The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 25, 1915, Image 5
i nCAL NEWS
AND NEW.
mfc. HmM g|Mm? ur>o*? Q*>*
the
f ^ fine# lim? !>?**?, , .
*?'" "f ,r'*n
P- . lU of gyod ??w *a?t h**f>
L to yUr own t,,n? *,a<!
? ' 1** toty 1,16 d,vl"*
Bf*^ ,IkJ a I'aWMUu
K .../>ii the hartli voice# of our day,
B^ll.^-t prclu.lo liuda !t? way.
?' d,'u'" u,,d cr?ed" )*0
E^brrthlng culm and cl edr.
Bliu'EWRTH iHy itoart ahall *l*h no
t?"d h"lu,r
W*[ * gnd blewlM* then and tbare
?Sj. .ud here und cverywner*.
TJoJui Ureenleaf Whlttfar.
r rtOKNTON-KBNNBDy.
L (Suiidcii Mail Marries an At- j
lanta ttirl.
I* Miuwlag re|M?rt (,f ^ Thorn- j
f[ 'm}y wedding is from an At- '
E* Miier of recent date. Alfred
Rjy % km old Camden boy who
Eiidf gt^l elsewhere, but la atlll
bdutlv reuieuiber?Nl in bin home
EihI u wide circle of friend* ex
P^ratulations ami ln*Kt wishes :
BL inarriaKc <>f MIhh Jan6 Thorn
t^i Mr. Alfred 1>. Kennedy, of
Ew^jle 8. C; wim soleiunlxed on
EL'y afenltiK at i> o'clock at the
Euv of Mrs. Albert Thornton on
E Btrtet ami was a notably
Eut event in a month marked by
ETtaiutlful weddings.
Bhe Interior of the handsome homo
E transformed with the aid of |>aliuB,
E and rare Mowers into the sem
E* of u garden- Southern snillax
ELfnl fentooiiH wrea tiier pillars
BdraH the walls, and Australian
Bkni and paluis in dense grouping
Efd diking contrast to the masse*
Eire white lilies and hrlrial wreath
Kjecorated the home.
Re drawing room, where the cefe
E was performed. was entirely In
Biml green, which was evidenced
?JtdinoKY of feathery smilax and
?aural decoration of bamboo. The
Bel of old Ivory was hidden under a
Eery veiling of snillax through
Eh^imt'd a myriad of tiny -elec
ptyMs . Keven hraneiied candlesticks
Bull cathedra I tapers and at in
KtiLs hanks of Kastur lilies lent fra
Be and lieauty to the scene.
Rbe bridal party included Miss
feu Daney, of Baltimore, maid of
B. ami Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr.,
Eto of honor. The bridesmaids
Bltta Leone Ladson and Ml&s Mar
n Banks, of I .a OS range. Phlnlzy
Bun aud little Hoy Collier, Jr.,
B the little ring hearers. Mr. Hen
?Kennedy was best man.
SPiromptly at !> o'clock the bride fol
iNf the matron of honor and brhlea
Ife, entered on the arm of % her
Iter, Mr. Albert Thornton. Jr. -$<tss
; through ?n aisle of white satin
bws reathed with snillax and
l^to white pedestals to the draw
room the ceremony was perforated
Bev. I S. Lyon, before an hnpro
(d altar of palms. The bride was
ntiful In her wedding robes of white
l.aittl tulle, fashioned with. -court1
b of Italian rose point lace draped
p the. shoulders. The- veil -wag
?ht to her soft lialr with a ehaplet
l?rl.s and fell in graceful folds to
'ku ?* tra,u- The corsage of
,wautiful uown was embroidered
it tracery of pearls, the detdgu eoil
W 0" the panels of the skirt; and
rttowew were ping orchids combined
V?y efTect with lilies of the val
Jbe \ery cordial lntereat of many i
?Reentered in the marriage. The'
IT ls the only daughter of Mrs.
P? on and the late Mr, Albert E. j
wen and a granddaughter of the
fjinT tel1, ls a representatlye
Kunir0,.1,l,notly ,(le?tlfled with
' llfe of Georgia and
i,,tbouKh a native of
tarolhia formerly made Wa
' "f vear? ?n Atlanta.
hnow, '?!n ,th0 GeorS*a School,
and since going to South ;
"T
Carolina to rwilde ha* mailt- market)
HU41V** 111 hlM pMwjiOH,
tug the evening Mr. ami Mr*. Kennedy
left fur a wedding trip through the
east, and uimui tlielr return will make
their hum*' In tireeiivllle, H, C.
''Among I Ut- out-of-town guetds were
Mi and Mi*. Thomas Thornton, Mrx.
.1 r. TiioMilt.il. Mr. und Mr*. S. \V.
Thornton. Miai Margaret Hanks and
M I Mini M?*- Il?ir> Hunks. of I A'
Orange: Mr. and Mr*. Kennedy, of
Camden.?*. c, ami Mi** i:iiy.a D?u<->
aud Mr. and Mm. Douglas Carroll, of
1 1? 1 1 1
A Pretty Umm Wedding.
Of lu4*re*t ,u> luauy in tlds county
aild throughout Iht- stall- will lie the
annoiio. -fuifut of the mirrtofv ??f Miss
Berntce Myers, of this city, ami Mr.
Thomas II. Williams. of (^IuuiI)Ih,
which was solemnised at the home of
the bride's mother, Mr*. Nanny A.
Myers, on the evening of Thursday,
June |7th, the Itev. John A. Davison,
IMtKtor of *lie < 'aim h'li Baptist church
oltlelatlng. The hrlde Is a native of
this county, ami for the |?ast few
yearn, ahe, With ot^er nieiuliers of the
family have made their home In Cam
den. . She Is a young woman of ex
alted character, an enthusiastic church
worker! winning in manner aud charm
ing lu pertton. Only the family and n
few frlenda witnessed the marriage.
The bride wore a In-coming and stylish
coat ault, with liat and accessories to
match.
Mr. and Mr#. Williams left Immedi
ately after the ceremony for their
wedding trip In the mountains of North
Carolina/ after which, they will make
their home lu Columbia, where Mr.
Williams holds a )>osition with - the
Southern Hell Telephone Company.
"Hermess" in ColonM*.
In a letter to Mrs. A. C. Ancrum,
Mr*. U Rj' Brooks, ex-auditor State
Division U. D. C., urges tliat the atteiiT
tion the U. D. C.. of Camden, as
well as others who artf not metnliers
of that .organization, be called to the
"KcrmesH" to he given next week In
Columbia for the benefit of the local
chapter of U. D. C. This Is to con
sist of a street pageant followed by a
most beautiful entertainment in the
*S . .
opera house, chiefly of the dances of
all nations, with good tnuslc, etc. Some
of these dances will be most aesthetic
and will he danced by some of the so
ciety ladles and beaux of Augusta ami
Columbia, which will add much to
their interest. This will be a fine
chance to see the (lances that
are pe^ullAr to each nation aud it
Is hoped there will be a good attend
ance from oar city. It has been pro
nosed that a part of the proceeds l?e
given to the Hood memorial fond and
that should be an additional appeal for
a good attendance. Dates of enter
tainment are June 29th and 30th.
Clri* Ln|w Benefit. ~rr?rr
- un Friday afternoon and eveniug,
July 2nd, the moving picture show at
the Majestic Theatre will be given as
a benefit for the Civic League. The)
members of the League and all Inter
ested in the work, are urged to atteud.
It Is hoped by the management that as
many as possible will attend the after
noon show as they expect a crowd In
the evening. A fine picture Is prom
ised. Admission jmly 5 and 10c.
^ Seaboard Announces Changes.
No. 1 ? Southbound ...10 :3o a.m.
No. 2?Northbonnd 6 :28 p.m.
No. 3 ? Southbound ? -. 11 :20 p.m.
No. 4 ? Northbound 6:56 a.m.
: - Ho. 7 ? Southbound 4 :20 a.m.
No. S? Northbound 11 ;57 p.m.
No. 17 ? Southbound 11 :15 a.'m.
N<\ 18 ? Northbound 5 :24 p.ndL
Keceptlon to Itride.
A reception whw given hi the homo of
Mr. John J. Workman on Friday eve
ning, Jill..' iMli, I., his 1,1 who \\ ii s
?ftt known hfn HH Miss kiih uning.
The kucsU were welcomed h( flto
<l?H>r hy Mr. and Mr*. 1>. A. Hoykln.
Receiving with Mr. itii?l Mrs. Work*
limit were Mr. and Mr* John <?. Hlelv
ants, of I.thcrty IIIH. Mr. and Mrs.
Jenidugrt, of Wlnushoro, Mrs. A. II.
Onrk, Mis A. S. White und others,
llti- occasion wan a most delightful
one and t|p? homo was most attractive
with bright lights shining through the
gaiiuinled pla//u, and bright flowers
in every nook and corner of the room.
Tim fair bride never looked mora at
tractive than on this lovely Juno eve
ning us she received the good wishes
and warm welcome hack to her ell! Id
hood's home from the host of relatives
and friends who were assembled to
meet her. It was sneh a welcome an
must have warmed her heart and
made h?r glad to he amongst them ouco
more. The groom received many eon
gratnlatioiia on his choice ami liest
wishes for the future. UefreshmeuU
were handed during the evening hy the
attractive little girls of the host and
their friends and added another pretty
feature to the lovely affair.
A, "Stan" Party.
At the attractive home of Mr. and
Mrs. KIhmi Mcl.eod on Fair street Wed
nesday evening a "stag" supper and
card party was given in compliment
to Their Brother, Mr. Alfred ? McIammI.
An elegant course suf<i>er was served
on a table, beautiful in all of it* ap
jsdntments, jffter which the twelve
guests spent the evening In playing
several enthusiastic card games. A
prize was given at each of the three
tables, and won by Messrs. Carl Shan
non, Ulssell Kennedy and Jack Whlta
ker, Jr. A handsome present \vuh pre
sented to the honor guest by hlf< young
men friends who Ave re present on this
enjoyable occasion.
Pteric
MAJESTIC
AT THE ICE-COOLED
MAJESTIC THEATRE
"The Best There Is la Movies"
TODAY, FRL, JUNE 25TH
Jesse. U Laskey in a shoo la tlonwith
to presents the magnificent Bramatle . ? - . - .?"
R6se of the Raiieho," wltb Bessie ?n
siKH-lal AU-Belasco-Cast. In 5 acts, 300
Also "The Greaser," a beantifal Western prama
"Only a Tramp," Drama by Reliance Ofc ^
"Checked Thrmich." Roy*) Comedy
i\)iiny-s show for benellt Yonny Woman ?
iary of the Presbyterian Church.
SATURDAY, JUNE 26TH
WT OirilUuK awHntorow AJW**" Drama
1-athe. Also "Trieked." e<ra>ed?-dra?? by
"Ambroses Fury," Keystone Comedy.
TUESDAY, JUNE 29TH ^
-The Bargain," ?W STo'J!* 0?
characters, western *<ynery--la1d tot ^ In
y?.n of Arizona? and typical
five pnrts ami on tbe Paramount Fros*"
FRIDAY, JULY 2ND _ ^
r sisS
-""?y,1" rr.,^.- rT -,n ?
?ctlnK. This prod?*Uim lo??b^o *ltn?^, pj?.
wt press comments of any plsy we bare -
?*nted under tho auspices and for benefit 01
Civic league, of tbe Olty
RAJESTIC
I rti?V0S^'M WE OF munCHO*
At the Majestic Theatre Today, Friday,
June 25th, Benefit Young Woman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church
Miss Murdougb Brunson has gone to
the Isle of Palm? for a few weeks
stay.
? ?
The Lands most free from earthquake
convulsions are Africa, Australia, 91
horia, Scandinavia, Russia and Cana
da.
TEACHERS OF MUSIC
m JOHN GRAY
Violin, Flute
MRS. JOHN GRAY ~
Cello, Mandolin, Guitar
Apply at Majestic Theatre.
Uneeda
Biscuit
? . .
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body,
dean and fresh ?
ROCK HILL BREAD
FRESH EVERY DAY
HOME 'GROUND MEAL
ALWAYS FRESH
Try" ho 1110 of our boneless
Ham and Breakfast Bacon.
We will slice It for yon on
Uiig'ljjJW&K Grocery
TIIK 4 i IIOS'I IIKKAKKK"
To kk Shown at lite M?Je?tir Friday
Alter mam and Bvwilng, July 2nd.
Tin- I. .? |, l.a l'? jt 1 1? ? ?? |?li* >
CuWlMMi) pride* llKclf ii?>l oiil\ on Inn
Iiik the very beat famous dramatic
werks fur its screen productions, hut
also (?n having * l?f must recent hits.
"The tilnwt llreaker," which has now
heen romplOtfHl ami In which II. II.
Warner play* IiIh original stellar role.
WIIH crowding the 1 .> ceuni Theatre ill
New York all hint season.
"The <?hoHt llreaker." In h truly re
markahle dream lu thai II brings all
tin* ?lu dl a i i?t spirit of ail\riiliiiv or
dinarily associated with the "romantic"
Kchool of plays lulu the aurrouudluga
of modern 1 1 ft'. II NttpnltiMI tile love
for excitement which Is a lialural al
tribute of all amusemcnt-seekers, ami
al the same time Ih ho locallxetl that
It contrive*! to Ih> convincing In spite
of the most extraordinary incidents ami
the uiost unlooked-for complications.
The action of the play travels from
thtf "Old world" of princesses and dukes
to the modern "new world" of an Am
erican Mood feud ; and then travels
hack again to Spain ami the. haunted
castle and the lost treasure. New York
City detect Ives, retainers of the an
< lent and noble Aragou family, pretend
ed ghosts and real cut-thronta all min
gle and play their part In this most en
thralling tale.
On tlie other hand, take the lost Jew
els of a nohle Spanish family; on (he
other hand take a Southern feud be
tween (wo \iuertean families; Intro
due? n Kallant young American ami a
JYrfactly Adorable fpanish Princess
who Burnt urgently needs to l>e saved
from (lie wicked plots of an evil DuUc
?ami one has at a glance (he elements
of a truly unusual cn(crtulnmcn(.
At The Majestic Theatre Friday, .hi
ly '2nd, under the auspices "Civic league
of City, of Camden. ? Adv.
Willi Miss Bessie I<cuuir.
The Fair Street Fmhroldery Club
spent a delightful afternoon Monday
as the guests of Miss llessle J^enolr.
The broad shady veranda* of Sunny
Hhle provd a Cool retreat for the hot
afternoon. Every shady, nook and cor
ner had tt ruHtlc seat or easy rocker,
ami here the maids and matrons work
ed on the dainty hits of lace ami flue
linen. Tables were attractively placed
for 'refreshments and delicious crt?am
and cake were served.
The C'ommerrlitl llutcl.
.Mr. and Mix. II l>. Iterheit, of I I ?
in. s. <\, have assumed charge of the
-old < '??lit I'M I Hotel, on Past Dt'Kulli
?street,' and i lit* tiotel will t ??? known tu
tlie future ii h the "Commercial llotvl,"
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert have iieeii In lite
hotel tiUNine** for many year*, having
conducted place* at Italia. Florence and
Cba Heat oil. They fully understand the
want* of thu tnVflliii publio, mid My
they Intend to make great Improve
incut* In the place aiut ehdea vor to
ptea* ? tin* puhlle.
Water ami Ice Pur*.
U' ' L'"' ' t. A
Reports from F. L. Parker, chemist,
allow K tliyt thf* sample* of water iiimI
lie -??ill to him by 1 lea Ith plDofir Wil
son on the 17th Inst., ahowH that hoth
arc remarkably fr?H> from contamina
tion. l'Jvery other week the elty sends
sample* of the water and lee for anal
yala, and In every .lindanes It hat) allow n
that hotb ar #, |iure.
I l>r. Parker nays In hi* remarks nhout
tln? sample of lee: "The analysis In
dlcatcs the Ire to he of good quality
nnd free from contamination."
No Seroml Week Jurors.
Camden, S. <\, June L"J,
.fury Commissioners Kershaw County:
t ienlleincn :
Our JiK-al Pilr Aasoclat Win having
unanimously agreed to continuance of
all Jury cases beyond the July term
of Common Pleas Court, it appears un
necessary that you should draw a Jury
for said term.
Very truly yours,
W. M. Shannon,
Pres. Bar Association.'.
Mary Phagaii Monument.
Valdosta, <!a., June 21.-~-0tttx.eiia of
Yaidosta today started a movement to
raiHe a fund by popular subscription
of one dollar each from a thousand
(Jeorglans for the purpose of erecting
a monument over the burial place of
"Little Mary Plutgan, who lost her life
In the defence of her virtue," In the
words of tiia? petition. Charles W.
Pain as has been apt toil) ted to handle
the
The number of workmen kl|led In
the quarries and metal and coal mines
of this country in 11)12 was .'1,237,
which averaged 3.22 for each 1,000 em
ployed.
COOL...
BREEZES
ye. \ ?? . v.-,/ *? . ?
"i Keep you comfortable
while in our chairs. Sani
tary powdered shaving
soap. Sterilized razors.
Everthing sanitary. Com
petent and courteous bar
bers to serve you.
' ? 1 : 1 ? ? ' ' *
Let "Safety Fir?t" be your
slogan, and let u? be your
Barbara..
Eureka Barber Shop
I. B. English Prop.
When In Need of a
Neat Cheap
Coffin or Casket
Remember us
CAMDEN FURNITURE CO.
LANDER COLLEGE
<;kkknwooi>, S. C;
44tli Year IkigiiiH Hept. 22, 1915
The School For Your Daughter
Send for catalogue ,
WILL E. JOHNSON
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
935 1-2 Main St. 'Phone 287 -L
Why Every Acre of Gow
Peas Should Be Inoculated
What the Berckmans Say About Cow Peas inoculation ? Facts That Read Like Fiction.
Wonderful Results With Oats Following Inoculated Cow Peas ? r Remarkable ..R?*v___
turns in Money Value of Cow Peas and Permanent Benefit to Soil.
After yearn (if intelligent toil, when
P> J. A. Berckmans, of Augusta, (3a., ?
was gathered to his . fathers, ho left
belli uflhlin ail enviable reputation as
a tuost useful citizen, as a. noted horti
culturist, a great nursery business, and
three sons to carry on the work 1 he
had inaugurated ? a business which had
its customers in every civilised land,
for the Berckmans nursery products
were ftbove all reliable and just what
the Arm declared theui to be. There
was no guess work about anything they
sold. They knew the possibilities and
the limitations of every tree, shrub or
plant that went forth from their es
tablishment. x
Tlie business started by the revered
;1\ J. A. Berckmans and has far out*
grown the" business left by him.- In
addition, the activities of the sons have
caused them to brauch out in several
other directions, and among their ven
tures is a fifteen hundred acre farm
at Mayfleld, half of which is given
over to peach orchards and the other
half to geueral farming.
nils-farm, "The oaks,**" located at
Mayfleld in Hancock county, Ga., Is
being brought up to high productive
ness" lljroUgli the application of the un
derlying principles of the maintenance
of hoJI fertility, and a record oatcrop
growii this year on sandy land under
drought conditions has pointed so con
clusively to the money value of the
Inoculation iof legumes that this year
the Berckmans Brothers are using more
thaii SOO acres of inoculating material
on row peas alone!
In discussing tjie~ remarkable yield
?of oats, Mr. P. .t. A. Berckmans, Jr.,
saidi
"For yen rn we have grown cow peas
with what we believed to He success,
as a means of increasing the fertility
of the land as well as for the excellent
forage the crop provides. Home years
ago we began testing out commercial
bnctertafr cultures for- the inoculation
of hairy vetch, planted alonjc with
oats, and some of them proved de
cidedly successful, while the. hay was
easily the best ever fed oh our place.
This test was made on the orchard
section of The Oaks, and it was ob
served by all that the mules on that
part of the plantation were in tiner
condition .than on the farm section,
where mixed grain and forage were
fed. Crops grew better after the in
oculated vetch, showing the Increase
hi titrates and the general Improve
ment of the soils.
"In the summer of 1014, the repre
sentative of the Earp-Thomas Farm
ogerm Company called on~"us and sat
isfied us that the inoculation of cow
peas would be profitable. The repre
sentative told us of people we knew
who had got as much as 100 per cent,
increase In their oats and other crops
after cow peaa Inoculated with h!a
culture. No claim that we would get
such an Increase was made, and wC
were led to believe tha t " an Increase
of 3S to 50 per cent, would be what
: \vo slum Id expect .
L_. "We accordingly bought 185 acres of
Farmogern for cow peas aj^d an a re
sult grew the best crop of cow peas
ever seen at "The Oaks" vr? vigorous
plants, so dark green they were al
most black. We cut them off , and
planted oats on a part of the land
after the Inoculated cow peas, and oats
on a section where cow peas without
inoculation were grown. Jn all re
spects the preparation and fertilisation
of the two we^e the same.
x "During the prolonged drought tills
kpfinil Jthe oats after the luoculated
cow- |H?as continued to grow and ma
ture property. The oats after the cow
peas without Inoculation ceased to
grow and did not head out satisfac
torily. You could tell to the row
where the soli had been Inoculated,'
so much more vigorous were the oats.
The result? We harvested three times
hh many oats from the tend that had
been inoculated for cow peas as we
did where tlje cow peas were grown
without inoculation... The effect was
raarvMput., The cost was trifling, about
$1 iH?r acre, and for this small expends
ture wo got- a bigger and better crop
of cow i>ons than we had ever grown
before, ahd a 200 per cent. Increase
In our oats.
?? "We have demonstrated that our
soils need organic matter ..ami nltro,
geii and fully appreciate the benefit
of the inocdlatlon of cow peaa with
FARMOGKRM, as well as vetch, on
poor soils. You should' ha vo seen the
unpromising character of the soil where
we used the FARMOGERM to under
stand fully the' difference in the two
crops. This Held we are planning to
lime and thus realize the fullest bene
fit from the inoculation. That field is
now well inoculated, but we will plant
it to cow i>eas again to get the full
benefit of last year's inoculation. In
actual return, figured either as an In
vestment or an expense* no money has
ever been expended by us that give
such a large profit as the money spent
for the 135 acres of Farmogerm.
f "There is no guess work in ;.thla
statement. We know it, because we
keep books on every crop grown on
our farms. " jf;.:: ? ~ .7T~
"We have now had the l>e*f proof
that it pays to Inoculate cow peas,?
and we tdmll use Inoculation wherever
we can plant cow peas this year to
increase pcrmanently-4ho fertility of
oof J*nds. When we have the whole
place inoculated, we are sure our -blR
for fertUlsers will cut to a fraction
of the present expense, and that- we
will get full benefit from all ferttlixec
used ? Something that Is impossible un
less there is plenty of organic matter'
in the soli. We are tol?l that liming
liine-deliciunt soils increase* the value "
of nrtitlclal inociilutlon, hut we did
not usha llino where wt' planted the
inoculated peas.*
"W(! are also using inoculation in
our peacti orchards with a steady in
crease In the amount and the quality
of the Beaches.
"I have heard of other farmers
whose Experience , with inoculation of
cow i>eas parallels oura. Used prop*
erly, according to the simple dlretf
tloiiH, we see no reason why any farm
er can not get as profitable result as
we did, Just think, for a dollar an
acre, we got a better and bigger/ par
crop and three timea a? many oats aa
the land would have produced without
the Farmogerm 1"
Ijearn from the experience Bfctck
marts Brothers. Inoculate yotjrj* cow
peas with FARMOGERM, and Vpiant
them 011 every acre of land this' Hum
mer you possibly can.
Farmogerm Pays on All Legumeai^
Cow peas inoculated with Farmo
germ root deeper, gat Iter nHtre nitron
gen from the air and make the lock
ed up plant food in the sub-soil avail
able for any cyop that follows. Berck
pians Brothers have proveu that
FARMOGERM insures the continued 1
growth aiid pinturlty of crops under
drought conditions that made crop fail
ures on soils, hot treated with FARM
OGERM, but which had grown cow
peas and were prepared aud fertilised
alike. Where else can crop insurance
be bought for $1 per acre?
Prices, 1 acre bottles, $2 each; Ave
acre bottles, $0 each; ft) acre units
(ten five-acre bottles), $55, and 100
acre units (20 five-acre bottles), $100.
Carrying charges paid. Name the crop
on which it is. to be used.
N. B. ? The Harp-Thomas Farmogerm
Company are the contractors for the
breeding, manufacture and supply of
NITRO CULTURH TRT the Department
of Agriculture, Commerce and Indus
tries of the State of Bouth Carolina,
and to the Department of Agriculture
and Immigration of the^unmonwealth
of Virginia. Price forty (40) cents per
?'cre In South Carolina, on orders to
!?:. ,T. Watson, Commlstdoner of Agri
culture, Columbia, R. 0. Price in Vir
ginia, fifty e^hts per acre iu acre bOt
tlesr and $2 each for five acre bottle^.
011 orders 3o. tt TV Rofuer, Co imniaT
Hioner of Agriculture and Immigration,
Richmond, Va. Carrying charges pwh
paid in both caseH.
; The IQarp-Thomax Farmogerm Com- ^
pany absolutely guarantees that NI- .
TRCWntJDTtlRM Is in breeding and
virulence and purity the equal of any
Inoculating material, regardless of price
with the sole exception of FARMO
GERM, the World's Standard Inoculk- 1
Hon. If you don. 't use FARMOGERM,
use NITROCIJI/TURE. '
Telephone