The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 15, 1913, Image 3
Announcement
Wolf-'Eichel Co., successors to
David Wolf are now ready for
business. Our Mr. Henry Eichel
?: ' ' * ' \
\
has been known in this town and
'
county for many years, and
knows the wants of the public.
We will carry one of the largest
stocks of up-to-date merchandise
consisting of Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Shoes, Notions, Gents' Fur
nishings and Ladies' Ready-to
Wear.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or your
Money Refunded will be
our motto.
Call on US and be Convinced
Give US Your Patronage
Wolf-EicM Go.
Happy is The Woman
Who is4 Never
Unprepared
Who can always lay a uico appetising meal or light luncheon
before any guest ? unexpected or not. Her frliends praise her
<?r her housewifely qualitiios and she feels that delightful sat
isfaction which can only come from hospitality perfectly done.
The secret lies iin having a well chosen selectioni of can
ned goods And table dainties always at hand. I?ok over our
stock? ^tho best of the kind in the town ? and make a selection
today. Thenl put your fear in the cupboard for you will be
prepared for any company ? come when it may.
BRUCE'S, ^ PStoreFOOd
R'?t the man "who masters a hard
'He in of more Importance than the
n'an who is mastered by an easy
one.
Ci\\e a kJt! a dollar and she will
8Ppn<l ntnety-eVgTvt cents of It for a
mp8h puree to carry th* rest of It
in.
Dr. Alfred A. Patterson,
and
I)r. K. H. Kerrison
DENTISTS
Successors to Dr. L. W. Alston
Offices In the
1 Mjum Building Phone 185
ALFALFA
Alfalfa should be grown
on every farm. Make
a beginning-start now.
ALFALFA ENRICHES THE LAND
Besides Producing More Abundant
Harvests Alfalfa Adds Plant Food
to th* Soli for the Usa of
Othor Crops.
Alfalfa enriches the soil Thtkroots
Of tho allall'u pilot priH't rata "fli to
3D foqt into tho soil t* r boyobd the
roach of corn, wheat, oats and
othor shallow root i hk plants In
thla way potash, phosphorus and oth
or elements of plant food aro drawn
up from below through tho roots of
tho alfalfa plant and stored in the
upper soil for tho use of othor crops,
Tho experiment set. forth In tho ac
companying chart was made In Can
ada, where It was found that alfalfa
Alfalfa Enriches the Land
Wheat Bu. Per Acre
Alfalfa Sod
Timothy Sod
Barley
Alfalfa Sod
Timothy Sod
Corn
Alfalfa Sod
Timothy Sod
<>1.5
42.
30.
20.
24.
18.
sod yielded 61.5 bushels of wheat per
acre, as compared with 42 bushelB on
timothy ood.
Barley yielded 80 bushelB per acre
oil alfalfa sod, and only 20 bushels on
timothy sod. Canada Is not a corn
country, yet the experiments show
similar results. Alfalfa sod yielded
24 bushels per acre of corn, as com
pared with 18 bushels on timothy sod.
This is only one of many such experi
ments which give the same results,
proving alfalfa to bo a soil enriching
crop.
j^?ALFA-Moyr Valuable crop,
Per Acre Value' Five Times More
Than Clover ? Some Wisconsin
Census Figures Which Talk
for Themselves.
According to the 1910 census of the
hay crop, the Btate of Wisconsin grew
18,000 acres of alfalfa, which averaged
2.8 tons per acre for the entire state,
and the average acre valuo of the
crop was $31.00. During the same
year the combined acreage of timothy
and clover averaged 1.6 tons per acre,
valued at $14.00. It costs no more to
grow an acre of alfalfa than it does ?
to grow an acre of timothy or clover. {
The average cost of growing an aero ;
of clover or timothy is approximately
$10.00. Thus the farmer would clear
$4.00 per acre in growing those crops, j
whereas if ho grew alfalfa he would !
make a profit of $21.00 per acre, or j
Alfalfa Mo& Valuable
Forage Crop
Wisconsin Hay Crop, 1910
Viloe
Acreage Av. Yield Per A.
Alfalfa 18,000 2.8Tons$31
Timothy 767.000 1.4 ?? 14
Clover 119,500 1.7 ?? 14
Timothy )
and Jl.600.000 1.6 " 14
Clover )
over five times the income received ;
from any one of the other hay crops. ;
The latest reports from Wisconsin
show nearly 40,000 acres seeded to al
falfa with an averago of about four
tons to the acre.
ALFALFA RICH IN PROTEIN
With 12.3 Per Cent, of Digestible '
Protein, Alfalfa Surpasses Even
Wheat Bran In Feeding Value.
Alfalfa hns high feeding value, as J
shown by the chart below, taken j
from California Bui. No. 132. This is ?
duo to its digestibility and its composi
tion. Alfalfa is rich in digestible pro
tein which is the bono and muscle ;
building element. It is also rich in ni
ALFALFA RICH
IN DIGESTIBLE PROTEIN
ALFALFA
WHEAT BCAW
OATS
CORN
CLOVER
TIMOTHY
CORN POOCER
E 3
OAT STRAW
wheat svtm
1 23
112
9.0
7.8
73
S3
23
13
12
A
trogen, the component of protein,
but protein is the costlf food element.
It Is absolutely necessary for the pro
duction of milk and for young grow,
ing animals. Pigs will starve on corn
aloue. All animals must hare frame
building food as well aa fat producing
food, such &s corn.
Alfalfs with com makaa a perfectly
balanced ration, supplying tfea animal
\ilth an Abnndanca of bona fiaah and
fat giving material. !
CITATION.
H ! u t ?.< of South Carolina,
Count j- or K?rj?hnw,
My VV. l*. Mel >o we) I, feiaijulre, Fro*
but?> J H. i ?
Whereim, Mrs. fO L. I'earee,
- *
initio fiiih fo mo. to ^rant Ivor let
(.fi'H nf M?lintutHt in Won of the estate
?)f and of feet b of ll. M. lVaree, Jr.
Those are therefore. to cilo and
admonish till and sliiKular th? kin
dr?>d and ereiUtoro of lljo Hitlit
It. .M I'vuivo, Jr. do.eoawcd, 1 1> *? t they
bo and appear before nai, > In tho
Court ? ? f Probate, to be hold at
Ciitmi. ii, *. I on AllRUftt I?t, Ue\t,
after publication Uiordpf, tat ll
oVIm k In i ho forenoon, to show
cause, if any they huv?j, why the
Haiti Administration should yet ho
ijranUd.
i! I \ t'ti under in > hand, thin gfid
day ot August. A. I),, 1U1U.
W. L. Mt Dowoll,
Jndv'iv of l'robat?> for Kershaw Co.
PtihHuhwa . <">n the ill)) end 1 f? I h
d '>; i.! Au;?u^t, I'll I H, Ill the t'am
ih ii I'hronlclo and on tlx* Court
floii.' * door . 'for i h^ 1 1 mo proser! bed
h> law."
N ? ? | |4| K) Dl inOKS \M? nu:i?
itokm.
All part ies I ndebtod to the t?>?t m it*
or P. W. tlallUKher, deceased, an*
hn .?|>y uotilied to inuko payment. to
J. W. Marry, attorney at law, Char
lotte, N, and those haviiiK claims
against tlu.' said estate will present
them duly attested t.o
J. \V. IIAKKY,
Quail I led Kxeentor of this Kstalo of
IV VV, t'.aila^luT. Charlotte, N. c.
0h.iii.dtj), 8. G.'i Aitg, 2nd , 1013.
More than 30,000,00(1- sticks of
tttim is the annual output of Ameri
can factories. All this Ik made of
ch Icie.
COLLEGE OF
St. Genevieve
FOR Y()UN(j IvADEBS.
AnIiuvIUk, Nortli Carolina.
I located in "Land of the Sky,"
3,000 feet above sea level. Un
surpassed climatic conditions,
with mild winters.
Five Schools, including, Music,
Home Economics. Ideal Home
Life. Individual work. Instruc
tors hold degrees from European
and American Universities. En
vironment of Christian culture
and refinement. References re
quired for admission.
Write for Catalog.
Delightful accomodations for a
few select families during sum
mer months. Terms on request.
1)1 KECK) liV
Kitting Star Chapter No. 4, K, A.
M , iuo??u third Tuesday In ? .u li
month. N. It, Goodalo, E. II. IV;
W. L. !)ol'..h>( Km 0. M (j riff In,
8(j)'lt)oj C. I'. hii Bom4, S?*e.
Kershaw Lod^o No. 2U, A. F. M.,
moots fliHt Tuesday in Ouch
month. II, T Ooodalo, W. M. ,
\V, Gulsonludino r, Ti'fas, ; J, \\\
W 1 1 wo u, Hoc rotary.
Camden Fodtfo No. 110 I, t) (). I-'.;
moot h socoud mid fourth Tuosday
In caili month. ft, T. jQoorifijo,
. N, i i . ; C? W.-. Itfivhmoro, V, (i ;
I, c. ilotlglj. Hvcroiary, 4
Jr. O. 1.5 . A. A1 moots fourth Frl
day ii in It ( ill oaoh month. c. \Y.
Hiivhjnoi'o, J. F. ' lint fiitait,
l(. S. \
i <1 v o Oalt Vuitip No. 4i?, W O. \\\,
n tooth i ir.it Tlnwsday night in
oarh month. C. W. niriihmoro.
C. \V. F JoIuihoii, Clurlir
i I >oKalb l,od>;o No, 'II, . Is. of i'.,
I liiot ih sot-nod and frinrlh Mon
? lay nights in oacii month. \V
0; W II wo j i , M. II. Ili'Sinan,
K. or ii. jfc g,
I'oplar ( 'amp No. ?U>0, . ' > VV..
moots' Monday night on or not'oro
(ho lull moon iu oaoh month T.
.1, Mnhn<M^yn. c, ; II. 10 Spa r
row, < ' I ? ? i* .
\ ut fool) l,odgo, No. 203, A. F. M..
mootB Thursday night on or ho*
fo'ro full moon in ouch mouth. I).
\V. Joy, w: M.; W. It. Davis, S,
NV . ; 1 1. II. White, J. W.
Klchard Kirkland Council, No. 130,
?Ir. O. IJ, A. M., (Antloch) moots
Tuesday night on or before full
moon in each month. F. D. Hoy
kin, C.J, C. W. Shiver, It. S.
Lafayette Council No. 2, It. & S. J\I.,
moots second Tuesday in each
month. C. II. Q riff in, T. I. M.;
II T. Goodalo, H. I. D, M; J. C.
ltowan, I. 1*. C. W.; C. 1*. Du
Hose. Recorder.
HKAHOAUl) A lit lilNK.
Arrival aiul l^iiirture of Trains at
Camden, H. C.
(Schedules effective April 27th,
1913. Eastern standard Lime.)
NorthWund.
No. 4 ? G:47 a. m.
No. 3(5- ? 8 : 55 a. in., Now train.
? No. 18? -5:05 p. in.
No. 2^-7:31 p. m.
Southbound.
No. 1~? 1.1:05 a. m.
No. 17?10:37 a.' m.
No. 3 5" ? G:48 p. ill., Now train.
No. 3 ? 11:15 D. m.
Trains "TY, 18, 15, 3t? local trains
between Columbia and Hamlet, con
necting at Mcliee with the South
Carolina Western Railway. Trains
1 and 3 through trains for the
South. Trains 4 and 2 through
trains for the Fast. For detailed
information and Pullman reserva
tions call on locnl agent >:r write
C. H. Ryan, G, T. A., Norfolk, Va.;
C. W Small, I). P. A. Savannah,
Ga.; or J. S. Etchberger, T. 1\ A.,
Columbia, S. C.
M:\V MKAIHMIIO Kgril'MKN^.
<*v; a *
?
Minli'in in llvt'ij ltoh|H'i't /VikI
l')<|tlipp<'<l Willi lilt' Yi'l'y ll<'ht,
. n i , i i . . 4 1 ?
Tho Souhoafd Alt' Lino haw plttc
'tl in aei'Vlcu ou all ihroufch trulim
(ho liamlhouu'ht (Dium'h KU'i' built,
Tin- arn lntluclvr t <> cool ti'iiv
t'lliiK woll ii h lo Hufoiy. l'addlo
fan* r?mlly cool t)io iimmhoiikimk With
out Tllo Hit* floor Ik cool,
Military ami <lo<w not contain odortt
;th ilo. Tim wuiiUun oloetrio
litUtiH ' kIv*;> hulfivlviH IikIh without
Iti-iim ^.lariiiH, and il?o vimii llal l--?ii
OI I htMii' IJH>dcl 11 t'il I'H IVinOY'l'H' lIlU
fcUiiji ? > i Miiuintr. Tli?? i? ?k
a la. i .il'ii'. til i'? rin x I In; I i. i -j i? ? mmx
kri aii'Onlw. *
in .i'l.lu inn III lain, 1 1 U ? \ luiSl' ill
i??-Ppiit in (ci v i< .? ir w ?<???? I com in's,
olji liorutcly iii?ih)i.i'(J w I) Ifh nn.ili<?
t Ufui I III' pjoi)' ? l >< Hi : < 1 1 1 ? i i'lft'l
ll'illlif> dpnral iilj; ill lltf Soiil li.
Kor full informal Uin rrlaiUt lo
Injii ril j c !i i ?< I ii 1 > ?>. fit , wriit; t
\\ . Small, his . I'aSM, . \ j ? i > 1 1 1 . Savnn
II all , (ia, ills''
MONKV TO l/<>\ \ .
? Oa improved fai'iiiH, Kany i??iiii.h.
Apply it> J J. II. Clarke, Ctimdon, H.
C. 60.
A polar bear In tho tVutral I'ark,
New York, niennfccrlo Ik vory fond
Of lillllltliops.
Wood's Hi&h-Grade Seeds.
Crimson Clover
The Kins of Soil Improvers,
also makes splendid fall,
winter and spring grazing,
the earliest green feed, or
a good hay crop.
CRIMSON CLOVER will increase
the productiveness of the land more
than twenty times as much as the same
amount spent in commercial fertilizers.
Can be sown by itself or at the last
working of corn, cotton or other cultiva
ted crops.
We are headquarters for
linsoiYOov^ r,~ A 1 fa 1 fa,
Winter Vetch, and all
Farm Seeds,
Write for. prices and Descriptive
I'm 11 Catalog, giving information '
about all seed* for fall sowing.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
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Mr. Merchant:
Please send us a change of your
?I
ad every week, if possible, and you
will find that your advertising [will
bring you better results.
We will take great pleasure in
changeing your ad every week, pro
vided the change is sent in not|later
than Wednesday morning.
.TsA
The Chroniicle
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