The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, March 29, 1916, Image 4
Tax IN
The Tax Books will be c^pen f<
15th October unt:i 31st day of Mai
Tat levy for State
v/iutuaij wuuij
Constitutional school
f
County Roads
Total levy
Special I
Cheraw Graded School
Marburg
Orange Hill
Pat's Branch
Pee Dee
Stafford ?
Cheraw (Outside)
Bethel
Center Point
Chesterfield
Parker
Pine Grove
Shiloh
Snow Hill
Ruby
Vaughan
Womble Hill
White Oak
Black Creek
Cross Roads
Center
Mt. Crntrhnn
New Hope
Wexford
Winzo
Zion
Mt. Croghan|(Outside)
Buffalo
Dudley
Five Forks
Mangum
Pageland
Plains
Center Grove
Friendship
Jefferson
Long Branch
Jefferson (Outside)
Green Hill
Middendorf
McBee
Sandy Run
Union
Aligator (Outside)
Bay Springs
Bear Creek
_ Bethesda
Juniper
Patrick
Cat Pond
Lewis
Onsley
Palmetto
Wallac
Steer Pen
For Back Indebtedness and E:
School: Chesterfield School Dist
mills, and Rub}', 5 mills.
Cheraw Township, special
tor, 7 mills for Road Bonds.
All unpaid taxes will be subjecl
January, two per cent lor Febuar}
After March 31st executions will
Sept. 15,1915.
KING C
is on his throne
ic pip#>iilatlnri
m.*~r vjik %/UlUlAli}|
The time to t
the time to s
money is in ci
use to get it un
it. No better
than to deposil
the bank*
The experien
proved the a<
bank account,
condition ot the
hank account a
to hold their co
own condition.
Begin now. 1
nncitc tnttio Ro?
X* HIV JK^UA
as hundreds c
done already.
THE BANK 01
)
Jotice.
:>r the collection of taxes from
ch 1916.
7 mills
7 1-2 mills
3 mills
1-2 mills
18 mills
x>ca1 Bonds
3 mills 4 mills
3
8
4
3
4 " 2 1-2
2
4
4
4 3
4
3
3 5
4
5 4 1-2
3 u 2
4
4
5
6
4
3 4
7
4 " 5
2
2
2
2
3
2
<> ci
o
6 M 5
4
5
3
5 " 4
4
2
4
3 " 5
8 4 12
4
8
2
4
2
2 "
3
3 4
2
3
7
3
3
5 "
vtonrlinrr Cr>Vir?/\1 C - ~ 1
r%ivuuiu{; i CIIU5t opULI'dl
rict, 2 1-2 mills; Mt. Croghan, 5
levy of 2 mills for Roads; Aliga
Lto a penaltv of one per cent for
r and seven per cent for March,
be written for all unpaid taxes.
W. A. DOUGL ASS
County Treasurer.
OTTON I
again. Money
ireeiy.
let money and
ave is wben
irculation. No
less you save
way to save
t regularly in
ice of last fall
Ivantage oi a
Compare the
se who had a
ind were able
tton with your
1
Sring your delk
o! Pageland
if others have (
F PAGELAND
Uses and Abuse
By Prof. R. J. H. De Loach, Directoi
3. ROTHAMSTED EXPERIMENT 5
The Third of a Serie
The Rothamsted Experiment Statio
the great work it has done along all
gone into the laws of soil fertility, has
these laws, and has in all Its history b<
out a plan of farm management by whh
at minimum cost to the farmers.
The Rothamsted experiments begai
Bennett Lawes began experiments on 1
who loved the soil and to experiment
fertilizer manufacturer in a certain seni
for transforming bone into superphospl
took out a patent for this in 1S42, and
he managed for about thirty years. In
Gilbert, and these two men for more tl
agricultural investigations in regard to
feeding of domestic animals. In 18S9 Sii
which had now grown so important, an
parts of the civilized world, to a boar<
half a million dollars.
Twenty Years Experim
Among many other things that wer
with fertilizers, mineral salts, and mar
animal manures, to determine Just what
For this work plots of ground were a
measured, and then planted to the crop
to work. Small plots would be used for
animal manures, and in each series c
throughout the entire experiments, whil
different combinations of fertilizers, etc
ach end of these plots, and with interei
were continued for twenty years and m
Many experiments were conducted
the following results: The plots that h
In twenty years, 2,383 pounds of hav; t
alone, 3,598 pounds; the plots with min
monia salts, 5,711 pounds of hay; those t
of ammonia salts, 0,726 pounds of hay; 1
manure and nitrate of soda 0,407 ^ound
cost of the fertilizers in comparison to t
their use, one could not fail to see the v?
Larger Yields Were
The Rothamsted station was interest
land and the part played in this by tile t
many experiments carried out, there wj
applying plant food to the soil. larger
things being equal, and the fertilization
her possessions recommended. It was
fertilizers on corn. Seven plots were tr
Plot 1 ItnmaniiM/l
Plot 2. Mixed mineral manure, 300 r
alphato soda, 100 pounds sulphate nn
lime.
Plot 3. Ammonia salts, comprising
100 pounds muriate o? ammonia.
Plot 4. Ammonia salts and mixed n
Plot 5. Five hundred forty poti
Plot 6. Two thohsand pounds rape
Plot 7. Fourteen tons farmyard nia
The results of six years of experin:
in yields was obtained with fertilizers
salts, the guano and rape cake gave th
tour or Ave bushels increase of dresse
mineral manures were used, the Increase
was greater, and in 4 greatest. It seen
the effect of the ammonia salts in order 1
was In every case a substantial incre&te
plots that remained unmanured... ^
The great object in giving the above
tion of farmers and business men that ti'
ago farm crops is a subject as old as an;
Kothamsted did much fundamental wot
that ammonia salts and other mineral lr
not valuable. Farmyard manure was s
more bo when ammonia salts were appl:
FARff
ANIMALS.
EXPERIMENT WITH HOG FEED ,
Illustration Shows Difference in Size F
of Animals Fed on Alfalfa and j;
Corn, and Corn Alone.
The pigs shown In the illustration .
were litter mates fed at the Kansas
experiment station. The big pig was F
fed on a ration of corn and alfalfa .
hay; the little pig on corn alone. The
experiment was carried on for eight
I s
thcMy
ALXE \ J \ J alfalfa. 8
Balanced Feed.
months. The alfalfa-eorn pigs aver- I
aged 250 pounds dressed; the corn- gj
alone pigs but 00 pounds each. Figs I
must havit nrntf'ln Thorn i a nlontw
of it in alfalfa. The balanced ration
made the difference. I
ITS KIND. ^
"Cook, did you put nutmeg in this B
cake for flavoring?" ^
"Yes, ma'am." V
"Well, that-is a grate mistake."
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.
"Do you know they have started a Rj
canary nr|uad at Sing Sing?" M
"A canary squad ? That must be u
omethjipg of a lark."
WET WEATHER NOTE. 9
"The visible supply of silk is said ?!
to be nearly exhausted." $
"The supply of visible silk seems |
to be all right." I
KEPT HIS WORD B
I
She?You promised to stop smok- I
ing when we were married. I
He?Well, I did. They would n't I
allow smoking iu the thurdu ||
s of Fertilizers I
r of Georgia Experiment Station.
STATION AND FERTILIZERS.
!? of Six Articles
n is in England, and is noted for
lines of agricultural work. It has
been the first to discover many of
een especially interested in working
ch soil fertility could be maintained
i in the year 1S37, when Sir John
lis private estate. He was a man
with it. Strange to say, he was a
se, as be early discovered a process
hate by the use of sulphuric acid.
[ built an extensive business which
1843 he associated with him J. H.
ban fifty years conducted extensive
soils and fertilizers, and feeds and
r John turned over his large estate,
d hud become so well known in all
i of directors, and endowed it with
ents on Same Plots.
b done, experiments were conducted
iy forms of ammoniates, also with
soils needed to grow the most crops,
let aside, marked ofT and carefully
with which the investigator wished
the different kinds of mineral and
>ne plot would be left unfertilized
e the others would have applied the
Careful reports were taken from
sting results. The same experiments
lore.
with hay, and some of these with
ad no manure of any kind averaged
he, plots which had mineral manure
eral manure and 400 pounds of amivith
mineral manure and 800 pounds
the plots which received the mineral
s of hay. Considering the very low
ho increased yields brought about by
ilue of the manure salts.
Always Obtained.
ed in the permanent improvement of
use of fertilizing materials. From the
as never a doubt of the wisdom of
yields were always obtained, other
of the soils throughout England anu
decided to ascertain the effects of
eated as follows:
lounds sulphate of potash, 200 pounds
agnesia, 350 pounds superphosphate
200 pounds sulphate ammonia and
lineral manures, as Plot 2.
nds Peruvian guano,
cake,
nure.
lents follow: The greatest increase
richest in ammonia. The ammonia
e largest increase, which was about
d corn. In Plot 2, where only the
X nra o lnoct T"?l ?4 ** * " * * 1
, .t..winio in finis a ana ft 11
is that the mineral manures needed
lO help them become available. There j
where fertilizer* were used over the
information la to bring to the attente
question of fertilizers for the averv
farm of agricultural education, and
"k on it. In no case was it found
lanures, when applied together, were
omewhat valuable by itself, but far
led with it.
General Repair
Shop
Expert reptiircrs of Shoes, Har
ess, Carriages, Sewing Mali
ines, Clocks, Watches and
ewelry, Graphophones, Guns,
'istols, Bicycles un^l all kinds
urniture.
Buggy tops and Harness made
3 order. Shafts kept on hand,
tepeir Materials on hand at all
imes.
Thomas Jordan
hop next door to my residence.
Bargain
I
THE CHARLO
of its Special "Bai
date New Sobscri]
$6.00 per year lor
months trial subs<
Wire News Servic
scription price.
The For
The
0
Now for Ihi
Men s and women s v
leather-kind. Our new c
all the family.
You ought to see our :
mrnsmnvs n^saiifinil cfrmoe
| ?iJ /?? 0111^0
figured lawns, ginghams
anybody. Prices right o
and on flour and all heav
See us before you buy. We
why not you?
The Cal
J, R. Cato, 1
I
MARCF
has come again. By thi:
accounts should have been pa
is your time. The next few <
UP TIME at this store.
"A word to tl
sufiicien
Mungo
For Sale or Rent
1^
One 7-room house, known me
the
as the D. J. Melton house,
vvil
also one lot known as the ow,
Lee Cato lot. For prices pos
and terms see.
tic<
Mungo Bros. ru!
i Period Exten
APRIL 10
HE OBSERVER announces
'gain Period" to APRIL 1
[ tion will be accepted ;
the Daily and Sunday.
;ription. The Observer's
e from Washington is v
emost Newsps
Two Carolim
e Spring I
fork shoes, the all- i
ixfords are here lor i
spring dress goods, |
i, plain colored and S
and calico to suit |
n all this npw shiH 1
y groceries. 9
are saving others money, I
to Co. I
Ylgr. ?
125th 1
<; timp all r\f- locf -
- > ? uii v/i iaoi yCdl S
id. If yours hasn't, now
days are to be a PAY
he wise is
t."
Bros.
i
Notice
Jotice is hereby give that a
eting of the stockholders o f
Cotton warehouse company
1 be held at Pageland, S. C.
March 31st, 1016, for the pur>e
of voting on a resolution to
soive the corporation. Nos
given this 29th day of Febirv,
1916.
L. L. Parker, Sec. & Mgr.
dedto J
the extension
Oth. Until that
at the rate ot
$1.50 tor three
Special Leased
/orth the sub
iper In a
is. 1