Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

VEGETABLE GARDEN S thi FOR HOME PLANTER" pe pe HoW Those Who Want Their Own gh Truck Hhould Carry on Their Ba Enterprise. lu' a?j (By O. M. Clark, Assistant Horticulturist, Clemson College.). so, The essential things to be consid- do ered in the home garden are: Lo- w* cation, planning, preparation and pr' pll cultivation, fertilization and equip- tj1( meats. Uf> In locating the garden the question of its proximity to the house is pr. of vast importance, for naturally co most of the work is done during ro spare moments which could not be taken advantage of if the garden {1Q were located a half mile from the (.jr house. Other things being equal, KU .he general lay of the land deter- lK. nines to a considerable extent the jn earliness of the crops. Well-drain- pyf ed land, sloping gently to the south {8 or southwest, is preferable for the fn production of early vegetables. With barriers, such as hills, woods, jjG hedges, tight board fences, etc., on m| the north or northwest produce very m, much the same efTect. Choose a lo- co cation that is well drained or tile wj drain it after it has been chosen. If circumstances will" permit, co make the rows long, thereby sav- hc lng time in turning and eoonomlz- tj, lng land. Grow vegetables in rows long enough and wide enough to w, I oitltlvoflnn hv hnraa onH *? |IU1 Ui I V VU1 Vi l ?V1V/It uvauv ? ?? ^ [| wheel hoe. If the rows are long It \y may be necessary to plant more m( than one kind of vegetable in the gr same row, In which case it is ex- co ceedingly Important that they are e{j compatible?that is, they require OF the same general treatment and fa practically the same growing sea^ son. The perennials, such as as- tli paragus, rhubarb, etc., should be planted at one side where they will not interfere with the cultivation of the other crops. The larger grow- Gf lng plants, as corn, late cabbage and no potatoes may be planted together an on the other side of the garden. Of ag course these suggestions are gen- re eral, since frequently there are condltions over which the gardener has little or no control. Sometimes (u there is a decided variation in the te. character of the soil in the same th garden. This, as well as any other local condition, ought to be taken m, into consideration in arranging for m the location of the various crops. |)C For example, if a part of the gar- wj den be low, moist and cool, this place should not bo planted to early 8a crops, which require a quick, warm S|) soil, but should be reserved for onions, celery, etc. ail A rotation of crops, manures and p., W tillage should be practiced 011 the gr ^ garden, as well as on the general farm. It is doubly important to 1 th rotate if diseases and insects be- Gf come serious on any one crop. In (|f a rotation to eradicate diseases and insects, the greatest care should be Ve taken to select crops on which these particular pests can not thrive. For 01 example, the potato "scab" will |)( live on such plants as turnips, rad- or ishes and- rutabagas. There are some pests, however, which can not w be starved out in this manner on so kl small a place as the garden. In m case of this kind, it is usually 01 cheaper to plant that particular di crop and others on which this pest hi would exist on a different part of i>: the farm until the pest has been t; starved out of the garden. o, Time and labor will be saved by <| making the garden soil deep, fine tl and rich before planting. It is not sufficient that the land be smooth e< on top, but the pulverizing process sc should extend as deep as the plow- g ing, for few things are more detri- c< mental to the delicate roots of the tt small plants than clods and air a spaces, both of which are results of w poor preparation. By harrowing n thoroughly before and after plow- t? ing, the land can be put in excellent physical condition. A deep, thorough preparation before planting and frequent, shallow cultiva- v tlon after planting Is necessary for li best results. < o The fertilizer used influences to u a marked degree the character and o quality of the vegetables produced, o Barnyard manure Is undoubtedly a the best for this purpose, but care w should be taken to see that it Is _ well rotted and contains no elements that would be Injurious to the soil. An excess of such things as e sawdust, shavings, etc., which do o not rot quickly, have a tendency to produce sourness in the soil which j, is detrimental to practically all r I garden vegetables. Kven when I; 1J barnyard manure is used, It is [ isually economical to supplement 0 it with a food high-grade commei i 'V^B For rheumatism you will find 1 ^ pothing better than Chamberlain's t mbamenk Try it and see how < ^Ecklv It gives relief. For sale by 1 ^ dealers. 1 L \ THE ] il fertilizer with a greater per to outfit aiu at of potash than is required by would point o b general field crops. Under ordl- suits never re ry conditions, a fertilizer wltn an yet. There m alysis of 3 per cent nitrogen; 8 There may be r cent phosphate acid; 8 or 10 eight and jew r cent potash, would be found to which the bi /e excellent results in a vegetable more than tt rden. Nitrate of soda hastens aside for a e growth of such early crops aB many treasui paragus, rhubarb, lettuce, etc. ! sacked Cocos ird wood ash is one of the best man can say t urces of potash, provided it has hunter will nc t been exposed to rain. Lime, all the other llle not directly a fertilizer, often *sought in vain, oduces beneficial results when ap- Treasure li led- to garden soils, especially if earth's salt. 1 e land has a tendency to sour-j of great dreat ss. | derful vision, By use of hotbed and cold mance. All ime (without which no garden'is should love th mplete), the vegetable season ! day is too 1 uld be lengthened at both ends, heavy reading, le hotbed consists of an enclosure of political am vered with sash (in some cases vorce and mil ?th is substituted for glass) and rooms, of the pplled with some form of artf- course of the ial heat to keep the soil warni/tiid craving for sc condition to favor plant growth, monplace, f iually fermenting stable manure prosaic, for sc used for this purpose. The cold tuch of moons! ime is a hotbed without the arti- therefore, dis< ial heat. In preparing the hot- hunters with c d, have the manure thoroughly of cold wate Ixed and fined. Put in a bed of their euthusia anure about 8 or 10 inches thick, ever aglow so ver this about 5 or 6 inches deep papers exist tl th clean garden soil. After the then a tale of d has been prepared, let the heat in between the me down to 80 degrees Fahren- ?Charleston It before planting the seed. After e plants are up, the hotbed should i ventilated during the forenoon of There rae < trm days by raising the sash on mastery of si e opposite side from the wind. to Mr. Wilso ater on bright days during the audiences. Fo orning only. Some plants can be representative: own to maturity in hotbeds or of people, he Id frames, while others are start- pathy and lil in them and transplanted to the forced by his ten when outside conditions are of the wisdoi vorable. There are but few the people, ings more necessary to a garden mental proces an a hotbed. ine him a kirn anism, workii The Great Fight. preconceived ] Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general The reality the public health service, does Mf- Wilson is it believe that I)r. Friendmann, or detached from iy one else, will make headway shyness, parti ainst tuberculosis until every man 'ty, partly by alizes that he is his brother's of life ulien 1 ieper. Id other words the remedy who, seldom a :s in prevention in the case of this with a friend sease and common sense will friend, at lea: ach the thinking man, untrained chat intimatel ough he may be in medical science, off cycling by at this is a light in which every crammed Into an must join with vigor and deter- tilious man, > ination before much headway will volitions a rei made in the fight against the timacles of s| iiite plague. soberly ambi The landlord who provides un- the suporfluit nitary rooms for his tenants man devoted reads tuberculosis. his talents an The manufacturer who underpays his energies, id over-works his employes pre- ceasingly to res the soil for the growth of the effective s<?rvi eat white plague. . The men who make the laws of Presidi e land help to increase the spread What will the disease by ignorance of the President W ingers in unhealthy trades. mous? Prest To the Hnleigh News and Obser- niany that all r correspondent Mr_ Blue said: porated into i "To paraphrase and translate an tion. His ' d German phrase, the story of tu- Wealth" was rculosis is the story of the mis- great hit witl 'ies of mankind. there was his "The universities of the disease 'he Hopes," liicta attacks every race of man- Time," "Shoe Ind and every station of society cious Falsetto akes it the constant companion of sions that b 11 r daily life, and the constant hrated. Ills read of every one who considers changes on I u nlivntonl I* 1 : " I {#'11 I "Vfllfill t If> I'll >.->!> Ill riiiririivjr. II IM l iiuni-u | v y a minute and ubiquitous vege- j 'le used in o il)le parasite, and it lias been stat- | Cnlted S 1 that almost every one has the ' P'nos for a In iseaso by the time he has reached ''"'lit clevelan le Kith year." "Innocuous I) The disease will then be conquer- ,la(1 ?o idc I when we realize our relation to world-iwde gi >clety and to our brother in this dent Taft had reat fight. Until we do act in a expressions t] i-operalive way, on the principle orv- His 01 lat we are our brother's keeper vible" as nppl nd must take a hand in the contest, u'e Hit tai e believe I)r. Blue is right, we will <>?ly one the take no heudway in controlling tiiis Though Presj rrible disease.?Salisbury Post. English is Ju one sign dur Long Live the Treasure Hunters. ',e could coin For the sake of romance and ad- to- That wa en turn and all that puts color into 'tides." He fe It is to be hoped that the failure expression tli f the expedition which recently 1,1 politic, ent to the Isle of Cocoa in search York Pi-ess. f pirate gold w ill not mark tho end ' ' i a, ..... Unir SS< i irrusure miming. ill iiie interest lso of tho Rood town of Panama, here tho troaaiire seekers are wont ,lto1 'rom over the sens spot which v Coughs and Consumption. memory of h Coughs and colds, when neglect- a.vH?a d, always lead to serious trouble f the lungs. The wisest thing to B?nate, the li o when you have a cold that trou- wandered inl les you is to get a bottle of Dr. and sat in hi ting's New Discovery. You will got , f elief from the first dose, and flnaly the cough will disappear. O. II. aHlt>ep and tl frown, of Muscadine, Ala., writes: ecutive sessh My wife was down in bed with an the session w bstinate rough, and I honestly be- slenntnir leve had it not been for Dr. King's lew Discovery, she would not be U; a"x iving today." Known for forty- halted until hree years as the best remedy for the chain tier oughs and colds. Price 50c and 11.00. Recommended by Lancaster u 1 . ."l 'harmacy and Standard Drug Co. OUbSCl'll LANCASTER NEWS, APRIL 8, 1913. i buy supplies, PDI7C nBAWINfC ut that negative re- YMAf. 1/uAffIllUU sally proved anything ay be gold on Cocos. VIAI ATI? Till? I AI millions of pieces of VlULAIL IIIL Lt\\ els galore and wine lccaneers, who had ley could drink, laid State Supreme Court Declares The rainy day. Because Lotteries?Union Case Apple* e hunters have ran- Question as to Right to Ho from end to end no ,, ... . . _ ^ , Stove Causes Review of Statu .hat the next treasure >t find that for which Covering Such Contests, s have labored and "His claim has for Its sole found tion a title alleged to have been a lunters are of the quired by reason of the fact that ] mey are the dreamers held, in violation of the laws of tl us, the seers of won- state, the winning card in a lotte , the makers of ro- contest, and that the range w the world loves or drawn as the prize in violation em. The news of the the laws of the state," said the s nuch burdened with preme court yesterday in a decish One wearies at last by Associate Justice Woods revei il social reform, of di- ing the Union county court in t irder in sordid bar- case of T. J. Uoundtree again cost of living and the Ardella Ingle and W. IJ. Ingle l'ro markets. There is a Union county. nuething not so com- According to the supreme cou or something |less the Bailey Furniture and Lumb >mething which has a Company of Union issued a print hine in it. Let us not, circular announcing that a $ jourage the treasure range would be given free to t old reason like a dash customer holding a certain numlx r. Let us rather fan cd card. This circular Is alleged ism and keep it for- have been issued in 1911. that as long as news- "The card numbered 1616 w here may be now and drawn from the box and upon tl ' Cocos Island wedged card being presented by the defer ) tariffs and the trusts. a,lt. Ardella Ingle, the range w News and Courier. delivered to her." The decision sets out that T. ;al Mr. Wilson. Roundtree, the plaintiff, th >ther elements besides brought this action in a miglstrat >eech which enter in- court to recover the range fr< n's power over his Ardella Ingle. At the trial he < r those audiences, as fered testimony in substance as f s of the great mass lows: "Plaintiff made purcht feels a natural sym- from Bailey Furniture and Luml ting, powerfully rein- Company and received cards nu reasoned conviction bered from 1604 to 1639; In c< n of government by sequence of hearing that 1660 v rhe ordiliness of his the number of the card drawn, ises makes one imag- dropped all of his cards in the yai d of Intellectual mech- when he found out that the en lg according to some drawing the range was 1616 wh plan. be had held, he tried to ilnd is widely different, among those thrown out but faile< a very human person. Ardella Ingle gave testimony his fellows partly by the efTect that the card numl y by a native auster- 1616 had been secured by her f a dutiful conception lowing a purchase. 0 most of us; a man The magistrate held as matters ible to chat intimately fact "that the plaintiff origina , thanks God for one held the card^ that 11 was amo st, who will always those which he dropped in his ya y with him. and goes and that some one hud found it tin r himself with Ella and had given it to the defends his pocket; a punc- Ardella InBle- a"d he adjudged t vho finds in the con- range to be the Property of t fuge from current in- plaintiff, T. J. ltoundtree. T peech and manner; a case was aPPpale<l aad the ciro tious man. disliking court a'hrmed the verdict of t ies of intercourse; a magistrate. to the cultivation of The court in its decisi d to the expension of reverscd the case. fitting himself un- DECLARES IT LOTTERY, be the instrument of "Thore ca" be no doubt that 1 ce.?Atlanta Monthly. 8cheme under whlch the wIuni card was drawn was a lottery," sa pntial Phrases. the supreme court. be the phrase that "Our statute makes not only t ilson will make fa- promoter of a lottery,, but the i dent Roosevelt coined ventures in it liable to indictme terward became incor- The purchase being a criminal a the national conversa- the purchaser can base no lej 'Malfactors of Great claim thereon for the money paid so apt that it made a the seller or to the prize allotted 1 the populace. Then his ticket. Indeed his whole trai "Slugged Them Over action is without the pale of the la "Perfectly Corking and 'ie ean not invoke the aid of i ked Horror " "Mali- courts in the enforcement of a oa and other expres- t ia,,u uepenuing upon 11. i lie p ecame instantly cele- chaser of a lottery ticket in t j enemies rang the 8tate Is therefore in a differ* President McKinley's pHRht from one who loses money Assimilation," which Bumbling or dealing in cotton n(lining the policy of tures, who may recover the amoi tates toward the Fill- Pai(1 ol,t- rivil code of l!H:', s ng time. When Presi- tiol,s :: 117 lo Th(' P1"'" d once used the phrase ,n ,hl' present ease having net|ui esuetude" lie probably 'lis ticket in violation of the stat ia it would attract a which made the acquisition of rin, but it did. Presi- criminal it follows that his clt not the art of coining i 1,<M'S I,ot fal1 under eases like M Hat stick in the mem- i tin vs Richardson, Ky, X19 I.. It. io adjective "indefen-j 61,2 <***> decided on the grot lied to the wool vehed- j ,ha? thp purchaser was not guilty ritT act was almost the anv criminal act. the statute agai it was remembered, j lotteries being enacted for his v dent Wilson's pellucid |tect,on ugainst those which cond stly famous he gave them. ing has campaign that NO INDEPENDENT CONTRAC i phrases if lie wanted The supreme court conclud s his "Corporation Joy "There was no independent contr may yet turn out an between the plaintiff and the defe at will take its place ant- plaintiff should h al Hall of Fame.?New the range or that the defend would accept it or hold it for him . his agent. His claim has for its * pt in the Senate. foundation a title alleged to h tulsbury, the new sen- been acquired by reason of the i da ware, today looked that he held in violation of the 1; te chamber to note the of the state the winning card ii vas associated with a lottery contest and that the ra Is youth. Hack ii> the was drawn as the prize in violat his father was in the of the laws of the state. Therr ad who is now senator no independent or collateral conti o the senate chamber of any kind upon which the plain Is father's-chair. can depend. Using an extreme ninutes lie had fa'teu lustration; if, afte& the drawing ie senate went into ex- before the delivery to the plair >n. It wns nor until b\ the merchant, the range had b as well under way that stolen from the store, the plaii boy was discover"!, could not have recovered from ust proceedings were thief because lie would hav? had he was toddled out of basis of a claim except a lottery c .- -Washington S|ur. " and a lottery drawing both . nounced by the statute law of be for The News. State." The State. W and he Is the same fellow who caught the g times in succesion at the goose pulling las all thought he was strong and would pull >m Pneumonia is such a teribledisease. It coi ed and that is why we all should always keep Id wans Preparation in the house. It certain! te monia cold?that is a fact, and it's extern scarcely anything, so why let such disease pie? I know some homes where there are a a- and I am almost tempted to send them so c- but I suppose I would be reminded of tin he should attend to my own business. One ? he though, every home will always have a bo ry So It a.-, of u311 , *8he iSt ; Kl TCH ES. rd, Man Works From Su he !,e Woman's Work is No he uit he AT one time this was true, but FOR some on the labor saving machinery that men ware for otl use today makes it unnecessary for ? _ , ' copper and t them to work from sun to sun; and he they accomplish a great deal more on"ware- " ng' a. great deal easier. want and th< THERE is still a bigger difference TAKING in the change of the woman's work small expens who uses modern cooking utensils, pej kitchen, lu" such as is found in our store. Not , . ... spend in it, Ul- only can her work be done quicker, ct* but more pleasantly and easier, to u,)on >olir Cl say nothing of the difference in the f?r(l to have t? results of her cooking. the work, to us- ? lancas1 ur|hardwar: I fwfARECLi I OURBUSN uct T. os: here by selling out on account of oth act industry here is a money making pre II ' thing that Lancaster cannot be wit! ant plant is for sale, including real est; as & machinery and equipment, stock of mal ave supplies. Will sell entirely or separat u t y down the plant in .about a week and i V time we will dismantle and move to ngo X Don't wait until the last minute. We 1 to sacrifice, but will sell cheaper no act time. Get interested in an exceller 11% come to us for full information, detail: u- ^ and i it iff V cen : Moore Lumber & ard J "Kvprvlliiiij; for (lie !>i ,he V ? ? vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv * reased pig three t fall, the people through, but nes so suddenly a bottle of Goy knocks Pneulal, and costs s slaugher peolot of children, me of Gowans, t fact that I of these days, ttle of it handy. JOHN Y> 1' ???? ijp *"* .V'' **^,v ' ^ "iv;' ..' <> j ' ^ V >psition and some hout. Our entire ?|* ate and buildings, berial and builders' Y > ely. We will shut f not sold by that ?, *. our new location. *1 i haven't anything ^ w than any other it proposition and s and reasons. 4* Mlg. Co.;;: J* y n to Sun >er Done __ i purposes you want tinlers grauite-ware; again iuaraeled ware or woode have every article you e way you want it. into consideration th? 3e of a properly equlpthe amount of time you and how much depends ooking, you can well af! the proper utensils for f ER E CO. osingI IESS I t er interests. Our X