The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, April 05, 1916, Image 4
KING C
is on his throne
is circulating
The time to j
the time to s
money is in c
use to get it un
it. No better
than to deposii
the bank*
The experiei
proved the a<
bank account.
condition oi flu
bank account i
to hold their cc
own condition
Begin now. 1
posits to the Bai
as hundreds <
done already.
THE BANK 0
Ordinances
Be it ordained bv the Town
Council cf the Town of Pageland
that Ordinance No. 26
shall be amended as follows:
The part of section 4 in regard
to license of cotton buyers
shall read: that on and after
April 1, 1916 the license fee for
anyone buying cotton in Town
of Pageland shall be $5.00 per
year.
R. H. Nelson, Mayor
L. J. Watford. Clerk
Ordinance, No. 34
Section 1.
Be it ordained by the Town i
council of the Town of Page
'I
I
i
i
j
i
J
n 0 /
t/IZS to J
sn) /
Jujyste
compoA
\
\
(
!
| J
f
'I
i
i F-S
I
I
' 1
I
i
' t
- - ~ -
I regularly in
ice of last fall
dvantage of a
Compare the
>se who had a
ind were able
?tlon with your
Bring your denk
of Pageland
>f others have
F PAGELAND
land that on and after April 1,
1916 it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to ride or
drive any automobile, horse,
team 01 bicycle or other vehicle
through or on any street or
streets of the Town of Pageland
at a greater rate of speed than
10 miles per hour, or to drive in
any reckless manner whatsoever.
Any person or persons convicted
of violating the provisions of
this ordinance shall be fined not
less than one dollar nor more
than twenty-five dollars, or imprisoned
for not less than ten
days, either singly or in the
alternative at the discretion of
the Inteodant.
Section 2. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict
-* " ?
i
(ood
TZoy,s
"tilizer deale
1
Yout asKVour,
r's is ike sianc
rison.
IS1.
trade mark
1*iC Yx
>.S^cry sfer Guaixo <
Norfolk., Va..
Sold evfery\vk?r?
ottonI
; again. Money
freely.
get money and
save is when
irculation. No
iless you save
way to save
I Uses and Abu.
By Prof. R. J. H. De Loach, Dirt
4. FERTILIZERS
The Fourth of a
David I>1ckson, after a life of
life of success as a farmer, had
guano: "I say that farmers can 111a
will. Providence intended the eartl
as It does in population. Every r
mant guano, lying idle and useless
Circulation, creating therewith foot
ltinrl Tito f * ? ?
material. Remove the deposit and
land."
"I commenced to use guano in
it until the present time, never 1
excepting the last year of the war,
proper system of rotation of crops,
except the lint of the cotton, land
alone, but not so fast as when y<
ments of the plants to be grown.
1 know of no crop that it would
those crops that bring the most mo
tion and tobacco in other sections.''
It will be seen from the above
use of guano. He knew well the
you will observe that he knew quiti
to the crop. He got better yields w
food than when he applied ammonia
it good business to apply fertilizer,
farmer, and knew all the keen poir
Views of Anothe
The Hon. James M. Smith, ano
died only a few weeks ago, had tl
the use of fertilizers on farm crop;
"The use of fertilizers has bocoi
Southern agriculture. It. is a powi
yield?a thing we should desire ant
use of commercial fertilizers, but v
vegetable matter, the sowing of legi
nure. The up-to-date farmer will n
them, in trying to increase his farn
Each of these two farmers, win
proveinent, learned the value of fert
of diversified farming. They woul?
diversify more. They would have i
grow more plants and vegetable t
this way increase the fertility of 01
today involves these two great prin
crops. Rotate and feed the plants, a
secure from plant diseases, and brir
tion.
Put Back Plan
If growing crops take plant loot
dor an amount equal to this, or get
our lan.l is sure to decrease in ferti
dispute. With most of our crops \vi
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potasl
tlie farm from whence it came. We
nlnilt fiwwl tnl.nc i*c5 nlo/./? I ? -
, -> - . HI <
them large amounts of nitrogen anr
ten we liurn the stalks, am! in th
valuable plant food. It is sucidal pc
plant food than we restore to the s
On a sandy farm in one of tli
ed hv its original owner and sold ft
manure and heavy applications of fe
farmer used $!."> worth of fertilizer
cotton per acre. This was about a I)
investment in fertilizers and good I
ty farmer more than $."0 per acre \vl
All the experiment stations and
lizers applied to farm crops under ?
on the investment. It generally m<
into a profitable farm. This, after a
as . yme pleasure. The a\erage farm
used. If fertilizers do not always pe
wse ihem.
herewith are hereby repealed
R. H.*sTo*son,
i;: J. Watford, Clerk
\iers
r says
s elf why
lard of
II;
IaX
m
I .
ses of Fertilizers I
ictor of Georgia Experiment Station.
AND FIELD CROPS.
Series of Six Articles
useful service to his fellow-man and a
the following to say about the use or
ke every acre of their land rich if they
1 should increase in fertility as rapidly
nan that assists in removing this do** |
on the? Chincha Islands, and puts it la
1 and clothing, is a benefactor to his
it of a snare of the surplus fertilizing
apply to crops, and it will enrich tho
1K10, and gradually increased the use of
laving omitted to use it on my crops
, when i could not olitain it. With the
and returning all the crops to the land,
may he improved with Peruvian guano
i>u combine with the soil all the eleAmmonia
being necessary for all plants,
not benefit. It will pay the best upon
ney?cotton being that crop in this seethat
Mr. Dickson profited greatly by the
^aluc of ammonia to growing crops, but
3 as well the value of other plant foods
hen he applied all the elements of plant
alone. Also observe that he considered
He was a business man as well as a
its in the business world,
r Millionaire Farmer.
ther millionaire farmer of Georgia, who
ic following to say with reference to
me one of the most important factors In
erful agency in producing an increased
1 work for. We certainly believe in the
ve also believe in the turning under ot
umes and the saving of all barnyard maot
consider one of these, but all four of
i crops."
t have done much to stimulate farm imiiizers,
hut learned equally well the value
1 not decrease the use of fertilizer, but
is use more fertilizers, so that we could
uater. in turn plow this under, and in
ir lands. The most effective farming of
iciples. Use fertilizers and diversify the
nd you will increase your yields, be more
ig your farm into a high stale of cultivat
Food in the Soli.
tl out of the soil and we do not plow unit
from some other source and apply It,
ility and in value. This is a fact hevnnd
e take from the fields a large amount of
I, which ne- er goes bark, to the place on
should see to It. then, that, some kind of
ase of cotton, we sell the seed, and with
1 other elements of plant food. Very ofis
way take from the field much more,
dicv for us to remove from the soil more
oil.
le Southern States, which had abandon*
>r fifty cents per acre, a litttle barnyard
rtilizer made another farm rich. The last
per acre and raised 1,400 pounds of seed
ale per acre on the entire farm. The $15
treaking and cultivation netted the thrlf(ten
cotton was bringing a high price,
other institutions have found that ferticood
conditions pay a handsome dividend
>ans the converting of a nonpaying farm
II, is what we farm for, for profit as well
icr gets ".a.??' returns for fertilizers wisely
ty, it is because farmers uaste instead of
General Repair
Shop
Expert repairers of Shoes, Har
ness, Carriages, Sewing Ma
chines. Clocks, Watches and
Jewelry, Graphopliones, Guns,
Pistols, Ricvcles and all kinds
Furniture.
Hiiggv tops and Harness made
to order. Shafts kept on hand.
Repair Materials on hand at all
times.
Thomas Jordan
Shop next door to my residence.
I Harnaln
I THE CH/VRLO
| ol its Special "Bai
date New Suhscrii
!| $6.00 per year lor
I months trial subst
Wire News Servic
I
Ttark rnti
II lie 1'Ul
The
Now for th
Men s and women s i
leather-kind. Our new
?ll iL~ I :1
I cm i??c idiuuy.
You ought to see our
organdys, beautiful stripe
ligured lawns, ginghams
anybody. Prices right <
and on flour and all hea^
See us before you buy. We
why not you?
The Cal
J, R. Cato,
Service
THE most relia
farm use is th
made of the best m
it is strong and c
being heavy and av
It gives a clear, stroi
to light and rewick.
out, won't leak, an
It is an expert-mad(
in various styles and
RAYO for every req
At Dealers Every
STANDARD OIL C<
4
Waahlngton, D. C. (New Jersey)
Richmond, Va. BALTIMORE
Norfolk. Va.
Monuments
It will pay you to see me
before you buv a Monument or
Tombstone of any kind, if you
want to save money,
G. R. KNIGHT. i
l_
i Period Exten
APRIL 10
HE OBSERVER announces
'gain Period" to APRIL 1
jtion will be accepted
the Daily and Sunday.
:rintion. The Observer's
P from Wadiinntnn fc i
w mm VMS VIV/AIAIB^IVAI A J 1
emost Newsp:
Two Carolin;
e Spring |
work shoes, the all- I
oxfords are here for |
spring dress goods, 1
s, plain colored and $
and calico to suit \
)n all this new stuff |
groceries.
lire saving others monev, !
1
to Co.
Mgr.
i
able, Safe.
ble lantern for
e RAYO. It is
Laterials, so that
lurable without
;kward.
lg light Is easy
It won't blow
d won't smoke.
; lantern. Made
[ sizes. There is a
[uirement. >.
'where \ /
DMPANY
Charlotte. N. C. <SlX
Char lent on. W. Va.
Charleston, S. C.
Dr. R. L. McManus
DENTIST
Pageland, S. C.
Pageland Tuesday of each
iveek. Mt. Croghan Friday.
Chesterfield halance of time.
ided to
. the extension
10th. Until that
at the rate oi
$1.50 tor three
; Special Leased |
/vorth the sub- 1
mop In 1
i|fLl All |
as. |