The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 18, 1908, Page 2, Image 2
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Agricultural
The Kind of Commercial Fertilizers
to Use?Some Rules
to Go By.
1?Sandy seil needs potash in
a higher decree.
o f*in., 1 2 -
V my run lU'OVIM H III II1UU1H Or
nitrogen iu a higher dogree.
3?Ammouiaor nitrogen makes
tho weed, so where you want
vigorous growth use it liberaliy
i?Acid phosphate and pot
ash makes the fruit, so where
fruit is not in proportion to weed,
use higher per cent, of the^e.
5?The greater amount of veg
etahle Tint tor you h ?ve upon
your land the less nitrogen, and
here acid well potash is sulllcicnt
for good results.
G?Ana rule 'he higher grades
come cheapest in proportion t??
commercial v duo and it pays to
iniv mem, specially it you piow
de<*p aiiJ cu tivato your erops
well.
7?An 8-2-2 and 10-2-2 floods
are considered standards; but
you can buy go>d- t > sui almost
any crop or conditions. Ah a
rule we would prefer more potash.
BOM1C FACTS ABOUT ACID PJIOf 1MIATK
We have beard several faimers
say they thought the sulphuric
acid used to make acid phosphate
was injurious to tlio land.
Some believed that there was
enough tree sulphuric neid left in
the mixture to injure the land
and the crops. This is an error.
To make a ton ot acid phosphate!
they take 1.000 lbs. oi ground
phosphate, called floats, upon
ibis tin*v p ur 1 ,000 lbs. of 50
per v nt. 1 ulphuric acid
This gives u 'In ton. Th1 sol
pburic acid combines with tlm
rack. forming 4,suiph ate of lime,"
which is the H.imo tiling as land
plajtec. or gypsum Now sub
pjiurio nciil is the most powerful
acid known, it will burn a hole
ill your clothes like lire, would
eat ui) your hands, eat the sucks,
in lact, you could not keep it
free, if it came, in contact with
anything to combine with, were
there any left it would readily
find .something in the soil to
combine wi h and would neither
injure tho land nor the crops.
Prol. J M. McCanlcss, Georgia's
S ate < d.eui. :, . ay , lie always
finds some ma lu de pho?pha c
in ail tin- acid he il..s analyzed,
which shows there i* no Sulpauric
acid I it, <?r it \m, 1 jvn
der il soluble. 1 anv free suipburic
a id ictnained, you would
not h' able to distribu'o the!
acid phosphate. 1' would nm I
fce dry, or so you could bundle
it, in any w>?y to distribute.?
Southern Cultivator.
It Docs The business
Mr K. K Chamberlain, of Clinton.
Maine,says of Jtucklen's Arnica Salve :
-It does the business; 1 have used it
fur piles and it cured them. Used it
for chapped hanes and itemed them.
Applied it to an old sore and it healed
it without leaving a scar behind."
25c at J F. Mae Key Co. and Kunderburk
I h irmaoy.
Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey and
i..riiuvi- neon houi wiiimni nny person
ever Iwviog experienced any other than
bein-ticial rognlts fmin its use for nougliH,
colds mi l lung troulilHH. 'I In* 1* because
tho genuine J-oley's Honey and Tftt in tlio
vellow package contains no opiate* or other
harmful drugs. Guard your heultli by
refusing any but the genuine.
THE LANCA
Department.
Save Your Manure Under
Shelter.
The superior value of manure
saved under shelter over that
iiiitwu in ?u open mi, is not supposition
or guess work, but ttn
actual, fully demonstrated fact
? a tact big enough to mean millions
of dollars to Southern tarmere.
A test of the matter h is
been made by the Ohio Experiment
Station, not through one
! year or two years only, but
through a period oi seven years;
and the average results for that
period demonstrated these two
i big facts:
I.
Increased > i* Id per acre from
eight tons manure oyei yield'
where no maunre was used:
'Jorn, 19.4 bushels.
Wheat, 9.S8 bushels.
Hay, S31 pounds.
II.
Increased > ieid i'roxn eight tons
i of manure ?ept under cover over
and above yield from same quantity
of exposed lot manure:
Oorn, 5.5 budiolr.
Wheat, 2 bushel-.
Hay, 540 pounds.
Let Southern farmers save their
stable manure, save it under shelter,
and they will save with it
; 11: - t i M
muiiuiiK 01 uoiiarR every year.?
The Progressive Parmer.
A Sabbath Day's Thought.
"She has done what she could."
1 won id very much rather have
that said over my grave, if it
could he horn stly s ml, than to
h? ve all the we Ifh of the Rothschilds.
Christ nos <1 a monu
ment to Mary that is more lastinii
th >11 the monuments raided
to Caesar or Napoleon. Their
monuments crumble away, but
her? endures. Hor name ikvt
appeared in print while she was
on earth, but today it is famous
in three hundred and fitly languages.
We may never he groa'; we
may uever be known outside our
circle of friends; but wo may,
like Mary, do what we can. May
God help each of us to do what
' wo can. Life will soon he over ;
litis short at the longest, hoi
! IIS ri-i* - ??? I f.\ 11 1 '
. . U Ii/nutv 111 tltli I ()())
steps of Mary ot Bethany.? 1).
L. Moody.
?? . . "
) Oriuo J? x.itivt! Fruit Syrup, iho u< w
1 ;ix i'iv? i tin. ii'.lint .lues not irrit.it''
If ik tin I'Hst LiiXutivi! < iti.iranu ? ?! or
i vonr i.iouey back. Funilerliurk I'luinniK V.
i *
* '
Famous Southern War Poet
Dead.'
Auiiuatn. Ga., Jan. 15 ?James
Ryder Randall, a citizen of Augusta,
(/a., native of Baltimore,
d ed hero at 4 o'clock this after
noon af!or an illness of only a fow
days. Col. Randall was nerhans
? I
the moat famous of all ihe war
poets. Whilo going lo church in
inclement weather several days
aco he contracted a coM which
developed into congestion of tho
lungs, and yesterday morning lie
was found in his room nncons
cious. Ue never rallied.
He was born in Hallimoro in
1843. Among othei famous products
of his pen was "Maryland,
My Maryland."
lSTj&R NKWg, JANUARY 18 1908.
low is the Tim
AT
I TO
El .4!
/stssss
To Get Dry Goods,
Millinery at
^seoese&ssafNsssi
With the beginning of a
Cut Price Sale on all Winter 1
saving to all who will trade
months. Our trade so far thi
good and we intend that it s
through January and Februai
swell the crowd of thoroughly
don't want but five cents woi
more it will pay you to get if
ate your patronage.
DRYGOODS
12 l-2c Dark Percales reduced to... .10c |
10 and 12 l-2c Light Percales at 9c
Outing, best quality reduced to 7c j
20 pieces 12 1-2 and 15c Dress Ginghams j
reduced to \ ....10c
10 and 12 l-2c Fleeced Goods reduced to
per yard 9c
One lot best 10c Fleeced Goods reduced
to 7 l-2c
One lot 12 l-2c Chambray, reduced to 10c
1 piece 35c Table Damask reduced to 25c
1 " $5c " " " " 69c
1 " $1.00 " " " " 85c
1 " . !. .75 " " " " 1.25
One job lot Mill Lad Damask 2 and 2 1-2
yard pieces. A bargain at the regular
price. Now reduced to cost per yard
39, 50, and 75c
CUIPsl U? ON Sa?K!MS
$1.25 quality now, per dozen 90c
$1.75 ' 44 * " " " 1.25 !
$2.25 " " " . " 1.75
$3.00 " " " " 2.25
WHITE SPREADS
5 dozen regular $1 Quilts reduced to 80c
3 " " 1.75 " " " 1.25
COTTON AM WOOL BLANKETS TO
60 AT ACTUAL COST
It will pay you to buy them now for
next year's use.
COMFORTS. Rig lot to go at cost 82c,
1.38, 1.65, 1.80, 1.92, and $2.40
TOWELS
25 dozen best 25c quality large size towels,
cut price, the pair 18c
LACE CURTAINS
$1.25 quality special per pair 00c
2.00 " ' " " 1.50
3.00 " " " " 2.25
LADIES COATS
We have just received a few long black
and colored Coats which we will close out
AT COST. Now is your chance for a
bargain.
CH1LORENS COATS
Also to go AT COST.
LADIES SKIRTS
Ilig lot in black and colors to go at cost.
3 Skirts to go at cost price 1.55
3 44 ? ? ? ? ? 1,85
G " " " " " " 2.20
3 " " 44 " " 44 3 ()5
JO ? " ( << ti << > <j||
12 " " " " " " .AGO
22 " 41 '* 44 44 44 A 1 re
I I
If you need anything wl
mentioned lines, come to see v
Ulfflil Mill'
e
sis is flie Place
if&ssaesMftasoiBS'
r"?* /*r + . 4 *
bnoes, doming and
: Off Prices
ZBBSgBB^SSSSasr
new year we start our usual
Goods and this means a great
5 with us for the next two
s season has been unusually
hall continue brisk right on
ry. So come along and help
' satisfied customers. If you
rth or one dollars' worth or
here and we'll fully appreci- ^
ONE LOT LAI)I?S SWEATERS
In black and colors, regular price $1.00,
reduced to 79c
DRESS wOBDS
3 pieces 25c fancy Worsted, reduced to
the yard . 15c
I 1 piece 38-inch black and white Wool
Dress Goods, 50c quality, reduced to
the yard only :* . . ^5c
4 pieces Fancy Flannel Waistingin colors
of blue, brown, green and tan, reduced
to the yard 25c
2 pieces Fancy Plaid Novelty Goods, 50c
quality, reduced to the yard 30c
1 piece Colored Mohair, reduced to. . .39c
3 pieces blue and white, brown and white
and black and white Checked Henrietta.
65c qualiy, reduced to the yd.. .40c.
i Broad Cloth, in black, green, garnet and
brown, .$1 quality, to go at the yd. .40c
1.25 Broad Cloth, in colors of red, gray,
brown, green, tan and blue, special
price only .82c
1 piece dark red Henrietta, 1.00 quality,
reduced to the yd 80c
1 piece 34 inch 25c Worsted, cut price,
BLACK GOODS
the yd 15c
1 piece 20 inch Melrose. 35c quality, reduced
to the yd 25c
1 piece 50 inch Batiste, G5c quality, special
reduced price, the yd 40c
1 piece heavy 75c quality Mohair, the yd
only 50c
1 piece heavy brocaded black croods. SI.
quality reduced to the yd 76c
Several pieces Panama Serges, Melroses.
1.00 quality, now only the yd 75c
SILKS
50c quality China Silk, in white and the
leading shades, special the yd only 39c
2 pieces fancy plaid silk waisting, 05c
quality, going at the yd 48c
4 yd Plaid Silk waist patterns, in the
leading shades, 1.00 quality, special,
the yd 75c
1.25 quality, 4 yd patterns, cut price the
yd 95c
30 in. black Taffeta, 1.25 quality, reduced
to the yd 95c
1 piece 36 inch Black Taffeta, 1.75 quality,
now the yd % 1.25
Big lot Torchon and Window Curtain
Laces to go at a cut price, the yd
4e 5c 7c and9c
MiLUNERY DEPARTMENT
Special prices on everything in this dent.
All trimmed hats to go at actual cost.
Suits, Overcoats and odd Pants to go for
the next 30 days, some at cost, some
below and all at a reduction.
latever in any of the above
is first.
utile mmv
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