The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 28, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
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i'o
HOW TO GROW TOMATOES
s<
"I want to grow an acre of tomatoes
next summer, In Jackson county,
N. C.," writes a friend. "The
oil is clay bottom land that was in
corn last year and now has a fine lu
Stand of crimson clover on it. It is ti
only moderately rich. Would you c]
haul manure on the clover this win- a,
ter? Horse or cattle manure? How
apart in me rows, and train them to
single stems on the stakes that are
6et to each plant and about five feet n
tall. Of course, it is a good deal of fo
trouble to keep tying and pinching nj
out the side shoots, hut you get finer is
fruit in this way. In planting an ut
acre for horse cultivation it had
Letter be planted four feet between
C8
the rows. You can make a large m
crop by setting four feet each way
and letting them tumble on the [(
ground, but late in summer they are t})
apt to he smothered up in crabgrass, f
while if trained to stakes, the j
ground can be kept clean.
The plants should be sprayed
with Bordeaux mixture in the seed- .
to
bed, and after they are set out.
' ot
every ten days till the fruit is half t(.
grown. This to prevent rot and leaf ^
blight. For the Southern bacterial
and fusarium wilts there is no preventive
but to avoid infected soil
t u
Progressive Farmer ^
A Full Stop. va
He was a great poet?or thought ru
be was; and he bore the equally ei|
poetic name of Wordsworth Tenny- pa
aon McCullum! Unlike many other de
celebrated geniuses he was married, ri'
Hut. even this state did not go
quench the flames of poetic fire, and fir
he was often inspired during the at
darn hours of the night. lie
"Maria! Ge? up!" he would cry co
excitedly, "I'v thought of a good
word!"
And then poor Mrs. Wordsworth
MoCullum would rise sleepily, light 1
a candle and write for ten minutes !l
or more at her husband's dictation. ' '
At last the patient, long-sufTering 1 (
wife grew tired of the game. A
night came when her husband 1
awakened her with more than the
usual excitement: "Maria! Maria! 1'
Cet up quickly; I've Just thought of J 1
a good word!"
But Maria did i ot move; instead
she retorted angrily: "Oh! C up
yourself! I've t ' .ought of a I!
bad word!"- Kxchange
J \V
Lancaster Leads. l
To cure a Cold In One Day
Tnke LAXATTVK BROMOQuinine. It steps tbr
Cough fleail?che and wo;ks off thf Cold.
Jmnttrists refund money if it l.iils to cure.
8, W. GROVIi'S signature on each bo*. 25c.
UAUVU 1VIVU16CI nuuiu JUU UOC OUU
What sort? In short give me all the 11
Information you can." h
If the object is to grow tomatoes ^
on the clay bottom upland, and
to get early tomatoes, you must
tart early, under glass, to get the
plants. That Is, you will need a ho-t ^
bed for starting the seed and plenty
Of frame room for transplanting and
hardening the plants. 1 start my
tomato seed for early plants about ^
the first of February. That is, I aim j
to sow the seed about ten weeks beg
fore it will be safe to set the plants
In the open ground. In your mountain
section you cannot set them as ^
early as I can, and, hence would not b
need to start so early I sow the ^
seed in shallow boxes In a green- b
house, and as soon as they are large
enough to handle 1 transplant to ]
other boxes of rich soil, and finally
to frames four Inches apart each
way, to get strong and to harden
them off for moving to the open
ground Id April. You could hardly
eet them out In the open ground, especially
in the bottom before the
irlddle of May. Hence, in your case,
It would be as well to sow the seed
rt
in a frame covered with hotbed
sashes In March, and you can have
ci
frame room for transplanting, cov red
with cotton cloth. But whatm
aver way you grow the plants, the ~y
essential thing is to have stout
plants ready when the time for set- y.
ting comes, and not plants that have
been crowded and weakened in the
beds. T]
I would cover the clover now with
manure, and it does not matter much
whether it is cattle or horse man- p
tire. Then I would turn all under ^
early in the spring, not waiting till tl]
the clover is in bloom so that the
mass can get somewhat decomposed a(
before planting. In the prepara- j
lion of the soil I would add 1,000
pounds an acre of a fertilizer, made Jn
of 900 pounds of acid phosphate,
100 pounds of nitrate of soda, 600 Q.
pounds of cotton seed meal and 4 00 jL
poundsofsulphate of potash to make tf]
a ton. Apply this broadcast and n
work it into the soil well. Of ?
Til
course, you can start the plants outelde
in a border and transplant di- st
rectly to the field if the fruit is only (,(
wanted for canning, but they will be ^
much later ti an if started early. h(
I set the plants in rows three feet pi
apart in my garden and two feet
\ , . i
THE
OMMANDEU VICTOR BLUE
GIVEN IMPORTANT POST
Formulat
nuth Carolina Naval Hero to be soclatic
Head of Navigation. Tuberoi
Washington, March 26.?Secrfc- Avoid
iry Daniels of the navy department "K^ted,
crowded <
ist night announced the resigna- Breathi
on of Capt. Phillip Andrews as dust, oft*
hief of the bureau of navigation Have n
ud the appointment of Commander mattings.
ictor Blue to succeed him. Cap- rugs* au<*
doors.
an Andrews, who as bureau chief Keep 1
eld the rank of rear admiral, goes 8Weeping
ack to the line, and probably will 8a8jlos
e given command of one of the Never
irger ships of the navy. that rais)
Commander Blue, who is a native Drink
f South Carolina, has had a con- Avoid
picuous career in the navy .During protected
tie Spanish war he was promoted streams,
ar heroism as result of daring re- if jn j
onnoitering tours around Santiago Avoid
> locate the enemy's fleet. Later Tuberc
e was commended for conspicuous other die
allantry while commanding the drinking
unboat Alvarado. During the past cream.
bvo years he has been assigned to Invest!
uty in connection with the general ronize th
oard. He is a brother of Rupert date met
lue, surgeon general of the public Take a
ealth service. a warm 1
A statement Issued from the splash, p
avy department announced that twice a v
ereafter the navigation bureau Use so;
lief would not have the assign- Wash
tent of officers senior to him in ling food
ink, and that the secretary him- Don't
;lf would ussign to duty captains or pencil!
ad rear admirals. Don't <
"Since coming into office," the posed to
atement added, "the secretary has unclean I
>ceived reports showing that there Fruit i
some dissatisfaction among the should I
ilirted and commissioned personnel thoroughl
I the navy, and he has found Com- Chew >
ander lilue thoroughly in accord Tea, co
ith his ideas as to the necessary lants, not
eps that should be taken to ad- Get en<
ince the interest of the enlisted Sleep \
en and of the sea-going oflicers." sit and
Practic
lie Young Man's First Call on His Breatln
Girl. Don't i
In an article entitled "The Social heated b:
roblem of a Girl," in the April Avoid
roman's Home Companion, appears are esp?
le following: young.
"In connection with calling arises Alcohol
. once the question of a girl receiv- Gf the he
g a young man alone. Shall a Don't i
lapcron be present while he is call- If you
g, or not? a doctor
"Again the habit varies. In some Never
! the more sophisticated localities jnto anot
is customary for an older person Don't t
i be in the room when a young girl street cai
iceives men callers, but this is the Admit
ire exception. None the less it is houses at
social blunder to keep the parents Culttva
rictly out of sight when strangers liness; it
me to the house. The first time ease,
man calls at a house the girl whom Your n
; visits should plan to have him
eet her father and mother. This l*i
ay be arranged without any stiff- A favc
>ss. The young man may be ush- Thanksgi
ed into the room where the pa- least, is f
nts are sitting and be introduced states to
them there, or, better still, they derers.
ay come into the parlor while he states till
there and sit down for a few min- to have i
es' chat. derer as
"At other times when the man ise mad
lis, the girl's father or mother gether in
ay stop in the room for a word of nardoned
eetiug or a little talk without serving 1
cling it essential to remain during vieted of
e entire visit. With all due de- The Ui
rence to parents, it cannot be de- homicideed
that a man and woman of any of the ear
;e, like two men or two women, be- more mu;
me better acquainted when alone pnpulatioi
get her than in the presence of eivilazed
hers. The occasional presence of Human 1
e seniors seals the acquaintance- than it is
ip of the young people with the ous count
iproval of the parents, and inci- fest. Wt
ntally gives the latter the oppor- the nuinl
nity to discern if the caller is a any cou
islrable friend. homicide
"The hours of evening calling
ry with the locality. As a general A
le they may be said to last from
Kht or eight-thirty to ten or half n?. |?sti
st. Later hours than these are , ...
ami St
:c.idedly bad form either for arval
or departure, except when a 1 t,H v"
iod deal of intimacy exists. For a We ri
st call a man should not remain, 4.r
the outside, for more than an
>ur or so, and a girl should not en- but we ri
urage him to do so." Instinct
HOW CYMCAL! HOW TRIE! When it
cents or i
. hot a scandal into the air,
fell to ears I know not where; j Freparati
>r. so swifMv ti tif" "I"1-'
?- ..v,.., tuc oiRut I ble reme
>uld not follow it in its flight.
and Col
breathed a tribute into the air, many u
disappeared I know not where, ,
. , . , , ... purchase,
ar who lias such a haw klike gaze
tiat it can follow tho flight of Is applici
praise? tivcly ;u
,, . , T . dread dli
>ng years after, by chance, I heard
lat whispered scandal word for r< 1
word; several y
bile the praise that I lovidly had harmful
BUng other inc
found had died when It left my m. , ,
afflicted
tongue.
?MORTON. thiH 1/1 a
Preparati
Lancaster Leads. contain a
\. i
I LANCASTER NEWS, MAI
HEALTH RULES. Im. It vll
deterrent
ed and Adopted by the As- tained.
>u for the Prevention of We all k
uIohIs, Washington, D. C. get convict
badly ventilated, badly ]s 8ald that
dusty, dirty, overheated, per cent o
jr damp rooms. vlcted of n
Ing durt, notably house To have tl
>n causes disease. convictions
iO tacked down carpets and less than
Have loose pieces of justice ma
clean them frequently out- of law an<
criminal it
ower sashes closed while how he wll
or dusting. Open upoer of miniahn
I Many of
sweep rooms with a broom an appallii
js dust. fereuce by
pure water. the goveri
water from shallow and un- function ca
wells, and from ponds and even worst
system is <
oubt boil the water. to have fa)
public drinking cups, out justice
ulosis, typhoid fever and should no)
leases are often caused by less there
dirty, raw milk and raw motives.
the commi
gate your dairyman. Pat- into the cc
e dealer witb clean, up-to- for only t
hods. serve publ
bath or sponge daily, and New York
bath, follewed by a cold ?
lunge or shower, once or SllbsCi
yeek or oftener.
ap freely. 8urp
your hands before hand- For foui
King's New
put fingers, money, paper 'a*e
move blooi
i in your mouth. omni;?n? ,
sat raw food that was ex- and body t
flies or dust or touched by K'n Rt on
Pharmac i
lands.
>r vegetables so exposed
first be rinsed or washed GIRLS!
ly.
' our food well.
iffee and alcohol are stimu- a 25
foods. vour 1
ough sleep libundai
vith windows open. Immedia
1 stand erect. that's the ,
e deep breathing. conies ligh
a through your nose. and npp?:i
eat or drink when over- beautiful a
r exercise. Danderlne *
tobacco and liquors. They this?nioisl
scially injurious to the Ji^nderine
through yo
I is a preservative, but not strand at r
taltli. the hair ol
leglect coughs or colds. oil, and in
do not get well soon, go to have doul
for treatment. hair. A 4
cough, sneeze, or breathe ________
her person's face.
tpit on floors, sidewalks, or f ?I
i-iU'
plenty of sunshine into
id into your lives,
te cheerfulness and kindwill
help you to resist dislind
acts on your body.
trdoning Murderers.
irite mode of celebrating
ving, in recent years at
or the governors of certain
pardon condemned murIn
one oi the Southern
is year a governor is said
ssued a pardon to a murthe
redemption of a prome
before election. Alto- STAND,
that state the governor has
some 3 3 criminals, Fix
ife sentences and 10 con- ?
homicide in varing degrees,
lited States is the most
ridden country on the face
th. We have a great many
rders in proportion to our
a than any other of the
countries or the world.
Ife here Is more Insecure
In many Bo-called barbarries.
The reason Is nianl!
have fewer executions to
>ers of our murders than
ntry in the world. Our
rate is constantly increasMOTHKIt'S
LOVE.
nut of a Mother Greater
router Than Anything in
io\vn World.
sad a great deal about a
l.ove and it is all right?
ead more about a Mother's j
to preserve her young.
Is possible to buy for fifty
a dollar a f>ottle of Gowans
11
fly for Pneumonia, Croup
ds, the marvel Is that so
lotliers do not make the
Tills wonderful remedy
rl externally and will poslre
colds, croups, and that
sense, pneumonia. It is a
l.at has been on the market
cars, contains no dope, no
Ingredients, hut acts as no
ullclne ever acted on the 1
parts. All druggists sell
;rveloua remedy?Gowans
ion, and every home should
i bottle. I
ICH 28, 1913.
1 continue to do so unless
punishment can be obWhen
l
now how difficult it is to
ion in murder cases. It The 1
t something less than five
f our murderers are con- The v'c
lurder in the first degree,
he sentences after such The
set aside for anything
manifest perversion of
kos for further disregard When
I encourages the man of
itent to think that some- Whe
II escape the full measure
lent. Mere s
our Southern states have
lg homicide rate. Inter- With
the executive branch of 1
uncut with the Judicial
m only serve to make this
s than it is. Our judicial 1
>n trial and seems almost Lond
iled In our time in meting ?hal Vi
). Its successful efforts one ?'
t be interfered with un- British
are absolutely compelling Menton
If there are such, then
munity should be taken For W
mfldence of the executive, The Old s
hus can he hope to pre- Malaria*
ic respect for law,?The and sure/
World. ?
ribe for The New* .
I am
negotial
rise Your Friends. ward 01
r weeks reglarly use Dr cotton
r Life rills. They stlmu on long
er, injftrove digestion, re- installn
1 impurities, pimples and on sum!
lisappenr from you.* face commlsi
ind you feel better. Be- sonable
OP RllV of T on..on*A?
? ~ i?v jiuui aoici vi vinu.
ind Standard Drug ^o. 6 mo
GIRLS! YOU JUST MUST
IT DOUBLES THE BE^
cent bottle and make those w
lair lustrous, fluffy, or is so
at?Stops falling hair. thin- i
te??Yes! Certain?? Danderi
joy of it. Your hair be- of dand
t, wavy, fluffy, abundant invigora
irs as so^C, lustrous nnd ping itc
s a youtig girl's after a what w
hair Cleanse. Just try aft?r a
^n a eloth with a little see nev
and carefully draw it first?y<
ur hair, taking one small ' growing
i time. This will cleanse care foi
T dust, dirt or excessive of it, si
just a few moments you Knowlti
lied the beauty of your drug stc
lelightful surprise awaits try it.
GS FOR HA
TI7
1'''^
ARD POULTRY Y ARDS
Swift's I
Fe
Means crop insurance?me
best investment, because i
no more. You can tell if
Swi
Feed the crop from sprout
plant need when needed
mixed -well cured. In per
farmer the most net profi\
C...:u rv
?9wni r<
Factories: Atlanta, Ga., i
5.
" It pa
JONKS MKI
THE ANSWER. r-"
nan and woman strive in J 1 ^
muscled might I |lr
ate of physique carries to the wrf
man
tor's nalm; but in pure hon- 1
est right V
woman's best exponent of
Liod's plan.
man and law admit this pa- 1 | 11
Lent fact; RAM
l mate and court strike off
the bar that sets iB verj
Ize and fighting force above favors
the pact
Eve there'll be no need of the pill
suffragettes. ever a
?A. S.
patroni
^anions Soldier Parses. I The
on, March 26.?Field Mar- scount
Wolsley G. Wolsley,
the most famous of modern and is J
soldiers, died yesterday at atroniTi
e, France, in his 80th year.
, Larg
f " ? J ?' -?r? |
?in fertilizers
"Swift's" meai
ity?larger crc
[fs2 er crops, bettei
II J i ?
>iooa ana d
rtilizers
ans crop profits for season's woi
t brings tlie best results uniforr
its Swift's by looking at the cro
ft's Fertilizer
ing seed to full maturity?Suj
and as needed. Uniformly mi;
feet mechanical condition. The
ts.
ertilizer Works
Savannah, Ga., Wilmington, N.
C\, Columbia, S. C.
ys to use them."
For Sale by
ICANTILK COM PAN
eakitbss and Loss of Appetite tors ar<
it*pd?rd gencrnl atir nKthening tonic,
i TAW'HLKSS chill TONIC, drivea out Ulieilll
nd builds up the system. A true tonic
kppctixer. I-'orndulta and children. 50c. ITltttlcr
Com
Money to Loan.
prepared, &b heretofore, to
Le loans of $300.00 and up- |
i first mortgage on improved |
farms In Lancaster County C K Q
; time, repayable in annual 1 1 ta li
lents at 7 per cent, interest I
k of $1,000.00 and over. No q
Mens charged. Only a rea- Xr
fee for furnishing abstract
R. E. WYLIE.
* Atty-at-Law. Larj
' TRY THIS! E. B. L
UTTY OF YOUR HAIR. \
hose hair has been neglected -"~~
raggy, faded, dry, brittle or ~
t a* ? . Qnlin/1 ftili
ufuu(.11 vink mo nair, wvi.vuur
ne dissolves every particle Premie
ruff; cleanses, purities and
ites the scalp, forever stop- guarantee!
hing and falling hair, but Dally d(
ill please you most will be ^?few
weeks' use, when you * No^l^lS
v hair?fine and downy at Columbia
B8?but really new hair No. 114
all over the scalp. If you Columbia,
r pretty, soft hair, and lots No*
irely get a 25 cent bottle of Hill, York
)n's Danderine from any Charlotte,
ire or toilet counter and Just
L. IV
bla, 8. C.;
Charleston
TPMTNfV Lancast
. JL V^JLXll 1 VJT Schedule i
/E HAVE THE HEST
rite us and we will quote Lv! Fort
by return mail on any- ^v. J?,!chtb
? in our line. Our yards
ain many prize winners, pjchb'
lor a general purpose i.v. Hascoi
e are none better. ft;
hite Rocks, White Leg- Connecti
is, Rhode Island Reds, Nor'thweTt
ir Hamburgs, Black Port I
?shans and Indian Run- L,ifancast
Ducks.
. - - Lancaster. S f! HnKar
I**" "
1 " *
: Farmers' | *
knk &
st Comp'y
/ grateful for past
of its customers and
t>lic generally and is
nxious to please its
3.
Bank is a depository ?*^
i. i n a + %
le anu v^ouniy iunas
growing stronger and
er every year.
;e and small deposib
solicited and prompt
on is given to all
8 of business.
e in and see ufc.
V
MERS' BANK
TRUST CO.,
icaster. S. C.
* wt
INGLE, Pretl.
V. H. MILLEN, Cashier
i
es Southern Railway.
r Carrier of the South.
Schedule figures published
nation only and are not /
1. Effective Sept. 16. 1911. -A
eparture from Lancaster:
?10:05 a. m. for Rock
ray stations.
?8:31 a. m. for Camden,
and way stations.
?2:00 p. m. for Camden.
Charleston and way sta?7:48
p. m. for Rock
ville and way tations. Also
xxr.?owi- * * *
uaouiugiuu, jruuuueipnia
Fork.
IcGee, A. Q. P. A., ColumW.
H. Caffey, D. P. A..
i. S. C.
er & Chester Ry. Co.
ji Effect March 3rd 1913.
Eastern Time.
WESTBOUND
Hter 6: 00a?3:36p
Lawn 6:30a?4:08p
urg 6:65a?4:43p
r 7:30a?6:20p
EASTBOUND
sr 9:30a?6:46p
urg .. . .10:20a?7:26p
nvllle.. ..10:30a?7:36p V|
..awn .. ..11:00a?7:60p ^
ister 11:30a?8:16p j
Ions?Chester, with South- ^
aoard and Carolina ft *
orn Railways.
-awn, with Seaboard Air
vay.
er, with Southern Railway.
A. P. McLURE, Supt.
tribe for The News.
is qual>ps,
surr
crops.
lOIIA
rk. It's the
nly. It costs
P.
^plics every
xed?double
;y make the
%
>7 \
C., Chester,