The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 14, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7
WEDNESDAY, JAWUAKI l*, i
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In this dav an
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II financial service
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our bank can be
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serve your inter*
if if
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Let i. mali
Bring checks,
Coupons, etc.,
credited.
Keep a checki
record and rej
Keep a saving
create and saf
future needs.
Invest for stat
tifionfes of de
you may have
Obtain our ba
you want to s
A ^ points.
Gall on us win
good security
Consult us fre
. t ters; we shall
our best ad vie
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A Useful Set
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WTU 1 I AM
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fi Member of the Amsi
9 Farmers and
GREENWCM
2 Landscape Surveys
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(1 age everyone needs a
5 station and that is what
to you. Use our service to
?sts.
;e change for you.
drafts, Liberty Bond
here to be cashed or
ng account with us to
filiate all your expenses,
js account here to
eguard funds for your
ed periods in our cerposit
any idle funds
mk drafts whenever
end money to other
3ii you want a loan on
at a reasonable rate. ;
ely about money matbe
glad to give you
e.
k your regular meet3iiskiess
engagements.
vice for YOU to Use.
ters Bank
Progressive Bank
idars Have Arrived.
IX 'EM
ng from the
er to the best
tde, and anydo
is guaranc_-#
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Real Estate Surveys
1 L. HEMPHILL
L ENGINEER
ican Association of Engineers.
Merchants Bank Building.
dd, south Carolina;
Subdivisions
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??| Fertilizing Pecan Trees
ft The i". -i of three to five pounds of
HI bone meal or a large amount of well
f?trotted stable manure, thoroughly in|f
Icorporated with the soil and packed
fl'in around the roots 01 a pecan tree
|| when it is set, is a mighty good plan
If]to follow according to Theodore
ffiBechtel, the well known and suc||
cessful pecan grower of Mississippi.
If|Mr. Bechtel, however, emphasizes
'If !'tfie point that commercial fertilizer
|i[should not be applied at time of
j|"planting unless one is certain that it
||'is thoroughly incorporated with the
I! soil.
I|j The spring of the year is of course
111 the proper time to fertilize the pecan
||! tree, that is, with the exception of
Ijjth fertilizer that may be applied at
|| I the fertilizer that may be applied at
If gives some excellent advice as to the
* * < 1?:? .c
II proper metnoa 01 applying iciunici
II on pecan trees in the spring of the
EI i
|| year. He says that the majority of
If people make a very great mistake in
II putting the fertilizer too close to the
II base of the tree, and that the ferS!
|
Ifjtilizer should be scattered in a circle
ft extending out at least twice as far
|| as the spread of the branches.
i |
He further says it is also his exIf
perience that there is very little need
11 (of putting any fertilizer nearer the
- ' ' ^ ?* ~1~ i. ? 1 x
11 trunk ot tne iree man ngm, <*uuut
If the tips of the branches, because his
if | observation is that there are very
|};few if any feed roots nearer the base
I!' *" e tree than at this point. We
11 arc confident that nine people out of
If ten Make a mistake with refei-ence to
|j this matter, in fertilizing any kind
If of tree. We believe it should be kept
|l in mind, that as a general rule all
] | fertilizer applied as a topdressing to
1| any kind of growing tree should be
Si;
|| applied from a point right under the
11 tips of the branches to the base of
II the tree.
ffj Mr. Bechtel believes that few peoII
Die fertilize the pecan trees as lib
|| erally as they should. He gives about
|| four pounds per tree for the first
If year, gradually increasing the
|1 amount applied as the trees grow
II larger.?Progressive Farmer.
?|j Hot house people are like hot
jl.house plants. They can't stand ex?lf
posure to severe weather, says the
ma* I
[United States Public Health Service.
? iSleep with the windows open and
ievery room well ventilated.
FS
J., This is scarlet fever season, warns
|j,the United States Public Health Ser
I vice. ciean, saiuuiry inuutn win
jhelp to prevent it. Compel the children
to brush their teeth regularly
and keep the mouth clean.
Ivvv^v wvvv WWW
!v COMING OPERA HOUSE, >>.
i\. Two days, Thursday and V
V Friday, Jan. 22 and 23, Geo. ^
Loan Tucker's production, V
? V "THE MIRACLE MAN," a V
picture in 7 reels. The picF'|
V, ture that reaches the soul.
if v ? 1 r? ~ i r r. w
i"' v Admission, aoc. ana ooc. -*
t \ 1-12-tf. ^
j$ V. \
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jo NOTiCE! SCHOOL ELECT*ON
W!vr..;:' a pcU'.ion ha* 1:*>er. civ'cuUi;?:!
in ICcowce School PfelrR,
No. i.: in;; for an clcV'.ion for the
of riv ?cr ?I.orl pvr.K nn-l
L< c'? .
?\ 4.r~ ;-,r, pay to -roil and
|:{ let a!! ycr.:r chances no by, but
r-?ac5 v??:r cr-^r new before
ijj they arc ali gone.
ji
E. H. Longshore,
Agent.
12 r
. '
EUROPE TV/ICE SAVED |l
BY AMERICA'S CROPS ji
!'
America helped to save Europe j<
land to preserve civilization not only!"
Iduring the war but after the armi- i
K%* maL'inir nvnililh1<> thrflllfhh
iinereased production and conserva-,1
ition, large supplies of foodstuffs, jj
This assertion is made by David F.,1
i Houston, Secretary of Agriculture,;:
in a tribute to the farmers of the I1
i United States in his annual report. 1
; "But for this contribution," says 1
i the Secretary, "it is idfficult to see i
!how the allies could have waged the 1
war to a victorious conclusion. Lack- 1
# I
ing such support and with their own
: producing capacity seriously crippled
j the German people experienced partial
famine conditions; their health
jand vitality were greatly impaired; '
and the collapse of their military
power was due in no small measure
jto the shortage of food.
"The cessation of hostilities
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Why I
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I I Anti
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The Anti-S
in a Campai
and complel
has been th<
! a pose to aroi
| the use and
if have this sei
if been specta
it has led in
| A IS THE W
| Are we tc
il those thousc
prohibition
I Don't Be D<
| ing spent to
| lions of doll
$ iS-rv
^iiil y.i'1 -0 tu 2 4UI
| erage more
| lions Are E
| Those thing
| to win this ?
| selves all tfc
| thr>. will. T1
$? T?1* vo:^ /^?"'r
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arought no immediate improvement was
n Europe. On the contrary, in some pie
respects more adverse conditions lioi
leveloped. Revolution became the it 1
order of the day; the directing hand|tioi
jf government was removed; disci-jrea
pline was relaxed; the morale, par-jord
ticularly of the people of the Central pes
Powers, was broken; idleness and un- of
employment prevailed; and in someiwa:
sections anarchy reigned. It was ob-!ag<
vious that Europe could not produce hei
sufficient foods for herself. Her:in
crops had been short for several tha
years, and it was scarcely probable , at
that those for 1919 would be greater^gra
than the crops of the last year of the ty
war. Quite as unsatisfactory was the Un
live-stock situation. In nine of the tha
western nations the number of cat- of
tie had declined more than 7,000,- (1110
000; sheep7,500,000; swine, 24,i500,-,a?J
000; an dairy cows several millions, jed
with a greater proportionate reduc-,dej
tion in the volume of products. |C?U
"Food relief ofter the armistice (me
r .
\
Should The
Saloon Leagu
Have a Camp
aloon League of America i
?J? ?inflk ltrkirk t
ign lur luiiuo vYiui naiavaa ?
te its work. For twenty-fh
5 recognized leader in the
ise and organize sentimei
sale of intoxicating liquor
itiment embodied into law.
cular but by earnest, cons
the greatest reform of our
*
rvn TLIP A MTI C
UKN. ur IOL /-v 11 11%
LEAGUE FINISHED?
> delude ourselves into beli
mds of men who have alw
are now suddenly trai
eceived. Millions of Dolh
defeat prohibition in the C
ars are available to evade
ve the percentage of alcoh
than one half of one per <
leing Spent for mocnshii
s &hou!d[ keep us vigilant,
ight we must either stand
e time, or maintain an cr
A t C9 "* 7 ' 7
T.e Arm-baiecn League is tx
i an Employer 5
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imperative not only for the peos
of the new small friendly nais
but also of the enemy countries
)ecame the key to the whole situan
and to the establishment of, a
1 peace. Europe had to be fed if
ler was to be restored and if Euro
m civilization, and, therefore,*that
all the world, including our own,
s to be presei'ved. America had
lin to assist in savin? Europe and
self by supplying1 food, and that
great abundance. It is estimated .'"jj
.t Europe woudd need to import
least 20,000,000 tons of bread ' ' '
tins alone, and that of this quanti11,000,000
must come from the
ited States. It &s obvious a?ro
it she would call for large imports ^
meats and fats, and that foi
nths, until shipping expanded ' ,
lin, most of these must be obtain- W
from the United States. This burl
America was able t* assume beise
of the achievements *f her fer
1
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1 1: . 'Jail
1 1-1
aign? , 1
is engaged 1 _
o continue I ? ;
re years it |
dual pur- )i
it against |
s', and to |
, It has not |
tan* ejron k
time. |
SALOON I |p
eving that |
ays fought |
nsformed? |
3trs are be- |
ourts; mil- |
the law by g i|jjl
ol in a bev- L> ;
cent; Mil- |
le liquor.
If we are & ;||
guard cur- $ .
ganization $ i Jj
a t 'ii
ie Answer^ & ?||j
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