The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, June 24, 1920, Image 2
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TffB FLORBNCB DAILY TIMES THURSDAY AFTERNOON,’JUNE 24, 1920.
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add
troubles are most dangerous be
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
GOLD MEDAL
That it is possible to grow color
ed wood has been proved by ret
experiments. The result is brougl
about Ly boring a bole in a growing
tree and pouring a solution of dye
and water into the opening. Tht
tree absorbs the mixture.
Th* world’s standard remedy for these
distftders, will often ward off these dise t
eases and strengthen the body agai|)st
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.' |
I-ook for the name Gold Medal on every bos l
and accept no imitation
r
O’DOWD THEATRE
SATURDAY
The First Chapter of
“THE VANISHING
- DAGGER’’
• Featuring
• EDDIE POLO
DON’T MISS IT
DON’T NEGLECT
The torn or worn up
holstery of your machine
have the repairs made
n time and save money.
You get expert work in
the overhaul, dressing or
replacement if we do the
job—have us give esti
mate.
FLORENCE AUTO TOP AND PAINT SHOP
Upstairs over ideal Filling Station 103 E. Evans St
•• • ' . - r
■————*wi — - ■ i—m fa—i<L in''in mmm
Gained Ten Pounds
Vi
Before Taking ZIRON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
Nervous, Had No Appetite, But is Now Strong.
E VERY man and woman, who Is in
a run-down, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appe
tite, due to lack of Iron in their blood,
should find Zlron helpful and strength-
building. "
It is a scientific, reconstructive tonic,
composed of ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Zlron,
Mr. George W. 8. Lanier writes from
Jones, Ala.: ‘‘Sometime back, I was in
jit terrible condition. I-was weak and
: nervous, and bad a tired feeling all
the time- My ekln was muddy. f I
had no appetite, and at morning I
didn’t feel like getting up. I was
reading of Ziron aud decided I would
try it . . .
“Will say that Ziron Is a good medi
cine. I have gained ten pounds in
four months. Am strong and have a
good appetite.”
Ziron is a-mild iron tonic, good for
young; and did. " It helps to restore
the system, when run-down by over
work, under-nourishment, caused by
stomach or bowel disorders, or as a
result of some weakening Illness.
Get Zlron from your druggist. He
sells it on a money-back guarantee.
oranges.
Like a breeze off the water at sun*
down. Ward’s Orange-Crush**
bubbling and sparkling with
orangey deliciousness—cools and
refreshes 1 *
Ward’s Lemon-Crush—a tempting
lean on drtnk—is Orange-Crush’s
double in delightfulnessl
‘The exclusive Ward process blends
the oil pressed from the fruit itself
with best sugar and citric acid
(the nature! acid of citrus fruits).
in bottles or at fountains
Prepared by Orr nge-Cru. b Co., Chica|<»
Laboratory! Los Angeles
aRffi BlG FIVE
Drainage, Lime, Cultivation, Organic
Matter and Soluble Portiliaoro Re
quired in Soil Improvement.
By N. E. Wintero, Agronomist
The five factors to consider la
handling our soils are drainage, lime,
cultivation, organic matter and sol
uble ferdUizcrs.
TheldiVot bearing of’ any one of
these flvepactors on the management
of any particular soil, depends on con
ditions.
Drainage.
Every cubic inch of good seU con
tains millions of microscopic organ
isms called bacter'a, which are busy
belpiag to bring about chemical
chaeges in rendering plant nutrients
available and destroying toxic sub
stances in the soil. These little bac
teria must have air. If too much wa
ter Is present In the soil, the bene
ficial bacteria can not work to the
best advantage; substances that are
toxic to field crops are developed and
desirable chemical changes do not take
plade.
In order to give the plant a good
multary home In which to grow drain
age Is absolutely necessary.
Lime.
The practice of applying lime in
some form has been followed for a
long time, especially in European coun
tries. The beneficial effects following
Its use have been appreciated by the
practical European farmers since
ancient times. Strange to say, the
need of lime is unrecognized or ig
nored In some localities In the United
States today under conditions which
really make it a very Important factor
la the Big Five.
Lime Needed in Eastern United
States.
With modern methods of cultivation
and the use of commercial fertilizers,
the lime content of practically all
eastern soils is gradually depleted
from year to year. Even the limestone
lands of New Yerk, Virginia, Ken
tucky and Tennessee are responding
to the wise use of lime by the farmers
of these states.
Loss ov Limestone.
Under best of cropping conditions
from 900 to 500 pounds of limestone
are annually lost In the drainage wa
ter from each acre of cultivated soil
where the rainfall varies from 35 to
55 inches or more per year. Crops
use an average of about 33 pounds
limestone per acre per year, and an
average of 200 pounds or more of lime
stone should be available at all times
in each acre during the growing sea
son for combining with the soluble
nitrogen formed by bacterial action.
'Form of Lime to Use.
The best advice is to use the form
vrtiieh gives the largest amount of
calcium for the money, considering
the percentage of purity, fineness and
price delivered. (The ease and cost
of application should also be consid
ered.)
Some men wfce are paid for boosting
ene or the other form of lime would
have us believe that one form is far
superior to other forms; but average
practical remits and expsriment data
4o not show this to be the case.
Bulletin 180 of the Rhode Island
Experiment Station shows results of
five years’ work In favor of burned
lime than most experiment station
data Shows to date.
The conclusion In this bulletin Is
that 80 mesh limestone has the same
effect the first year as burned or hy
drated lime ef same calcium exide
equivalent per acre.
The coarser particles seemed to have
Uttle effect during the first two years
after application, but during the third
year, fourth and fifth years the 10
mesh limestone shewed greater activ
ity than an equlvalant amount ef by-
firated lime.
All Forme Become Same In Bell.
Either the burned or hydrated forma
••on revert to natural limestone on
exposure to air and raoisthre. Dr. Mc
Intyre fonnd that this reversion was
®e*npiste in 3 to 5 days after applica
tion, and his work would also indicate
that in the practice of applying lime
the burned or hydrated forms may re
vert In large measure to the natural
limestone previous to contact with the
soil.
In case of doubt, consult your coun
ty agent «s to which feim of Ham
to buy, considering the percentage of
purity and the price of the products
delivered.
Cultivation, Organic Matter,
Fertilizers.
Each one ef these three are just aa
Important for consideration as drain
age or lime; but space forblda au ade
quate discussion of any one of the
five big factors.
Plowing and tillage aerate the aoll.
Improve the tilth or physical condi
tion and foster beneficial chemical
and biological changes In the sell.
They also kill weeds.
Organic matter holds a large amount
of plant nutriments, furnishes food for
the bacteria In the soil, conserves soil
moisture,4 Improves physical condi-
il and the products produced
_'ay help to make the phos
phoric acid and potash available for
crops.
Commercial fertilizers are profitably
need because of supplying to certain
■oils mineral nutriments in which
those soils may be actually deficient.
Fertilizers often assist in making
plant nutrients available or In over
coming toxic conditions In the sol*
In the far Arctic, summer brings
a spell of continual sunshine, heal
and myriads of insects, and there
for a matter of leu or twelve weeks
bird life Is more plentiful than any
where else on eaiUL
PLENTY OF.SUGAR
FOR PRESERVING
SWEET SAQMINI8TRATOR SAYS
PRICE SHOULD GRADUALLY
DECREASE.
The housewife should immediately
be able to get sufficient sugar for her
essential needs, including a sufficient
amount for canning and preserving,
and the price should gradually de
crease. This encouragement was given
today by Arwin W. Riley, in the Wash
Ington Star, who has just been made
national sugar administrator by the
Attorney General.
Mr. Riley’s function has been the
prosecution of • violations under the
Lever act. He has been put in charge
of the distribution or sugar In so far
as the food administrator In the De-
tartment of Justice has jurisdiction.
‘‘If the housewife in Washington, or
anywhere else in the country, can’t
get sugar from now on,” said Mr.
Riley, it is the fault of the wholesaler.
The wholesaler is getting enough sug
are to meet the requirements. If you
can’t get it froin your groceryman it
is because he is not getting his fair
share from the wholesaler, and in that
event the wholesaler must be favor,
ing the candy or syrup manufacturer.’’
Homes and Industries Share
Special care has been taken, he
pointed out, to make a sufficient sup
ply of sugar available for canning and
preserving fruits and vegetables,
whether in the commercial canneries
or in the home. He heliepes that
there is real economy in thus preserv
ing the perishable food crops.
At the same time he warns each
housewife thgt there must be con
servation. He explains that there is
to he a sufficient supply for the
homes, but that does not mean that
the sugar supply is to oe put at the
disposal of domestic consumers in
such quantities that they may hoard
it. He means there is sufficient to
meet their fair requirements.
Mr. Riley has just gone over the en
tire, sugar situation with the Attor
ney General. He laid before that offi
cial assurances from the. representa
tives of the commercial canners and
preservers that the crisis for them has
passed. They now nave a sufficient
Cherokee Bill, Oldest
Native Of America
Celebrates 123rd Year
\ ’ -r'.
Grand Junction, Colo., June 24.—
Cherokee Bill, veteran of the plains
and soldier in the war of 182^, has
just celebrated his 123rd birthday at
the epunty home here.,
Cherokee Bill is the only name he
knows. In the early days of Uie conn
try he fought with bow and arrow
with the aborigines and even nsed
that primitive weapon, he says, when
he fought the British In 2812, enlist
ing in the army when he was 16 years
old. He was born June 6, 1797 and
was twice -listed in the United Spates
census a sfhe oldest native of Ameir-
ca.
stakes, they hiay be set two feet in
the row; otherwise they should be
j et three and- one-half feet.
Fall tomatoes usually bring a
good price on the local market. The
trult that fails to ripen before frost
can be kept far Into the winter If
wrapped in paper arid laid away In
a cool dark place.
The finest emeralds known are
owned by the Rajah of Patiala He
has a turban ornament ten luclfts
Ion gand set with diamonds. The
j ^ower edge is fringed with large,
j pear-shaped emeralds, which are
most priceless.
RHEi fMATISM
is completely wasnea ont of AM
system by the celebrated Shiver
Mineral 'Vat-jr. Positively guaran
teed by money-back offer. Taste*
fine; costs a trifle. Delivered an>-
where by our Florence agents, Gregg
ft Anderson. Phone therj.
Ask lot
» «r
Ml. AUKjwaaUa
UllMUND HMA
«t*H fc nowa M B<M. S«Mt. Alwty*
SOIDBYWjGISTS
Starting Fall Tomatoes
mm
Authorized Dealers For—
•** V • V Sii 1 * t
J Clemson College, June 24—Plant
l seed for the fall crop of tomatoes as
j early as possible in June, sowing
j them thinly so that the plants will
l not bdeome crowded. -During the
latter part of July or the first of
August set the plants to the garden.
The weather is usually very dry at i
this season and it is necessary to j
I transplant carefully. in the first !
place, use only strong stocky plants
and in removing them from the
seed bed retain all the soil possible
on the roots. Set the plants deeply,
pinching off the two bottom leaves
If necessary, pour about a pint of
water around the roots, and cover
with a thick layer of dry soil. • If
the jilants are to he trained to
supply to preserve the fruit and vege
table crops, but they have issued a
warning that, while about 40 per cent
more has been canned than last year,
the prices will ne higher on account of
the increased cost dt sugar and labor.
Mr. Riley is in correpondence with
the railroads of the country, who have
.assured him that all the cars neces
sary for moving the sugar will be sup
plied promptly.
Packard
Franklin
DARLINGTON MOTOR CO
Darlington, S. C.
a
f
O’DOWD THEATRE
SATURDAY
The First Chapter of
“THE- VANISHING
DAGGER”
Featuring
; EDDIE POLO
DON’T MISS IT
BE PROUD OF YOUR HAIR
Have Ions, etraicht, Boft ha'.r that
can beeadl/dressed. Get no or the
dunarutT.fc^dthe Blarvin:; hair reota
and atop falling hai r wi U»
EXELENTO
QUININE POMADE
the real hair grower. Send 2Rc for
either Exeientp Quinine Pomade or
Exelenio Si. :n Beautiiier.
Ageuta wanted to sell Exelento Produe: j
la ail parts of the country
KXELCNTO MEDICINE COM?AMV
Don’t Let Your House Grow Old
M ANY houses, built ten years ago, are spoken and
thought of as old houses. They look like old
houses, bring the rentals of old houses, and are worth
old-house prices when sold.
If your house needs repairs, now is the time to make
them. We have pictures, plans and articles on the Repair
ing and remodeling of all kinds of buildings. No matter
what you eventually buy, we can give you full informa
tion about everything on the market worth considering.
TRENCHARD-SPARROW LUMBER CO.
I’llONK 713
florbNce, a. ('.
Nate:—No wcaJ ct quality serves as rnany purposes si so JCttle dost
at Nat tit < Si.iltii* h u,a
am
'MB* Bill
’" L !
alk about
■ »n liM
Camels are there and then some!
X/OU’LL appreciate whiit quality means when
- you smoke Camel cigarettes! Their flavor and
fragrance and mellow mildness are as new to you
as they are delightful!
Your preference for Camels is due not only to
quality but to Camels expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and
you will greatly prefer Camels blend to
either kind of tobacco smoked straight
Camels are distinctly refreshing and never
tire your taste! They leave no unpleasant
cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga-
retty odor! Compare Camels with any
cigarette in the world at any price!
r- ■ • ■ Bill
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Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed
packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200
cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton.
We strongly recommend this carton for the
home or office supply or when you travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem
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