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■ i I | | i f f i • * w * > i w^m %•#% ^h*K« ^NMk 4P * tMHk * MV**f A pm*"* 4MmI «i* k '%MMk% 1 4M^404 fS »y A?* MMWfeAi'l ^ f •» 4hv t #•# a4*%P« »• |* I|m 4%lw ■f Iv4l wwii »♦§»Mfe4 Am r^»hr MMiy W «fi in IK# •4ninAl9lil ”Nan# of IKono rantmpt inti• hsv# baan found of vsluo in orrurnloly rondurtod t»*U ** Hr wrttw an follow*: •'Rrfrrrinir to tho t>oU worvil catcluT,. will nay that in principle of conntruction it resembles a great many af the various contraptions that have boen devised by various people from the earliest days of the weevil’s entry into the United States. None of these contraptions were found of value in accurately 'conducted experimental tests. “There are a great many factors that make for or against a cotton crop as every farmer knows. Some of these factors are controllable, while the greater number are beyond the farmers control. A groat many creep upon a farmer so that he does not recognize them until it is all over and then he says, ‘if 1 had just known that’. “Time and again tlvse factors are favorable end the farmer makes a crop in spite of himself, anil then again they are unfavorable and the farmer can not make 4 crop in rpite of himself T1 me and again a farmer uses •*>m* m* besn<. mar hr a boll weo* il catcher a brush a Mfuarw oiler tor, or ya a log else, and he makes a reap Mad the teef W*w art swale ty cam darted, and all farters guarded hp I rape r*y last chwr4» h* a—all has* dMmewsod that tie ssessus or the •sow mas ae* ai ah Aae la arrf rase «e amro *4 S * rrhwsaeo %rsa ta ee»*€her • «r**4 aormr and pa^oerioraa sad goad mo rOMl* V • '' m. tm * > mm S '■* ♦' • • Hh*. r »—If • rth m iafsoasahu # t%s Mart am ••sort* # 'o- s arnim 1 h*aa a dhs v •4 h i>di «ifdsrta a« 1 *«» adanaas*** df soar msshi >»*«< ♦ *1 la hdH hi hha '* owsn# * •art hhsaer • •ala m hgo*** snao «hm» la Ml das ii>»e asrtrte | ahsu sd ago fHaa who'll »i> ini ara imaai aiWs iaiii • that •’* h» gaardsd ha thoso ■malNn tha highest a%*fags at »iawilaaMa>. presided they *»«•< the rsddMtMia gws eming the a want. AgpUmnu far wholarahips should write la President Uurrell far schalarshlp etamination blanks. Theae blanks, properly filled out by the applicant should lie filed with President Currell by July 2. Scholarships are worth $100, free tuition and fees, total $150. The next session will open Sept. 15, 1020. For further information and catalog, address, President W. S. Currell, Columbia, S. C. CLEMSON COLLEGE Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Personal attention given all businesi \A7S\rwu rtom women SB flflMB f^n t tell ing of the good Ctrdul has done them. This is the best proof of thojralue of Cardui. It proves that Ctrdui Is a good medicine for women. - There «re no harmful or habit-forming drugs in Cardui. It is composed only of mild, medicinal ingredients, with no bad after-effects. TAKE Sooth Corobu'i Coflfjf of Africohort »nd NEXT SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920. f. _-Office in Harrison Block, Main St... BARNWELL. S. C. A Rat Breed* 6 to 10 Time* a Year, Aeveraaing Ten Young to a Litter. Remem I wr this. a<t a* noon aa you *ee the firat rat. Get a pkg. of RAT- SNAP. It** aure rat and mice de itruyrr It's convenient, comes in cake form, no miking. Mummifie* rat after killing—leave* no •melt. { «ta or dogs waaiY Umrh ML Three ataea. t$r. Mr. $1M Said and guar, aateed hf C. $ MoAair. gate The Heat Pharmary, ^ MONEY TO LOAN da,| No Red Pipe. HARLEY A BLATT, CARDUI The Womsn , 's Tonic YoMcaa rtiyoaCsrdui. - ~ • BQtIPMENT AND COURSES College Lands—1560 acres. V’alue College Plnnt—$2,000,000.00. Teachers, Officers, Assistants—120. Enrollment 1919-1920—1014. Ten Degree Courses in:_ Agriculture, Architecture, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Textile Industry, In dustrial Education, General Science. Short.. Courses in Agriculture and Textiles. T -y.; SUMMER SCHOOL June 14—July 21 Agricultural Teachers 6 weeks course—June 14-.Tuly 24. 4 weeks course—June 28-July 24. Cotton Grading Course t t*M • «* Ik'ing Attractively Attired With A Very Small Expenditure * ^ (\ \La •ITj V i V . # } * vA w A' v t A certain wcll km wn magazirc in what ip known a* the qjality fir'd, conducts a l> l>.?rtmciil under the title DRESSING WELL ON A LIMITED INCOME. Thi* ir. still an accomplished fact, despite what some folks have said to the contrary. The magnzine in question carries the above mentioned feature for those who make their own apparel, or who^have the same made especially to their order. However, TO DRESS WELL ON A LIM ITED INCOME is also possible to those who have neither time, inclination, ability to either mrtke or have made to their order Ihe Apparel they require. DRESSING WELL ON A LIMITED IN COME is largely a matter cf thought, or c-.'.re, or prudorce in expenditure, of buying what one needs, but more important buying in a manner and at that place' where one ha* the definite assurance of getting the very grraleal return for every dollar ex- pended te ilk a < War appreri: tin* of Ik# fact ikal tkart* aa* ma*f folk* m tka* cmMamaMy «»ur obligation to C'e public we serve, we have articles of attire of undoubted and unquestioned quality that can still lie had at comparatively modest prices. If there is the WILL to dress economi cally, the WAY is here at this store, and it’s not at all necessary to buy Overalls or ginghams only. These things have their time and place, but for other times and oc casions are surely unsuited and inappro priate. As a VALUE-GIVING store we are eter nally vigilant of our sources of supply; striving earnestly and zealously to buy carefully and cautiously (just ds w<? advo cate our patrons to do); insisting on get ting the fullest return for all our expendi tures; and coonerating in the most inti mate way^wTTn those VALUE-GIVING manufacturers who like ourselves are sin cerely interested in keeping down living «o*ta. Thia has al*ay* 1*een the aim of tki* »torr; it will always bo. lUmemker: lt‘a art • kal ymm >|wwd kail : Value of a College Education There was never a time when ex pert knowledge was so highly prized and so highly compensated. High wages for untrained labor will tempt many a young man to dis count the value of a college education. But such an education, representing the work of four years, viewed mere ly as an investment of time and of money, is equal in earning capacity to an estate of more than $50,000. What estate comparable with this can the parent of average means hope to give or leave to his son? What PUBLIC SERVICE Fertiliser Analysis and Inspection Insert and Plant Disease Control Agricultural Research Agricultural Extension CJemson College, S. C. Tick Eradication Hog Cholera Control Live Stock Sanitary Work Liberty National Bank Bldg., Columbia, £>. C. Pee Dee Experiment Station Florence, S. C. Coastal Plain Experiment Station Summerville, S. C. Call on these agencies for assist ance. SCHOLARSHIPS AND.. EXAMINA TIONS lb-gin* June 11 snd continue a for young man can acquire that much The College mn intains 170 four- about four Wi'eka. value in the same time a t any other year acholarahip* in the agrk’U Itaral •Ilrgr Make-up 4 aur*r* buameM ? and Textile Couo r».’ and 52 i n tfit* our-r-e foe Hrmox al Ealranee < on- Mutation ftta one for i i life whrte (4ne* T ear .Agrieult 1 irsl i oarae 1 Oc * SitkMM ! • it'll M le* are liaiited only ty hit taker 1 to June 1 1). Each sc tolar- Jane I4-Jaly 24. Eve* 1 skip hi north SHi $ SO and fm t tat- Wk Hoi • 4 agree • 1 O- ,, - 1 rkaractev >tuall| tkw. * fne Ike ant r jg4fV4P'VT tgl4Pf ip Jlgt^t^rah p tb • rtf jnre exs mau- Jal$ ll-Jalf 2S ala* • ry af •#■ SBtel teg ef lipBk# #ftr KrM Si Ike roaatf MHHNt aiaviMi n«*mi iiimim. faft. g$t 9 A INI * Jafy Wk ter r do Jaly Ml SI. nng kaa 1 I fw# fall Hp#.. #ateal m s la rwgafd 1 ttp Vflk# Oawaan €* *! kgy^te !•# - $ Ml «1 Hi taa gm g<Mg# a ■ t 1 WM> *4 eaa •Mi Vi MLgggMg SR gesMteBAna aatf •imiertt a •«a I gs#'"# t atfxsw i iapPk. gtePps kst !«s SP t MHH # a—*6 la atiaaM is** aafiaeaa y af [ * aewtana Ika MM! H 6 a gg a ; iA$aa# MMBMH $«(#••** ad cSa aM leal** aw 1 RPw (g agNf wtete-MS' y A § 4 ) w^Ndmnm VWoa a W *#* wrtgAl^f ! e gw waartaeaM Si gartnsHkn aa *•# [ t aa 4S % iai rt gJL| te ^ 1 ir® pgf I* Nit 1 %aaRBtes *0b- SkaSi t fcjLnit mm > t«S * * For Full Information Write or Wire: The Registrar Oemaon College, 5. G. a • * i • • • W f >« a • f * •!« t k T HE fkmk motor cm u mlkrrvk Uoruilly recogmf*d ** iKk choke# CAf ’ Il Has gained thu unuM^I difttmction through t wanty year# ol depandabW aarrica . Motor car purchaaart hava watchad tha parform- anca of tha thouaanda of Buick cars in daily operation and they Kara witnaaaad their wonder ful efficiency and endurance. Buick speed and power have proven to their satisfaction that M there is no substitute" for the Buick Valve-In- Head, and these buyers are demanding the Buick and patiently waiting for their local dealer's' ability to deliver.* Each week and month this list'tfr buyers steadily increases—those who delay in placing their orders early must expect a longer delay in ownership. PricmB f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Model K-44 - $1595.00 Model K-4« - $2235.00 Model K-44 * $1596.00 Model K-47 - $2465.00 /Vice* Rtvitmd April I, 1920 Model K-49 Model K-60 - $1*65.00 '.0ltf.SC