The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 30, 1917, Image 7
Cut Worm* lu llie (iarden.
mpt CuLUtlS& & *?? March iMi.
L (ut woruin "u,y Ut "^ht
' fh?? <irt> thoy aro umlw oovor
tiu* surfaco of tho ground.
*|jif?'r I* pa**'"*' 1 'nve-fourths
iv.inns ami In onrly Kprlnjj
forth ravwiioiw hungry from
wlnfr'* fa?t.
Iffrni' nrtti"* lull or around the
^ ,?f l?i" plants lira r tho ha ho
(niiisplantfil Kami picking in
family irnnloii Is Intonaoly pracij
nlH'ii rvory morning t r a
[(D, CAMPBELL, Jr.
Cot top $uyer
'* i t
, i (!?*lr?! lu notify I Hi* farmers of
Irtsliaw and adjoining count Ion
I |i?vt? taken over tho lntoroHta
j Maytwnk A ('o., of OharlOHton,
J<UHI merchants, formerly rep re
>attil hero hy tho late J. JJ. Steed
jo, aim! will endeavor to sorvo tho
jhllo In the same oflloienf manner
ulid illy predecessor.
fona Hear of Khaiiie Ilroa. Store
I. R. Swartzel
building contractor
nterior and exterior Deco
rating
tyrriaJ Attention to Repair Work
Estimates Free on Application.
IM-rlml *?f seven days. It taken but ?
few minutes to <U? I lib every morning.
They ran frequently b etrap|>ed by
punching a holt) at tlit* haw of each
plant with a broom handle or by plac- .
lug shingles near the plants for theni <
to collect under at night. Ilcfnre ji
rut worm Infested ground Is planted 1
one ran scatter pol > ncd weeds or'
clover on the ground l.tte in the i'Vcii
ing ho that thi'M' plants will remain
fresh during tin* night. Chirk weed,
In a good plant to use. The plants
nie dipped In a solution of arsenate |
of lead at the rate of one part to,
fifty gallon# of water one tablespoon
ful to an ordinar> pall of water. Al
ways stir arsenate ot' lead Into a pastel
with a little water ^efoiv adding to
the pall or barrel. Ab excellent halt
for cut worms Is made a* follows: \llx |
fifty pounds of wheat bran, two inainds i
of l'arls (Jreen and six tineh chop- j
I km I oranges or lemons. Make this j
whole'mixture Into u dough by the ad ,
ditlon of a cheap molasses, adding }
water if necessary. Distribute this late
In the afternoon, sprinkling it spar
ingly around each hill. In the ab
sence of the wheat bran, middlings or
other brans can be substituted.
Cut worms become full grown about
May ir.th, when the\ are changed
into crysalls and the damage will rapid
I ? disappear.
Safest Way.
Scribbler?-"'I've a poem here advoca.t
ing peace."
ICdltor?"1 supiH?se that you honestly
and sincerely desire peace
Scribbler?"Yes, sir."
Editor?"Then burn the poem." Hos
tou Transcript.
There were 'J50 applications for en
listment in the I'lilted States navy at
the lloston uavy yard last Wednes
day.
Just Received
WE SUCCEEDED IN BUYING A CAR OF LARRO.
THE MILL WROTE US:
"WE WERE ABLE TO BUY BACK A SMALL
AMOUNT OF DRIED BEET PULP AND NOW HAVE
OUR ORDERS FOR BEET PULP AND LARRO FEED
PRETTY WELL SHIPPED OUT AND FIND THAT WE
WILL BE IN POSITION TO LET THREE OR FOUR OF
OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE A CAR OF LARRO FEED."
Larro Feed-'The Dairymans Friend"
SOLD IN THIS COUNTY ONLY BY
Springs & Shannon
The Store That Carries 77:e Stock.
member, federal reserve
.. SYSTEM OF BANKS
Do your banking in
our
National Bank
When you do your banking with Ofi you do it with a member of
lh*> FEDERAL RESERVE say stem of bank*. Our bank had to show
U ? STRONG hank before it could become a member.
We are one of a vast army of banks which STAND TOGETHER
Uio protection of our depositors.
(>ur bank can take its securities to our Central Reserve Dank
* time and jjet MONEY. When your money is in our bauk you
ran it when you want it.
PUT YOUR MONEY IN OUR BANK.
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C
JEALOUSY ANO LOVE
?????? $
THEY ARE QUITE DISTINCT AND
SEPARATE ATTRIBUTES.
Idea That There Can Be No Love
Without Largo Admixture of Jeal
ousy lb Not by Any Mean*
Well Founded.
The prevailing Idea appears to be
that there can he no love without a
pretty large admixture of Jvalouqy; uud
that, conversely, almost every^aae of
Jealousy springs from some misguided
love affair,
Whether this Idea is the right oue
or not 1m decidedly open to question.
Ideal love affairs preclude Jealousy al
together, and where absolute trust uud
confidence exist there is no room "at
all for the green-eyed monster.
it Is only when the course of true
love, ceases to run smoothly, or where
the passion Is an unlawful oue, that
jealousy creeps In Ilk a canker ut the
root.
Oue curious attribute of the je.nl
ous woman who plans to sweep ker
rivals out of the way is that she gen
erally shows a marked lack of bruUis
in her methods. Jealousy is popuiur
ly supposed to arouse a diabolically
clever Ingenuity In the breast of the
Jealous fair ono?but, as a matter of
fact, It seldom does unythlng of the
sort.
In my opluloa, jealousy make* wom
en do the most stupid things lu the,
world! Not only does It blunt all
their liner feelings, but at the same
time it causes " curious confusion of
mind, which falls to take the proper
grasp of consequences and which is
utterly illogical and childishly reckless
in Its workings.
One has only to glance at the dully
papers to see this fact practically illus
trated. The schemes ol' the jealous
Ionian are the most childishly imma
ture in the world, and in almost evpry
case fall to pieces and bring speedy
retribution on her own head. I?\>r uot
ulone does the victim suffer. The
worst generally comes upon the plot
fc*;r herself.
Love very often does bring a *er
taln amount of jealousy in its train.
But at the same time it is entirely up
to ourselves to curb those feelings und
to keep them from outward and visible
sign of expression.
Moreover, it is perfectly true that,
although love generally does admit of
jealousy, the latter can exist and nour
ish pretty successfully without love.
A woman may be desperately jeulous
of the attentions which a man pays
to another woman without In the least
loving that particular man.
Jealousy may spring from hurt
pride, or from balked hopes, or from
the fear of what people may say, quite
as frequently as it springs froiu love.
Therefore, in the last analysis, we
may most assuredly claim that jeal
ousy and love are two dlstiuct und
quite separable affairs.?Philadelphia
Inquirer.
ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR PHRASC;
How "Swinging Hound the Circlo'
Gained It3 PU;c# In Ameri
can Politico **
"A* I go round tho circle," uttered
l?y President Julius n In u speech in
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1 MM, was tlio origin
of iIn* familiar phrase of today, "sw|i)g?
Ing round tho circlo," us applied to tho
campaign tours of presidents, It was
David Locke, tho Petroleum V. Nushy
of the Toledo Blade. who converted
tilt words of Johnson into tho "Swing
lug Around tho OlrHe" slogan,
f Andrew Johnson was In inuny re
spects a remarkable man, horn and
i roared in illiteracy, President John
son's' state paporw arc said to ho
nrrtong the uhlest executive documents
now on file at Washington. "Yet,"
says T. It, llurton In Ids life of John
Sherman, "Johnson's first message to
congress. In December, was writ
ten hy Uoorgo Bancroft, and the origi
nal munuscript is at the Library of
Congress.
It was on August 24, 1S(M1, that Presi
dent Johnson, with Secretary Seward,
(jieuei-ui Urunt ami Admiral Farragut,
left Washington for a tour through tho
middle western states.
The ostensible object of tho trip was
a participation in tho dedication of a
monument to Stephen A. Douglas at
Chicago on September 0.
H?it the outing was plainly an elec
tioneering movement on the part of
the president, for the purpose of mak
ing votes for "my policy" in the eoni
, ing full election.
At all tho principal cities along tho
route through Pennsylvania, New York
and Ohio, the president was received
by a majority of those present nt tho
different outdoor receptions, with the
respect* due his ofllce.
If tho president, in his speeches, had
shown some degree of moderation and
dignity In his language, the history of
this notable presidential journey would
not have been written in words of de
nunciation.
Hut Mr. Johnson did not try to con
coal either his prejudice or his tem
per. From Now York to St. Louis the
president petulantly showed his oppo
sition to the prevailing tone of public
opinion throughout the northern states
411 the time, handled epithets with the
crowd, and "exalted himself nt every
opportunity." Secretary Seward also
made some speeches. But (?rant and
Farragut, although frequently culled
for. did not utter a word. Grant was
said to be thoroughly disgusted with
the president and rode In other cars
when he could do so.
"T felt," said (Jrant afterward, "that
It was like listening to n man at his
own funeral."
Although President Johnson made
many speeches, It Was Raid that not
even once did he pronounce the name
of "Lincoln" in this entire trip. At
Cleveland, on September 3, the presi
dent did say that he "was placed on a
ticket with a distinguished individual,
who is now no more."
In the same speech occurred his ref
erence to the "circle."
Better Farming in the South
HOW CROP YIELDS ARE LIMITED
The Weakest Element of Ptant Food Fixes the Crop Yield, Just as
the Weakest Link Fixes the Strength of the Chain?Only
By Fertilization Can the Weakness Be Removed.
Plants must food
10 grow. Four es
sential food ele
ments come from
the air and six
from tlm soil.
Only I li r e o of
those that oome
from the soil fall
short of crop re
qulrmenta and
have to bo sui>
plied by man if the
greatest yields
are to bo obtain
J. C. PRIDMORE fd- The8?are J?1
\tt ronomist trogen, Phoepho
Agronomisi rJc acjd pot.
ash. Every soil may be said to have a
limiting factor of production. This
may be a .shortage of some plant lood
element. If so, this should be sup
plied through fertilization if the larg
est possible yields are to be obtained.
No matter how much of other plant
food a soil may contain, if them in a
shortage of nitrogen, for example, then
nitrogen will fix the limits of produc
tion. f/ikewise with phosphoric odd or
other elements.
Plants differ from animals in taking
food, in that plants will take ioods
only when the elements eempeeing
them are in soluble form, that Is, when
they are dissolved in water. Tfhen
one element Is deficient, the plant
ceases growing.
To illustrate la another way, ob
o the picture.
Hern Is a vessel made of nLares.
Kach starr? may represent a food ele
ment or other factor of crop "produc
tion Some of the a tares are shorter
than oClier*. Does not the Rbbrtottt
stare then determine how much water
the restrl can hold, and doee not the
shortest plant food element represent
ed here by a stave, limit the possible
production of a crop?
If, for instance, there is only enough
nitrogen in the soil to produce 20
bushels of corn or 175 pounds of cot
ton per acre, while there is enough
plant food element* of other kinds to
produce enormously more, how then
can greater yields be obtained than the
nitrogen will permit?
The problem of plant feeding is,
therefoiw no simple one. It has en
gaged long and most careful investi
gations of scientists, who have delved
deep intp the mysteries of how plants
feed and what they feed upon. On the
basis of the most exact knowledge thus
obtained, modern fertilizers have been
manufactured. Soil deficiencies, or
"Uniting factors," modern fertilizers
are designed to remove, and to call
into fullest action the natural re
sources of the soil.
Since there is a limiting factor in
all soils, it is worth while for each
farmer to undertake to remove that
limitation. Intelligent use of fertiliz
ers will accomplish It, If food elements
be this limiting factor. In no other
w&y can it be done than by the help
of man. He must bring to the plant
the food it needs and cannot find when
this is the factor limiting producton.
The plant, of course, must be given
the best of surroundings. It mu8t not
only have plenty of plant food, but
the soil must be properly drained of
excess water. It must be well supplied
with lime, and organic matter; its
moisture must be conserved, and
weeds killed through proper cultural
methods. These things 'man can pro
vide. Therefore, if man is not the
"limiting factor" and he looks after
the plant food requirements, the great
est possible yields will occur.
PA8TURE VELVET BEANS.
Inquiry?"What is the most profit
able use of the Velvet Bean?"
Plant the velvet bean in the corn
and get a double crop. They do well
together. Plant an early variety and
fertilize for a good growth.
?" The most economical use of velvet
beans Is to let cattle feed on them
in the field and then to torn under
the vegetable matter remaining. If
there are not sufficient cattle on the
place, get them and feed them. Why
go to the expense of gathering beans,
grinding and shipping the meal off to
some one else to feed and get the
benefits ??J. N. HARPKR.
Wood to South Carolina.
Washington. Mil Mi LIo l>i\i
lull of Ih** 1'hltod States Into
Instead of the oxbdluK four iniHta? >
departmonts wjim announced toda,\ by
I ho war department Tlu* two now
departments arc the Southeast! rn, com
inisliitf .the States In ttn? old South,
and i e Northeastern, comprising tho
Now Kii^land States. MaJ. Uoti. I.oon
ard Wood is transferred from eommitml
.?I' the I >o|>artmolit of the l\a?i to the
Soiitheasteru department with head
quarters at Charleston, S C South
??astern department to embrace the
States of Tennessee. North Carolina.
South Carolina, (ieor^ia, Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi, with coast de
tenses of New Orleans and the coa^t
defenses of (lalvoston.
Why Dairying is Ik'Nirable Now.
Cleiitson College, S. C, March UO.
l>alr\li?K Is a desirable Ini.-dness in
South Carolina at the present time for
the following reasons:
I Ova use of the many ehoap and
wholesome foods which tlit? dalr\ cow
furnishes. Kverv farmer ran and
should have the following dairy pro
ducts on his table: butter, cream, milk,
hnttcrmllk, ice cream. sklmmllk, whip
ped cream, and cream cheese. ItesMex,
dairy products may he used In the
preparation of iimumerahle dishes
which should appear on the fanner's
table. A quart of milk Is ?spnil to
t liree fonrt lis ??f a pound of steak to
el*:ht cjjks. in food value.
Mairylnu brings a constant cash in
come ami thus tends to eliminate the
credit system.
I Milrylnu provides constant and proflt
able wurk for evcr,\ dn\ in the year.
l>air.\ farming builds 11 j? tho farm.
The poverty of the .-'.oil in this state
indicates that il is certainly time for
South Carolina fanners to hetfln prac
tlclnjr dlversltied farming in which
dairying has a place.
l?airyliiK makes diversilled farming
more profitable. When the farm prod
nets are fed to (he dairy cow instead
of belli sold directly from the farm,
the farmer j;ets a profit in urowhitf
the crop and another profit in feeding
It and savilli: tIn* manure.
1 >all.\ i i <k will help South Carolina
fanners in meet Mo It'll weevil l?y
Vnaklun ll possible to kiow olLer
i 11 m 11 roll on. Hint market them throng))
tlalry t'oivs ul ii profit, IIml hy making
tin* fitruii'is Iuilt'|ii'iiiItMiI of the out?
> I I >,\ sll'lll.
FOR SALE OH KENT.
r?u l,\ t h>i a< rt" <>( linn! ?'U (lie
Itlaek Ui\er K11,;111. s miles mhiMi of
I *??nitl**n. I\? i iimtI.v the property of .1
II Miim'Icj 'I liK la in I will l>?- m.UI
ehea|i fi?r cii? h.
I. A Kllthl.AMi
NOTICE.
Xothv is hrroll,\ K'Mril I. .)( .( inccl
iii^ 11r tin' nIihUi ui i'.iimiIini lU'i f
Cattle Fiirnis will he Iw'li| at the oilleo
i if Klrklaml vV. K irk In in I in < 'annlen, S.
(\, on I ho 'Jml day of V111 iI. A I ?
HM7. for Iho purpose of voiifhleliiin
an Increase of Mio capital stovk of sahl
Ca union Hoof Cattle hums in an a
mount not loss Mum $'J0,0<HMHl
f, I <inion,
<?'. A (Jui^nanl.
A Kirk lam).
Direetor-.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
All parties imlchtetl lo the estate
? i f .1 l{ Hall, iloecasctl, arr hoivhy
notitlisl to make payment to the nil
(ler.-sluiretl 1'xeciilor.M, ami all parties.
If an>. hu\inu i Inline analyst the sahl
estate will present tliein tluly attested,
to the Kxtvntors uiMlin t hi' time pro
scribed 1?\ law.
.IKSSI-: .1 11A I .I.,
It. N...IIAI.U
Qualified KxociiP'n- of the liNtale ol
.1 |{. Mall.
Notice to Debtors and Omlitors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of C. II. (irijrtf*, deceased,
will present same dul,\ attested with
tiie iimlersimietl ipialllied atlmlnislra
trix; ami all persons indebted to said
estate will make paymont at once to
the undersigned.
daisy <;itn;?;?s.
Atllninlst rat rl\
Camden, S. March l.*l. 11)17.
1{. M. 1Vit\, Pivs. .1 K. Williams, Sec. 1). Ibi/H BHk. Iak'.-iI MaiuiK''1'
Kershaw Lumber Co*
"Everything in Lumber"
OUR STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIALS EM
BRACES EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED IN THE
ERECTION OF YOUR HOME.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF
SASH, DOORS AND COLUMNS. LET US QUOTE YOU
PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ELSEWHERE.
ALL ORDERS LARGE OR SMALL GIVEN SPE
CIAL ATTENTION.
TELEPHONE 340 CAMDEN. S. C.
Country Merchants Needing
Heavy Groceries, Flour, Sugar, Rice, Lard, Bacon,
Meal, Grits, Hay, Grain and Crackers, will find it to their
advantage to see us.
Workman Grocery Co.
Crocker Building
A Store Full of Fruit
z :mrr. j - xrr.
That's just what we have and more too, for we
carry at all times anything that you want in the candy
line.
Fresh vegetable* of every description are always
carried in season.
It's impossible to enumerate the many tempting
things that we have, but whatever you want, it's here
for you and we want you to come here and get it.
Camden Candy Kitchen
Spero Beleot, Prop. Telephone 78