Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 16, 1917, Image 4

Newspaper Page Texttr a ! PUBLISHED EVERY l — , ^ BA UN WELL, r S. C. af? * -AL F* f Entefw! aw matter Feb ruary 14.1906,at UW'l*ot*U>%eat Barn well/8. <?., under the Act ofr&ohgress, of March 3, 1879. • ' ■ .... fc ' - - * - 11 ■fUriu ** - j, “fr «?. T v r ’ * v^'-f f - > i I « b .—L • kvlt-'— ft DVKRTIR1NC RATKS. Transient Advertisements. $1.00 a,! Inch for the first insertion"; 50c ail inch for each subsequent insertion. > ;* Business locals or notrcf*8, 5c a line ♦or each insertion 1 . , "■*" Special notices, such as wanted* lost, found, for sale, for rent.'ete., .'15 words or less, foi one insertion 25c; two in sertions 50c : three insertions 75c ; four Insertions $1 00. One Cent for each word over 25. Liberal offers to merchants who wish to advertise by-tbe month, season or fe^>- SfBSCRrPt’ION RATKS. One year $1.60: TSix Months 00c; Three months 50e. Barnwkli,, Thursday Auoukt 16. 1917 T GET IT RlOltf. - The preparations tor the (treat wur have already reached forth their hands and laid them upon varioils Barnwell tnunty men who will shortly become part of our national army. In the main these drafted men are makifig » sj lendicl response to their countrv’s call. Tney a re'the heroes of the hour. A necessary part of the machinery by Which they Bre being transferred from the firesides to the camps of .training * * are the lo’at, exemption boards. The men who compose these boards know full we.ll that for a democracy engaged In war, every man. woman and child must stand behit d the prosecution of the war. Thnsejioards will have tre- mei.clous influence, brought to hear upon them to be moved by either fear or favor. But it is safe to say that _ 4 i,. evi*ry such effort will, be more than failure. Theirs is a patriotic service, but a so a thankless task. They will s .<1 a*. *- - ■ > . i Hod it far more easy to fill the county-* quota than to ke**p certain stay-at- homes from believing that Their rela tives or laborers should have been ex; cutel, while others should have been drafted. Even ip Barnwell cisjunty * * J • . human nature is apt to off- r this prayer “Lord bless me and my wife, my son V . . j » , .<"*• ' John, and his wife. -ill' four, and n< more.” The exemi tion beard for its safety will stay in the middle of the road, when a lot has fallen qu_oue man who may chance to have strong family con- neeliims, they will not exempt him on trivial reasons, to put another man into his place. These gentlemen fuily re alize that the duties devolved upon them are entirely inconsistent with a»»y degree of political affiliations either of ihemselveg or the men virho were draft ed. Iii accepting the duties oL'lhis board they also rea'ize^Lbat they Uav entered into houses o' glass, and h. it would be the height of fo'ly to throw any stones. These and similar reasons of prudence based on grounds of self preservation, to which is added a hrgb and lofty degree pf patriotism should show to an unthinking crit c the folly »ud falseness of harboring Buy opinio Cle.tnaonjrbJTegd, 8. C.~The cheap est vyny to feed,, ^rrimals-'is to have thenrj|raie in pastures. It is >n easy , j(nd st|re ■ way to make mon>y. . The profits per acre may nfot be Targe but a comparative large acreage -can be usyd with a small amount of. man la bor# ■! f As alLkiiids of laud may he used for grazing-there need not be any idle land c*n the farm. Much land can be used- fo'r^grazlng that is not suited to staple crops. " I’a1(ttftrea*occ upy some of the best land iu the country and pay a profit on it_ ~ \) , - t£pr the cotton belt^germuda. Les- •peefega, I White Clover, and Bur Glover are the best plants to ocfttpy the pas ture aVea and ft# atfy given quantity and area of land will carry the largest number .of animals. When why estab labor. boMT.ls much less where" more - dime i* used. Time.is often a valua ble aid in farm operations and it i* very inexpensive^ This is particular- ■ Jy true in establishing good pastures.-.“ A grown cowjshduld gain two huh- l •fired and fifty pounds during the pas ture season. With fairly good pas tures and good management the gains per acre should be worth fodr to five dollars and may be more. Thi*|, ap pears small when compared to cotton j a% $190 .per acre and this difference is just as great as it seems and yet . the ipasture farmer may make—the aiial advance across Georgia during most mopey.- I’nless land is scarce! the last two yearSi d ue probably to and limited it usually,does not matted- the high'winds. At the close of the m 4 W «-« A . . ' _ „ . - id A 1 ' U <> f rt /MlLl ^ ^ . * i _ _ « « tHW- it.a.v.Ea.i.u 1 Preaching every Sunday moftiing- U pllO Night S :lh. Smdny Sehool> .19:30^a. rp. I '■ H. A\ I* U. Monday’s a' ,8:30 r- m Prayer Meaning W«-j e day's The Fly—One of the Greatest Enemies to the Health Community. Cl.emson College. S C. (cl Treat the The Mexi- breed in dark places. carrtOUon boll weevil made an unu- ! manure to kill the maggot and eggs. Where It is necessary to have the ma nures exposed id files; it may be liabed on good land this combination of plants will carry as many as four grown cows per agre. A pasture that will carry one grown cow per acre is jk. . .' •• - l -fc *-«■ a good one. - \ - » For the rent of tne country, ex- tend^tg as far west as Kansas* and Ne braska. Kentucky and 1 ^ Canada Blue Grasses and White Clover make tlm best pastures and these plants at*e well adapted to the section indicated. A blue grass' pasture that will carry one grown cow to the' acre is re garded as .exceptionally good;, one that will carry a .grown cow to two acres is regarded as good. For .certain types of Tail'd Canada blue grass. Red Top and Alsike Clo ver give th'e best grazing. ^-'* For the^eountry north of the cotfoo .. - In i ' i>r- m*- —^—*—- belt the blue grasses and white clover are so aggressive that the^ occhpy land not otherwise used so thkt, most of the good blue grass pastures^ the country are established by natural agencies and this is a desirable and easy wav to get a-good pasture, Most Of the la/ge area of land used lor graz ing in this country Is occupied bv •plants established hv natural agencies and -.someti'mes this results'in good gfazlng, but often it results in very Indifferent grazing^ • In the cotton belt no pasture estab lished by natural agencies- is compara ble to a pasture sodded with Bermuda, Lespedeza, White Clover and Bur Clover.': As a rule if a cotton farmer wants a good pasture^e must make L: . II ' ' ‘ . Bermuda tnay he -establis-hed by plafititig a smalls piece of sod every two feet eactvc%®y.on land that has , „ .... , v ,. v . , . . „ 7 treated with borax, hellebore or Cal* about trie, acre profits. M hat should , se ason last fall the insect had reached i ciom Cyanamid and Acid Phosphate^ K “ nt 1 “’* W ' K * h “ the Savannah river and we may" e* j as follows pact an Invasion of South Carolina during 1917. Ordinarily It requires about" three years from the date of its be of interest Is how much does the mart make.-- The man labor on one acre of cotton may be greater than it is on one hundred acres of pasture where beef cattle are bought tn_ the spring at the beginning of. the season and sold at the close of the season tn the fall.- One man may do the requir ed work on five thousand acres of pas- s. C BORAX. Powdered borax sprinkled over the manure at the rate of 2-3 pound to 8 bushels ofManure and 2 first appearance until the pest reaches or 3 ganong of wa(er over tha Its maximum numbers, which still bvirax-treated manure 16 waah th\ Fo-" leaves a good opportunity for South rax j nto t j, e manure" will kill the mag- Ag- Carolina to Btudy and prepare for the gots and . kf , €p the eggg from hatc J. tiire. situation that is to confront it. It is ing The ou(er ' edge# Qf the manurd a mistake to regard the matter lightly pil# ph ould be carefully sprinkled as sive crop than pasture grass but ex- b ecause lt is absolutely certain that ; (hi9 is where the maggots congregate "otton is a much more inten- the weevil Is (fcomlng and the climatic conditions of South Carolina are such tensive crops .may he just as .profita- I hie as Intensive crops. It is really better for one to think' qf how much [ that probably greatef efforts fire re- mopey he is going to make/luring the ! qu i re d than in many localities In other year rather than how ,much crop he states to produce a cotton crop under is going to tjnake on one acre. weevil conditions. To produce cotton Near the middle of tile, cotton belt after the weevil has become thorough- fhere is an area of- country that ap- Iv established requires the best farm- pears' to be about one-half “gfillie-.. By pasturing that land a' man made for pupation. Caution should be used in treating manures to be employed for agricul tural purposes, because of the injuri ous action on the plant growth-of the excessive applications of the-- borax. This Is the least expensive method 5 :"5o p. m. v? >• r • t , ** discharge IVotice. Noti^ejs. hfifeby given that o.ii M n- dfiy September 3rd L91^ i wr-1 apply to John K. Srclnrfg Jitqge of Probwy for Barn Acll C u/tv-t fotiltlteiB -o.f n* nal disei-arge as Mie. L. Peyton will Trustee and W. Oebor Qf At -cut- r of the wili..-f Id by terms of sud May Susan Reyno tU jynolde. * W. H. Jonea, Executor. NOTICE OF ELECTION.. Notice is hereby given that pursuant man acrof the General Ass^mbiy . trt the State of South (Jaroln a ap[>ri v* d chi the first day of March A. D. 1917, an ■election will be held in and tor the Coutity of Barliweil in said State ••*» Tuesday lie 2fith day of August A. D. 1917, at which/ehctiou the question of establishing a County Ccurlt for 'said Com ty wilt »e submitted toAhe (jim i- tied electors, -f said County./ •hah be entit/(d to c te that he ha producti ii cate will be eight to ten Hiousaijd dollars a yea; 1 . There was plenty of .-land, such as it Stas.' and he* usezl it. The fact that he*.'was using large areas of land did not worry him. Pasture farming is a very sure wav to make money bijt you must use comparatively large areas. . With Some pastures it pays to ro tate the animals. Let them gnTTe one area for a while then change to a different area and in this way the grass in each field" is giyen a gQ'i.l < hance to grow while the animals are grazing elsewhere. But this is. not the way to. manage’a Bermuda pas ture, Keep plenty of animals oh a Bermuda sod to keep it grazed close to the ground. By eating the best grasses animals encourage worthless Weedfe to grow in pastures and for this reason it is often advisable to run a mowing machine lng of one kind or another. The crop "becoming fin uncertainty under weevil conditions must be made earlier. We mu.st begin the prepara tion of our seed bed rnjthe fall: we must studv the best earl4£ varieties, of , , , i taxes shall be Ariiekuiv where the mauure is not intended .for I payment thereof No pr rton at said elct^iun unless H appears (fi) been duly/r* g ste.reu. a f bis' registration Cfrnfi- uTficient. proof as to » is havi: g been Vegisteied : lb) He mm*t have paid llis taxes (including p. II) cpllectible (1 uYing the pj-eviuo* gr» ur. The pr> due,m\i nl Jus taxirrcc'ipt ir*.in the ottid^r autfiori >d ife. ll>ct s- eh ] ruot i. f he agricultufal purposes. HELLEBORE. Powdered The manager nlta ! thonzed and •at each I equip d| hellebore when made- in ^a solution by c ' er .!f w *’*° '‘ l ' ! ■ 1 ybsll eontaui a L "’'”’"* ■-'* ,< '*' f p> 11 it*e h ii-' _ to ai*j-oii t a'. mixing, one-hulf pound of hellebore to 10 gallons of water and sprinkled over 1 f or /bVll' br 1 oi Voters.” and cotton beat adapted to tlSiocaffiySncl i «« ^*»»;<* K |' es "> k f ! «« ?• <»• - • lug fly maggots: This solution can be ! hetnre entt-n; g 1 upc olutnn the naj ti red lie s giupon made up in large quantities and kept ( A; il st^hscribe to|ihe i»«i until wanted for use. The best re sults ( haye been obtained by. allowing the solution to stand a few hours be- foie applying, Tfie'composition of the manure will nojt he materially changed by using the hellebore?" Au- : \ The Cotton Boll Weevil. leap how to keep it continually grow ing aftbr it Is once plantfed. Whether the weevil is present or not no farm can find an excuse for «bt in section b‘» v 1 ch ei.ded “NVine e of each e.Tc- thr c-erl, in id clerk rh»ll Its U'utie.s l n t ided of f e Cl' v\ it 1: r< ga- ri man o' f M ele 2- mtion, -F.ml the oath dll Luff, hefoic it lie cl board oi rnanagt-fcS".- Add s* ch c man in each instance it ;t(| j;ri<i emj Wer. d t i ed niinistdr o r « The p'.llp thal\ he /o; »;r,« d fit t Ke :ur' • ti- t u> tiie air- mi imais wdll^not be In danger when mu- tJ ,; U I a? at 7 d’ch ek iu the for. at T l-ViKCk in the af e, Of ell ctiOll. 1 ill* 111h i h' tWie.Ja treated in the stables as the poison is washed Into the Manure >' CALCH’M CYANAMID AND At’lb 1 minister to each p PHOSPHATE. This mixture may he hh d'atii that he.is ql.a used at the rate of four pounds Cal-! 11 rlt ctuv. aceor4>i»|{ cium Cyanamid. four pounds Acid Phosphate to every eight bushels of I T and cJ se> making a living for those who till it. manure. The substances should ' mixed and spread over the over Them-once or twice a year. . Pas- beeii prepared an for oats or other small grain. The sod may be put out any time from April to October when there is moisture etieugh ta*mako the sod live. White Clover may he sown In the early fall. Bur Clover (in the burr) is best sown in July." Lespe deza should be sown the latter pfirt of February. Five pounds of White Clover seed are enough for on^ acre; twenty-five pounds of liur clover burn, and twenty pounds of Lespedeza seed are sufficient for one acre. Good pastures should be made grad ually as the time element permits of making the cost small. Enough Bur Clover and Lespedeza to sow one acre each gives a.start and seed from these small areas can be sown on other areas and the process continued until the plants are established over thr* entire area. "Cattle "may help to scatter the seed, especially Lespedeza seed. The turps need some shade but it takes open land to grow good grass. Tin* cattle graze on the open urea*. The cotton farmer may have some excellent temporary pastures. A corn field where a good crop,of peas or vel vet beans h^ve been grown as com panion crops makes a valuable pas ture for the fall season. The gains made in such pasture may be - worth as much as ten dollars an acre. Other Temporary pastures may be hail with peanuts and soy beans and still others with rape and sorghum. Temporary pasture In the cottqn belt may be made to supplement the per manent grazing areas to very great be This is the first duty and requirement ! mixed and spread .over the manure of any farm. After the home supplies after which it is sprinkled with ten have been produced cotton should re-[ gallons of water. The addition of ceive serious consideration. Intelli-j these .materials to the manure In the gejit fertilization is oY great impqr- j proportions given greatiy increase the tance but still greater importance is j value of the manure for agricultural the maintainance of the soil fertility purposes by holding the amonia which generally passes .ott as gas in the un-' count d treated material. This form of nitro- mainly by legume crops. Not only cotton stalks but all other stalks wbi<*h are a part of the cVop & Pn * s uwrfl slowly available as plant refuse should be incorporated into the than the ordinary nitrates. It soil in the fall and-as .far as possible ! s L°ultl he applied to the crop not less the land should he planted into an ef- j *^ an seventy to eighty days before fective cover crop to enable the land ! harvest in order that the nitrogen may tutioii of i his iSth not v.oted during i bis -- The- vmIii g -hall B ha l it shah r e of pla^u Hi.ih'iit-L;: iia , i./> es long, clear 4i d e- ori.an.t-nt. i.c-iguaijt'ii, of any ki .ij wlu. t.-o words. * 1 >h»1P a tahi'sli d for tin- ai.d th- V o'ds b' The v o d net *¥ is, ei.ltm ati- s<Ji) offering t vott* itied to vi te nl to the c i-eti- a> i.l that be has !• c; on taltut. vhc h white pat cr tiyo »y % tfw ipch- u: cot. w itliuut • yin: I or nthrL t-r i \-spi ihv t i• t i-r y * -. ) ? i a >ii w -11. • Y, - • * N j it .Will bw j|!—: — 11 - aclvantage. Nitrate of soda, as a top dressing on to hold its moisture, unused plant! completely utilized by that crop. food and to prevent washidg. There Is no greater agency to produce a cot ton crop than water. This has been demonstrated time and again in the rotton belt since the beginning or the weevil fight twenty-three years ago. , NOTE. The Calcium Cyanamid which is a medium for slow acting fertilizers is handled by manufactur er^ of mixed fertilizers. MAGGOT TRAPS ~*?r At the mai age»s and e'e proed d pub ieTv and count itit- hal tiiiuv tu^li count or interruption, u pleted, ai.u roam lbe rrpuit t.tiereo? as the nature of . quire. ' If in couming slibll be f. ui d pactl> . only, i tit leiectii p the :;:Ui*"itHti y 111 r tail t >b X 11 . a d c >n- ladj nr iie-nt. fbtme ip* com- statrniei.t of pi life ioil hiiu*i r — rr t w o fold*d Thi6 is a simple ! other mbit he d*-s. r yt^l: h method to kill ihe fiv in maggot stage Lear uoids oi h-r .i-nan be vo eu for, a f inu*t M dv Bermuda^sod can be made to pay good rrop and y 'et it is more important to j j ng , he Bureau of EntomologyVwh- ’ *' ef, ;| r 4 iV f. ,, maintain the health of the community ' inefon D. C. - 1 y ’ a lot! ‘ 8h — —i * / ’ - . .... It is important To make a cotton --full information' i an be had by writ- , :ii red allots gibber c’ofn- d: ihe — I lf lliev HC-M lull O >ed a. d \ profits. P should be applied the first of May. Cotton Is a very reliable crop* but even cotton is not as sure as pastures tf ma iwe mi IMPOfiTMT III THE CONTROL and this matter has not h^en' given is can be plninlv sufficient thought -St RJvEN THE PRIVY CLOSETS. Have the closets provided with a keg seen .by the of fi^s we fiilo.v ( , r harre , of air . 9laKed Iirar atld use the right of way hety day. [.freely,to dry up tha: closet mwVriaL THAT’S. \faxe or buy fly a? snalb b** w>u u than inere A i an .11 the. v-li i ui .*■ ►La-.. iTtc bni jbiul u oroi.gl. . w r. at d one of the! maii- everv precaution-"must be taken to prevent the -soil which fhestp plants have grqwq in from beiti^ trfiyafened -to other gtoiuid which ts rreq from the _ _ nr II I rn *11T mnrinrn l,li ‘ Pase , Anything ^hicli carries soil [ manure iu a dark shed—flies do not 1 trap. Hr fl P U*JT flnrflTrS from aroun(1 the diseased plants will ' „ -- UJ ALL ILAIU UluLHULtJ carry the disease. Where a small.-area } — "Y-T— Ts affected with a disease, then, und^r L Flies are best controlled hv. caring for manures, the places where they | Place thhm in breed ."'(at Haul out x and spread the manure opc^ a week. |b) Store the opening • hi- i» ix .uu .Ldc. poH hau all returned to- tlee mixed togelhe age IS. or the clerk, ►liail. w iihuijt ing the badots, d irp^iiie-refsoi llAjwVdi^h'ly destroy the windows at tha 1 ^ tin i\* are »n excis- stables, hog pens, ami rkichen hous^a. • tin- p-,ii 1 -t. * Send for, plans of the Clemson fly. Wit liln i L lee days n ti.e ci.ai ni ui id the.fi —« r-Avr one .of IhuiL _k " , writing by the board, fob ■ nia* y > • be* I,all ^ f* K - n, d «tf IH f» • ■V bther thpn that ol -honor for tliest publitf wrVanti. Even if here and theie ah/individual may atfcuinM'ThHf be has grounds fur criticism against any action of this board let hitn rev member a sign allied to have bee.. displayed in » wild>.’vd wolly westen (. -C, theatre. It read J ike this: “D.uei* eliout the pianist. He ’is domg his le^V. best.” ’ „ • ' > _ ' It stands to reasun that in proportiotv t.) population the negloes will furnish t . * a larger proportion of drafted nw. from the county than the wliites. We are glad, very glad,that the personnel ol the Barnwell board is «Ueh* as to secure absolute justice to the me+> drafted from bnh races. It is un uh- r-- . t ■ . *10 conditions should this be^ flowed Clemson Collego. S. C - Where pro- at the same time as the uninfected per precautions 3re taken lt is much s °d adjoining^ All implements trv l /■ easier to prev-oot -au. ease than it- is to cure B.^’Chis is Especially true of plant disea Plant tissues once infected with a parasitic organism i annot p* c,n*» ;i. The diseased part might be removed nt saved, but the ctions dia^, * R pa to tie a where ihe dis ease ocqiies should be > thoroughly ' letm^d before they are used In anv hr place. Drainage water would serve to spread tHe disease from DON’T SELL YOUR 6D00D SOWS; RAISE MORE MEAT ^ tlie ec mmisiuoi.era of liirt, the box. s ben 1 a: d a w-it on si at m iheelrcTioa in hiapidcit c K Hul e Cti 0t oi f inaiVig-. t c< *4gmt<Ul ii- 1 d*- ivAr nr lection the moif a’jib g- tile bail ts nt of tl.e fcouli cf. Tluvfoflmvit g rre t hog It is probable thnt t.wo large pack- missu ners of electib good houses will be in operation in veai s ^9 ut h Carolina before the year ends, Clemson College, S. C.—The / sftuation at pree<nt indicates prices for veftr. This » c «». n - , — » K .«. u cue wi.-crt^i- Mum 1 , . j., , 1 1 .L. , aIK * naturally-■thts''WUl create a better suclr places If Thg water is allowed I ,u a * e,ey en of the Reading -home market forwr^urplus meat an- to drain frojp the diseased portions ! tBrdFihutmg centers of the l nited inials than we have ever hacbhefore. - on to lands whe^e The disease does j States show a decrease of about one j Therefore, hold on to your brood r ..... ,lf> ^ <K>cu r. Whexe'Tt is practical to ! million hogs as compared with the atfifrs; breed them to good piire bred tissuer already affected cannot, as <a do so. many of the frult"tttseases can j sgmeMeriod last year. Some farrams boars;• prepare in season for suitable rule, be cured. The only practical be controlled in a large mesfof^e by ' may be so near sighted as to sell their fora * e crops and train that the pigs method, thq.n. of controlling plant dis- collecting and burning aril of the^ddn- breeding stock on account Of the good ma ' he pushed rapidly in their devel- eases is bv ixifiveivtion. With plant Pa f, ed fru *J* . If il w e*r~p?jssible to prices hogs are now commanding. oprafnt c * : collect and burn r alL of th§ ---- - - - - ive ]• dffrig places Al'cndaU—S. E /Mracge, tiiin st t*ro»di 1/ 7\.* -i and v a part of the paralTelrd opportunely to promote a better uiLler9tanding between b »ih races, however the situation may an p ar to unthinking-white men / Y»-i to the negroes it'is an opportunity not to be'despised to show that they ar- wi.li; g in purchase "by their blood the -idiseascs as well as with infei tidfffi dis. V V*“' 1 ““ u uu “* a,r 01 ine .Don’t let'these high prices persuade . Pnder present conditions the brood eases of man and the lower anlmalsc*\ mS . an( ^ , .P ea< ’hp. s in a community’ at ip manager- d ly ippointcd by the .u^dersjgr ed Cotrr-- at ihe res pig d fi'ri-tiy In jv J. B ijiftfin., J.,.J OWeiJk. Bft u c—A• 11. Mi fz. II. A. A*he, F S. Oyveils. , / Barj. wcul—S.* J>-1 pi ford,B. M Di i*^ lingHH’) J : H ■ "L» ci -ti-r, . i’> uchv 1 U—P C/.\j olic.’.-a J.p-, D Mart 111, R. .M. Wi^. Pull Ik m d—.1. I F'cuveis. W*.. ('-. • »ra , I S. e I! • n ( —1> C- lev, J. D. tiari is n R.'d l.MTS-C, M. sanitary*, measures are our pricipal means of prevention. ~ If ascertain disease is to he ed removed onO ti^me, hrpwn rob would be in large mi it you tp. dispose of your breeding stock j sow is probably the most profitable of A R •-Dunbar, a | Bear in mind that the brood sow is farm animals if managed judiciously. 1 >\irce of next year's supply, it ^ogs in the corn he.it are often .called d ”"*' U -L J**i.kin ure-prevented. With the 1 the soV (heck- - tre ® -very important | seems certain that vh.ere will be a “mortgage Utters’’; there all sources Qf^jnfectlon should^be ,hat ^ « sf,isP< | P nr t ! °ns should oved and It l« alwava .he old dis- TTn f.*’?' - ’"’herever a dead limb is found in a treb L. B *x, Hei ry nxley, .*iiu''3 B 'uri or.jAsh cy Bufh Wade H. S i lU-ks,' T that all diseasecT portions should he strong demand for pork next year both Think It oVfr "eased parts that Rerve as the main T 111 ■ ^should u / -i he cut out and burned. Any'^de.ad tissue Is sure to be a source of itifec- tlofi. This Is especially true of soeh diseases as fire blight of apple 1 and Pear-., -■ ’ ■ : . source dT infection. It Is from these that the disease spreads to healthy plants. The first time that tomato 'wilt, for Histanop. occurs In any plac e' the plantstittacked should be relieved and destroyed. The same applies to the diseases of cabbage, turnips., let tuce and other garden crops. ‘‘Pull and burn" all diseased plaints should be the motto wherever any plant dls- In Americ a and Europe, regardless: of , whether the war continues or not. ..j Du 11 bn rt on—F. a .reason. Greene. P J.. Hu J Tinker* Oee£—A'hes*. r Parker. /R *_B. L.’SHiELDSlf- , E Wo. dward. A fli. MrL-in’ore. Jenny, pm Dftr, \, \ Is the simplest and surest method Of miQ, getting rid of all sources of infection, privileges of defending thejr flag and This also, applies to many diseases : Even member oi the Flcmson Col lege experiment siation ottcI intension staffs-is ready at all times to answer by -cprpespondencev qno«tions 1 that ease occurs for the first time. '-.This- farthers may ti^k. *In writing though. | Sorghum .'be f^e: to. gli«-ydtir • n a in c> and address ' plainly - c- Rap; Cowpeas Soy Beans Rye, Oats : 'tsr.pt. Dfic. CATP! SOWED lv.lt- S, S. Mry July iScpt. Nov. GRAZING CROPS FOR HOGS AMOUNT, I METHOD TIME :c to f. lfis >-■ to I hu. ; i or I*. C |2 mos. '*r -B... C.12 to $ to t- bu. [jrill ! to 1 Vbu. B. <’ |Z- Y2 to 3 to 4 April 1, 1917. ^yc'Mnure—G. G. W Lobdliult Uliner—.1 F. ’VTtfeklejJj. L. Aiiuley, >. - 1 W H Wilkinson! •I OKA. PRD* I Millettc — 0..BtjDqnbfir G D. Kirk- 1 land- W. S. S’-Hill g .1 r.ioa^ i j .WtT.fsiiTii—Yy. M.-rriM. ?. B ^air, moH. 16 weeks Y .1 W VV mi t^-r. •nos .4 weeks ^ .Eiikn—It R. J/ihi.fofL, (»• W.-Hdf ( rooa i2 to 3 rnoa. W. H. AV imii- v. J? X which have, become estfibltshed.i It is even possible to Entirely, get rid qf eouiitVy. Every neg/o may feel a- eured that the exentotkm totrd «ri|- "■ iF. i-vm- irr»-«ini£in« know a? eolof line .in its eX mpt.oi s for some time fly burnipg aTL of the But as ihe lot fttlla, so will they s arm., diseased parts. - This bdard de»erves the mo«*t loyal su( If you don’t "knqw w|at. to'Jp}vo your C'WS give you, why do, you-Jieep cqws? Keep records. 1 : . . . ’ With certain soil diseases like-to mato cotton wilt, water-melon wilt, ate., lrmiot only Itaportant that kh« JlMased plants be destroyed, bat L ^ ♦ k » » 9 Wh 'th -r wYTTavy war or .» ace you. should play safe a off plant piutHj of) food crops. . * .. . Vetch jBow w’f b oa ts # m rift ryo Sorghum UHlay* Ju’y 1 . Peanuts !.(mie Ju l y Artichokes. _Vpri 1 .1 ure Potatoes Ji: y Chu.'as *!ay TU e Corn & Peas May 1 June Ourr ClovCr" * 4* ii c tipaily I-—-.. ' - v »fN same tu Z' 2 1»!I. H, C. il’-A to 3 mos. 4 tc ft cjts. ‘ II irill ■ 1 lui. ttrill ’! to in bu. iu-:h to 3 "till. I Till 4- tv' f' i|i»t I Drill ' ’ L<|ts. __i.rill !Pt.c.x % bu. | ; - "iw ltd 'If*? 2 to 3, rooa. Hereub^-J. I-:. Line, F N. A Bb»ck> fi 1 •’ rC.-> y — r 16 to 8 w^elts i to 6 weeks ’ B j, F i >>• rr if to z mos. IA if Fair | * .hA'..ag**r . at, • acti.J i<*£» 1 M,cis. . - IA^l fall 'I.rim i ■ •• i- I II ‘m It*"* i4 M..K. \ I All KaJl ~ jo’ ' . t ■'V wh r\i-. o t . •••<* ■c N \ \ Fall Ajl Fall ) ■: ■ • i b * ■ t r* • f,., f ; . f Stp, rter, \v. ’ p*Y ■■ r lY .\t -- M it, • ... <v . w > • r*. 11 to twelve per acre. e khi’i with sw.iT»gn,rn. Toy ’curt.pier or ea rly si •' . '•* • - T elapsing belw Cco udwoig and (rasing . .. - . ! i 1 II * r d s. .r* \ .i tYf S R. Bo 1 . L-AtA'-i r --' B Hk C"ve '>Y. ¥ (' I'UMi-fU |i rs of fclv3.ii) g >>;*.u i S.. tu C4r»>. imt in a no t unlU qf Bjtn.Wt )1* . Y.~- - -

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina