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> TIN CANS—We havMjusb received a limped quamtyand three packeri CaiH/ Jfajl quic c ft? th**y w<tut iHHt Tone. Fi|fr»fs . U» ion Mt>r- ca utile Co., FfnweTl. C, 0 2l;J? 1A. FOR SALE—rh^a good condition. 12 i l?-x is inrhea. 6-14-17 3 * ir iron sftfe,, jn ide dimenaiona a. / vA. K. Evifion,— \jr Barnwell, 8, O. T.N CANS—W.e have a iimiii d quanity of * tjhr*»‘ packers Cans, wont le*t long Fit caotileCo., Bari lilt received ber two and quick as they 'g Uulntv Mer- C. 6 2141 It Now York the latter parf of htet week on professional business. . . .. ' . • V Mrs Ben TJarls and family of Dm - barton vigited ir^/Hjfother h. VV. Weathersbee last week ‘ • V- /.yK ;/>; ' •’ : • Miss K-sie I.ivingstor* who ha' a ,p» sition with. F W. Faikeha jfftt-has gone home for a mmiths vacation. : W A NT KD—you tu: kaAw that T am at ill making photoer&fh* in. Fairfax and that Saturday JiVe 23 is my last dav Thomas, 6-14 li« 2t. ' A - 17- ThN CANS—We have inert, received limited quantity ot rurnber two ancb three packer cans. OftllepMCk as they wont last long. Farmers Union-Mer cantile Co , Barnjfell,\8. 0. » 6-21 - It LOCAL. Items Picked from Town ' and County^ Mrs W. M. Andrews is visiting Augusta. •_ _ in Mi-s Helen Calhoun is visiting Mias A ntley at Cordovia* Jennings McNab is visiting his moth er, Airs Sallie McNab. Key K A. Evison spent several days in C ilombia last week. Mr and Mrs W. H. Manning of Elko w-rt'in town Saturday. Jno.-H. Wall of Dunbarton was in .town on business Saturday. Mr and Mrs K. 1*. S'‘arson visited* friends in town on Saturday. . 1 1 ' • Hon C. C. Simms, has returned a'ter a two weeks stay in New York. Miss Rosa Brown of Blackvilie, is visiting Miss Greene at Slirtiter. Mrs. Warren Calhoun left Sunday for Wysacky to visit Tier parents. Mayor Sidney Ilartz ig of Green- wood was in the city <>u Sunday. - Miss Cora Harris is visiting Mr and M s Isadore Brown at Blackvilie. Miss Emily Blanton is visiting Mbs Monteith SniOak at Orangeburg. Mrs Sin ah Moore is vHiring General Er.d Mrs'W. W. Moore at Columbia Miss Carrie Lorick of C dumbtift.is h re on a vissit to Mr and Mrs 8 irrels. L. Cohen- wifi leave for New York Bud other northern markets on Sunday Mr L. A. (iredi, Cecil Green and Miss Dearie tlreen, were in town Mon- Mrs Wm. E McNab and Miss Carrie McNab-, who have gjrie to Virginia to visit Mrs MirNab’s relatives for some time. trfz ' Nittk-CT Groft of Hilda sent tin a eH ton bloom on the 18th, Mr. Croft is a very tticeetsful and prigrcfsive farmer of his section, ', • , , 1 D **ln recent years spil' fertility ^Jhas ; come ltd be . look-' u><l updo in a new light. 1 - Soils are no longer spoken offas being rich simply because chemical analysis shows that they “How has he don© It?” was asked. ”lt has been the practice of this farmer to put on his land the amount nf feirtiliaer- thut ho coukl purchase * 4 HARPER, > this "plartt food Agronomist. may be locked dp •o that plants can not get at it. To be dv&ilable plant food must be In soluble fcrrru* that is, it mu^l dissolve with the proceeds of the "Yale of hia .cott0$ Heed from this same land. Of course, .this farmer could have grown his 1 cotton more economically had he grown it in rotation vvlffi otjisr crops. Loss Through Leaching “Sandy soils-naturally erode and contain » fn?" * te f ch readily, Phosphoric acid^does a nTe of , plant' leach awav but remaink in the '■“food. 'Much of faru^fa, ijt Saturday, t the ltP.h, u P. Key of Meyers Mill, one of . . . -• -—- - — BlFiTWeTT ffouffty ; s moif profrejfrive ma y often have plant food »in a more “ hr U8 a cotton gquaFe^n , available form than the richer boil, duce , ... „ -- --- , ... —y*. *1 soil. It ts'%dTui7h- fn wvatcr and there- in the soil water and change Into just" 'fore'^Teaches""out with .every heavy the form that the plant can use for Us. growth,’’ says Professor Harper. “In fact,” he continues, "a chemical analysis may show that a soil has lit- *nd, as a consequence, will produce greater yields. 'yAgwwyifrftT ’■"■‘"‘■ft — ■ “*•“ „iroeg iWSK^WvnvtTfnr geverwl vrutfckj^has returned to her home in North AUgusta. Mr /. II. Woodward and two boys liaye returned to their home in Colum bia .^af ter a v^sit of several days to Mr and MrHt. W. ltiiey. “The answer is ’Yes.’ Proof Is pro- Miss Elizabeth Peayor of Carlisle, tfho- Tided from the experience of thjou has been visiting MisKNonie Best hag ■\ . • ■ returned home. Miss Best ae ’oinpanied her- for weeks. a vigi.t to C^rtlgle of several -Miss Lillie R'chariRron. and Walter J* \ N: Richardson returned Sunday iroiVCnl u'nbia, where they had been to visit their father, L. CL Richardson, who under treatment at the Baptist hos pital. On Sunday afternoon. Ju'ne 17. two young people, James . Franklin Mears. and Miss Julia Catheirine Hay, came over from Yarnville and were married at the- Baptist Parsonage by the Itev. W. L. Hayes. Little Claire Dicks, entertained a number of friends at her birthday party Lilt Friday afternoon, iu celebrutioiuJ her 3rd birthday. A large crowds en- enjoyed Miss Clai-rfc's hospitality 'ort this occasion. v . .. Tlie.gravel for the street paving is being hauled to a convenient place and in a day orjtwo will be mixed with the proper ingredients arid placed on Main street. This will l^e one of the grtuUcvt improvements the town Jias ever made. Mrs Bi L. Easterling and sons. Eugene and Lee Allen, motored over to Augus ta on Sunday to see Mr Easterling* wlio is in the hospital. We are glad to earmthat Mr Fosterling is improving rapidly a< d hopd» to be able soon to return to hie honm here. ]. visiting tor and STrs J. B. ArruTtrotg p«eh formed from granite rocks which nave decayec^ or crumbled into parti clep. Soils derived from granites con- Ca+n--«onsidergble sand. Such ’soils aref-und very ext*-fl7riTely~Tmhe~re- gierrr cist of the Mississippi river. “Can these sandy loam soils of the South be made to produce abundant crops? sands of fanners. They won through proper farm management and fertili sation. Many fanners of the.South are today getting a bale of cotton to the acre where they once got only Qne- thlrd of a bale. They are produclns leach away but remain,^ in The 'top twelve inches of soil‘Dll’it-is used* by the pfaht. Pota,sh*Vul yash^diit; of sandy soils to A limited extent, Jnit with clay soils’ it is practically ^11 available. The nitrates, on tlie other hand, cannot long^be retained by the ram. Li tunny j’.'tok i lii'ck ivliettcr guid ,.; 4 \ « _ ■' j.. f - r >■’ ' > • cpyti* INTt :, :<uu»- . '_zr ‘ lvig.li tb'un w Lal.ince*ti.t-‘ d-'.'* <K x H ’or.cs paid ycir \\i_at tie i .yviy you f.«lify in >r Ids•in«icl)tv<I-. M in Vdur'pocket . • i .. ( • t . ; • • • - •- ,.■ _ • , ‘ . b<ok. whttf ^wr'rt’d' Why^iJipith would V*ti-'y the., bank;' and■"*' / then i--rn v yoti imother* ^ <* J V ■ tely;d« tvftn* to' pay -> - Wi aiie iu f;k\»cV>f the ei;y ~7 » V — esternACarolina , 1 1 • % gold it!a! Smith gn\o.-.y 1VH Ch ”• .. r v *• M'” a lid yell put the check-Amf j oMx :rii^ th«m peel r Winter Cover Crops Help “When a field is left bare through -•-bh - wTm er mont hs, somet mres-—mure , than 40 pounds pi nitrogen„L>. leached .roiu an acre, 'll will take 600 pounds of cottonseed meal per acre to replace this loss of nitrogen, li the farmer .crop auch aa son clover or bur clover, the greater portion of this nitrogen will be re tained and become available_iorh the succeeding crop.’’ ’ ' c " m* 1 ■ . •«*»*/»• Bank of -r T . TO MAKE COTTOTSl FRU1T BETTER J* C. Pridmorb^ Aflr.onomiat — InquiiT—“My cotton produces plen ty. of weed, but fruits poorly. What fertilizer would correct this v / From the knowledge of plant mitri- tion as it is understood at the pres ent time, it appears that you have a soil containing a fairly g<>o<l\supply of nitrogen, but deficigat in phosphoric I - A > • • -J | y a uiuy(j v **i uul uv 1 m ^ uv/Of/u,w 1 t v rom o0 to .0 bushels J of corn on the^acid and potash. The clement nitTo same land which a few years ago pro- considered largely with'the de duced only 16. to 20 bushels - . -■ J What—ia- the secret—of their suc^ iss? •” ’ ■—‘ ib in (lie change in the. methods of CuHivation? There h^s been con- siderablXjmprovement in this respect. “Hqs it bebn due to deeper plowing? This has beefKa help. > r *^ Is it due toSrrop rotatiou?. >^The vpiopiiient of yegeta;Ke , parts of the _ Uye^par such as the a wok, stems a:.u leaves. The phosphoric acid, is resp n- sible Jo a large extent for the develop ment of the fruit, and the hastening ot the maturUy of the plant. I’otasb g.ve* jcenerpL, tone and vigor to the plant, and improves the quality c.f the fruit. '.XUe. use of ferlT’.Ucr will supply the.*.© r-*. -'f $1,000,000 'right kind o( rotiDSon Is -.. folant food elements, and ‘enable One I /'What then is the g^eat reason? It Ib_ this, the plants have^been fed bet ter and they have responded wBh bet ter yields. In other words/Hj came about through proper fertilizat "A successful Southern far whom" the writer knows well. Is producing a bale of cotton to the acre on land which twenty-five years ago was producing only one third of a bale. He hae constantly grown cotton on this |and. Yet in spite pf this, he has Increased yields. "TraTpirSmiill, nf Camp Muore, StyJ »P^'t the -week-emf m town with friends, I * M.r and Mis Isadore Brown nnd fami ly of Blackvilie spent Bnqdpy wlth-J Co'ien Jske Levy gave a picnic for several of his friends Fist Sunday at iluhmtn^a Biidge Mrs \\ illiain Darker of Spelling spent Sunday with Mr and Mr, L W. Wcath-’ ersbee 1 ! „ * -• A H. Nineotein, Ivq . of Blackvilie was in town on professional business Mo'day. *'/ Tlios. H. Rouhvarp, Es<] , was called tp McCormick*on profesmnai businesg Tu'stlay. lir J. U. ’WoPley attended the r'etTiV cal Association meeting in New York I&st week.. . . •. j — ' -'Ha IMpiispn and children of An- Runta. visi'iiTg. Mr and Mrs E. F rjward. On Monday aftertio in Master Marvin Holland entertained a number of his fiiejids at a birthday party it being his, sixth Birthday. t^uite a number of little folks enjoyed the afternoon. Three courses vi refreshments were ■ ■4w*yh'uTiCTiiiwiitiPwiiiiiTWeitrei Ith. ihr itrtTe ’sVcJvvnir ul tno occasion. Several prizes were wnn., .M 3s Pearl Sandifer ha? Returned af- tfelr a visit of several ways to friends at St. Ge/upe. , 'i > - . ' Weller E. Duncan, editor of the,Aiken Standard was in.town the latter part of last week. 1 ' *Mrs R. S. Dicks spent a few days the first p.vrt of la't week with relatives in Sphnglidd. -, 1 / Mr and Mrs Jno. IL.McNab of Maeoirr are liete on a visit of Several days to JTr? Sallie MeNah, ^ * “Ted” and (Jweti Rjiey. ha\.» return ed from Allendale, where they visited /Ireiafives last' week. . ^ M-r and Mrs \V. M. .SHkt^fi ul Lhnupyi^ ‘Ida are jrulting Mrs Sexton’s mother, Mrs Sail ie McNab." Bill jjin-.Uwr >»tw a eli ,» 3. Si-,,,* ’Ifrm-Hkiiii.aMiiBrfa.,. ,v«t fc (r U .friSH M*da, Ml if The Quarterly meetiifir of- the Wo man's Missionary spjtetipH iuKthis sec- ti'ju-of Barnwell ccJutity was^hvld at Lung Bra: eh church on Saturday^vA large and enthusiastic crow attende amTtffe meeting was thoroughly en joyed liy all j^esent, as was also The bounteous dinner so well served by the tsetb 9 of the ch11rcli.- - — - — - ~ Dr and Mrs R. S. - Bailey and Mia^ Claudia Bailey left last week for Wal- t *rboro where Dr Bailey goeis to take charge of the city.seliools there next ses-' sion. Dr and Mfs Bailey will he great ly missed here.* Dr Bailey having been Superintendent and Mrs Bailey a teacher in our High schools herb for s-'vpral years. The school ha? been a _±_ ■ great success-under Dr BaileyV man-\ agement,'- ,—.—..... , - The Third. Division of the Woman 1 .? Missionary. Society, Barnwell n?-ucia- »ion wil.Lme.eLat Friendshiii churchm i ' . j Saturday, June 23 a • •' to overcome these apparent soil ded- ciehciFs. ■ . ' - » - A material analyzing from 1 per cent to 2 per cent nitrogen, 10 per cent to 12-per cent phosphoric ncid,^ - and 1 per cen f to 2, per cent potash. 1 could bp used pro tit ably in ..such ca***s h ’ at the rate *of three or* four i hulxhed poupiis per acre before the I cropTs,.planted, so that the plant can get' fulfNmnefiirjjf thin material early ! in its. gro^qh, Specially under 1 we.evil coneHtHqis. 4 2 Organ S* *«» J Mine. Jeyowski 3. Due:--*Vrhe Sut by tin K1 mi SrHl Tied Ruby These are the amounts of the smallest and largest pieces of commercial paper the Fed eral reserve banl^s-'have thus far discounted E for their member hanks. These figures strikingly illpstrate the’ adap tability of this system^ of which we are mem bers, to the varying needs of borrowers. Its J -vast- resources are always available for the— protection of business, large or small. ^ If you are not already gating this protec tion as one of otir depositoreyrhy not open a banking account today and sectsre it? Row, Row, Arin#c«j All the :o i:.g men ct B.irnwt-P! a,.d Gu-itar Ac.'-i vicinity arc rcquesfcJ to bo p’o? • i,t at, 4. R .ind- tho -Bap'ibt c)\tirch ct 10:ho- Sunday , b Oy mftgpii +rf-nrg«trhntT|r ' Fi r-nAt t' W-tTp^Tfi ItTg r j — Fl. d C>og? a Young Mof/? Biiilc (’la?? '/Nurses, With ■••id*. : c^hfii^and lee .. . . j • .J, rchiu Mlpso? J crush a Wci'k?. of Healing ' Springs, Ina and Era Sand* r? and Mr- ,1 W. W. Hast, of Hercules onirminty.) are t!u gm sts-of Mrs W. T ; Hayes at 1 KJa^kvillJune 15-The cue mb-r the Burn wei lT?biihty Short Cmirpp be- j ,n , ttr *- t ‘ w - H( ' ioc ip oil 4i boom. I he ing held held llvi? week in the high H'a^oti t.,.'*r.ei! I.crt* two weeks ago and school building by Mia? Clifford Bar- i u *’ 1 , . c * aft> -5 ,K »vc bum CUCUMBER EOCMj 4. i } Ha rid Next Sinidav, June 21. ha? been dos- ign^trrf by th»*-_{?•'.vernmoot as Red Urosi I>uy and at the Bajdjst ehor.’h 1 Rev \V. L. Hav.es "will ^spenk mi this subject. L-i-i trie day generally used f r tlie young people’s sermon, but the Object vviil-be. equally Vinteresting to both toungand old, At night at the same church a -ervieo jn apjirociaifimi -vf R*-v A. E Jvvism)—aiii.l. Irfs—wurl-. fir the community-will be..j,ointly observed by the chorcbe*.... ...j ...> B. Y. P. II.,HAVE SPLENDID •• x PATRIOTIC COMMUNITY MEETINC fronrfHtXLliLD'D ;• r i'. • !o*ing pai l at ! B’ackville, while in the rv northcry arid ! eastern marke+B thev/a-e-rangiiTl: T:bTifT 0 to - ^ They j;re many.growers hi tics. t ioi and to judge From the rnnuy f w ?- Litl ed in smiles, tlie're is in ■.•eh «*vi-' d-*r •“ of jfreat satisfae-tioii .in • * |.|M he ilthy returns..^ J" Z- - ' 1 is-r--a.ie aL;ii f : Ri oul-o r -tov. n b .y % . . .t .mention njq rot i: :i: . .e ot *. j, Hunt iy - tgI delighted wi»i! wvii as-a vegepai.ie ee/»i*-r, aipdThe n this uvroing w:*n tin The f«')llowing.program was rendered n«'>w f'omnicrciaT’ Bank bn on Tuesday evenrnghrt The residence of Mr .J. B. Armstrong by the Baptist Young Fcoples Union. - 1. Ir>f rod nctory. 1. I’.anO Hold--1 jmlghaia.=^tL . lamge, A-Trfmdsrvfhe 1 -bnslrir"-' 5iid | Colon—Barron. .Elizabeth BufCkhal- the extreme pleasure it has brotight to *(> ’ ' , _ j • ■ _ J< _ • • . .' .1 . ____ • . _ ' •' : . . .. „ j -.- ^Tter. • • • . _ Z-^-r±-—jrbe competent officers in charge. The ImubIU a hill hm i4WS55.Wi.-V Vu.il B.»t*WI,ia,*dn« Hop,-Uishiar of fHS bank »a< «. kind a- u. wl " ch *«' n.mn,a..a lot. "0 K izah.,i anil AioUia AlcNah. v'„l„„tdeM.,.JtaVom^, UiaV , tin->• The County Commiaaioiiem hay s* eni • < * a *• tv a? ■' r"io i' i , a|iv*-4nr 1*1. V-« .v- 1 ':o'r.fs .ilii-jn-.n.tih open arms ~ .Y'our cihrespordent ;•> :ni interview r ishier <>t ihe till* ’ vege-■ table - it'mi ion a^d what effect, if any ramtTnbmit have \»u tiie banking bi/sD_ ne'se. was iiighly -^gratified to’ fh d ■-B1 ackville’s new banking insths/ turn •UliK^ age and save several dollars on every ton ? ~ 7 S OME farmers are ptill paying top prices for old style cottonseed hulls because they prefer a bulky filler. - Others are paying much less for > • fRAOf MARK - ' (llNTkESS " "’" <l “' :j hHul " , « ; 1 I Kac'laa l/i.rli,/-Vi„ii„' ji/'f'N'jlia/l/'wVcu/kr"ri,a<rag^'pl/di nvMSrta*. w„,,.h Iy . . . i Mandolin. - ! demonstrates what onr progressive. Barnwell is progre.--.ng very rapidly-s*f I • . .. ■ , <- : . ,, T . -; . , - , ' , , / f, ti'Ctum--.i mbn -wml- Ibaim .My | grhwerscau d > and - reahiiKthe mji-kct- 1 tii'H years and we hope she will i‘nh«.t • ■ ■ .. —.... .: .* . . . * mgm JS M« • I >t-Wii B. Laac.'Vi-t -r tn.neirto get -improved nftidiinery for ,\ ■ ' - J | '.o ia _p _><*!«*—A afse ■ A rah road jnaking -• |/*■ . < . „ ■ *’ , s- i ” i Uh>dun—Lftestner—,1 Hulls and you as bulky nt-. Most impprtant, the bulki- /^ter which is of value to your cattle , Ills no food value whatever. Mr and Mrs Harry Stnoak and child v ten of Orangeburg visited Mr and Mrs ,-jL 8. Dicks last week. 4;; • ■ l• Mra \V. L. Hajerw as hostess to tt® ILTL.C’ji. at thefr Jtt» meeting held Tuesday of last week4 ' 111 iv --tj'iestue r 4 h. -'‘'ill'lMOil — —-I H'ljdL ' s D>‘ \Yit jf . 7. I’mi-ui • S >.b >-ssie A ’ 2 Infonnai:- ,Jli l i ()omi»unitv Sihgitic morning at -,l L: 1 r, i.Vioek. Sunday, ste METHODIST iPiSCtjPAL - —-2- CHURCH SOUTH Annst rung - .... l*|..,i_ M r . ' V- l:rv; l„ K I'KEUII, I'AStOKl,- Barn'well—I’r* a dding every S.jm <M r mst r« Snpvriulei iFuii. mt eu ftca EpworHi l in uer, Colmhhi'i. the G in c "DeT^ii : I i j >x i .e;vS, !v /oi l’ Folks -at I! PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. tlH:v. .WE. Evistox-r-Rkvt -H... CJiJrc <d the Holy (\p;isth s. I iti.- W'lL Service , -TiTsT; third s -iil; i Bqiitlays' lf each•'ftY>ihths. at 1! :3t> a. m id.'iv School at lUiiii ou ry .Sumlay-j »Yt diK S i .i'y j -f— I School.at l(i a. in. Mr .Geo. li. BatwV , v i , . < Mi ;yn. luxie-, tjo-xl Nijiw-t- Lte. morning. Litany Fervid* She.-! *. •. . "r aft moons atxi p. tu.. .. ‘‘ i Church YPfLie Holy Cormnnhion, Al«.[ ■ mm . 'I-.!;■■• •■■ :■■!. Tul lypilfc I rayu-r niMUmg J nurpUay HUenmoir nt My LMd.feentiTW ihmte; •'4 “Ti " SiSO oVlockr -.- • • ,r • j . .. .17 -month. Sunday mlL um i v-■ry mu u \ and, Aly OUi Eenfuij** ifnuie. .fn-T *• . ■ it •’ A ,q motun __ nie EAHue and emit am! Low.. \v -i.lvl'i Jiai«l.;lii..- 3, Patriotic Meledj—Piatt'"—Nation ai Songs,of Allies. ' ' 4 \ olUt.iafy G iniiib’TtHms 4 “ SDirnm— Preaelfittg second and ftmrth. Sunday m the af-ternounA- 4: 5«te CkiiLDRn, LIKE KEWNEDA’sTLAXA COUdn SYRUP X- Ut 10 a.' ui ". .. 1 Sr; Alban'«» Church, Blackv ; iio vice? jn .ruing r.nd afidriimri! •i. -^4. • ■ . . j .scoml SYndi/Y in each m i th. Hat Sell in;! r.yafy J> Fnn Sfun'ti^- • Mm ' i- Q ®riet—‘‘Iu a Hard Thing-+» Beat-rhe Kai*eVY><r .. ams ‘r -X. and are making thetji as bulky as'old style hulls by wetting tfiem down d hajf hour or so before using. ' ' adding an equal part of water tQ Bqckeye ^ttlrring thoroughly th^y wilPsweli and give yo a roughcige as you ^ness will be due, tp w, -•-not to lintwhi - ‘ ^ I - » * Othkr Advantages Buckeye Hulls go fa/ther. 1 ' Sacked -egsy to handle. They allow better iJsimiliaUin of^^ v T‘hey mix wett .vvith othejribrage. other food. / . . I Take half as much space-«rttie .No- trash'or dust./** ‘ 1 *v’ barn. * - Mr. Benjumiri ThvmpscfhtBdldJincb, Ark.,- jj;... (s feed hi? Buckeye 'iTu/fe to stock ccdtfcT He says that he pels more /ooJ value per ton iDith less waste. He hds Fought ' five Ibni xmd-Juiy th£jn stored iri barn. t Hesc.iiitha;t they c..\i+.Alcss sface than old style hulls. To secure try best results saJ to levelop tiic ensihee odor, wef the hulls thoroughly, twelve hours- bet A-e feeding. It is easy to do this by wellniy Ti nCii doannia’i ami ncrr.Mi;- fnr iLc Jiexl. lesiliag.^ if at any time this cannot be done, vet down aAsti^st tliirly minutes. If you prefer to feed the fad's dry, use only Half ilrrrjchjby bulk as of old style hulls. • . Book of Miked Feeds Free right formula for eye«y combination of feeds used in the • Tells how much To feedlfor maintenance, for milk, for fat* for work. Describes .Biuaceyc Hulls and gives*dtrections for properly. . Send for yjUr copy tot the.nearest mill. . The Buckeye Cotton Oil C(K\>ne&'M,C Birmingham . ,.Cn#t«>li -' LUtU Rock dz— Maeo * - srv~ .4 L MMppippKIM