University of South Carolina Libraries
wvv vvvvwwwvvl i V V' COLD SPRING NEWS V' I Mr. Roy McCombs spent Saturday j night with Mr. Marvin King. . Mr. and Mrs. Bell Anderson and^ children spent Sunday with Mr. and; Mre Floyd Uldrick. n TTU^.VL- nml Theo! mcooio* rivu v*u4 ?VM ? ?. Fant and Misses Bertha Fant and ( Sarah Uldrick spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Belton with Mrs. Geo. , Fan. * Mr. Bill Anderson and family sptnt Sunday night with Mr. J. A. King. Miss Frances Hagen spent Satur- j day at Mr. Dave Munday's. Messrs Royce and Oliver Blum | spent Sunday at Mrs. F. E. Hagen's. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Newell spent j Sunday afternoon at Mr. T. F. Ul- , dirck's. Mrs. Frank Stroud spent Sunday j with Mrs. F. E. Hagen. ] | WHEN TO WEAN PIGS At the conference of the swine ex-! tension workers of the United States ! t Department of Agriculture, held re-j '< cently in Wasningron, me qucawuui of weaning pigs arose. The discus-n sion brought out the fact that some 1 followed the practice of weaning j ? their pigs at all ages from five weeksj i up. The conclusion was reached r pigs should be allowed to nurse the i sow for at least ten weeks where it is j possible to do so. It was decided j\ that it would be still better to allow e the pigs to wean themselves. A t good suckling sow, properly fed! ? should be in a good flow of milk up to I the time the pigs are ten weeks old. r Without question the mother's milk I - - - ' 1 - -1- -L-? I is the best feed possiDie zo oumm xwi; your pigs. Consequently hog grow- f ers should take advantage of this x natural feed to the greatest extent; v possible. t fT GOO ITUI \ I 10-30 I? " This valuable fa $300 per AE,ROP I av the founc ISC "We Sell Lots an g|g I FALL PLANTING TABLE Clemson Cillege, August 7.?Th fall planting table of the Extensio Service horticulturists contains tli following suggestions about garde truck which it is not yet too Ia1 to plant or transplant. Beets: Crimson Globe, plant Jul 15 to August 15. Cabbage: Succession, ^et plan' "? -* f a- rt x 1 1. 1 juiy id xo oeptenium i. Kale: Curled Siberian, plant Auj ust> 1 to October Onions: Yellow Globe Danve plant September 20 to October II Irish Potatoes: Lookout Moui tain, plant July 1 to August 15. .. Turnips: Purple Top, plant July 1 :o August 15. The final crop of snap beans wi probably make if planted at one jnless a very early frost gets then Well developed tomato plants wi probably make a fair yield also ui ess frost comes early. BOARD MEETING NEWS Clemson College, August 7.?A he board meeting held on July 2\ ippropriations for the Public Servic vork carried on by Clemson Colleg vere made, totaling $88,525. Thi 3ublic Servise includes such thing is crop pest work substation exper nental activities, and various othe neans of serving the farmers of th state. Prof. Verd Peterson, State Supei risor of Agricultural Education, wa luthorized to move his headquarter .0 Columbia at the request of th >tate Superintendent of Educatior 'rof. Peterson will retain his con lection with Clemson as head of th Division of Agricultural Educatior In the way of additional facilitie or carrying on animal husbandr; york an appropriaiton of $25,00i vas made for the building of a cal iarn, a hog barn and a poultry breed BEL] SEVEP D I \ ' . ES. . A M J == I I "* rm, located on th? acre, will be sold t LANE FUGh \ iation of your S DUTHER d Lots of Lots, and Far I ! ing house. To further facilitate the work oi teachers and specialists in the agrile cultural department, the Experiment n Station and the Extension Service le as well as to aid agricultural students in in their studies, a librarian for thf j :e j agricultural library was provided s< j that the mass of valuable griculiur lyj al matter may be of real service. An assistant agronomist for th< tsj Experiment Station was' authorized j to take care of the increasing acti 5-1 vities 01 xne station in mat une, am | a herdsman for the dairy divisioi r, | will be appointed. 5. RED SPIDER CONTROL 5; Clemson College, August 7.? i Keep a close waitch on the cottoi 111 when the dry weather sets in, say: e j Prof. A. F. Conradi, Etomologist, sc i.: that you will notice the first signs o1 11 j red spider. Carefully burn all plants i- showings the signs; of hang over the j shoulder a cotton-pijcker's sack [ which has been soaked in kerosene i and wrung out; put infested leave? .tj.and plants in this, and burn sack and 1,1 all. Repeat every ten days until the e attack is over. But if large spoti e have become infested, use one of the is red spider sprays?potassium sul? ^ '1 1 iwn c-nlrvVinr flniir T\Qcf P j JIUC, JilJIC OUipil Ul y V/J. 11VU1 J^vtwvw. i: (a) Potassium sulfide is used at the r | rate of three pounds to one hundred e gallons of water, (b) Lime sulphui solution (unless made at home as for - orchards) is not so easily gotten in s the local markets. It costs about 22 s cents a gallon delivered and is used e! same solution as for scale in orchard i. in winter), (c) Nicotine sulphate i- (tobacco extract) at the rate of one e coffee cup full to fifty gallons of wai. by dissolving the soap in hot water, s This soap should not contain coal y tar or naptha. (d) Boil together one D pound of flour and one gallon of waf | ter and to this add nine gallons of -I water. 1 \ MMiHjmiiHiuunBiiiuiiiHwtiiniiHiuiiHnttiimfliuiimiinjnnflifiiiiiiiiiiiiiP KMIinKraKi; FA! LAL HUNC % mm m V * ; nderson=Abbevill< o the highest bidder. IT will take place fortune by buy ale For S. A. McAck N LAND i ms, My! My!" Anderson Office v Co | )RED ACR * nr? tf AI / I'M Il IN 2 road near Antrevill Subdivided into sn ? i . / n ! from this farm I ing a farm here, ims, on easy terms, by \UCTION l nth J. J. FREWELL mMnBOHi f?J wmukm Mi Bill I ill I ?liiiiniii.,. V " 1 ur You |P 1 I remarks e V: * smokespot w | |P' you so fair and square. I pipe and cigarette makiri \ as it is delightful every hour c [t's never too late to hop into th< stureJ For, P. A. is trigger>acco fun than you ever had hat's because it has the qual 3uick as you know Prince Alt it P. A. did not bite your tong id, it never will! . For, our e: ts out bite and parch. Try it foi Toppy red baga, tidy red tint, handeom hamidon?and?that clever, practiced pot sponge moietener top that keep* the toba \ J. Reynolds Tobacco Compan {ANTREVK ES OF i it r t kut 1 t I FREE D $ 3 | T|!|? e, where land has b taller farms or as a nH? DAY OF This land is eas: COMPANY Home Office, A ifflillM fllMMfiiillllff ! / , '^3ZS& J ft , I help cutting loose joy'us very time you flush your ith Prince Albert?it hits t's a scuttle full of jimmy s Sunshine and as satisfyif the twenty-four! e Prince Albert pleasureready to give you more i in your smokecareer. ;$?jj ity- 3 >ert youll write it down fue or parch your throat. sclusive patented process . r what ails your tongue 1 ( ! pound and half pound tin vnd crystal gteus humidor with cco in tach pmrfoct condition. y, Winston-Satan, N. C < LFS f 1 iMMJj iJ? Vt 1 ION 1jnjnlk 00 izes . een selling at whole. SALE If gpf ily built up- I I '" j ' '