The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 19, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
f
2
Agricultural
^ Department creas
~ ?-- wher
CRIMSON CLOVER AND COW- been
PEAS SOWN TOGETHER. test
grow
A Combination That Has Proved cayii
Profitable in Many Ways and
That Makes It Easier to Solt(
Secure a Stand of i)er
Clover. 8mo<
froe'
The Progressive Parmer.
I have found from experience
JSJ
that it is absolutely essential to
grow leguminous plants in order an ^
to utili ze fertilizer to a good advantage
'ure
I have grown cowpeas and Pou'
crimson clover extensively, and
as soil improvers, as well as ex,e
money and hay crops, these le- ')ast
guinea will do to rely on. We ^iebave
frequently sown the covs- ^?ot
pea in our corn land at last plow- ?ne
iug of corn and got more money 8 )1'*
for 'his crop than we could out
of the corn crop in which they'H"ai
. . i iaap
grew. 1 nree years ago we sowed} '
13 bushels of \\ hippoorwill peas ')c 1
IS*
in 13 acres of corn land at last
plowing, and picked 130 bushels
of seed ironi this sowing besides' tron
leaving many that were down ?Vi"1
for the hogs. i hose peas were !1"''
Bold at $2.25 per bushel, bring : e e
ing $292 50. The 120 bushels 110 s
ot coru weie worth at that time atV
$240, leaving $52.50 more money 1 ? '
lor the peas than the corn that j
grew on the same land was worth. UUI
On another lie Id we sowed 3-4
bushel of peas and 12 pounds of ^e('
crimson clover together at last
plowing of corn and picked an
f average of nine bu?hels of peas w
per acre, besides getting an ex- '
tra heavy growth of crimson a
clover. We sow crimson clover
alone in our corn fields at last
plowing, at the rate of 15 to 17 \?U
pounds of seed per acre. From "
this sowing we nearly always get
a splendid winter crop for our
soil. But after careful experi- u L
meriting we have almost aban- *adoned
sowing it alone at the last 'J
plowing of corn. Ian
llOW THE J'KAs IIELI* THE YOl'NO
CLOVER. 1
We found by sowing i' with
cowpeas that, in case clover ^ur
failed, we still had one leguminous
crop and could follow with l"*a
rye just the same. But when ev01
sown with peas we have but lew : aPP
failures with the clover. It is w*i<
greatly shaded by the peas and )Me'
thus protected while young fr on hay
the hot sun and parching winds. 'erl
The decaying pea vines also protect
and nourish the clover' lnK
through the winter season. We an'^
aUo sow crimson clover along
alter wheat and oal harvest and
get fine results. But here, as;d"r>
.
in our corn land, we get best re- u>e
suits when sown with peas. By , war
so sowing we can cut the peas|B*ar
for hay and still have the clover,
for a second hay crop, or to lie al"^
turned down lor green manure.! '
We do the latter, as we get all Vf*r
the hay we can use from cow ' ^H1
peas, and it is a better grade of 10
*?
bay. The cowpea liay is not so|"au
good when sown with clover, as '
one must not sow over 3-4 bushel 1 >0
of pea seed per a 're. Theref >re rea
the hay is coarse. sorj
Wrt iind it pays to give land
iiit"ii led !< r p a- and crim-on
cl >ver a top dressing of 2."> ) to
300 pounds phosphoric acid per I
a? re. By doing thn we are able and
to take very thin land and get aj vie
heavy crop of both pea* and vol
clover. We have made many tir^
experimental teals to see the et- not
fects of turning in a good growth hin
ot peas and clover; and always sixfound
the following crop to with-; hoi
stand a drouth splendidly, niakejbor
a very rapid growth, and yield J He
frora 200 to 100 more pounds of J hor
s^ed cotton to the acre. In one Ieve
test we found the wheat vieldlHe:
I
ased 7 3-4 bushels, and onjthougt
ler the corn yield was in- mornii
ed 11 bushels per acre, did e
e a growth of thia kind had everyt
turned down. We made a tell mi
with potatoes where a rank much
th ot crimson clover and de- she ha
ag peavines had been tamed, chew
found that we had uot only hard; i
n\ IS bushels more potatoes Auy a
acre, but they were much appre'
jther, more uniform, and Sil\
r from scab also
TWO GRKAT CROPS. Comn
nthint? will an;i?.l the r.nurn?a It v
crimson clover sown together to co
foung orchards. This mix- horns
also makes a very valuable hollo*
[try pasture. We have used after*
i cowpeas ami crimson clover sick ci
naively as cjttle and hog chewi
ure and tiud tor this purpose belchi
' cannot be excelled. To get her lo
1 results from crimson clover sick, t
must sow on well-prepared gestio
ceases
rhile on tins quest.on let me cow
n thank Prof. Massey for tuber*
hmg me liow to save good Her b
hay. His method, in brief, a cous
Cut the hay when the pods dread
m to yellow, cut when tree her e
1 dew or raia. run tedder easily
r the day following', and rake may I
small heaps the second ply n
ning. Let it remain so until good
jap can he seen when 7ines good,
twisted. At this stage haul her *
tarn which is as near airtight cnw u
)Oesible. In this pack away to te
let it remain until ready for shoul
lin?*. And you will h?ve hay leave:
md to none. corn,
W.C.CROOK. meal,
lenderson Co , Tenu. whicl
? ? certai
at is Best Fertilizer for Peas twigs
nd Best Way to Sow Them. to ea'
>outhern < ultivntor.
If flu
. L'lease inform me through do he
r paper what is the best fercer
to use {or peas on stubble ^
d : ft' HO,
.... or Uire
. u hen 1 s I tie best time to pills
same, and which is the best j^1j]
r to sow 1 aem' 'i,lt A*"
. Is syrup cane as good lor
il as pea-? Respectfully,
.1. H. T. *
"oecca. <ia. (t ro
?7 Th
umeat by tlie hditor : rancl
and 2. We generally sow a co|j
s lo fer'ilize the land. How- & mQ
r, they readily respond to the Hftttrc
licatirn oi fertilizer, and pjace
;re you either want a large witj1(
d of peas or a good crop of tQafe
. then it will pay >ou to use insie
ilizer. Il you are planting it up
li the expectation oi gathei- jje j.
the peas, would drill iu rows entlv
use JOO poond- ot an S 2-2 ftmj
no If you are planting for jlim
then sow broadcast and use a^ou,
pounds of guano. Would eij^e
at time ot planting as you drop
it to give the pea=? a good ol ,|J(
d. clirnf
Sorghum is fine for teed,
we like to sow it with
, only
a combination is one of the -n ,^
y best, here in the South. jmye
iv think torghum injurious h n
lie land. It is not more ex way ;
istive than any other crop , j
t produce- a like amount
1, peas excepted. I'eas are a
1 benefit t<? the land. w^^e|neHr|
r/hutn is not.
Remedy for Sick Cow.
il>(/ '
>outl?c>rn < iiltis an r .
I
am a reader of your paperij
; I want to a*k vou some ad- .
appli
e about my COW. hue has a j,
mg calf nine days old. 1 he
t day alter the calf came Home
iced she was weak in ner ?re ?.t
d-parts. She would reel as
walked. 1 decided she had I>e
low horn, called on my neighto
help nie bore her horns.
said she did not have hollow- of i>e
n so 1 never bored them till mp"*]
ning, nw they were hollow. fwix,lr'
r tail also. She got down. I j ey Co
/
\
THE LANCASTE
it she would be dead next J
ag, but bhe was up. We
verything we knew and
hing other people would
0, but she don't seem to be
better. She eats very little,
is a cough and does not
her cud; ge'6 her breath
seems to be weak all over,
idvice given will be gladly
ciated. 11. G C.
er Creek, Ga.
lent by the Editor :
rill take one hundred years
nviuce our farmers that
and tails ot all eow9 are
r, before they get sick and
rards. Also that no very
3\v chews her cud. The
ng of her cud is simply her
ng up and rechewiug of
od. When a cow gets real
die ceases to eat, her din
ceases and she naturally
! chewing her cud. Your
has decided symptoms of
culosis or consumption,
eing poor, weak and having
?h are all symptoms ol this
disease. It we could see
yes and her hair, could
tell. It is possible she
tie only run down ami simeeds
luilding up. If so,
treatment and plenty ol
nutritious lood will bring
iround all right- Such a
leeds great variety ol foods
til pt her appet ite. You
d give her rye, cabbage
s, turnip salad, fodder, oalp,
cot ton-seed-meal, corn
all by turns and see just
i she relishes most. Often
in weeds, old leaves and
from trees will cause them
t when nothing else will.
> has consumption you can
r no good.
you have that dark brown taste in
jouth every morning when you wake'
you are bilious and should take twr
ie ot those little liLOODINE 1.1 VEh
>, easy to take, never sicken, weaken
>e, '25c mailed by The Bloodme Oo.
toston, Mass. Crawford ltros., .Spe
jonts 49-71
fs Remarkable Intelligence.
in the L >ndon Telegraph.]
omas Jone?, who owns a bi*
l on San Juan Island, losl
ie dog lrtsi fall for nearly
nth. and {or several day*
tied the woods about hit
i zea'ously for the animal
nit success. (hie day h<
d a b ne to another collie
ad of gnawing it. he picket
and started lor the woods
;ept turning hi- head appar
to see it lie whs followed
Junes concluded to follov
The deg trot'ed along to
t a mile hi d stopped at tin
ot an abandone : well Hi
ped tlie lx.no over tlie edgi
e well. .Jones go' a ladder
>ed down, and found the do|
had been lost There wa
about two inches ot wate
e well, but the anini d wr ult
starved to death had it no
lor the other. The lost doi
in good condition, ami as i
be ?i mia-ing twenty-fou
the other anima must hav
it supplied with lood fo
ly a month.
young cane wh- complain
I thr tiglit li' of his uniform
V hV. lallier." he ioclnre i
coll?r pres-os my Adam'
b *o h:inl 1 cm tas'e idei!1
irper's Weekly.
limes you imiy Ik-told tha' titer
her things just ? ? good a* I)?
s Kidney and bladder Pillt
isn't so Xothing made is a- goo
Witt's Kidney and liludder Pill
ny ailments of the kidney a <
er, which always result in ? ea
backache, rheumat ic pains, rheu
m and urinary disorder* A trif
Witt's Kidney and likcler i'ilj
ficient to convince you how goo
ire. .Send your name to K. C. I>e
& Co., Chicago, for a free trie
I'hey are sold here by J. I Mack
w
R NEWS. JUNE >9. 19
Sponsors and Maids for Stale I
union.
Chester Lantern: The folio
inn la a liet ot sponsors that ha
sent in their names for the
union :
Walker Gas'on Camp?M
<i. \V. Gajje, spoonsor, Mrs J
tir _ 11
*Y fftiKt'I f 114 a ill
Greenville?Miss Griffie D
rob, sponsor, Mus Wilton Eai
maid, Miss Liawie, Maid.
GatTney?Mi*s Emma VVo
sponsor, Miss Luiie Potter, mt
Mi?s Grace Farr, maid.
New BrookUud?Miss Ivat
line Lumpkin, sponsor, ft
Marie Sliull. maid, Miss N
Lee, maid.
Newberry ? Miss Carrie Pr
sponsor. Miss Mary Burton, mi
Bamberg?Miss Hattie ]
Guess, sponsor.
Lancaster?Miss Eva Cask
sponsor.
wmnaDoro?Alis9 L<aura V
idas, sponsor. Miss Jessie Sc
maid1st
Brigade?MissGrace Lur
kin. sponsor.Miss Sophia Aldr
; maid.
2nd Brigade?Miss Tinsi
sponsor, Miss Annie May Pn
maid.
Sponsor-in-chiel lor stat
Miss Mary Patterson.
Chief maid?MissNauWall
I
II r ^
Oak Ridge Items.
,! Mr. and Mrs. Gillie Bov
I spent last Sunday with the
t tor's mother, Mrs. Mattie Ci
> shaw.
A Mr. Sam Adams spent
I Friday night with Mr. Jol
, Bra/.zil.
Miss Nannie Croxton has fc
( spending a few day a with
cousin, Miss I)ocia Crenshaw.
Mr. Dully Crenshaw vie
i Mr. John Shehaue la-t Satur
. I n i f*h t
; ; ri
Mr. R. L \ augbau aiid fa
j Iv are visiting relatives in
1 O ?k Midge seel ion.
Misses Fannie Harmon
Mamie McM array spent
Sunday and Sunday night i
I M13s Floride Oauthen of
Creek seel ion.
There whs a heavy rain le
(his community last Monday,
(jeneral (ireen is sure lool
* good in this community.
1 There will be an ice cr
1 supper at Mr. Lewis Yaugh
Siturday night. Come b
and bring your girl.
News Meade
Chased and Killed by a Buzz
' i I'ortland i or. Lt>s Angeles Tii
v
r Walter Terry, a woodsaw
orator, was pursued and
down by a woodsaw insecu
b
e ( fastened that broke away Iro
wagon t<ed on which it
^ mounted, a' Ashland, <>
todav.
8
i tie hnw was whirling <
j high r?te ol speed and whe
. broke irom us iastenuu;s it
t j
a' 'lorry, who tl"d. The
i overtook him *od ripped
hick lor a h-ng distance
t *>
complete!) -.*-v?red ni-> righ
ju*t b<- low the ?\nee.
Terry a as taken to the
pilai at Ashland, where o\
'i.ino possible w ?s done lor I
bu< iie tiled within 30 min
M I '
Deputy Sheriff Acquitted of
ing Preacher.
Uoanoke, Va? June 1
Deputy t^hon:! W. N. Mf
p who on Sunday shot and k
- 1 te\ . John W. I'llii 11ps in I
well county, was last eve
Is given a hearing belore Justi
u tly- Peace Dillon at I'ocaht
and acquitted. Morris was
is ing\to serve a warrant on
pre\cber, when the latter dr
l' i revolver and attempted to e
* | the oliicer. Morris fired fir
I j V
0 9
ItEat
ive
- You want of tl
rs. Kodol wi
ira ????? ??
You need a sufficient amount o
or- food wholesome food and more thai
this you need to fully digest It.
Else you can't gain strength, no
can you strengthen your stomach I
Qj It is weak.
You must eat in order to lire ant
l ' maintain strength.
You must not diet, because th
|u-_ body requires that you eat a suffic
.. lent amount of food regularly.
liss
,na But this food must be digested
and it must be digested thoroughly
When the stomach can't do It
10 1, you must take something that wil
help the stomach.
. The proper way to do Is to ea
bee what, rnn wnnL ?.nrl l*t Vndnl ill
gest the food.
e-v ,
Nothing else can do this. Whei
the stomach is weak it needs helt
on- jou must help it bj glvinj it rest
()l? and Kodol will do that.
Sold by J. F. I
np- "
11 Rest F
r'" ww*
cer We Sell the
I for the least money. Coi
vers Meal, Coffee, Sugar, Can
lrt(. and Everything in the gr
reu, and new: our customers
\ know we can please yoi
. . Funderburk Co., and Car
last |
inie*
Don't Forget that we are
>een =
Ferguson
ited
day mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
i mi- A Grand Opportunity
the
To see the PACIFIC COAST ai
the Alaska-Yukon Exposition
w?st an(i most inexpensive
,Vith to see the l'aoiflo <'oast and the <ir?'
Western Country this summer, a
t>ry take in tin- Alaska-Yukon F.xpositi
Oj>enetl June 1st, is to "jjo as you ploe
and pay as you (jo, and stay as tonfj
11 ill October 81, if Jon desire." Why n
spend your own money'.' Why r
plan your own trip and go in oointti
4in,r lin'? w',on suits you? This may
done by planning your trip over t
sot "I'll KltN HAM.WAY
e'ira in connection with an individual pai
rlli'S leaving the Carolinas July Hd, on t
"Individual Kxpense l'lau, whieh w
0y8, cost you about half as much as a li x
expensive excursion tour.
JI'I.Y 3rd, IUU TK
r.
Southern Railway, (.oldshoro to liar
man Junction; (pieeti ?V Crescent, III
S3W riman Junction to Wanville. K
Southern Kailwav, Itanville, Ky.,
St. Louis. Mo: Wahash It. It., st. Lot
11 un< j
to Kansas City, Mo; I'nion I'acil
oj>- Kansas t itv to Henver: In-nvnr A I
Crande, deliver to Salt Lake city: S.
C 1,. A. A s. ],? salt Lake city to I
peJy AllgOleK.
?m a THII' KAII.KOAl) It AT
?.<ing via any ticketing route seleel
WH8 and returning via any ticketing roi
rf?ir av desired.
r"' Via Portland, Seattle and San Prt
elseo or \ ieo versa, going or retnrni
one wav via Portland and Seattle.
it a
n u FKON1
Spartanburg $97 l.r> ' olumhia
ran itork inn 98 al charlotte on
. lireon villa 9t> t?*> Charleston 99
Chester 98 d > sumtcr 99
hi- Kates "I'loted from other points on :
plication.
itliti Tickets limited to October .'list, 19
t j( 'and permit Stop.Overs at all poi
" west of Chicago or si Louis. Tick
on sale daily to Seplemhei 'J9th, 19
Lower round trip rates to and fr
tlUH- ! , )l|if()rnjn tpioleil on application. I
or\ . | : completing arrancements for y<
.trip gi\e ns an opportunity to ti
i 11111, ih yon about the details of it. <pi
. you liest rates and tell you of the tin
^ ' inn resting points, and the lu st ?
I elieapest way to ?,ee llu'lli. Write
smi t' nreseiital i vi .1. i . 1.1 s K,
lti\ision Passenger Agent,
i 'hat lesion, S. i
'-'DR. DOUGLAS McINTYI
,rn'.i DKNTAL HUKUKON
li led j < ?l!,ee over Heat h-Jones Co.'a Sto
I- _Q IMione 111) liAXdilNTKR, N.
I il?c" | _ ,
r or' Lawn, Thursday-, Hodiley Hot
IlltlL' 11? af h Snrlnar- Tneadai s after 9t h
, Hot H or ton.
CO ol
'T CHICHESTER S PILL
tr\- V THK IIIAHOM) 1IRAM?. , ,
. I y*T?ijK Lartlrat A?b r?ur ruggNt f'r /
I 1(1 /T*( OXa < hl i baa-lrr*a J TlrnnrisJ
i "itffr I'lIU in If. <1 ml 4...I.I MrulllcV
^-Or-1 * th |v r KiM <>n. \
CW A fU w] Talc no olhrr lliif of Tour
i / rtr ??"? *' ?- Asll rl II |.4 IIKK-TF.
hoill I L- tM DIAMIIMI KIMMt IMI.I I.f ,
MWW' v? o ?
St. ?r SOLOBYDRlGGISTSLVLfMHl
(
j
: j ,p%
What
he food you need
11 digest it.
I Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today, and
r purchase a dollar bottle, and if you
f can honestly say, that you did not
receive any benefits from It, after
i using the entire bottle, the drug*
gist will refund your money to yoa
e without question or delay.
> We will pay the druggist the prloa
of the bottle purchased by you.
. This offer applies to the large
* bottle only and to but one in a i
family.
*? _____
il
We could not afford to make such
t an offer, unless we positively knew
i. what Eodol will do for vou.
It would bankrupt us.
The dollar bottle contains 2ft times
a as much as the flftj cent bottle.
K
i Rcdol Is made at the laboratories i
of E. O. DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
MACKEY & CO.
or least [
Best Groceries |
me to us for your Flour, Meat, J
ned Goods. Country Produce
ocery line. Our stock is fresh
are highly pleased, and we
j. Give us a call. Between
nes Bros.
giving the "Best for the Least"
& El liott.
I ITsr, my
College of Charleston
[1Q 125Ui j<ar beging October 1st.
Entrance examinations will beheld at
the County Court House on Friday. July
ay 2. at Oa.m. All c-iiudi bites for admission.
at < an complete in October for vacant Royce
ml scholarships, wbicb pay $100 a year. One
on free tuition scholarship to each county .
lSc ot tSouth Carolina. Hoard and tarnished
as room in Dormitory, $12. Tuition $ln.
lot HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres.
lot ... ? - - ?. i
rt' " 1
be
Announcement
tv This beiug our twenty-flflh (
lie year of uninterrupted success, w o 1 ,
ill wish It to 1 e our "Haulier year." - -J'?
ed Our thousands of satisfied eus- C
toniers, and fair dealing, is tiring- 1
ing us new customers daily. *
If you are contemplating the '
ri"i purchase of a piano or organ, ;
tr" I write us at once for catalogs, and v
J'-l foY our special proposition.
to
lis MALONK'S MUSIC HOUSE, H
lie. ! I
. iH -ft* / ..! ?-!- " m
VIU " * U1III1J ki, * . V'
P. I I
<* Notice of Application For
Discharge
Notice is hereby given that ibo uJide
signed, as administrators of.the estate
of H. K. Allison, deceased, w ill on Mon- \
,,q day, July 12, l'JOO, niako their final reZ-t
turn and apply to the Probate Judge of
_1 Lanc aster county lor letters of dismis1'
sa1 as such administrators,
nj,! K. <ATiLlSON,
J. P. ALLISON, r
Adms. Kstate It, Is, Allison, Dec'd
n!s Juno 11, lO'Mi.
els
ii'.t. j Dm
1 ELECTRICAL I
=s; CONTRACTOR'
Charlotte, - - N. C. |
? 1
Estimates furnished on
ir?. I anything Electrical. Makes
c'* | a specialty of wiring old
'"atj finished buildings without j
I defacing walls. Correspon- ;
^ dence solicited. Address
? J. T. Woodward
V 17 West Fifth St., ,
"! charlotte, - n. c. >
RE _____
/