The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, December 22, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 12, Image 2
Season h
ing throu
ful for tho
of our fri
We want
ever befk
HA
And our.
our price
Ranges
Coal, M
Detroit
Crockery
num in a
Guns, Ai
Cutlery, ]
Wire. J
Plowd
| A nt
We have r
* good will of
*Ford in this I
*models of thc
and have a c<
* accessories. \
we will appre
We especia
ities for hand
* with the spec
]Motor Co. foi
Ia position to
u Mr. J.J. Bi
I trod uction. B
Iof you.
.1Now4a
We apprec:
,Ibut we are re
*repair don't 14
*us and we w
UO
in. the
as come to us, and tho
gh depressed conditio
continued good wil
ends and customers.
to say that we are b
re in the way of a full
RDW
; is a Hardware busir
s are as low as we ca
and Stoves of tI1
ood and Oil Heat<
Vapor Stoves.
Porcelain and Enai
11 designs.
nmunition, Sporting
Pittsburg Wire Fenc
ust come in and look
en Hard
LOUt1.C(
?cently purchased tl
:he Clarendon Mote
:erritory. We carry a
Ford car, truck and
>mplete stock of gen
Vhen ever you need
ciate your patronage.
ily wish to call your
ling your repair worn
jal machinery recomr
doing all kinds of re
give you prompt and
asington, our head m
ring in your work an
Word Regardit
[ate the fact that reac
ady to do our bit. If
at it get worse negkc
11 try to arrange term
UR MOTTO IS S
Come to see
. J. E.LD
A. L. L
IEMEEMEEE.HEI
SXmas1
ugh we are pass
ns, we are grate
I and patronage,
etter fitted than
stock of
A R E
ess entirely, and
a make them.
te best makes.
ars.
nelware. Allumi
Goods, Bcycles,
ing and Barbed
our stock over.
ware Co.
,,menEEEEEEEEEE
twent!
Le entire interest and
r Co. agents for the
complete line of all
the Fordson Tractor
Liine Ford partsland
anything of this line
attention to our facil
C. We are equipped
riended by the F~ord
pair-work, and are in
efficient service.
echanic, needs no in
d he will take care
ig Condition
ty cash is hard to get
your car is in need of
cting it. Bring it to
s satisfactory.
ER VICE
us. 4
A VIS
UCE
IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI
fE MAY:
Bure4u of Soils Announce Itas BS6l
ved Problem of WerdWide In'
terest-Process Werked Out on g
Approximately Commsref*l Hais 0
at Arlninon,'Va. d
.d]
What may prove to be revolutionary c
development in the fortilizet ildustry b
of the world has beeni reached by the t(
Bureau of Soilsi United ' States D1- q
partment of Agriculture, which has g
just solved the problem of extracting I
phosphoric arid from phosphate rock IT
by heating mixtures of this min ral, P
sand, and coke to a smelting tempera- o
ture in a fuel-fed 'furnace. The new -
process has been worked out on an
approximately commercial basis at
the department's experimental plant!
at Arlington, Va.
Comes Largely from Florida
The phosphate used for fertilizer In
the United.States comes lvirgely from
the deposits of rock in Florida. There
are also large deposits in Tennessee e
and a number of beds in South Caro
lina, where the rock was first exploit
ed for this purpose. The established
method for producing soluble phos
phate has consisted in treating the
rock with sulphuric acid. In practie,
a quantity of sulphuric acid equal to
the quantity of rock is used, and the
resulting product, which is known as
acid phosphate,' contains only one-half
the percentage of phosphoric acid con
tained hi the rock from which it was
derived. Commercial acid phosphate,
for instance, made from a 32 per cent
rock contains only 16 per cent of phos
phoric acid. The elaborate washing
and screening process now used in
preparing phosphate rock for treat
ment with sulphuric acid often results
in the loss of two-thirds of the rock,
and it was with a view to saving this
Immense waste of phosphate that the
new process was evolved.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has been experimenting
for some time along the lines of free
ing the phosphoric acid by means of/ a
high degree of heat. It was the first
to adapt the Cottrell precipitator to
the collection of phosphoric acid, the
apparatus having been previously de
vised by Dr. Cottrell to abate, the
smoke nuisance and to recover sul
phuric acid from smelting operations.
The first work was done in an electric
furnace which was though to be re-'
quired to generate the high degree of
heat necessary, about 1,600 C. or 2,- I
900 F. At this temperature mixtures
of phosphate rock, sand, and coke were
reduced to a molten slag which was
tapped off at intervals, the phosphoric
acid escaping in the form of fumes
which were afterwards collected in a
liquid or solid form.
It soon became evident that this I
process would be prohibitively expen
sive with an electric furnace, except
in localities where electric power could
be obtained at a ver ylow cost, about
0 $25 per horsepower a year ,and the de
partment thercfore turned its atten
tion to the possibilities of using crude
oil, the cheapest fuel obtainable in the~
vicinity of the large phosphate-rock
dleposits ot F'loridla. The efforts have
recently met with success, and figures
kept on the experimen'tal runs at Ar
lington indicate that phosphoric acid
can be extracted more cheaply in an
oil-burning furnace than by the old i
One p~hroblem wich department
scientists have wvorkedl out is that of
keeping the fuel in dlirect contact with
the rock material until the reaction is
wellstated.Forthis purpose, and
terial is briqueted with coke and sand.
Briqueting- keeps the coke fuel with-I
in the mass and retains it until the
r eaction is wvell started. Sand or sili
(a is necessary to bring about the
chemical reactions and this sand is
*largely present as an impurity in the
F'loida p~hosphate deposits, togetherI
with a claycy ingredient which acts as
an excellent binder in making the
*briquettes. Thus the very impurities
which make rock objectionable under
*the old pr~ocess are turned into an as
Eset. -
U The practical value of the new de-I
velopment is indicated by the fact that
Uin the experimental runs at ArlingtonI
the depairtment chemists wvere able to
recover a 64 per cent phosphoric acid
(17 pcr cnt P. 0.) as against the 16
Upe r cent prodluct ordinlaril yobtainedl
byv the sulphuric-acidl process. ByI
passing ammonia gas into this phoes
nhoric acid, solid ammonium phos
U -.
U ~ AT W0W9 GnocEIs
IMAXWELL. HOU5i!
COFFEE~
Un
a, verye cQ01cRlt0
4ftaining t*itW
d td reay
ricdrges.I s au~~cb
"the phosphodo A014.AWith ph4
late rock 'I in mf h ao ortions as
v6 a- proiuet contahing. 00per, c
soluble. phosphoric "acid. This pi
ict is similar Ih&its pioperties to 4
nary ).6 per cent acid phianate,
mnvent to handle; and majbe'Uit
r ah Intelligeti farmer who. hap t
,chnical. knowledge to -reduce I
iantity' placed upqn. the soil,- and
tard against direct contact with se
also will permit a iaterial savi
i freight to central plants where t
roduct ma be diluted or mixed w
,her ing'eaents for shorter har
b aN k wit ot qnett
l treatment of tef o
&ZUNGWORN, TI TTUR.
eer t6hont oln die.
83 i t G certoxat ourot
DICKSON'S DRUG STORE
GET OUR DI
We have a high power, ih
piete power plant in itself for
work of 6 to 10 men. Lever c
Starts and Stops Saw
Lever Control
I COLUMBIA S
823 West Gervais St.
OUR BAn
THEY ARE I
INSEPARABLE
A good future with
doesn't often happen,
Our inq tition is
I andinepst bank.
ae oii this a
apatribes hare ade'
lypesred to eo
Geouvr riegre
uMANNrgetwhIC
'C PR9~
to,
>RLnt.D
r
he
he
to
he
th
Is.
MOULDINGS
AND
MILLWORK
DWEN BROS. MARBLE
and
GRANITE CO.
DESIGNERS
MANOVACTpRERs
ERECTORS
Dealers in everything for the
cemetery.
The largest and best equipped mon
imental mills in the Carolinas.
Greenwood,--------.S. C.
----- -- ----.-.-~~. ~, U
AC SAW PRICES
st-cutting outfit, forced feed-a com
sawing logs to any length. Does the
Itrol of blade while engine is running.
Send for Engine
Catalog
Showing Gasoline Engines 2 to
30 H. P., Power Saw Rigs and
Drag Saws, all equipped with
Bosch High Tension Magneto.
UPPLY COMPANY
Columbia, S. C.
K and
Your Future
)ut saving is something that
you know.
L progressive money saving'
nage of these whose person
ise-and those who earnest
eh.
money saved. There is no
of Manning
SPROTT, President
~UZON, Cashier
adquarters for
of Soda
rom ten tons and
iave sold during
lays a large ton
terial, and while
vanced during the
still cheap com
ber ammoniates.
before you buy.
2 OIL MILL.