The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 27, 1916, Image 6
DOUBLE SERVICE
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Absolutely Poictireproof
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doable the ihleknree ot Ujo be^t
•tanderd make tlree.
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«nor«
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face nataniUr (Ire* tlwt taaeh
more DiUeMe and eenioe. The
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ffabric and one Inch aartaee treed — ~
. _Jbk
i thnae tlree nb^U
robber
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" j are the mort economical
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pended on ai
ManrleouM
t)ar* OTr ri
end‘'carefree"
made and are Bind where tl ne mou be de>
bl«
on and 11 ro t rou hlee cannotbo to temU'd.
fiereice atfle tlree arnln «M In the
gorernment and miiopeea War eenrtee.
tie limitedtoaeertalnaniotmt,bnt
Oar ontpnt la limited to a eertaln amotmt
|PC a ebort time we oiler the following red
■pedal price* ta an Introdnctory Offei
FKIOES
ftrmTatm ■
is’siti m*
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment Thar'*
the aureft way to atop them.
The best rubbing liniment ta
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horaea, Mulea, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own A ches,
Paina, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealert.
All
pereonal check* molt be
^^WTrrnr
Dowbte Service TVeJfc
ilaSbar Co« Akna, O.
^ -
MASTER'S SALE,
ate of South Carolina, .
County of Barnwell.
Court of Common Pleas.
inrietta Cave, et. al.,
Plaintiffs,
against
an Cave, ct. al.,
Defendants.
ly virtue of a decretal order to me
scted in the above entitled cause, I
1 sell at Barnwell, in front of the
wt House, on Monday, May 1st.
6, it being anleday in said month,
bin the-legal hours of sale, the fob
dng de*erit*e<! real property: All
>t piece, parrel of land situate, lying
I being in above State and County,
I known as a Dart of tract No. V. on
jt «.7 J. V. fT^ikHiMH, 5U! ia;
[dated Feb. 10th 1016. and tmnndcd
illowt: bound«h| on the North by
No. 2; bounded on the East by a
lion of tract No. I; l>oun le l on the
^th by lands of Mrs. Hcgg. and lots
ibcrs 4 and'5 and on the West by
Right-of-way of the Southern
Iway, and which lot contains three
ADo:
II that piece, panel or tract of
I situate, lying ar.d being in Itarr-
County and State of South Car-
a, and known as u part at tract
1. on plat of J N. tfhr.kinson,
ryor, caxsi I < b. KVIi 11*16, and
iided as follows: On the North by
' ~ * Sa-s* md South by
• of Mrs. Hogg; West by other
ion of trart No. 1, which lot con-
■ two acres, more or less,
rrma of sale cash. Purchaser to
I for papers and revenue stamps.
H. L. O’BANNON,
Master.
Iter's office, April 10th 1916.
i
SI MMONS FOR KR1.IEF.
(Complaint Served. I
of South Carolina,
funty of Barnwell.
Court of Common Pleas.
•-fl&SSLER--
Shocte Absorber
For Cars
^ATtKTtO
STOP
fRCVtlvrs KB0UN»
The One You Will
Eventually Buy
EASY STEERING
SAFE DRIVING
Sam-.
Plaintiff,
vs.
e Sabb, Ella Chess, Clarissa Bax-
Amy Barter, Porter Baxter,
via Joiner, Kate Baxter, wife of
ter Baxter, and William Bax-
Julius Baxter and Hattie Bax-
infant children of Porter Bax-
above the age of 14 years; Ellen
xter and Essie Baxter, infant
Idren of Porter Baxter below the
? of 14 years; Daisy Sabb, the in-
it child of Jennie Sabb above the
of 14 years, and Lily Sabb, Jau-
Lee Sabb and Herbert Sabb, in-
it chHtffen of Jennie Sabb below
age of 14 years; Gertie Chess,
ima Chess, Samuel Chess, West-
Chess and Irene Chess, infant
Idren of Ella Chess below the
} of 14 years, and Queen Joiner,
ant child of Sylvia Joiner below
age of 14 years, devisees and
atees under the will of William
xter, deceased,
Defendants.
THE DEFENDANTS ABQVE
lMED:
tU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
•equired .to answer the complaint
is action, of which a copy is here-
served upon you, and to serve a
of your answer to the said com-
t on the subscriber at his office
in twenty days after the service
>f, exclusive of the day of such
ce; and if you fail to answer the
daint within the time aforesaid,
ilaintiif in this action will apply
ic Court for the relief demanded
AS? M PATTERSON,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
h 8, 1916.
ICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT
lie absent defendant. Porter Bax-
»u are hereby notified that the
summons and complaint in
[above atated case is now on file
office of the Clerk of Court of
imon Pleas for Barnwell County,
irnwell, in the State of South
NO REBOUND
NO TOSSING
NO SIDE SWAY
Wil no* strike-' lamp brackets or
body. The »pirsl spring hss a rsnge ol
' > ! doe* not cs-'y T*:e
direct load oil the car.
Two Year* Successful Use
Tens ol thousands of private owners
testify to the suprriocity of the KASSIIR.
Hundreds ol corporation*, firms and
municipalities ore using five to 6fty erts
each on their entire fleets of Ford can
ie commercial service.
Price S15.00 per set of four.
Fully Guaranteed. Your money bock
1 if not tatiehed.
South Eastern .Specialties ( o.
W. M. Lightaey. Mgr,
Fairfax. 8. C.
'Iht Mammoth Yellow
Soja Bean
promise* to be one of tb# most
profitable crops tor southern farm-
era everywhere. Makes a large
yield of beans, which are readi'y
salable for oil-produchug and food
purposes, in addition to Its use for
forage, soil-improving and stock
feeding. Splendidly adopted to our
southern soils and climata.
The New 100-Day
Velvet Bean
the quickest growing of Velvet
Beans, promise to supercede Cow
IVaa very largely as a soil-improv
ing, forage and grazing crop
throughout the South. Cheaper
to seed per acre than cow peas.
Write for prices and "Wood '■
Crop Special" giving full in
formation in regard to Aeja and
Velvet Beene, Cow Peas, Millet,
Seed Conte, Sorghums, Sudan
Grass, etc. Mailed free.
T. W.WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Vs.
Chain Gang Notice.
The chain gangs are at the follow-*
ing places:
No. 1 at Duck Branch, on the Allen-.
dale-Fairfax road.
No. 2 pn Barnwell*—Williston road.
No. 3 at Concord Church.
G. J. Diamond,
W. V. Richardson, Supervisor.
Clerk.
$39.70
TO SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.,
AND RETURN.
Via* A. C. L. R. R. Co.
Account General Conference Meth
odist Church. Tickets on sale April
27, 28, May 9th and 16th. Good to re
turn until June 6.
$22.75
PHILADELPHIA, PA., AND
RETURN.
Via A. C. L. R. R. Co.
Account of General Conference A.
M. A. Church.' Tickets on sale April
29, SO, May 1. Limited to return June
4, 1916.
Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers
By Prof. R. J. H. be Loach, Director of Georgia Experiment Station.
J
6. FERTILIZERS AND HORTICULTURE.
The Fifth of a Series of Six Articles.
The fruit and vegetable growers are always leaders in the use of plant
foods for their crops. This is especially true of the vegetable growers. What
they wish Is rapid growth in their produce, so that they will get the vege
tables oh the niar^gt in the shortest possible time from the time of planting^
This is the secret of success with vegetables, and the,only way. to meet such
conditions is tp apply fertilizers in large quantities. In the next paper we
shall tell about the “home garden” and how to fertilize it. In the present
paper we are to tell more particularly about fruit trees-and other horticultural
plants. »
The relation of apjfle growing to fertilisers has never been very carefully
worked out. We know that the use of fertilizers with .fruit trees, and
especially apples, pays, but we have not yet worked out the best formulae
for the various kinds of trees, nor the amounts which pay best. Brisbin says,
in his book on ''Trees and Tree Flanting," that In planting young trees.large
quantities of manure should be used in preparing the place for planting.
These manures should be rich in plant food-elements- if the tree* are ex
pected to make rapid growth. The best way to increase the plant food in
manures is to add to the manures the mineral elements In various forms,
and mix with leaf mold and manures. Brisbin also recommends that weeds
should not be allowed to grow ground the apple trees, as they will take up
the plant food which is put down for young trees.
The best method of producing fruit Is to keep the field or orchard clean by
growing other crops which require constant attention and cultivation. Most
farmers and horticulturists^ fertilize the crops that grow in the orchard, and
'in this way save the expefise of fertilizing the fruit trees again. In many
instances legumes are grown as a cover crop, and, incidentally, to furnish
nitrogen. The orchard cannot be cultivated too deeply, or Injury will result.
It needs to be cultivated shallow, and manures or fertilizers applied in
reasonable quantities. While it is necessary to put fertilizers near the trunk
of the tree, yet the roots scatter pretty well over an orchard, and the plant
food that happens to fall further away from the trunk is not lost.
A large crop of apples or peaches takes from the .soil much plant food,
such as nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid, and unless this is supplied from
time to time, the trees will prove less fruitful and finally bAr very little
fruit, and what they do bear will be of poor quality. The argument that old
trees in ,pastures bear good fruit is not sound, because conditions prevail in
many isolated places this way that cannot be duplicated in the orchard.
Many times' It Is the natural leaf mold, woods earth, droppings from animals,
and other materials carrying available plant food that make the fruit on
such trees. Besides, such fruit is rarely ever as excellent and delicious as
that grown in a .well-kept orchard. Fruit, like all other kinds of field and
garden crops, must be forced more or less to measure up to a high standard.
To force the fruit, and at the same time keep rhe land fertile, we must apply
to the soil as much fertilizer as the crop takes from It.
Fruit trees demand In their growth a fertilizer rather rich In potash and
phosphoric acid, but not very rich In nitrogen. It was found that the citrus
trees In rallfbmUk a* the Riverside Experiment Station grew belter iniU sWd
did better every way with a complete fertilizer than with any single plant
-i.—.^i, ,.r iiwouipin# combinatlop. It was also found that the
arid requirements at these trees were more contpVtely sui'pTTecFwith sul- *jf
phate of ammonia than from any other nitrogen source.
Many of the experiment stations hate secured c'lMsf results from fertilizing
' orchards, but none quite so good as the Ohio ststiuil. F. H Ballou, in charge
of work with apples, saya; * V—
"To aum up the results in tnrrea«ed fruit produ<ttoit from the use of
el’emlcal fertilizers on the very thin orchard land In southeastern Ohio, tak
ing Into consideration all our different plots at Uie various places coveriag
60 miles of country, we hate the following.
Average per acre, per year fertilized, too barrels.
. Average per acre, per year unfertilized. 44 barrels.
Gain per acre, per year, from fertilization, SC barrels.
Coat ot gain per barrel, per > ear, |7.k cents
This is the strongest endorsement for the ure of commercial fertilizer* in
orchard* that we hate yet seen, and ahow* how it is possible to Increada the
Incomes from an orchard by the wise use of the proper kind* of fertilizer*
Frof Maurice A. Blake of the New .twrsey Experiment Station recommend*
an application of 4&n poomi* of fertlllrer per arte with pearhe* Prof. Starnes
of ths Georgia Experiment Station tried many formula* at tho Georgia Station
osveral years ago on pearhe*. and found that in bvery rase the fertillsan
paid
Hr. and Mry. Newlywed,
Save up For a Home!
UST a svoid to the NEWLYWEDS. Dear friends, we don’t want to
PBELCH to yon, but we do wish to say SIMPLY and EMPHAT-
ICAiLY: “BEGIN SAVING FOR YOUR HOME NOW!” It’«
not EAS’S we know. The first years of your new life require most of
your monat, which perhaps does not come to you as plentifully as it will
later. Bu| save NOW. DON’T WAIT. It’ll make you HAPPY.
IBacLk: of Williston
WI 1.1.IST0N, S. C.
Our Friends and Patrons
Uses and Abuses of Fertilizers
By Prof. R. J. H. De Leach, Director of Georgia Experiment Station.
5are invited to call and inspect this machine
IPS WONDERFUL'
J
i
f
III O M E BAN K£
o*oo*s-s*oo*osye*oo*oo*oo*oo*oo*oo*oo*« f
MAKE YOUR OWN P/UNT
Save 58 cts. per gaL —
ITS SIMPLE ... THIS IS HOW
Just mix 3 Gals. Linseed Oil costing about -« $2.79
4 Gals LAM. Semifixed Real
Paint, $2.25 per gaL
You then ihake 7 Gals. Pure Paint for
years
. JAS. M. PATTERSON,
PlaintifTs Attorney.
1 * March 29th, 1916.
H. DUNCAN,
Clark of C C. P-,
Bant well County, S. C.
TO ASHEVILLE. N. C-, A RETURN.
Via A. C. L. R. R. Co.
Account Southern Baptist Conven
tion. -Tickets on sale May 13 to 17,
incluaiva. Limited to return until May
SI. Extenaion of final limit may be
obtained until June 15 by deposit of
ticket with authorised agent and pay
TO BIRMINOHAM. A
TURN.
Via A. C. L R. R Ce.
Uajftd Confederate Vet-
6. FERTILIZERS AND THE HOME GARDEN.
The Last of a Sar.s* of t>x Article*.
A farmer that we used to know quite well always put on hi* garden plot
a sack of guauu ard three or four loads of »table and other kinds of barn
yard manure. Ills garden covered aboui z.m-ntlh t* an acre, and,was good
land to begin with, in fact, he had selet led a good, rich epot of ar^dpd for
bis garden. The fertilizer be appliCcTaiiiounied to a thousand poui^f* per
acre, and the barnyard manure to about seven or eight tons. Uf course, he
grew m good garden, as most people do. and vet be often wondered why his
garden was so much better than other'Iian* of his farm. He was a igood
farmer and made plenty ol e»ei M-Lmg. and to spaza. U« knew, that he made
liberal applications of fertilizers and manures to his garden, but was never
quite willing to acknowledge that these madi* all the difference in the yields.
Our gardens are usually the richest spots ou the farm, ami are so only be
cause we niake/ihcm so by fertilization and cultivation. Every acre iff) the
average farm could* be made just as rich if we tried to make it so. We do
not consider suffiaiently the factors which make fertile land. We do not
Strive to do intensive farming, but rather make it as extensive as our acres
will allow. When we wish to make an additional bale of cotton, or bushel ot
corn, we take in more-land instead of enriching w hat is already under cultiva
tion. |
Dr. L. H. Bailey has given in his book, ‘ The Principles of Vegetable Garden
ing," some valuable suggestions on the use of commercial fertilizers. "The
kind and amount of fertilizers.’ he says, “are to be determined by several
circumstances: (1) The earliness or quickness with which the crop is to be
obtained; (2) the intensity of the operations to which the man is committed;
(3) the character of the land as regards tilth and texture; (4) the character
of the land as regards richness in plant food; (5) the kind or species of crops
to be raised." Whatever the condition of the land or the nature of the crop,
it must be fertilized if the gardener meets with success. Competition in the
truck-growing business can be met in no other way than by liberally fertiliz
ing- the ground on which the crops grow. Dr. Bailey has wi»ely said that
fertilizers must be applied in excess of the actual needs of the plants. It is
impossible to distribute a very small quantity of fertilizers over a large area.
Vegetables are such rapid growing plants that one need not fear that
much of the fertilizer will leach out through the soil on account of rain. If
it ta. applied close to or in tha drill row, all of it should be saved. The
plants will absorb it before It gets away. The formula generally recommend-’
ed consist; of a complete fertilizer, though the acid phosphate and nitrogen
should come from different sources, even in the same fertilizer applied at any
given time. The mixture for gardens should be composed of as many kinds
of ingredients as possible, carrying the three fundamental elements of plant
food—potash, nitrogen and phosphoric acid.
Voorhees recommends heavy applications of such mixtures to the com
mercial gardens and to truck patches.~He says 1,000 to 5,000 pounds per acre
of such mixture should be applied to aaparagus, and as much to beets and
turnips; less than that to peas.and beans. With any amount an after applica
tion has been found profitable. This is sometimes called the second applica
tion, which is not generally a complete fertilizer, but is composed of nitrogen,
or one of the other elements alone. The second application of fertilizers may
be composed of ammonia and acid, or other formula to suit the immediate
crop. v. ■ - . _
Garden vegetable# need large applications of fertilizer because any check in
their growth produces Inferiority In quality. It in said by Dr.
Bailey that any delay in the growth of lettuce or radishes will
generally cause a pungent flavor or sharp taste that is undesir
able. It cut down the market value. The way to remove any cause for this
is Id fertilize well and properly And then cultivate The turnip Is made very
Inferior when there le a check in growth. The vegetables that a ns thus stunt
ed seem to revert to the original type from which they were derived, especial-
with regard to taste, and hence ehould be carefully looked after in regnrd
_ applied to th*>
tahU garden na early after the spring breaking as possible, as the soil ought "I ~ ’ N
Train No. 30 connects at Columbia with the
rapidly * "" 1 ~ ^
$11.79
IPs only $1.67 per gaL
Made with right proportions ot Lead. Zinc and
Linseed CXI, to insure longest wear
Use a gaL out ot any LA M. PAINT you buy and If not the best
nntnt made, return the paint and get ALL your money back.
LEMON BROS., INC., - • - - - - BARNWELL, S. C.
LlGHTSEY BROS. HDW. CO., - - - * . FAIRFAX, S. C.
SOUTHERN Tv>AIEWA
Premier Carrier of the South.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
Ti
No.
134
Effective January 23, 1916
Trains run daily unless otherwise specified
Arrive Barnwell From Leave Barnwell For
35
Allendale and intermediate sta
tions ......7:45 a m.
Columbia, Blackville and inter
mediate stations 41:19 a. m.
*67 Blackville f2:30 p. m.
30 Savannah, Allendale and inter
mediate stations...*fr^:07 p. m.
No. >
134 Blackville, Columbia and inter
mediate stations- 7:45 a. m.
35 Allendale, Savannah and inter
mediate stations 11:19 a. m.
*67 Allendale, Hardeeville and inter
mediate stations 12:30 p. m.
30 Blackville, Columbia and inter-
*68 Hardeeville, Allendale and inter- mediate stations 2:07 p. m.
mediate stations.: 2:50 p. m. *68 Blackvillt ^...2:50 p. m.
133 Colnmbia, Blackville and inter- 133 Allendale and
mediate stations 6:28 p. m. tions.
•Dally except Sunday.
sflicmw foniim
intermediate eta-
...6:28 p, m.
Ta a
service, from Columbia to Washington and New York.
. Pec inf ormauoe, tickets, efe, call ea
J.'fc.
Augusta Special,” which