Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 30, 1917, Image 8
labor CQ8t is muck-,less wh§re'mqr' 1
time, is used. Timers often -jrvaldc
ble aid ir» farm operations aj)d it
very iftnxjHuisive. This is^jrarficular
ly true in esfabltsbiiig good pastures.
, A grown cow should'gain two hun
dred and fifty poumte daring.the pas
ture season. With fairly good pas
turea and good management the g'ainh-
per a<’re shpuld be worth four.^o.-flve
dollars and may be more. This ap
Ctemson rollege, S C—The cheap-
‘•'*4.1 way to*feed qnituals is to have
N*bem graze in .pastures. It is an easy
x*d snre way to rilake mViney: The
profits per acre may not be large .but
* 'wniparative large acreage can be
with a small.amount of man la
Xor. ' '^X •: , r ,' ~
As all kinds of land in ay be used for
^raxing there heed not be any idle
y*nd on the farm. Much land Can be"
. 'leed for grazing that irtvot suited tc
; staple crops. Past urea occupy some
e*f tie best land in the country .and
*v*CF a profit on it. . jl
Pitr the cotton belt, Bermuda,. Les-
vs*d*‘za. White Clover, and liur„.Ctover
:*.ro the best plants to occupy the pas-
Jure area anil for any given quantity
and area of laud will carry the largest
ivvwher of animals. When well estabf
iyshed on good land this combination
>f plants will carry as many as four
j^rnrh cows per acre: A pasture-that
•^vri -■arry one.grown cow per acre is
.* good one.'
For the rest of
or twelve hours r acquire a taste or odor similar to
so we
pears small when compared. lQ rj>tt&n
at $100 per here and tlhk. difference
is ljust as .^yeat as it seetns and yet
the ^pasture... farmer v mkjr make the
most monly. I’-nlbss land is scarce
and Umifed it usually. does not' matter,
ahoui~ the acre profUts. What should
he of Interest, is JhoW much dpes the
man i^akc, ^ The man labor on one-
acre of col.ton may !he greater than ft
Is on.one hundred acres of pasture-
whore beef cattle are bought in -the
spring at the beginning of the season
and sold at th.e close of the season fn
^e fall. One map may do the requir
ed work .on five thousand ScVes of pas
ture. Cotton is a much more inten-'
sive crop" than picture grass- but ex
tensive crops may be just as profits
hlo as Intensive crops. It is really
h«|ter for. one to think of how much
morieyhe is going to make-during, the
yeaf rather, than how much crop h-S.
is i_ golng to" make on one acre..
Near the middle of the cotton belt
1 H 'HE thousands and thousands of Fisk
1 Users know there isn’t any greater
dollar-for-dollar tire value. Join the big
family of happy Fisk buyers—leam for your
self that “When you pay more than Fisk prices
you pay for something that does not exist ”
country, ex-
• rndtfg as far west as Kansas ariiFNe-
'iraska. Kentucky and Canada Blue
jr^Mes and White Cloveryfhake the
pastures and * thespK plants arc
~vob adapted to the sf'mon Indicated.
^ilue grass pasture thatNvgl carry
<*/&> grown cow to the acre - Ip. re-
ir-tnied as exceptionally good; One
r hat will carry a grown cow to two
Buckeye Hulls cost much less per They take less space in the bam.
* toh than old .style hulls. They are sacked—ppsy to hgnr
Buckeye . Hulls allow better as- die-. /X. ~ .
similation of other food. They mix well, when wet^with
Every pound goes farther.„ ’ other forage. - x.
Mr. L r R. Farmer, Louisville, Cat, says:
that he has used no other hulls but Buckeye for the past
year and gets- good result#-. - Cows have not been both- *
ered with cough since using Buckeye Hulls.
To secure the best results ant) to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to ds this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at anytime
this cannot be done,;wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, We only half as much by bulk as of old'style hulls,
... X Book of Mixed Feeds Free . ..
Gives‘theight formula for every combination of feeds used in the
South. .Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat-'
teping. for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
Using them properly. ,' Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
The Buckeye Cotton Oil Go,
Birmingham . Greenwood Little Bock
Charlotte Jack ton —-Macon
Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
■ ■— - ■ —J ' ■ ^ ••
The Fisk Rubber Company
' * of N. Y . ,
General Offices: Chicopee Fall*, Maw.
4 ' - ■” ...
F^k Branches in More Than 125 Cities
of ..rmintry t.hat_ap.
irn-s is regarded as good
pcarsXU) be about one ha’irigullies,
By pasturing that land„a_nuui~ made
eight to ten'Uiousayd dollars a year
There was plenty, of land, such as f'
was. and he used it. The facrthai
lie-was using large areas of land did
not worry him.
i>ar certain types of land Canada
olOB grass. Red Top and Alslko Clo-
,-er give tjie best grazing.
Tor the coun.try north of the cotton
(he blue grasses and white clover
vr* so- aggressive that, they occupy
land not otherwise used so that most
Pasture farming; Is a very-sure, wa
*>f ’he good blue gras? pastures of thn
to make money lint you must
.M'jii'irr are established by naluraL
ip nvics and this is a desirable and
'■n.sy way to get a-good pasture Most
f the large area of laml-used for gr:i/.-
S in this country Is occupied bV
hints established by naturqj agencies
i.v& feometiims this results iu good
.Tricing, but often it results hi * very,
rtidlfferent grazing.
rompara.tivHy large areas
Wit if some pastures it
pays to rA
tafe the animals. -Let them gra - *.
• . . ' • -4rV t
one area for a while then • change t
Atlanta
Memphis
■a different area anil-in thi3 way 11
Augusta
grays uj
ell fP'Ce" to
mv‘ wdiMe th
animals ai
-ifraziog HKewhere. "TTtrr tiff
the way- to ..manage a Bermuda pa
In the cotton belt ho pasture esfa^»
-rod hy natural agencies Is compara-
•of tr. a pasture s.odilectovith Bennuda.
' ^‘pede '.n, White ('lo.yep. and Bur
'finer. As a njle if a got ton 'Termer
».tr)l.*- a good juisture tie must make
ture. Keep' plenty of animals on r
Bermuda sod to keep it grazed clos
to the ground,
By eating tke host grasses animal
encourage-worthless weeds to grow ii?
fia'tures amlNor Lhis r reason it is oftp"
ad visa,Ido to run" a mowirig maclithe
over them once \or twice a year: Pas.
(tires need some .shade lmt it take-,
..open /hii.id to grow good grass. : Tie
cattle graze; the open areas.
The cotton farmer mar have some
■excellent- temporary .pastures. A corn
field where a good crop of peas or vel
vet beans have "hern grown as cbm
panion crops makes a valuable pas
\ r/'
ture for the fall season. ■ The pains
made in sin li pasture i^iav he worth
as imu-h as teni dollars an acre.
Oflnr temporary pastures may he
had will), peanuts and, soy hearts, and
still others.-with rqpo - and % sorglitim
Temporary pa>ture in', tiie cotton belt
may he ipade to -supplement the per-
ma;n nt grazing areas
CO! 11
Bermuda may be established hv
/lam mg ay small piece of sod eveiv,
't h feet each’way on Laud that has
?irepared a.8 for oafs or other
r.ixsU gi;un. The sod may he put "out
xy.j nine fmru April tcpOrtober when
here, vs motsture enough -to-make th’o-
‘ud hv>> White Plover may be '.sown
Jr early fall. Bur Plover tin the
bw: i is nest sown in July. ' I.espo-
fsjumld be sown the dhtter pa.r!
. d S’i-hruary. Five poqHifs of Wlil*-e-
tpptrr-sred aje enough for one aer°:
f to % Jj\ e pounds uf~.h.u-r. .(.■lo*.ar .JTurrf:
* a cut yrpbuplls of ferspedeza. seed
»T>” v iffn ieut for stne agre.„ *
i i.V.-»>d pastures.islioubl' be made grad-
r .i^ >be time element permits of
?«g the co>t small. .Fnougli Bur
• >>v—* I.espedeza to sow one aejjs
u*b gTvT5 a sthrt «'T,nd, see.) fn-m these
•nr.It ureas can be sown on other are > ;
*.**. ’ r process, ctinfimied' outrl o^Hte
‘ s- ■ *■ ■
V. r• •• itc established over tic' entire
C. F. RiZtSR
very grea
ad van tag*
Bennuda
vmmlwm
te.. even i oili a
The Federal Reserve Banking Systern, estab
lished by the government, stands back of the
Iwenttc
cotton planter,
Our membership in it gives us special facili
ties to help him hold his. crop until he can
obtain, fair, .prices for, it,, instead of. rushing it
to the market
We can borrow at special rates from our
If vo.it. a re
oi ng JLo bu i Id or rec<>ver ymlr rom
, m -r> • •'-•■"OZ-.• - »' . .V-* * * / ■ > •
it will pay you Mo make inquiry regarding our
NePonset American t'wirr Asphatt fShingte be-
fore^elecjing roof. This ^hingle makes a
wonderfiil economical fire resisting roof and is
guaranteed for a p.eriotbof fifteen years. n
VVe wyi ^e pleased to submit samples and
prices cfelivered you station upon application.
• '* Tl\r shn jc
i the t on. .
la-which the Simdi Form - a
ruck i» bolted with a vi»e-likc
Tha* heavy il!us-
.Jetton s!;ovc thr Smith
I >r rr. - a - Irij< U adju*!ej to
tlie I oVd i’«,wor Pi«nt r-
'•■ijT’j’fttinn
Federal Reserve Bank on loans secured by
warehoused agricultural products, v
./Before you market your- crop come in arid
talk the matter over with us. We may be
in a position to save you some money.
PF^MSMBER^^
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
Mantels, '1*0
Oi*ates, Metal Roofln^g late.
i St. Augusta, Ga
FI RST NATIONAL BANK
that can do- one-half the work that
-Siriith Form-a-Truck can do,...._ h
. - , r'- ■ . ‘♦-•I ~'
And yet one liorse and Wagon costs nearly as much ta
Buy as Smith Form-a-Tfuck, ^nd the Ford or Maxwell
chassis used as the power plant—and the horse costs
snore to keep than tho Smith Form-a-lPruck. So Wfiy
xise horses any more—'we can make immediate delivery
•of Smith Form-a-Trucks.
4 »* -eeo .
jLet us show you what it will do for you. ’*
BUICK AUTOMOBILES
Always has given natlxfactlon. Red Cross I.lver
Medicine is one of the dependable old-time rem«t-
BIllousneMs y Liver Coanplatat
Bllisns Colls Z Hheumatle Palns
('oatlveneasx • Sick’ Headaches
Dyapephia ' S°«r Stonaok
v Red Cross Liver Medicine
Purely vegetable: does not sicken. Sold in powder
foym; may be'used.dry ot e’asily made into liquid.
The genuine Red CrnnnLIver Medicine Is made only by
CASH HitOS DRUG CChj lac., Jacksonville, Fla.
25 Ceuta a box, at dmaalats and In general slnrea,
or postpaid from Mie mannfaelnrers.
We .have ju>t uploaded three car loads c> f-7? F I( M\ S-^Tccfn
of H-llo aiid'.E-:>4. We expecLiuThB di^xt day o :
u; mbrgJc^rToatis ctinsisting of Ivf-V lv4T anil
Ftb iiavevtki edme and lo5k them over as we know wecai
C. 1. JORDAN.' Allendale, S. C.
OUT