The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 06, 1931, Image 3
IwsNml Feeding
Etount of Dry Fall
^Lofl CoMege, Oct. w.?it has
yTftoy in most localities that
E ?nd goldenrod have not yielded
b as umjhI and beekeepers who
Pjjpt careful will go -to winter
IL, enough honey to raise brood
Wfa ?pring. Saya E. U. Prevost,
Eapiariat, who advises that it is
y to raise 'brood early so that
u wilJ be the right age to gather
v poplar honey. If there are not
0 30 pounds of honey in the hive
^advisable*, he thinks, to feed the
p isd it is ekaior to feed them at
1 wesson of the year than when
weather is cold.
)se way to feed suggested by Mr,
post i? to take the frames out
the super, put the super on the
e and put a pan of syrup in the
0i with sticks or chips in the
L so that the bees will not get
Lembkk FARM CALENDAR
L|8 To Be Done This Month As
I Outlined By Clemson
Economy.?Cotton left unprotectprom
weather may lose five to
| dollars per bale in value. It's
ich cheaper and wiBer to put it in
(rirehouse. Fall plowing of heavy
ij land makes spring" work easier,
its "can still be planted. Put* in
few more acres as your contrrbu,n
to the return of prosperity.
jBtb Carolina wheat makes good bislglr.
Have you planted any?
lorticulture.?Prepare land for
jtting fruit trees in November and
pember. Order trees and heel
out in moist soil until they may
iproperly transplanted. Make cut>
gs of grapes and figs and set them
i Plant sweet peas in a welltpared
trench, covering the Aeed
re inches deep. Plant strawberry
id raspberry roots. Sow lettuce in
Jdframe for use in January and
sbruary. Make hill selection of
reet potatoes for seed at digging
me.
Insects and Diseases.-^Pick up and
urn twigs of pecan, hickory and
ersimmon that were cut by twig
irdlers. Fumigate weevil* infested
pain. Disk and' plow under stalks
)t tobacco, cotton, corn and all crop
rtnnanU. Overhaul spray equipjment
and purchase material for dorfcflf
sprays.
Agricultural Engineering.?'Repair
nd construct farm buildings while
laterials and labor are available at
m cost. Plans can be had for the
iking. Store corn and other grain
buildings miade rat-proof and
jht enough to fumigate, against
f?vils. A special type cutter bar
th metal seed pan behind is an
wepensive method *of harvesting lesdeza
seed. Give the tractor proplubrication
and attention to the
filter to save expensive delays
d repair bills.
Animal Husbandry. ? Breed sows
r spring litters. Feed weanling
[s liberally. Plant winter forage
not planted. Feed cull sows lib%
for 30 days and market them,
wide shelter for the winter months.
*d beef cattle on cheap vfeeds but
Dot allow them to lose much
t )rri beef cattle on velvet
fes^a.PiL lqL_them graze until JDe*ber
of January!'
Dairying.? Increase the barn feed
pastures are killed by frost. Let
J cows clean up the corn and hay
dds after these crops have been
itbered. Gather about 500 pounds
^^eWet beans per cow to use in
ain ration. Provide warm, dry,
ean stalls for falLborn calves. Use.
carefully selected purebred dairy
Poultry.?Select now the best hens
r next year's breeders. Purchase !
I ? birds for next year's breeding I
Feed pullets a wet mash now
fbe days are getting srtiort?a^bree
pounds per 100 birds. If
ictricity is available, keep all-night
ts on the laying flock.
t
On hat Was Cheap Land
bought this place in 1911 be1S0
was cheap and it was cheap
*use it was run down," says J. P.
8 eG whose place, between Anfson
and Belton, in Anderson
Vy. is an impressive example of
II can bo done with cheap land.
* P ace was serried with gullies
mU(h ?f the soil had been washa^ay
when Mr. Ivester bought
ut it is now one of the most
ctue small farms in this secmade
no fortune off -it hut
neyor run behind and dont
to. says the present owner,
oas reared seven children. He
es his farming between cotton
ariety products such .as garden
** *nd fruits.
LL J*
New York Central railroad is
jkn * with it* employee to volE
acc^Pt a 10 per oent reduc>^tee.
k- . MmmMz
Nobody's Business
Written far The Chronicle by Got
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
A DRIJNK M AN'8 VIEWPOINT
?..,'*Hurrah for etfer-body! I'm the
beat man in this town (hie) and I
don't care who knows it. If anybody
wants to borrow (hic-hic) any
money, tellem to see tne, Turn my
arm a-loose: I don't need nobody to
| hold rpe (hie) up. Gimme back (hie)
my hat and ever-body shut up.
(Whoqp-pee)"
, * _ >
...."There ain't ivo (hie) hard times
(u-r-g-h, meaning a belch) at my
house and I've got the finest little
(hie) wife and the boat little
(u-r-g-h) Ford that John Henry
(hie) ever put out. l^eggo my arm?
(whoop-pee)?what this country
needs is dfcman (hie) like me for
president. Hoover ain't no (hie)
good, and has ruint us." ?
...."Me and (hie) my little family
made (u-r-g-h) 15 bales of cotton
(hie) with one mule this year and
I just sold 4 of them today for
(hic-hic) 5 hundred dollars. Hurrah
for Al. Smith, if he is a Catholic,
(hie) and I don't mean mebbe
I?Mr. Officer, turn me loose?I ain't
drunk; it tak'es (hie) 2 quarts to
throw me. (Whoop-pee).*'
. .."Thia old country ia (hic-hicu-r-g-h)
in need of light wines and
heavy beer. The poor man ain't got
a chance. (W-h-o-Orp-p-e-e-e-e).
Hurrah for Tom Heflin and Cole
ttlease, the poor man's friends.
Kver->body get away from here. I
got to set (hie) down. Who wants
to borrow a thousand dollars? I've
K?t the money and 1 don't (hie)
mean 1 . think so. (W-h-o-o-p?
p-e-e)."
J* \
. . .'Hoys, listen to me: All of you
fellers (hie) come down to my house
tomorrow night afld (hie) meet the
little wife?the finest little (hicu-r-g-h)
wife that ever darned a
(hie) sock. Who's got my (hie)
fruit jar? (Whoop-pee). Somebody
gimme (hie) a drink quick. Anybody
in this crowd want to borrow 5 thousand
dollars? If you do, see (hie) me'
at once."
. . . ."Hurrah for the democrats!
They're fcoing to win in a walk next
yeur. The republicans has ruint
(hie) us and ruint themselves to boot.
I can beat (hie) the whole shee-bang.
Fool with me much, I'll run for the
(hie) legislature and (u-r-g-h)
straighten things out."
. . . '."Chief, don't drag me. I can
walk. Anybody in this crowd want
to borrow 10 thousand dollars? See
mtt/ni, nu? ni*lUNK (
.. - -..'X- ' . . ,1 .... M.IJ I. I I I J... I. .
me at <h? jail house and fix up i
your papers. Hold on (hie) a minute
officer: Cimme time to get a
friend to go on my bond. Hurrah
for ever-body! If you see (hichic?u-r-g-h)
anybody who wants
to borrow a million dollars, why,
just send 'em (hie)to me."
FREE ADVICE
Anderson, S. C., Oct. 26, 1931.
Dear Farmers: I
Won't you please let me give you
a little advice? The government and
the farm board and all manner of
politicians have been showering advice
upon you for, lo, these many
years, so, surely, you'll let me advise
you just this once?
1.... Don't grow a single thing to
sell for the next 2 years, not even
a collard or a cabbage or a bushel
of wheat or a potato or a grain of
corn or a lock of cotton. What I
mean is. .. .STRIKE and stay struck
for 24 months.
2....Now, of course, you must produce
all of the food and feed that
you and your family and your stock
shall need, but not an ounce more.
If folks get hungry and are willing
to come out to your farm and eat
what you find desirable to give them,
that's all right....but don't offer
anything for sale.
I, 1931
' " " ' ! " -J.-1 !. 1 J. 'L i .
3... If you decide that 50 bushels
of wheat will be all that you and
your folks will need for 12 months, I
destroy any surplus that you might
have or feed it to your pigs. (The
past few years have proven beyond
a shadow of a d?>ubt that you should
not grow anything except what you
should consume at homo.) And treat
| other crops in the same manner.
4.... Farmers, you have struggled,
sweated, gone half naked, passed up
nearly ull of the comforts uiul pleasures
that every man is entitled tu
....for a very long time, and now
is your chance to show that you
are the back-bone of the country ?
not the tail-end of nothing.... so
look out for you own needs and let
the other fellow go.
5....If you will follow this plan
for 12 months, the folks off the forms
....who are getting your stuff without
puying you much for it.... will
learn to both appreciate you and respect
you, If they want any food,
let them grow it themselves. It's
not your place to feed the world all
the time and make a slave of your
family....by doing so.
(>.s..Thftt's all. Figure* out what
you will need to plant^for your, own
UiyL* and plant it. If you do this,
you won't need any commercial fdr
>
tilizer, and you will not need to hire
any extra labor. It ia easy to make
h living on the farm if yoU try, but
it is hard to make money farming.
If you have plenty to eat and something
to wear, you won't need much
money. This may sound foolish, but
it is the only relief in sight, in my
opinion, ut this time.
Yours truly,
<Jee McGee.
lie Can Hold on to 10 (.lent Cotton
Seven or eight yeurs ago, J. I).
Winburn, ? young" farmer in the
sandy section of Darlington county, ,
made livestock a major part of his
operations. This year he is able to
hold on to about (30 lades of delta
long staple cotton that he might have
sold as ginned for around 10 cents
a pound. Mr. Winburn begun farming
on his own about 12 years ago,
having originally 8f? ucres of land.
He later came into possession of about
twice that much more and he
now rents for cultivating u good deal
more in addition.
"Hogs have saved me from cotton's
j troubles in recent years," he declares.
He milks thirteen cows and soils
cream, butter and buttermilk and
keeps seven brood hows.
"I'll be in the game ugain next
year," su.vs lu?. "I believe balanced
farming will average up ull right
through the years in this section."
Kiesh
In nature's way
;..;r: _ ' ............ -?/-W_
Camels are never parched or toasted!
ffllESHNESS and flavor in a cigarette trace right
back to natural moisture.
If you overheat or process tobacco so harshly as
. to dry out all natural moisture you drive out fresh*
ness and flavor too.
Camel never parches or toasts the fine Turkish and
mild Domestic tobaccos it uses ?they are naturally
smooth, cool, mellow, with natural moisture retained.
\
Thai's why the Camel Humidor Pack proves such a
blessing to Camel smokers ?it brings them a fine
cigarette fresh to start with, and fresh to smoke*
If you don't realize what natural moisture means in
- genuine freshness and flavor, switch to Camels and seeTry
this mild, slow-burning, throat-friendly
favorite for just one day?then leave it, if you can I
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winstoh-Salem, IS. C.
R 7 Reynolds Tobacco Company's Coast-to-Coast Radio Programs
CAMEL QUARTER HOUR. Morten Downey,
Tony Worn, and Camel Orchestra, direction
Jacques Renard, every night except Sunday,
Colombia Broadcasting System '
PRINCE ALBERT QUARTER HOUR, Alice Joy,
"Old Hunch," and Prince Albert Orchratra,
direction Paul Von Loan, rrrry night ezeept
Sunday, N. B. fl. Red Network .
I See local paper for time
Mr*
tAMELS
Made FRESH ? Kept FRESH
W _ ' i"v '
0 Don't remove the moisture-proof wrapping from your
{ v package of Camels after you open U. The Camel Humidor
Pack is protection against sweat, dust ami germs. In
; offices and homes, even in the dry atmosphere of artificial
heat, the Camel Humidor Pack delivers fresh Camels
and keeps them right until the last one has been smoked
SSfcflShV-; V* *< . . .?'!
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