The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 20, 1910, Image 3
BAKOUND ABOUT TOW* t<vtl
a local paragraphs riokso up
| hcrk* thim and rvsrvwheimt ^ ^
S^wuDopnite.
R. P- -SJIYCaGO. ILLS?Mr. J. G.
Becker, of 134 Van Duron S.t., a
well-known wholesale dry goods
, dealer, states as follows:
s "I have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Havo tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting relief,
and can say to you that I
i' w a - 1
nave found Peruni the only remthat
has cured me permanently.
'Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
It in the house for an attack o*
cold, which it invariably cures in
* very short time."
R rpna is sold by your local druga
git&o. ?*uy a bottle today.
So. 3-'10.
He is truly great who bath great
i charity.?Thomas a' Kcmpis.
1' A Fmhitr'i Worry. 1
?\ Your poor wearied wife lofdng steep nurs- ,
/lug the little ouo suffering fro-.n that nlirht ,
f fleud for children uml horror to iiarents,
lciour, should havu a bcttlo of Taylor's
lCherokee ltemedy of Sweet Gum and Mul- ]
\ein, an undouoted croup preventative as (
Veil as family <-ure for coughs, colds sad
Bosumptioa. M di ac"ljts 2.V* sad ova. 1
Long is the way and bard that j
It of bell leads up to light. 1
, Rheumatism Cured in n Day.
T- P?'chon k Relief for KhcuinnltMin and '
S iralgia radically cures in 1 to a days. Its
C?. 18 remarkable. Removes the causa
ydisense quickly dnmm-earn. First d <v*c I
its. /3c. anil *). All -JrMgguu.
jtary and ? ,
.cy, and Dr. Davt^audatxin. i
L as manage i o| c
At?- ?vnri^Khown divine w">- tO'V^
one Sunday morning on ?
of "The Great and Small Things Idre
Creation." To illustrate his thought *
that nothing was either too vast or (i
too tiny to be of interest to God, he
proceeded in these words:
"The Creator of this immense universe
created also the most infinitesimal
atom in it. The Architect of
these vast mountains fashioned also
the tiniest thread of sold running
through
Walrus Hunting in the Artie.
Harry Whitney, in the February
Outing tells the methods of the
Eskimos in hunting the walrus. He
says: "With the harpoon as a
weapon, the hunters left the solid ice
to spring lightly from one small
piece to another until a pan large
enough to hold them was reached,
^ far out in the open lake. The pieces
over which the passage was made ?
were often so small that they would c
have sunk, under a man's weight c
had he faltered or hesitated upon 1
them for a moment. It seemed to t
me that the Eskimos were absolutely 1
reckless in this pasage over the t
broken pieces and took no account of v
the manner in which they should return.
Certainly only a fearless man
with a clear eye and nerves of iron
eould accomplish it. A large, safe ]
pan once attained well in the midst j
of the blowing walrus, a stand was ,
taken near its edge where, with liar- *
poon poised, the hunter waited until (
a walrus came within striking dis- | j
vimcr. men hks nguimng me wea- ,
0on was sunk deep into the animal's
body, and quick us s. flash, a har- .
poon shaft, provided with a heavy .
point of iron, was driven firmly into
the ice. and several turns of the line
taken around it and held taut hv
the Eskimo. This strong line held
the walrus in spite of its struggles "1
to free itself, and not an inch was
surrendered to it bv the Eskimo. As 1
the walrus gradually tired, the line
was tightened little by little, until 1
finally the great animal was well '
alonside the pan, when it was quicklj' <
dispatched with a lance." 1
WHEN DTNTVER COMES
I One Ought to Have a Good Appetite.
* f A good appetite Is the best sauce.
It goes a long way toward helping In '
the digestive process, and that Is ab- 1
solutely essential to health and
strength.
, Many persons have found that
?rape-Nu j food Is not only nourishes
but is a great appetizer. Even
k children like the taste of It and grow
N strong and rosy from Its use.
Ak It is especially the food to make a i
weak stomach strong and create an <
appetite for dinner. <
"I am 57 years old." writes a Tenn.
grandmother, "and have had a weak
stomach from childhood. By great
care an to my diet I enjoyed a reason- |
I able degree of health, but never
found anything to equal Grape-Nuts
? aa a standby.
K "When I have no appetite for
A breakfast and just eat to keep up my
Ht strength, I take 4 teaspoonfuls of
HI Grape-Nuts with Rood rich milk, and
91 when dinner comes I am hungry.
I -ix^le If I go without any breakfast
P ? I iSPer feel like eatlngdinner. Orape\
Nu for "breakfast seems to make a
tby appetite for dinner,
u c .'I My little 13-monfhs-old grandson
HHV been very sick with stomach
B jk| rbl? during the past summer, and
X'J^Hially we put him on Grape-Nuts.
9L Jow he Is growing plump and well.
, Hhen asked if he wants his nurse or
Hl^^Nuts, he brightens up and
the cupboard. He was no
V'? wenn at a,)?thanks to
morning bts." Head the little hook,
the next Arid to Wellvllle," In pkgs.
time it the above letter? A new
Of|ftk&Ary inft from time to time. They
and fall of human
Animal For the Farmer
The highest finished anima
usually the proper one for the
farmer. Leave them for the
ers. The farmer needs a ball
strong vitality, and not one t
Quires a skilful feeder to redt
to breeding condition. Look
good individual in the pink of
ins condition.
Dairy Darn Implements,
Every dairyman should er
to have as many labor-saving
ances around and in his barn
sible. For instance, the rcnn
manure from a dairy barn e:
Kreat deal of hard work. H<
the work ma/ be sreatly less
the farmers will install u man:
rier, which runs on a track,
carriers cost little in compar:
the amount of labor they save.
Every dairy farmer should
manure spreader. Ore spread
3o the work of several men
?pieadir.s of manure on the
The manure is spread more
md each ton returns more va
this reason. No dairy farmer
'ord to be without a manure !
>r.?Weekly Witness.
Shipping Crate.
The size of the crate will i
ipo:i the size of Ihecalf to he si
ror an ordinary six or eight n
:alf the crate should be three
lalf feec. high and eighteen
vide. It is nailed solid, with I
Hjution^of two stanchion strips
e*' ?
ront end, wmCh maaJ 7e..,
a a-f^n
j-spjijHp
o as to be adjusted to the sine
alf'3 neck. The top of the c
?pen, and the quickest way is
he calf into the crate throui
op. If desired, suggests Far
dome, a small feed box can
ached to the bottom of the fro
>f this crate.
An Easy Life on Laml.
"It is interesting to note,
Henry Wallace, writing home
England, "how English farmer
ilmost universally pay much
ents than are paid in this ct
:an afford to live as well as tl
n point of fact, the tenant <
3ivglir.il farm has as much 01
capital than is required to
'arm in the Mississippi Valle
le lives a much easier life tha
lie tenant on the average An
'arm.
"Wherever we have found
tvith eighty acres or over o
and we have found a chap win
iretty good time of it. lie dc
vork much, sometimes not at a
ply bossing the job. At othci
to works a little, sometimes i
leal, but lie Tills our idea of i
acss man rather than of a
Tarmor. lie attends the marke
sales, buys wisely, feeds judic
Whatever the breed may bo, hi
;ood class of cattle. In fact, hi
not come out whole with ar
?lse. By force of circumstan
must use brains In his farmln
whenever circumstances force
use ui.tuia i.mier in:in muscuia
the result will bo very evident
[arras."
Don't Sacrifice tlic Stock
Every farmer rejoices at tl
price:; that now prevail for al
of grain ami pronioe to contir
iler normal conditions, and h
course justified in making ev
fort to increase his yields pi
and also his total acreage. I
results are brought about by
methods of tillage, better d
and better seed all well anc
If, however, the acreage is fin
by breaking up good pastur
meadows and disposing of pra
all stock hut the work hort
firmly believe that bad resul
follow any general trend in thl
tion.
Under such a system the s
naturally he drained of Its for
a comparatively short time, b'
were It practically possible tc
tain the soil fertility, resultinj
would he such that a decided
would be demanded in a few
Any great. uicrcnrx* in me pro
of rore.il crops would bring i
big drop In prices, and any
reduction In the mont supply
n?:wn,irll.v boost the market ]
cattle. whoop and hogs. Last
general rush to dispose of all
of hop?, in order to save grr
resulted In placing hog prlcr
rccor J-brenking level. Not on
mall and uuflnLLol pigj icq
pswy"1 .r' /
markets liy the trainload, but the t
1 is not source of supply was very materially .
general reduced by the sale of brood sows. ' ,
breed- Such action could only result in in- j
of good hated prices for pork. With cereal j
hat re- crop3 one year's production may be
ice him such that the prices will drop nmaz- j 1
: for a Ingly. With meat production it may '
' breed- ! require se\eral years to even eatch ' ,
' up with the demand. Farmers should ' ,
bear these things In riind and not j 1
sacrifice their stock interests to in*
, crease their grain production. ' .
!"Ca.\?F The pendulum of prices will swing I j
. ?PP > back again, and diversified farming i=
'"al ?cf far the safest proposition to-day as it
3' ? has ever been.?Dakota Farmer,
itails a
jwever,
cned if The Itcst Potatoes. i
.re car- Again let r.s urge potato growers ^
These (n ?.ave their seed from the big hills
.oO.i to 0r uniform fine potatoes at diguing
time, when it is easy to see and know e
hn\e a the company the potatoes have been
er nia\ keeping. Then is tkp timo - -><*
in tlie oniy time it is possible to get the best ]
fields. ?.,retj potato. If we wait until the poet
enly. tatoes are jn t?.e cellar it will be inline
for possible to tell whether the nice large a
r.an,a " P?tato wo select is one of eight or ?
spread- tpn iargA potatoes in the hill, or the
only at all decent onu among many
inferior potatoes. What counts In potato
growing is tlie number of tr.ardepend
Icetable ones one can grew to the
tiipped. acre, not the number of pounds. We a
ionths' have seen potato fields in the famous a
and a Waupaca (Wis.) potato district where \
inches fully ninety per cent, of the potatoes s
tlie ex- w-ere marketable. Seed selection bad e
in the done tuis, more than all the other t
SjI
rrabie care given the .-.op. oe ?.u 1
seen whole fields of potatoes fro.. '**
1 such iioorly selected seed that not t<
?irr one-third of them could be marketed.
It takes no more work to grow a mar- h
7 .J kctable potato than to grow one that c
is worthless for anvthing but pigs or "
starch factories. So it pay* greatly n
-TIT to select seed from large hills of <smooth
uniform potatoes. This and . ^
?I this oiono will prevent potatoes from n
?J>A "running out."?Dakol-\ Farmer. ^
?
J Weaning Pig*. s
^ Mary of uf, when we think of R
weaning pigs, pietare in our minds ?
the little "runts" we've had sometimes,
possibly caused by accident, or "
of t'le because wc didn't know how to manrste
is ai?0 ta?n). "Runts" are a nuisance at
to lift thp best, and are usually "poked" off
?h t]lc onto the housewife because she <s
m and pood natured enough to care for 11
be at- the0m'
nt e"d Some sows farrow runt pigs,
others soon make runts of good ones,
by being poor sucklers. while further,
the farmer often makes them by
improper weaning and care.
sajs There is often some difficulty in
' 'rJrn weaning them properly, for if the sow
s. who j8 a KOO(j suckler the pigs get so much
higher nourishment that they don't care to n
junto, learn to cat corn and drink slop. That
icy do. makes a had proposition, for when n
on the t^e gow js taken away from them
more tjjey nearly -starve before they will
-v a eat, and this give:; them a consider- ti
- ' an(l ble backset. We like to slop the sow
n docs regU]ariy jn a iow trough, and when
tcrican tjie jmj0 fellows begin to taste slop
we build a pen close by the trough
man an(j put a sman trough in the pen.
good jf we ieave a tjjp enough crack open
d has a an(j throw in some shelled corn the
ice not uttie fellows go in and steal It, as it
II. sim- Were, f0r they stamper off when we
times apj)roaciK After a few successful
a good thefts they begin to expect it. p.nd
a busi- then if a little skim milk be placed in
tenant tjje pen they will "take to it." Feed
jS aT does a pig twice the good if he can
uouslj. on 1 y satisfy himself that he is steale
las a jng jt j-jjj yOU ever notice that?
! When we get them to eating pretty
?> "'"K well, which is usually at about eight
cps, he weej{s old. we breed the sow if it is
g, and ^he proper time to do so. Few sows
us t? wiu pome in if the pigs are suckling
r a 01 at this age. so we generally pen the
on our ROW Where the pigs cannot get to her.
If the pigs get too hungry we turn
them in for a few minutes and then
separate them again,
le high Under these conditions a sow usul
kinds ally comes In In three or four days
me un- ani] js bred. We usually keep them
e Is of away from the pigs thereafter, but
cry ef- not always; it depends on the age
sr acre aU(] condition of the pigs,
f these Plenty of skim milk with dishwatbotter
er nnt| other scraps should be given
rainage them, and middlings (white shorts)
I good, should also be added to the slop, and
creased they should have a moderate feed of
es and corn, plenty of exercise and plenty of
ctically grass_
;cs, we ^ pig never develops so well as '
Its will when he is continually in "devils
dircc- nient." Did you ever notice that? I
wouldn't allow shoats to root much If 1
oil will r|ngg anti ringers, or rimmers, were
tility In at hand, except, of course, in case of
ut even a woods lot.?Abraham Brothers, iv
> main- the Indiana Farmer.
; prices
change
' years. The Ideal Ad.
duction It does, by the use of type and plclbout
n ture. as near as possible, what a good
decided salesman would do.
' would The personal salesman has the adprico
of vantage of having his customer face
fall the to face.
classes Therefore, while the advertisement
tin, has cannot be so personal so far as tha
*s on a one buyer is concerned, it can be per.
ily were sonal from the standpoint of the
t to the dealer. ?
. ?
?
I
>"ygv> " '
For roi.Ds and UKIP.
Hick's Cajtdisi the Host remedy?re
1 loves the aching and feverish tie-*,?cures the
Colli anil restores normal conditions. It-s
Mould?effects Immediately, luc.. 2jc- and id c
at drug ston>s.
Pride makes us esteem ourselves;
vanity makes us desire the esteem of
at hers.?Blair.
Only One "nroino (Juinine,"
That is Laxative It rot no t^uin ue. Look
for the signature ot E. W. drove. Used ttie
World over to Cr.re a Co il mi Uno l>a?.
Beauty provoketh thieves sooner
hau gold.?Shakespeare.
A trifling cough mnv become jtertn-oient
nnless ttoppcil. A 25c._ bottle of Allen's
Lung Balsam trill atop it. All dealers.
He that eontenteth small things
ihall fall by little and little.?Bible.
Many Children Are Sickly.
Mother (? ray's Stveet Powders lor t hildrcn,
ised by Mother (iray. a nurse in Children's
Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint.
Keverinhness. }l?atlarhe. Stomach Troubles.
Teething disorder* and Destroy Worms. At
ill Druggists'. 25c. Sample mailed t'litK.
Xililress Al'ert S. Olmsted. Is* K-.y, Xi. \.
Who troubles others has no res'
limseli'.?Italia:;.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets rmtilni. >?r.a
invigorate stonmch. liver anT bowels.
Bugar-conted. tiny, granules, ea?y to take.
L>o not grijie.
lie (luit blows upon dust fills his
ves with it.?German.
Pern- DavV Painkiller when thoroughly
nibbed in relieves strains. sprains, or acting
joints, whatever may be the cause.
The blessedness or misery of old
ige is oft but the extract of our
last life.-?I)e Mnistre.
SOFT, WIIITK HANDS
May Ro Obtained in One Niglit.
For preserving the hands as well
is for preventing redness, roughness,
ind chapping, and imparting that vel ety
softness and whiteness much deired
by women Cuticura Soap, asslstd
by Cuticura Ointment, is believed
o be superior to all other skin soaps.
ror those who work l"n corrosive
Iqulds, or at occupations which tend
? t"lure ^fie^hands. it is invaluable.
0 * s "ilgthe and soak the
Treatment. liUWj, a strong, hot,
ands on retiring 5,,,,.
roamy lather nf CuticuTS^j^ Ointnd
anoint freely with Cuti^part t| ~
nent. f.nd In severe cases FnV ^ oj
hiticura Ointment on thin rk
civ t*^wiie
Id linen or cotton. Wear <1 *|-?|
light old, loose gloves, r'ersoI}'Jj?
andage of ohl cotton or IP tonicjW
ect the clothing from stain. For"red7
ough. and chapped hands, dry. fisured,
itching, feverish palms, ami
hapeless nails with painful Anger
nds, this treatment is most effective.
Juticnra Remedies are sold thronghnit
the world. Potter Drng & Oheni.
'orp., sole proprietor*. Boston, Mass.
Sentence Sermons.
Saints are more than pickled serious.
The firm in faith never-stand still.
I)war 11 ike sins often have gigantic
hildren.
Prayer turns the heart toward the
an of happiness.
Starve the soul and the conscience
; sure to stutter.
The pure in heart never stop to
iiink about it.
The keen eye for blemishes often
lisses the blessings.
The hungry for righteousness are
ot to he satisfied with rhetoric.
How noiseless falls the foot of
ime.?W. R. Spencer.
TRIALS of the NF.EDEMS
I'M NOT GETTING AN v'l IZApn!r 'ftF*}nKNVN!)" !
DOING ME ANV GOOPJ^^y
BBS]
RE'6i.V?r>' rM?.1
AND INDIGESTION MUNYONS PAW PAW PILLS
kRK BETTER TN'.N A DOCTOR IQPttXS IN A BOX V?
Muuyon'a I'niv I'nvv I'lll* coax the liver Into
letlvitv by gentle method*. They do nol wnur, gripe
>r weaken. The.v are it Ionic to the stomach, liver
tnil nerve*; Invigorate Instead of weaken. Tbey enrich
the blood and enable Ibe ilomsrli to yet all Iha
lourlahment from food Dial I* put Into It. These
pi 11a contain no calomel; they are ooclhlhR, healing
ind stimulating. Kor sale by all druggist* In 10c ana
Pk' sixes. If you need medical advice, write Munfou'*
Doctor*. They will advl*o to the best of their
iblllty absolutely free of Charge MVN YON'Si
i3d and Jetlrraou Hit.. Philadelphia, I'n.
Munynn's Cold Remedy cure* a cold In one day
Price "ijc. Munyon'* Rheumatism Kemedy relieves
la a taw hour* and cure* In a few day*. Price J&c.
Salts and Castor
a* |?bad stuff?never cure,
11 only makes bowels move because
it irritates and sweats them,
hke poking finger in your eye. The best
Bowel Medicine is Cascarets.
Every Salts and Castor Oil user should
get a box of CA9CARSTS and try
them Just oaca Yoall na
Cot tmts out. mat! it with your addr
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, IU.,?
eaiva a baadaooM souvenir gold Boe Zoo * L
u vJ
- i
Strong Healthy
If a woman is strong and healthy i
crk.od means to iier but little cul
in th3 fact that the many women i
disease of the distinctly feminine (
for mot!i:riiuod. This can be rtc
Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Cures the weaknesses and dl
It acts directly on the dchc
organs concerned tn moliscrt
health y, 6tron?, vigorous, '
"Favorite Prescription" banishes
period of expectancy and makes
almost painless. It quickens cni
organs, and insures a healthy r.nc
testified to its marvelous merits.
It Makes Weak Women St
Ilonest druggists do not offer si
ns good." Accept no secret nos
contains net a drop of alcohol cr
drugs. Is n pure glyceric extract i
GBR i rk f * wl I r J
?DIS
l f jk \ Surf cure un'
/ _. / ( _ <1 \ 1 Infected or "ext*
IU|" f*8 *?/ K< *1(11| "ian '* ?'*p-ii ih
l~~\* I JV JjirM ui> I Swop ?inl?']
llPlf */Q?l 1-a ?ii'l|>l"' among
\ JvV ^TWi. /^V t???**!? : 9-"> ami $W
Yy?\ /JWywho will it
Oy Special n?<-e:? wi
V7e^/ SPOHN MEDH
Hope deferred mukelli the h
sick.? Irish.
Dirt you ever have n rood, oldfnshi>
hoy's stomach ache? (if course von 1
A little dose of llanilins Vizard Oil
chase away a colicky pain in the sun
like inacic.
With the humble there is porpc
| peace.?Shakespeare.
Itch cured in 3'l nuiiutes i>v NVoolfi
Sanitary Lotion. Never tails. Al drugi
Solitude dulls the thought;
much society dissipates il.? Fre
Mm. Wiimlow'n fv.otioiijc ;ivru,> tor Chil
teething.aoflenalhe guiiia. reduce* inflat
J tMiu,aiLayHpsun.cui'f? w.nr* eolte.'JSc.aht
Young heads are giddy and v<
hearts are wartn.
And make mistakes lor maiilioo
reform.
jL Piles Cured in 'I to 11 Days.
ointment i-? yuurHriteoil to eurr
[ PnTS^fitehinc,Blind,BlcetliugorProtru
I i usci v (j p> l-l da vsor inotie i-SundcU
i Pilee
... Ntrintrs eternal in the hu
Hope spw
breast. ?1'oV
\j?-Hlrh?? .%!?! n
I'rll'DIU Heat. Stomar
Whether liom < c-P^ljuc will relieve
Nervous TrouIilcs. t ai" We?art- linn
It's lUinhi?pleasant lo lavk-^,. al
airly. Try It. lie. he. ancf*^
j t u res.
Oft hath even a city reaped
evil fruit of a had man.?Hesiod
Save the Baby?Us
PISO*<
I > CURE *
j m BtST *w\ci*t ion (sviGTistt?^\
II Should he given at once when thi
j I little one coughs. It heals the del
: II icate throat and protects the lungi
11 from infection?guaranteed safe am
very palatable.
All Drutguti, 25 cent*.
100 lbs. of on M JC
ordinary Fertilizer NeCuS o
(testing 2A2)
V??f
SJSS? ) "PO
NrrBATE of so da"
I8_LBS ? t
u
' ACID
'11 PHOSPtlATE
* I 66 LBS pHMEMB
If von p
[ tilizcrs, insi
gHEgHBOiiio Potash in ll
as well as to
contain more than three tim<
It was found years ago that the
position of the crop is not' a sure p
to the most profitable fertilizer, b
does not take a very smart man to li
out that a well-balanced fertilizer at
contain at least as much Polasb as I
pbor.c acid.
Insist on having it so.
Talk to your dealer and ask him
51VA. K UI UlUCi ii 1UI )OU. 11 Will
For parlicul
GERMAN KALI WORKS
W KATO
m There are
W ^ w>T pr
iB are
"^ fl knowi
value
ur
i?
I ' ."4 * ?'
, ? ?
i; vy 'i t ?.i,. .-. i
; ' >
'?
" ._,
? Women
^ lllL_
in n womanly vrcy, moth- Q.? j
Bering, The trouble tics V'' Ki/ofcl
suffer in.in weakness unJ v^ff' xMiMfymk
irf-inisti. o.id urc unfilled Si
Preset iptioa
.".order; of wo.Tien.
utc cmi important C"
ioocI, making them
virile c;:d clastic. W|
he indispositions c? tho fc| J
beby's advent easy ar.d tr^fJk
J vitalizes the leminino
I robu..t baby. Thousands of women hare
rong. It Makes Sick Women Well.
jbstitutes, end urge them upon you es "just
trum in ph.ee of this non-secret remedy. It
id not a grain of habit-forming or injurious
el healing, native American roots.
JTEMPERi^C
! |x?ltivc pn^entlvr, no mat tor how horx^ Hi any ik'* ?ro
M-t1." l.!i|Ui?l. oil (lie tonstU': M U ? ?? Hit* Ilhnt I Hint
ii* polkonim^ m-rrnn fi?? n ?li?- immIv. t'mvs l> -ihinp?*r In !)<>*(*
lioiera in Poultry. Lirg M ttiliin.; Iivt* Mo. )( ioiiioIv. ('urea
t human ami I* u fine KM.k?y lii I $1 a
ifttloMD, Cut this on.. Keep |i. K!mw >?*ur ilrngku'>
for you. Fret? Booklet, UiMmiiiht, ( a iMs ui?il Cures,
ittied.
;AL CO., GQSKEN, IS!)., U.S.A.
;mi?. ] " ? ?*ii
makes bigger crops
lO(? localise It mi >.c? the irunno with the soil close
licit. uiiiiri'lhewi'dMitlnl the cotton is nourished
from llie iline it sprouts am! (irntti ??il
Siroitu a ml 'I'll r I n > A lann.r-ay, "IQO
nrm |ioii ml? ul una tut m|>)H.i,i w.ili the
liuts- ?'olo I'lmii" r I? i qiiHl in '_>00 pounds
,111?. V" * ?? ' ? 11??I x\ ny M
IT INCKKASF.S TIIK * ?? l.n a KALB
inn- f)U MollK. To KAOII ONF-lli ?I:<F r|;oP.
SAVES TIME AND MONEY
. One man and one horse at one n ip propartw
d If theNfeU-lietl. iwit>ln the cuano. uts'it* ocaln,
tit ops ami covers the seed. all in jttst tlie riirliA
way foi either ('urn. Cut tun. I Van. Smitliutn,
Peanuts. Kle. '!'he (OLE PLA^TI R. brut*
the %t urld Id t<i*i I it t: a '| *l ?k. .iHiid. ^
anv It puts one seed after another in a alrulirht
dint; Hue. t hide or tSttn. mi that il -mvim need,
50c 1 te?? i? ilnit, and t< ?? |u< n iivaie,
Mr. Heart) of (ieorvla writes "i trupi.n not
miss im.ANTINti my chop WITn use t'oij
tllilll c'l.astbh ?"ott tklfci.tO."
means it' ey to you. write at one*
x" eatalotriie anil name of merchant
iwa; "i ptiarai.tees Cole Planter*,
i, or, VLEhJIFG CO.. ^ ^
33333?
"ftf
J Work?
V pffColumns
and Iteams
|^r | Machiu jdlcru
IS CLARENCE ^JiY
'C.Z Richmond, \'a.
1 | So. 3-'10.
J H-H Thompson's Eye Water
iixteen Poonds of
0 , , e (toetinc Z-Ji.10)
; or Sulphate of
TASH pH
' -ACID 1
) make it a 3T I
refer ready-mixed fcrist
on havine enough potash
. ? . ? so lbs
Item to raise the crop
raise the price. Crops ;
:s as much Potash as phosphoric acid. |
com- Tf you m < not find the brand you want,
;uide make one by adding enough Potash to
ut it make it right.
gure To increase the Potash 5 per cent ,
lould add 10 pounds of Muriate or Sulphate
'bos- of Potash to each 100 pounds of mixed
fertilizer; to increase it 10 per cent.,
add JO pounds. '
to carrv Potash in T) _ i 1 Th
pay you both, lor i OtflSll i flyS
jr.r anil bricr.x ?r<ri'/> /n
I
, Continental Building, Baltimore I ?
LAMF la a high grade lamp sold at a tow prtoa.
lam pa that ooat mora hat there la no better lamp
loa. Tho Banior, the Wick, tha China ner-Ho Marital
thioga m a lamp; thaaa parts of tha RATO
are perl*ctly l ouatruotod and there to nothi g
i tn tb* art of femp-m'king that ooald add to tb?
of theKAYOasa light firing dertoe. thdtabto far
room in the hoooa. Starr dealer arajatora
A at your*, wrtta for <JaacrlpU*? drealar to tha aiam4
ney of Uaa
itandard Oil Company