The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 17, 1913, Image 7
u
t to win
^ huggwt* pur* chop
rortupine!
I torfTr--'
-:v r'+r, . 1
Wo MUKKQHt whou for ^ot k ,
you pln?, that . you come il^it j
her? and ^get In lino. ? '; We'll
t?ervo you Just au quick hh we
?
can, mid you'll flud everything
? ?; ^|jU|
ayleji and span.
Campbell
? * '
-
We have just received a cat*
load of fine HORSES and
MULES and want you to call
and see them
. ' . ?' ? a.
? *
W. C. MOORE
REAL ESTATE
SELL
*bo YOU WANT TO 1 BU*n
BORROW
I May Help You.
LAURENS T. MILLS,
CAMDEN. 8. C.
JWT PROOF CABBAGE HANTS <
. w?
^7TrTii-_i_ ^^%"rri'A^KcopYRKiHm? **P^'1 *.f
iS^sr
? "? 1 ? ?? 1 ? ?i ?
SZ'ir^^
?!,"-C.?twivo(. ?M j^, y
l?*5
sMton fJSSSf^ESj;
? Itvtonaatlo* about mil 6
INVt'ltlOl?* TO CX>IIN
8out|' Kk|wriiu??t MUtlon.
**rwu? Bulletin No. 102.
TUe insect* fouuii in an, red corn
b.ut *?<>?* <>>???
JJJ K ,*^t **rtroy?ri which r*
elrover^T*- U^i Tlium, do
WMufi SftP1* ,lot?rloui* black rice
J* ,vil mid ilu< Kr.Un moth common
7?. n> ,h< w?
and Uublu of these two
iu. ' corn p<wtn are very ulini
!?LJf? lh? treatment effective *?
WlDBt Ollu iu alhO effective UKHiUMt
otLot}lQr' *" weU a? rttU- a'"1
JHher iiimtjcu present.
Uiu fu|1 grown fumule# lay eggs
Which hatch Into grubb. When the
Krub?i become full Krown they hard
hi1. i/? i*!y ttkin' turu brown or
1,1 bf<30UI? practlCHlly motion
BvJm X. 18 ca,,eti the pup * stage,
jrom thin pupa ?t a go the full grown
?.? tt!\d f1onuileH ooierge. The
tlm9 ordinarily required to pass
?rom egg to full grown Insects ' is
about six weeks. 1
1st. Clean the corn crib before
putting the new crop into it. Af
ter cleaning, provided the crib is
separate from other buildings, fumi
gate with sulphur at the rate of i
*-2 pounds to 1000 cu. ft. of space.
Use un old Iron kettle andvjtho sul
piier can be fired by pouring a lit
tle alcohol on It. before lighting it.
Instead of alcohol, you can use hot
embers but remember that you do1
not have your head above the ket
tle when you put the embers in
lho writer has had experience and
urges that thiB precaution be observ
od. You probably doubt tie effect
iveness of this fumigation because
your crib Is an open one. Tighten
the tfrll); the corn Is worth preserv
ing. l)o not expect that, you can
control the weevil successfully in
an open crib.
2nd. After your crib is clean and
tight, *put in your new crop, and
when it Is all stored fumigate twice
10 to 12 days apart as follows:
beginning at the back of the crib,
pour carbon bisulphide as uniform
ly as possible ovw the surface of
the corn, at the rate of ti -to 7
Pounds per 1000 cu. feet of space.
Tit? gag given off, being heavier
than air, sinks down through tho
corn and penetrate** to -the weevils.
Carbon bisulphide Ih not dangerous
to apply when caro is taken to
breathe a? little of it as ? possible
and to apply it as quickly tus prac
ticable. In the average crib con
fine the gas as lofig as, possible;' in
practically every caso it will have
entirely escaped within 4 8 hours.
iMunigation with this strength of
the liquid in no way injures the
germination of th6 corn or the feed
ing qualities of the corn so treated.
The fumigation does not kill eggs
Or pupae; It kills only the larvae
and tho full grown weevils or "flies'
and should therefore be repeated
in ten to twelve days.
-A-Jbrand commonly used, known
as Puma" is manufactured "and
Bold by ? the Taylor Chemical Co.,
l'enn Yan, New, York. The "price
is 10 cents per pound, F>. (). H. at
the original shipping point. The
freight on one 50 lli. drum from
New York to Clemson College is
$1.28 which would make 50 lbs. of
carbon bisulphide plus freight, cost
12 t^2c per pound, Tho drum costs
? 1.50 and -can be returned. Carbon
bisulphide can be shipped by freight
only. The tank should be kept in
a cool place and the pltfg kept
screwed tight when not" In use. *
Carbon bisulphide is very vola
tile; that is, Jt converts gas rapid
ly when exposed to air at moderate
temperature. The liquid and gas
is highly inflammable and wlie* set
on fire Is explosive. This, however,
should not frighten anyone Intend
ing to use it because it is merely
necessary to keep away fire of any
kind when using it, just as you
would when handling gasoline or
gunpowder. Its preflslre la easily
detected by Its characteristic rotteta
egg odor. If a 50 lb. drum is too
jattck far you, thftn .iftayjae you can
forth a club and your neighbors .will
use part of it. If possible put a
( sheet of tin around each foundation
*pin of the crib, to prevent rats and
mice from getting into corn.
S6nd for Bull6tfu 170 of the
South Carolina Experiment Station.
? A. P. Conrad I, Entomologist,
S. C. Experiment Station.
NOTICE.
I beg to Inform my friends and
tile public generally, .... that I have
sold out my interest In Th% Nettles)
Furniture Co., to Mr. J. F, Bateman,
and "will open a furniture business
-l?- my own name, at the store now
occupied by The Twin Brothers, one
door south of Ooodales China store,
and will appreciate a. continuance
of the liberal patronage that I have
received in the past.
Respectfully
37. W; F. NettleB.
Wood's Seeds
For The
Farm and Garden.
Our New Descriptive Catalog
is fully up-to-date, giving 'descrip
tions and full information about
the best and most profitable
seeds to grow. It tells all about
i ? ' f*
Grasses and Clovers,
Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats,
Cow Peas. Soia Beans, !
The Best Seed Corns
v and all other *
Farm and Garden Seeds. *
Wood's Seed Catalog has
long been recognised a * a stan
dard authority on Deeds.
Mailed on request; write for it.
T.W. WOOD & SONS,
VSEXDSM?.N, RICHMOND. VA.
hou*^ckn UUKKriNO
""-?a? *
?j^^p?mUi7is"iir an ak,"?!' ut B I
">?' wriitorv ril y* udvoi i iM||,g
;?")? ?. IZ Tivz' ,*?<?
u* V ?*XiP? ",w#,d
Man Ih it iiilKrttio. v i i
'? Particularly iruo of ??^ aK T,Mm
tar buck a* n.,.? i f ?i<a?
?" '""
^'aeaars/ cIvIIiIhh B of Uw lm#r
wur<| tnia L" *SU??* "? Wt,Hl
began to UevSloD ! '
then wbh batti.. ?/?. toiplritlon
Emulation * territory,
forward n,,. (M| 11
uutli tbey leulf^l ?f ^"Mtton
w?r? ftdvarjcod t? e *orW ^ey
the North, on,, Houtb and to
when tlii/wmoteai r' 2!** a ,,ay
earth- th? N"' , ?Bl J r<;K'on? of the
**outh l?ole yU<l<i?,i ?? *1 wnd t,t0
?Plrlt of uUgration ,llf,it?ni
centurl^ of 1?*. i trough
The Nikirif * iu?*t Into man.
??e In man totJaTaa*!?* JlH Uc"
<*??? of the Roman /L. Wus ,n the
"V'ratlon, bowovii ii f 0*0?- H? 1*1
blood; hut cominrJr Hot batt,w and
re?t ami rocre?tlon ,<*r U>du?try# .
a further exteiiii I" p01"
**? or poace anil tii ?! ,,m
Pleasure. Through /# of
fancy |H translated i!!& ?ro*wptl???
; ttMd
s^Ksiis^VSsaa
Kratlfyi?g th wUli tjie means of
nate In him it i ? moving in
ert to a post tI no longer chaln
telegraph, ?ho tl5?. ral,ro*l. the
moved the bars if K?.?', httve re
man now may Jndulir* % 8 und
migration wlthou Kff|?iMl^r,lt of
Ho muy mil' rate f?- i or,n* loss,
health or fm- Pleasure, for
[hat ho win enjoy'ttn^th ftHHUr?<l
loncen, comfort* ,>?. . . lo conven
own habitat- and 8 ot h,B
Man th.iM i. . ,Utn "onie.
MO ID h Ih ?nl - m lo,V,',"i!-.'
bis moveu,eng^r2 ;? Tl\? for?*? of
<hung0 J)ls residence h ,h>
a buslneay trin- take
Pleasure <>r fii u \ J migrate for
splri< of his beIni^,Ul' But the
ojotes Industry t)?o8n?Hfe ^h%t pro
plnoHH. MifrriifiJP 1 ty ?nd Iihi?
cation. Mh J??. hlJa become va
t'on hik| tiiflrohi i? i,!; faaclha
ouulntci wi.h mu eC0U1CH hotter ac
tore, with is r?LnOUllt7' w,th "a
Hls Is n.i antnfrfioH nr h hlni8o,f
Mt oxlut, nt'Zy' Z 've08 "?
lots othet'H live 111. , And he
he f Iiijiijcoh it. ^ ?'??'?
em?ndp#(l5(|I"'j5f*ll"j! ninn '??? >'e?n
sharpened ? and tii^ nVlV0 ^oon
heen enlightened J ?' I1,Ji:oncu biiu
man vvith " ",n * ?^? loUger the
or a- b:u; of gj}# p." fu 11 flsh,,?K rod
an Idler or u (h one n" ^,nK''1
of Ideas. He eanif n m ,l ",;"1
More than llkelv^S / bruln?
Industry, a bromollJ 5 c,lPtJ?ln of
or a Hiipnorter nt ^ Patriotism
He Is manifesting ?g?0d ^tizonshlp.
physically hAalthfiii^ tt ,nora,,y and
of ?ilK.a t Ion that Uwn^ U,a( 8p,r,t
isawtS
C0r "evel<"'">?" Of own d
for mm,lrttlon P|?2fUk?> for bwlttt
no longer restricted hv !1h,Ue88' ufe
tti these da>K n.i x J he Hea??ns.
the South whleh' jgreili ,omplro of
the I lnes o^ thre ^rfn ? r?n od hy
anords delightful re i!5?PI ? m,hva>'
c,,ill blasts Of win/? 7 fro,n the
and In th<? BIIJ Inter In tho North;
'lt? mountaliiB and r't l,1,!'9 i^eailt|0B of
natural resource e'",0"1 H?
o?ZJZlo?,blecu'
!t Is imperial In' Andeed? an empire.
Mn the products or tlniPer,al
1 mines; inineHft! ??i?,Ur
ties and re8o^C " f naturai beau
cltlzcnry- imnertrti f. ?Vper^ 'n its
nomonai ' rtevolouinjlli ,snrea?Bt P'10^
Ptiss^p 'n icr??r
favour <?i the winter
the with 18 wlthon,"Ummer tourUt
world, its Zn,,?"} ; poor '>? the
irresistible; it8 cHmatl '? !owVr* are'
the, delights or k? 8 8UPerb;
t?in scenerv nr? V and moun
the and
dltlonal ,9 ts peopl? '? t?
The varied Industries of- the
great empire of the South heckon
alike the money of the rich and the
inusble of the poor. Room is there
[for both? opportunity for all. Ap
plication in that empire spells suc
cess.- "
Migration to any part of this vast
empire over -th4 Southern railway ls_
a source of continual delight. Prom
loconiotivo to observation car the
tralnfc are modern and finely appoint
ed. The highest of railroad ideals
have prompted their equipment,
their furnishing and their decora
tion. The man who begins his ml?
gration with a tlfcket In Ills hand
reading ovolr Southern railway is j
pointed toward success, whether his !
goal W pleasure or profit. *4
The migratory man, therefore.'
should begin right. Tlio wonderful;
transportation service of the Souths '
ern railway for 1913 ? -thp most ad
mirable ;iml conwldio In ilu\ history
of the BygWtai? r-ls at his . command
Iin?nun lUXUriCM Itllll
beauties, designed to" ^contribute to
sttcoess .of his migration, are his
the moment he steps aboard a
Southern train.
Gov.Bleaee baa refused to approve
the sureties on the bond for $90,
000 offered by S. T. Carter, treas
nrer-oleet.
Administratrix's notice.
?
All parties indobtcd to th?r Es-i
tate of John AV. Outlaw, deceased, are ;
hereby notified to mAko Immediate:
payment to the undersigned, and '
those having claims against the saldj
Estate will present the same dulyj.
attested within he ttlme prescribed '
by lawi Mrs. A IrIc I. Outlaw,
? r '????-? ^ Administratrix.
December 19, 1912.
SAWYER'S KID
Send Them to Us.
^ ... ? ?
Our dm# Nt<>ro Iiom Ihvoiiio "Tlio prescription drugi Ntoro"
of UiIh community! l**vaui? .peoplo huvo Immwi that wo tok?
uUikwi cHre In flftl*!# ?v?ty proscription cnlruobMl to u? ? ?
Uiat we BiQfCr uho poor, old druipt; that wo nover Hul??tltute,
and |{ivo you proni|>t w*vico. Hem! your |??woriptl?iiH to uh?
uo ntatW wliat pbjralclaii tltAin, and KNOW that they
will bo filled Juwt. e\uet ly un |Wt*orib?l,
Make OUt OriiK Ntoro YOUR I)rii|< HtWOj
Sawyer Drug Company
says -
Size Makes no Difference
It make** no difforomto, Sir, about your ^lrth, whim tho
Suit iH finlHlKMi, You'll have ydi.ir money'H worth.
gotto Voco A nsuiiy-marto for.you would pull ami krlnKie,
but whon wo are through, there'll not bo tt Wtinklc.
CITY PRESSING CLUB
Standard Live Stock Insurance
Company
1 " ft- . '
Insures Horses, Mules and Cattle
? ? Against any Disease.
Horses, Mules and Cattle must die ? You can't dispute
this (act. Knowing this no owner can afford to be
without insurance of this character.
*7^ V * .... .1 v. '.-Ji-., ..V il--.1.- . ...
S-. y, ^ L L> ? - - -V V--' ? ; ?
"Let Us Be Your Agents/'
WILLIAMS INSURANCE & - REALTY COMPANY
(InCorjK)rat?d. )
1012 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina
IT'S GOOD TO
BE WARM
especially when the thermome
w Is hovering- arouwl-trho-sofo
mark, That is tUo time that
you want fcoal, and plenty 'of it.
Send US your order Tor any kind
of coal you want, and it will bfc
delivered promptly,- ~ond ikou
will get full value for your mon
ey. That is our guarantee.
CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
Any Kind Any Size Any Kind Any Length
COAL. C'OAI- WOOD WOOD
Special prices made on Coal, Wood and Colco. by 'the car.
Am n?w IftraJng .wood iu lots of 5- cords iu?d trp. A limited mip
ply 6f the Dc$t Jeybnsoti t3ra?a Hay haled for sale" Phone "your
x o/dor to
S. ML MAT HIS
Office Phone 58. ? Residence Phone 267-1*
**?