The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 01, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
jm
g ' FRIDAY, Al
OF INT
H
Efforts are now
county to arouse
ity fairs. These
generally througl
the state, and It I
4 series of them hel
tions of Lancasti
To do this, it Is 1
people interested
early date makinf
v. ments for the fa
mediate section.
The community
est and pride in
fosters the spii
brings the people
rivalry, and afford
wholesome comin
is also a good w
community those
who have made
special line of wo
eflt of their expe:
Alfalfa
There Is no cr
grazing that will
Ing results as al
a large amount c
acre and the gra
over several mont
the experiments
Kansas experlmer
that an acre i
(grazed for 98 (
1,544 pounds of {
price of $30.00 pr
the grain used, a
the 9 8 days woul
We can graze al
months of the yei
Hogs, when r
need little or no
are looking for a
easily and econ
land suited to
would pay you to
ter.
Abrii/./.i Rye as i
ing
If any of the f
sown alone for s
JGUST 1, 1919.
| plov
EREST TO THE FARMERS j
v w. f. howeivij, county aoknt. 0<m
and
1 ;
acre
r being made in thin the first ten to twelve months of their| s
interest in rommun- lives, the importance of properly feed-, jjUrs
fairs are held quite lug the sow and the pigs is at once! KOO(
tiout all sections of apparent. I j
is planned to have a The sows should receive feeds that! tjon
d In the various sec- are high In protein and mineral mat- to j
ar county this fall, ter, because such rations are required 'of
necessary to get the for the nroner nfmriciimnnt
feeding green ofl
necessarily he ah
the only one tha
yields of green f<
ter. As a winter
not be surpassed
grains. It can be
of laying by the
on good land wl
earlier than any
" * Where used as a
frequently been
by Christmas. If
crop is laid by, it
same as a grain n
ter part of Augu
October. When \
seed, it should m
as for soiling 01
Kvery farmer sho
acre for every tw<
will give plenty <
spring grasses co
Feeding the Sow
i
The feeding of
before it is born
hog raisers pract
ing of the brood i
the sow farrows i
many times the p
retards their grc
more uimcult as
to properly (level
are weak at birl
into large hogs,
that properly fed
proximately half
as the most ecom
ISe
ij IK YOI
* 1 Kecau
I . 120 acres
| 1 through this
| ] 100 acres
J | timber and i
( 100 acres
fl* school and (
S easily woilh
107 3-4 a
Oniy $3,800
223 1-2 a
J roads. Closi
J | 91 acres 1
. I | one mile to
' ff 1 of Landsfoit
J Nice, neat
1 lot. Can't p
|fc $1,500. Lot
? Three twc
good Invest!
S*** Nice lot ii
Five-room
wnlls; ceiled
| J $2,500 for h
- 1 Store roor
J | From $10
( Six-room 1
| J Two lots c
imnnnri
HlJUUUUL
1 mm
~ * ?-1?
?' ??"? untl
at work at a very bodies and for the development of thej froE
; plans and arrange- unborn pig. Forage crops are the1 j0^u
Ir in their own im- basis for profitable pork production, i (0 c
The pigs should be developed up to; untj
y fair arouses inter- weaning as cheaply as possible, and at 0
local achievement, the only way to accomplish this is to rou
it of cooperation, provide as easily as possible forage one.
together in friendly crops throughout the year. And while jnoc
Is an opportunity for; forage crops reduce the cost of pro- coni
unity recreation. It1 duction, it must be borne in mind that jjre
ay to get into your I for the most economical production | )an<;
men and vomtn they must be supplemented with some kept
a success of some grain feeds. The sow should not be evei
rk, and get the ben- kept too fat during pregnancy, be-!son
rlence. cause this will result in small weaklor 5
P'g8 probably more frequently than jea9
for Hogs. having the sows too thin, but every 2,00
op suitable for hogj farmer will recognize the thrifty con- stor!
give such encourag- dition which characterizes all classes ^
falfa. It furnishes of animals. 8UC(
if green feed to the Corn alone Is too fattening for the p0{8
zing season extends brood sow, and sows fed heavily on q
hs of the year. From this food usually produce weak pigs. cun
carried on at the However, a combination of corn and ara(
it station it is shown such protein forages as cownens. nnvL.~
- - ? ?* piy
of alfulfn pasture beans, rape, bur clover, crimson clov- Witl
lays) was equal to er, etc., make an Ideal ration. When pie,
train, and when the forage crops are not available, such;,!^
t t.on Is placed upon feeds high in protein and mineral in t
n acre of alfalfa for matter, as skim milk or tankage, y
Id be worth $23.1*5. should be used to supplement the or ,
falfa here over six corn. With leguminous forage crops f,c|c
ar. as a supplement sows may be main- see<
mining on alfalfa, tained in good condition when corn! roji,
other feed. If you makes up from 1 to 2% of their live cov,
i way to grow hogs weight. When no pasture is provided. inc)<
omically and have the sow should receive 3 % of her live a>;e
alfalfa growing, it weight in grain. Corn, because of its tpnl
look into this mat- fattening qualities and its deficiency an,j
In protein and mineral matter, should ,\pr
never be fed alone. When no forage jnK
i Soiling and Ciraz- crops are available the following ra- lurt
Crop. tions are suggested: corn and skim ,\
all grains are to he milk in the proportion of one part of jot)
toiling; that is, for corn to 3 or 4 pounds of skim milk. pou
f the land, it must Corn by weights parts?tankage 1 j.00|
ruzzi rye, as this is part. injn
t will give large) Corn by weight 2 parts?wheat the
sed during the win-'shorts 1 part. this
grazing crop it can- Corn by weight 3 parts?peanut' bur
by any other of the meal 1 part. rak
planted at the time I Mineral matter in the form of char- or ,
corn or cotton, and coal should be kept accessible to the wjt)
111 be ready to cut sows at all times. When leguminous if ,
other of the grains, hays are grown it is well to provide thr<
soiling crop, it has a small rack for these roughages and jn(.)
known to head out let the sows have access to it, since see<
not sown when the the leaves of these crops are very high js 0
can be planted the in protein and mineral matter.?'Ext. w*h
lixture from the lat- Bulletin No. 15. voli
st to the middle of. I aa <
Ihis rye is sown for! ltur Clover. two
ot be sown as early j Bur clover will succeed on any land ian<
r grazing purposes, that will successfully grow cow peas.'ton
uld put in about an provided inoculation is supplied. j (he
o cows he has. This( But clover is one of the best, cheap- ball
af grazing until the est and most convenient annual le-' up
me on. ! gumes for soil building. The sout
em or spotted bur clover is the best aoii
Previous to Farrow- variety for the South. It has a small will
ng. | heart-shaped brown spot on each leaf, the
the pig should begin | which distinguishes it from Call-1 gen
By far too many j fornia bur clover, which should never soil
ice very scant feed-jbe used if the spotted variety can be| a
sow, unu a.s a result obtained. ' hen
n thin condition and I Rur clover seed should always be, can
igs are weak, which sown In the bur If possible, and sown ?ntl
iwth and makes It from about August 1 to October 1. (ho
well as more costly The earlier, the hotter. At the last Kro
op them. Plus that T , ! ply
h may never grow yyg jia8 proven It will cure Ma-1 200
When one considers luria, Chills and \ Fever, BiliotM 60 0
pigs may make ap- Fever, Colds and I,a<}ri|?pe- It kills
their growth as well !he l'?''?Hlte that cases the fever. It
is a splendid laxative and general
otnlcal gains during Tonic.?Adv. A
i 1 L P1,e
^ePLVLERj:
IT WAXT TO OB* IH'Y [| ^
se?"If It Can lie Did-/-IMyler Will/Do It." ffi bVr
I / ? nve
, two miles from town on publlc^road; creek runs II lute
i place; cheap at $5,409. / r J t)n(,
known as Caskey placej 2 1-2 iprfles from town; some r 3 wjj|
some nice bottom land/; only f33 per ncre. l
belonging to Mr. W.Jb. Plyfer, one milo to Antioch I ? W"'S
:hurch. Almost new ^ouspr and barn, buildings are I I i
$2,buo. This is a bftrg^fln for $4,500. f l|Thl1
cres known as Iluntdr Place, two miles from town. 1 the
J . S Th?
cres on crossing of . .Iberty Hill and Brow n's Kerry J nia?
e to school and chu/tn. $40 per acre with terms. J ((|||)
belonging to Mr. Ju. I. Btarnes, five miles from town: J l1 ,
Zlou; 1 1-2 to Shllch; 200 yards to school; crossing I- '
1 and Monroe roadsj Cheap at $31.SO per acre. [1
, almost now 4-rooia house with hall; 1-2 ncre
>ut this house up foi $1,500. House and lot for only j
'ated on end of Sou ;h Main Street. |
>-roon houses that rent for $4 per month each. A [ J | (<Hn
nent for $1,200. . J
1 good location, 58xp60 eeet, only $325. l
house and lot, almost now house with wood fibre ft
overhead. Can't bo erected today for $2,500 On.y J
ouse and lot. \ f 3
n on Midway, nearly new, $8,0.00. 1 cott
,000 to $12,000 worth of lots In town. I ?
house and lot, fine location, only $3,000. [ tinn
in Kast End, $50 eacfy; 40x200 ft. each. p 3 Pa|f
Hl? * liiirtiiWhfiii ii t i niiiaairiirttihi n. <m . ? '
. . - T ^ "TfT ^ ' '
THE LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
ring of cotton or corn is a splen-j United States, said a repor
time to sow the burs in the cotton win W. Thompson, comnu
orn alleys, provided seed are not tache of the bureau of for
?red more than one-half inch deep domestic commerce, made |i
five to seven bushels sown per day.
>. Mr. Thompson outlined a
ow not less than 50 pounds of which Danish and Dutch tra<
?, or five bushels, per acre if a be furnished cotton for resal
:l stand is desired the first year. many and allowed to assume
he burs will carry some inocula- the risk. Out of 4,067.018
, but if the first crop is expected cotton 011 storage in the Unit
0 well, use the following method 011 June 30, he estimated a v
loculatlon: Spra> seed with water preparation was classified in
1 each bur is wet, then add soil er grades which are especi;
a a bur clover, alfalfa or meli- able for German mills.
o n<ii,i > - - -
^ ..v.u, v>iic iivuuu ui su;? .XH'il l/twcr (irailcs
me pound of seed burs, and roll "At this time the Germ
1 each bur is loaded with soil. Sow should bo eager buyers for
inee and lightly harrow, brush or est grades," Mr. Thompson
into the soil, covering only about said, pointing out that durint
fourth to one-half inch deep. If they have been operating 01
minted soil can't be secured, use shoddy, nettle fibre and papc
mercial inoculation according to to the pressure of the blocka
ctions. Once inoculated, your "Cotton experts are agreed
1 will grow bur clover forever if cotton in public storehouse
growing and ripening on the land United States is of the lowe
1 every few years, provided the and is the most desired
is not permitted to become acid, mills."
rour. In which event, apply at Declaring that the probler
t 1,000 pounds of burnt lime or American producers and h
0 pounds or more of ground lime- cotton was to find a way to o
ic per acre, re-inoculate and sow. assorted stocks of cotton to
emember that no legume can best spinners, and at the same tii
:eed without acid phosphate (and cured for the value of their
ish on deep sand.) Mr. Thompson said that wa
otton and corn rows when clean in Rotterdam. Holland, v
ivated constitute a splendid prep- available for handling such r
ion for sowing bur clover. Sim- Could Finance It.
sow the seed and cover shallowly "Several strong trading
1 harrow or sweep. On pea stuo- nies in Rotterdam are in a
clay lands should be lightly to handle and finance co
;ed before attempting to harrow Germany as fast as they can
he seed. it." he said. "Matters can
/hen sowing on Bermuda sod, disc ranged with them that
rtherwise scarify the surface suf- bankers can finance the eott<
tntly to permit the covering c: amount into safe warehouse
I with brush, drag harrow or a land and the Hollanders car
er. Bur clover seed should be their own credits for deliver
?red only one-fourth to one-half man spinners in lots to s
i. Nothing makes better pastur- weekly pr monthly requirem
for winter and summer grazing "Owing to great labor tr
i a combination of Bermuda grass the moment, it would be hatbur
clover. Remove animals by up spinning at full capacitj
il 15 if you want a heavy reseed- the cotton were on the spot,
('.raze again when seed are ma- estimated in a few months
id. cotton arrives the mills coub
n acre of rich land will produce oon hales a month,
to 20't bushels of seed-burs?10 Danish traders are willin:
nds of which make a bushel. As resume handling cotto.i in?
a as the clover is matured, rake and would also stand willin
wind rows and thresh or frail off in supplying Germany.
burs. If the growth is dead when - 1
is done the greater part of the Rub-My-Tism Is n great
s will drop to the ground while ,pr' 11 relieves pain and
. .. -.i . caused by Rheumatism, >
ing. Sweep these up with a broom Sprains Etc.?Adv.
wire brush. The more soil sown
t? them the better the inoculation,
sale of seed is desired, sieve
nigh one-fourth to three-eights
i mesh wire. The first crop of ?
I produced unless very heavy yield j
htained should he left ou the land, i
en this is done, bur clover will
intarily spring up each fall (just
rah grass does in the spring) for %
years. Thereafter, reseed the ?* ?
1 by leaving a narrow balk in cot- B B
or corn middles each spring until \ Al VFM .
clover matures; then break out X 1 (I II S p ||
Seed thus matured will spring wlwMM
at the proper time and produce V
ter grazing and protection for the ,
against caching and washing and . iI
I, when turned in spring, supply
soil with both humus and nitro,
so much needed bv Southern X La f
r ro
ifter having turned three or four
vy growths of bur rlover, nitrogen
be left out of, fertilizer mixtures Ashevillo, N. C.. .
irely, thus saving about one-half > A XT r,
... Kil, * i vVaynesville, N. C..
fertilizer bill. A very heavy
wth of bur clover turned will sup- X F?lke Junaluska, N.
nitrogen equivalent to 1500 to Flat Rock, N. C. .
0 pounds of cotton seed meal or ?
to 800 pounds of nitrate ot soda. Brevard, N. C.. . .
Balsr.m, N. C
\v,w>l? for iv,? i, T,...-. Rjdgecrest, N. C...
1 good wash that should he ap
<1 now to peach trees is made as |
' V
juick lime, 10 H?s.; whale oil t or i V
andry) soap. 2 lbs.; sulphur. ??
; water. 12 gallons.
lissolve the soap in 1 'gallons of i
er, make a thin paste ol the sul- jt
r and add to the soap solution. ^
lie the lime is being slaked in a V SpCF
rel or tub the mixture is poured
r it and the whole gradually ill- '
d with the 12 gallons of water.
-half pound of arsenate of lead ^
I increase the etliciencv of the X
h. The wash is then ready for J p ir m
, nnd is best applied while warm \jOlt I GF1IIIS
s wash is a preventative oi both V
borers that attack the peach tr< e.-. ??
tlrst application should have b"<?n
le earlier in the season, but a sec- Jk
washing can now be made to the
ik and larger limbs of the trees [
V
KM AN MILLS ARE >
READY FOR COTTON
THROUGH S
('onHunx1 l .000.000 llales, Sajs
Knvln Thompson?Ka^or for
lamer tirades. ' V V V T
? t Wf K
Washington, July 2k German W W _ ^
on mills with 10,000.000 spindles,i %
I T
mated as still suitable for opera,
ran consume about 1.0oo,i) ?a' 2,
s of cotton during the next year.j J
aeans are found _ to finance th>?| ***
enient of the commodity from the '?** ** ** ** *
x . #
v 1
HOnl n* lii.avn'.to!... ; . ?*. . -?r
ublic to- IvHmHI
,i::';:;: If ill^lli
e to Gera
_
8 report p<
i wastes, v you is
I that the S\ , j } wW Iml
s in the \\\ A
\xzl V V\M&2> in its
I \o)VS| sealed
II for the j|.,{
olders of }.;'' [ H
fTer large !il;: ^ )'^J
? %J $ worthi
pr?perl>- Jill lasting
irehouses ;a I I
rere iioa1 f VyJ| **V. t) C 9 I
i trade. it W| -?
i v lastin
compa-J m||
position' IB II
tton into II Three flavors to
consume
be sn nr- I Slllt 311 tdSteS*
i be sure to set
I WRIGLEYS
CAUTHEN, J
LANCASTER, S. C.
oui?i<-s ;ii I Scslcd Tidht
;r;p| I Kept Right
^ 1 I Flavor Lasts A
K l?. join pj, _- AV
_! B u pi
.""r?'R"'.| ,)()N.T WORRY. Advertise i
Jnited States Railroad Administratioi
Director General of Railroads
ern Railroad
UMMER EXCURSION FARE
>m LANCASTER, S
$ 8.82 Hendersonville, N. C..
10.32 Try on, N. C
C 10.20 . T ?
Saluda, N. C
7.44
3 32 Black Mountain, N. C.
10.71 Hickory, N. C
8.04 Highland Lake, N. C..
(War Tax Extra)
AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE RESORT:
Tickets on Sale Now. Final Limit October 31s
id Your Vacation in the Gioric
Mountains of Western North Ca
Horseback Riding Motoring Fisi
LIVE OUTDOORS
IN
' TIIE LAND OF THE SKY"
ERVICE. CONVENIENT S(
err %.
PAGE THREE
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