The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 08, 1919, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
If FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919.
OF INTEREST TO T
1?Y \V. K. IIOWKLIi, C?r
Bermuda (iniss and Bur Clover. both
For permanent grazing nothing ox- vetch
oils a Bermuda sod well seeded to appli
bur clover which may be grown on appli
any farm in South Carolina if care Is soils,
taken in starting the clover by tirst by tl
liming the soil well and supplying is se<
the inoculation to the burs before will
seeding, and then covering the seed succt
Just enough to prevent the sun's rays Fc
destroying the germs. 1st. to estab- shou
l'sh a Bermuda grass pasture, the soit ia in
should bo well prepared for best re- be h
suits early in spring, if seed are to lowe
he ust^l instead of roots, but at prac- whet
tically any time of the year if roots will
ar?> to be planted. Bermuda grass is the 1
easily propagated by roots, and on vote!
fauns where it is growing on ter- blooi
races or ditch-banks may be plowed undii
up and pieces of roots distributed in grow
furrows two to three feet apart, drop- Hold,
ping the roots a foot o.* more apart W
In every other lay as ground is brok- ago i
cn. and covering them from two to his <
four inches deep. ; done
Hoots may be washed out, run almo
through a feed cutter, sown broad- onou
cast and plowed under for quick re-, two i
suits, to establish a stand all over the blndi
ground at once. j Pc
If seed are used, the seeding should ! and
l>e done in March or April at the rate Bulb
of 10 pounds per acre, on a well pre- Sout
pared seed bed, and covered very "Vet
l'ghtly with smoothing harrow, or
pressed into the soil with a heavy
roller. Seed do not furnish best re- i Tli
suits. | lette
When the Bermuda is well estab-jtho ?
lished, the best method of seeding bu? lege
clover is to scarrify the Bermuda son cost,
with disc harrow, working in a*ton or feedi
more of lime, if soil is acid, and seed-; ter t
ing the inoculated burs, at the rate'east*
?>i at least five bushels per acre ( . even t'aro
to ton bushels is even better) and. steer
then cover with'light harrow. 'he g
Bermuda pastures should be for-'and
tilized every few years, with acid said
phosphate, and potash (when potash i poun
uVullnKlol ..U.v. 1.1 U _ .1 J- - I
' (lfnuniiir ; , uiiu Mi'Hiiu iff UUII** in ilUUU
kite fall or early Spring, by plowing to qi
I ho Bermuda under to give the grass T!
a new growth, as Bermuda will do] in A
bettor if worked once in a while than.shipi
it loft undisturbed. The above ap- Ft
plies to Bermuda not seeded to olov- Xort
After clover is established, the caus
plowing should be done in early fall.jthesi
Another method of seeding clover deiiv
on a Beruiuda sod is cheaply done by; If
running furrows with round pointed that
plow, about two feet apart or nearer have
if seed are abundant, then scatter the rotui
burs in the furrows and leave them 15."
undisturbed unless they have been in-,
oculated. In case inoculation is nee- j Ca
essary the seed should be lightly cov- tor
eied. and if inoculated soil can be vetcl
secured the soil may be dropped on agon
the seed; a hand full every foot apart front
will answer. at V
One good fertile acre of Bermuda farnt
iind clover will furnish enough graz- treat
iug for three heail ot cattle for at "owt
least eight months of the year, and Stow
double that number of lings and with be ti
favorable seasons, may be grazed
practically every month in coast conntries.
TI
On moist fertile bottom lands !'"r- farm
in in i iiirnisnes ex<i*iieiit hay. an<l sumi
may be cut several times durina a "'id
season. he ?
-? . ayes
Vetch M Mure*. teria
Hairy vetch mixed with oats, or dtira
oats and wheat, and planted on land- thin)
that will produce a hale or more of very
cotton per acre will yield from two to "
four tons of hay per acre, that can very
scarcely he excelled in feeding value, k'
and should he sown on every farm >s to
both for forage and soil conservation. t',f>
Any land that is well drained and %anf
free from acidity will produce vetch (,t
provided the seed are inoculated and nian
sown through a drill or cover on a ern '
cloudy day to prevent the germs from
being killed by the sun's rays. i j
In this county a mixture of 25'.
T A11
pounds of vetch seed, one and a half
the
to two bushels of oats, and a half ol)ta
bushel of wheat makes an excellent
over
crop to be harvested for hay about
the middle of May. The land should ??
CII1 P'
then be sown to peas, and either har- ^ R|t
vested or turned under the following
crop
fa1'. and reseeded to vetch or clover
stam
to be turned for cotton or corn the
following spring: preferably for corn.
as vetch makes its best growth rather '
iatc to be turned for cotton. 1 nios.
1 If a hay crop is to he grown, and tjs
Y<oil building practiced at the same they
pine. then harvest the vetch crop and
J turn the peas, always following the \0(j,
pea crop with Abruzzl rye which may
be turned early for cotton, or as -pj
above stated reseed to clover or vetch
to furn for corn. seed
The coastal counties will produce Abni
halrv vetch as well as the Piedmont At p
counties If both lline and Inoculation ing 1
Is used, and from 200 to 400 lbs. 16 Af>rl
per cent acid phosphate Is used per who
acre, and 100 pounds potash if pro- the <
curable. Vetch Is a gro99 feeder of price
\
THE
1 ENGLISH CENr
HE FARMERS inter?
XTY AG! ]NT. Itecent Italian Foot
?? tion Klscwherc I'
phosphorus and potassium, all of ItLsr in
i fields should receive a liberal
cation of these ingredients. Thlsj London, Aug. 7.
es more to sandy than to clay in Italy and agltatl
and farmers must be governedjthe continent are I
le types of soil on which vetch Jon the continued
>ded. It is safe to say that vetch prices of food and
succeed anywhere that cow peas country. Public f<
?ed. if well inoculated. j protesting letters to
>r best results vetch and oats; talk one hesrs in
Id be harvested when the vetch private houses, is
full bloom, but the vetch may i point of extreme im
sft standing until a few of the] Newspapers are
r pods have ripened well, and space to this subjec
i harvested some of these seed government that u
shatter out and will thus reseedtinn to curb profltet
.<w.u iu .uc cAiem. A\guui, 11 be expected this \vi
1 is harvested just as the lirst nients, "why arc al
us appear and the stubble left present modified f<
sturbed for several weeks, a new(],e continued at
tli will put out and reseed the winter does not at
| peased t he public, i
e shall never have a large acre- widely made for a :
n vetch until every farmer growB wartime regulation
awn seed, which can easily be There is great
by allowing the vetch to roach small householders
st maturity, and the oats are ripe London paper con
gh to harvest for seed, when the prices demanded f<
may be harvested together with a fruit and declaring
ar and threshed together. ; and sell seem to 1
>r further information on vetch their 'get-rich-quicl
clover, see Clemson Extension impertinence in \s h
jtin No. 7?Soil lluilding for public is something
h Carolina, and bulletin A. The same write
eh and Clover." "extortion on clotl
announcement mad
Feeding lleef Cuttle. | commons the other
te county agent is in receipt of a price of woolen ga
r from the heef cattle expert of to short supplies
?x*?'nsion forces of Clemson col-| charges and that t
giving information regarding the-in this country are
weight and delivery of steers for' known,
tig purposes. A part of the let-j "if that is so,"
"ollows: * We have located in ments, "why are
>rn Tennessee and western North | famine prices, and
llna several thousand head of suit of clothes eo
s. The steers that we buy will eight to eighteen
ood grades Hereford, Shorthorn Why is tli
Angus. The steers located are lowed?"
to weigh from 700 to 1200 The Ministry of
ds. The prices quoted from v who made the antn
t 9c to 13c per pound, according inK wool said thai
lalitv, weight and grade. I sDonsibilltv for tli
le steers would be contracted for, woolen goods lay
ugust to he weighed init and who makes the clo
l>ed front Oct. 1 to lath. ' He said the goverr
ost conies a little earlier in ering action to pre1
h Carolina and Tennessee and
es the grass to go hack, hence EX-KAISER
> parties demand the steers to he REQUESTED
ered early in October. j
any men in your county desire Prince M?\ Declare
we purchase steers for them.' CIItlHi \ov,.lll|M.r w
them fill out form sent you and
. ... . . Have Wo
rn same to th.s otnce by August
i Berlin, Aug. 7..
Zeitung publishes
trds tor procuring liquid culture- ...
, . , .... , lengthy description
inoculating clovers, alfalla and ,
, ? , Baden. former
i can be obtained from the comitv
.. !chancellor, ol a t<
t. These cultures are procurable ...
_ . , , . lion he had with
l the Department of Agriculture ,,,
. . v\ illiam. Noventbe
\ ashitlgton and are tree. Anv
. . . [conversation lasted
er can sec ure enough bacteria to
. . . , .,, , the kaiser was
one bushel ot seed. All seed ? .
. , . , , , frightfuily unaware
i on land that has not heretofore ,
, , ... i he t roops to hint,
n the legume to be sown should
t Ion. "\\ e spoke c
"eated at time of planting. I , . ..
tions against Uerli
tit list.>ii fit niv i-??j>
rne ? niwruet ion on the I-arm. , , ,
he abdicate. Had
tore are a areat many things tho .... ..
told niin Novembe
ler wants to prepare to do this
vein her 9. the trut
iner 111 the wav of repair work . . ,
I have no doubt thii
construction work. In nis plans . , , ,
have abdicated th
hould not overlook the advant- . . .
< . .... eighth,
of concrete as a building ma- .
. , ' Then it would,
1. It he wants permanence and A. . .
, ? , , tion, have been po
hility, lie ran tind it for manv . . ,. .
Ijontv socialists to
in concrete. Lumber is now
... ... . ! men in the lactone
high, and labor is scarce, so it , , ,
I would have been
great advantage to be able to do , , .
, . , . . only by the radio
little repair work. The best wav ,, ..
i troops in Iterlin w<
pep from continuous repair work . . ,
ed themselves mori
build good permanent fixtures on, .... . ,
* , "One ot the mos
farm. It might be to vour ad-! . ,
o fcontact between
age to investigate the advantages . . . .
i men and the sold
itting in a concrete trough, tank, . , , . .
.that the kaiser ha<
ure pit. or even a s:lo or a mod
tiarn.
Fall Irish Potatoes.
is possible to get a good crop of
Irish potatoes if planted withini The next
next few days. Hest results are \
ined if the seed are potatoes held you buy <
from the last year's crop, but! \
ese are not available seed of the ASK SOI*
pnt season's erowth can iw? I
oat difficulty in growing a second
of potatoes is getting a good
1. but this can bo overcome geny
by careful planting and proper IB
aration of the ground. The Look- K 3
Mountain is. without doubt, our j B I
reliable fall potato, and seed of I
variety should be used whenever
can he procured. j BL
re to Farmer* Who Have Seed
For Sale. , /
to county agent Is in a position to j ?? ... .
farmers who have such farm C purl 1
as crimson clover, bur clover and calomel tabl
i//.i rye for stile place their seed. nausealess, lt<
resent the state agent of market- Medicinal vi:
Is calling for crimson clover and jm_
zzi rye seed, and any farmers only in geal<
have seed for sale should notify Price 35c
'ounty agent giving quantity and
> wanted.
LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER. S
"SUING PffiaiTdTdJiiiuniritf
>T ON H. C. L. |fj
I Itlots and Agitn- L | Hj gm K
'ik'us Attention ? K
i C | HBgagggroBj E
riots J 3 ^ 6jRH n
Ions elsewhere on - BSl HI jm
focusing attention j ^ ' pwH mH| ?g
increrase in the J l Hfl KM Q
clothing in this 1 j BH HQ 9H
r>eling. judged by L _
i the press and the | J
restaurants and 7 3 a
mounting to the ; fl
lignation. 7 3 |
devoting much ]
t and warning the . J
i' l"kos a'" JR
ring, trouble may ?? ,
liter. The eovern-l 115
I woolen goods at Q" II 7 X '
>od control would jji ff
least through the w ?
>pcar to have ap- Jfj H AKK Y
ind the demand h-> !n
..urn to tho etrlc. jjj BEYERS
discontent among |C T% M 1
One writes to a B lVlcirKCtS
lplaining of high 33 OT'/^vr* l"* C?
?r eggs, milk and g] ^ [ (JKll,b
"Those who buy 31
lave gone mad in J
t" craze, and their I YV G <
at they charge the | " i* w i w-%
RrOHR." g of UP-tOr.
discussing the aU
Hing." quotes the r] Zl f O
e in the house of . 1 0\^^V dl CX
day that the high J | j |/^>
rments is not due I ? QPf? tlVJ
or government & f
he stocks of wool J ??<% I 1
the greatest ever J J All lAAC
the writer com- 3 for OUR
all woolen goods J *
why does a man's j i f|3 11V O M rj
st anything from VtCXllJf CL11VJ
guineas ($-10 to ir* 1 *
, lit rh#? *-*? ?/>??<
"'"ILE
Munitions official! ? YOU will
>uncement regard- JK
t t lio bulk of re- Uf _^
? high prices ofijl"
between the niunj|V
1"?j Ginghams, yai
rent profiteering, j JS
KiRY WHEN S Bleeching, yai
TO ABDICATE LC
- II lie Hud Abd - Sheeting, yard
i Workers Would
i Percale, yard
The Neu Berliner C j
excerpts from a>L? ????????
by I'rinre Max of | ( ? 1~> *
imperial German 'T J J\ Oil
dephone eon versa- p J
the then Kinperor -J1 ? ?
-r .. Tin- ffi Ladies
- 1 > minutes ?+i
vioh'liI and C I .
of tlie altitude of J i
' saye the doscrip- [ *
it' military expod - f 1
ii. but Ik- refused wM ?_______
ommendation that 5
r\'Z'T'aI/s!!- l3 Ladies'Millinery
h i.imiu ti,.i army, y- Regardless of
it the kaiser would 7 e
evening of the JB _____________
s
in human calcula- Jrl >?v
ssible for the ina- L I f t
keep the working L I j^k I
Certainly there ? "
an uprising, hut 7 J
al element. The - J ??????????
?uld have conduct- - J
! reliably. ffi A I iiy 0 P A
t dangerous points I ** g t al
the rioting work- [ * /** V f\T
iers was the fact [ f ?f* I 111
1 not abdicated.' r 1
i
[i
t;me , J And all th<
:alomeI Of
^ I WE Sell
tats 1 DON'T FORGI
and refined jri W
els that are ' I ' If L' L
afe and sure, % ? i lUi
rtues retain- S
roved. Sold Ifi T
:d packages. Jg Wholesale
iinnnr1 rrnnr
*
K
PAGE SEVE^'
. c.
BUSY
TCH for the re
HIRSCH and
> who have gone
for the benefit
and THEIR cus
are going to sho
DATE Ready-tc
price which wil
>W WE DO IT.'
; meantime WE
NEW GOODS
this is how we ?
5 mentioned belc
I help US with r
rd . . 19c
d wide . 1 Oc
I unrln 1 Co
I TTIUl/ JL c/L
wide . 22-kc
I Lot of
>' Shoes Blac
1.49
COST qui!
0 VALUE All-Sil
PARASOi
ssortment of POP
IGETTE DRESSES
ROOM MAKING
e rest of Our Goodi
the WALK OVER
Also for the L
ET. Now is the time to i
WE HAVE 'EM IN i
-IIRSC
LANCASTKH, S. C.
ifinrinnnnnnnnnn
IJUIJUUUUUIJUUUI3U
I
BEE ||
turn of our MR. ij
MRS. MINNIE I
s to the Northern
of the HIRSCH j! <tomers.
[i
w a FULL LINE |
>-Wears for both [j
I make you won- s
> Si
are making room js {
wich is coming in jr
ire doing it. Note
?w and WE know
naking room.
A Big Lot of S
J!. ' 1171 *i PI* ? '
nes wniie suppers $
$1.25 I
LADIES' I
k and White STOCKINGS |
1 Oc pair |
G LOT OF VOILE (M 19 1
U WAISTS at Jpl? I .
1, ^ ^ ^
:s at $1.98 |
LIN, TAFFETA and 1
for LADIES at ;]
I PRICE i
?: i*
> going the same way [ j
= lit
\ SHOES for MEN $ ?
ADIES | \
juy LION BRAND SHOES. [1
STOCK. [ j
,J-} STORES
V
rrnnrpppppr
iu IUIJIJ IIS llll-l 111 111 lr