The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 22, 1907, Page SEVEN, Image 7
-Coud1140ted by the
i4th Carollna, Farmera' Educa
10Aa,Oid Cb-Operatton Union.
CoMtnunicatlons intended for this
partnient should be addressed to J. C
7 riblipg. Pendleton. S. 0
We' Grow rod Crops to tat and
*Feed to Stock.
V'grow cotton'not for the fun.'of
it, but for the profits in it for us.
'Now, we have over one million
frmners in our farmers' organizatidn
d we have conie togethel- fol, the
espres -/ purg ose of saving this profit
h efiltton grouing for the grower.
:,ow are you voin'z to do it? There is
ut one way and that is to stick to
ir selling avents, .''The Farmers'
otton Union.'' You can -never save
ur pr-)fits b.v ei'i'ng a million far
rs together to do nothing but howl
enl,1mity howl.
on; now rve -I fine start in the
ly o linking" th(! states together
)r. -'Tligr oll, vol.tei, and we are
!eli: r .':ood r lhe ract that we
11a,ve some11 of ile plulekiest mIen you
-v i r ' w inl the !'1rnier's Unlioti. 'I"hey
:.-rhting the' thi~m out to the fili
sh, nid are .wviig money fo- the
1ro1wers rilit alot;-. We h.no the
pbsitie evidence In 11ur1 pos4esslol to
11rove the f!a; flhalt Soilu farmers
lbave Saved bv is niove front '-"2 por
bale up to $5 in short cotton and a
'meh10 ais $26 per baile on lon- e:)ton.
t Pays to Stick to Your Own Men.
The Farimt'l' 1UI.ioni c'liit m.ok3 a
11 -; man Ou! natIIrIIal horn f .l.
13ut. they (nn1 'oile as near doing it
11 i m' y tr Iniza oetio it.
will (ily rond lIm up o 1ng the
r'IOwd, corral ii n , and mov.h
1 i:: Ie will un(IIIt nile of his suvle.
.very farmer makes hit; own rat'.
-. lie adult farmer is rated no-, by
ial he says'he is (oing to do, but
v hat which he las already done.
r' young frilrI an11d the lovice il
11ri(g may receive respectful hear
i'lg as to what lie intends fto do with
iout criticism.
But, young men, remember this:
Don't be nervous about, people know
ing who is doing well and who is not.
Every mother's son of you farmers
are at it every day writing out upon
the ground your own replutation. and
character, and if you are doing ered
ijable work others will see it and do
y our blowing for you without your
lelp.
Good farming tools and implements
are comparatively very cheap and will
be ready and on hand for wvoi;k at
any hour1, while labor is very' high
and unavailable. You may have 15
hands today but you cailnot count on
5 of them for tomorrow's work untli
they fall in line at work time. Then
donl't make a mistake by trying to
save oil tihe tools side and paying b)ig
~wages for very worthless labor. Pay
better wvages for beCtter men and nev'
er' pay ihe best price for poor labor
ers.
Some b)oys, and n:r-n, too, make a
big mistake in the difference b)eave(',
samri tricks and mean tricka. All
'mclh efforts are abortive as to the
original intentions, this kind of
ehleap) stuff fools -no one more than
the onle who starts out to fool othi
ers. Tin othier words, he that g:eta up
th.ee mean tricks to fo:>1 others with
ia Ihese days generally .tooks himself.
N io Corn Bears Ever Come South
Produce ais muell' corn as you moy
in the South and, onle is never uneasy
or need lose aiy sleep over fears
about corn b)ears ruining your piros
pe~et. You eanniot cat, -feed or wear
cotton, but,corn in the south is al
* ways legal tender, and can be utilized
mi the'farm in many ways or sold to,
our neighbors.
We made an average of seventy
bushels and nearly one-half corn per
aere last ydar without using the hand
hoe at any time, neither did we thin
the corn. It was loft in the row just
the planter dropped it. Our plans
far, this year's corn crop on upland
s rowvs six feet, hills two feet, and
and b)edded out in the Fall and Jan
Will plant in wvater furrow from
niddle of last of March, if wveather
U ermits. Our low bottom lands were
0(h(dded out with two-horse plows in
JImnnary and February in b)eds ten
fket wide, harrowing top of bed as
fist as ploiving. goes on. Two rows
wll be planted on top) f thiis bed in
reh four feet apart, hill two feet.
e will leave six-feet, apart on top.
ed.
lltivation will be as near this
* s weather will admit.v About
ti'me- corn begins to poop out/ of
ground 'thes weeder wi.l1)he run
Slengthwise and in from five to
~ yen da$ys r'an .orossways on bottom
ud(s, but may have to run over, twice
ripit)la 1 1 thewbeore cross
.ig 00accoint or 6overing corl, dowr
in the furrow. IU the' weeder pulh
do.wn too much dirt in water furrow
in the bottom lands we will run -out
;water furrows, with - large middle
buster or double jack to keep draim
open.
#bout time crops are half' don
Oultiv4ting then dtpply standard com
plIete fertilizers in every other middle
on ipland,'aud nitrate of soda at last
eutti'vation in the other middles,'and
either sow or drill cow peas or soga
beans in all middles 'at last plough
ing. For feay, of missing our seed
peas and beaus we will drill one row
of these * between the six foot corn
rows about the time we are half
through with the cultivating. We
never go, more than twice in a row
and smooth lands but once.
Fertilizers For Corn.
We have referred to fertilizers as
though we could not grow corn witi
out it, but this is not the case, as
niany linve good lands that grow pay
ing erops witiout the use of any fer
tilizer. If we had to confine our
choice to only one side application
we woul p111p l itrate of soda at
last, culitivation.
Our observation and experience
with the Williamson method is Ihat
planting the erop early and down in
tle water furrow and the late side
application of solible fertilizers con
tribues more to the success of 'the
Williamson method than the "stunt
ng'' of the plants.
Selecting the Seed.
We prefer a hIard white -rainl and
not less than-two ears to the stalk.
We used to want one bi - ear on ac
:'otit of hand-shiuking and gather
i, but now we, do aill the stuit of
l.ia estng, shuckin, fodder-pull I inl(
aid shredding by Inachiiinery. and the
1iumber of ears to tle stalk has no
1onsideration in the imlatter. In al out
100 tests of seed corn taken from
planting machines in Towa the Ames
Nxpei-iimeint Station test showed a
:iff'rence of 20 bushels to nearly
100 bushels in the seed to the acre.
That.is a good seed, gave sometimes
50 bushels increase to the acre.
Curing a Critic.
Tle daughiliter of a certain. states
ian has a liusband Iiwho is disposed
to be critical. Most of his friends are
nen of great wealth who live extre
nely well, anid association with thenm
has iade him somewhat hard to
pleasein the matter of eookiing. For
some time the tendency has been
.rowing on him.
"What is this meant for?'' lie
would ask after tastinig an entree his
wife h' ad racked lier brian to prepare.
"What on carti is this?'' he would
ny when dessert vame on.
"Is t his supposed' to be salad?'' he
would inquire sarcastically when the
lettuce was servedl.
The wife stood it as long as she
could. One evening lie cam'e home in
a particularly captious humor. HI-s
.wife was dressed in her most benom
ing gown and fairly bubbled over
withI wit. They went to dinner. The
50u11 turieein was broug~ht in. Tied to
one handle was a card, and on that
card the information in a big round
''This is soup1.''
Roast beef followed with a p)lacar'd
minounemg:
" Thiis is roast beef.'
The~ potatoes were labelled. The
gravy dishi wuas plaear'ded. The olives
>ore a caird marked "'Olives, '' sal
ad bowl car'ried a tag marked ''sal
ad '' and when the ice pudding came
ni a card announcing " 'this is ice
yudidinig'' waus with i't.
The wife talked of a thousand dif
ferenit thuing's all through the meal
never onice refrming by word or look
to the labeled dishes. Neither then
ior thereafter (lid she say a word
about them, and never since that eve
ning has the captious husband ven
lured to incouire the nme of any
t.hing set before him.-Tit-Bits.
Something New In Kentucky. *
Fairbanks of Indiana and Shaw of
Iowa were. stuimping Kentucky. Af
ecr a sue6essful meeting the Ken
tucky colonel who shad thie twvo Re
publicaii statesmen in, charge invited
them into the hotel barroom for some
refreshments.
''What'll you l',ve?"' lie asked
Senatfor Fairbanks.
"A little cold apollinaris," was the
reply.
'"And you?" said the host to Gov
rnor Shaw.
"1 think I will have a glass of
l)ttermilk.'"
The barkeeper tirnied to the Ken
tuckian. "What s'hall I give you,
olonel?" ho asked. *0
Thp.Kentucky gentleman 'heaved a
long, sigh. "'Under th'e .eirpumstan
es," he said, "I think you'ean give
ne-a piece of pie."
Five IFS for Your Consideration.
I-IF our rate of interest on deposits is high enough,
2-IF our rate of Interest on loans is low, enough,
3-F the accommodations we offer are satisfactory,
4-IF our business is safely managed (and we think it is),
5-IF yo6u are not already a customer, then we invite you
to become one.
THE NEWBERRY SAVINGS BANK,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
JAMES MCINTOSH, Pres. J. E. NORWOOD, C.ashier.
3lBOITLESE~
SWhiskeyFRHIL
3AN!T
6 Full Quarts , $2.9
Carolina Whiskey 0"2l.
Carolina Wiskey will ive excellent satisfaction. It Is a well aged
tice and In our estimation, far anu rior to ii d coctions an mix
ii ~ II tures sold by Irresponsible mail order whiskey houses at $3.00 to $3.60
tha galion We makonaspecialpriconoil CAROLINA WHISKEY to allow
not r not afraid of any kind or cnmetitioll Ourplants cover four
teen acres, making us tholargest in order whiskey houso in the world.
3 SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE. S.n, r q $. .
Chckns,Dck, gSen as$2 anEgge
will ship you by express 6 fulliquar-ts of CarolinanWhiskeyamid we
s will includo In same box,complimentary. a sample bottle of each,
ZulbYka," "Gold Jind and Casper's 12 Year Old White Corn.
* aSPECIAL NOTICE! We deliver the above Cxpress prepaid nnywhero
in North Carolina. Virginia and West~ Viryinia, but customers living
In other states reac sytAdamor Sothern Express Companies.
must remit 60c. extra. Buyers cant of Mississippi River residing on
some other express lines must send .S3.95 foe the 6 Quarts nd 3 sample
bottles and we wvill prepay express. Rlemit cash with~ order and address:
il THE CASPEK CO., Inc., noanofte, Va.
( Also Winstonaem, NI.C.) Owimrsori U.S9.1 .rlietir?olO (Imi i.V.
All M whiskies ado uutler Fai ,lirvi i r if -- to.-mit- uaratei p ure iotr tho
EASTER GOODS!
I am novk ready to furnish any
thing in Easter Goods: Rabbits,
ChiCke_ns,,-Ducks, Eggs and Egg
Dyes. Special prices to mer
DiRECT FROM OUR DISTiLLERY
WILLOW DALE
WHISKEY
A ULL W9~XRESS
QTS.d-- PR[PAID
Sedus $2.85 and we will ship you in a plain
case with no mnarks to show contents, four..ful
quarts of WILLOW DA LE RYE, express prepaid.
Try it and if yon don't find it s11 right and the
best you ever tasted, send it back to us at our ex
pense and your $2.85 will be promptly refunided.
Isn't that a fair off er?
Rememiber we are distillers, so when you buy
from us you save thet enormious profits of the deal
-.ers and avoId all chancei of adulteration. You are
sure of getting our whis%key juAt as it comies from
1 ~ our distillery, without being tampered with in any
way.
I fyo u prefer cornhske we i'Il su 1you
WHISKEYfor $a.8O, express prepaid. You can't
buy a better corn whiskey from anybody else at
Ouan gue.arantee ofperfect'satisfaction o oe
IS refunide goes with every shipmient we make. You
Is run no risk when you decal with us as. the owners
of our company have resources of a million dollars
yIT~KIr and willl do exactly as we say.,
MACON0A - THE SWIFT CREEK DISTILLING CO.,
taccouMACON, CA.
Owners of Registered DIstillery No, 29., swift Creek, Ga.
THE EXCHANGE BANK(
Of Newberry, S. C.
CAPITAL - $50,000
Checks on.us are recognized all over the Uni
ted States, and every man who receives your
check gives you an added degree of respect.
Your money on a checking account in this
Bank is absolutely safe and provides for emer
gency. -
Remember,. too, we pay 4 per cent. com
pounded semi-annually in our Savings depart
rrrent.
THE EXCHANGE BANK.
J. D. DAVENPORT, Prest.
E. R. HIPP, Vice Prest.
M. L. SPEAR MAN, Cashier.
CEO. B. CROMER, Atty.
"The Bank After Your Business."
Prescription Materials
Which we use are without exception the purest grade.
We believe in PURITY.
We constantly preach PURITY.
We always practice PURITY when preparing medi
clines.
PURITY counts, and counts for much, in medicines.
Ask your doctor.
MAYES' DRUG STORE.
Quickest and Best Route
+TO
Savainah, Waycross, Jackson
ville, and all Florida Points
-via
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN GAROLINA
RAILWAY.
Lv. Laurens daily, (Eastern Time) 1.50 P. M.
Lv. Augusta 10.20 P. M.
Ar. Savannah, (Central Time) 2.45 A. M.
Ar. Waycross 6.15 A. M.
Ar. Jacksonville 9.10 A. M
Close connections~ made at Jacksonville for all points South.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car service between Augusta
and Jacksonville.
Round Trip winter tourist excursion tickets to all Florida re
sorts now on sale.
C. H. GASQUE, GEO, T. BRYAN,
Agt. Laurens, S. C. Gen. Agt. Greenville, S. C.
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Augusta, Ga.
This is our regular work, prepa -i i ) > - 1:
tions and filling family receipts at
Peihamn's Reliable Drug Store.
As a'cure for that stubborn cough and grip,
TRY
Pelham's Pectoral Syrup
Pelhams White Pine Cough Syrup
Pelham's Laxative Cold Tablets
~Vinol.. th'e Tnoic Reconstructor
Our stock of Fresh Garden Seeds, bearing
date 1907, has arrived.
Win. E.PeIhamn&Son,
Rdiable Druggist+.