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1 Keep down the weeds. :ip Whitewash the cow stables. Keep the dairy barn sanitary. ^ . Hens need a shaded loafing places A little salt helps the poultry mash. Overfeeding Is a fruitful source of twwel ttoiihle. Overfat fowls are apt to ?uccomx> to excessive heat. March hatched chicks should be ready for the "broiler market Good butter can never be made from cream that 4s not good. Slow speed In the separator Is the cause of much poor skimming. Fewer turkeys are Injured by un derfeeding than by overfeeding. Carrying fowls by their wings Is as cruel as carrying them by the legs. When cream stands too long It Is apt to acquire a bitter or disagreeable 'flavor. A swivel In the tethering rope will keep the rope from getting twisted and kinky. JCeep the dast and stuff out of year milk. You cannot atrain it Out. Ro-j * ember that Alfalfa Is one of the greatest drops known to modern agriculture for en rtehlng the land. Ifs a good thing for the hall to ex- j relse on a tread power and accom plish some work. " > . Use oaly a hotter-bred sire from a line of dairy Inheritance lor next year's erop of calves. Breeding wUh intelligence will pro duce a loss sad less number of "cow? that eat-their hwifln vtt " Orson food of some kind Is acces sary to mako the hens do tbslr best 'jn'the line of egg protection. Stir the cream twice s day, using s taut-handled spoon which will reach tovthe bottom of'the oreem jar. Sprue, day we are going-to find that ss 'godd a way ss any to use the sur pins soar milk Is to give It to the "hens. m Hare yoor fowls so tame that yCu can go among them without causing fright YOU -WW get batter egg pro ^njiHnn If there Is no Silo on your farm, do not let another Winter catch you un prepared. Xake your plana right now for one. The pure-bred sire and a dam of the same type of as .good blood as it I Is possible to get. wUl .usually bring j a oeuiraoiovcwu The Idea that ftlfalfa hay Is. not suit able for driving horses Is proven er roneous by thousands ( farmers, and r many ?m no other. &oat compel the wOmAn (oiks to open-and close two or three Mlf-gates through the cattle yards every-time they go oat to look ap eggs. When hens lay softehelled eggs, It to eJVen a sign they are too fat Cat Gown- the amount of grain and feed - mere vegetables and green food. In pruning the apple trees, plan to form shapely heads that will permit the sunlight to get Into the center of 'Ike feres. It Will give better fruit. Om of the remedies for pip need by jtartagMM poultry Miters Is raw onions out tip -fine And -forced down i the throat, followed by a little water. <ftor late vegetables plant snap They require a rich, moist 4oU, 4o that the growth wltl be rapid. A?4l -nfle, the dwarf bush typed are Dehorn the calves before they are two -weeks old. Oat -away (he hair juoand the "button" and moisten. Then rub weU with a etiok of caus tic .potash. Watch the heifers carefully about calving time. A little care at the proper time often will be the means of -averting the lose of * fine calf, its mother, er both. U rcfBiree feed to make a lamb Of any kiud, but a sheep er lamb will / ooroe the nearest to making some ^ thing omt of nothing of any kind of 4k dosaastlo animal. 4 If the butter I* slow In coming It is due to one of two causes: Hither the creaas Is too cold, or elae the churn Is overloaded and the contents do not t?t proper oectttation. The bean Is a plant well suited to ike soil ahd dUtbatlc conditions of thli ooontry, yieMs bountifully and ft pro do oed at a ooet not to exceed that of ooKlvatoi field crops. There Is ao state hi the union where they are not grown suooessfolly. A good fly deterrent Is made of one gaNen fteh oil, one pint kerosene, and four -taWespooafule of crude carbollo acid. Mix well and apply with a cloth, or spray all parts but the udder, Just after milking. About once a week will do. The Real Problem. dear," vald the young hus band to bis bride, "TO make out the dapoalt alip In tout name, and all you btere to do la to take It to the bank." ^Yea," she responded, "but suppose I Hint to draw out some money some day, how will they know which la my aoooey r*?Harper'8 Bazar. GoU?0e Wisdom. The big responsibilities of marriage ire the Ufetfe ones.?DaKwputh Jack f Lantern. ARMAGEDDON OF THE SCRIPTURES I [Startling Presentation ot Com | ing Events. PASTOR BUSSELL'S VIEWS, ' Churches of All Denominations and the Civil Powers of Earth Are About to Unite In Common Cause?Powerful i Influence Preparing For the Battle of Armageddon?A Reign of Anarchy Will 6e the Result of the Warfare 11-4JI tU? Uaxniah Takes Control. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 3. ? T h li Brooklyn Academy ; of Music was. crowded to the lim it today to bea; c Pastor Russell's discourse on the "Battle of -Arma geddon." His text was: "He gathered them together unto a place called In the Hebrew toague Armageddo n." (Revelation xvi, 10.) The speaker said: A In 4-U/\ Unhi'007 QlOTllfipS Aiuui);t-viuuu iu iuv o the "Hill of Meglddo," or Mount of De struction It was famous ns a battle field in Old Testament times. The Lord has seen fit to associate the name Armageddon, with the great con troversy between Truth and Error, right and wrong. God and Mammon, with which this age will close, perish, and the New Age of Messiah's glory be ushered in. He has purposely used highly symbolical figures of si>eech iu the. last book of the Bible, evidently with a view to hiding certain impor tant truths until the due time for their revealment But even in the due time, the Bible assures us, "None of the wicked shall understand" (Daniel xii. 9, 10)?none who are out of heart har mony with God?but only the wise of His people?the "wise virgin" class of the Master's parable. I have long avoided presentation of my understanding of our text and its context. I take it up now by request and because I believe it Is due time to be understood. I disclaim auy special inspiration. In some particulars my views agree with those of other Bible students, and in other respeets they disagree. Each hearer jnust use his own judgment, do his own Bible study, and reach his own conclusions. Kindly remember that I am not re sponsible for the figures of speech used by {he Lord. My interpretations do in dcea COnsmuie a it;rrii?ie aumBuuivui of institutions which we h;ive all rever enced and which embrace good people, of good words and good works. God's saintly people iu these various InstitU: tions, being comparatively few, are ignored when systems as a whole are dealt with In prophecy. The Dragon, Beast, False Prophet. Our context fells us that three im pure spirits (teachings) will go forth from the months of the Dragon, the Beast ar>d the False Prophet, and these three will be in accord, and symbolical- , ly the doctrines are represented by "frogs." These three doctrines are to have a mighty influence throughout the civilized earth. They are to gather ( the kings and their armies to the great ( Battle of Armageddon. The ecclesiastical kings and princes, and their retinues of clergy and faith ful adherents, will be gathered in solid phalanx?Proteannt and Catholic. The kings and captains of industry, and as many as can be Influenced by them, will be gathered to the same side. The political kings and princes, with all their henchmen and retainers, will fol low in line on the same side. The flnuncial kings and merchant princes, and all whom they can influence by the most gigantic power ever yet exercis ed In the world, will Join the same, side, according to this prophecy. These "doctrines of demons," repre sented by the "frogs," will lead many noble people in this great army to as some an attitude quite contrary to their preference. For a1 time the wheels of liberty and progress will be turned backward and medieval re strnlnts will bo considered necessary for self-preservation?for the mainte nance of the present order of things. In giving this Interpretation. It Is necessary for us to Indicate what Is symbolized by the Dragon, the Beast, and the False Prophet. Bible students of nearly all denominations agree with us that the "Dragon" of Revelation represents the purely Civil Power. Protestant Interpreters generally agree that the "Beast like a leopard" (Reve lation xiii, 2) represents the Papacy. But fewer still, we fear, will be ready to support our view that Protestantism Is the "Image of the Beast" (Revelation xlll, 15) in our context given another name, "the False Prophet" We urge 1 no one to accept our interpretation, nor shall we think bard of any who refuse It We will neither slander nor otherwise injure them now, nor threat en them with eternal torture. They have the same right to their views that I have, and the same right to make them known to others. And I. for one, will be very glad to consider any. thing which opponents may set forth as their Interpretations of our text. "Unclean Spirits Like Frogs." The symbolisms of Scripture, right ly understood, are always forceful. When the Holy Spirit used a "frog" to symbolically represent certain London Largely Built on Marsh. Abundant evidence as to the marshy nature of the ground upon which a large part of the city of London waa originally built is still to be discover ed In such names as Fenchurcb street, Finbury and Moorflelds. What Could 8he Mean? Miss Oldgirl?"When I am doing se rious work I hate to have a lot of men hanging around bothering me." Miss Pert?"You do a great deal of aerloui work, do you not?"?Baltimore Amari VICTORIOUS CHH1ST HEADS PROCESSION Leads Multitude ot Captives From Death's Prisci At Boston Pastor Ruasall Pictures the Release of Death's Prisoners and 8hows From Scripture That In tl? . Trii/mphal Proces6ion Four Grades Will Participate. A Boston. Mass. May 19Pastor Ilussell spoke here today in the Kos ton Theatre. Id one of his two dis courses he used the following text: "When He ascend ed up on high, rif led a multitude ol captives." ? Ephe sians lv, 8. This grand ex pression respecting the glorious outcome of the Savior's work Is quoted by the Apostle Paul from the Psalms (lxviii, 18). The tig ure thus thrust before our mental eye is thut of a great Conqueror whose vic tory is being heralded. With the Ro mans we know that it was a custom that generals returning from warp were granted what were termed "Tri ilmphs"?or triumphal processions. Let us permit our mental eye to feast upon the scene of our text. Jesus, in fulfilment of the Divine Program, had left the heavenly condition and de scended to earth, taking a bondman's form or nature in order "that He. by the grace of God. might taste death for every man;" that He might rescue Adam and his race from the death Con dition ?under Divine sentence and un der the power of Satan. Therefore, the Redeemer counted not His life precious to Him, but freely de flvered IJlmself up, and died, "the Just for the unjust," that Fie might bring mankind back into harmony with God His humiliation ended in death, but His triumph began when God raised Him from the dead by Ills own power, and set Him at the right hand of His own Majesty?"far above angels, principalities and powers and ever.v name that is named." Leading Forth the Captives. With most conquerors, in olden times, the captives were made slaves Not so, however, will be the result of Jesus' victory. First of all in the pro cession are the saints?"f/ie Church 0/ the First-bom." Then will come a com pany, more numerous, but less berolc ua great multitude," uncrowned, but with "palm branches," not antitypical Priests, but antitypical'Levltes, asso elates and servants of the Royal Priesthood, the Brldt. Then will follow (Ilebrews il,-8S-40i other faithful ones of the past, the Ancient Worthies. The Prophet speaks also of the "rebellious house." The elasses previously specified were not rebellious, but gladly and willingly for. Book all to do the will of the Father and to attain the liberty of sons of God, as the first-fruits of the triumph af the Lamb. But during the thousand years of Christ's reign He will lend forth the "rebellious house"?the world of man bind?not all of them, we may be sure, for some, the Scriptures positively de clare, will die the Second Death, be cause, after realizing their deliverance, they wlil^ love sin and will therefore be destroyed as enemies of God. "Ho Gave Gifts Unto Men." In this prophetic reference to our Lord's ascension it is declared, not only that He would lead forth a multi tude of captives, granting them free dom, liberty, blessings, but also that He would confer gifts. Th? Anostte nroceeds to exnlain the matter and tells us what gifts are meant He says, "And lie gave some Apostles, and some prophets, and some evangelists, and some pastors and teachers." It behooves us to no tice that the Apostle does not intimate that Jesus gave to some Methodism, to others Presbyteriaulsm, and -to oth ers Roman Catholicism, etc. No. when we held such thoughts it was because we failed to see, first, that there is but the "one Church of the Living God, whose names are written in heaven," and second, that that one Church is not any of the various sects and par ties, but includes the saintly in all of these, "For the LoTd knoweth them that are His." Noting carefully the Apostle's argu ment we perceive that the Master did not give these gifts for the conversion of the world. He does specify, how ever, what they were for, namely, "for the perfecting of the saints, for the work of the ministry, for the edifying of the Body of Christ"?the Church, the Bride. Is it supposable that the Apostle erred in this statement and that the fact is the reverse?that these gifts were provided for the conversion of the world, and that the Apostle thoroughly misunderstand the matter? No! We are to be taught by the Apos tles, and may be sure that there is no mistake. The Lord from time to time has rais ed up evangelists, pastors and teachers for this glorious service of preparing the "chaste virgin," the Church, to be the Bride in glory, but the Apostolic office, as represented in The Twelve, specially provided by the Father, has continued and needs no replenishment. We still have their instructions as fuily as the early Church, "that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly fur oished unto every good work." Where Foliage Comes From. A teacher was explaining to a lit tle girl how ths trees developed their foliage In the springtime. "Ah, yes," said the little miss, "I uhderstand; they keep their summer clothes In their trunks."?Christian Register. "Seaside Coc'ctall." Mix a pretty girl with a holiday boy and Boak them In moonlight till mid-J night Squeeze Into a tiny corner of j the pier. Stir well with the music of love waltzes. Serve with an engage jaaant ring.?Marquis of Queensbeny, THE "NEW P Though she wc stove, within eai irons, she keeps fortable. That' uses a New Perfectio broil, roast, toasl any other stove1 cost less for fuel of coal and .ashe ing heat you v you want it. New Perfection Stc 2, 3, and 4 burner 1914 model?No. plete with broiler, oven. Regular over can be obtained sej sizes. Sad-iron he< free with every stove At dealers everywh for catalogue. STANMRD 0 Washington, D. C. (New J Norfolk, Va. " BALTI Richmond, Va. The Presbyterial, of South Carolina Presbytery, will convene at Upper Long Cane church next Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. This organization is composed of dele gates from the various Missionary socie ties in the churches of the Presbytery.1 Mrs. John Lyon, of Greenwood, is Presi dent, and Miss Annie Blake, of Ninety-Six, is Secretary. The ladies will arrive Friday afternoon and will be entertained by the people of Long cane, and some of them by friends in Abbeville. ^ Most of the day Saturday will be taken up with the business of the meeting, though there will bo short talks by Mrs. Lacy Little, of China, and by Mrs. C. E. Crouch.) On Sunday morning Mrs. Little will talk on "China." And Mrs. Crouch will talk; subject: "In tune with the Keynote of the Master." Sunday afternoon Rev. J. B. Green will give an address on Home Mis sions. Dinner will be served on the grounds both days. Presbyterians of oth er churches and the public generally are cordially invited to attend these services. Hadn't Missed It. Little Virgil, aged five, traveled In California with his parents just prior to the earthquake and felt there waB nothing in the state that he hadn't Been. Upon his return home a neigh* bor sa'>d: "Well, Virgil, you Just miss ed the earthquake." To which he re plied: "Oh, no! We saw It, but it hadn't gone off yet" Are Learning Right Way#. An English lady, long resident In Tokyo, once wrote to a friend that tmniitoo r\f hop TarvnnoRA mfllds iS always to sew on cuffs frills and other similar things topsy turvy and lnsido out. Since the publication of such reports the art of needlework has been greatly Improved In Japan. Several of the English methods have | been taught with great success, If only to judge by the lovely drawn thread work sold in great quantities | In Great Britain. Good Tip. "I should like to sccure an audi ence with your wife." "If you will consent to be the audience It ought to be easy enough."?Houston Post. No Doubt About It. And every good husband, no doubt. i? sure that he is married to one of th? twenty world's greatest woman. wESS jrks next to the sy reach of her cool and com s because she tk-stove n Stoves bake, ?everything, rvill do, and they I. No handling < all flip rnolc rant, just when >ves are made in I, sizes. Also a new 5 Stove, sold com toaster, and fireless 1, broiler and toaster Darately for smaller iter and cook-book lere, or write direct IL COMPANY fejrsey) Charlotte, N. C. MORE Qsrlatff n,1f;V?. ChaHestta,S. C. T BREVITIES. A male correspondent complains that the new skirts make him nervous. They look as If they aro about to drop off, he says, but they never do.?Anderson Daily Mail" , A London fashion authority says night gown must match the wall paper. .That's all right. Our wall paper Is . torn.? Anderson Daily Mail Huerta seems to be under the impres sion that Uncle Sam has put Only on<. arm in armistice.?Greenwood Journal It is, of course, thoroughly understood that the Mexicans didn't seize those newspaper correspondents for the.purpose of robbing 'em.?Columbia State ; About the only supporters John D. Jr.; cflnmn + r\ tioita 1 liff o r a r\n Ma fi?rmcorc ocuiuo tv imto ten ai v vu mo vfvuoviw. Columbia State Although the Shriners have chosen At lanta as their meeting place, they are a pretty fine lot of men.?News and Courier Perhaps if Charles F. Murphy would only volunteer, even Mr Bryan would not be so dead set rgainft war.?News and Courier 1 Notwithstanding the fact that fluerta Is skating on thin ice, he has displayed no signs of cold feet ?Greenville News Wanted ft Located. \ At an lnqdest hi Elllriwbod a doo ttfr was testifying: "Where did the motor car strike him?" {he coroneV asked. "At the Junction of the dorsaj and cervical vertebrae," -replied the medfeine man. "Will you please point that out on the map?" said the cor oner, pointing to a map bf Bartoxj county on the wall?Kansas City Star Point of View. ^ 'Say, pa, what Is the difference be tween a visit and a visitation?" Fond Father?A visit, my boy, Is when you; go to see your Grandmother Jones, and a visitation Is when your Grand mother Jones comes to see us. Altogether Too Dosfrabfa. Dobbe?So you're living In the coun try, ehl What kind of neighbors have you? Are they desirable? fiobbs ?Desirable! Great Scott, we haven't a thing they don't desire, especially in the way of gardening implements. I Developing Great Industry. The steel entering into the manu facture of automobile wheels during last year amounted to 15,000 tops In this country alone. ) J Your crop will be largely made or m June. If you get it started off growing preparation you stand a very much bett< and your crop will stand adverse conditi -If a pig gets'stunted in its early you a good rbusing hog out of it later. If y< s6re shin or any of the other ailments to cover from this before it can tase on its as well as it would if it had not suffered supplying plant food, makes this pland and it grows off from the start. If you it properly set and properly knitted toge . it was broken. "A bird with a "broken ^ 'Arid it is with your cotton. Early al thanhalf of the battle. there is no que notice what top dressing did for grain tl ins was administered, the grain came on ter side dressing to your cotton, it will paration for a crop has bden unusually ? paration is:fine the fanning is good and Some farmers have found side dress was applied too late; if it should be app: cotton to a stand, because you do not ca going to cut; out; and.as soon as you get cause you do not care to side dress grass if tetnlone. As soon as.this is.done,.th< plied and you are not going to apply too France used more fertilizer than the wh they'did not Use it all at 6nce, either. ' crops. In a few years people will, wonder -in making crops. Joel Keys told the wi ence county who side dressed his cotton when he wound up cultivating Ma crop, ferterlizer to the acre; arid when he woi gathered 880 rounds of lirit cotton to th two bales weighing 440 pounds each to 1 able, the most of us had better quit fan Side dressing your cotton prevents ( cause it is stronger an better able to wit er because it is better fed. A well fed i disease better than a little stunted child Then, when a man's dotton crop grc gTeasy and growing, it makes him feel I better add he will have a better crop, little more with a good crop than he d credit and it gives him better standing crop of. green, greasy and growing cotto stunted bumble bee cotton. The time i his respectability arid gft>W bumble bee they cannot get their hands to side drea trouble of that sort. He is like the cen when he tells tnan to do a thing he does If, you apply all your fertilizer whe: rams get a.part of it; the grass, gets a p reducing your crop to a efiand has taken probably hot Maore than half of what yo Ntiw, Suppose you use 400 pounds U save 1^8 ounces of anmonia; half of thie the grass and cotton you have taken out r\f onmnnia onrl vnn Viaro 14. rvit.fnn ounces of anmonia. The Wonder is tha a difference in the crop. You can see t fertilizerd with a field of cotton that is conclusion that fertilizer men are givii not mrifee such a difference. As your cotton grows,<your fertilize in July and August your cotton is putti on the strain on the cotton plant is grea the strain is greatest,- the supply of plai weakening, so just as the strain is incre !the stalk .takesbn, jtist at the time whe ingfor plant food, for sustenance, or, y heart panteth after the water brook, tb< and your crop sheds. What else can il heaviest on the mules, you increase the own; suppose you did not increase the work; wouldn't you expect them to she In every, contest for corn or cotton I past, the one 'who got the prize side dr< There is no accident about this; it is a c a ghost of a chance bf getting the prize dress. v In 1911 this county mride the biggei there was more side dressing used than < it was another consequence. You do m corn and oats Monday morning to last il no notion o'f giving it enough corn and i ber. but that is what you do when you i pect it to feed a crop until it matures in In a man's farming, his Cotton cr< making a profit, and he only makes oni the case, it will pay him to nurse his cr been estirimed tbtat for every dollar a n $3.60, leaving him a clean, clear firofit o fertilizer. The profit is greater then on dressing the crop gets every ounce of fei of that which i8 applied when the crop : Pew people realize the value of side they did, we feel sure they would fine f: To change the reading of the text of the when you know the trtuh, the truth sha Now, we are making a feetilizer es It tabes a different fertilizer for side dr< applied at the time the crop is planted; i ever is done to improve the crop in May business of this crop requireth haste, so especially adapted to side dressing. We cellent: we also have 4-7-2 which is bet then we have 4-10-2 which is better still; scription. It is a combination medicine wards off diseases to which cotton is liab it will bring you more than it cOsts. To what you pay out in any of these fertiliz We have had a number of farmers to cotton that has been side dressed will tm 1,500 pounds of seed cotton that has not makes a better sample and a better samj Now, lest vre forget, the fertilizer i Oil Company boys is the best put in sacl the best fertilizer for side dressing or ar admirm tested to your crop. We have il ped. It is bagged and tagged. J. R. Vandiver President I See J. E. Jone, Agei % % p J larred in the months of May and nicely in these months, given good sr chance of making a good crop ons better in July and August. . th, it is almost impossible to make jur cotton is stunted, or if it gets which cotton is liable, it has to re natural growth, and it never does these troubles. Side dressing, by vigorous and healthy and strong break your arm arid set it, and get ther, it is never as strong as before ving never soars so high again.'' itention and early fertilizer is more ation of side dressing paying. You lis spring: as soon as the top dress it of the kinks, and if you adminis come out of the kinks. The pre ine this spring, and where the pre side dressing is bound to pay. mg unprofitable; that is because it iled early, as soon as you bring your re to side dress cotton that you are the grass oat of your cotton, be i; grass takes care of itself in a crop m the side dressing should be ap much of it. Up to a few years ago ole' United States of America and I rhe French farmers make very fine ivhy we use so little fertilizer now iter of a Mr. Rogers down in Flor every- time he cultivated it, and , he had used about 1,800 pounds of rmd up g&teering his crop he had e acre; not seed cotton?lint cotton, ;he acre. Now, if this is not profit ing. lisease to which cotton is liable be ;hstand these troubles. It is strong aig or a well fed child can resist or pig. >ws off well, when it is green and setter; it encourages him to work it Then too, a man feels his oats a oes otherwise; it gives him better in his community having a good m, than having a little yellow, rusty, s past when a man can maintain cotton. Some people complain that a crops, but Mr. Rogers had no turion spolten of in the Good Book; it. n you plant your cotton, the spring art- the cotton that you cut out in i a part, so your remaining crop gets >u put down. ) the acre of 10-2-2- goods. You will i has been taken up by the rains, the so you.would have about 64 ounces stalks to fertilizer with this 64 t so little fertilizer will make such his difference by comparing a field not .fertilize. You will come to the ag you good goods or so little would ir is absorbed and used up, and along irig on its fruit, and when this going test. Now, just at the time when it food, which is already reduced, is asinfg by the additional fruit that n your plant is hungering and thirst ou might say, for vittles, as the 3 supply is reduced and is decreasing ; do? When your farm work is food an<f then they do not hold their ir food when you increased their d too? tlfot has been entered into for years sssed his crop and more than once, onsequence. A man does not stand in a crop contest who does not, side at cotton croD it has ever grown and ever. That was not accident, either; at expect to give yonr mule enough : until Satnday night, and you have vater in April to last it until Octo 'ertilize your co tton in April and ex October. 3p is his money crop?his way of 3 cotton crop a year. That being op, feed it, look after it. It has lan spends, in fertilizer he gets back f $2.60 on every dollar he spends for side dressing, because in the side tilizer, where it gets not over half is planted. dressing and the profit in it. If arming very much more profitable, i Good Book a little, we will say 11 make yon. free. pecially adapted to side dressing. ;ssing tban it does frfr that which is it requires quicker action, for what" or June must be done quickly. The we have compounded a fertilizer manufacture and 8-4-4 which is es ter because it acts little quicker: then we'have 9-6 which is a pre. and tonic, makes a crop grow and !e. It will cost you something, but n get back more than three times ers that you get for side dressing, ell us that 1,800 pounds of seed *n but as heavy a bale of cotton as been side dressed and besides i^ ?le brings a better price. nade by the Anderson Phosphate & cs, or barrels, or tubs or pots. It is iv other purpose that you have ever ICilUJ iliauv uuu 4VUMJ i S. Vaudiver, Manager at, Abbeville, S. C. A -