The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 01, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
TOMATO CITLTVRK.
Valuable Information (iiven by <?o
eminent Experts.
To get an early crop it is nece
sary to start the plants during tl
winter. The best method is to so
the seed in a hot bed in rows tv
j or three inches apart, and when tl
plants have developed their fir
true leaves transplant them to star
about two inches apart each wa
This transplanting should he doi
in boxes tilled with good rich soil (
direct to another part of the be
For the general crop, grown for ca
x ning purposes, this transplanting
all that is necessary until ready
plant in the held. For extra ear
tomatoes it is advisable to aga
transplant the plants when tin
reach the height of four or fr
inches. This time plant in three i
four inch Power pots, strawber
boxes or tin cans which have had tl
tops and bottoms melted off. Win
grown in this way the plants can 1
^ ?*? ka/1 aai/1 frnmo iiti1
HTll ill lllC ucvi V.VIU ?*?? %, ......
the blossoms begin to open.
Making a Hot lied.
The hot bed may be made as ft
lows: Select a well drained loc
tion. where the bed will be shelte
ed perfectly on the south side of
K building or fence. Make an excav
tion eighteen inches deep the si
your bed is to be. Throw in t're:
horse manure and pack by tram
ing. The manure heap should 1
about even with the surface of tl
ground or eighteen inches deep. Tl
manure furnishes the heat to sta
I the plants. Put on top the manu
four or five inches of good gard<
loam, which has not grown and di
eased plants, and cover the bed wi
v glass hot bed sash. If glass cann
be secured canvass may be substitti
ed for the glass. The temperatu
will run high for a few days, but 1
seeds should be planted until tl
temperature falls to about Su d
grees F. which will require three
four days.
A bed made about five feet nil
inches wide and about six feet loi
will be plenty large enough to grc
^ plants for a tenth acre garden. Tl'
size bed will take two hot bed sash
which measure three feet by six fe<
The frame to support the sash shou
be about fifteen to eighteen inch
high at the lack ana six incnes in
er in front in order to set the bi
warm before slope should be t
wards the south.
During bright days the bed w
heat very quickly and it will 1
necessary io ventilate by raising sa:
1 on the opposite side from the win
Toward evening close the sash in ?
der to get the bed warm before nig!
Water the bed in the" morning <
bright days as watering in the eve
ing or on cloudy days will have
tendeucy to injure the plants ai
increase the danger of freezing ai
damping off. Ventilate the be 1 aft
watering in order to dry off ti
. plants.
* Before the Plants are set out th
should be hardened off and this ci
be dona by transferring to a co
frame or by removing the hot hi
sash during the days in mild weat
er. As the plants become Jiardem
the sash can he left off at nigh
when thpre is no danger of fro:
This hardening off process must
done gradually to prevent any serio
? check to growth.
If it is impossible to make a h
bed the plants can be started in sh;
low boxes in the house. Get shallc
boxes from a store and till with go'
rich soil and sow the seed as d
scribed for the hot bed. Bore two
three holes in the bottom of the b
for drainage. Keep the box as ne
a window as possible and at livij
room temperature. Close attentii
should be given to watering as t
air of a living room is usually d
and will soon dry out of the soil. T
plants trust be developed in the lig
or they will be weak and spindliri
They should be transplanted to otb
boxes or to a cold frame, which
made in the same way as the hot b
t except that the manure is left o
and canvass may bp substituted f
the glass sash. In the far South
will not be necessary to have a "h
be-d: the cold frame will lie sufficiei
Popular Poverty.
Katie, aged seven, was the on
child of .Mr. and Mrs. .lones. O
^ day, when the new minister calle
Katie upon- her own invitation, we
into the parlor to entertain hiin un
her mother catne down stairs.
cUt. amirnaflmd thp rmrlor door. Ml
* ~ f I- - r
Jones heard the minister ask Kal
how many children her mother ha
and was very much surprised to he
her little daughter reply "six."
Her mother wisely made no coi
ment upon tlie startling reply of t
child, but sent her out to play: ai
when the minister's visit was oxshe
asked Katie why she had to
him that her mother had six ch
.dren. and was more dumbfound
than ever when Katie said: "I:
cause. I did not want the stran
gentleman to know that you were
poor that you didn't have but o
child."?National Monthly.
i
I JACKSON'S WIIMUV I)KA1>. I
! ?
v- ; .Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson J asses Away '
at Her Home in Charlotte.
>s- Charlotte, X. C., March 24.?Mrs.
ie | Mary Anna Jackson, widow of !
w Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall) Jack- '
,o son, the famous Confederate general. '
ic died at her home here early today. 1
st She had been ill for many months. '
id An attack of pneumonia three days '
v. ago hastened her death. Her grand- '
ie daughter, Mrs. Randolph Preston,
or and other relatives were at Mrs. '
d. Jackson's bedside when she died. '
n- Public buildings, schools and busi- (
is ness houses will be closed tomorrow. '
to the day of the funeral. The body
lv will be buried at Lexington. Ya., bein
side that of "Stonewall" Jackson.
?y Mrs. Jackson was born near tiiis
re city July 27. 1821. the daughter of .
or the Rev. Robert Hall Morrison, a '
ry Presbyterian minister and founder
ie of Davidson college. She attended '
in Salem. X. C.. academy and college,
tie finishing in 184ft.
til Her marriage took place in July.
ISoT. Jackson then was a major, 1
serving as instructor in the Virginia 1
il- Military institute, at Lexington. She '
a- became a close student of military '
r- tactics and always took an aggres- :
a sive interest in the fortunes of the !
a- Confederate armies. After her hus- !
ze band died of wounds in 1SC>3 she '
sh j wrote a volume of memoirs of his '
p-j career. '
be j Gen. and .Mrs. Jackson had two 1
be! children, both daughters. One died
lie in infancy and the other married
rt! William E. Christian. At her death 1
re I in 1SS9 she left a daughter, who be- 1
jn | came the wife of E. R. Preston, a '
is-j Charlotte attorney, and a son. 1
th j Thomas Jackson Christian, now a !
ot j lieutenant in the I'nited States cavit
airy, stationed in the Phillippines.
re ! Mrs. Jackson's last days were spent
10! at the old Jackson homestead in (
be this city. She had been ill for many j (
e-[ months and suffered a relapse yes-i,
or| terday.
rie I 1 Weapons of the Nations.
ig | The possession of America and
iw [ the carriage of immense wealth
lis | along the sea-ways compelled Spain I
es! to maintain a navy. The presence of:
?t. the galleons with their cargoes of
Id i gems and gold and silver tempted'
es | English statesmen and sailors asi
a,*-1 well as buccaneers and a navy be- j
I I
pd i came recognized as a weapon of at-!
o-! tack as it had not been since Pom- j
pey cleared the sea in Roman times ,
ill! and Carausius defended "his island
bej with his ships. The, loss of her ships j
?h : forced Spain to build the VVrmadaj
d. for.the conquest of England Hut both!
,r- J governments expected the decisive ! J
it.; battles to be fought on land: Howard i
.ni and Drake and Hawkins must dis-j
11-1 obey instructions before they could j ,
a force the lighting on the sea. It wasj
' * j
id no: before Cromwell that England .
id i accepted the doctrine that the sea'
er' was the foundation of her strength,
lie I Confined to the land Russia has!
: always coveted harbors and seashores
ey!?since Peter the Great s!ie has
in! marched toward the warm waters'
Id because these only could supply the;
ed necessities of her national life. Eng-J
li- j land saw in her an enemy because of j ,
ed | this desire and it was only because j,
its j England persisted in denying this ;
st.; wish that she joined lurself to France
bej with whom she had nothing in eomus
I mon except antagonist! to Germany j
I and the interchange of financial i?
ot I needs. Now Russia will attack Eng-1
il-j land's Astatic possessions unless Eng>w
land will divide the commerce' and
ad' the waters. <
le- The Garmany of today is not only
or different from that of the Hapsburgs ,
ox but cherishes antagonistic ideals:
ar Frederick the Great and Maria Theag
resa were natural enemies?to her
on lie was the pagan and the sensualist:
he j to him she was that most foolish j
ry j of all c reatures the sovereign with j
he | a heart and a conscience. He wrote
lit down the principles that have since
ig. I controlled the policies of the Hohenerjzollerns
and one of these rules
is teaches. "Maintain vigorously the!ed
| maxim that stripping your neighbors!
ut. is to take from them the power of
or j doing you a mischief."
it i Of late years France has lost thej
ot ambitions that animated her under
it. the Bourbons as under Napoleon ana j
of necessity has been content to economize
that she might live on the in-1
terest of the money loaned kor neigh-1
' v ! bors: she is tlie capitalist nation. |
Iie Leave her alone and she will be con-j
'" tent to count her money and enjoy
nt herself?the pity is that she is surrounded
by neighbors who will not j
be still and can never be content.
rs- These peoples have become domi *e
i nated by the ideal each has cherish- 1
ed for so many generations; for what j
ar is Russia fighting in Poland but to I
open her road to Constantinople or|
1 to the Persian gnlf? England can!
'l0 give these?if she will not. then why ;
should Siberian peasants entertain
er i the soldiers of Germany and Aus,1(1
j tria? England knows that her em.I
pire is lost should she allow another1
e<^ to exercise even equal power in her
!e" channel waters?to keep these she I
broke the strength of Holland and j
sent money to oppose Alva as she ;
ne now defends Belgium.
Frederick, the founder of the Ho\
TKOl'ISLK AHKAI).
Tin's Country Slowly and Surely I frit
inj; Toward War.
In these Cnited States there is r
such a thins: as neutrality. Official
md privately we assure ourselvi
:hat we must remain neutral, but o
ficially and privately we have vei
)ne-sided opinions, and hesitate n<
it all to express them in words <
ictions.
There are thousands of (Jermai
\merioans who pray that the Fathe
and may come off victorious. In tl
:ase of these the motive is raoi;
jride and loyalty, and therefore ol
>ious.
There are other thousands. <
Irish. Scotch. French or other blooi
vho. while having: 110 great love ft
Germany, are pulling for the Tei
:ons merely because they want 1
tee 17 kinds of tar knocked out <
England.
Kilt opposed 10 tnese are iminui
Alio are for England from sunrise 1
ireakfast. The reasons for this pa
izanship are many and varied. T1
lewspapers caused most of it. pe
liaps, but at bottom these millioi
:ake their stand because of a whol
some respect for England's grei
lavv and a vague dread of Germany
?iant army. They smirk before En;
land because they are afraid of En
land's fleet and they pray that En;
iand may whip Germany now ar
thus prevent a future German ii
rasion of America.
The result of this none too coi:
mendable feeling has been, both o
Rcially and privately a "neutrality
that gains the contempt of Englar
and the bitter resentment of .Ge
many.?Fountain Inn Tribune.
A Little Mixed.
The pathfinder relates that tl
chairman of the committee was a
dressing a meeting at a teachers' i
stitute:
"My friends, the school work
the bill house of civilization, 1 tue<
?ah?"
Tlie chairman had stage fright.
"The buliionse is the sclioo! woi
nf civ?"
A smile began to be felt.
"The workhouse is tlie bulseho
of?"
Ho was evidently twisted.
"The schoolhouse is the lions
vc ork?"
An audible snicker spread over tl
audience.
"The bulschool?"
He was getting wild. So were h
hearers. Ho mopped perspiratio
atritted his teetii and made a frei
effort. . .
"The schoolhouse. my friends
A sigh of relief went up. He In
his feet under him again.
lie gazed suavely around. Tl
light of triumphant self-confidem
was enthroned upon his brow.
"?is the wooihark?"
He gasped an sat down.
+Hisked
lleputation.
.Mistress indignantly >?.ian
whatever did you mean by wearii
my low-necked evening dress at tl
bus drivers' ball last night? Real]
you ought to have been ashamed
iipurself!"
Jane, (meekly)'? ! was mum. Yc
never heered such remarks as tin
made.
henzollern power, took provinc
from Austria and Poland: his vict
ries brought on him a combinatu
of his neighbors and he defend<
himself against the combined arnii
of France and Russia. In ptirsuan
of his policies Bihmarck first be
Austria and then France: in goii
further f.ermany h.as annexed B(
gium and seek a line of seacoa
from France to Holland that she m:
be free of the English hand at h
throat. All that has been done f
the past two years was to have be<
expected and the arguments a
mere words which all despise sa'
as they may conceal the plans wov<
into the hearts and brains of the pe
pies. A dominant English navy tax
Germany: a dominant German arn
arouses the fear of her neighborsRussia
desires to march forwar
Germany trembles to expand as nat
rally as a bud in spring, but Fran
would remain quiet and England h
enough.
What will peace bring? The vi
tor will expect to reap the fruits at
be inclined to take them: the va
quished will collect his strength i"
another war.. Pending another tri
of the armaments, the strength
maintain these mu?t be found
trade and all these lands tli
have been finished long ago denial
raw materials and a'market for the
goods. These two desires brit
America into play- tlie raw matei
als "must come from the Unit*
States and the market must he foui
in South America. W'liat liave 01
statesmen to say and to do win
confronted l?v tiiese two facts of tl
supply of law materials and tl
market? Is it not merely a retui
to barbarism if we must fight
solve the problems? They are o
but why not find new solutions?Florida
Times-Union.
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BHHnBBDHBBBHBHBII J>1?|
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Z Another shipment just received. If . M
- you have ever bought any of these I j
v e
it is not necessary for us to tell ' f
T, you about them. If you ever use ' :'M
paper now is the time to buy it. ||
:i We have it from 10c to 50c, some j||
of which is made to retail for $1.
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I Come in and give it a "once over.' |
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