The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 23, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6
1>0(TLATI0\ IS >0T ?
NECESSARY FOK PEAS
| ||g|g
Numerous Authorities Say Farmers ppg3|
Would Waste Money on ( ill- ^?l?|
tures for Cowpeas. j
'Clemson College. July 22.?Many'
farmers in South Carolina are uncer-1
tain as :o whether or not it is neces-, 1S ec01
sary to inoculate soil in this State fori bod\ \
/ the successful cultivation of cowpeas.! our *
!
Inquiries on t:e subject are coming to j
Clemson college. In the opinion of the ! Peop;
college authorities, South Carolina
farmers should not spend money for!
commercial cultures for cowpeas, since
the crop does not need it in this State ^TTl
at present. ^lll
In replying to a letter from a bank
er in the lower part of the State, W.
W. Long, director of extension at
Clemson college and State agent of Jippjp
demonstration, writes: J|||l|||
"Upon receip: of your letter, I had
all the literature on t'-e subject in- IMpli
vestigated, but in order to make assurance
doubly sure and in order to
settle this question and to get the
basis for an opinion that may be taken ||||||
as authorirative, I telegraphed some ||||
of the leading authorities in the South- jf^lglla
ern States asking for an expression. jjj|
AH the replies support t':e conclusion sSfiSi
that in the South generally cowpea L??
inoculation is unnecessary because not
profitable." expensixe
Mr. Long's letter then points out they hav<
that in six publications on cowpeas,
from Missouri, Texas, Delaware, Ken- THI>
tucky and the United States department
of agriculture, no statement is ^ee That
? . . . A..
made to tne effect tnat it is necessary
to inoculate soil for cowpeas. In a
"bulletin on the subject for inoculation, Clemsoi
Prof. Garman, of the Kentucky experi- farmers
ment station, says: should in
"T:e cowpea organism has proved bre(
very commonly, and is perhaps inva- see
Tiably, present wherever cowpeas have Pr?Per d
"been grown in the State, not, it is and to c
believed, because it is alw*ays present del
in soil, but because it is generally lng work
conveyed on the seeds themselves." tkis
That is to say, the seed of the cow- ^he bot
pea generally carries the legume bac- Iege advis
teria. uia*c a s
Among the telegraphic opinions re- L? select
ceived were those from Director B. W. :^er ^ree(
Kilgore, of the North Carolina experi- lhat sucil
ment station; Director H. A. Morgan, develop n
of the Tennessee experiment station, anc* Pr??
and Director J. F. Duggar, of the Ala- be at leas
bama experiment station. All replies and ^le st
were to the effect that they do not an(* Perfe
advise cultures for cowpeas. *s es
T_ _ ? ' nnp stalk
? lu view ot inose opinions ana ex
pressions and of its o?*n investiga- seld
tions, the extension department of w^en it is
CI em son college advises farmers not one does
to spend t'eir money for commercial *00 ^
cultures with which to inoculate cow- most mat
peas. By now
for one t
TIME TO PURCHASE crowded ?
COVER CROP SEED. to g0 thn
pull out
Vetch Will bp Scarce. But Amnlp Rnrr shouId
Clever Seed to Be Had in "ea^s t:<
Sontli Carolina. dls ke t0
made this
Clemson College, July 22.?It is time ^SS
, . ^ . ? thinned,
now to plan for next fall s sowings of
winter cover crops and farmers should
advise themselves at once of the seed SOCIETII
situation, as European war conditions
have brought about certain peculiarities
in tf.is situation. Sixteen >
There will be little hairy vetch to
be had in this cocntry this year and
hairv vetch is? the onlv kinri thfk: r!lem
soil college advises Soutft Carolina '^ashing
farmers to sow. Oregon or common ican sciei1
vetch does not do very well in this Edison
State. 'Most of the hairy vetch seed ^oard for
sown in this country comes from Rus- tlon ln ^
sia and the war has cut off importa- j selecte(i *
tions. | f;es- Secr
i It will be possible, however, for ^ 1
South Carolina farmers >to get plenty of s
of burr clover seed and t'-ey are ad- bers each
"wised to sow this and crimson clover ^oar<^for
their winter legumes. The soc
"Fortunately, a large quantity of C emical
'" burr -clover seed was made in this of Electri
State tills year and "the extension di- Institute c
vision of Clemson college has the ca" Math
names of a number of farmers who Society of
k fcave burr clover seed for sale. All Society of
w ho desire to purchase seed can get j encan >Ae
in touc-h with these farmers by writ- i Ouild.
- ATt. T\?.
-urg- to tne extension aivision ot i -,w
Clemson college. | lection of
They should not delay about buying exclude <
the burr clover seed, however. The same ch;
demand from outside is strong and found ad^
the college has received many inquir- there was
ies from Alabama, Mississippi and membersh
Georgia. One South Carolina farmer letter to
5s now planning to ship a carload of wrote:
Jburr clover seed >to Alabama. "I am
Farmers are not advised to delay ship of y<
7prurchasing in the hope that prices hie and t
'will be lower later in the season. The operation
- ' ~~ rvf thfnr V
aemana is su suoug uai ??, uvl ? ~
probable that prices will be lower than the advis<
at present. are anxio
The strongest limiting factor in ble, and
Sou?:h Carolina agriculture is lack o? jthe nJ
humus and the most economical way;help the
to get humus in the soil is by grow- advisory
ing winter legumes ana turning un-'ing this
der in spring. T':e growing and plow- j approval
ing under of winter legumes will not entirely
only put 'humus into the soil, but it should be
will also add nitrogen and will thus l^at no 1
mean a saving to farmers r "the most kind of n
%
DIRECT ADVERTISI IN
lomieal and effective. There is 110 waste circulatic
vill read a personal letter. Write for samples and
111 i rrro T"\Vl
UUigia^ii '/Virw.
THE LETTER S H O F?
Agents for the Oliver Typewriter
les Bank Building Colur
[COBA- COLLEGE FOR WC
iandarft Caltege of Spftrtentcnl, Stattnrftan anit <
tj Christian Influences.^ ^
C jl^b*I j"
i plant food element ithat MAKE >*EW EFFORT
- to buy. TO S,1
i BREEDING PATCHES. Counsel Present Long
Whitman?For I
Cotton is Thinned >'ow to Anyhow,
ly One Stalk to HilL _J
Vpw Yr?rV Tnlv 20 ?i
i College, Jul} 22. Those Save ?'-e Hfe of Ch
^ho ha\e not jet done so sentenced to die 'Wedne;
nmediately gi\e attention to for instigating the murd
eding patches of cotton and Rosenthal, was made to
the patch is thinned to the 15^000 word statement
istances between the stalks Becker in Sing Sing
mlv one plant to the hill, house and said to conti
:ails are important in breed- wag placed in the hands
Tv. ere is yet time to do man at Albany>
.... . , With the statement v
:anv division of Clemson col- .. .
.. . . , that t-:e governor gr
>es that wnere one wishes to . , ,
i-iJit 1 facts now disclosed for t
iuuv ui muiviuuai otaitva auu ? , , , ?
* facts now disclosed for tl
superior individuals for fur- _ ... ..
,. . . ^ , . . ,. _ Publication of the stat<
ling, it is absolutely essential . , . . ,,
? . ?. , . mgnt followed an annc
stalks be given distance to ,. _ __ ,
? ? .. Martin T. Manton of coui
ormally. In breeding patches x, , ....
A ?. M er that within the next
eny rows tne stalks should ,. ,, .
. .. ? . . . .. application would be rr
t three feet apart in the row .
, . , supreme court justice fo
:and should be as nearly even . _ .
for Becker on the ground
ct as possible. ,
. ? . . , , . covered evidence,
pecially important "that only
be left in a till. Cotton Is Bec^er s statement is
om thinned to such a stand cal ^istory of what he s
5 chopped out and frequently dealings with Rosenthal
fhot ff noe mentioned in the murde
uvt i tuiiiit lb iiUO
hick until the plants are al- communication was acco
ure copy of the argumen
the plants are large enough Bourke Cockran^ of ,Bec
o see where tie stalks are reeent^ before Lnited St
md it will be an easy mattel Court Justice Hughes f
Dugh the breeding patch and rror- The latter docu
the surplus stalks. This cIudec* in the document
done now. The longer one governor that he migTil
* plants, the more will one grounds on which Mr. C(
pull them out. Selections a wr*t ?rrorfall
will mean very little un- Sullivan >Ienti<
cotton has been perfectly The name of the late
Sullivan, at the time of 1
affair a State senator, is
?S TO 3TAME Becker's statement at le:
BALANCE OF BOARD claims that Sullivan h?
with the police in an effc
ayy Advisers to Be Chosen mission for Rosenthal to
Eight of the Leading bling place, saying that :
Scientific Bodies. cially interested in the
wanted to ielp Rosentha
rton, July 19.?Sixteen Amer- Later, after Rosenthal
iticto form wf'Vi Th nm a c j ? j r> ^ 1 u,
Luuio w iui ui, ^ i iaiucu anu rcuseiiLiKii <u<
as chairman, an advisory! jng charges against Bee
a proposed bureau of inven- I according to the statean
:e navy department, will be j police lieutenant that Rc
>y leading scientists' socle- j be induced to leave tow
etary Daniels announced to- not long before the asi
le had asked the presidents l^czenilial.
ocieties to select two mem- Becker says it is commi
to become members of the a gum 0f money was rail
bly by Rose, from the ga
:ieties are the American Rosenthal away. Rosei
society, American Institute the sum, but consented t<
ical Engineering, American a larger sum. It is sai
)f Mining Engineers, Ameri- this larger sum that he
ematical society, American at the Hotel Metropole w
' Civil Engineers, American T_e statement is acc0]
Mechanical Engineers. Am- suppIemental document,
ronautical society, Inventor by Becker an!j rea?y a
story, but revised somew
liels explained that the se- torneys_ Jn thjs the C0I
thp eiaht societies did not , . . ^ ^
declares at one point tn
other organizations of the dje he js as ready now
aracter which it might be &te as he has aQy reaso
risable to call on later, as ever bg He aflds
; no final limitation on the . ^ n. nnr
only one service that cai
ip of the committee. In his him now_ and that ? .
the presidents tHe secretary evidence that will estab
cence
writing to ask the member- *
Dur society to give practica aluable
aid and needed co- J TI,e and th<
bv selecting representatives! teacher ^as ha\in,
lody to serve as members of exPla^nin? the lesson.
Dry committee. * * * We Hommy, you can leai
us to begin as soon as possi- make UP *our min(3. ^
if your society can furnish j smarL aPPear dull. I
imes at an early date it will * ^o. ^ac^^cr s a ^
prompt organization of the ' -iar^ sa^ ^ 01 *
board very mudn. In adopt- "You should not hav
course I have the emphatic ! me, but I am glad tha
of Mr. Edison, and he agrees -as taught you the old
with me that your society you repeat it to me?"
represented in this way. and "Sure. Me fadder sa;
)etter met'-od of getting the der's a will der's alwaj
len could be devised." j poor relatives."
)
COOK /J*
' FECTIONUC
wood-box, no <
1 .1 1
L**, HfciKtK x.q Dotner wim
Statement to chen> and half
lespite The NEW F
quick and hanc
Another effort lights instantly
arles Becker, Volume of he:
just by raising c
night when a It IS C3.Sy tO Op
prepared by and easy tO I
r:e/r women say it's
of Gov. whit- with kerosene
Ask vour deal
Int thHot NEWPERF
he first time/' StOVCS with O
ite first time." four burnerS.
iment here to- NEW PERFI
>uncement by i> xh VV rJZilVlJ
nsei for Beck- especially mac
few days an StOVeS. Ideal
tade before a k 1 *
r a new trial DaKlIl^.
of newIy dis- Use Aladc
or Diamo
a chronologi- to obtain the
says were nisi | Stoves, he;
and others j
r case. This I
mpanied by a
ker's counsel I
:ates Supreme *?3
or a writ of 1^ fb J JS!
ment was in- * Mms
s sent to the
: know the
ckran sought STANDARD
)ne<j Washington, D. C. (N?
, Norfolk, Va. (BA1
. Toothy D Richmond, V&.
the Rosenthal
hrnuffht into
Qgt'.l'. Becker
sassinauon o. j -^Bfc_?'
sed, presuma-J jgffifc. *7*1 *
mblers to get K*.' J[ JjLC '
ithal refused
> go away for VilCTI
id it was for 'ffiSafr:
was waiting fX\Tf*Y
'hen shot. j WVCX
rnpanied by a I
also framed Ek:.
l part of his
hat by his atldemned
man
at if he is to ^ItAVAT
to meet his VII^VV
>n to think he
that there is 5c. the packet
i be rendered cent &t ^ ^ ^
nd in finding
lish his inno- CLIP a "1
3 Way. * mouth
g a hard time rp
your hps. 1
"n this if you ** *
of peppy
iawyer, an' I 4-k
imes." LllC^ V/ilt/ VV
e interrupted 1 a
t your father gOIH heBIl
[ adase. Tan *
candy.
7s dat where ?/
S a bunch 0- fpy ??B0fe???
/ COMFORT
SUMMER
make your kitchen
as your living room
lave a NEW PER>il
Cookstove. No
ish-pan, no coal-hod
. A clean, cool kitthe
drudgery gone.
'ERFECTION is j
I 1*1 . T *.
lyliKe a gas stove, it
, and gives you a big
at, easily regulated
>r lowering the wick.
ierate, easy to clean,
e-wick. 2,000,000
; "gas stove comfort
oil."
<=>-r vrm Vnc
v^x. tvy onv rr j vu
'ECTION line?
ne, two, three and
Note particularly
iCTION OVENS,
le for use on these
I for roasting and
lin Security Oil
nd White Oil
\ best results in oil
iters and Lamps.
.
ISnoN
)QK STIPES,
OIL COMPANY
sw Jersey) Charlotte, N. C.
LTIMORE) Charleston, W. Va.
Charleston, S. C.
M
wWHWMWMBaMMMWMP
^QMHM^.* * * '/jHur :J^HIHK4
Chewiest ^
ring Gum jm
Chewed JF
Wr "Bobs"
or two 4"Bobs" for a
*tter stands and stores.
Sobs" into your
i and smack
he fresh tingle
iest chewing
: coated with
and Keep It Up |
EXIT CALOMEL I
No More Nasty, Disagreeable I
LIY-YER-LAX is now rapidly tak-^
ing the piace of calomel everywhere.
It is just as effective, cleansing ti-e
system thoroughly of bile, toning up
tfr.e- liver and making that sluggish
feeling disappear like magic. Yet it
is pleasant to take, and has none of
the disagreeable after effects that
make us dread calomel so much.
Feel fine all the time. Take LIT-*
YER-LAX regularly, and health be
comes a habit.
Guarantee,. Every genuine bottle
bears the name of L. K. Grigsby, and
if it does not give satisfaction your
money will be returned. For sale in
the big 50c and $1 bottles at Gilder & I
Weeks. r
5 . I
2 8 I
5? * I
S 111
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^ M 7 I
M I ss
cnW1 I
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8 ^ N M
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Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly %
The Old Standard general strenjrthei iag tonic.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out ; ;
Malaria.tviriche ;t leblood.and builds jpthesvstezn.
A?rue ion c For adults and ch ldrea. 50c