The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 29, 1912, Image 2
Hie Iron and Br ah am Cowpeas
Necessities Where
Wilt and Root Knot Occur
In all of the places visited in the
wilt infested sections of the State we
have found roofknot very prevalent.
In f set ro t knot and cotton wilt seem
to go hand in hand. Where one occurs
the other is nearly always found. Either
trouble is bad enough by itself,
but where they both occur they (recently
destroy whole crops of cotton
and cowpeas.
Root knot is caused by small mema*
* ' ' V U 1 4-Ua.
Loaes teei worms; wuicu uwu mo
roots of the plants and irritate the tissue,
causing enlargement of the points
attacked. These enlargemeats vary in
size from almost nothing to the size of
.
a pea and sometimes even larger.
When cut open and examined under
a microscope these knots are found to
i
he full of the tiny nematode worms.
These live oyer the winter in the old
roots and in the soil, and begin work
again the next spring in the young
roots. If the crops that they live on
are kept off the land for several years,
the nematodes are starved out.
We get rid of the root knot then by
rotation; i. e. we grow on the infested
land only those crops on which the
nematodes cannot live. Corn, oats,
wheat, rye. Iron-cowpeas, peanuts and
velvet beans are safe crops to use in
snch rotation. S wect potatoes, cotton,
cowpeas, tomatoes, okra, cucumbers,
watermelons, beans, tobacco, and a
number of other crops are subject to
root knot and are not safe to plant on i
infested land. J
Wilt is caused by a parasitic fungus I'
which grows in through the roots of | <
the plants into the stems and plugs
up the vessels which transport food 1
and water back and forth to the differ- 1
ent parts of the plant. When thes9 1
reesels are clogged up the plant wilts
and die*. The fungus which causes
the trouble live in the soil and will re- j
main alive for a number of years even
when cotton and peas are left off the
lands. The only -ray to control wilt
is by the nse of r .sisfcant varieties, varieties
which are almost wilt proof.
The varieties of cotton which are resistant
to wilt, however, are by no
means free from root knot encourages J
wilt because the fnrg.s which causes
wilt easily enters the roots through r
the wounds made by the nematode c
worms. The first step then in con- j
r trolling wilt is to get rid of the root! ?
knot. t
Now the odinary farm, practices j
which are followed in this State tend
to encourage both wilt and root knot. %
In the fi.si place, the wilt which at- i
' tacks QOtton and peas is practically
the s ime, and the root knot which is t
common on cotton, peas, potatoes and (
tobacco is exactly the same. Oowpeas 1
which are used in every imaginable ro- c
tation are subject to both of those v
troubles which prove so disastrous to t
oofcton, so where we use the common J
varieties of cowpeas in our rotation I
we are encouraging both of these dis- a
eases. There are two varieties of cow- I
peas, however, which are free from
both root knot and wilt. These varieties
are the Iron and the Brabham; and it a
is with the view of calling attention J
to these and emphasizing the necessity b
for their more general use that this i)
article is written. ^
The South Carolina farmer cannot f
farm without cowpeas, yet where wilt e
and root knot occur he cannot grow ^
the common varieties; and it is not safe
for him to plant them even where they
do make some growth, because they o
encourage the same disease of cotton, t]
mm
lS' yy~ i
X^d&Sr Dr. Woods Hutch
f-. most brilliant writ
says: "richness and freshness
v Richness and F
' and vigor of circulation. A good
com plexion emph ati c all y comes from
within; only imitations and poor
ft .>+ nnrt h<=? nsintfvl nlaS
W?t? UV VUUI, vun WV t/u.i.wu,
terod or rubbed on from without.
To look well you must be well." If
you want the clean, clear complexion
glowing with the crimson of
pure blood, the bright sparkling eye
i and the happy expression that
1 ccmes from \ igorous healthy blood,
I Duy Six Bottles
\ Get Your Momy Bt
| No alcohol or other dav
I ingrcd
m o!
J? ^ X tell >
t ttfr"r^~* 1 *** ''1 1 aaasgaaaagac > s
l
It is wise then to secure and grow the
varieties which are resistant to both
of these diseases?the Iron and the
Brabham varieties. These varieties
are quite generally grown in some sections
of the State, but are still an- j
known to many farmers who are badly
in need of them. There is a great demand
for pure seed of these varieties
now, which demand is sure to increase;
so it behooves all who have these varieties
to plan to save all the seed possible.
No other variety of cowpeas should be
us 3d on any farm where wilt or root
ki.ot occur.
A good rotation to practice where
wilt-, and root knot occur is to follow
cotton with corn?planting Iron Brabham
cowpeas, in the corn. Follow
the corn with oats or wheat, then sow
the stubbh in Iron or Brabham peas.
After the peas, sow rye as a winter
cover crop and plow it tinder before
time to plant cotton the next spring.
H. W. BARRE,
Botanist.
Clem son College, S. C.
J. W. Jordan, a well known dentist
of Hopkinsville, Ky., recently had an
operation for liis kidney trouble, but
he say8: 4'The first real relief I got
was after taking Foley Kidney Pills.
They eased the terrible pain in my
back and accomplished more good
than anything I had tried. I gladly
recommend them."
Kaufmann Drug Co.
Killed in Auto Mishap.
Prince Georg9 William, the eldest
son of the Duke of Cumberland, and
his chamberlain, von Greve, were instantly
killed in an automobile accident
on the highway near Lriesack.
rhey left Berlin intending to proceed
to Copenhagen by way of Hamburg to
ittend the funeral of the princ's uncle
;fce late King Frederick VIII.
What Texans Admire
r
s hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. ''We
ind,'' he writes, "that Dr. King's
Sew Life Pills surely put new life and
mergy into a person. Wife and 1 beieve
they are the best made," Excelent
for etomach, liver or kidney
roubles. 25 cts at Kaufmann Drug Co.
.
Floyd Allen Found Guilty.
Floyd Allen, first of the Hillsville 1
nountaineers tried for the Carroll
jounty court house murders, was ad- 1
udged guilty at Wytheville, Va., and ]
Fill pay the penalty of his crime in 1
he electric chair at Richmond. The 1
c.ry was out all night and it was not '
mtil after 10 o'clock next morning '
hat the twelve men had been brought '
c A) agreement.
Floyd Allen was charged at this
ime specifically with tbo murder of
)omm on wealth's Attorney William '
&. Foster, prosecutor in the Carroll 3
aunty court at Hillsville last March
ehen the trial of Allen culminated in ]
he killing of fiyo persons?Presiding I
'udge Thornton L. Massie; Prosecutor ^
f'oster; Sheriff L. F. Webb; Mi6s Eliz- j
beth Ayres and Juror Augustus
^owler.
? <+"+ j
Wash out old sores, festering wounds s
ad ulcers with DARBY'S PROPHY- '
.ACTIC FLUID. It is a wonderful ]
isinfectant and liealing remedy. It
eals up running sores of long stand- j
tig that will not yield to an ordinary
Luiment, because it destroys poisonous
erms, cleanses the sore of foul matter
nd helps nature to repair the damagd
flesh. Price 50 cts. Sold by All J
Wnrynict J
fl U
Br^an has ceased to read voters out i
f the party. It has damned upon him <
tiat it may need them all. 1
(
1
I
8HmHHKB i
xmm i
foe i Skin
inson, considered one of the
;ers on modern therapeutics, j
of color are i
'urity of Blood
ask your druggist about Milam. A
blood purifier and reconstructive
tonic standing alone and without
competition. If you suspect any
other preparation of being in its
class we ask that you read the
laljels. The pure food law protects 1
UJiiy lllUSC" w.iiv.? itau uiv
No blood remedy should contain
alcohol?a false stimulant a.id uric
acid producer.
for $5.09, and
2ck if not Benefited
vcrotis or habit forming 151
I A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES"
What is known as the "Blues"
Is seldom occasioned by actual existing
external conditions, but in the
great majority of cases by a disordered
LIVER m
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstrated
by trying a course of
Tiitt'sPills
They eontrolaadregulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elasticity
to the body.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Attempted Assault.
Bamberg Herald, 23rd.
Tuesday afternoon there was
brought to Bamberg and lodged in
jail a negro boy named Lee Jones,
with the horrible crime of attempted
assault upon a little white girl, sixteen
years old,the daughter of a prominent
farmer who lives n*ar town.
The child is very small for her age,
having been afflicted all of her life,
The negro was brought to town by j
the father of the child; which slio*s J
a respect for law and that he wa3 willing
to let the fiend be dealt with according
to law.
Some time Tuesday the child start
ed to go to a neighbors house, and she
had to pas9 through a small patch of
woods on the way. While passing
through the woods the negro attacked
her, but her screams and resistance
frightened him away an.1 lie did not
succeed in accomplishing his foul purpose.
The girl made a vigorous de- 1
fense, and in the struggle she was not
hurt but badly excited and her nerves
upset. As soon as the negro fled she
returned home and told her parents, j
she recognizing the negro, and he was
soon ^rested at his plow in the field,
which he had left to attack the child
The negro worked on the plantation of
this gentleman, and had been fed '
from his table. At first harsh measures
were advocated, but the mother
of the child pleaded that her husband ^
not stain his hands with the blood of
the brute, and finally the negro was
brought to Bamberg by the father and 1
burned over to the authorities. It is
said that he confessed to the crime as
soon as he was arrested, and he will no
doubt meet the death penalty for his
crime.
_ ?
How's This? ]
We offer One Handred Dollars Re- 1
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all ?
business transactions and financially &
able to carry oat any obligations made f
by his firm. <
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, ^
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood
ind mucous sarfaces of the system,
restimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
Take HaU's Family Pills for consti- J
pat ion.
e
? y
This is Some Hay.
dewberry Observer.
Mr. S, M. Duncan has cut his acre I
)f demonstration hay. The seeds were c
'urnished by the government for demmstration
purposes and were planted
>y five persons in the county. It is a
jombination of reel clover, tall rnead>w
grass,Italian rye and orchard grass .
VIr. Duncan's acre yielded 5,Q0i>
sounds. j
Mr. E. M. Cook of Prosperity and ^
VIr. H. B. Wells of Newberry have
klso cut their acres, the former mak- j
ng 4.000 pounds, the latter 2,000. ^
Dr. Wheeler of Prosperity planted
lis seed on soil un suited for hay, and
lis acre is almost a failure.
Mr. Welch Wilbur mowed his hay
yesterday. He. will cure it and weigh,
t and report the yield in time for the
aext issue of the paper.
. f
i r
Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford, Y?, c
says they have long used Foley's t
Remedies and van. to say a good
word for them. She writes: 4<F?ley B
Kidney Pills cused my husband of a Long
standing kidney trouble, aftes he
had taken othes medicines without relief.
We would not be without Foley
& Co's. medicines in, our house for
many times tfc-eir cost."
Kaufmann Drug Ge.
Wile Slayer Killed.
When Policeman John C. Addison,
of Charleston, S. C., broke down th_
cellar door of the home of Joseph Ad
dison, a negro, he found him chopping
the head of his dead wife with an axe.
The negro madman turned on him
with the bloody weapon. The oflleer
drew his revolver and killed him.
Subscribe now for The Dispatch and
Homo and Farm.
The Milwaukee Sunlim I s?\s 'obiis
a ration of jesters." Dot the jokes j
on the political stumps don't count. 1
A little romance in a mac goes a
heap further with a woman than wisdom.
A mau feels about being a good example
just the way a boy does about
wearing curls.
Nobody will listen to advice for
which he doesn't have to pay as professional
opinion.
Nobody forgets to drive a nail in his
own coffin lid ever so often, but nobody
remembers there is only so much
room for them.
A woman never gets so indignant
with anybody in an argument that she
can't get much more indignant with a
peace maker who steps in.
One per cent of men are somewhat
popular, but the whole 100 per cent.
think they are strongly so.
A man's family keeps hira from putting
lots of his money into bad investments
by spending it for him.
In a row over five cents in a crap
game at Crescent, three miles from
Spartanburg, Ernest Kennedy shot and
killed Jim Miller?both negroes.
A Southern freight train of 17 cars
jumped the track near Wellford, Spartanburg
county, on Wednesday, and 14
of the cars and their contents were
burned.
For Sale.
OneNe;v Home Sewing Machine
md one New Acme Sewing Machine,
both drop heads and light runners;
guaranteed to work perfectly and
svear for years. Apply to
Rice B. Harman.
Notice, Fishermen.
After May 1st, 1912, I will charge
?0 cents a day for fishing in my pond.
Wishing without permission is forbidlen
and persons violating this notice
vill be dealt with according to law.
Hay 1, 1912?29. A. TAYLOR.
southern Railway Schedule
Changes.
Effective Sunday May 26th, 1912,
rain No 8 due to leave Augusta 7:3()
i. m. will be changed and on and afer
that date leave at 8 ;35 a. m. pasing
stations between Augusta and
Columbia approximately one hour and
ve minutes later. For exact figures,
onsult ticket agent.
. L? Meek, A. Q. P. A? Atlanta, Ga.
A. H. Acker, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
Dentist for Cliaplii.
Drs. J. W. & J. E. Boozer ^rill fill !
ppointmenfcs here. Their assistant
>r. Jno. T. Green will be at Chapin
[otel Wednesday, Thnrday and Friday (
[ay 20th, 30th and 31gfc. 2w3o
BARBECUE
We will furnish a Barbecue and Re eshmante
at Swansea on Saturday,
th of June, 1912. We will liave a
rsfccla98 dinner and a pleasant day.
k>v. Elease and other able sjjeakers
rill address the peoplann public topics.
W. L. m HNSON.
JOHN J, > 6DER.
5w31p v-\ .
FISHING TACKLE?Have v ou seen
ur new line of fishing tackle, emracing
hooks, lines, bobs, nets., canes,
tc? We have everything to make
our fishing irip successful
The Ba zaar.
!GGS FOR BALE?Barred Plymouth t
?ock eggs for hatching, and a few i
Dckerels lor sate. Apply quick to
Rice B. Harman.
NOTICE.
N tice is hereby given that a meetof
the stoc : holders' of Tho Kauflann
Drug Co., ise lied for Monday,
une 10th, 1912, at 12 o'clock noon, at
le offi e of the said corporation, for
le purpose of changing the name of
laufmann Drug Co. to Harmon Drug
'o. Rice B. Harmon.
Vinnie Harmon.
Directors.
May 15, 1912?
No Pishing.
This is to notify all persons that
shirg in my pond without my perlission
i9 forbidden. All persons vilutinc
this notice will be prosecuted
i> the full extent of the law.
May 8, 4w30 H. STEELE.
farms!
If you want to buy a good
farm at right price anywhere
in [South Carolina,
call on or write us. If you
want to sell your farm quick
for cash, make your price
right and we will sell it for
you, no matter where located.
JZ We sell choice city
property, too.
Dickert & Eargle, j
1507 Main Street,
Columbia, - South Carolina.
"Always Hustling.''
V J
Road
A vanished thirst?
MT* refreshed one; the !
B way is via a glass or
I
t r mi ro
fc ?Uk,aiXJ UL-ilLlUUJ
m sparkling as frost.
\ Free Sconceaat
Chattanooga,
Demand tl
as ma
THE COC^
Travelers in Switzerland average
about 500,000 a year, of which Dum- (
bcr about 6 per cent are Americans. (
A man in Fast Iudia has invented
an electric pen that carbonizes the J
sheet of paper over which it passes. (
For service in war France has built
a monoplane which carries three men. 1
It is driven by a 200-horse power mo- '
tor. '
Workingmen's insurance in Germany
secures to workmen and women altogether
benefit to the valne of about
?475,000 a day. *
A machine has boen invented in j
France for stringing beads. I
The Old
We have added to our Hen
most complete and up to date
Traveling and Hand Bags in
line of small leather novelties,
1517 Main Street
Does Your Wi
About the old stove not bat
it not a fact that it's best day:
please the whole family if yo:
RAM
Here are some BargainsPalace
Six Hole Steel Range '
Wood or Coal, Price
Same with Porcelain Linen R(
New Juno, Six Hole, Cast
LORICK B
1519 MAIN STREET
I Am Headqi
Doors, Sasn
High Grade an
See me before placing youro
N. H. DK
COLUMBL
E. OSCAR FALL
*re's I
[ to Comfort^?
-a cool body and a
sure way?the only {
bottle of ^1
: as purity?crisp and J
v booklet, teliing Jm
Cola vindication Jm
for the asking. Jm
le Genuine
^ ^ jd&r W^enever
^-COLA CO. jBSr you see an
rp a r\ Arrow think.
h of coc-coia
'zzif.!
More than 8 per cent of the wealth
the United States is invested in
dectrical enterprises.
Berlin's fire department costs little
nore than $700,000 a year, cr about 30
ients per inhabitant.
It is rather singular that Washing;on
is the only state west of the Roches
that contains coal from whick coke
uan be made.
Miss McFeat, head of the kindergar:en
department of Winthrop college,
las gone to Rome to study methods of
3hild teaching under Madame Montesjori.
She will return in time to lecmre
during the last two weeks of the
seachers summer school. \
"\
i \
Rpliahle
"f' f
less and Saddlery goods the
! line of Trunks, Suit Cases,
Columbia, also a complete
all at popular prices.
Ad
Columbia, S. C.
ife Complain
ring as well it used to? Is
i 11 i i i _i
5 are over ana max n wouia
n bought a new
'GE?
Burns any Kind of Fuel, j
$30.00. 1
;sovoir $35.00. 1
Bange . $18 00.
ROTHERS,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
J
jarters For
and Blinds.
d Low Prices
rder for building materia
IGGERS,
S. C.
AW, Sales Mgr.