The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, April 19, 1916, Image 4
Stevenson Favors Rural Credits
Mr. W. K. Stevenson, candid
ate for congress from this district,
calls attention to the fact
the Democratic, the Republican
and the Progressive parties all
endorsed Rural Credits in their
platforms in 1912.
Congress has passed a general
banking bill for mercantile purposes,
and boasts that it is the
trrpflfpst in thp vvnrlH Whv itirt
they forget the party pledge of
all the parties to take care of the
farmer? Is the law now propos
ed calculated, if passed, to relieve
the need?
He will have more to say later
about this proposed law.
(Advertisement)
The Mammoth Yellow
Soja Bean
promises to be one of the most
profitable crops for southern farmers
everywhere. Makes a large
yield of beans, which are readily
salable for oil-producing and food
purposes, in addition to its use for
forage, soil-improving and stock
feeding. Splendidly adapted to our
southern soils and climate.
The New 100-Day
Velvet'Bean
the quickest growing of Velvet
Beans, promise to supercede Cow
Peas very largely as a soil-improving,
forage and grazing crop
throughout the South. Cheaper
to seed per acre than cow peas.
Write for prices and "Wood's |
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Velvat Beans, Cow Peas, Millet,
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T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SFFDSMFN. - Rirhmnnd V*
L .... ,
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.
Veterinary Surgeon
Calls answered day or night.
Plione No. 48 two riugs. ^ J
Full stock of horse and cattle
powders on hand at all times.
L. P. GRAVES
Dr. R. L. McManua
DENTIST
Pflffp lanH C P
? "b"w ^'
Pageland Tuesday of each
week. Ml. Croghan Friday.
Chesterfield balance of time.
"PRIMO"
Peanut Meal
FOR
Horses, Cattle and Hogs
safe, nutritious, Economical.
Try it ^nd be convinced.
For sale by.
j. s Rimm i
| A/vttVU
* Mt. Croghan, S. O.
? ' ^????
.llo C ANS
EC t 1*1 E Rot Vour Compost
I am the c.iampion rotter of the world.
I'll rot leaves, straw, stalks, manure,
sawdust or atiy other vegetable matter,
even dirt, into a rich, high-grade fertilizer,
in less than two months.
Just kc-p ino on the job and I will save
yon a big lot of that fertilizer money.
If you want to know all about thii
" compost rotting, as well as s;>r?ying
yand preventing hog cholera, write
" Hod Devil." sin N ?" * 1
Ht. Louis, Mo., and I'll ?ind you a
little hook, free, that tells how.
I am Red Devil Lye
5c. For BIQ CANS
Almost as b<K as those oo ,tin? hio, )
Table Manners
Not all children arc taught table
manners at home. At school,
then, is the only place for these
children to receive instructions
along this line. The American
Journal of Education gives the
following simple directions:
1. Wait till all are ready to
begin.
2. Say please when asking
and thank vou when receiving a
favor.
3. Eat slowly and quietly.
4. Keep your elbows off the
table.
5. Don't talk with a full
mouth.
6. Take the food in small
portions.
7. Don't drink with a spoon
in your cup.
2. Place the knife on the
plate, not on the table.
9 Taking soup should not
sound like tearing paper; don't
cool soup by blowing on it, and
don't try to whistle backward.
Take it in silence.
10. Bread and cake and such
things as celery, radishes, olives
and grapes may be conveyed to
the the mouth with the fingers,
but for other foods use only the
fork or spoon.
Not Reckless
Jake Penticoft came to seek
aid from the city fathers.
'"I gotta haff a sack flour,"
said lake. "I'm all out, and my
family iss starfin'."
"All right. Jake," said the official.
"It you need the flour and
have no money, we'll get vou a
sack. But see here, Jake, there's
a circus coming, and if we get
you flour are you sure that you
will not sell it and take your
family to the circus?"
"Oh, no," said Jake; "I already
got that safed up. Yes, I got
money to go to the circus."?
Youth's Companion.
>Let The Jpupi
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Uses and A.busi
By Prof. R. J. H. De Loach, Dtrectc
6. FERTILIZERS A,ND
The Last of a Seri
A farmer that we used to know tRiii
a sack of guano and three or four loa
yard manure. His garden covered abc
land to begin with. In fact, he had se
his garden. The fertilizer he applied
acre, and the barnyard manure to abo
grew a good garden, as most people d<
garden was so much better than othe
farmer and made plenty of everything,
liberal applications of fertilizers and 1
quite willing to acknowledge that i.hesi
Our gardens are usually the richest
cause we make them so by fertil'.zatic
average farm could be made just as ^
not consider sufficiently the factors \
strive to do Intensive fuiming, but rat
will allow. When we wish to make an
corn, we take in more land insteaii, of e
tion.
Dr. D. H. Bailey has given in his booi
ing," some valuable suggestions on th
kind and amount of fertilizers," he ss
circumstances: (1) The earliness or q
obtained; (.2) the intensity of the oper
(3) the character of the land as regan
of the land as regards richness in plant
to be raised." Whatever the condition
it must be fertilized if the gardener m
truck-growing business can be met in
ing the ground on which the crops gi
fertilizers must be applied in excess ol
impossible to distribute a very small q
Vegetables are such rapid growing
much of tho fertilizer will leach out t
it is applied close to or in the drill
plants will absorb it before it gets awi
ed consists of a complete fertilizer, th
should come from different sources, ev<
given time. The mixture for gardens
of ingredients as possible, carrying th?
food?potash, nitrogen and phosphoric
Voorhees recommends heavy applic
mercial gardens and to truck patches,
of such mixture should be applied to
turnips; less than that to peas and bea
tion has been found profitable. This i:
tion. which is not generally a complete
or one of the other elements alone. Tl
be composed of ammonia and acid, 01
crop.
Garden vegetables need large applica
their growth produces inferiority
Bailey that any delay in the g
generally cause a pungent flavor
able. It cut down the market value. '
is to fertilize well and properly and th
Inferior when there is a check in growl
ed seem to revert to the original type f
ly with regard to taste, and hence shoi
to fertilization and cultivation. Perti
table garden as early after the spring
to be saturated with rich plant food
much. Then they will grow much m
tables. The second application shoulc
plants are half grown. This is as d
practice can be made. For all prize c
made, and with telling effects. No or
is the one place in which large divide)
mercial fertilizers.
ial
vy
nod as
JZoyi
*tilizer deale
you, ash Your,
r's is die staru
0
rison.
TRADEMARK
REGISTCRE.O
>.R_o\jsler Guarvo (
Norfolk. Va.
tSr>! cl f-Vep/w^ar?
r . " / mj,- ? i '.^A V
J ' '
. v. ; /
2.y of fertilizers
>r 01 Georgia Experiment Station.
THE HOME GARDEN,
es of Six Articles.
ie well always put on his garden plot
ds of stable and oilier kinds of txirnlut
one-fifth of an acre, and was good
lected a good, rich spot of ground for
amounted lo a thousand pounds per
ut seven or eight tons. Of course, he
a, and yet he often wondered why his
r parts of his farm, lie was a good
and to spare, lie knew that he made
nanures to his garden, but was never
e made all the difference in the yields,
spots on the farm, and are so only be>u
and cultivation. Every acre in the
ich if we tried to make it so. We do
vhich make fertile land. We do not
her make it as extensive as our acres
additional bale of cotton, or bushel of
Miiwuuife wum is aireauy unuer cuiuvat,
"The Principles of Vegetable Gardone
use of commercial fertilizers. "The
iys, "are to be determined by several
uickness with which the crop is to be
ations to which the man is committed;
is tilth and texture; (4) the character
L food; (5) the kind or species of crops
of the land or the nature of the crop,
eets with success. Competition in the
no other way than by liberally fertilizrow.
Ur. Llailey has wisely said that
f the actual needs of the plants. It is
uantity of fertilizers over a large area.
plants that one need not fear that J
hrough the soil on account of rain. If
row, all of it should be saved. The
iy. The formula generally recommendough
the acid phosphate and nitrogen
?n in the same fertilizer applied at any
should be composed of as many kinds
i three fundamental elements of plant
acid.
ations of such mixtures to the cornlie
says 1,000 to 5,000 pounds per acre
asparagus, aud as much to beets and
ns. With any amount an after applicas
sometimes called the second applicafertilizer,
but is composed of nitrogen,
te second application of fertilizers may
other formula to suit the immediate
tions of fertilizer because any check in
in quality. It is said by Dr.
Towtn or lettuce or radishes will
or sharp taste that is undesirThe
way to remove any cause for this
en cultivate. The turnip is made very
:h. The vegetables that are thus stuntrom
which they were derived, especlalnld
be carefully looked after in regard
lizers should he applied to the vegebreaking
as possible, as the soil ought
before the plants begin to grow very
ore rapidly and make far better vege1
be made about the time the young
efinite as a statement regarding this
rops, a third and fourth application is
le can deny that the vegetable garden
ids can be made from the use of com-Job
printing.
ilGVS
r says I
$Gyrwhy
iavd oj~
l*X
ft
#
m A
? > y-'"LL"'-'-lT^-'rWg!
ftr irnniimia Spring
it
Easter is C
Ladies and misses read
Mary Jane Oxfords
Solid and Figured Lawn
I Voil Organdie
I Calico, beautiful and good
I f^nnrl pnlfnn Qlk?
\JVVU lwuco, J1U5.
Other goods in proportioi
surprise you. Come in to s<
The Cat
J, R. Cato, I
ON THE CORNER
THE GOOD
SPRING
Has come and the good ladies of
community are scanning the leadin
to what will he the leading style
found.
Our buyer, Mr. Mungo, has kept
has been fortunate in getting a co
shades and stripes of Taffeta Silk.
Poplins, White goods for suiting ;
Dress Gingham, and many other 1c
goods.
Our ready to wear clothing for m
to be properly appreciated, We in
line. Udd Pants for all, both wo
like to wear when you get old Bee
noons about 3:30.
Hall Mark Dress Shirts, all sizes
est as well as the most fastidious.
As to our Shoe and Slipper line,
none in these parts. We are stilll hs
as the "Old Dominion," "Hi-Brand,
to quality you know that it can't bt
ing them at the same old price.
This store is still leading in ma
like to mention but space is limited,
our line of Underwear, Workshirts,
white and colored, all sizes and pric
When in town make this store yc
the benefit others have received foi
MUNGO
ON THE CORNER
liimu VAJ
is on his throne a<
is circulating fi
The time to ge
the time to sax
money is in cin
use to get it unie:
it. No better w
than to deposit 1
the bank*
The experienc<
proved the adv
bank account. C
condition oi thos<
bank account an<
to hold their coth
own condition.
Begin now. Br
posits to the Bank
as hundreds oi
done already.
THE BANK OF
0
5 Here I
ominy I
y-to-wear hats, 9
75c to $2.50 1
$1.75 to $2.00 g
10c I
10c I
5 to 7 l-2c |
$1.00 I
i. Flour prices will I j
us WI1CI1 in iuwn.
[o Co.
Mgr.
nHHDBBilBHHn
ON THE CORNER
i OLD
TIME
Pageland and suriounding
g papers for information as
s and where they may be
an eye on these lines and
mplete line of the leading
Tub Silks, Voiles, Pongees,
and waist goods, Percales,
in^innr l.'injo f .. d
.uvim^; rvumo Ul |UV.'ll> Ulf3!)
ien and boys has to be seen
vite your inspection on this
rk pants and the kind you
k hitched up Sunday afterand
stripes to suit the mod,
vve consider it second to
indling such reliable brands
" "The Beacon Line." As
i beat and vve are still sellny
other things vve would
however vve will mention
Overalls and Hosiery, both
:es.
>ur headquarters and enjoy
the past 5 years or more.
BROS.
ON THE CORNER
(TTONgain.
Money
eely.
I money and
/e is when
iulation. No
ss you save
fay to save
fpnnlnrlv in
L mam
> of last fall
antage of a
Compare the
z who had a
d were able
mwfthyour
ing your deof
Pageland
others have
PAGELAND
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