University of South Carolina Libraries
" I RUB OUT PAIN ! with good oil liniment. That's I I the suretft way to stop them. I 1 )The best rubbing liniment is ] MUSTANG LINIMENT! I Good for the A ilments of Y] Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. i l, Qood for your own v4 ches, || i i rains, Kheumatism, Sprains, ! i Cuts, Burns, Etc. ' 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. Ml?l1 "What Congress has 1 done concerning a Government Armor Plant and what people are ( thinking about it" as r.fltct.d la 1 Editorial Comment , I This it the title ol booklet we have prepared. We ehall be glad to send * a copy free to any t one interested. , Bethlehem Steel Co. |i South Bethlehem, Pa. l The Quinine That Does Not Anect The Hess ( Because of its tonic nud laxative effect. LAXATIVK HROMO QUININK is better than ordinary Quinine nnd does not cause nervousness r~r ringing in bend. Remember the full name and look for the signature of K. W. GKOVH. 25c. - I MONEY TO LOAN < t I am now prepared Iii negotiate loans of money on inproted cotton farms , bi Lancaster countx in sums of SHOO. , and uywards at 7 per cent interest. , repayable in suitable inslnllmenls, in | periods of five, seven or ten years. K. K. WYLIK, ; Attorney lit Law , Hntwrrlbo to The Lancaster News , |?3y|i MAN\ BY HIS f ===== Well Printed Let opes and Billt A LIVE 1 IN B "Perfect ] IS OUR || FRESH SI ' I Of II r.APnFNFD 1 & A V IL^ JLJ 1 1 LJAI 1 ' ? ??m? ii CITRON I! POUNb. ]| MARBJ& | We Slice Thi^^ake ^ ; Give Us 0rder7 I EDWARDS u ... / " -* * *-? - u r^.<. ' 4. f WITH THE I PI'HKIIHKI) POI'IVTKY T?1K IIHST Clemson College, Oct. 10.?r??bred poultry Is more profitable for | supplying eggs or chickens than mongrels. Stock can he purchased j ar strains bred for heavy egg pro I iluction, particularly In the Single' Comb White Leghorn, that will lay I more eggs yearly than fowls not having this heavy-laying trait. Purebred chickens of the general purpose or meat type will, during the growing period. make more ranid and econoraic.il gain in live weight than mongrels. At no age are mongrel chickens a:, salable as purebreds, and. for satisfying the demands of the critical egg and poultry markets that require a uniform production of high quality chickens, mongrel poultry is not satisfactory. When you decide in the fall to raise poultry, buy a breeding pen of young stock. One cockerel and from five to fifteen pullets is a suitable breeding pen. By starting this way a poultry plant can be stocked in two years. On account of the low rost of purebred fowls, it is unprofitable to try to grade up a flock of mongrel poultry by the use of purebred males, as is the general practice with scrub cattle. If you already have a flock of poultry, after the molting season is aver in the fall, kill or remove all surplus males, broken down hens, and young chickens, leaving only the mature pullets and young hens. Bens lay as well without a rooster running with them. Infertile eggs ire preferable to fertile eggs for ta ble or cooking use and should be produced when chicks are not reiu i red. II \ltVKSTIN<i PKANUTS. Clentson College, Oct. 10. -When Ihe vines turn yellow the peanuts are eady for harvesting. Use a common leogia stock with solid sweep atached, to plow them up, and shock hem the day they are plowed. The proper way is to put the peatuts in small hand shocks, shaking hem thoroughly, so as to remove he soil front the nuts and vine? 3ulld the shock in circular form, tbout three or four feet high. gradually rounding it to a cone shape, ind capping it with the vines so as o keep rain out. Kcmemher to turn ho nuts inward and the vinos outward. Leave a small hollow running up the middle of the shack for ventilation purposes. Let the peanuts Ifr r A MAN IS DGED? > STATIONERY terheais, EnvelLeads Indicate WIRE USINESS = | Printing" MOTTO 1IPMENT j ? _ i J I'S'-pfcKES |l CA&E 1 CAKE I! CAKE I || \p Any Quantity, jj Fo\Melrose Flour, j fe HORTON j *???? ?. ? * ?+??? ** * ??> % v ' rHK LANCASTER NEWST farmers! J ' 1 remain in these shocks for two or three weeks, after which time they., will be ready for the thresher. He . sure that the place you select for | your shocks is one that water will j drain away front rather than to- ( wards. Employing this method will t not only give peanuts of the best t quality, but the hay will be valuable , for feeding purposes?about equal y to alfalfa. ( _____ (jllOW ALFALFA IN , S<?t Til ( AltOMN A , Clemson College, Oct. 10.?The . best time to seed alfalfa is fro in Sep- j tember 15th to October 15th. Sow A fifteen pounds per acre if alfalfa , drill is used on inoculated soil, ami, not less than twentv-five nmimn when sown broadcast. If seed are sown by hand, sow half the seed one' way and then cross the field with the balance. lie sure you obtain a firm seed bed before seeding, and cover the seed lightly with a smoothing bar- i row when they are sown by hand. |. Don't forget to thoroughly inocu-'j late the seed before sowing; and. in | addition to this, if inoculated soil can be secured, use at least 60i> , pounds per acre, covering innncdi- ( ately. When sowing land to alfalfa t for the first time, where there is no , inoculation in the son. sow even i thirty to forty pounds of seed pe? j acre. i If your land is not ready for thej^ sowing of alfalfa, begin now to pre- i pare for sowing it next year at this { time. Plant clover, rye or vetch to } lie turned under in tho spring and l followed by peas or velvet or so\ beans, which should be turned un- ( der not later than September 1-t. r Then by rolling thoroughly, a ver> t firm seed bed may be secured pre ; paratory to the seeding of the allal- i fa. The greater the amount of hu- r mus incorporated in the soil pre- i vious to sowing, the greater will !> i the returns at harvest time. l-'or full information, write the t extension Division, t'lemson College for bulletin No. 1M, "Forage Crops \ for South Carolina." j. ??? t TII.K IMI'LK.MKXi SliKD. From now till next spring most of t the implements of cultivation will not ; be used, nor will be planters. The ) place for them, and for all imple-'i ments not in use every day, is under) the shod. Why? What does a mat H work for? Implements cost iiiumy. H .Exposure to the elements v.ium's h them to rust, warp and decay. When 4 they are gone more work must te H done to get more money to buy nior* 4 implements, when just a little work *1 and a little care at the right tine 4 would have made them last a y? a 4 or two or three longer. 4 * 4 TIM KI.Y POIVIKKS I OK OIU'IIAKI) \NI> * Clemson College, Oct. 10.? 1. lie sure to plant your orchard to a cover crop of vetch or clover. y 2. Plant onion sets now for green ,. onions during winter and early j spring. t :i. To have strong early-blooming , pansies, the seed should be sown in j the early fall. r 4. It is not too late to plant tut- ] nips, kale or spinach three delight- . ful vegetables for fall and winter use. 5. Sow cabbage seed during September to make plants for earliest | spring planting. The plants will get a good start before cold weather and become thoroughly hardened by r the time they are to be set. t >. Pan to have a strawberry c patch. If your neighbor has straw- y berries, arrange to secure plants v frim him; otherwise, get in touch $ with a reliable nurseryman who f grows strawberry plants for sale, t Early fall is the best time to set the t plants. a 7. A most satisfactory lawn can y be made in the Piedmont section i where the soil is clayey, by using a j mixture of Kentucky blue grass ancl t white clover. Sow the seed in the r early fall, preparing the ground I thoroughly, and giving a heavy application of well rotted stable ma- 0 nure. t 8. Hesolve to have a good or- t chard. Set aside an acre or more T of your best land to be devoted to r orchard purposes only, and plant it c to recommended varieties of fruit, f (live the trees the same careful at- t tention as your best paying field crop and the result will not be disappointing. 4 -1 COTTON IIOI r. WOltM. 4 Clmson College, Oct. 10. The cot- 4 ton boll worm attacks cotton bolls. ?j ears of corn in the milk stage, and 4 the fruit of tomatoes. Corn in the 4 milk stage is the first crop that t 4 attacks However, when the corn he 4 gina to harden, the worm goes to 4 uksday. oct. io. i;n<i he "otton fields to bore into the oils. Its holes in the boll are kV nistaken by the farmers in the , date for the punctures of the boll ^ weevil. Control It is known that the boll worm spends the winter about two 1 ind a half inches under the ground, lie is easily killed by turning out of lis winter home; so badly infested li< Ids should alway be plow-. d in the fall or winter, t'se cover [ tops of either rye, oats, vetch or lover where it is possible to do so A'here a field has had a bad attack ! >i boll worm, it is highly probable! hat the cotton will he bothered with ; his pest the following year. In this, ase an effective remedy is to plant i row of late corn between every two! tundred rows of cotton. The worms will be attracted to the corn and the J otton will escape much injury. CAN'T LOSK HA 1H. [fl > rwcnty Years from Today a llald- || headed Man Will lie an 1'niisiial | Sight. M One of the most prominent drug- ^ gists of America made a statement Aj i few weeks agu which has caused a ? >reat deal of discussion among scien- ^ :ists in the medical press. lie said: "If the new hair grow r-r. Mildredina Hair Remedy, in roses its sales as it has during the ^ jast year, it will be used by nearly [A fvery man, woman and child in Ffj \nierica within eight years. "When Mildredina llair Remedy k s used almost universally, dandruff: MR disappear and with its departure M aldness, itching scalp, splitting hair fA uid all scalp diseases will follow rf tnd twenty years from now a bald lead will be a rarity." There is only one way to cure dan- L lruff, and the is to kill the genus, lhere is only one hair preparation hat will kill the germs and that is '| dildredina llair Remedy. Tl un- ^ lsual hair restorer with its record ~ ?f thousands of cures will grow hair """" in any head where there is any life eft; it will cure dandruff, stop fallng hair and it<'Mng (if the scalp in hree wicks or money hack. It is the most pleasant and inigoratlng tonic, is not sticky, or rreasv and is used extensively by lalies of refinement who desire t > have slid to keep their hair suit, lusrous and luxuriant. Fifty cents for i large bottle druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled by American Proprietary Co., lfoston, Mass. ( I T Tills OCT. ! + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I* l'RKK to show how quick- < b Iy Mildredina Hait Remedy + b acts, we will send a large sum- + l? pie free by return mail to any- + ! one who sends this Coupon to + b American Proprietary Co., Bos- + a 1* toil. Mass., with their name ami * I* address and ten cents iti silver f K oi stamps to pay postage. + ( + + + + + + + + + + + '> | ARRANZA MAY NOT ( 1:1 \. s ws < (am i J Kl Paso, Tex., Oct. 7. General /enustalno Carranza may hot i>?- .1 ^ andldate for the presid< ncy of Mex | co at ti?<- first election to held l>y d he do facto government, J. J. I'esinira. Carranza consul at Los An go- I es, Cal., declared today u >n t? i^ ar I ivnl from Mexico en route t.i ?os Angeles. I An Easy Wav To Reduce Flesh )rink Hot Water and Take Ta???. I Haven't oyu often wished for a I nedicine to reduce your flesh? Some- I hing that does not require dieting or ? alisthenics? Well, right here you < lave It in 5-grain tassco tablets, vhieh you may secure at your druglist. They are pleasant to take, perectlv harmless and cause no rostricions of habit or eating, and reduce I he flesh, little by little, until you ire down to the number of pounds< on wish to weigh. Too much flesh s undesirable, as most quiet, stout j icople will readily admit, nnd it de-^ racts from one's good appearance; j nakes one clumsy and short of ireath. There isn't any reason why any-j n? snouiu no too stout, when there's hi* much-tried, perfectly satisfac-, ory remedy at any rood drug store.' "assco tablets (don't forpet the tame) are recommended by physiinns and are guaranteed to be perectly harmless. Hefuse substiufes, if you can not come to our toie. we will mail tassco to you. ?-voc IIOX lltKK? , + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + | I It UK I \ssi <? t Ot |'0!S + * THF TASSCO < O. + : ! Host on, Mass. k Send me by return mail a 50c K box of your wonderful obesity h treatment. I enclose 10c in silver or stamps to help pay h postage and packing. ' )- + + |a 3 tll???8?l?18?ll??l??????T^ I FLOUR GOING UP ! J ?*, I ============= ffi, ; Mi The price of Flour is steadily advanc9 ing, but owing to the fact that I had con9 tracted for a large shipment of '99^ FLOUR AND SUGAR B w Before the price advanced I am in a oosi- W tion to erive mv customers the benefit of closer prices on these commodities than mv >3 competitors. Can save vou monev. Get Py mv prices before vou buv vour next Flour JOj or Suerar. [w OUR STOCK OF JFLOUK' IS THE BEST j?{ The mills can make. ,a6d vou have a choice ? of several excellent/ordtids at this store. We sell also a select line of Staple and Fancv Groceries*' Our business policv. as w vou know is. / x W V 'w COURTESY?CLEANLINESS? ? HONESTY?SERVICE. jgjj = ;S]i I J. W. EVANS I i Phone 301 Brooklvn WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE SELL 9 | TANLAC\ 1 Also A Complete Line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery amLRuJjb'er Goods. A gnts foj^funnally's Candies # We Cjyrfy the Complete Line J RJtone Us Your Orders. I MIDWAY DRUG CO. f ft I lie Quality Drna Stare. Tclrplioiu' MMi ?' ft > ? ?! ?> GOOD AND FRESH OUR GROCERIES Can nod (ioods. (hit Flakes, Cream of Wheat, \ Fruits and Vegetables. CALL AND G&T THEM QUICK Just Received Red OaVsSeed Rye, Barley, Clover and Muted (irasses Oni<yi l^rts. Now is (he time totyrotedYour home. You will need protection (his winter, and why I not begin nowJfy pointing >V>ur home. We sell nothing Ml (he hes( points, oils and stoins. CM A. IS 1 OH PHICKS. Bennett-Terry|Co. "The Pure Food Store."