Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, May 22, 1919, Image 8
TOMATO DISEASES.
Circular No..^9—South Carot
* lina Agricultural JSxperitueli-
Btation, Cleilison College,, 4,’lcin*
•‘■on, 43. C.: . ^ ,
Tne/e are a numbor of dis
eases"\vh ich cau se serious v i 11 j u rv
>o vine and fruit of tomato^ in
ibis'State, and this circular is
published giving popular de
scription of some of these dis
eases and the best known means
of controlling them wijdi the hope
that this information will.prove*
of value to the tomato dubs :uid
otlwrs interested in growing to-
mattfes. -
• 1 thk wh.ts ■
Thft moat prevalent anti-most
destructive of disea-cs w-bich oc-
.cur in this State are the Wilts.
There are two different wilt <
eases which we frequently meet
witn in- gardens and in fields
where tomatoes are grown, the
bacterial wilt and thc^ fungus
- wilt. L/ ; " 7 '
Bacterial Wilt;—This disca-c
: is the most widespread and de
structive of the wilts. It is read
ily recogni/.ed by the way that
the disease affects the plant.
• The disease makes its first ap
pearance by-beginning with the
leaves at the top of the plant or
At the end of the branches.
These end leaves wilt tirst and the
disease gradually works its way
back until the entire plant is ef
fected, wilts and dies'. The bac
teria which cause this disease
lives mid works in the water
ducts and vessels of the stem*
of the roots in such numbers that
they plug up these vessels and
tut uff the circulation, ol water..
The bacteria . live over from
one season to the next in the soil
and tte disease is spread during
the growing*seasdn chiefly by
leaf eating ins cts and by bacte
ria carried in the soil and water
from the old diseased plants to
healthy plants, •
. Preventive Measures.—When
> the disease first appears the dis-
< t-h! plants should be pulled up
and funned. The tomatoes
y 9 ,
* iouId not be^planted year after
) ‘*ar in the same place.but -liould
always Ik phehted oil land where
•iisi-ase I.a- never occurred. r l'l»c
idai.i- sliould be sprayed »<>©n
Jiftei transplanting itml at inter-
v-v>« of two week- during the
grow ing >e.‘t-on with aM -cnate of
• .el at flic l*is t • * «wf .O'le-h'uli* pound
rP [ a-n* OiyoiK*■fourth pound of
; "V> U-red arsenate of load added
\ > i” gallons of Bordeaux .Mix
ture.' ’ . -r—, - M
fungus Wilt.:—This wilt is
iait-»-d ity the pittgging up-nf the
VjO-i ]> and-- water -duct- of the
>!rr,I-* iiT.<1 rodts, but in this case I
the 'di«< ase. ^practically always
?tarts iti through the ro it* from
the *i» 1 and the lower leaves and
brunches show signs of the dis-
ea-.e tu -t. The lower leaves turn
yellow and wilt much more grad-
uaily than where the plant is af-
fyctcii^ with th.e bacterial, wilt;
ami iii fact the plant mdy have
a lingering death of two or three
wecks^while in the case of bac
terial wiit it ,dies in about so
uviuy dajs.. The fungus that
caused this w ilt will remain alive
ii» the soil for a number of years.
I.KAK DISEASES.
There are several destructive
disease’s of tomatoes which oc-^
cur chiefly upon the leaves aud
aleuid. These are known ‘as
Jraf spots or leaf blights accord
ing to the amount of damage
they do. These can be recog*
wiwd by the grey, brown Qr pur
gml when the tomatoes are smali-
and extending as the’Tiuit ein
la,rgcs until tjiu entire ‘ Com a to
is involved. In case of the'soft
rot, which -is,caused (\>f the
corn ear /worm/boring dntp the
.fruit* the entire • tomato turns
brown and finaUv breaks down
with a soft mushy rot. Tluy hole
where the_\yoriYi entered cajuhfi
easily seen and* in the ; early
stages the wbmi can be found
inside. The. fungus rot appeal's
bn definitely diseased areas or
rotten, spots over the surface of
the fruit. These spots gradually
increase in -t/e until the whole
fruit is_ involved.
Measures.
Con|ro 1 Measures. -- The
bjoseom end cot has no deliyiUo
insect or disease geimi connected
with itvTrTk caused by adverse
cijiuTitibiisv-ti-iiallj'* by dry
weather just at the time .the
fruiV-ia-.beginning .to -form. In
.such case- tity? trouble can he
overcome by watering the plants
One pound of areenatcof lead
paste "or "one-half pound 15T
powdered arsenate of lead added
to twenty-five gallons of Water
and—spmyed ou when .the, first
fruit is. about half grown will
help in destroying fhu worms
and thus-prevent the soft rot.
The-- fungus rot is controlled
by spraying witji Bordeaux
as rapomnlended above for leaf
diseases.
TELLS US ABOUT IT.
Magistrate MiirdBugli is pl.-a*cd
to
give Hmhptoiv-periple the. benefit of.
- experience. Syre.y rtfaients pf
Barnwell COukr a»k\for no better proof
than the' statementD! this reliable arid
w^ll/known 7 re*ident\ You who suffer
from ,bae4;aclie-. lHn*>ue** and other
kidney, .ills, s!f*uIdm.L foil to' : read
wliat Mr. J. G. Muftlkujjfh magistrate
and prop, of grocery .\Himptnn, suv* :
•/Seven nr eight years art) I had trouble
with my. back.. Ii was sej 8(,r(,! and larr.*-
that I .could hardly gA up or , down.
At night, I couldn't tiff much rest, as
I was unable to Hid! a comfortable
position no mntt^r trow Hard I tried.
When t z it tip i.i Out-morning. I fairly
kad to roil out of f><*d and always felt
tirr,l I tried different \n)a<jlcincea,
hut was ^rUit g n/> relief from them
Finn Jy. [“’heard of Doan’s Kidtiey
Pills being so. go</d for kidt cy trouble
and made. upiu} r iniud to iive Ah-em
a trial, ( began jetting rally ah.,n+±
ffom jfu* first. Ii.iok two boAes of this
ni‘done at that time, and When
felt well n,'aih 1 quit using
now. that if 1 had taken more
Kidney Pills at/tlu* time,^.they ' would
have piTmanennly cukil me, r. as
iijs. at times, InVel the oiii-trouble re
turning. Whenelter 1 am bothered with
tl is complaint^ now. I always take a
few of Doao’.yjvidney Pil e and they
fix -me up tin/ 1 again, f—think Ik an > s
the finest in. the world”
. at all dealers. Foster-Miiburn
Co . Mfgrs . Buffalo. N Y-,
When . i
!\\ i feel
( i Dobm’s
7t MONEY JG LOAN 7
HAD $PtNT ENOUGH
TO BUY THEM HOME
Mrs. Clem Tried Many Medicines
But Failed to Get Relief.
TOOK TRIEND S ADVICE
Any amount. Desirable terms.
I irsi Mortgages as Security.
LOANS MADE PROMPTLY
- - Apply; Co
Holman & Boulware
\ Lawvers
\ mJT— «
v Phone3S
BARNWELL, - SOI TM CAROLINA
-H*-
PITATIQN,
By .fohh'K. FntVTng. ! - joir>, Prohate
i Jt.Cf?e.
7 % Money on Long Terms
b^o wry & bush
l
Barnwell,, s. c.
600 has pjroveu it will cure
Malaria, Chills’ and Fever, Bil-
iiu-s Fever, cqlds and Lagrippe,
It kills the parasite that causes
the fever. It is a spehditi laxa-
tive-and general Tonic.
-^4.
:i
1 v
Thanks to
id-
dleburg, Logan Co. 9t Ohio,
writes as follows: „f |
have us4d P^una .yeffh suc
cess. It has cured me of catarrh
of the head and throat. It J» the
best medicine for. catarrh th^t 1
have ever used. I am/compldflyly
cured. Thanhs To Peruae.*
* Mrs. Marquis is but one ef
many thousands who know the
value of Peruna for that catar
rhal condition of the membranes
responsible foe many : of the
humartxills. v
If you object to liquid remedies
ask for Peruna in tablet' form.
~ T--"
tj\|NEl» 0\ EK TEV POINDS AND COT
tiRE\ T BENEFIT, SHE SAYS.
TRMM TANLAt:
* *! have #per,t ♦•notlgh j.ioney to buy J
a house H ).l lot try
medicine that wou
from my ailment*. l>at Ptsi'i 1 :T
took Tai»la.\” -aid Mr-
170 Jackson street, tip
ptat* , mi*i t praising Taiihc*
E\a Clem, of
nwiod. in a
*1 wa- a
iu.l!i-rer from rtom-u-li tr-jubi-* an ! a
Very Da 1 lorin «»? i.ervr»i:-m>A. I had
no Hppetije and :n<Mt'ev-rything 1 ate
disagreed with me? I AntUrred aloiMji
»ji niinua ly with liioi<!;n he?, my hi >hh
wa* «W nn* dr* v*i ai.u I wa- -•> weak I
cun i ha;<1 y u i*Hny wort arouiid the
Wl.i e 'I • w:t* lr’ ( hi
l»ous v
luitire* w irk
t: • l)t (! I TV 11
ally.. X—.
tieen fu
ti# gr t III V
u:el ! won J t" gu
r three times a •!ay. P *•
Whereas, M I, Bonham hath made
- lit nUe me til CTauT' into L:a» Letters
uf Admin -tration ef th# estate a:.d
effect*!/ Alfred A\tlricl> 7
Tlu »e are, therefore. ?•) citr- and a l-
'n. u.i- . ali and kiqgular tiie kindred
and creditors of the said Alfred Aid-,
rich, deceased, that tV'-y f»e Mt.d appear J
before me. ih thec^oqrt of pn hate, tn
b- 1 hefil at BarnwelL S.C..011 Tuesday,
the Jtrd of June, ne*t. offer-publication
thereof, at If , o/elcck\in the fore-
| noon, to show c;di 4 e, if any they have,
lustration should
not lie granted
(riven under tny Hand this 19:It day
of May, Anno t) innni 1319
John K. Snelling.
• Judge of Probate.
Put lished on the i’.'i d of May,
10'0 in the Barnwell Sentinel.
—
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
•* Not 'ee •> h-retij Viren tint* I will
tie my final hc*miii' p- ridmioi-trgt<»r
of the cstanNnf .1. M. Ahen mu> Hi'tt.
John K. S.ieU ag. Juii** of - iV^dki'e of
Special Notice
( * ■ . -*
Good things come in small packages
. «... v ♦ , * ■
Quality, not quantity, counts. The difference
between the size of our Bevo botrip accyd;<he beer
bottle used by others is two ounces—^wallow.
This slight difference in quantity is their only
talking point, • *
Many copied our bottle, others trie^ imitate
our label and name, but none have succeeded in
producing the quality of ’ • ‘ ■ •
jnjn
1 • ivi 11
►
1
fl
i ]
, 1 j
K 1
j 11
Wfr ut »* T err
THE BEVERAGE
Bevo is classified by the U. S.
Government as a soft drink, i
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
1 ST. LOUIS
Q IS
- * * .1.lit?u 11 9 u ffi.iiw
>,|l ~ • -Uil—imiLr Lysaid aJn
Dmt rei i s , 1 nr»iit
Barnweil C iMity.i ii Monday !•
f ll-l
i iii-aJth i ir
K'nrrg-.
u*n»• i
u r.g.
yvicr-
*’> inr frit*i ds mit e ij n
Tanfar: I w -vri'^/h TiverTdn p. :rmt?
in’ir*- 1 han- I di l vviirn I ht*gan-to take
Pan m It gave me a good appetite,
tio. q i^-.f I my nerve', built up my
strei gth generally and - ion eomrted
my stomach troiihle s» 1 can eat
heartily and da unt suffer afterward*.’
Tanlac sure i^ atine medicine, it wa9
that far ide. and I am glad to give the
very highest recommendation, fot^ it
did mure for me than any other medi
cine I ever took.” H —-t-
Solil by J A. P rter, Barnwell; Sear*
•an Drug Co_, Allendale-, J. H.Sandera,
Backviim'; H. M. Oae-cU, Jr. Baidue;
Fairfax Drug Co, Fairfax; Kendall
Lumber Co., Allendale: Bejfait
Plantation Co., MilliettevTlIe; J. M
Smith and Son, Williaton, and W. H.
Wilkiniou. Uimera.
-f hi.d I day uf. L-thf. 1.^rrT\*~irm-' > v iT
lift cii aud ;• ti'.ou 1 l.e -niil x'rofiht** Cuoit for
'' pn!'order •>! d, c afg" mid i-tLers di9-
toly
'ywu leaves and steins of the af
fee ted plants.,
Control Measures.—Spraxwith
Bordeaux Mixture. Where these
leases are common it is well to
spray the tomtto seedlings at
least oucejwhile they are still in
the seed bed. After transplant
ing they should be sprayed every
two or three weeks until the ma
jority of the tomatoes are. ripe.
The spray u?ed for this purpose
is Bordeaux Mixture, one pound
of copper sulphate or bluektoue
and one pound of quick liiiie to
12 gallons of water. To tlieabpve
spray mixture arsenate of lead
jna # y; be adiled to prevent the
spread of bacterial wilt,
di
CHANCE TO SEE BATTLEFIELDS-
Information Section Army Recruiting
Station.85 Barnard Street; Savannah,
gle 9pots which develop on th^ (Ja.,May i:th,J9U
The "Anny ff^cruiting Station. 35 Bar
nard St , Savannah. Ga., h*« just re
ceived a, telegram ffrom the Adjutanr
General of the Army which says: “En*
liitmenta for cavalry American Expedi
tionary F'orcet* discontinued.”
This means that the cavalry allot
ment of the 50.(XX) men required by the
American Expeditionary Forces has.
D“Hn titleiTand many men who put off
j iirdug wi j be disapppibted. There re
tna'ti a few opeintgs in the American
L-* , s'
Expeditionary F'orces. Men can join
the infantry, the fi-ld a til ery - the
eHFps of engineers and the meli-al d«-
jie.rtinent, b.it if the enlistments con-
inue at their present rate, it wpl fie a
matter of a very~short time o-foi; 1 these
branctre^WiH be filled'.
v*- • - - ' •*
Men who wish to take advantage of
this wnuderful chai e* to visit [he tia*-
t 'elieldf of F rance with the piivih»ge of
seeing I ireat Hr.tain, France Italy, the
liiiesory. - - -—=~
1 his day "f May.
Adrrtr.
L. J.
FNta'e of .1,
w*
Brant.
M. Allen.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
-...Under and
yon taiLed in
bate Court
day of May.
by virtue of the power
an order of tlve Pl\ -
and 3atid -the 20th
1919. I will sell to the
KKt IT ROT. ..
• There are three distinct types
of rots on tomatoe^, the blossom j a. d po-»L'y >o-»- <»r ihet ther
tn,l rot, the soft rot caused br oo '" 0 '“ tufo P .,..i„, u id
norm', and a hrin ra.l.er soft Wn h ,, B1
i©t-' produced irn^h— /• i >•
Tt^o«r~e"t2rrH Ts >min-lf^ ifryl' ' ci/ain c A . "
ret beginning »t'thf - blo?snnrrr T v w»t <» 1« «. “Q r*t
»- 1 • *■ —" if* ^ ^ *• - ■ . .--r • • : '4~
highest bidder for cash upon Saturday,
the 7th day of June, lip9 now next en
suing. at rhe late residence of George
Wf Allen, Salas begiqning at 10 o’clock
io the forenoon and continuing'until
all of the following described personal
property has been sold .
13 bale* of shflkre crop aottan.
100 bushels eora,
3000 pounds of fodder;
1 corh shefler.
4 tons cotton seed in the Banda of
J.C Meygr instead uf J. A Vernon.
1 sugar nail I and syrup pan.
_1 ton cotton seed m^al due by J.
—^r H. Hewlett.
2t> sks. of gotton see<l nyealdueby
J.-H. Hewlett to the estate of
Geo. W. Al'en.
Terms of sale cash.
F\ossie R. Ailed,
Administratrix.
ir
Weai-vhur
Button the
First
A DAY
Good tobacco ought' to be like a well-
* »' • ^ •
bred hoss—all th’ kick taken out but
all th’sperit left in. ~
tl
• fll
You see, half the secret of makin’ a good hoss is
in the breedin’ an’ half in the breakin^ . Selecting
tobacco that’s grown right is only half of makin r
Velvet. The agein’ is the other half.
,Thar’s oaly one kind of agein’ that gets th’ right
results—Nature's own. Nature’s no clock
watcher. She does a j$h right whether it takes
two years or two thousand.
'• ’ : ' ; • 1 X •
So when she gets through with the fine Kentucky
Burley that we put $way iV wooden hogsheads
for two years, it’s jus J rightA
— V " ' : -r—~ ; ; : j A . \ * ' /•'
7 ft ain’t b^en hurried none,
or khort -\cutted> It’s a
Nature-done job. -
All kinds of things are
* packed in tobacco tins, but
your good neighbor will tell
v you “Velvet is the real pipe-
tobacco.” Prove it for your
self. ^
11
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1
CIRCULATION' COU>*fS.
V
: Roll« VELVET Ofaret^e