The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 22, 1920, Image 5
-
t'a
PUNTED
SOT BEANS WITH
The Road'* End
sucassnui-'
Mb
If Not. B* San to PUat a Crop
of Thorn Bcfon Uid-
Suouner.
Clnnison Oollsge.—Th# farmers of
Ihe soatUeastem states have not yet
come to appreciate the value of soy
beans, as a soil improver, as a food
for man, or as a feed for animals, says
Prof. Gilbeart 'H. Collings, of the
Agronomy* Division. The soybean is
one of the most promising legumes- of
the South, and surely the South needs
to grow legumes more than any other
group of plants. In order that the
southern farmer may secure larger
and more profitable yields, the nitro
gen and the organic matter of the
soil must be built up. This can be
lone profitably only through the use
of legumes in our rotations.
The soybean, sometimes called the
Soja bean, soya bean, or stock pGa,
was introduced into this country from
Japan during the latter part of the
twentieth century Altho it Is not a
native, the soil and climatic conditions
of the eontheastem states are Ideal
for Its development It te an annual
plant at upright growth. pr>idecteg
Urt* yield* at hoth hay end grain.
B % Al (he pres*at lima eoyheens are
Mope pengtehle la in# evevng* termer
fhalfc psenets and when need te turn
under ere ennui pound per pnuud at
erpMsiv metier eim uwtmgeu te cow
pewe voS«h end ether kegwmuu Thev
•ee hetser yirAhe** th#e vwwpen*
when pheSMed m cewu end swlnmted
Th*r gt'*w ewetmr es the egrtug eed
hsSor m Che f jos end use tpesu eeeeat
pnt he dtoMML (HHh end tsuet thun
eI upend
a* u (tswpwu suep t«e twgu eophounu
gpw umenn tdu men he u hue uaum
I ri»nt T V it ~ • ,«»i*im ' iBT'f •«« U-'Se %
• f OTILLIA r. PFCima
(Copy rig tit. Ills. Wssisni N«e*p*<r«r l »i«s t
**Oo your road, and It's a downward
path, and you will soon roach Its cnd. N
Archibald Wayne mad** n goature of
dismissal, final and severe. Hie son
Virgil, responded with a look of des
peration rather than contriteness.
“You won’t help me out—for the
last time? I’m through with the folly,
if you will give me a new start,” he
said."
“You have the effrontery to ask that
after all I have done for you, wasteful-
l^r, fruitlessly. I disown you. More than
that, not a penny more .of my hard-
earned money will you ever get.”
The young man shrugged his shoul
ders and tried tor assume an air of
reckless Indifference. He wheeled face
about and started down the road, in
deed, as if that was the menacing
thoroughfare Itself which his father*
had Indicated.
Virgil Wayne, young, handsome, ath
letic, with a good home and favorable
projects had he not liui>er1led and
sacrificed them, had something serious
to think about Graduating as an en
gineer he had cotne home from a tech-
uical college to enjoy a brief rest, as
he tmued it His father waa away
for his health. He hud left with hie
lawyer the power to provide what ro«o
ey VIrgtl r»eedr«l au4 as the latter had
left college with high dietiarikm ha
was guM# proud at him yever uua
a father mefw dlmpfoauted and merg
ed thea Mr Meywe ewe. eSg ■>mthe
hater, ho focuruad to lopre that has
nes e MMUO hod to* *<000 e tf o«eg ta
the teou VTrgN had ppluad tte wMP-
oet ear at yoemg amm Mo hwd theughe
at w«ehsag hag pewMigmy end pameaeg
and tmd turn mto daha p«e osug vww
liMuaoud Udmeo
TWw*e mmo »%»4 hmi Mi Vug wo {
weau 1 gp has waPP awwaf an^atamg
M*aaa Mi Sees mo gggP wwe eouvUodk
t Ogg hod gMWO uu% maw eg HP <Phu» 1
aw gRussUe to a hsdue aw»o at a 4he
Pmew Me imi ioam aMNeoa sa mm a
wage uee><use eg eumuamass to sad
aswhe h*e Pm Nedhae aed akis Mat eat
e# wdpapPdWwM had hag to tae fguaewt
asHmeum*
traps Warua msevws Pmpp Phe eoa#
— up MlMM# Ika H *MMi M ^
mins
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Caruiot HaagitMg, Cor^wp. PHlP**p
itedy at Meiwet Caad*lieua
Neceaaery
Clem son College. Dec, 15.—The sue'
cessful marketing of sweet potatoes
depends on several factors, one of
the more important of which Is the
growing in marketable quantities. . By
this we mean that we should not grow
small lots, depending too much on
our home markets, all of which are lo
cated in a sweet potato section and
are being supplied at digging time
from the curb. It we have less than
a carload of sweet potatoes and are
able to get a good price for these on*
our local market, we should consider
ourselves very fortunate and at the
same time think of this as an accident.
The above applies to the markets
at harvesting time rather than during
the winter months, when one third
of the sweet potatoes grown have de
cayed from lack of suitable storage
facilities. Oftentimes the Division of
Markets of the Clemson College^ Ex
tension Service is asked to find a mar
ket for 7S or 100 bushels of sweet po
tatoes near some glutted markvt but
some d stance from an open market
It become* an eipeustve proposition , ^
t . ahip p and haodl ns 1
and eapoeur# given ibem when sent
In lore! lota by freight nsaba tbelr
mote weal by fretgbt impossible Pet
frew ibe seme pot el M may be a very
•»*t td»a ts move two st mete rut
lauds sf soeel potatsee I# eosns lerg*
market «eutev st cswl mbs mg st mPB-
dst Je # • si • s m
f *mr feus swerve* * * MM M 4
sud P R dttgfeuu Pguvlsl fSMSfSWt
prv mmlirsl amt Me tevbutMSl swureea
am VKtw,
Spvrtsl buibhnffv end atblettr
k*n>umi«. well equipped tabefklories,
unexcelled library fscilltlsa. Tws dor
mi lories for men. Expenses mod
erate. For term* and catalogue, ad
dress,
HARRISON RANDOLPH. Pres.
Advertise in THE PEOPLE.
Bett Result!
Advertise In
THE PEOPLE
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Per Cent
FOR CASH
On all Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Oxfords,
All Men’s Spring Clothing, Ladies’ Dresses, Skirts
and Waists, All Dress Goods and Millinery.
^N. GARBER,
Williston, S. C.
. mm
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P i |tirtsi% a> mid steeee be pbsesed
Is mwu ukufbst Sbey see gisws iat
seed st 1st btv TW sewn abeuAd be
pa m ts mrbus apse* dwsuudmti smu
tko f*rr titty at fbe laud sud tbs vsr
mm tt'mre oeed tkwild be
planted Just ns r*Ht**u^dt eeen An
ovdtnarv eecn pftaatef ens be sssd
very s*< <*oaaf*itly for tbla M*;rpoa*
About *5 to 3S pounds of medium s so
seed should He planted per see. In
planting however the am^ shonld not
be planted d*»*»per than two Inches »**d
tinder normal condition* not derpar
than on** and one half Inches.
9oy!>#an* may he planted any tim* i
from eurlv spring until mid anmmer. I
For a grain crop Ihoy shru’d he j
planted early, hut for a hay. pa*ture,
green-manure, or soiling crop they
may h*? planted as late as August 1st.
Cultivation should begin a* soon *s
, the young s.-ed are above the grtSund.
- Dm? deep cultivation is advised, but
after that the cultivations should he
shallot. Level cultivation is recom
mended. hern use harvesting is thus
greatly aided.
About 10 to 30 bushels of grain end
1 to 0 tons of hay will he produced
per acre, depending upon the Variety
' of bean. the. climatic crmdltloiii, ths
fertility oiFthe soil. amT the”rult’wv
fton received The vine ; are rr.t with
00 r. a nd
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a mower or r
field to dry. T!
the curing of col
may he thre*-h'
•ry thrathinc r
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e curing is similar to
00a hay Th« ♦■fans
d out w th nn orriln-
Ihev mi
stalk
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biig* *s>j ** Ism um sum* *
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b-ms h sv* femek »m ug s gmsv m0
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A ynUUg gtvl «*| IbsfV SI s tsMu s
sum Hot of Msuk swd wvtttvu aMstu
•t*r**sd sul before hsv.
“I’m wooilsfiiig uhsm f stn.“ spa«ks
Virgil. **! smen to hv In s Ishyrlntli.
with no usy m»t **
**Oh. you nteon the blocks*I ms*lvT*
Inquire*! tl»e 3r«*ijiif ls*l>. **My father
own* the land for mile* beyond here
and ha* a purpo*e in seirr«-gatliig It.
You ar** not the engineer, are yon,
whom he was expect Ink?”
“No, I 41m not.” replied Virgil, “but
engineering Is my profession.” and
00 ma
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smuM oMaaa tt oat
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Is bs ibr*#«s ss i vissi smfksts
This story is isM sf ibe trsl ear
losd of Mesry N*ll •wswt p*Hslssv
ibat rssched Cslumbus. Obis, sbsul
i four yvsrs ass tbrsugb miatsbs A
evrtsis dvaivr Is tbsl city had bvso
I haodUng a dry. mealy tw**t potalo
grown ts * colder aectlou of thv
country, not a* well adapted at this
*e t tion to thv growing of the sweet
potato, and through a commission
Ann in the East they had askvd for
a car of thrsa dry sweet potatoes. The
then as he glanced at the sheet near 1 commission house Instead, by mistake,
at hand he observed that^the girl had »eat a carload of the rtch flavored,
been copying surveying transcripts and j U j C y Nancy Hall variety from Geor-
map details. A Muff, hearty-looking gi*. When the dealer discovered that
man appeared from th** h*ouse. HfL wrong variety of potatoes
had overheard Virgil’s declaration and
It seemed to Interest him. Abruptly he
questioned :
“Are you Mr. Whartoh?” and as Vir
gil dissented he also referred to the
man j of that name ho had seen at the
restaurant ami reeked the huddetk.
I
“And you’re in the same line?” said
-Robert Day lot
he Immediately said. “Well, we will
have to sell these at 75 cents less
on the bushel and take a loss.” “No,”
said a southern frieud, “sell them
at 75 ceuts more per bushel, for they
are worth more, ami don't fail to ad-
▼ertixr them/ 1 -"-
.. N*%edl(?M to say this carload went
—“A niiooT coincidence. 1 ^
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Maybe we cab turn It to account. I
want a new survey of some ten thou
sand nfTfs of land I own and some
engineering work b*>*ldu* You «#c. I
hold ih** key here to »upply HectrlC
Utllltleu f »r a 'fifty tiille district. I'm
witllug to puy well f-*r expect csmtivel
•wf betp I# put P M ibugw *
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the d-alers there, “They are still go
ing.”
This crop In thv peat ha« bees an
va*y one to produce, and naturally
we hate become negligent and have
e*td te tbeve Is charge. ‘*B+U the
ssrptve If you css tf you cen t, feed
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MONEY IS LIFE.
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THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capltsl Stock, SPO.OOO.OO
Make Thu Bank Your Beet Servant
j. s MAtunr. rot * a w
E r. MOORE. Vm» IW L f WILtOX.
WAUUOL %1pp fvm
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NW
- THE MAIN NEEDS OF AN AUTO
.can all be had at this depot of auto accessories. No
*1 ^ •
matter whether it be a new motor some new bat
teries, tools or a set of tires, extra shoes or tubes, we
p
have what is wanted ready for your instant use.
Keep our address in mind.
Hagood-J
N
enmngs
Jr 1* <0 ce t * * J
Auto
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