The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 27, 1922, Page TWO, Image 2
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"THE COST OF PRODUCTION
OF FARRI PRODUCTS"
fa
New Publication of tHe E\tcns'On Service
on Methods of Determining j'.^
Cr<c? r?f Producing Crops
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Clemson Colletre. Jan. 1*. T c . ^
extension service of ' 1< . 1 < * ]
has just issued Kxtcn - ;r
entiteld 'The Cosi of IV < :: ?.f 'j
r$ 3
Farm Products." Tv ?u is .*5
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issued for lh.-? pu?*p .?; .>!' : v':.-- f v. > - < ?
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ers information a. to t : -v. - ^ ?
determining the cc.;: ivv.'uc::: -r'
* * <
Jeading farm crops for South c.s'j- '
line, especially cotton, oni, tol>a:ve, :
oats, wheat, peanuts. The pul.?!i; ai? : .*:
discusses such topics as importance of '} ?
cost of production work, usual eie- * i?
s f
ments of cost of growing farm cron>\ ' i v
i a
nrohnhle cost and returns from n t: - -!?|
mal yield, proportional cos: of pro-' 2 k
duction, methods of findir? the iabcr (
income of a farm business, etc. There
ft .1
are tables and charts giving figures
concerning these topics for the pr'n
- 1 s?
cipal crops of the sraie anu man*
forms illustrating methods to be
used in keeping records. ! j||
In discussing the usual elements of. a*
cost of growing farm crops the buileland,
materials, seed, and miscellaneous
are the important items of cost,
+ lohnr fertilizer.
tin UUv b.iuv ,
labor being the most important single
item. The total cost per acre for an """"
average yield of cotton is estimated
at $60.00, when the usual basic requirements
are considered and when
iKPf! Fnr an av
ilUi :uui j/iivco c??v - ?
erage yield of corn the total cost per
acre is about .$25.00, for an averasr"
yield of peanuts, about $50.00; for
an average yield of oats, about $15.
It is estimated, therefore, that the .
farmer who secures yields of a bale
of cotton per acre, over 25 bushels of
corn, over 1250 pounds of peanuts,
and over 30 ^bushels of outs should j
make a fair profit on these crops, provided
he uses efficient management
and shows good judgment in his
farming.
The publication is free to all citi ronc
nf fno nnon reailest.
WEEVILS LIVE IN ICE!
Yes, But it Doesn't Mean Anything
Clemson College, Jan. 24.?Is it
true the boll weevil has been plac-:
ed between two blocks of ice and was
alive after all the ice had melted?
This is a question asked frequently
of P^f. A. F. Conradl, entomologist,
an authority on boll weevil matters.
Prof. Conradi's answer to a recent,
enquirer should be of interest ami in- i
formation to all, as it throws real :
light on the matter.
The Answer
That is very likely true. Anollu-r
fad is to bore a hole in a block of
ice in which a boll weevil is then 1
hermetically sealed for twenry-iouv
hours. Why should the experimenter
be surprised that the beetle is still j
alive? Melting icc has a t-r.ipe''itare
of approximately 32 dc::r cs Fah'*enheit,
and a boll weevil sealed within \
or between ice experiences r.-> radia- .
tion or evaporr.ion and is therefore,
not in the least affected by weather
changes.
Partridges, rabbits and other small
jramc frequently seel; shelter under
the snow :n cold winter weather; Ice ,
floes and snow drifts are net. infre
quenliy resortea to oy man m v
North for temporary shelter In cold
stormy weather.
We have-successfully kept weevils'
and other iiasec s in -brine chamber !
and- ice boxefc under dry atmospheric j
coditions, but we have never succeed
ed in keeping: xhem for prolonged periods
in ice boxes unprotected against ,
moisture. The weevil, like people,
responds much more easily to radical j
changes in cool weather than to un
iform conditions that obtain in an
ice box.
No Practical Bearing on Weevil J
Control
Putting the weevil in a block of ice !
is more than twenty years old. It |
was done in Texas when the weevil
first arrived, and as the weevil migrated
eastward, this practice continued
to be one of the fads in newly
infested territory year after year.
The test has no practical value "whenever,
as there is no semblance to the ;
natural changeable conditions that ob-,
tain in the open.
seventy-one Homeless
WHEN ORPHANAGE BURNS
The main domitory of the Rescue .
orphanage was destroyed by fire Jan. :
8th, and seventy-one little children j
were made homeless. At present!
thev are crowded together into the
.
other buildings and some are in tents.|
This orphanage is non-sectarian, is,
managed by a board representing five j
different denominations and takes
children who cannot get in anywhere
else.
$40,000 is needed quickly to re
house tiiesc cnildren, wno come trom
every corner of the state.
All people everywhere are ask-id to:
help. ^ s- f. - |
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Darlington Morcce
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1 GE T IT FROM
to
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bummer Bros. ixewuciry,
>j Johnson-McCracki n Co. Newberry, S. C.
M. L Spearman Newberry, S. C.
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The universal popuk
I by die fact that the corpo:
in its history in the year <
The sales of Siudebal
1920, notwithstanding t!
ij cars sold of alI other make
in 1920. Stated otherwi;
129 and the total of otiier
1
rpi : / o ?
ine numoer or ztudei
in both Greater New Yor
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|l Stiukb.ikcr js the wo:;
li cars.
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1 iic onlv rossioic c
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i CttuaeQakcr Cars lies m
jjj j 'VUviflUiL !
*\ stand up ia :-,ervic\- with
>?; Hlv IHV1, i 'u vmi - than
they were in 19] V,
\ cars were sold and nut in
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* on the tots! esln^atea nur
I tion in 1921, we -old $lr
| pairs from all causes, inc
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IJL J i V- i i IdCv. J i til o a U . ; >
measure up to the highmobile
industry. Substa
not be obtained at any p]
necessarily mean fine c
prices are not based upc
-2., ^s\c!-c r\C- m/".; ri^;;
UlllAJUli
jj cording to their abilit;
I Obviously, high costs of [
|| incompetence or inaciequ
not only hi eh prices b Li C
?! "
S . With $70,000,000 r
$36,000,00!) of plant ?u<
K! - - 1 1 '! . 2
passed in amiuy ai;u foih
V"'- and give the greatest in!
I price.
*
I ft/t rf* H 'u
(MODE
LIGHT-SIX 5
5-Pass., 112'' \V. B.. 40 H. P. 5-Pcss
yj I
Chassis $ 875 Chsss
Touring 1045 Touris
Roadster (3-Pass.) 20^5 Reads
? * ?=?Roads
i vv/u|jw-awuuwvv* .
(2-Pass.) . 1375 Coupe
? Sedan 1750 Sedan
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^aagSritCAa?BWBHHI WWIPi'HM I1 ' irfi1 > ir wW
Isn't it flir t y to se another tVliow [ Ami why door? a fat man think 1;
m-,.* -k 'd in the ear with a snow-: looks leaner if lie iroe.s without
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L-. *. i** . II-' 21' 'mvII'/mvu * . ?? .??. i* i
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m 5 J. L. WELLING, C. r. A. (IN. A.)
re : v 1 t
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; - ;\ud;ts Svslms Investigations
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- ;! Di.-tinctivc Income Tax Service
k '< i
> Newberry, South Carolina
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":i 5 Com Mills Corn Mills Corn Mills
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r I If vou are in the market tor a nrst-ciass Lorn r?iin,
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fciiii} I let us hear from you, as we have several in stock and
>. s- | can make immediate shipment. Write tor circulars.
w
w \ COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.
iv2. j vv est (jrorv<iis ^ I.. Columbia, S. ( .
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ritv or k.iiiii:ci)(ik.ct' ^fivs is OLf.cstccl
r^no i f't") f'K' ! r. ?s?! '* % *
laliutl Li: !U v Lu IJuOH.vvO 4
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-vf 1921. 1
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S~t r\ /-X t
\7crc ^.y% printer tnanan 2
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ie tact that the total numoer ot K
:s (cxceps; I;orc) \v?s <\)% Irrss dua jf
>e, Siudcoafccr s ot saics w 2.s !|
makes 60, as compared with 1920. I
U'
njJ
h/ibpy r,<iv? sr>1?i in rhe vear of 1921 . (f
^ >. > < . W . V^- w v, - ? J t _ ( l?
k and in the Metrooohtan District [g
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other make except rorci. k
59
i
d's largest producer of sjx-cviinder H
'
l|
xplanation of the popularity of
their quality, durability and do \i
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users' hands. Proof that the cars ' $
minimum repairs is evidenced by ||
-lcpair Parts in 1921 were \2% fas |
notwithstanding that 118OOt) new \i
inta T 1 7"s 1 tjj
:>pcranon in iviO ana iv2}. Jbsec! $
r ocr oi Siudcbaker Cars in opera..Oil
worth or ports per car for re- I
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fj
:LiU t J iV, tiU:-.11 -o.
/oiimanship in Sludcbakcr Cars
est standards known to the auto- J
:itia;!y better intrinsic values canrice.
The theory that high prices j
ars is fallacious, simply because
)n intrinsic values but upon pro- j|
al makers, which vary widely acy
and manufacturing facilities. \\
)roduction, inevitably arising from
ate manufacturing facilities, mean
actuallv inferior cars.
?
>f actual nc'c assets including j
zilitics, Studebakcr stands unsurirces
to manuuuIvre economically
rinsic value nossible for a inven
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fx
studeb&ker Corporation of America jjj
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'Of ivi r wer !
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LS AND PRICES jl
. (J. l actones
PECIAL-SIX : F>!C-SIX
11SV W. 3., 50 H. P. f 7-Psss., 12S" V/. B., CO H. P.
I
is $1200 Chassis <1500
ig 2475 Touring 1785
ter (2-Pass.) 1425 j Coupe (4-Pass.) 2530
ter (4-Pass.) 1475 ; Sedan 2,700
; (4-Pass.) .. 2*150 |
2350 * j
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Special Agencies:
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si L'ma fomitAC
| iMiifMil) S 1 me taHOI0S
I' ?*? t1' r J* *
; .km>H s fins Lanmes
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w aterraan s rountain
p
I Eastman Kodaks
I
! Pal Pencils
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11 IjSf:
Member Newberry C hamber of Commerce
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in time of sickness. Doses of
1 *
medicine must be taken to
| v..-:- -j
| get well again, but a lot will
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depend upon, the quality ofr
the medicine the spoon holds,
il Rs-lner vnnr doctor's crescrib
J ? A ?
tion here and you will get just
what his order calls for, made
| up of the purest and freshest
i drugs, with consummate care
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and skill, yet charged for most ^
reasonably. Prompt service. ,
il
HI Fa
mlhV&Q Bmm
ifidj Co SJl II5 u ivjl ^
Newberry, South Carolina
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Member Newberry Chamber of Commerce.
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