The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, October 11, 1922, Image 6
stored oductt thdt are weevil
iofcstem
Examine the bees for winter
stores and feed where necessary;
set information on outdoor wintering
olf bees.
Beware of unscrupulous fruit
tree agents. Write to the State
Crop Pes? Commission, Clemsou
College, for regulations.
Begin the weevil fig^it for next
year right now by cleaning up
rubbish and waste places that offer
winter hotels.
Plait Diseases
? -
a rem sautu gram wiiQ tormal
dehyde before planting to prevent
smut. \ >
Select disease free sweet potatoes
from hi$ h yielding hi^lls for
seed purposed and raise plants at
home next year to avoid disease
introduction.. i
Give cabbage seed a bith in
corrosive sublimate solution of
formaldehyde^ solution before
planting:. .1
Animal fcnsbaidry \
\ '
Sow forage crops for hogts,?
- rye, rape and vetch are good. \
Provide a creep for the young
pigs, and feed Jbem separately
from the sow, as they will need
~ additional teed. v
Buy feeder steers.
Feed the sow an abundant ration,
"It is more economical to
feed the stickling pigs through
the sow,**
Dairying
Keep daily milk records on
k ? i- *?? - *
i eutu cow. i ni? is important tor
kevefv m^nth, but especially for
winter feedin \ conditions.
Provide drinking water, hay
tod grain in a light, clean staUj
for the fall-born calves, A
Pasture the fields from wh^|
crops have been harvested.
Hrnu, lit* w -* J
iiicubiu iui wnn a.^n
Build a manure ibed^H|
feci tbe manure from
I high producing ancestry.
I The tendency of the normal!
cow is to revert to the original
wild cow which gave only
1 enough milk for her calf; so unless
by selection you increase
4 the ability to produce, you will
soon have only boarder cows
which will not j>ay you for feed
they eat or the labor necessary
to manage them.
The most profitable system of
datrv farm in or iatn havo fh? mntt
of the cows freshen in the fall,
in order to do this it is necessary
to breed the cows during November,
December aqd January. If
you do not have a good bull to
which you can breed your cows,
begin now to locate one for your
own use. The Dairy Division
of Clemson College wtll assist
you in locating a good bull'
IRREGULAR MILKING IS BAD
Not Only lium Output, but Vondo
to Disturb Functional Activity
of Animal.
Early milking morning or evening
one ilav inrl Inter milVInor mnmln* m
evening another day not only leaaena
the output of milk, hut tends to disturb
functional activity and prevents
a maximum yield for the lactation
period.
MIXTURE FOR YOUNG CALVES
^ -ound Cam, Oat*, Bran and
yd Pt*o*mm*nd*d f*r THmjJIHB
<f*r tlx
?r?|fl
tlvM under
food
low bidt,,? d|^nn
ground
fed
them1 with deeemulness and iP^H
ness. Know Ins the snbtle hypocrlmH
of these Jewi, ha demanded evldeneew
of their sincerity?the genuineness of
their repentance was'to be demonstrated
by their works.
2. Announcement of Judgment (v.
9). He declared that the axe was laid
at the root of the tree and that the
tree not bringing: forth fruit was to be
hown down and cast Into the fire.
John made it very plain that for their
sins they should be called Into Judgment.
Paul's preaching t>f a Judgment
to come made Felix tremble
(Acts 24:25).
3. Instructions to the Inquirers
(vv. 10-14). (1) The people i*v. iO,
11). Each man Mas to turh from his
icseinng Bin ana snow tore ana xinauess
to his fellow men. Clothing and
food were to be given those who had
need. They were' to tarn from a life
of selfishness and greed and do unto
others as they would be done by. (2)
Publicans ( . 12, 18). These taxgut
herers who were guilty of gfeed
and oppression were not salted to give
up their occupation, but to exact only
that which was appointed by law. (3)
The soldiers (v. 14). These were likely
the policemen of that day?at least
men on military duty. He told them
to extort money from no man, to accuse
none falsely, and to be content
with their wages. To ail these classes
he made it clear that they should
henceforth perform their duty from
a motive of love instead of selfish
ncM8 and freed. v J
4. Testimony to Jesns (vr. 15-18). I
The people were 'musing in their I
hearts as to whether John was indeed J
(he Messiah. When
he with
pa r
IT
We are having so many der
IPageland that we have decide
/ department of our agency,
proved that boll weevils make
and dry sandy soils of Pagelat
season is the best in years. V
each week* and call at our
We will be glad to show you
have other ofterings not listed
known your wants we can fit
trt col 1 Ar ovnhondo ron 1 pefu 1
F w ? *
once, as the season is now on
/ " give below a few of our offerin
83 acres, clay land farm three 1
miles from Pageland, in high c
state of cultivation, good build- ~
ings, good water, good pasture, t
I t
54 acres, sand hill farm 1 1-2 I
miles from Pageland, has 400 t
pesch trees, good dwelling and t
7 barns, buildings alone worth <
price of the farm, two horSe farm :
in cultivation. j
' 2o9 acres, sand-clay farm, 8 miles '
from Pageland, one-half in culti *
K vation, good pasture, good wa- .
ter, three good houses and barns, '
^ 1 ?.?i ? ui:? 1
rsiiuuieu UU puuilt w aj (
166 acres, sand-elm farm, adjoin- <
mg above farm, 100 acres in cul- j
tivation, good pastuers, good ]
water, three good houses and .
I barns, located on public high- ;
way. 1
252 acres, cla> and gravel land,
, heavily timbered, good build- (
ings, fine bottom land in cultivation,
|located on government
k highway, six miles north of PageL
Pageland Insurance i
I L. L. PARKER, PresidentH
-?v
''y* ' -\
Your Si
1 - a l. o.
vur a
Mm '' ' '
It has always been t
to manifest a friend
the welfare of deposit
WISH for the succes
WORK for their si
interests of the ban
with the welfare of it
t x'
9 r
nands for small farms near I
id to revive the reah estate I Jj
Experience this year has I
little headway in the high 1H
id, and the cotton crop this '
/atch this list for offerings
office for any information,
any of this property. We
here, and if you will make
you up. Any one desiring
:e will do well to see us at
for making changes. We
gs at this time.
and, an ideal home for a good
:itizen.
>5 acres, located in good comnunity,
three miles from Pageand,
two horse farm in culttvaion?
red clay soil and very fertile*
We ha ve an attractive price
>n this farm.
1 lots, size 25 x 150 feet centrally
ocated in Pageland, ideal busiless
lots, fronting on Pearl
itreet.
I Lots, size 25x100 feet fronting
3u McGregor street, centrally looted
and very desirable.
1 Lots and dwelling 50x150 feet
Fronting on Pearl street, a good
tiouse centrally located.
2 Lots and dwelling in Pageland
fronting on Maple street. New
house and barn, well located.
92 1-2 Acres, good clay land farm
3 miles from Pageland, good
buildings, good two-horse farm
in cultivation, good pasture.
rod Real Estate Co.,
J. S. WALLACE, Manager.
?_?? ?i
access Is
j
uccess ^
* fclf;Vf. 4"
he policy of this bank
lly, personal interest ir
tors. We do not merelj
s of our depositors; we
iccess, realizing that the
k are closely bound up
s customers.
l^-equircments of our
D^D^^twith right