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■Warnwell mmm published Yptf Are ('(inliaHv Invited Ty Attcnd'Oui B A lt\ \\ l i t/ i under (lie dirt i A pimilrtr HtMitifutMil Iias'-rtip-i• j*Jy J. ' , ground m the Smith. Strung'* i* it'ni ; appear yet soint of, the d- *r*.. trim !, ... the men who .fought at King Mountain, who follow.*! the- Parli-ai leaders of tin* KevoluLi in, wliiidunttr ► *j;in• (l for'a 1 -\v days uMil ; ■ > e-"* ••'*<! have th.orou'ghly dried,. and theii stored in the barn. - A -fto.nl plan is to suspend the. bagsr from tlTtv^e. iliuj. . This will get them the Palmetto l* lag on CherubuFCO, who folic fur four years, and who free Cuba, are firmly “diiPTit raise their buys t.i be it is a grea| pity for gome of J they wert* tipy raised with so of military trai i f •eldiers wi.l di * the folks n h i n r. cannot he dodg dl fry clothes ms! ■ A soldier’s lift ment of* thus. is fast hernmtrg appret latejl even hel; te way TIME TO PLANT: y - . Crimson clover nuty be'planted frorp August lath to November 15th. but best results will be ob tained from seed sown between cin^latiomHif air about the.seed, whjch will preVAiut •any possibility • of their moulding^. IX. A (SIMPLE AND EFfiTSCTI VE WAY OF INOCULATING SEED: •Where clover has not pre'VKhk> ly grown, it is necessary to in<y culate the seed before sowing Se cure^ bushel of soil fronj land . \yhe>« erkna^n (lover has l»e a grown successfully, and pla*. •> i: In a water-tight barrel. Then a iu about thirty, gallons of water, and stir thoroughly. The seed are then placed in An oat sack and pliinged several times into thcr water until they are thoroughly wet. Remove the seed from the sack, spread them out-on a clean floor, gnd allow them to dry in the shade for about two hours. The seed are then sown and the land harrowed immediately. I would advise sowing the seed on | freshly harrowed land late in the afternoon, or on a cloudy day. X. HAIRY VETCH AND CLOVER: Hairy vetch and crimson clover 60wn together made an Ideal covl - er crop. Fig. II. shows a field! of vetch .and clover sown R pF-'ff, bor" 20th on'land where clovcruor vetch had grown before. ..The ^hfllcgreph was made wh§n thq ve(ch ami clover » weye in bloom Ifie sced«».ere ih- * *<jx-ulated a$ dfscribed itbove. Eight pounds of clover seed and t“« pounds of vetch were_sown per acre. - . .- ' - : . . ■' , XT. AVHEN TO TURN UNDER: to turn under The only liitein AnuTica backed by Every Fabric Guaranteed All Wool real iherihrtBt tai4oi £e'pf ember loth and October 15th III * AMOUNT OF SEED TO SOW PER ACRE —’% Twelve pounds of cleam.d. seed, or twenty four pound of seed In the bur, per acre will give a good <<• (ding. When sown a's late as October 15th, I would advise sow ing fifteen pounds'of .cleaned seel, or' thirty pounds of seed in the ff. ().. c 'ursc si Mtie Rrt so wi.l gome, uf ■ ft at. hom-e. Death wetmiig eitz -1> ad of a uniform I iiy sienl 'qualite * that mshe a man. \ s drfrers fare, drill and 4ml trainingtak-ei th« sj ouch*frtjtii ii-- ghou'Uers, the jliumblii.g unstcadims ffom his walk, gives him muscles Ike Iron, a clear skin, nn eye thatJuoks pm in the face, and that c.grdii at ion that /u^kes him a man.| The men who go Into the army will'not only lay asid* - V " , - 1 (heir citizen cloth* 1 *., but they will also id Tubbing chm'Ud&f with men from elsewhere get! tiiL'iof many narron*, ideals and Htai.dfird- They will lmv a hearty, wti diV-me resp('j*t for men as such. They w id .e ! meusure a man by his wealth or family h>t ry. but ao cording hoWTH* is a Mjr.n The av* r ig> civilian doesn’t know wbelber lie i-a square peg in a round-hole or not. Bet military training sets a man when * h<- IV. UO£T OF SEED PER ACRE: The price of crimson (lover seed was very high during the past season, due to thet increased (Fernand for feed, and to the cut ting off of practically all.iniporta- tion of clover seed from. Europe. Sven at the high price of $8.00 per bushel, .the cost of seed fop one acre of crimson clover Is only $1.(50. , v. Save your own *seed and §0ME TO SELL YOUR NEldH- ilQR Four hundred and fifty pounds of crimson clover seed in the'bur may be hurested per acre, which will be sufficient to sow fourteen 1 acres. If the seed are sold at seven .cents per pound (the price last fall), this would give a gross return of $31*50 for the sepd per acre. . 1 VI. COST OF SAVING SEED: Discharge Notice. N.’d ice i- In /(by given Unit on Sa' urd'i, -( , t- nrt>♦*r S li 1917 I will a|. ; ry ’"1 ' 11 K Miel ii K Judge of l*ru t*ate f..r Dari.wel.: County,-' i |, tt.*r»o discharge ao A'dminitratrix if the cs r RkjVs-W . I . HAVES 1 1 v w I <' P. I PreacRiivg every Sunday nu.rnii 11:30 Night 8:40. LIQUID FACE PQWDER. IL. The Beauty secret of wonienwho knowhow ^to-take care of thecom- plexion. Cannfet be detected. Heals Sun- 'V J\ burn, stop^ Tan. Soothing, S, ir'tj coolings refreshing. 7 r ''k\ Pink, White, f Roie.ReJ. . Sunday Sehuol. In :3U a in B. Y P U. Monday Prayer Mteqmg S -.30 p. in. v Tim e men and one mul.c with* belongs. Me i? ta glit to give aiid^re Ceivc obedienrt* \Vhrn heUjH { (iiri - home ho wtlj'Hmkcal] t . I rnTfryit: oliureh member at d mrCu'i r of 1. - Community for hav-mg had -mili'.arx training. S'uiu/m tit. iis^e l;cli**vc 1 e Were patriotrtf’fbut not beyonl wiariii; a flag mrnir lp.peD or un. ,<>ur earr. , Jiut-tfie s udi.'rn ..It culm* iia tk ^vitlf.-r pla-s iniu-i u { r crnib. 1 . A pairn ti ... •*. m •! ;*.* that all Of Uir ‘boys CO .ir have ithaydyMiitag.-g ot *...n,g M .tu nniitarv WaXoing. Mrs Mftlljp s PV i’aM Wi-li; ;s ' $y v 1) i o i 7 1 It is necessary clover when the soil is in gob*l condition, regardless, of the stao** of the clover at the time. .1 would advise, turning under the clover as soon aft$r blooming as si 1 . the one shown in the k. company- ing illt^stration ran harvest from one tV two acres of crimson clover seed per (lav. .. i VII. COST OF HOME MADE HAR VESTER: - . t - The seed harvester ( Fig. 1:) Il lustrated above was made on the farm in one day by two men. The fotni jpst of this 'fflachine; includ- lug tHt/vrr 'vi'fi,g $4.5% 2' 2 vns ma4<? Dorn scrap material pi< h««i ^}p teachers wanted discharge Notice. Notice i? hereby.given jiiat oif Men* day September 3rd 1917, i wi>’ Hp( 1 t > John K. Srcll.iiig .D dg(- V f I' .J "* for Darn .veil Ci tn ty . t rl tte/s of ii val di*ei argea* Exm* >t riJrh-*wi of Lucy I.. Peyton and by terms .1 stud A.ll Trustee • o f - May ^iP.ii. 1: y. chi and AV. Ol-born- Rev M-. v , W. H. Juiieir, . — x ecu lor, ei t,ic town and cut'll trv suliools ■ >lo"«d UJ) Lad-(••• combi, i. g d|i J oir;ni in s*h< o', -ii pr. ced- lo.-u d ttired nnd high ( i '- irKaU qua-. Ad teach* conditions will permit retain! * / 75c. at ‘brugtuU or by mail direct Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp. Lyoii Mfg. Co., 40 South Fifth St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. sufficient acreage for seed/pur-i poses. If cotton or corn i>Uto fo!- low (lover, it will, of/Course, be necessary to turn theMand as^cr-4- ly-in March as hoH cpndiiions will permit sown in Sepleinbei j^tieavy cover crop h'j of March.' C. C. NEWMAN,' Prof, of"Horticulture Clemson Agricultural College brand ENCY 8-9 4t COTTON UNO FOR SALt Norris Bxquisit Candies . See U3. we haveusomedesirable tract* of Cotton Bud Corn Lunds For Sale on easy terms., ‘' ' ' -~r*■ One residence and three a-'rea. oi lun.d In t iwn of R irnwcll $2.0 >.0u . i i - One new tw i, slnry rc*idei e.e' bglit and water in town of lUrnwt 1 $22(N).U Tract N i 1 —It'D Acres near Balduel (G nd Timber! |];>p. racre. Tract N ). 2.— Dhi Acres twb 4mi«*- from H:trdwell *2'Cper To-ce. •* Tract N<>. H — *Joo At*res' hear. S’-*v ling $22 per Here \ LAtisis t ‘ . Aik' your DrurcM for CITI-CHltS-TBR S EIAMQ^'D IIKAND PILUS io RED anu 'hot.p metallic boxes, sealed with Blue 1 Ribt'oa Taeb NO OTBKR. Rny of 7*«r I»rr.r M*t (.1.1 fur < III-CUES-TCh S IM.VAIpSir 1IRAND I’lLTls, for twent OLD BY AIL DRUGGISTS ’&L1 EVERYWHERE TIiSTEO. A l'Rl>llT r Il H’-A'I I A. Deason & Company • k o. • “The Rexall Siore ’ v r-*. * ■ /A.-.*. * .. Tr^iCt \ W(*l!. $3(T ii.*r*Hc TracUNo. 5. Well $30 ;-cr ,\r Tract N 1 a!* farm* with 1 e Bame.* W,*.ll yii.u^’ See us, Hhbrv o. gaLHOLw eo . OFJ>'U f; E HoVI1*. ivVNiC. ’>■ .in tie b mg' t ,i*i’.7)U- ir D-^irn (fesidefl*! ■sell y .;i, or but Field ofTVetch and Cloyer Sown September 20 on Land Where Neither Vetch Nor Clover Had Grown Before. AVo offer liOO urn as a whole or.FuiiUivu^tl, .> miles West of.IFAtiixvcll, on 1 nil')]ic road hormvill to Aii^ustafbue third ca|h/ tliree tenant lioilses, good cotton land, ( Hl'.AU and eas) terms. Also o0 acres in town* limits—to acre land. • ■ .. • '. * j' ..." / *.. . . ' ’ ins ticres in town Li.li.A-its.— bale to ac.Le._land. fVuHt'n t|i^so : kuids vvilL.i iry-et ically pay nr. We have otl’eT -lands. A Listr yo-ur 4f voti a re l ket for a -fami y ..leL. burn over area? in • March and April the land Is left per fee Gy, bare. Such areas do not come hack into, profita ble foresis for half a century There \are st number o, JEWELRY Clemson College, f-L-C,—During the month? of March and April forest "firea w! frequently break out and hum over co la'-ge areas in South Carolina. The by Ftfong wind!}., which 4 - e have, at this \\{ peason of the year, drive off all of tb« p. moisture accumulated during pie Wiijv th ter rains 'th^i*. Waving the leaves', straw ri n jtrid. other litteu*dry and very infiam-can iinie time I to wavs • , A't present price for tl...-m'•■Mves thedt-l lim'd \vtil. "us XoT i-hte' it Dr. T. E. Cothfam is a well-known iharmacist of Alpxis, Ala. And when I* gets bilious or needs a purgative Bedicine, what do you T uppo^e he. toes?" Out of his whole big stock-of her medicine he selects and ttetw. granger Liver ltegiiTator. _ lie says 1 There is none betier/N^That’s a trattji lirtranffMtfhnftEiiemantTmiMi^r yn^ its know; tiest n*H).rtmein < wr TttNble, Thote wjTti fcerve to Ta)f Jlu' a (laiigerAns pud d W. l>: GANTT Jeweler