Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 23, 1917, Image 4
XAJUNWfLL
rrtwell Steniteeb
jfojKl | E p K V E K/V THU K SI > A V
R. RiiVIH'I'l K’. KPITnK
A ‘inVitaikiu is l to yon am] vovir f r ;
. * r . , r ‘ * -4*
regular FAJJj OI’ENINf; of M(ii.> • Moicfiaht lailoi’td (.luthin
A$GIJ8T; 2;;‘ l.M and 2&&r " / <"
•,mcl-r* aw» mail matter r« o-
thf'Poffoffiw at Barn-
imdcr.thc Act <*f Congress
c agawi offering/fq a-am,
M USCRU'TI- >N R \TKS
One VCMT $1-50.
Th ***** th nth* 50
A Good Investment
knows how to iit eyc-rv hgui
The saying “Penny wise amiI pound
foolish’’ is reversed in the instance of
the wisdom of the puHftt* spirited of
ficials and citizens who are respon
sible for the new cement paving of the
business section. This is a pood in
vestment to the merchants whose
stores frpnt the main thoroughfare.
Customers do not like to dismount
from an auto or buggy into mud of an
“Unknown depth. It will mean cleaner
♦.totes and better kept stocks of poods.
It will mean the removal of an eye
s'rc and promote the spirit of civic
bfauty. It is a lonp step toward the
sceurinp of a more healthful' situa
tion. For m,ud isn’t .even pood for
hops. It shows to visitors and pros
pective citizens that ours is a pood
town in which to live. Tio'some it may
sr, m unwise investment. But if all
* f /
the revenues that have been spent in
the past on hauling in dirt and clay
To patch this eyesore were added, the
sum would be far in advance of the
cost of this needed improvement. The
policy of the past whs “penny wise
and pound foolish,” but wc have lived
to set this reversed.
Whether You nre ir.te
ted ;or;tlot, we greatly <]fcsine your presence, on the above dates
if* well.as all the tj.ru
Clover Seed Harvester Made in One Day by Two Men at a Total
Coat of $4.50, .. r
OF CRIMSON CLOVER AS
Figure I
seed are removed from the har*
-—vester and Immediately placed in
oat sacks. They should then be
sunned for a few days until the
seed have thorough!V dried, and
' then stored in th^ barn, A good
plan is to suspend the bags frp’a
the ceiling. This will get/Them
ot’il of the way, and give a free
circulation of air abopt the seed,
which will prevent any possibility
CrimiOn clover is no doubt the
best wilder leguminous crop to
plant In the orchard, as well &s on
the farm: The acreage in crim
son clover in South Carolina la
its great value as a-soil builder
is fast becoming appreciated.
TIME TO PLANT:
Crimson clover may be planted
Wt* take this occj'.sio’iito further aii;iomi£t. that goods have
nil Summer ayd our buyer is now in the lhutein Markets m*r>*
into cui 1
from August 15th to November
of their inouldi
15th. but best results will be ob
tained from seed sowji between
September 15th and October 15th.
III. AMOUNT OF SEED TO SOW
’ PER ACRE .
Twelve pounds of- cleaned seed,
or t wenty four pounds of seed In
the bur, per acre will give a good
• r eding. When sown as late' *9
Oc tober 15th, I would advjse sow-
* Tng fifteen pounds of cleaned se**'l.
or thirty pounds“of seed in the
IX. A 'SIMPLE/ AND EFFECTIVE
WAY OF INOCULATING SEED:
WnertY clover has not previou -
ly grOwil," it is necessary to nu£
cjufate the seed before sowing'. Se-
/ x cure a bushel of soil from land
/ , where crimson c lover has .been
grown successfully, and place it
in a water-tight barrel. Then t adi
about thirty gallons qf water, anl
stir thoroughly. The seed are
then placed in an oat sack and
plunged several times into the
water until they are thoroughlv
■t wet. Remove the seed from the
Rack, spread thejn out on a c lean
i floor, and allow them’ to dry in
the shade for about two hours.
The seed are t)iefi isown and th«
land harrowed immediately. 1
would advise sowing, the seed on
freshly harrowed ’land late in the
afternoon, or on a cloudy day.
X. HAIRY VETCH AND CLOVER:
ire wi• can serve our
oou
IV. COST OF SEED PER ACRE;
■ '“The price oJL crimson c lover
seed was very high during the
past season, due to the increased
demand for • ecd, and to tin- cut
ting off of prac tically all importa
tion of clover seed from Europj.
Even at the high price of $S.t><>
pel - bushel, the cost of seed for
one acre of crimson clover Is only
li.eo* -
V/^S^VE YOCR OWN' SEED AND
SOMEf>TP SELL YOCR NEIGH-
The County Court
OnTqesday, August 28th., two class
rs of voTers will cast,, their vote:
r 'ainst the estabtClimerit of a count)
court for Barnwell as'T^ovided for b)
t v m last session of the regislature
The first of these classes is made^uj
DEPARTMENT STORE
SOUTH 6AR(0LINH
WILLISTON
Hairy vetc h and crimson cjoye?
sown tugether made an ideal'cov
er crop. ‘ Fig. II. shows a f.cid
of vetch” and clover sown S< ptem-
ber 20th on land where neither
, c lover nor vetch had been grown
before. The photograph was
v made when the vetch and clover
iwqre in bloom. The seed, were in-
oc ulaT*ii( as described above. Eight
pounds of^lover seed and ten
pounds of vefek. were sown per
acre.
XI. WHEN TO TURN CNDi^D
It is necessary to turn under
clover when the soil 1s in good'
condition, regardless <?f the stage
of the clover at the time. 1 would
ESTABLISHED FOR
BOR
haven’t had thi
Four huncVre
id fifty pounds
ic to see whether it will he a good
ng or not. As a brand new thing
y are somewhat afraid of .it. In
t they do not believe that any. new
ng is good until the other
of crimson clover sOedin the bur
may .be ha rested per acT><*iv!iiih
will be suffic ient to sow f puiT«^n
, acres. If the seed are • Id at
seven cents per pound (th* prlc*-*
last fall), this would give a gross
return of $0.50 for the seed per
acre.
, COST OF SAVING SEED:
Three men and one mule with
a home made seed harvester like
the one shown in*the ac c ompany
ing illustration can harvest fro.u
one. to two ac res of crimson clover
baptist Church
man
hrinfrs.it to pass in spite of their op
position. This class of voters see no
chance of having any business before
this chart or any other. They be-
niHi agers and e’erk si ar mum
i pr re* d pub-'K*)y to open 'tby ha.
i and count the ball te I herejacTa
i t rs. tic- such Ui/Ciiii :thovC'adj ,n
i ir ,i. f it nip’ ion, unl-rfTbe san e i
i p'c-ted, and mjeKe m -h slnten
ti e rcftiltjDr^Feof. and sign t (
' M' tTejrtftlire'of life election *!.
Illi> f II I )V
Dr. T. E. Cothram is a well-known
iharmacist of Alexis, Ala. And when
te g^ts bilious or needs a purgative
: B. Y. P UyAE i.da\a ; v 30 p. r
Prayer Ylrening Weiie lay’s
8:30 p.-^rri
what do you suppose he
t of his whole big stock of
If in counting ftyo er m >re ballots
he selects and uses
advise turning under the clover'’ iver medic
SO ii Jranger Liver^Regulator. He says
... _ TTiere is none better.” That’s a
8 iretty strong endorserhent, don’t you
pur ' hipk, from a maa. who kpowa all
Aout the merits of the different medi-
low clover. It wilf. of course, be foes on the market? Granger Live^
necessary to turn the land as ear- Regulator is purely vegetable, does
ly in March as soil conditions will lot ^ripe nor irritate the delicate liii-
p«rmit.- Seed sown in September hg of the stomach ar.d bowels and
Will give a heavy cover drop by dways gives quick and pleasant re-
ir.iv, „r •’ults. It is the best system purifier
Your druggist can supply
for large box. Accept no
pact i) . nil!) cne-idiHjJbe eiuntcd
Discharge Notice
HOME MADE HAH
jjilvrmust be dcs^r yej : but if thev
VESTER
bear wo ds n:lit*r than the qucv.ion to
te- vo’ed for. a I fi,ti t be dertfoj’ed and
i.ve e eocii*ted.
If ii.ore ballots slifcll be f^vui d on
opening ibe 1> x :han (here a-e i aines
i n tne (o I list rail the ballots shall li
re uinetl u> the be x and 11 oiooghly
mit. d t 'cether. aiM one of the man-
age'S, or the clerk,YIihII, without see-
i’ C ibe vba lots, d-aw ther.efn>m and
iiiiiiii diately destroy as ,im.i,y Dai 1 ts
as tfter are in execs- ot the i.nines on
Nt tiee is hereby c>veii that .o’> Mi n-
day ,8j-pteinber>rT 1D!7 V .1 wpl nj:i h
t , Jot if K^ireTling Judge of Probme
for BdjHHl C u ty, f >r lc-t’ers . f ti
faLdTsi-’xirge as Ex* e ;t. r i f the w ill id
I.uj^wL. I'ej ton Hid bv terms <>f snid
a . 11 Triisfee o’ May 8usaii I->yno el
and W. (J.born Keym Ids.
W. H. Junes.
Exi-rut >r.
used to defeat the* establishment of
this
The seed harvester ( Fig. 1.) ”il
lustrated abo.re was niade on th^
court eont-a^n just enough truth
to make them dangerous. Granting
lor the sake of argument that these
objections are true that it might cost
more, it is still a fact that the money
expended would bring a splendid re
turn to the cdunty. In the first place
t he* cases’that come before the county
court will be saved from coming to the
big court. The expenses for the coun
ty court will be -le*s. The county
court will stand for speedy justice
The criminal who now eats the bread
of idleness in jail waiting fdF.Tfis trial ‘
r . --J »*- —
c.n either be acquitted or convicted
< i the next-session of the county court
V. hen a man gives a lawyer
Wants it settled as e
farm in one day by two men. The
total cost of this machine, includ
ing labor was $4.50. It was made
from scrap material ’ pic ked up
about the farm. *
. STORING* OF SEED:
The seed must be dry when
gathered, otherwise they will not
strip from the stems easily. Th«
8*9 4t
C. C. NEWMAN.
Prof, of Horticulture
Clemson Agricultural College
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Within three days after said electii ij.
D'4* ebai m n id t’iie be a'd of niHi-ngera:
or i>Kt^ ot lb* in. to be dec ollated in
wr-tiittg^lryftheboatd. th dr cIT-xiver to
Ilibci-wlUlfljHmer# (of elec*to ii ' the poll
list 0 , (life l bxMK<joiUa ; !iing the ball te,
and h w *it en ciat rtv^nt of tl e result of
the clu* io:i in hie piecic>ikL
T'i e followii g i,r -.tln* niaTwgc r- dc ly
appoint* d by Hie node rcipiccT-vUoio-
inics i ner* of *lei5lh>n/ht (lie rc cpf>t<-
ive p llmg places p’:oVUl* d f r by lni\x
UQUID FACE PO WDER,
The beauty seefet of
on the tireUdav of ’Marc*h A. I). 19D. an
election w i 1 be I ( r d in hi d for ihe
C‘Un.ty’of Birr,well in said 8taLe ot.
Tuesday In* 2*'.li day of Axgurt A. D
el* c ion t lie <jii*‘9’. ion of
women who knowhow
to take care of the com
plexion. Cannot be
11 wind
)I detected. _hleals Sun
si bit* il
*, 4
unjus'
can
/V A ) h burn, stops Tan. Soothing,
s ciaim is
cooling, refreshing.
^ ),' r '£ Pink. IVhi/t. tRott-Rej.
— t /■ 75c. al 'Druggists or bu ma.l d(riccL\,
Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp,
onMfg. Co.. 40 South Fifth Si.. Brooklyn. N.Y._
he wants tlelav
Because ho wants io
wear out his oppotient by ’waiting am
m :.iity. ... He wants it postponed to the
lug court. It doesn’t interfere with
the cases that belong to the'Snagis
trueseourt. hut.serves as a speedy ap-
] i J from those..eases that art*' ap-
$><Ttlcd to thu, county cour.. For tin
benefit of the voter who really wantp
to kr.ow.^it may be said that in no case
vhtre a similar court has been estab-
in this or-'any other- state has
it evluv^en abolished. As soon as
its btnefits'have been shown to the
6 RAND
h loneTP. \) « . (.*
^> eilit'L— <> V' '
lev . J. 1 K < inr is o
R.iHm s- <\ Mi!
A It l* Itdlhl
DIAMOND
flisll^eoi.iatn a 'column lit aded "Num* deos. P M. J*m ki
otXou-rs.” ar.d the num** of ehcl, <*iec*- t D .nlMrtc p—E
Dor rbnl be elite r« (1 by trie e.crk in J (irec i e. P J .- lio
S4.d.jCc.lwmt, ai d the *hm1 e'erk >h-nl' Tinkers Ure-* k-
brtore entt rit,g np*>ii hi*- (luti+s take ■ E- *Yi i.dixarcl. A
a (1 .subscribe to the ortir provided furp Syer.m >r.
l section 30 of ‘itt.ele 2 of t)ie co et* f (r. \V T.osdln ltj
ttitiou, and .the oath withr*-pa‘rd to, Ulmer—J F. V
du-'luiV, before ‘ the • ehai'man of thejW H Wi kimon
b ard of nrinag* rs And such cl.air-
m n in each instance is required and
eirp w*-r (1 t . ndmiTi Mer o tbs
1 lie )••*’':It- sIihIi l c* opened a: >u h
v, tic g | 1 .g* s af shall b<‘ d» sigi*.t c ,
at 7 o’cjc ck ii. the li-jviteeu, and el se
at -1 -V„ o; 'ii t':e at eriieon of lb* day
ot election. l'he mat tig rs shall’ 'ad
minister tin e eh person offering t > vp’e
an uatli tbat t'^ir q. a 'tied to. v te u.i:
ibis ehcru)'-. accerditrg to tl,e c*. ».sts
to'till n ot ibis S t a t- : . Hid that he ha*
n n voted diiririg.'Ns tl* 0- on ■
- Th**.v to gshall be 1 y bailoi* wh>ct>
Id of Vet^h and Clover Sown September 20 ojy Land .Where
Neither Vetch. Nor Clover Haid’ Grown Before. | '
: LADIES t
A.«W -nur l>rn*|4tt for CTTI-CHES-THR s A
DIAMOND 1 RAND FILLS in lira
C?!D metxi.ic boxes, sealed with Blue(*#>
•R+t- v f>R TaES SO OTHRR.'~B*r of 70*T-\7
Prorrlfi ••><) Mk for Cm.CMER.Tf BS V
D: VMONI> BRAND PILLS, for twenty-fife
wr : s rer.irdrd na Be-1, Safest, Always Kdiablg.
--Chest* i P..rk**r
.R._MvL inure ^—
\V.Jeon), P<n 1
There is also a class who^Bke op-
post'd to the county court-because it
is.tc their interest to have qs few
ec»rts as. .possible. One .well known
ru e in the practice cf law is “when you
hLve no 'ease v then abuse tin* othei
t ide.'' - Another well knoum rule is
4 when you have no case, then put it
o.I as long as possible.” The lawvei
areas dewrot come hack into profits*
fble forests fordjalf a ce*ntury.
There are a rnmtber of ways In
which the people of a community can
i co-operate to prevent ^he dahiage done
hv forest fires. In some sections'of
the* country it is the duty of the R. F.
D. i arriers to report a 1 Litres . seen by
them on their routes. Game warcleffs'
in many states act as fire wardens
‘ and have ■authority, to summon m i n
'to fight fire*--. There ought, of course,
to be organized fire fighting mrtchin-
i cry in every community but yvhe/TJ
' ifiis v is not the * aso.'(i-pperatiori
among all the people is the next best
BY A' L DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE TESTED
Augley
TPMK
TkiED
ClFniPou Colleger. S. C.—During the
months of March and April forest firea
frequently break -out and burn over
large areas in South Carolina. The
ttrong winds which we have at this
reason of the year drive off all of the
.moisture a< c umd.lated during the win--
dir rains Thus leavTug the leaves, straw
and other litter dry and very inflam
mable. These winds at the same t’Tmo
serve to fan the smallest blazu into
A (iangerOus^^ and destructive fire
^ Fires cause an annual loss of $59,-
OOO.OOO in the United States by burn-
VVti.;*i( ii—F T. M./rHt ?. B Hair
M W, ■ t r. , '
h.s — K U. .Tybrnfon, (I \Y iluts n
C. F Carteh
n * c* *
lot shall, pe of
‘yir-gfoiiy
the sQil. covering, thus impoverishing
the soil, and hy destroying the seed
and seedling trejeB, the\ future fores*.
Spring fir *e are especially s destruc-
tlve tc all vegetation because the.
trees are growing and are easily 1 kill*
ad. In many iLstances where fires
i:i a ferest will hirnself see.that the
owner of the land in notified and if
.meres*sary the neighbors.summoned to
help fight it we v Culd diayg fa-e-iess
dahiaim done to ouc,.timber and to
ear future fo:c.sts than we'uow'fisve
every spring. ‘
cclays and bring speedy jus
be desired. ^Tbe county co
B-ep in this dircljion. A vc
is u volt in favor of Vemi,-:
defects of. the machinery . t
between mnn and man.
on muni', de-igna'ion. s) nthftt <*r ini.rk
o' any kind wfiat-Ot ver excr-pt. :Ti>.
W'irdi*, * •Shall ft Con: tv (’c „ tje^;*
tttb.Ysb d for tbr G,.u; ty "•? -Fa-:,v. T
a d th- eolds'b* l *i\ * Y* ' X ”
Tne woid not gtrickeii out ni:i bt
countid. . '
^ T S .11. Unl-tVjy^" ••
H If. fv0
Commissi ii rs of Fhv* io .s f, r tbn
f t !*• i S.i, t rC vfc' ioii inland ( r the
Gounti. of Bare Well . -
^\Ni.£>Y’S LAXATtVK
t . COUGH SYRUF
mm
. M
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