The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 02, 1930, Image 5
Bordeaux Spray
' For Late-Blight
ritmson College, April 26.?Latethe
most apectacular and <Se
Huctive diaoaae of potatoes, did
Lh damage to the early crop in
Hiiih Carolina last year, declares Dr.
U. Armstrong, plant pathologist,
now advises that if late-blight
Hould appear during a period of cool
Bghts and comparatively warm
Htli dew, fog, or a cloudy period,
w?>uld destroy a large part of a
in a few days, so 4-4-50 or 6-5-50
Hrdcaux mixture spray should be
Hplit-d immediately.
"The frequency and number of qpHjeations
will depend ujion the weaM-verity
of the disease, and the
ajrc of development of the plants,
complete coverage of the plants
Hp;! maturity being necessary at all
explains Dr. Armstrong.
Hi jo so copper-lime dust, while
Hnu-u hat less effective, may l>e used
;B:-na<i of the Bordeaux mixture if
He ducting is done when there is
-. practically no wind and the vines
wet with dew or rain. A powHrrd
Bordeaux used as a dust is
H< recommended since it is consider y
more expensive than the copper
H 'iu.st and somewhat less effecrt "The
fungus causing late-blight atHex
tubers, leaves, petioles, stems
H hlossom-pedicels. The legions
H : first appear on the lower
H^-s, though occasionally first on
H<* flower-pedicels. The infected
afW-t -hows along the margin a
Hater-si):iked >pot, enlarging rapidly
include the \C.l?ole leaflet. It may
H'' 'by, blacken and shrivel up, or
H plenty of moisture in the
H - may rot away entirely and
!,g so emit the ch iracterisH
odoy by which the lateH
-1 > be detected in the field.
H~ lesion is enlarged recurring
H?l'- ' white mold appear adjacent
H.tr.o ra-althy tissue on the underbill*
ef the leaflet. The lesions on
H11' >'rms, pedicels, and petioles are
those on the leaves".
H Runaway Sheriff Returns
I Dona Id svi lie, Ga., April 26.?Former
^ her.ff 1. K. Horn, whose blood-stain^ <1
automobile was found in a swamp
Hear Tallahassee, Fla., shortly after
H>s disappearance 12 days ago, was
Hack at home today. He denied that
He had fled to Baton Rouge, La.,
H"om b'ar of discovery of a shortage
H his accounts.
I Horn said he had "just been on
H ''bk* trip." He emphasized that
Here were no irregularities in his
H,Vf,ur,'s as sheriff, from' which
'ho- he was removed soon after his
H-iance and that there wer.e
H charges against him. An audit
: ' ks is under way.
Indians Still I,ove Horses
I auto has not supplanted the
the affections of the wealthy
H'ia- Indians.
I A '.Mather-beaten blacksmith shop
B'- b.e tribal reservation proves it.
I Although the tribesmen, enriched
y royalties from zinc and lead mined
>r. their land, are owners of costly
nulur cars, they still like good horses.
La blacksmith shop operated by the
nited States government under
(if a treaty made in 1833
hen Andrew Jackson was president,
B' kept busy every day seeing that
he Indians' horses, some of which
re valued as high as $500, are prop
shod.
Roy; It ies received by the tribe
rrm zinc and' lead amount t# $1, "b.ooo
annually.
Negro Porters Ruled Out
I ' " liik.,. April 22.?(Pullman cars
n the State will be requir
der the charge of a white
Har' .,v' " within the boundaries of
na, the railroad commis day
in a special order.
- nan will be allowed to opnth
Carolina without a
n charge," the order de1
commission voted unani
op the practice on some
iving negro porters in
e pullmans.
'1 ID ckefeller, Sr., has been
> -v--oil..'178.34 by the internal
; ' nu. because of an ovcr u
-n his income in 1917.
Mature Thought of
Everything
V -. r
awry thing when
' "in. 'K>dy ivas made. When the
. ' )(iut to become ill, nature
tv-.j,' '"logor signals to warn us.
n iJ* children grind their teeth
fjffi./fr?' ??; lack appetite, or
ah*,u* tK m a^om'nal pains, or itch
know tr-'.n|u0 and fin?ers? we should
vr rriM tk \, may have contracted
a bottle / ri'-v are wise, we buy
a:'1 safnK- * Cream Vermifuge
'^.rins Th'no " su.r1ely expel the
V(r> soruiiw tWC ?aiV danger of
Vrrfnifu??c foT i White's Cream
M S ??ly 35* ? bottle,
Ph'"??*c.J3.l?h|. c?m DeKalb
- ? - , , ^ ^
THB NERVY BKA-GULL.
Fisher Folka Are Fond of the Beautiful
and Graceful Bird#.
?
Up toward the mist-shrouded Goddess
of Liberty swept the able little
power fishing boat Thelma, Fulton
Market bound, Oilskin-cUd men were
cleaning the day's catch of ground |
hah and tosaing the refuse overboard, j
The heavy fall wind# covered the
Narrow# with whitec*p#> but the
Mturdy forty-footer poked her nose
defiantly into the gray-green swells,
bupti/.ing herself from stem to stern
in showers of salt spray.
Bold almost beyond were the hundreds
of hungry sea?gulls that swept
along her wake. Greedily they dived
for every morsel of scrap?screeching,
pulling, fighting among themselves
for the free lunch. A few au
y i 1 1
dacious fellows bodily perched on the
rail of the TheUnu. One, tantalized to
the point of distraction, even attempted
to seize a ^ftsh three times as
large as itself from a Jtid bo^c, says a
writer in the New York Times.
Clear to the wharves did the
"White Wings" of the harbor, exponents
of the appetite insatiable, fol|
low the boat. Not until the men had
| forked the last fish from the bins did
the gulls retreat to a more respectful
d;stance.
A friendly lish-hundler jerked a
single liame-red bream from the top
of an overflowing busket of cod and
Hung it far out across the dock. With
astounding speed a half dozen of the
white scavengers dropped to the surface
and fought noisily for the prize.
"Heats," muttered one of the market
men to a bystander. "Hut the
ocean would Ik* a lonesome place
without the gulls. Do you know, asia-'
ter, that sometime* as they follow
the fishing boats in they'll jjwoop
down and grab at the fish in the very
hand of the cleaners? Of ^burse, they
have to beat them off then with sticks
or frighten them away somehow, but
do you know, I'll bet there ain't a
fisherman that comes in here to Fulton
that would really harm a seagull.
"You know, a lot of folks believe
these birds are the souls of fishermen
ard sailors who have been lost al sea!
Tell you u queer one about the seagull,
mister. Down on the Kastern
Main coast, where I come from, a
fisherman-farmer had a big patch ?f
fine blueberries. (Julia are mighty
fond of blueberries, and they used to
make this feller mighty mad with
their raids.
"There's a law against shooting the
gull*, you know, ho he went and net t
snare on the quiet. Finally he managed
to catch a lone bird, a big ?ray
one. What do you think that felle>
dni ? Twa# a cruel act, let me tell
you. Fulled the feather# out of the
poor thing until it wan naked a# a
picked chicken! Then he 'turned it
loose. ,
"Well, mister, the gtfll waddled off
down to the shore squakin' and
squakin' in its sufferin'. 1'rob'ly died
before a great while - -which would
have been a mercy, of course. l>o you
know, I've sort of always felt that a
feller'll get about what's comin' to
him in this world accordin' tou .the I
way he behaves. Now, you may not j
believe this, hut it's gospel:
"Seems that fisherman-farmer had
a head of thick brown hair. Two days
| after he had plucked the gull it com|
menced to come out by the. handful!
B -1 KL -LJLWaiJB II) II I !',?
|
lr. a week's time he didn't have no
more hair than a shiny egg! How do
you account for that? Sort of looks
as if it ain't safe to injure a sea-gull
I'd say."
Trusting Strangera
The merest glance at the news of
tlu> day must convince one of the
amazing fact that some people who
have worked hard to make and save
money are willing to entrust it to
people about whom they know noth- g
i ing?-for projects which cannot bear #
inspection,
There are many men in every com*
i munity capable of giving sound advice
on the investment of savings;
i yet almost continually one hears of
j money being given to smooth-spoken
j strangers who offer marvelous re|
turns. Monroe Knquirer.
I
t
THE NEW FORD COUPE j
A beautiful closed car, distinguished by i
if substantial grace of lino and contour. j
A particularly good car for physicians, i
business executives and salesmen because
of its comfort and reliability. The Triplex
shatter-proof glass windshield and the
Mmily enclosed four-wheel brakes contribute
To the unusual safety of the new Ford.
OUTSTANDING FKATUHES j
OF T II E N E W F O II D j
Now streamline bodies Choice of
colors Rustless Steel Triplex
shatter-proof glass windshield
Four lloudaillc double-acting by- j
druulic shock absorbers Fully enclosed,
silent four-wheel brakes j
Extensive use of fine steel forgings i
Aluminum pistons Chrome silicon
ulloy valves Three-quarter {
floating rear axle Torque-tube
drive More than twenty ball
and roller bearings Sturdy steel- jj
spoke wheels 55 to 65 miles an (l
hour Quick acceleration Ease
of control Reliability Economy
Long life. 1
NOTE THESE LOW PRICES j
Roadster $435 I
Phaeton $440 j
Coupe $500
Tudor Sedan $500 j
Sport Coupq, $530
De Luxe Coupe .... $550 I
Three-window Fordor Sedan $625 I
Cabriolet $645
De Luxe Sedan .... $650 j
Town Sedan $67t) |
(f. o. h. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. jl
Bumpers and spare tire extra, at low cost.) jj
Universal Credit Company plan of f
time payments offers another Ford S ' I
economy.
Beauty of line and
mechanical excellence
<}
BEAUTY has been built into the graceful *Jr.
flowing lines of the new Ford and there is I
an appealing charm in its fresh and varied
harmony of color. Yet more distinctive even
than this beauty of line and color is its alert and sprightly performance. ? ? ? ?
As days go by you will find that it becomes more and more your favorite car to drive?
so responsive, so easy to handle, so safe* and comfortable that it puts a new joy in motoring.
The city dweller ? the farmer ? the industrial worker ? the owner of the spacious two-car
garage in the suburbs ? to all of these it brings a new measure of reliable, economical service.
Craftsmanship has been put into mass production. Today, more than ever, the new Ford is
"a value far above the price." ? ? ? ? ? ? <t r ?
fOfitII MOTOR COMPANY
Cs t
I ' / '
. TJ
* >_ -? ?"V
f " - y- * * y ^