Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, May 03, 1917, Image 4
SlfpQIh^raiuXhrnni
decceesor - to the Cheraw Rep
which tsus established July 'J,
and entered as Second Clae* m
nt Cheraw. S. C.
J. N. STB1CKLIN.
Editor and Manager.
I
What One-Acre Farmfiur Will
Last year Mr, John T. Marts
Bridgeton, X. J., made a net pro
$2,000 on one acre of Jersey luut
from three acres this year he ex
to reap a clear profit of ?5,00
the rate of little more than $
per acre! That sounds like a
tale, but intensive farming tells
tale, and the fao's are borne 01
black and white.
Very few people know the val
an acre of land combined witl
knowledge and industry of the
with the land. Soil and sense, er
and intelligence, unite in ere
value, so Mr. Marts' land woulc
have done much except for 'he
However, what one intelligent
can do another can do. Even
acre wont do for everybody
Mr. Marts' acre did for him wb
netted him $2,000, it will do a p
for most any man, for Mr. Jol
Ware, a Bridgeton banker, who
the firat one-acre farmer of his i
obtained gross receipts of $2,1
from one acre ia?i 3 sat aim ..
a profit of $724.14. after deductir
expense of $1,377.40. A prol
$724.14 on an acre of land oug
be enough to satisfy any man u
he just naturally has 'ho instincl
pirate. Nevertheless, it is no
that a man is engaged in a "hoi
of his land when he requires
yield up a profit of $2,700
largely by his intensive farm al
Mr. Henry Roemor writes it
New York Tribune of a recent
giving an interesting account o
intensive farming fad which Mr.
the Bridgeton banker, pioneen
that community. The pioneer
acre fanner is secretary and trea
of the Cumberland Trust Con
of Bridgeton, in Cumberland c-o
t)Q\yn Jr a little corner >f s
~ ^S7^IWN?*w Jersey, tvhere
Cohansie r!.ver meanders
through acres of fertile land b
it joints the Delaware rivei
started the movement two year:
and strange as it may seem, j
building lots and lowa ama
were used to demonstra' .1 far
possibility that has made Brld;
famous.
The Tribune writer says Br
ton is a city of 14.000 pop;;latin:
one of its livewire bankers has
it the cantor of activities thai
revolutionizing farming in that
munity. It is now famous for :
the center of intensive fanning
people who are holding down :
.in town are farming an acre \
pays them a.s much as their re
jobs. The possibilities were de
strated 011 vacant building lots,
the next results have made p
quite everything e?se o so uuu
ing on a scale above t::e one
mark. One-acre ventures have
oourased larger ventures, so
are some 40 and oO-acre into
farms just outside of Hridge'on.
are all cultivated on the i?te
method, and the Tribune's cc
pendent summed up the result
makes the declaration that "\vi4l
acre farms the state of New .1
could feed the United States."
The particulars are given i
the experiences of a /great
farmers who are making almos
believable profits on small f;
The secret is in soil preparj
heavy fertilization, irrigation,
rotation that rotates right i
cultivation of the proper kind
DRIVING CUT OV : .
If people knew l.Jnv t! j
of catarrh is a constant n
they would hnve !..*. of ,t.
infests some of t : > ?i } .
adjusted body and mak? s i- ? >. l.
thus throwing on tins <.! . : or:
more than th.-ir share of work,
affords a carefully prepared s?bed
for the germs of c K.?, ;;i
tuberculosis end pneumonia. It
disarranges Matur's d? Urate p
as to make possible asthma. I
fever arel other nspir :< ?? <
orders. It spreads vt:t ! |i ;> r.7
systemic, thus Involving ; .a.
pans and d< MlitPtlng tl cut
system with ser.ons rt?? 1 ..
Catarrh is easily n gi 1. ;
It rarely gets w< .1 of r I.".
needs proper m<dlcin.M > . \i
For almost half < ' iiy i:.
thousands have f and 1. lp !r?
runa. a valuable i :.iv.'ith s>e<
efficacy In catarrh <1 1 il?
The aim Is to ?! an ot.t was* Titer.
to dlsp-1 the eatairlwil i:.!!a
matlon, and \ -no uj> tin; whul s
tern. Its ur< rs vv 1;inKly test
that It has dn- cU this and
more for catarrhal sufferers. V.
It has done is the best proof
what it will do. toil m y r-iv
Foruna.
In tablet form it is pleasant
i \
'i*l i* Planting and working intelligent:*
,111 fjie Bridgeton plan certainly.
:=r" cures results, and there are th
around Wilmington who are d<
alter i onstrat'nS what can be done ri
here in the Nation's Garden Spo
=; = ?>=
= Hero gf
Ticonderoga
With one impulse the colonies sprung
t to arms; with one sptrir ,they pledgca
\ | themselves to each other "to oe ready"
i \ lor the extreme "event"; with one ac3
\ i cord and heart the continent cried,
| "Liberty or Death."?George Bancroft.
"/ T
/ The bloody encounter at Lexiug
/ in 1775 fired the blood of the jmtri
??j und filled th
with burning
heroic deed in
/ iPnse 01 nit- i
nies. W <1
?* ^TjM reached C
fit of | M o u n t a
[ and jffv^ boys and if po
poets ble surprise t
|.'^6 Eager for si
a,r"X exploit be rallied 230 of the valii
5 ,! e mountain boys and on the ninth day
in .May, 177.", succeeded in getting a f
boats ami transported 83 men acr
ue of the lake, and sent the boats back
j' the the rest of the men. But day now
man pan lo dawn and Colonel Allen rc
. ,7'ed that if tlie nttempt against i
. " fort were to succeed he and his dari
i,nnf expedition must act at once.
I not Nothing daunted by the fact tl
man. their force was so few, and making
man in patriotic devotion what they lacl
if an in numbers. Colonel Allen called
what volunteers for the perilous ventu
en i( "I do not urge any to enter on t
lentv cnterPrise contrary to his-will, in
L ; much as it is a desperate attem
111 s which none hut the bravest of n
was (];,re undertake," cried Colonel
town. ion. "You that will undertake voli
01.60 tartly, poise your firelock-" Evt
etted man poised his firelock,
lg an H? immediately formed them ii
of line and nt their head advanced
ht to pnte of ^or^ross* The sen
snapped his fuse at the colonel n
1 then retreated to the parade wit!
; of a (he garrison. Allen and his rr
sisn quickly followed and formed in i
d.up' parade. The garrison was asleepit
to hut the sentries who did not fu
made scnse what was transpiring. A1
3ijjtv and his men gave three huzzas, r
j|c_ one of the sentries made a pass at (
of the men with a charged hayoi
and slightly wounded him.
f Allen was about to run him throi
Ware with his sword btit thought hotter
'd in it and only slightly wonnded him
* ? 1- - A 1.1(1 r
cue- 'ne neau wncmm hp uruinu-u mo t
surer an(* f"r Quarter. This grn
luair (>(' *'e s'imvp^ Colonel Allen the <
4 * cers' quarters whither the lntre
J' commander rushed and compelled
"'.K.i- commander. Captain Delaplace,
come forth and' deliver over the
along tire garrison on threat of putting
ipfore entire force to the sword,
r. He "By what authority?" demnn<
. a?r0 Captuin Delaplace.
scant "*n "ie nn,n<l Cr?nt Jehot
and the Continental Congress," th
tours (jele(j ^ijen< as iie raised his sw
nung over Delaplace's head. In the me
gotcn time the Green Mountain hoys had
been idle hut had beaten down
idg?- barracks' doors and had about a th
, a!1,i j of the garrison prisoners. With si
,.,o(ic: tered expostulation the coalman
forthwith submitted and the fort \
are
completely in the hands of Colonel
rJ"'* len. who in his own account of the
being1 pioit says:
and "The sun seemed to rise that mc
l jCb ing with a superior luster, and Tic
i deroga and its dependencies sml
iilar ?n ',s *'?'"nuerors."
111011- j *****
alld DYING FOR ONE'S COUNTI
**le o
"Death Never Comes Too Soon,
Necessary in Defense of Our
> 0*1I
Country."?Story.
there
nsive ?
The\ ^ was Nathan Hale who said.
! " regret that I have hut one life to 1
11SUC fMr my country." And it is lior
iries- i t|i;ij makes one of his heroes say:
and ' Is sweet and glorious to die for ot
i one country." There have been many i
ersey striking illustrations of this in
country's history. It is said that
;\bouf untimely fate of Col. Owen Itobe
i iair w*l? at Stono. was cause of i
versal regret. He was an inflexi
un~ patriot, an excellent dlselpllnnrl
arms. Jin^ enthusiast In pursuit of niillt
ation, f-iiiio. Ifis son, who was in the
crop tion. hearing of his misforti;
tlon?;. hastened to tiim. The expiring 1
and Pr:m perceiving in his countenance
liveliest sorrow, addressed liim u
great composure: "I rejoice, my t
?V;; once again to see and to embrace y
I 7 a .. %
a./ Receive this swonl. which has ne
-'& been tarnished by dishonor, and le
f ' not he inactive while the liberty
1 our country is endangered. Take
!" ! last adieu, accept my blessings, and
it turn to your duty.
cj? 1 * * * * *
| Magnolia Bali
"y LIQUID FA CE PO WDER.
The beauty secret
:.':e v.'omenwho knowhi
. . to take care of the co
it "V -t plexion. Cannot
detected. Heals S;
iy - A/ \ ')Urrl? Stops Tan Soothi
/ coo'!n8? refreshing,
at- /f' . ' X Pink. Whilt.fRo,c.ReJ.j
Hi- l / /5c. at lJruggtsx or oy man at
jf." Sample (either color) for 2c. Stamp
;' } Lyor.Mfg.Co.. 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn.N
Spring house cleaning means cle
ing inside and outside. Dull pim
'J. shin is an aftermath of winter in
' .' I ti\ity. Flush your intestines wit!
n iltl laxative and clean out the ac
innln'Hl wastes, easy to take, they
n. t nrt EriP". Dr. King's New Life P
.'v will clear your complexion and brig
?C> en -our eve- Try Dr. King's M
. O. fufe puis tonight and throw ofT
i sluggish winter shell. At druggists,
I
>. ( WMT11R0P COLLEGE
se- SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
ose EXAMINATION
?ni- The examination for the award o
ght vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
t- lege and for the admission of nev
students will be held at the Count;
Court House on FRIDAY, jVlY' C
at 9 A. II.- Applicants must not hi
less than sixteen years of age. Whei
Scholarships are vacant after July i
they will be awarded to those makinj
the highest average at this exnmina
tion, provided they meet the condi
tions governing tlie award. Appli
cants for Scholarships should writ
to President Johnson for Scholar
=!J ship examination blanks. Thes<
ton blanks, properly filled out by the ap
ots plicant. should be filed with I'resi
IP'" dent Johnson by July 1st.
('1** Scholarships are worth $100 am
,'"t free tuition. The next session wil
do.
open September 19, 1917. For furthe:
President I). It. Johnson, Kock Hill
oi. a. c.
if Sensitive Throats
pgy need careful treatment
from within more than
in* they need bundling wraps
o{ during changing seasons,
The pure cod liver oil in
I MOII S
I EMULSION
ire. is helping thousands to strengther
ids the tender linings of their throats
while at the same time it aids th<
,en' aJ& lungs and improves th<
A1* quality of the blood.
TL...I MllltTd
aj*y l|l U llUVfll UjltV?UU?w vuuva
SCOTTS EMULSION?Try I
,ltO
on Scott & Bowne, Bloom field. N. J. IH
trv
There is more Ca:arr:i in t!?is section
ina of the country tlum all other diseases
[tin , put together, and for years it was supion
P?3C<1 to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantt,lP
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
all pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a
]jv local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore reIfil
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
tnd Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
)ne Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is tak-n internally
net and acts thru the Blood on the Muoous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
. Dollars reward is offered for any case
R" that Hall's Catarrh Cure fails to cure,
of Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
nt)in
??-???
pid ^ ai
the Fair Lii"t Pri<
: FThe 1*3
~ | Tire
ord 7*
i | Sensatic
der .
vas K jT
an. U flOf JBSHf JWS?
= 9 37
Z ? BLACK 8/
?ov. ? ^^ SgATN a ruh\
on. \S . \ experience (
v,'r 3 /-Ai; ma!:ir.g ? tl
t u Si , * ' ,*4 ?that new \
of i &
my | N If vou have 1
re- R car tire of HEROICS
g it. Just say: Give mi
j? Goodric!
O ' j You will find it a tiro
K' fabric and extra servl
of K Made in the regular C
ow i $ is built an inch bigg
m- vtf Ford car tires, and thi
be
m. M Its slightly higher 01
ny, # longer life, and the
ft stylish and more effi
T ? The B. F. Goo
fill
| H mm
? 1 Outwears leal
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge
In thq District Court of the United
States for the District of South
f Carolina.
- In the Matter of Mrs. C. B. Redfearn,
7 Bankrupt.
V To the Honorable H. A. M. Smith,
? Judge of the District Court of the
e I'llited States for the District or
i i South Carolina;
6j Cora H. Redfearn, of Chesterfield,
S ifl the County of Chesterfield and State
- of South Carolina, in said District, re
spectfully represents that on the 17tli
- day of May last passed she was duly
e adjudged bankrupt under the acts of
- Congress relating to Bankruptcy; that
e she has surrendered all her property
" and rights of property, and has fully
" complied with all the requirements of
said acts and of the orders of the
3 Court touching her bankruptcy.
1 Wherefore, she prays that she may
r be declared by the Court to have a full
'? discharge from all debts provable
against her estate under said Bankruptcy
Acts, except such debts as are
i excepted by law from such discharge.
) Dated 3rd day of April, A. D. 1917.
Mrs. C. B. Redfearn.
Order of Notice Thereon.
I Eastern District of S. C?ss:
> On this 7th day of April, A. D. 1917.
on reading the foregoing petition, It is
* Ordered by the Court, that a hearing
I be had upon the same on the 12th day
of May, A. D. 1917, before said Court
at Charleston, S. C., in said District,
at 11 o'clock in tb^ forenoon, and that
notice thereof be Jflished in The Cheraw
Chronicle, a newspaper printed
in said District, and that all known
creditors and other persons in in.
terest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause, if any they
* uave, why the prayer of the said peti,
doner should not be granted.
? And it is further Ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order, addressed
i to them, at their places of residence as
I stated.
I Witness the Honorable H. A. M. Smith,
Judge of the saiiCourt, and the Seal
District on the 17th of April, A. D.
thereof at Charleston, S. C., in said
1917
R Richard W. Hutson, Clerk.
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR
TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES
Notice is hereby given that the regular
spring examination for Teachers'
Certificates will be held at my office
at Chesterfield, S. C.. on Friday, May
4th, at 9 o'clock a. m.
R. A. ROUSE,
Supt. Education Chesterfield Co.
>17 -
x >;TV'sA5
. s~. ' :?i' :fi' A v 'ti'i1 :,V; /
... i- 'J?i /JxJ^Irf
* y
*$ .-y
^t^arSfH
ZEfctXVA INCHES) 3T<
^FETY TREAD TH
her tnastcrf.iece springs from the s
Df Goodrich's forty-eight years of
le Goodrich "THREE-SEVENTYiJCJPER-TIRE
for Ford cars.
lot seen this husky yet graceful tire,
' IZE. go at cnce to your dealer and
e?
b's 1 Three-Seventy-Five'
of burly size, burly in extra rubbe
ce.
joodrich five-finger Safety Tread 01
er around the circumference than m
cker in the cross section. It fits 30-ir.c
itset cost is cancelled by the econ
greater satisfaction you get from
cient Ford car.
drich Rubber Co., Akron,
* Best in. tho L/ortq Run.'
LTAft
her-comfortable-dres
Master's Sale.
i
State of South ?ar<blina,
County of Chesterfield.
Courl of Common Pleas.
Pursuant to a decree of his Honor,
judge T- H. Spain, dated Jan. 22,
1917, in the case of Ja^nes T. Moore,
as assignee of Citizens Loan and
Trust Company, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. C.
| A. Collins and Palmer-Sowers Com
pany, Defendants, I will offer for sale
before the Court House door at Clies.
terfield, S. C., on Monday May. 7th,
; 1917, same being the first Monday, ?
during the lpgal hours of sale, the
ionowing described real ^tate, to
wit:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
i land, situate, lying and being in j
I the County and State afrresaid,
containing Ave hundred fifty-eight
i
: by lands formerly belonging to Dan.
, iel Wilkes (now owned by C.A.Col,
lins) by lands of J. A. Johnson, D.L.
Campbell and others, it being the
same tract conveyed to Mrs. C. A.
Collins by Elizabeth Crawley and
X. F. Smith on Aug. 19. 1881.
Also all that piece, parcel or tract
of land, in the said State and County,
on the waters of Little Juniper
Creek, containing one hundred
I (100) acres, more or less, and
'
bounded North by lands of John
i Perdue; South by lands of Mrs. C.
j A. Collins; East by lands of Mrs.
C. A. Collins, and West by lands of
* John Johnson and Daniel C. Camp,
bell. Same being the tract of land
conveyed to Mrs. C. A. Collins by
Duncan Wilkes.
This property having been heretofore
sold under said decree and having
been bid in by L. A. Wittkowsky,
as attorney for said Palmer-Sowers
Company, and the said Palmar-Sowers
Company having failed to comply with
the said bid, this sale is to be made
at the risk of the said Palmer-Sowers
Company.
Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to
pap for all necessary papers.
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
Master for CheBterfleld County.
J. E. FUXDEBBl'Rk
Dental Surgeon r
F
Offke over 51 & F Bank i
i
Chersw, 8. C. <
r
?
r T?
iir Treatment W J *
COST LITTLE MORE 0
These handsome husky Tires
at little more money make jCj,
a DE LUXE FORD CAR. ?$? rt
Price eaclj: dig
375 (31x33;) . . $18.95 ggl
3Cx3>2 (Regular fiize) 16.60
s J11
|jp^ ^ ^
rS SsL? ? o
uewra&aw' $ ZP ..
r, extra f?
Whpro Tou Sep Tlu? Sl?n ki (
Goodrich Tim arr Stocked
, Ohio ",Y~D"k""'a? K i
iThe.GOODRICHji ,
I fibre sole T pir
I for shoes i ,
sy-waterproof | ?
i
Mor
Unlimited amount of mi
Lands and Improve*
POLLOCK &
Attorn
Better Farming
FOOD AS WELL AS
THE NAT
South May Be Face to Face With Oi;
le Not Grown by Farmers?Home G
is Position of t
From the Farm S
In time of war the interests of the c
iriny come first. Regular commerce c
must give way to troop trains, ammu- 1
litions and army freight in general.
\t such times the wants of people canlot
be readily supplied. Forethinking v
people will, therefore, prepare against t]
t. f
The Southern farmer is facing this n
situation. What ought he to do?
Railroads have been hauling mil- fi
[ions of dollars' worth of food prod- b
icts to the South each year. Recently i
here have been occasional "famines" c
n some .of these articles because of a
he inability of the railroads to haul f<
ill they were offered. In fact, serious b
lituations have been narrowly averted, v
What then might be the result of a 2
:ar shortage more acute than has ever n
jeen experienced? il
How would Southern cities be (ed? a
Where would the Southern farmer who s
aises only cotton, get food? Grave v
)ossibilities are, therefore, confronted, v
rhey are probabilities if immediate o
iteps a're not taken. A
How can such a disaster be fore- s
(tailed ? Only by the Southern farm- h
;r growing foodstuffs as well as cot- f<
on. He can do it. It' Is his duty to p
lo it. It is his patriotic service. In o
ioing this piece of work he will be o
me of the most useful units in the c
irmy of defense. g
At this time it is as important for t<
he Southern farmer to enlist to proluce
food crops as it is for the young y
nen of the South to enlist as soldiers, h
t will be easy to get men for the army, t]
t should be easy to get men to raise ri
arm crops. v Let Southern farmers C
ally to the call. Let them become ti
lome Guards by producing this sumner
such crops as corn, cowpeas, n
iweet potatoes, beans, sorghum, pea- li
luts, soy beans, velvet beans and such li
garden crops as tomatoes, turnips, i:
abbage, onions, Irish potatoes ? by c
aising hogs, poultry ? by producing
>ggs, milk, butter ? by preserving tl
>erries, fruits, vegetables ? and do f<
ill this not only for themselves, but tl
ircduce enough to have some to sell, it
Efficiency and mwlmunt^CEapa- are a
rhat t>*c- national leaders are calling c
or. This means making every lick y
.ount to the utmost. It means good tl
STOP LEFT OYER COUGHS SI
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop
at hacking cough that lingers from j
nuary. The soothing pine balsams an
3sen the phlegm, heals the irritated cl<
jinbrane, the glycerine relieves the pe
ader tissues, you breathe easier and Li
ughing ceases. Don't neglect a lin-' ct
ring cough, it is dangerous. Dr.' ol
ill's Plne-Tar^Ioney is antiseptic ac
d pleasant to take, benefits young lu
d old, get It at your druggist today, e<3
irmula on the bottle. 25c. ac
qi
Master's Sale,
ate of South Carolina, oh
County of Chesterfield. j ^
Court of Common Pleas. I
Pursuant to a decree of his Honor, |J
dge T. H. Spain, dated March 17,
17, in the case of J. H. Seegars.
aintiff. vs Mack Jowers,Handy Pate
d Lee Mercantile Company, Defendts,
I will offer for sale before the ^
urt Hoose door at Chesterfield, S.C.,
Monday, May 7, 1917, (same being tv
2 first Monday), within the legal w
urs of sale the following described vi
il estate, to wit: j ^
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, containing forty (40) acres,
more or less, situate and being 03
in Alligator township, State and
County aforesaid, and bounded by,
ids of Handy Pate, Aaron Evans C<
and Shug Sowell, and formerly p
Known as the Marion Hopkins
place.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
y for all necessary papers. |
P. A. MURRAY, Jr., ^
Master for Chesterfield County, j
Office of L
COUNTY SU PER I NT E.N D ANT OF 1
EDUCATION.
Office will be open every Saturday
J the first Monday of each month.
R. A. ROUSE,
Superintendent.
sneifi COMB
Ruff fWninnrtnn J
UUU V/ipillglVll sic
T> ou
Eggs *
IT $2 FOR 16 cot
brl
My chickens are birds from eham- ms
>n pen of United States and Canada an
no better ih the South. ke
Will pay $16.00 for host trie raised am
>m my birds aad exhibited at the 1
esterleld Ceuaty Fair fall ef HIT. sol
9r. J. 1. FIHCBEKBUBK, or
Cheraw, S. C. In
ley! V
oney to lend 01: ^rm V I
i Town Property.'
: PEGUES,
X in the South ^
cotton l
ion asks of dixie
aster If Food As Well At Cotton
uards of Defense In Great Army,
he Farmer. <
service Bureau.
ireparation, liberal fertilization. thor>ugh
cultivation, and crop conserve*
ion.
Emergency Crops
As & guide in meeting the crisis,
rhich is now confronting the South,
he Farm Service Bureau suggests the
oliowing, which of course, must be
lodined to suit local conditions:
Those crops which can be used (or
ood for man or beast, and which can
e planted at once should be given 1mnediate
attention. The acreage ol 4
ottcn per plow may be maintained,
nd all possible efforts should be put
orth to increase the yield. Lint will v
ring a good price, and seed will prove
aluable because of their oil. On a
5-acre tract, in ten or eleven acres
f cotton may be given each plow, and
: is recommended that seven or eight
.cres be given to corn in which
hould be planted peas, soy beans or
elvet beans. The corn can be harested,
and the beans or peas given
ver to pasture or gathered for feed,
it least two acres should be given to 1
oy beans or cowpeas and sorghum for
ay. One acre for grazing; one acre
ar sorghum syrup; one acre for sweet
otatoes, and one for different kinds
f vegetables. This will give a total
f 25 acres, and represents only the
rops for summer planting. Winterrains
may be seeded immediately afer
some of these are harvested.
Everything bearing upon larget
ields should be given emphasis. The
ind should be thoroughly prepared ;
he best known varieties used; the
[ght kind and liberal amounts of ferkliser
applied, and thorough cultito?
Ion given.
This is of special importance over
luch of the South where the soils are
Peking in soluble plant foods. Not
388 than 400 to 600 pound! of fertiller
should be used per acre on the
rops suggested.
On account of the car shortage and
he farmers' inability to secure ample
m?kla? 4ua1.
ci uufivi w pui uuuui vuuii uupt ai
lie time the land was being prepared,,
t \fi recommendd that a liberal aide. . ^
rope already planted. Increase of eropi
lelds will come with increase in guan?.
Ity of fertilizer used.
' I
PBAIN8 AND STRAINS BELHTBD
Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
tain out of strains, sprains, bruisee
id all muscle soreness. A clean,
ear liquid easily applied, it quickly
metrates .without rubbing. Sloan's
nlment does not stain the skin or
og the pores like raussy plasters or
ntments, For chronic rhenmatic
hes and pains, neuralgia, gout an*,
tnbago have this well-known rem- ?
ty handy. For the pains of gripp*
id following strenuous work, ft gives,
ilck relief. \t all druggists, 20c.
Human Nature*
A man who has accidentally cs
anged hats is always sure he got.
e worse one.
ipinions from
Folks Who Know
For malarial headache, Grangeriver
Regulator entirely relieved myouble.?J.
Height, Wetumpka, Ala,.
Had heavy headache. Vomited
vice to six times a day. Four dosea
! Granger Liver Regulator made me;
ell.?Loundas P. Brindley, Somerlle,
Ala.
Mother had sick headache. Granger
iver Regulator did her more good
inn all the medicine she had taken
Ponrlev n?viiL Pacio. Ala.
I never expect to be without it iit
y home.?Jenie Usey, Gadsden, AlaIt
is a great saver of doctors' bills.
-Louis N. Kent, Honoraville, Ala.
There is none better*?Dr. T. EL
Dthram, Alexis, Ala.
All druggists sell Granger Liver
egulator?25c, Try it.
Where Pwv<rty is a h.clp.
It is not poverty that helps a man;
is the effort by which he throw*
t the yoke of poverty that enlarge*
powers.?David Starr Jordan.
Leep Yourself
Up to
Scratch
Don't wait until you are actoaHy
k to take a laxative, yen know "an
ce of prevention is worth a penad
euro." If you will Just take LIT*
IR-LAX regularly, it will keep ytu
annually in the best possible shape*
ight energetic and happy. It la
ide of harmless vegetable matter*
d by acting gently bat effective!?
eps the system cleared of poisons
d ready to perform Its best work.
LIY-YER-LAX Is sold under an ahlute
guarantee to give eatisfaotton*
money will be returned. For sal*
50c and $1 bottles at drngfiitg,
(
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