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/,>. « V ■ The Barnwell $eiithie1'''6arriwen. 5. C. BEST YARITIES OF COTTOK FOR BOLL WEEVIL / ~»a.s riikdc its appearand' in * w>r ■f>xu’tipa of South Carolina. In scvera 3)1 Arioso counties ..trie weevil .js nil uotTUH cnouglj. to damage tile <‘otj^c :• l> ;« a corfsiderahlo etf: cut in 7 l/>rJ , . .■ quer.tly,. some changes in theT are,the method of producing, cotton must be tO“combat this pest rictnfrtn Coljege/—The/l>Ol( jdreev! y,, j , ■ / •/ 7 Cost in Important Factor. »a:> In/eje its appearance in ' N>r / (TemsonTjpll 'ge sidor lhmr cost as well as their footKyalue. TJle higher the price of feeds the more an pur tart t it is to buy ami feted economically. For the purpose of studying the; cost of fe eds and comparing Their fo-eding -valucr-t-be amounts of ’'d^esiible •profeUT* and of •‘totaL-digcsTFble nutrients’; arc,the- moyt important factors to consider, The'* digestible protein, is the urirogciiyus part'of., .the feeds that can be used by the animals for the growth and repair of its muscles, skin, hair, etc ^ and to carry/ -on • certain life processes, including the production of casein in milk. The total ''dlgcntlhlr nutrients are; used by the ani/ual to produce heat and*WeTgy;" They include thti carbohydrates' and fats as well as-4-rie protein. The farmer who expects a profit from his dairy cows considers the cost of feed most important; This,' however, does not mean the cost per ton or bushel, but refers to the cost 6f the; food nutrients^ contained in the various feeds. Some feeds may cost •more per tori hut tl|*?ir. food nutrients will cost-leas tharTHtitrientS in other feeds.„ Tor- example*, a farmer might be confronted with the. problem ol . aol0*440# a h igh -p'rote-lq c&ment rateTorTrrs rationr Suppose he^can buy 38.3*%; col tori seed meal ,for $55.QO per tori and 2 : ,', co. ion see d feed f t $4.~r,ftu pc .. ton. To ascetttuin which is. the most, economical the total" pounds of digestiblt- protlit* *ml total nutrierfu; 'should be eli - '-lii• by .the pri m pt-r ton. • So. in orde r to inTikc this determination ci^riTlv Mi<- -oilovving table ha.; been 'pro- pared see that one can ’easily.'determine vvlib/h FO-ll. 1 t luat'p&tt. feed. After no] As c< .^u'LULtUlt neai^a-fcfe.T ing to the table, we note* that ‘for imt' d i tlt«- -you-ran -buyT2 pound? Among these changes^ will be the trUcntang of better* "se&f "of ‘;*earlie;{ ai ejiung varieties than ate ,now gen rstuily used. A varfety must he used •bet will begin' to fruit early and set n good crop uf boUs by the*- first ed for after This .time.the weevil; usually abundant -Enough to de 4»*."oy all .squares . that appear. •TCI.' aid tie .1 ge*,)(t 'yieUIer w,t.h a h i gh #■•<-:.•< us,iage* i.f 44+»h - A .>'*-medium 'size , it should have but desirable, or, i vcg. lutiv a brahi lira, but lb tiii ’ ^ranches should be numerous J. imt.ii '3f»V v > ;u ;s/: r r * : s t»l . I >^rT-t(I. ‘ cost of proving an a e re of rot >,-;*. M; - best' seed i? tin greater j •he- cost nf-grow log the* same j - m inferio r ysr>d, bn* the rl:ff**r i n yiebi will often-he from 300 re !*00 pounds of s»e<l ‘cotton p' r acre *?i *»;vor of the good seed. At the preS- -erf price of rn f 'or this would he xf *c vs! $30.00 per acre, not emmting 4-he r.**'st The ahove-frrure's are i wnserva- f ■vvi* for in variety tests consisting •mly of varieties considered standard *r>r rc - u!*s hav^ hern rvbtain »~1 :»*‘ow ,- ng a grosser di'ference thiin ■ on \ . hrtweea the lreh o s* iirid kc.ve^t i •eir'i-ig varieties, though in’ rn ;,n . v •a».<;s tio* yie ld of the lowest yielding ,:.rie!y f !••**:<• te- ■•’ 1 1 e greater -1 an f - in “gin rn x*-• 1 ” s'*i e| <*f inlcrior • srieties cotiinurUiy uscel bv many. •w> s. Cetn equemelv. the e. wio - ’-ow grade « ed in tin* vvt-*v?T^fr of dig-tible protein in-kS aC*^ cotton sc-d Tf.'ciT'bmT''only k.d jftounds in 2Q'.'<, cotton seed, fet'd.. In other words--uK.-V/i cenioj; seed meal at $,"&,(»() peT ton is ne;tr]y r .Lwice as cheap'a source of protein as is 2u r ;-. cot ton.,seed - fend. On tiie Other hand, wiien one is to' select *n.'.rcug!tag*v like Comparison? may be niiult* only more attention sliuuid he pl.u ed in the total digestibh nutrients. For example, suppose one could buy cotton seed hulls for $20 pm ton and com stover for*$10 per ton. Keffrring t<> the table, we find that for one do 1 ' ” wvrran buy, at the above pride;. 37 »>s. of total digestible nutrients in the i Ti m of hulls and 104.4 lbs in corn stover, (’o n stover then, at. the above prices, would be nearly'3~tlmes &* eheap as hillia. ll. s'"' ... .. ’ !' r ' For $1.00 Y«u Can Buy M ji Pounds* Digeotsble Carbofiy- Total drutOs. Nutrients High Protein Feeds." (’©{.o:i-4«*'od Meal 3SV.^. TTT7 Cotton scv*d Meal fts»-£» . . —l■ oa-M»*;tl t-iSCr 1 -, c.pt.m ,T-d Feed ....... Co* i on se**<Lr Feed I'd 7 "', _ \'«■ Iv* ‘ Th an ifill jxvd » \ el • ••' ib'eii Mi ! and p-id » Mi i' i J i • 11 | -1 aj !;>«!) li« .hi ,.i ji i l i d .i.ul ,)>»,! i Protein. ITT 1 'll) 11.1 ■5 0 S «rt?l 7 4.*. ti.lt r.a ’\ ~ -12 : Phi- •- 1 tT.O 14 2 1 T 1 C 2 "5 5 « l t,,J 4.S" L,’> :t ;> •» .> * - « i :t » ?s 2 1 * • 1 1.14 UL it; ? 15.4 lt.O * s - <•<> 19_2 20A < 240- 24 a 22.0 1 *». 7 H 1 14 7 120 27 7 ’ALK about smokes, Prince Albert is geared to a joyhandout standard that just lavishes smokehappiness on every man game enough to make a, bee line for a ‘ tidy red tin and a jimmy pipe—old or new! ” Get it straight that what you’ve hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin’s smokes you’ll find aplenty in P. A. That's because P. A. has the quality! -*> . «*■» You can’t any more make Prince Albert bite your tongue or parch your throat than.you can make'a horse^ ■drink when he’s off the water! Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented process I 0 1 » • * You just lay back like a regular fellow and puff to beat, the cards and wonder why in samhill you didn’t nail a section in th ( e P. A.<smokepasture longer than you (Aire to remember back! . >• Buy Prince A-’^crt everywhere tobacco it told. Tvppy red lag*. fu.'v red tmt, har.fxome pound end half pound tin humidors-—end —that clever, gnrete al pound crystal g!u^i humidor uith sparse nw.ite.ter top that keeps the tobacco' in such perfect condition. . • fv J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. 1 ■: ■> 2 5.1 2'».2 17.:; V 22.0 1 2.5 of l- r r .. , a T! ka-'. tat *( * jr\ IT- A V :r c: I I. 1 4 J ‘ 24 1 21 4 •; i ij 21-&- W i! i .a cig t ‘ A _X2* x; I r c r, O. ■ pat 5 w? <:m <i« il i:i,i i. i V •■ v \ : al th:il s«* ‘ *il to th sc secti • in il \ c.rictic - ■ u S()u?h Carolina andion ("Icvchind I*ig lloll. Cook, 1 )*xi - I ,*;uji,jih .’.nd Divic arc trio prim J - .. i ■■■ ■- om->. 'i'li e . st two arc wi*ll .X. .. ll 0<lt d for a! sc -r ■ th< S ate. -r . -A'-'W.i ! ^••-oeft wricrc the iand is wilt infectod. ’1f». -land is now more, generally grov a in* the S ate tiian any other va ; } •of*/ Several iliou-au l bushels grown ' >:wi hm-d in the -.Suite are sold every I <jh.< in the wt-evil tlialrict further ; mil it is giving good results .eeb t/f thi., vari°ty can b" obfainol ] firrur. relialdi breeders i*i the’ StatflT* 1 ^ - itulw ^.ayc far, sev-*fa.l. y* art .been se- • e,-f ig ard l*re"d:ng for eariiness. t to i; ronsidi'i ed or." of the best vari- ! njee yet devcluptnl for SouthA’aroHna j. i-iiiiif.ions: JL -tt'ouk ranks nmong frie hid^k! yiel<I- karietk*: in the State. Wet is not 1 xi. generally grown, as anihrocooae or j '•oil r it seems In be worse - in this ; x , * asi-Xy than any other. Rut several ‘ T oodt>rs have ■ strains that -aro now jir-jji'.‘ieall.v free freni this diseiuse. T)u wilt-infected" land nothing hut \ i.ivet f! s ^ i: il S v Mean S--\ I! 'art S . Bean A'faHu I! y .'Malta li.ty Alfalfa li v ........ Alfalfa Hay Carbonaceous Roughage?. Cotton seed Hulls .. Cotton-shu‘d Hulls .. '-4-t'»tton-*rer t rt^J.lii!N . . < <ii>ton-stti'd Hulls .1.....A.., (-atton-seed 1.1 rills-. ......... Com Stover (ears refijov.'tl) Corn t^tover (ivirs r<utrO\e<n Corn Stover (ears removed ». Corn Stover (ears removed). "tlar Straw () i] Straw Oat Straw v- 5 riO 10.uo' 13.00 20.00 25.00 S.00 Ft t 10.9 12 0 l‘*,5 I t 5 11.7 :*.7 II 1 io •; • $ 7.0(5 1 2 .45 .4 .3 .24 5.5 • ♦ . * 'i '' *. • 2. ♦;h s 52.5 41.9 ;.4.9 ' r 4.7 41 0- <* ■> r * .. i 24.0 146.* I i.4 47.9' r.ti.7 23.36 123.5 S'l • it 7.0 52, *! 41 *; sis 51 6 412 51.06 3 4S.0 74.0 49.3 37.0 29.6 130.5 •*5 r>i.p _« • • o._ i It ; : 0|> ,\!f. f'llpt ’I, i v V. Cc. F 1:- M • i Ul U'r)*!! - C I ' li i.'i- i j5* i if t ‘ KI/’TCH THE LICE ■il. ;i;i'p «' *• vIt A. i : nil'll* I.II- yotir i muhlt*s s r • *•; : d. ()>| (•»!<• I * | i't-J. Ill”’ - sip the \ i , c (ten n t |i 11* 11! ^ JC: le* H i (! it L.l-e k.UV <1. Mil i nl -4j.il- 1 I: i (.jn'cu 1: '..»/V [•-It* I mi- ;! I -i , O'” fiM i, i> i' * ,f. ' u- i in- - !| : it ilj 1 r-'e *u. :» » \ • v- ! e •. • v. - i . mis i "2. to If ; t*r tor* :• -i-i.oii. \V’ ;k- y, i cm ;; *• ' •, . ! nr.i a* a rule tl'c ''k hose w ill i i>t vote about i.;,c season. \\ or -!• -s-So fc t< : rn.iro of jrmloa l;o-e we r . »c i law :r >;*: inkle: j:: ( :*.c K:\di.:l*>r ! To- 2 i 2 Inc!', in in 1 inch. 1 1 1 inch, 1 1 2 sac *, 1 inch. 2 in't i toot lengths^ COLUMBIA SUPPLY ’COMPANY K2o Wtfsi CcrvalH St C5i>!uiyH->iii, 2S.'C. 12.<*0 ' 2.6 83.4 87.0 15.00 2.9 66.7 69.6 / % not make co<-'i. v*»* tvi i K W. : V\ . JJwir. i'oiur. iipVton. S C. ~ 1 4.,- 1— . L I % * —-±— — ' ^ W i iNH«dP COLLECT r ..., , . v t>,00 —* tr.iV • TTayf ; t-tts-M-* ■-*-* 8.00 " 2.5 ni.5 114.0 ' \ muBci • Ok r To LUAB SCHOLARSHIP AM) F^TRAr CE ' PAL/?TABILITY IMPORTANT. T L r k i Ht*i’. 11 ft;] f v .rt4,M.i- m > n • ness ( ; :nist'(j 1»y Klienm.itismr, > 3 v ’ slst i a .F varieties should be plant- _ •<* ’P '^ ese L)ixie Triumph and Dixie i,' n-'best resulrs. Dixie Tri • b j, . ^ w variety developed by a bvf*-, ier $ th( * .State. I>‘4» m h, with m^rfilu Tn size I,lanta - hoMs, and is a gwa’ yielder ‘ of IMo vaxierv canntrt V'" obUined for planting the coining seav ■ ‘ • « Mexican Big Boll and are VioC tuple v’arietie? that a. ft ► T *a^; Knave yielded well in the Jover tiruslies of the State. Sawyer i* * -c^Tul-tdrister friiton witliAargd riolls oilv T<'<ijnm to small plants. It sets fruit -ht]§, matures-quickly, but doe* not riiKh ,in yield, '..arid sfteds- fruit ♦jeavily in unfavorable weather. . Webber 49 and t^ebber 82 are the ^Sf.rliext long staple varieties. Both are adapted to the State, fruiting a* w ly as the short staple varieties and 'mrpently yielding as much seed cot- ion -per acre. ~* ]g •ecuring seed of any of the above .nineties get seed that have been bred *er eariiness from some, reliable breeder. The extension Service of "rTemron Colri-f^ will furnish farmers >vj»h a list of the b**st spurces of M-ed n »rie State upon apf.Bw**ion~ - }: Any r.nKv n’. !'esiial)lc terms.. First Moitg.iges r.. Security. LOANS MADE PROMPTLY > Apply to . Holman & L^wvTers "i’hoiie 3.8 BARSWtl U. - io Tit CAROLINA pTu; of the b.-t way.- to mark- t fod) <TT>p«’av eoril. p^ikMtK ^*®i b •*40 trie hoof ? , • - . . In selecting foedn one should also'.-consider tholujutlatnriillty. A cow will | N^'ilfttlM^f-; :t itl«, give I i*tt<*r returns if she relishes her food, and it is known that a cow will I cat larger,quaritatic.!) of palatable feeds and at the sariie M ime the feeds will : — - -2 “ be ni(jre_ ; completely digested, 'if a farmer tails to consider palatability he j r MDNCV TA I A*M 1 may not get the moat out of his foods. For .example, in looking..over the j. / % HiUntY * I fj?... LUArl.. legume roughages in'the table, wo nop* that at The same prices, alfalfa, and soy bean iia> ar(* about equal in the. number of pounds of total, nutrients, which can be purchased for one-riollar. Bud we will remember that trie cows, will eat up all the alfalfa while they will leave considerable soy beau hay. So at. the same price alfalfa would In 1 the cheapefTried. * , ; ’~ ,, . Bulk. - : - '- / - A cow digests her feed Jo the best advantage when h?r f*rain ration ha? a—t-eftani amount of looseners or bulk which enables the digestive juices* tej ^penetrate and readily act on the mass of feeds. Never fwd cotton scedj meal alone and expect to get good results. Mix it withTeeds such as corn hud cob’.meal ari<l velvet bean meal. * A - ■ -r- _ . - yariety. —- 'f To often farmers of the k’outx* are content to fe*Hl onl^riotton seed rieal j '.and hulls. This kind of ration wl.l certainly'not make it possible for a cow 4o dvr irt>r-beet . T Ke*^»nt inveytigat mpe show that proteins in ati plants and that if ayiktaTs are fed alone on products of oy» plant, fri*#’ wML not ri«»» properly nourished. Consequentlyr it weH tec Weed fWLs Trmn « variety of sr iirccs- such as corn and cob moal,- velvet "bean meal, cotton geed mcat2$hd'Tk*anut meal, • - - ~ - Succulence. _ , Each Teed has a certain effect .upon the digestive eastern bf.the cow. For exampifc;lwh«xt brwi,talfalfaT and milage may cause a laxative condition. •while other feeds such as cotion seed meal have a tendency towards con stipation. It is important that a slightly laxative condition be mairjained in the digestive~system of the cow. for she can digest her feed'friuoTf^easier and »bsorb it more effUi«»ntly when It is combined with a conside able amount of moisture. The abundant milk flow obtained from good pasture is due to the succulence’of thc^trass. Silage provide* Rucculent .feed during winter and period* of drought wh *n pasture is notjrvartable. With silage iri •h* ration dairy cattle can he k.*pi In The condition of health common to cow« on g«v ! ; a.;fare. Sib e p' is palatable, and no oth**r (fed will combine so well xi - *;,■ ..n i a liFri- qra n to-nrudtue. maximatu economical, re-ults. T. 1 . ,'t 1 nv it’irtriTT^T un.J. That cow#*rcceIving silage io- . f 37 per *ent over tnorfe fed on dry feeds and did rAJm *. n Ct *9 portent. In the :o'I of feedhig. Il pu}i to Lav. a silo If ;r:ere*t«4, vrits trie Dairy Extension Division, plems'tb Agncoiiurai C*>44ge, X .cturvn Co.egc> j>. A., tor fuunef mfcrmauoa iUoan made stinu^ application received. No Bed Ta; e. for the awa*rd of in Winthrup ( ^iatt Attorneys at Law Barnwell, S. C. r I 'i he examljia.11 on \:n .uit scholarship-, lege and for trie admission' of new sin c’ent4 lit*’ lii-hi i iou-e -o:v I i id.iv. cun til"ti has ])roTf'!i;it wii | Malt!via. (’lulls 14-4 ’ ( l !']‘u 1 i )tis h’ever. «•<> 1 (15jilBy• 'Btnft'jj»|•«*.- i It kirr^TTic | anisirp Hiy.t cat|'i r - tin'-lover. It l- a -jipiutid i;t v N;t- tivo rind UPnoralT'+uir: .. ! 'he ( Hinr> (’onM i!y It'll, ’at 9 and alyu on v iU:k1:i\ , July . : i ii, ;>( u i ill -.se \\ in* wis'rjo make ii| ami- ar -'U* additional uni!, Tequiied luj fu" . iiii'issiop Ui the ITcshmnn ('lass of. this instiltif-ion. J he cy.-mina'.ion/'n _ - Satm/Mv, July 3:h, will lie used only ,;'^j making admission Units. The scholar a. lit.; 9 a. ill., A by ex '' LADIES t Ask ynur fot Cni^HES-TSR S DIAMOND liKAN'D PILLS fn Ri d and Gold metallic burea. fealcd xrub Bluet Ribtma ,1;li no otbcs. H«r*r9«ar Drn*--'il and **k f»r C1U-CUHS-TKC t ailgo’lii nttixn rtt.LH, (or tinstT-itl yearrvrc-'ardp ’.c.j Ur t .-.afe-_t. ^Uvaya Rt'.iaUI*. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE S .,., j snips vi !T%l* awarded upon tin* cxnmi- 11 I na:'ionsTTil'riflyy'*juiy 1th. Ap;di ciyfs umi- i :i-o( "be less titan sixteen vers * . i ■. • - of 'lol-M-diips auc .varani after July llii, they will be awarded io till.'so-making the highest average al this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award: l^licunts foi schobr-dwos Ii ih-Mv-Ti*1U i' nT'Fj/iic’, it k. ' a pi»v» t r n! til#* Tol'iil, .• usf(t from infi t* ii Hil -,‘cttre' o!d 'Oric?, tetter, etc.—A :y. ON IZASY TERMS SEYMOUR OWENS w % OE.NEk'AL LAM PRACTICE 4 ‘ Sentinel Bldjf., l'aniyvcll. S < “ %7 ' Mont»y on Long' Tenus USH LAwyegg B Aft SWELL. S. 0. 'should . ' wy . • -'y. \ write io I’resi'lenf Johnson fof*scholar ship examination blanks. These blanks, piopetly filled out by the-applicant, should bediled with President Johnson by July 31<st. ^ . Scholarships^are worth ilOO and free tuition. _ The nexl se.sion \\ >11 ooen Scpi. tember 17, lOl^T^oMwtrier-iaformalion and i-atjloguc, address PrasiJent D Ji Johh-o'n, Rock \\ it 11 , Hrtit n I TTf fl'.*' «. t"t>. Mm-KU rtr'i TTut * . ;■ nSve m jLUiill and j > • T? r-T< n ic^—Ati v. ^ » k