University of South Carolina Libraries
TALK IS CH AP rTwhen it comes to genuine bargains and go6d goods, we 1ead all others. It is conceded by the general public that our prices are far below any in this part of the State. We buy in bulk and with our buyer always on the spot, we natur ally get goods that no other merchant N * gets, a chance at. As you know, we will move into our new quarters the first of I the year and not caring to handle our * mammoth stock twice, we have thrown I everything on the market at Sensational I prices. Come, and be convinced. mN THE NEW IDEA CO. MORRIS NESS, Manager Sunday. .Most of the teachers were imneimbers ed with milk, may induce them to ea NEWSY NOI$ 'Mrs. W. J. Wilkie is vieting kins- of the faculty last year, ani the people a little more. If 25 per cent of buck folks in Columbia. of Summertwn are glad to welcome wheat middlings is added to the allot Miss Myrtle Allen of Flcrence spent them back for another session. Prof. ment of mash to be moistened witl the we k-end with her parents here, Phillips and the other teachers who milk or water it will be eaten eageri Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen. are here for the first time all made a by the pullets and force them along Miss Martha Walker left here last splendid impression, and our people little faster. A liberal amount o News is plentiful but your humble FI iday for Pelzer, where she will are looking forward with pleasant an- meat scrap in the mash is advisabl scribe is right much under the weather teach school again this session. ticipations for one of the most sue- at this time, particularly if >lenty o on account of hard work, financial Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Charlotte, N. cessful sessions in the history of the milk is not available. strain .t., but since the advance in C., is visiting Capt. and Mrs. J. A. school. Corn and Wheat Best Grains the price of cotton and we begin to Janes. Mr. Phillips requested the co-opera- Corn, wheat, oats, and barley ar hear the farmers say cotton "shore is Mr. Workman of Sumter, is spend- tion of the patrons with the teanehrs the principal grains fed. Kafir an going back to 30c," we begin to feel ing sometime with relatives in town. in the school work for the coming buckwheat also are used, but are no a little easier over the financial situa- Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Done of Wood- year. Needless to say this will be so generally available and usuall' tion of the country and have just row, spenit Saturday and Sunday with heartily given, as is characteristic of cost more. Corn and wvheat are th about decided that our trouble is not the latters sisters, Mesdamcs C. R. our communiity. two best gratins and are about equa going to be lowv prices but howv to live and J1. T. Touchberry. --.--o.in value, although wheat canI be fc with the boll weevil or without cotton. Messrs. J1. A. James, .Jr., JIulian IBEST RETURNS FROM PULLETS alone better than coirn, wvhich is in put one afternoon right recently we Scarborough, Fred Barnes, Tom Rog- SECURED) IF THYcA A L ined to be fattening. Oats and bar got a pretty clear vision of what will and and W. .J. Wilkie left here Tues- IcHYLY ARYly, on account of their hulls and high overcome the "bug" and yet make dany to attendl the State Convention cer fiber conttenlt ,are not so good a no cotton, we went with orr good of the American Legion at Newberry. Mlaturity Can Be' Hastened by the corn or wheat. Rye is not well reli.:h friend W. C. Williams to his planta- Miss M:'y Bethune one of Summer- Right Kind of Care and Feeding ed andl is seldom fed. tion near Davis Station, on this plan.. ton's most eflici~imt tra'in nurses left -Free Range is Desirable. Also Wheat -cennso lgtydi tation wve saw that very little cotton here this week for Gaffney to assIst Liberal Use of Mash--Milk Helps, aed gin soeeings may beli ghtl a would be made, but corn in abundlance, Dri. R. T. Ferguson in his hospital- to advanasom tire vabe bpudih we also notice.d something like '75 Miss Bethtune ha~s many friends here A flock of pullets that enn be entirelynupon th eir vuality deplenhn head of hogs and some 12 or 15 cows who will regret to kdnow she has left brtought to laying in the fall wvill give tion, b'ut asarule only sounanji with calves. Mr. Williams showed us our1 town. . the largest yearly p~rofit. T1he aver-- in goodl condition should be fedI an onefied o thrtyoddacrs uder Mrs Weberis n Carlston, o age poultry keeper fails either to moly grains should never be used fence totally coveredl with velvet beans medical attention, she wvas accompan- htheryeog nsrns htTelclygongan hc u but after looking closely under these icd by her physician, Dr. T. J. Stukes thie pullets ma y reach laying maturity try wvill eat fi'eely may generally b< vmnes was very likely you woduldl find and Mrs. Gertrude Tisdale. InI October, or he does not keep them used to the best advantage. A scratcl something like 30 bushels of corn to Messirs. George Joseph, Joe Shaleu- growimg ra pidlly enough to bring this mixture, consisting of whole or crack tihe acre and avery other row of this ly, John Joseph and Rubin Gordin is ghbout. Pullets that do no~t get to lay- edl grains madle of a combination (o field is pean,1uts and a .very .large po0- spendling sometime in Gastonia on ing well before the arrival of cold any two or more of those mtentionted tat "ptchononesid. .r.Wil buines.weather and( the short (lays of Decem- can be fed to advantaige. It is not adl hams thinks there is sufficient food The 1921-22 Session of Summerton befor wJl ekoruart Tegs twodtornhe vrialet eeill conowiny and si ml this one field, to get this bunch of Graded School opened Monday morn- bfr eray hstoo he riepcal on wn oS hogs ready for tan pork barrel as well ing, the exercises in charge of Prof. moqnths of additional feeding are re- fattening properties. as taking care of 'ais cows a greater Phillips, the new principal, who suc oiuired, and the advantage of this Corn tmetal, wheat bran, when tmidl part of the winter. We dloubt not butt ceedls Prof. N. Gist Gee. periodl of hlighest egg prices is lost. dlings, and mleat scrapj form the basi theat many of' our substantial farmers In additiotn to the large number of Sepmarate Cockerels antd Pullets of a gdtod mlash, while corn chop, corni will pattern afte" Mr. Williams an- pupils who wer'e Oil hand to begin the Very fewv eggs are securedl on thle and-cob mleal, ground oats, am'i( lowv othr r. or ofa ew chol ea, mnyaverage farm durintg tautun andl gradle fldour also may be added 'or sub 'rie most dof the ginnerics have patrons of the school, were present. early winter,buexrindpoty-sttdtoavtae Jtasoo statedl up, but are not very busy as Aftor a song, the Scriptures were men by better tnlanagement secure a results can be obtainedl front a sinmpa the cotton is coming in very slowly read by Rev. 'T. E. Morris, 'of the faira egg production during thlese sea- mash contaitting three or fouri grounw and~ the prospects foi much imcrease Methodist chutrch, and prayer was of- soils. It is advisable, althoug hnot es- grains antd meat scrap as fro tma hig h. is very discoitragotg. 1'. fered by Rev. Mr. Davis 'of the Pros- sctiil, that the cockerels and pullets ly dcomplictated mash containting 10'oi Mr. t~nd Mirs.. J. 1H. LeGrande of byterian churcht. Prof. Phillips made hec separated as early as possible atnd 12 products. North Carolina is spendling sometime a brief talk expressing his pleasure given sepairate free range. A large number of commetrcial iix. with frieln im townl. at comting amotig the people of Sumti- .Avoid overcrowvthnig, especially at ture'(s both otf seratchl grainls amni of Mt's..Lizzie.'ennat of St. Mat- merton, aind outlining t te policies of nit'!t. A coop that will hold( 100 ground~ gr'ains atre prepatred for pool thtews, is visitin relatIves and frietnds the schlool fot' the futui'e, saying that young ehickens will not house lpropet- try feeds, butt the value oIf atty mixed im this commnn tty. . he proposed to continue the same high ly motre thn, hlalf as many growing commttercial feed depends upon its com. Mi'. Roy Wilhiats of Bishopville, stiandatrds the coming year thait had pullets. 'Their nmaturit ywill be i'e.. positioni and the quality of' the grains was ownher onperor~l bsinss eenuphld y hs pedeessrs. tarded if too many are kept together, utsed inl its Preparation. If a pouitry was. - .. dow-- .........o......in ss ee u ...l by_..__ _ __ __ _ _sor _ or If th ey a e annoyed by ice or ra iseir (les not produce any gra in and mites. Frequent mnspectioln of the kee s5 a c'ompa~rative simall lnmber mte sore Seen crawvlintg On thle per'- average fatrmer, howvever, should feeri he or090 are found by a careful inspec- home-grownt grains suplplemlented with edby the. ronitd States buyrt Fresh Water Essential ~etof Agricultutre, wvith crude petro- A scratch .mlixture should b' fedl D1-P h o n e , w Air ef o r w r ite orm emc ot erehe niv s l ti"""th m rn ng Al te n s U "'l e t a * 1iI V i~ V V 1~ o r V1IL~ ru e V~ 5 ~ody lice fr'equently 'on t much an- n ght so thev will go lon the r.4Osts UU you have any seed to sell1. an cY rot nd m-wt fulcp. Aaundhie o pu etwt oim furdo e-portance of this matter' is not so o-on 3. P. Co M MvANDE~R, Fe royo odeglyigr-te~ae'vsesi th lonit Suniter, S. C.ty get plntf nmash ""It" epwth te eg fed Grit 111Oy I vt kei acn oppers where t hey can ter e111 . -e neeld , ri fowl o rea A.. IA Manning Citizen Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When peo ple right here at home raise their voice n praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Manning citizen: W. N. Hill, says. "I was troubled with my kidneys. There were pains across the small of my back and it felt as if someone were sticking a knife into me. My nerves were all lunstrung and ofte' tines I had dizzy asells. I felt as If I wanted to sleep a l the time. A lriend recommended Doan's Kidney Pills so I bought some at Dickson's Pharmacy. Doan's en tirely cured me and I haven't been bothered since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Hill had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. any grinding value in the gizzard. Green feed must be provided if the pullets are to grow rapidly. Thed sel dom get enough even chen on free range in early fall, for most of the plants and herbage have long since passed the succulent stage. A newly mowed field of grass or a patch of rye, wheat, oats, barley, or rape sowed es pecially for the poultry gives the best supply. Cabbage, chard, or beet tops may be used. he essential thing to secure early me..turity is to remove everything that c uses annoyance or retards growth and inducs the pullets to eat heavily of a well-balancel ration. HAIRY VETCH Clemson College, Sept. 5.-Hairy vetch is the safest and surest legume that may be used in the South as a winter cover crop, according to N. E. Winters, extension specialist in soil fertility. Just as the velvet bean twines round the corn stalk and waves in triumph over the top of the highest corn field, so does hairy vetch entwine a field of rye or oats. Hard clay or poor sand where crim son clover fails, will produce hairy vetch successfully. Vetch also suc cessfully resists drought, frost and heat. Time and Methods of Planting Any time in September or October when conditions permit (September is best), sow about 20 pounds of vetch seed and 60 pounds of oats or rye per acre in a corn or cotton field or any other cultivated field that would otherwise be left bare all winter. The seed may be sown broadcast and harrowed in, or planted with a small grain drill. Vetch and rye seed mix nicely; but vetch seed tend to settle to the botto mof the hopper and drill out in bunches or patches in the field, when mixed with oats. Carefully keeping the seeds uniform For t- -- t Plow With the Ford..on Disk' With the Foidson Harrow Wi With tb.. Fordson the Harvest Foi With the Fordson de Thresh coS With the Fordson tho wh - With th Frdon No Saw Wood ifi Wlit e Fordson n 170 Grade oft With the Fordsonofi Pull Stumps efin Fill the Silo With the Fordson Call Grind Feed fact With the Fordson the ____________ the I ~CI. $626 Inoculation Hairy vetch uses the same Inocula tion as narrow leaved vetch and common vetch, also the same as English peas or sweet peas. The following method of inoculation has proved successful. For inoculating three bushels of seed get about one bushel of dirt from the top six ineh of a field that you know is well inoculated and has been success fully,, growing either vetch, sweet peas, or 'Engli.sh peas. Spread the soil out in the shade and let it dry. Be sure not to spread it out in the sun, which will kill the inoeulation germs. Pulverized thoroughly and sieve out the sticks 'nd rocko. Moisten the seed with Water to which add enough molass to inake* it a Ittle sticky. Now sprinkle the, dry dust over the moistened sed anti stir it in. This will coat every seed with inoculated dust and give sure results. Do not expose inoculated seed to direct sunshine any longer than is absolutely necessary. If you are not sure thap your field is al ready inoculated you had better play Eafe and inoculate your seed before planting them. Lime Valuable Vetch responds to lime about the same as cowpeas, peanuts, and crim son clover. Although vetch does well on an acid soil, it does much better on a soil sweetened with lime, especially if we are trying to build up and make a productive soil in the incorporation of large amounts of organic matter by means of green mamiring and stable manure. Value of Vetch A crop of hairy vetch and small grain will, if turned under in the spring for corn take from the air and add to the soil 50 pounds of valuable nitrogen to every acre and will save another 50 pounds from leaching out during the winter and spring in the drainage water and going away in the run-off through the gullies. About 100 pounds of valiable nitrogen, which has been costing us so much in commercial fertilizer, will thus be saved and added to each acre by means of this winter cover crop. CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. By J. M. Windham, Probate Judge: Whereas, Purlie E. Thomas made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and ef fects of Henry D. Thomas. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kind red and Creditors of the said Henry D. Thomas deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Manning on 19th day of Septemher next, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in~ the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 29th day of August, Anno Domini, 1921. .1. M. Windham. pd. .ludge of Probait,. SIn the Day's Work iether in the field, around farm, or on the road, the dson Tractor is doing won - s in saving time, reducing and increasing profits for usands of farmers every' are. matter what the farm task, can be done by motive rer the Fordson can do it, do it well. ,000 now in use in all parts ie country and in every kind eld and belt work prove the 'ency, stability, and relia y of the Fordson Tractor. ,write or phone for the e. Learn now just what Fordaon means to you~ in day's work, i. I INGLE W. C. PLOWI)EN