Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ic THE H. T. N strings throughou peating action wit' I in Key; mil iron banded Maple tun: proved muffler a( board; tuning pins fall board and top veneered throughc The Man they point with pr after forty years o The wonderful sw< scale; the flexible, beauty of finish w] STRUMENT, are ity procurable, infi I augmented Dy tn? which comes only cal experience. T\ 1 Kuies an Rule i. All tnoney be turned over to the ( Rule 2. Contest M; 4-/x a 1 1 /-\ r* f Ua* iv cui vuici uciuic viici Rule 3. Votes canc Content will be run on Votes can only be od getting renewals, obtai cutting the nominatio each issue. Each Co: coupon, giving her 5,0 Rule 4. All votes n day of each week by n Rule 5. No votes held out more than 0 Contest mts. Subscii^ together with the mon . 3 1 oe issued waen me mu ants may retain tuese ^ wish. Rule 6. Nominator and News' Contest mu and conditions. CHmson College Extension Work ^ South Carolina Experiment Sta- <s> tion. ^ Press Bulletin >"o. 126. F. J. Crider, Associate Professor. The Scoppernong. <&<$ <$<$<$<&<$>$><$><(><$><$><$&$><$><$> For those of us who are so fortunate as to hare among the fruits of our home garden the scuppernong or any of the varieties of the rofundifolia grape, it is well to consider at this time th? pruning and training of the rines. If we put it oif until late in the season when the Labrusca or bunch grape is usually pruned, the vines will be seriously injured by bleeding. The bleeding may not begin immediately after the vines are cuc, but as spring advances there will be a continuous flow of sap until often a vine is so weakened as to greatly decrease in vigor ana in the power of fruit production. I Live Known vines an inch in diameter cut in the early spring to loose as much as thirty to forty pounds of sap. The knowledge of the fact that varieties of this species of grape are subject to blooding is so often the cause of growers allowing: vines to remain from year to year without being pruned. This is a great mistake, for there is'no doubt but that the scuppernong and related varieties will respond as well to proper treatment of this kind as will any of our cultivated fruits. If we can produce good fruit without pruning, we will be able to produce more and better ;* if Anv uinac o YTi nrnnorlv trim. med -every year. The time to prune is in the fall just after the leaves are off the vines. If done at this time, there will be no injurious effect. It is safe to prune until the first of December. ;~ To prune an old or bearing vine where no special method of training has previously been practiced, the first thing necessary is to remove all dead or injured wood. A sufficient number - -o At- - 1 t- 'V, f 01 me wiauuiicd air ui? tut uut lu allow a free circulation of air and to let in plenty of sunlight, both oi which are essential for the production of the best quality of fruit In addition at least half the number of side canes are removed, the aim being tc to restrict the naturally rampant growth and cause the fruit to be borne nearer the base of the vine. The fruit of the grape is produced chiefly oe shoots from the preceding season's growth. Hence, if- we allow a vine to remain unmolested, the fruit will each year be borne further away from the base until in time we have a long APITAL PRIZ1 ELSON PLAYER PIANO, 1 t; copper bass strings; millec h continuous brass flange rail plate; handsomely bronzed ing pin block; felt hammers -f9r>V>m??nf nnlichpf! phnnv c i set in Maple bushing; conti ; Norris patent noiseless pe >ut; guaranteed for ten years. ufacturer ide to the triumph of their ce flflW thp "FT P NF.T.SON 1 set, rich and full tone; the pe sympathetic action; the gra< hiich are characteristic attribi the logical results of material nite care and skill in fashionii ? creative ability and that "1 V through close application anc id Regulations: ? obtained by the Contestants shall Contest Manager. onager's signature must be affixed i are of any value in the Contest. Lot be bought ot exchanged; the a fair, square basis, fair to all. tained by securing subscriptions, ining advertising, job work, or by n or free vote certificate out of Qtestant allowed one nomination >00 votes. au:-t be ii: the ballot box ^ednesoon. will be allowed on subscriptions ?ne week after being secured by )tionsmust be turned in promptly, ey collected for them. Votes will ney is received, but the Contestfotes and cast them whenever they s and Contestants in The Herald st agree to and accept all rules RELEASE THAT DA I % MOST OF YOUR I t j We try to express this thought with ; such words as?clogged Liver?Lazy Liver and the usual common expressions, but it does not state the fact. The fact is that the Bile, nature's own antisentic and disnnfectant. is damned up so that it flows feebly or not at all. The first evidence you have ia a headache?a coated tongue?or dizziness?or all of these. You sometimes "wear" it off, that is, the dam breaks or is overcome by nature? but while you are wearing it off, you are depressed, grouchy, touchy filled with fear. You continually find fault witi yourself, as well as others. You damned up with Bile. To release this Bile you may take mollycoddle laxatives. You waste time, money and energy in trying these appologies None of them really reach the ^ot? fK rw T > tt r\?? n ft lr a /? a w *1^ a ^ tnc juivci?nuiitr ux can. tiic uaiu tuai I ^^ t naked stem which serves only to convey plant food to the more remote fruit-bearing parts. Such branches as these form the tangled mass often seer on old arbors. I j The common method of treatmem of the scupperncng grape in the home garden is to allow the vine to grow al ! will upon an arbor. Much better re1 cni+c mnv hp obtained, however, b3 constructing a wire trellis and follow ing a systematic method of training The trellis has advantages over th< arbor, in that it is more cheaply an( easily constructed; will last longer and facilitates the operations of cul ! i tivation, pruning and gathering. A1 so a large yield and better quality o fruit can be secured. A trellis may be constructed by se , curely factening four number twelv< , wires eighteen inches apart to solid ? well-brac -d posts. The posts ar< placed thirty feet apart in the row witl . a distance of fifteen feet between th< , rows. A vine set half way betwe^i . the Dosts will have a fifteen-foot spac< t I . to spread on each side. 5 One of the most successful method: ; of training by the trellis system is t( , cut "back the vine to about eight o: ; ten inches of the ground immediate!: > after planting. From three to fiv< shoots are allowed to grow during th< . i summer, all others being removed bj ! hand as they begir. to form. If all th< J ?^I E. 1 i!t Octaves; three [ pressed bar; re- /v and capstan screw m vflsxfh J thmno-Vinnf" f>rnss BE U I ; three pedals; im- VJl l/UI sharps; Boston fall nuous hinges for Cj?.i DJ dal action; double "?* *11 ars of unparalleled is the record and aseless endeavors, ? ~~~ PLAYER PIANO. irfectly adjustable ce of outline and Oi ites of THIS IN- Tv nf tViP finpsh mini- Tin V/X V11V AXiiV/i-'V | ? ?ig and assembling j Fo: mow how" which I t i Real's of practi- | Rule 7. The right is reserved t r\ a. r 1 ? ?1 v^onietLHUi ior a caube; aisu iu ai occasion demand. Rule 8. Any question that ms Contestants will be determined by and her decision will be final. Rule q. No employee of The ] immediate relative of theirs will be contest as a nominee or voter. Conditio! This Contest is free for every married, to enter. Any lady resiThe Herald and News' Territory, standing, is elligible to compete ii Lady does not have to be a Subsc and News in order to enter. To become a Contestant, or, to as a Candidate just cut ouf "The " fill in the name of the Lady whom a Contestant, with the address wri /"V UU uui lJdVC a liumtuauuLi VVJ NAME AND ADDRESS OF TH1 TO ENTER. The name of the ] divulged. I MMED-UP BILE ANDl IIS ARE REKIEVED I _ ( l holds back, the Bile. Yo,_ can't ex- ?? 'pect to regain your old punch utnil J v this Bile is released?until it disin- 2 . fects the putrid matter that is being l fed to your body. fl Go right to the bottom of the i ^ ' trouble with the old fashioned, duly ? tried liver regulator?podophyllin '1 (or May Apple Root, sometimes gripe or sicken you, if you get PoDo- M 1 Lax?a Podophyllin formula with the i gripe and nkusea taken out. , i J Go to your friend, the druggist, and ask him about Podophyllin and PoDoLax. Let him explain it to you. We L1 guarantee the first bottle you buy? 1 you will be proud to guarantee it ever r\(+-nv CLn f/-v vniir Hrnccnct qrirl llr CLLIG1 \JV W JV/UX ?%? J this over with him. .j E. E. Sutherland Co., Paducah, Ky. -1 Sold by P. E. WAY, DKUGGIST. ? NEWBERRY, S. C. buds were allowed to form canes they I * would be much less vigorous than if 5, only a definite number be preserved. The canes are tied to six foot stakes ; Jumnnr +V?/* irrnmirxr ccacnn and tho ^ UUllUg Ult 0V.WVM uuu . L following fall the trellis is construct-j ^ ed. The only training necessary at j this time is to spread the canes on the j r j wires to a fan shape and to tie them ; j securelj'. The taller branches are j | caried to the top wire, while the short* er ones go to fill up the lower wires. J Very little pruning is necessary. The branches thus arranged constitute the j permanent framework of the vine and I should be kept as nearly as possible . I an equal distance from each other. f 1 ^ Subsequent training consists in mm- j ning out the side canes that develop II - each year during the summer so as to J leave them spaced from eight to. ten , inches apart, exposing all parts of the 3 vine to air and sunshine. They are ' 1 cut even with tKe old vine, rather than | secur( 2 spurred, as the spurs have a tenden-;time i cy to induce a tnick growth which j the sa ? must never be allowed. This treat-1 applie ment should be given regularly every to the 5 fall, and when an old branch becomes ' nong ) weakened or injured in any way, it (there r should be removed and a new cane ' sort tl 7 trained to take its place. : fruit 3 Those of us who do not know the j being > merits of this very important fruit of . tioned r our State, should place an order at; period j once with a reliable nurseryman to ' variet 'Ko Hot.aU anA 11V/ A 1V1 UIU n IF i? t rnze votrni % ze $800.00 H. P, Nelso . l xr i ii n utner valuable rn \ Schedule of Votes. ie Year ..1,500 Votes. Four Years vo Years 3,500 Votes. Five Years iree Years 5,000 Votes. Ten Years r full information regarding this Big Contest, write est Manager," The Herald and News. o reject any name cf Hnw Vnti>i ter these rules should 00 W V ?le" , ^ With every subscri iv arise between the . . ~ ,, paid in advance or re the Contest Manager, r number of votes will o/>r>ar/1innr f a "Cr*TTR Herald and News or w w.? s allowed to enter this The C0UP0DS may 1 sent in to The Heralc expires, they are goo is: be secured on Subscri white lady, single or *n Edition t0 THE ding anywhere within . PearinS in this W"and who is of good ?\yi 1 this Contest. The Will riber to The Herald Parties living in on nominate some Lady for Candidates in an) Nomination Coupon", for any Candidate in you wish to enter as Contest. Anyone de tten plainly; or, if you the purpose of voti >upon", send in THE Herald and News or I LADY YOU WISH Advertising or Job v Nominator will not be THAT OF YOUR ONCE AND GET Y * , 17 ^ ///v. * vTv * ii Ask for It Tod It tells vou how vou mav ?/ ?/ ?/ phone line with the Bell same high-class local and now enjoyed by more tha If you haven't a Tele tell you how to get servic You do not obligate youn Address nearest Bell Tele] Farmers' Line Dc SOUTHERN BELL TE AND TELEGRAPH C 163 South PryorSt, Atlax ; some of the good varieties. The ty, but has the distinct of planting is almost here, for ripening late and hangil . _ . ,, ... arter an ocner varicw one rule of pruning in. the fall ? . fruit. ? also to the setting of the vines ^ i vineyard. While the scupper- Meteorological Record, is considered the best variety, Temperature: Mean ir are varieties of the dark colored mean minimum 48.5; me hat are equal to it in quality and (imum 85; date 1 and ] production,?among the leading! 32; date 22 and 31; gi Lasalle, Meisch and James, men- range 38. in the order of their ripening Precipitation: Total t. There is also the Flowers ' greatest in 24 hours l.Oi y, which is rather poor in quali- j snow and sleet, sprinkle < II ?E?MB?^IOgC??HMOMBIKMEP????B???????M |K News' ! I n Player Piano. I zes I ; j:J 1 6,000 Votes. ....... 6,500 Votes. 25,000 Votes, : or call on "Con I I % 4 , ^ 5 May be Secured. ption to The Herald and News, newal, a coupon good for a certain ' be given. The number of votes is DULE OF VOTES" on this page. >e clipped from the paper, and, if 1 and News before the date of same d for their face value. Votes may iptions, Advertising and Job work, WEEKLY VOTE COUPON ap- I > May Vote. f ' e district are not contined to voting r particular district but may vote any district in the territory of the siring to vote may do so, using for ng, the Coupon published in The the ballots secured on Subscriptions, fork. ENTER YOUR NAME OR XRIEND IN THE RACE AT OUR FRIENDS TO VOTING. -Jl < ' . v M ^ ''v f- \ r tlsFree iay~A Postal Will Do | ' ] f ; % connect your Telesystem, and get the long distance service r AAA AA!A 1_ fl o,uw,viru peopic. I t phone this book will x di very siuau lum. * self by sending for it. j|! r'. i phone Manager, or : * apartment < LEPHONE COMPANY V I i. i.i .. i iij advantage of ber of days with .01 or more rainfall ig on the vine 7; clear 15; fair 9; cloudy 7; killing is shed their frost 21, 22, 31. Thunder / storm 19th. TTT Rainfall) 10 months 39.19 inches. October 1918. / w Q Peterson, C. 0. laximum 73.9; j ? ;an 61.2; maxLI; minimum Al0? IvOD f -eatest daily ^ jf 2 prescription pitpiwd apoifc&y br MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. 3.03 inches; Five or iix doses will break any case, ans ; 94th* f taken (then as a tonic the Fever will ' ' " ' return. ' It ?cts on the liver better iht. on i .th; num- Qdora^l and does not giipe ox sickci*. 2. c