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^ ■ n A- ■/ -f < TH€ CAUDIW CHWQUtCH, CAUDWI, tOUTM CAWOUWA, FIMPAY, MARCH M, 1M7 PACE NINE llie County Agents Office C. McCARLEY, County Agent, J. B. GRIFFITH, Aaot CooBty Agnat. home Pleat and ftRCH FARM CALENDAR ready for a *»•«« rmin* County Agent W. C. tS^kea thee* better larm- peetlona for March: Aoroe®*^ lake, save, and oae tom ^ *“d compoat to pr^adng • study the need! of yonr •od the planta to he grown, fertUiaer to suit I. PjM inufacture nitrogen on the that la. grow more legumM. y enough certified ae^ to your next year'a aupply (to dn quality production). •. K ifoady aown, aow -leepedeaa in March. 6. Make .laet to]^ If on grain befoila end of 7 Plant kndau c Hortioutture ot out fruit treea t da If not already aeL rrlea, blaok^rjet. eriiea early thlf month, a. iprlng fertlllier to orchaima. ’ haidy Tegetablea—cabbage, muBtard, aplnach, KalOk leb ’ Make plana for regetablea le uae throughout tha year, fardenlmi publlcatlona. The lie garden waa neTer more nt than now because of food ea and high prices. Insects and DIseasee 5st seed—cotton, many yeg- ind flower, corn, sorghums, and cowpeaa—to get bet- ids of healthier planU. *. j dellntlng of cotton seed tiling of peanuts should be fore—not after treatment. A \tenalon bulletin 109, tobac- ;u and dlaeasea. 4. Don’t alne of rotation and field nent 6. Use resistant ra- Mich as wllt-realatant cot- tomatoes. e. Peach grow- luble your efforts—curcullo i It. 7. owe bees better care i a larger crop of honey, and repair all bee equip* portant matters in attention to IWe- stock In early spring. BLANEY CHAPTEll ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 1. GIts brood sows special atteO' tkm at farrowing time. 2. Place sows and young pigs on territory unlnfested with parasites. S. Cull the unproduoMre sowa. 4. Plan to plant some Bilozi soybeans It pos sible for hog grating. 5. Use barley, rye and oats (or graslng with beef cattle and hogs. g. QWe the ewes special care at lambing time. 7. Prefer oats to com when mules Itart heairy work. DAIRYING 1. Remove milking cows from lightly onlmi-lnfested pastures five hours before milking. Keep cows off heuTlly Infested onion pastures S. Thoroughly clean up lots and haul off litter and manure to de stroy breeding places for flies, t. Use available acreage (or more feed crops. 4. Silage and legume hay make Ideal roughage seed for next winter. 6.* Hunt one-half acre per cow in pearl millet (or snn- mer grating. €. Clean brush and apply SOO pounds of superphosphate and one ton of ground limestone per acre to permanent pastures. 7. Sow ItepedeM on permanent pas ture sod if none Is present IlCULTURAL ENQINEERINQ jeck over hll farm machinery l^ded repairs, and purohasd or parts DOW. 2. Pot planters and ter distributors In shape right k 3. Plow terraces before plant- [o give them extra width and tt. 4. Investigate the possi- of Irrigating the vegetable or truck crop. LY SPRING QUTDE ON CARE OP LIVESTOCK riding for ample feeds ^and feeding are the most'lm- iNSTiPATlOjN Btsinr in lAD COLDS led undigested food beoomas facOve, causes toadiir — ud the Uvor and dtbsr of the body, Iwanlng oe to colds and other iterfering with their take this < sdien4 jalotabs? Calotabs tho. easantly act on emf Intesttn^ sweeptw tOKllH putrefactive foods and vhrne- mucua, enfthlinf you mOTS veWavoldarfl^taoold.Iloth- u iwe g(^ old Oalotnim On aa Bd. lOo and 2So at all dmggMA »CALOTABS Tha Red OroM Drive la Onr The School of'Nurging of the '^deo Hospital announces that it is now re ceiving applications for a nurses class to begin April 1st. ■ If you are a high school graduate 17 years of age or more ^nd are intertoted in nursing ,0 ' . as a career- Watooii TmcHms Donald Watson, Jr., a gradaats from Clemson coUsge In the Febru ary clasa In vocational education. Is now teaching in the Blaney schooL Mr. Watson was a forio®r member of Blaney FFA chapter end was preeldent of the chapter. He served (pur jresrs In the army and was discharged In May, 194<, with rank of captain. Mr. Watson is now teacher of 14 veterans in Blaney public school. Names of veterans are: Coley Rose, Douglas Braiell. James. Jefferies. Oliver Miles, George Wetts, Carl Sturkie, Harry Sturkie, Robert Coker, Lenare Rose,‘Frank Camp bell, Andrew Kelly, Cleveland Goff, Talmage Goff and Otis Goff. The agriculture department "of the Blaney school Is very glad to secure a Clemson graduate to do the veteran woric for the school. Teaching veterans la a full time job. The department feels sure that the veterans training program will be a snocesa under the supervision of Mr. Watson. . C. E.^OUNO. Vocational Agrl. Teasfter. RMnoviiif Wurta of Cattle Removing warts on cWue Is a very easy tob K you how, There are three ways of w! have already tried. One way U by rubbing vaseline around, the wart Then put Oloclal acetcl acid on the wart Next you put Fowler’a solution in his feed for a week or two. Put about one- haM teaspoonfnl in hla feed daily. Another way la to twist the wart off with your hand, then apply Iodine solution on the stump. Another way is by cutting them off with a pair of sclsaort. Then spply a solution of Iodine on the stump. ^ One of the boys In the Ifhapter had s wart on bia hand. He want ed to try oat the acid method of removing warts from hla hand. He followed all the Instructions neces sary but the wart ha8n**t disap peared. This may prove that yon can’t treat men and animals with the same treatment 'The chapter took a field trip last week to try out these methods of removing warts from some of the boys beef calves. MARVIN CAMPBELL. Blsney FFA Chapter. ive been made for the livestock show to be held In Cam den on April S, beginning at 1:30 o’clock. The prises will be award ed on s basis of five, three, two ratio. Prises will be given (or. the grand champion and reserved cham pion snimsls. FFA members in Kershaw county have nine calves and 4-H club members have It cslveiL After the show In Ouuden the calves will be moved to Columbia to be washed and groomed for the show the next day. Kershaw coun ty has always done good In these livestock shows and we hope to do better this year. The calves will be shown in Co lumbia April 4 at t o’clock and the •ale will sfkrt at 1:30 o’clock. We. FFA boys and 4-H club mem bers appreciate what service or ganisations have done and are db- Ing to help with the livestock pro duction and shows. We'‘'*wlU try to live up to their expectations. TOMMY GOFF, Blaney FFA Chapter. ON DbKALB CHAFER Believing that a beautiful home will encourage rural youth to be more Interested In agriculture and nature a love for country life, the Baron DeKalb chapter of the FFA la stresalng beautifying homes with shrubbery. ’The chapter has a nur sery on the school grounds. From this nursery it has placed a lot of shrubbery In the community. It has to ordw some shrubbery fton otiiar nurserymen to do the best Job on landscaping homea. To connect this situation the ebapimr haa In- veated amenX teUkee, eemed from the minstrel show stayed recently. In evergreens. It Is. the aim of the chapter not only to have more varieUes of ahrubbery but also more .of It. Several people of the community are becoming Interested In the chap ter's shrubbery progrem. The diap- ter has landscaped the home ii Mrs. S. M. Young, Mrs. J. T. Mc Dowell, Mrs. B. 8. Young, Mrs. J. C. Anthony, one church, one family plot In i local cemetery, drew the plan for landscaping the home of Mrs. W. L. Blackmon, and Is cur rently landscaping the home of Mrs. Carl Hasty. The Future Farm ers are continually putting out more shrubbery on the school grounds. It also maintains the shrubbery around the school'e buildings. More than 250 pieces of ehmb- bery have been sold to many In dividual! In Kershaw. Lancaster, Pickens, Rlchlend, McCormick and Hampton counties. D -fl POULTRY 1. Raise baby chicks on new ground. 2. Feed chicks In clean troughs or hoppers. 8. Get chicks In sunshine early. 4. Clean brooder houses regularly. 6. Plant greeh feed for summer. 6. Arrange to get stock for‘flock Improvement next seasdn. TURKEYS 1. Allow'«t least one three-gallon watsrer for .each 50 to 70 poulta 2. Provide plenty of light In brooder house. 8. Use the sunporch fur young poults on nice days. 4. Bul'd or buy feeders, waterers, and.ihelt- ers needed for range. 6. Retest breeders for puUoram disease. Employers FuU Cooperation Urged The local S. C. state employment service needs the full support of all employees In this area tf it is to diadiarge its respoasibllltlea to veterans. This appeal tor oommuni- ty cooperation cornea from Mrs. Elisabeth T. Cox, manager of the Camden office. If the community la to furnish employipent to onr returned ser- .yioe men, new job onKWtnnltles must be developed and .employers are urged to keep us Informed regularly of their needs. Mrs. (3ox points out that a variety of skills and potential sklUa are repreeeuted In the_appUcatlone of approximately SOO veterans now on Die. Ihnployers interested In hiring or Interviewing any of these appli cants are asked to contact the loc al employment office which Is lo< cated In the Agricultural BuUdlnf In Camden. Viie tol'the— e UiretteNT of Ifnrses will this year! TORA/A^ ?>» >4- * V ' In 66 y«B^ the Ameriein Red Croii hae rdteved over 4,000 dimtefi of bH kinds. Last year, tlone, it Bnsted mofs thin 186,000 people battered by cataetrophe. Thk year, tiia nffering and mbery wfH again be great when new ralamitieB strike down additional thomands. But eoBoavdiat may, yon can depend on tisk:—. * / Aaalwayi,th6RedCnwewinbetheretoie^Qo$.tiM tofl- la t^ pain soften the suffering. Emergency aid for the injured . . . food and shelter for the homde«... help in restoring homes aocording to need. These services—and many more—the Red Croat will pro vide to all needy safferers regardleas of creed or race, young orokL • a a this vital work reqnlrea money—of It Yoar Moppott is nrgentl^ needed. So please give—and give generoualy— to your Cram da^itcr. There la no worthier canael. so your CROSS .y can jrarry vf V CAMDEN HOSPITAL 's':' ■ ■SSiT! ■ ■ 1*8 Garage llh^ers Mothr Co. Motor Co. 1, Redfeara Motor Co. Boyldn Pimtiac Co. MeOichamp-Mliltoiitiy Motors ’ Ddjixe Geeriars ' « I V ■ . . • ^ CUy Lsandiy & (!mmdmi> Dry Geanen -