Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 19, 1914, Image 4
^^FOR K
K FINITE PROMINENT
?:? TO ASSIST If
HE0?
I Anrtnilttliral Pvtoneinn nnnirtmoi
avwikHi ua wtlWKWIVIl V?pai IIIIVI
ested in Conducting -Campaigi
Alfalfa?Live Stock, Silos, M<
tem of Crop Rotation Will Be
' Alfalfa Automobila Train* Important I
Arranged and Meeting* to Be Helc
to Accompany Each Alfalfa Trai
Each Community to Promote the V
Growing Will Follow Up Prellmina
Aid In Getting a 8tart?Prof. P. G. i
International Harvester Company
^the vjgrk.
ft The campaign will be conducted i
bankers, business men, farmers, comi
dairy associations and other organizat
pie are anxious to improve their agri
^ give time and money to carry on the v
County and city superintendents 1
ft Chautauqua lecturers, and others inte
alfalfa charts and lantern s
HT wide distribution throughout the
^^^rsent to farm Journals and magazine
^Bapers. Special editions of newspape
RFure conducted. Dates will b? arranged
L To Begin Campaign Work
ft Work to be started immediately
ft east and west. Thirty to forty meet
Number depending on local conditions
-To nrrnmnl Inh iho mno? o"?i
with the man behind the crop. Upon
the principles of agriculture?the sir
schools, colleges and experiment static
eral use.
Professor Holden proposes to car
the very effective work done on the t
modern vehicle?the automobile?goini
farms where the meetings are to be h<
Alfalfa Greatest S
Agricultural development needB ii
Institutions, the individual efforts of e
laboring man, and this plan calls for th
This plan for increasing tho yield
growing of that wonderful soil improve
of all men who have any knowledge of t
as a general crop.
Campaigns are now being condu<
states, and Professor Holden is daily a
organizing other localities, and inviter
munity interested.
Where campaigns are contemplate!
made to the Agricultural Extension De
the campaign.
What the local people will provici
(1) Expenses (meals and lodgln
upon their arrival and during the can
(2) Where the campaigns are cor
to twenty automobiles for each day of
and invited guests; onto auto truck to
other equipment. t
(3) Where the campaigns are ca
roads, automobiles and rallroud cqulpn
(4) Arrange for meeting places a
(5) Local ddvertisinir.
\6) Photographer, IX possible.
The Agricultural Extension Dep:
(1) Advance mefi to assist in orj
(2) LecturfcfsT
(3) Literature.*'
(4) Special educational articles f<
nent to alfalfjyculture, object of camps
(5) Fij-fd men to follow up the pn
III millHKinil j where sufllcient fhteres
wfLLDISTRliufi~ "~~~~
EDUCATIONAL BOOKLETS
Interesting Literature to Be Sent Out
By the I. H." C. Extension Department?Books
Dealing With Many
Phases of Agriculture and Other
(jcCiSr "
{culture means more to the peoL
large than all other things, it
most vital subject now holding
ublic mind. The work of agri
*al and industrial education ii
y large and a very important
The Agricultural Extension Delent
of the International Harvestmpany
of New Jersey, was organized
to develop the agricultural
efficiency of the people, whef are tilling
the soil and producing ho crops
upon which we live.
The work of the department is carried
on in many ways. First, by going
irect to the homes of the people,
and assisting them in their homes
with their problems.
nffidHother method is the dissemina
of educational literature. The
H^Hrtment has at present for dlsfl^^Ktion
a number of interesting
^R^BletH covering many phases of ng^^^ ture
and other subjects, all of
^^^Rh are of special Interest on acHt
of their educatisnal value. They
^^Hnot for sale, but will be sent any^Hre
at the cost of postage or exand
may be obtained by writing
Extension Department, Harvester
1?Tho Story of Bread?An In^Bresting
story of the world-old strug^Be
for cheap bread. Single copy, 3
^Knta; in quantities. 2 cents per copy
Hno. 2?Creeds of Great Business
^Hsn?A series of sketches of mon
Iuo nave helped to make business
pat it is today. Single copy, G cents;
I quantities, 3 cents.
Wo. 3?The Golden 8tream?A plain,
feryday textbook on the many
Asses of dairying. Single copy, f
?nts; in quantities, 2 cents.
No., 4?For Better Crops?A collecou
of valuable articles on farm sublets.
Single copy, 6 cents; in qualities,
3 cents.
No. 5?The Story of Twine Thi.s
braces briefly the manufacture of I
wine. Single copy, 3 cents; in quan- I
titles, 2 cents.
I No. 6? Engine Operator's Guide? I
I Tells all about how to operate, reIpalr
aiyt keep in good condition a
I gasoline engine. Single uepy* 3 cents;
I in quatttltlea, I cents
| ?Jle Cattle Tick?The boat
P^B^ttlna rid of it. Single copy.
*ei^; in quantities, leapt,
ho. 8~fr Better Cfep* In the
^^ |^^Deala with cttrpw Sad obndi^outh.
Single copy,
^^^^^^ antltles. 3
?Shows
in ^ crop pre
MPAIGN
IFIED AGRICULTURE
INTERESTS IN SOUTH
I THE WORK
it to Aid Any Community Intern
to Encourage the Growing of
ire Pastures and a Better SysUrged.
Feature of the Work?Schedules to Be
i at Farm Homea?Prominent Speakers
in?Organizations Will Be Formed in
fork?Field Men Experienced In Alfalfa
ry Work Wherever Possible and Give
Holden, Director Extension Department,
of New Jersey, Chicago, Will direct
a co-operation with farmers' Institutes,
mercial clubs, granges, live stock and
ions in any community where the peocultural
conditions and are willing to
fork.
of schools, colleges. Institute workers,
rested in the work will be assisted in
llde8. Literature and booklets will be
a nnimfrv G nnn In 1 olfnlfn n i <-? 1?-?? *.*111
, vvu??. j ?J?/V nuauu ai UWica will
s, and plate and matrix pages to newsrs
will be published where campaigns
I for "Alfalfa Day" in the schools.
in Cotton Belt Immediately.
in the cotton belt states and In the
ings will be held in each county, the
cultural development, we must begin
him depends the final working out of
nple and practical things?which our
jns are endeavoring to bring into genry
these principles further even than
igrlcultural trains, by using that most
g directly to the people on their own
jld.
oil-Enriching Crop.
[j addition to the work of our public
very merchant, banker, corporation, or
eir heartiest co-operation,
s of our crops by the more extensive
jr, ALFALFA, is meeting the approval
he beneficial results of its Introduction
cted in many of the central western
nswering requests for his assistance in
i cordial co-operation with every com-1
1 it is required, first, that a request be !
partment for assistance in carrying on
le:
g) for the alfalfa speakers and stafl
ipalgn.
iducted by automobiles alone, from ten
the campaign to carry the alfalfa crew
carry literature, baggage, charts, and
rried on in co-operation with the rallaent
must be furnished,
nd publish schedule of saraa.
irtment will provide:
;anizatlon work.
jr newspapers and farm Journals pert!lign,
etc.
aliminarv work and aid the people In
t is shown to warrant it.
quantities, 2 cents.
No. 10?The Binder Twine Industry
?A story of the process used in making
binder twine. Single copy, 20
cents; in quantities, 15 cents.
No. 11?Harvest Scenes of the
World?A 150-page book, handsomely
hound, and printed in two colors,
Bhowing harvesting in many countries.
Single copy, 50 cents; in quantities,
35 cents.
No. 12?Alfalfa in the Cotton Belt?
How get a stand of Alfalfa in the
south. Single copy 2 cents; in quan->
tities 1 cent.
No. 13?Diversified Farming in the
Cotton Belt?A fifty page booklet.
Single copy 4 cents; in quantities 2
cents.
No. 14?For Better Corn In the Cot- '
ton Belt?Single copy 2 cents; in
quantities 1 cent.
No. 15?The Boll Weevil?A thirtysix
page booklet. Single copy 4 cents;
in quantities 2 cents.
No. 16?Sweet Clover?Its agricul
lurai vaiue. i niriy-iwo page book
Single copy 4 cents; In quantities 2
cmts.
No. 17?The I. H. C. Demonstration
Farms?Giving the results of expert- i
ments with farm .props in the south. '
Twenty pages. Single copy 2 cents; |
in quantities 1 cent.
Hesides the booklets named above
'rom time to time, tin re will bo Issued
other interesting agricultural booklets
pertinent to crops in all parts of the
United States. Future issues will treat !
Dlirlt Kllhioftu ou
__v? v ... vunprus, ruj UCUIIS
peanuts, velvet beans, rice, sugarcane
silos, feeds and feeding, weeds and
insects, etc.
WORTH KNOWING.
The mil it ia law provides: "That
the militia shall consist of every
able-bodied male citizen of the respective
states . . . and every
able-bodied male of foreign birth
who has declared Ihb intention to become
a citizen, who is more than
eighteen and less than forty-five
years of age, and shall be divided
into two classes?the organized militia,
to be known as the National
Guard . . . the remainder to be
known as the reserve militia" The
organized militia number 122,377
inen, the reserve militia somewhat
over 13,000,000 men.
A FEA8IBLE PLAN.
Neighbor?Every time you feed
your dog he brings the bones over
and gnaws them on my premises.
Isn't there some way to stop it?
Owner?Suppose you feed him
hereafter; then he'll probably bring
and gnav then on my
a*6'
TlHfe F
NOT ALL CAN SEE A JOKE
Many Notable Instances on Record
Where Intended Humor Has Been
Taken Sertouely.
Some half-dozen years ago a writer
in Washington wrote an article stating
that the secretary of agriculture
was investigating the possibility of
raising skunks for their fur. and believed
in skunk fanning lay great
| possibilities for money making. The
article was a pure fake. It was intended
to be a subtle joke. It resulted
in nearly swamping the agricultural
department with inquiries
-i?a. -i? * *
auui^i xkiiiik.-'. now io raise mem and
all that sort of thing. It excited the
risibilities and after a time some
of the wrath of the secretary. But
in several parts of the country persons
began the breeding of skunks
for their fur in'9pite of the unpleasant
atmosphere usually surrounding
this variety of animal. And some of
those who went at it actually made
money. Others Invaine almost outcasts.
Few person8.earc to be intimate
associates of the skunk farmer,
you know. The reason will readily
suggest itself. But the joke was
taken seriously, you see. Some persons
have a habit of taking things
literally. They are habitually literal
themselves. Their sense of humor is
undeveloped. What of it? Oh, joking
with some persons is a serious
business, isn't it?one calling for extreme
caution.?Detroit Free Press.
HE KNEW
First Kid?Say, what is the oil
of youth ?
Second Kid?Why, strap oil, of
course.
Every week they gave a new drama
of the wild and woolly west. The particular
play was a blood-curdlcr of
that character, and the stage was
pitch dark and two men were fighting
a duel. One could hear the
knives clash together and the men
stumbling around on the stage, but
could only faintly distinguish the
forms of the actors. After a while
there was a thump on the lloor. and
the villain hissed, "Ah, ha! Rudolph
Tetherington, 1 have you now, and
no one nigh to see ine do the deed !**
Then the drummer hit the bass drum
a blow and the calcium man turned
on the light, and away up on a rocky
puss the heroine was seen standing.
"Coward !" she cried. "Me and God
is here!"
CONCRETE SNOW FENCES.
Concrete lias boon made use of by
the Italian government for the const
ruction of snow fences to protect
the railroads in the district east of
the Apennines, where the snowfalls
are very heavy and the slides carry
everything before them. The fence
consists of heavy posts of concrete
spaced 6V^> feet apart and' joined by
three-inch planks, which slip into
grooves in the side of the posts. This
fence is said to resist with absolute
safety a uniform thrust of 20 pounds
to the square foot or a concentrated
horizontal thrust of (500 pounds at
the top of each panel of the fence.
UNANSWERABLE.
A schoolboy home for the holidays,
wishing to inspire his little sister
with awe for his learning, pointed
to a star and said :
"Do you see that little luminary?
It's bigger than tins wide world."
"No 'tain't," said his sister.
"Yes, it is," returned the youthful
scolar.
"Then why is it that it don't keep
off the rain?" was the triumphant
rejofhder.
DRY WASTE.
Church?I see parties sent out bv
the French government to explore
the Sahara desert have reported that
the obstacles in the way of sand are
not so great as was supposed."
Gotham?They certainly couldn't
have found a way of watering the j
stock out there.
"Ix?t us give that man into ens
tody. He is wearing false whiskers.'*
"Go slow."
"But he must he up to something
nefarious."
"Maybe he's only protecting him-|
self. lie may be an umpire off
duty."
He?1 saw a fellow looking over
the diamond ring ease at our store
this morning.
She?-Oh, how I wish I were the
/
Mki
ORT N/ITL-L
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble
* Restored to Health by VinoL
The medical profession does not be
lleve that lung troubles are Inherited,
but-a person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to them.
Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield
Ohio, says: "A few years ago 1 was
I in a very bad run-down condition, and
the physician told me I had consump
tion. I tried another Dhvslcian. ?nri
he told me I had ulcers on my right
lung. I quit the physicians am
started on 'VinoL' Today I an
perfectly healthy, and that Is why ]
recommend 'Vinol'."
Vinol soothes and heals the Inflanr
ed surfaces and allays the cough,
Vinol creates an appetite, strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the
patient strength to throw off in
ciplent pulmonary diseases.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the tin
derst&nding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
P. S.?For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salvo. We guarantee It.
W. U.'Ardny, Lruggist,
FORT Mill. S. C.
Every Woman
SHOULD ^ 0% ( PER
EARN 9mW^EEE
Introducing our very complete Sprinp
line of beautiful wool suitings, was!
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hdkfs,
petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. Citj
patterns. Finest line on the market.
Dealing direct with the mills you wiV
tkid our pi ices low. If others can make
$10.00 to $80.00 weekly you can also.
Samples, full instructions in neat sam,
pie caae, shipped express prepaid. Nc
money required. Exclusive territory.
Write for particulars. Be first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Company, lot
I 1st St. Binghamton, N. Y.
. ?
Stockholders' Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders of Perpetual
Building and Loan Association of Fort
Mill ? n ...in u_ l-?-i ??
-...i, u. v., **iii in- in-ill i?n ivionoay,
March 9th at 3 o'clock p. m. in the
office of the Secretary at Fort Mill,
! S. C., for the purpose of considering
the advisability of increasing the capital
stock of the Association to a maximum
amount of $ >00,000.
W. li. M EACH AM.
J. L. SPRATT. Pres.
Sec'y. 4t
jinvi CN'Q IS THE ONLY
'gNU!NE ARNICA SALVE
mm mmmm?mrnmmmumammmmmmmm
Is Your HI
WORKING
I
Are you secured against \
laugh will be on the burglar
after all their trouble find oi
the cssh they wanted. Dej
and it will be absolutely sa
ness, rats or any similar
worth having?
Now is the time to save p;
ing in the
I Savings Bank
Leroy Springs, Prest.
j- aaassssas
rTgagasasHsgsBasasasHSsasH
jDiD"ll
;{jj That we are bettei
|0j to furnish the best <
f,ld CROCERY line? T
order and you will 1
great advantage in
I filled promptly with
on the market. The
is par-excellent, ou
I in perfect and we gladl
jjj that proves unsatisfa
PARKS GR
E. S. PAR
lH555eL5555e!5H55H5H5H5E5iS5
''PATENTS PROCURED"
'Your invention nmy bo small but valuable
if patented.
Write for booklet
PARKER COOK.
Vietor Rldg., I), Washington, 0. C.
coo exit
I vy i\ j?? a < s
To quick buyer, lt> acres of land,
close to town, for $125, cash.
A. R. McEfhaney.
FOR SALE
A Globe (Shumaker) Incubator, 150egi*
capacity, first-class condition. First
check $7.50. B. W. Bradford.
FOR SALE
One frood Mule, one Bugjry, a onehorse
Wagon (second handed) at terms
to suit. L. A. Harris & Co.
v \
'Tliv.ES "m
I Can W
; you th
tell ! pi
!
t
[
This is a very s
a sustained menta
/
If you can solve
high cost of living
and quantity of g(
L
amount.
; Our Cash Bush
r
l over January, 1913
; seeing that it pay*
) 111 At* fprpivprl r
J VJ
"make life's walk
i
IM'ELHA
"The i
=??j
oney I
for You?
iard luck or hard times? The
s who break into a place and
nly a check book instead of
)osit your cash with this bank
r_ r ^
it; irom tnieves, nre, damp- ||
danger. Isn't that security
art of your income by deposit:
of Fort Mill,
W. B. Meacham, Cashr.
SSSSS SSSSSS5 rSSSSSSsflM
lE5H5Sg5H5H5HSare5E5B5H5aIC3l
- KNOW I
r prepared than ever H
sf everything in the n]
ry us with your next |{n
earn that there is a [jjjl
having your orders ( ]
the very best eatables In]
i quality of our goods ?{!
ir delivery service is |J
iy take back anything luji
ictory to you. M
OGERYCO. I
KS, Manager. u}9
ta5a55H525B5a5B5^SB5gSH57iDl
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jMI^^H^CXPCRICNCC
B fVBp^VPBHH
I V ? I I 1 I F j
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k ? I ib k B y
B?JITI1^J
j^BHH|0nHH^BBMHAHHflEjSRfS^3
Trade Marks
^/HBBI^ Dcsiors
r 'Jm1 Copyrights Ae. r
Anton# Mndlnf i aketrh and description may
Onlrklf ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention in prohnbl? |?>tentabl?i. Communications
atrlctl? confidential. HANDBOOK on I'at an Is
sent free. Oldest atretic? for securing patents.
I'atanta taken through Munn St Co. recelra
period not it*, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
^ handsomely lllnatraled weekly. T-anreat circulation
of any scientific Journal. Term*. $3 a
voir: four mniilba, $L Bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN 4 Co.3"8"""'New York
Branch (idlce. tftPCt. Washington. D. C.
J. Harry Foster,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rock Hill, - - - S. C.
(
hat Of
ree America
eces money
ubtle mathematical pi
] effort.
* it, we are sure that
by seeing the great c
X)ds you can get at o
less increased last m<
I. Why so, because
5 them to t ade with i
>ur Spring Line of t
easy/' Come in an(
NY & COI
Store of Style and Qua
I DIVID
^ (Payable C
I
4 Every 90 days deposits in oi
\ DIVIDEND, which is either p
t added to the principal earns ct
I
* Several hundred people hav<
safety of their monev handled
lations made by the United St;
; that they can get their money
receiving these QUARTERLY
We invite you to call at our
ment of this kind with us.
: The First Na
Fort Mill,
I
Our Q
FINE, YOU)
Have A
Come now an
MILLS & Y
|
KILLth. COUCH I
and CURE the LUNCS
! w Dr. King's
New Discovery
___ /Consumption price
FORI OUGHSand 50c *$1.00/
^OLOS Free Trial/
Surest and Quickest Oura for All
THROAT and LUNG TROXjBLM,
or MOHIY BACK. /
=3HMH ' '
Make ' I
n one
r dollar?
oblem, requiring
you can solve the
unount of quality
ur place for this
Dnth 20 per cent.
the people are
us.
hose Shoes that
i let s talk it over.
VIP ANY, I
ility." H
-j?a
; - ? *
ENDS j
Quarterly)
lr Savings Department earn a +
ayable at once in cash or if
>mnound intprpsf.
I
z
i taken into consideration the Z
by us under rules and regu- <
ates Government, and the fact ?
at a minute's notice and are +
DIVIDENDS from us. |
x
bank and discuss an invest
...
|
tional Bank, |
- - - s. c. I
hipment of
m MULES
.rrived. ^
dget 1st pick
OUNG CO.
Electric I
Bitters j
Made A New Man Of Him. I
"I wm suffering from pain in my I
stomach, head and back," writes H. 9 I
T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C? "ar:<i my i i
liver and kidneys did not work r.'ght, ft I
but four bottles of Electric Bitters I M
made me feel like a new man.; I fl
1-" I