The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 12, 1908, Page 2, Image 2
2
Agricultural
^ Department
Two Ways to Cure Pea
Hay.
I will give my experience ic
curiug pea vine hay in full, tr
make the best hay in cloud)
and rainy wea'her.
MY BEST PLAN.
I would want the peas auc
vines only just turning. Aftei
dew is off cut in the morning
wind-row, then put in cocks
Nextjput up as many stackpolei
as you have loads.Havo'he pole;
say, eight feet high ; put thre<
pieces four feet long to the stack
pole, letting one end of each res
on the ground. Nail the othe
end to the stack pole eighteei
inches above the ground. Nai
the three pieces so as to form i
3-legged stool and let the stact
pole down to the ground. Thei
put on pea vines about two fee
deep, then put on throe raor<
piecos long euough to reach oye
the rest on the ground. Nai
the other end of each to tli<
stack pole, on top of pea vine
two feet deep again, next mor
slats This time only about threi
feet high. Then two feet deej
of vines again, the next slati
about two feet long. Then caj
off just like you would a fodde;
stack. Let the vines remain ii
the stacks until cured.
MY SECOND BEST PLAN.
In my second best plan I hav<
1- t?e?. l l
tl i<iU* iuh^ itrov A^l,B ni111 tun* j
feet wide, covered with boards
The wall of the rack is twelvt
feet high. I made a foundatior
for the rack in the center, o
pine poles. The rack poles ar<
about four inches through, plac<
ed about ten inches apart, anc
fastened at both ends. I'lie wall;
are left open until the hay i:
cured. This gives it all Ih ai;
it needs.
1IANDI.K AS LITTI.K AS I'OSSIIU.K
With either of these plans o
curing pea vine hay, 1 have ne
ver lost any My experience is
the more you handle pea vim
hay, the less value it is. Tin
least handling, the most valm
von receive When put in rack
like 1 have described, one hand
ling ans7.0is for all. 1 hav<
learned to handle hut very little
It not only saves time(anl tim<
is our money), but it enhances
the value of the hay lo handle
it only oue time if p ?s-it>ie.
know that by these plans pe?
viue hv can be sa^ed even 11
bad clou iy ana rainy weather
Hut understand, the hay will noi
be as bright as that Hired it
good weather.
I am n w. July r?i. sow in{
pe ?s lor hay. I tlie lilac**
Unknown, or l>a-s pea. and lb*
(speckled pes. I prefer the H<?es
pea, because it will stay in tlit
held longer and will stand up
though the vtn is mom woody
I: 'here is anv one in doubt lei
rrv on a small scale. h
drp- n t t.iko a man with a pick
Ptfnl of money to trv mv pi ins.
M. M. Lawsonin th
Proi;r< 9give 1' *i mor.
Foley's Kiiluey Keni'dy will cure an;
owe of kidney or l>l?ddti trouble that i
not beyond the reach of luedi'ino. N<
uie'licino can do more Kor .Vile 1.v Fun
derburk. Pharmacy. F W. Ilr\.mond
Heath Springs. f* w
THE LANC
m i
August Work in the garden Jq
August is not suc^j a busy
> month on the tarm but it Bhould
be a busy one in the gardLeq. The
fall and winter supply of vege. 1
tables will depend on your ac- 1
tivity this month. The land <
) should be thoroughly cleaned of ^
, grass and growl h of former cropB,
manured heavy, then broken
voi
deep. Now is the time for deep .
plowing and specially a ill it pay ^
* for the root crops. Here is a *
I r " UUI
list of some of the things that mQ
* can be planted to advantage
I now* yot
Turnips, beets, salsify, pare- ^ej
9 nips, carrots, spinach, kale, let9
luce and beans. Then yon should ^
k transplant cabbage, collards and
* tomatoes. Fall Irish potatoes ^
r can also be planted now. So
| you see there is plenty to do for j ^
the gardener and tructer. The
high price of meat should give jjo
an added stimulus to fall gard ??
1 tl
eners. Many of the vegetables
enumerated above are entirely _
9 llOl
new to miny of our readers. We ^
j have not learned either to grow
or eat them. It is time for us ^
to learn more about these nutri9
tious and healthful vegetables, ^
? and to acquire a iaste for them,
0 if necessary. The weather is
5 hot and the inclination is to neg- yc
lect all jobs that can be put off. ^
} But without making life too .,
r * wii
strenuous plan well, and prepare ^rQ
1 now for a good fall garden.?
Southern Cultivator.
__ yoi
Does your back ache? Do yon have sharp t)OI
pains in the side and tho small of the ,?0|
j l>acUJ This is due, usually, to kidney ^
tiouhle. Take Dewitt's Kidney and bind* pie
. der Pills. They will promptly relieve
weak back. backache, rheumatic pains and OUI
all Kidney and Bladder disorders. Sold 0?
j and recommended by all druggists. w-s
j ? ey
? Lightning Kills Two and y?l
Plays Strange Pranks in an
1 New Jersey Home. j '*ie
3 Philadelphia, l'a., August 8 ?
3 Two persons were killed and two,11"'
r others severely injured by liuht
| nin^ duting a Fevere electrical j ^
-tririn ilifit uruiil /-?? <?? 1." for
w v/> ? *%%/ ? ?? u j? v u * vi i i ii i
( Pennsylvania and New Jersey''*"
to-day, causing much havoc. u'
II
Robert ilt-imbach, a I,inner, was *
struck ai d instantlv killed, near11"1
ft .
' Lewisburg, Pa , while working | m:l
in the fields, and Waller Cattell, i se*
fc? ! 1
'aged 17 vears, was strucK and Icrc
B i
; killed, near Glassboro, N. J. llis,^"
( sister Mabel, and Rebecca Tur- 1
tier, were also stiuck and severe- J
1\ injured, the latter being in a 'f '
3 ' v
serious condition. Cattell, his
sis'er and Miss Turner were j R *
sealed under a shed watching nia
the lightning, when a bolt hitjcei
the peak of the house and ran1 1
down a corner, across the floor j the
aid through the shed, where poi
they were sitting. j?r<"
The lightning broke the legs mo
oil the chairs and rendered the .the
: trio unconscious. The charge j am
passed down Oattell'a back andji?<
? lit* wa-= dead when picked up. pin
, The shoes were ripped from the j the
feet 01 1?i-> si-tor, t?ut she recov. a p
cred consciousness a"er a short | \V1
' time. Mis* Turner remained >dot
half-dazed tor some time, and is 1 cro
t seriously ill 'rom shock. One Mi
corner ot the (-a tell home w a* Ju
torn i nt hy the huh'ninjr. 1 we
HniIdings ot all sorts wore1 we
, struck in various sections and po?
destroyed, and many districts ( an
suite red in-m flooding. I'hila- wh
v delphia, in connection Willi the Jui
* storm, was pelted hy one ot the cot
most severe talis ol hail that has lar
occurred in a number of years, j hoi
tASTER NEWS. AUGUST IS
Holders of Spo- Cotton. |j|5
? r *
other Appeal by the Prescient
of the State Farmers' y
Jnion?Condition of Present
Crop. rf
<ow is the time to hold, aod
lory is yours. Farmers, do
1 realize that cocton is'scarcer
the *orld today than it has ii
>n for 25 years? If you , do
the sooner you realize it the
r? vnti will think nf t.hn nnntn
V V V _i t_ & 1,1
i have on band, and the crops
li are growing. Now remem
* that it all depends on you to C
ike It bring mihimum price,
cents. It you can be scared
? A
i, of your cottou for less than
) minimum price I do not
ime the fellow for scaring you.
vould do the same thing if I
re in his place, but you, the
lder of spot cotton,, have all
der hold in this fight, and if
u give up it is because you have
b the nerve to stand the fire of
) battle. Let me say to you,
j Holder of Spots: Hold *o
)tn for the next two months is
tl
3 most critical period,"as both
) American spinner and the
ropean spinner is about or.i|
cotton to spin. If you, the
ilder of Spots, will not sell, <
>re will be many mills that
II have to close down and not
m choice, but for the want of l
ton. Condition? are all in
ur favor, but nerve the backne
you lack. Now do not say
u cannot hold. We have
inty ot bonded ware houses in
r State and you can put your Kg
ton in tlicm and borrow tnon j $j j
on your receipt Let me urge ?i^l5
1 to do this, and do not put _
V cotton on the market until
> miuimuni is reached.
r^et me tell you the European ] JL
lis are now out of cotton and
y have contracts sold ahead.
ey have to come to America Qp
-cotton and they will have to
this at once This is the fitlion,
fo no cause for alarm. '
now the bear side of cotton is I The
ng the new crop to hear the
irket so they may got you to 1'
from I,
I the remainder o! your old ,,asM.n,
p The price ' will now soon Trail
up back to 1 2 cents, and they il1
, , i, For M(i
nk vou wnl then sed. .. .
' rt't-K (
l know some of you have said 11
t reaches 12 you will sell. :ur,v,s
J lt:l\ e N
w the same thing that brings
jack to 12 will it you hold on
ke it bring the minimum, 15 To pr
l,s- is nov
Sow as to the conditions of leaves
* 1908 crop. I have corres- roj)ort
udence Irom every cotton ?,
r, rw-,, . otates
?wing State. 1 here cannot be
than i
re accurate account tnan we,
i Farmer's I'nion, can get up an<' r
1 reports from all the States last yt
.f this character. In the first and j
ce, too much wet weather in ! tures <
i early spring and there was!
oor preparation ol the soil !
len the preparation is poorly
ie von cannot make an average!
p. The rains west of the j,stat'
ssissippi river continued until Fruni
i Senior
i v is', anii tn?' co'ion yrew to i ?v <??.?l<
ed to?? much and is not fruited flr'm'wii
II. In other words it is im-'
turili lit
isible for the We.it to make Mali >?
vthinu: like an average crop lnjv|,'r'"
en ihev have a wot Mav and A '/
(Seal)
lie. Such weather fills the Hull's
ton p 1 an' with too much ma
ia and it cannot stand the nioni??H
. . , Hold hy
I Run without great damage. Take H
2. 1908
WE SEEK TH
IMIU 1
11 m ji
PATR
' ISSUE jimi
WE SELL EVEI
,fcIN MEN'S WE,
YOURS TRU]
Williams II u
vo t?he M<
WESTERN NOR'l
VIA
1 * 1 "V T . I XI
Carolina ana i\ortn \\
mly direct line for Lenoir. Mortimer a
etioir, N. ('.. for Hlowiittf Itock, N. ('. I
jer t mitts.
I No. Ml. leaves ( 'liester, N. ('. H.lfi. A.
>ir, N. l.ln. IV M.: leave immediately
rtimer. and Kdtremont over the ('aldwel
iorce, tin- grandest scenery in the world
iVeek Knd Train No 8 leaves ('liester e
at Lenoir. N. ('. 10.24 I'. M., M
lortimer, Monday morning, 7 A. M. and
ove 'Ilia look how the plan!
f turning yellow and the rdropping
from it. This *
cornet Irom many of the 177 ,
We cannot now more
duplicate the 1907 crop, ou'edla
imember tlie shortage of "
ar'H crop 4,000,000 bales,
. . Juno 2
ust remember cotton fn
cannot *?> Hpun. Due
H Hums, Prenident,
W it
/. Stato Farmers' Union and e<
teachi
? ? plai e
Ohio. City of To!. do, I "'*&['
V'r? y l . , < ???'"
t .1 < nenoy niiiki -> out It th.it he is
paltrier < ! the tirm of P. \ Cheney -- )(> y
nin^ htisiiii-SH in theeity of Toledo, , '' * ^ V
md state aforesaid. tin<t that said
1 | > ?y tin' -,ii!n o I i?N I I 11 I N I?I; 1* I > vj
li.S for eaol ml e very case of Ca? I Ml
nt can tot 1m? cure I hy the use of
atarrh 1 ure I'rntiK 1 ('honey, ''|p
i to before ni>' ami subscribed in Moti \
mnce, this th day of December, ' ?
Hi A. W. (Ihiison. 1' "1 "
Notary Public ' n Iy i
Catarrh Care :s taken internally,
directly on the Mood and rnnoons ['r,'l
i of the system. .Vend tor testi- have t
free. P. J. Cheney * Co, Toledo, O eaten,
all Dru^p.tats, 7.io. house
all's Family 1'ills for constipation. Julj
II 111 . all '<
Sirs
ONAGE
?fD- *
*; 2S *?*. ^ "fio
Jy* ft **. CD .
*3 1
2- Ic"%??
*
5 2- a J- *
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"oss
?=HS!' ?
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-SFS
"
q5 g" 2 ^
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RYTHINQ ;,
AR"::::::
LY, I
ghes Co. "
:!
ountams
I
"H CAROLINA
cstcrn Railway. Co
%
iul Kdip-mont, N. sin^o line
'loganl chair ears attached to all
M. (daily exceptSunday,) arrives
for lllnwinK Hock, N.C. by sta^o
1 A Northern Railroad, up Wilson
1.
very Saturday. ">.2"? I*. M. and
ortimer 11.la. I'. M. Returning
arrive at Chester 1.2(1 I'. M.
K4 tf.
A Valuable Place
:OR SALE
Acres of Fine Timbered
Land
tble for Hawing Intnber: in one and
If miles lit the court bonne
f this is open and in cultivation.
Iv to T. S (-\KTKK, or to
J. r A E. C. ALLISON, *
l'.ii'K 77 tt Lancaster, S. C.
West Female College.
Ii the best modern conveniences
{tiipmeiit. and high standards of
tit; and living, this is an ideal
for preparation for the great
nobilities of womanhood
ins inodeiate For a'tiuctive
g write
KKV. .1 A M KS BOYCK.
> I >ue Wist, S. C.
dice of Registration.
ollice ol Supervisor of Kegistra v111
he open, commencing .Inly
lis, at ;? o'clock a. hi., and closing
clock p. hi., for the months of
and August, every day except
ys, tor the purpose of revising
gist rat ion hooks. All voters will
o have new reirisir?ri.??> ^
< all at office in rear of court
W.U. A PONTICR.
r %2i, 1908?7t?-93. Chairman