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» s*- '* t PAGE SIX THE PRESS AND* STANDARD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1'JU 1 ^ .*#»********^**ir ; * # * ****.*** •/( * m ••i I h ! j! * HAIRY VETCH ♦ I** .. i * r i: A THIP TO t ji.»;il-MTO.> #**#**-»*****-i»- #•* Por Inftmtf and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Gastoria (By \V. R. Elliott. District ARfnt.j One of the best and tnost wonder ful crops Krown today fronj the Gulf to New England''and from the Pa cific to the Atlantic 1 sHairy V.etch, ****«•>*•»**■»** I Bv Re*-. It J. \\\ Wol’.inat As often as I had been to the old city by the sea. 1 bad ° ntmer gone front Walterboro through the rou - try or by aijto. Several invitation^ to incite that trip I had been com pelled to declinp. but wl.ei an Invitation cam**—from C^pt. IJ. It Signature also k*oT>n as sand or winter '^tch,^ p a< | f;ett to -hp trip with him as it withstands the severest v.eaih- next morning I felt that mv op- er of the South without injury, it p ortun jtv had com? and so without is commonly known as Hal: y \etcn. niore ad0i j gai( ;, yes. 1 will .go. and is being used extensively for winter cover a.nd for forage crops. 1 prodMoing •on^good soils, when rowu as bright and fresh. The morning Just a taste of fall coolness in th< air, which nia.le it nice for riding,* w hen the honk, honk of the. auto horn told me they wefe'ready. I had Just taken my second cup of good *'offee. an egg aipl bread and the other little ’refreshments, so that I as each acre aown in a community vvas f ef .|i'pg good and ready for the means thl* seeding of more acren. tri _ v out I want. * \etch will^-grow on fertile soils t Vernon Padgett was at the wheel usually without, inoculation, hut. which promised well, but when 1 legumes will not • (aw Ur H \ V . B^ck and .Captain soils without tho p a(lKett cs the chief passengers it in combination with grains, hay of very high quality second to Aitalfi, the king of the forage plants. As a winter growing legume it will even tually find Ms way on every farm. Thirty Years like other winter grow on poor necessary bacteria to enable sen** plant to gather nitrogen -just as ail other leguminous plants do. Vetch belongs to the same family as the Canada field pea. the English or garden pea. amLcan be inoculated j>^soil from thejp plants, usir.f as inuhe-case of crpison clover 40(1 ,o 600 pounds, by removing the fir.-xt top Inch of soil and using the next to four inches. If neither of these sources can be had then com mercial inoculation can be used following directions, as stated in the HSIWU fl W «.*. i Bt* »> JOHN KINCAID,Photographer r.t}-> , . I to aanounct' that 1 have opened a |iiioto- gra|iitic studio op|Ktsite tlw* Court House square in a " large tent, and am preparud t«» fh* any pliotographie nork. My Work Is guaranteed, and you will Is* pleased with it. I invite the putdic to call and see samples and get estimates. »,. , v Ihtst Cards (1 for AOe Cabinets . . . From 91.50 uj*, iwr dozen SING LB POSES AND GROUPS ARTISTIC ALLY ARRANGED Dor remains^ inoculated for a number of years, provided the soil Is rotated or kept in a high state of Cultivation ( by the use ot stable manure or plowing under of green crops. In oculation can be used from on* gcr«» to inoculate other fields, gradually getting an entire farm inoculated. 4 The usual mixture sowr comprises one bushel of oats, a half bu r hel of wheat' and twenty-five pounds of veteh seed, when grown for ha/ or turning; yet many growers sow alone for cover, using forty to fifty pouoas j of seed per acre. Many growers ucc „a bushel and a half of oats md twenty-five pounds of.>vetch, but a mixture, of wheat makes a better combination as wheat has a stiffer straw and supports the vetch bei- ter. thus permitting of easier har vesting. In rotation the vetch crops should be harvested in May. and land seed ed to peas. May is often an ideal month of the year for curing hay, usually dry and not too hot. tlms preventing scalding of the foliage, and the peas following should be plowed under in the fall to enrich the soil: and a cover crop put e.. either of vetch or clover to be turn ed for succeeding crops of corn. If land is. be planted to cotto,. plowing under olf peasjtfiould be de layed until nearer spring permitting the lines to act as cover during the wlntej* season, but in turning any vreen crop for com *re have from March to tune in which to accom- compilsh tiiis work. It is advisable, when possible, to let this as other green crops reach maturity before turning to insure - larce amount of orcanit^ matter which when double disced ami tur^-i ed under holds an int.mon^e amotini of water so essential to the prtfr.m* tlen of corn and cotton. Vetch vill add, during the wtw.er. :o the soil an immense amount of nitroger.. which is also so essential in corn or cotton production, and helps reduce the yearly fertilizer bill of everr farmer whb grows it. helps to fill his bttgns with plenty of forage which Is sorely needed in the South today and save the'expense of fod der pulling, thus mafthigtan Increas ed corn crop by allowing the fodder to ripen. , Season for sowing after lands are once inoculated. Is from July to No vember hut when inoculation is used September is the best month for seeding or not later than October 15tH. Seed can be easily saved b* threshing oats and Vetch together for next year's seeding, or sown alone, and threshed. j* Add soils should be limed and 400 pounds of 10.4 acid applied at seeding time broadcast, or applied through a drill. Farmers using grain drills when mixing vetch and grain together, must aee that vetch seed are kept stirred together, must see that vetch seed are k?pf stirred in the drill every ten or fifteen minutes as they are heavy and will pass through the drill faster than the grain, max ing an uneven stand. Break lands early and harrow several times to hisore a good firm seed bed before seeding. Sandy lands for vetch or clover should be disced lightly unless j broken thirty days or more before looked to me like rather an "old crowd” in which for me to_n»ake mv first trip to Fharleston. Really 1 did not know just what Gharlesto*i folks might think of such. But when I spoke about it doubtfuWy .'mv. companies laughed at me and mad** some side remark* about some people not knowing really how old they looked. ‘ 1 But our time was up. The wheels Twere soon t-urning and we were off ’ in a jolly mood. Well, to tell the [truth. 1 soort found that'the old sav- , **“ “a man. is as old as he fc was true and th»t these two wii»* seeding of crimson clover. , „i.i „„ A field once thoroughly inoculated ,n * a man ls as ° ,d a * h * fee,S me were "as IX' citizens” as I had met in a long time. The man at the wheel knew how to drive the car and we- sped along at a lively rate, and as we went we had pleasant chat with innocent po litical jokes and preacher jokes artd other more serious talk until almost before we knew it we had crossed the river and were spnining along among the beautiful, fertile.fields of the truck farms. Of these 1 • must w rite another time. As we went along we crossed and recrossed-the tract; of the new railroad from Charleston to Savannah, sped on our way across John’s Island and James .Island and with a littel delay once or twice our good car in due time rolled across the long bridge into the city. Captain Padgett and Dr. Black were soon at the office of Dr. Park er. No. 70 Hnael street, that splendid specialist who has tone such valu able service for a. number of the citizens of Walterboro.- I, for my part., hurried away to the home of my sister on Meeting street where among greetings and refresh ments for the inner man my strength was soon renewed. When 1 rejoined my friends. I found them in a res taurant eating and drinking—cof*> fee—so I took, a cup. Nothing stronger, oh. no. The election wa« over and' G^ce was out. But even if he w§s not we didn't want it. In the city we met Col. J. G. Pad gett. w h.o had gon to the city some days before and now joined ofir / on the return. Our trip home very pleasant every way. First all. befter' companions I havey never traveled with, then the cowl air of the evening was already com ing on as we left the city, and, soon we were speeding along over the beautiful roads, under the noble spreading oaks and for a number of miles almost in sight of old ocean Just as It was grow ing, dark we came to the Edisto and ir. one hour more our young driver put us at our homes in our own teautiful Walter- boro. r / 1 * M "Front Feeding" Envelope* If there are a large number cf envelopes to be addressed, let tbe operator try tbe “front feed method on tbe L. C. Smith &P Bros, typewriter. A sheet of paper is inserted as shown in the illus tration, then the envelope is placed hack of it and the platen is turned toward the operator to the writing point. The envelope is then addressed in the ordinary manner. The free hook “A Lesson in Operating" mentioned in, the coupon hclow tells about this and other time saving features. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company , Factory aod Horn* Office, SYRACUSE. N. Y. 140 BI LL ST., HA VANN All, GA. \ Ugh! Add Stomach,. Sourness, Heartburn Gas or Indigestion • • -j. ■ The Moment ^•Papc’ii Dlapepain' Rear hew the S.omach All Dtatrew CJoet* Do some foods you eat hit back-^- taste good, hut work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour gassy stomach? Now Mr. or >UJs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down; Pape’s Dtapepsin digests everything, leav ing nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how batjly your, stomach is disordered you w ilt get happy re lief in five minutes, but what pleases or rolled well pock ,h-|v<™ >»<>«' >• ■>» *"' 1 soil. When plants are op COP dress reaulaie, >o„r Moni.cl. so voo e.- with stable man tire, chopped fine. tl stimulate the plants and aid bar-, , , tr.rt.l growth sometimes they are ‘•low. but u rU i- 1 • v !«„«» “Pape’s iHapopsin” is uuIck. and puts your stomach in j eat your favonte foods without fear. Most remedies give Vp^ relief When Baby Has tfti* Croup. 511 When a vpother is awakenfd (rtyv- s.intid sioen to find iter < ht«d who h. M 'o b< .i. a print'U tty in the host \.f 'health 'tru-vi’ivc for breath. «h “ THE BAILEY-LEBBY COMPANY Use Queen turrtlv .ahirme i. et if of the South Cora Mi Cotton Ginners’ Supplies keep her pr ;•* ,T\ j *\)di t« d < fie’ i. re!: the iT.iid V ill ti"ie> a in the’Worntne Ti'is rer.uMv'xh s * n< e n, mifjd i*’ rough Remcilv u-yit •.jSr.it : nc - , s 11 foil ; » -let t* to .:r k, as.' «'!I as ever et-n in use’' (T ■ slow, sure. J positive a healthy condition ‘ • uyon’t come ba< k. ! You fe-T different r.s "Rape’s I'inpep-t;i” some tttPf with the Si Tthae!! I vanishes vonr ' vi. e!t nor V SHAVING PARLOR / » • v. Sanitary^in Every Respect Up- to-date in all its appliances First Class Attention by — - ° P - Firstv'CIass Barbers -AT THE OLD BANK C. M. k Viard,;Manager / / Home-Like Home Comfortable, sozy rooms an dsuitable furniture go far towards making life enjoyable. You have the home; we have the furniture. Let us combine the twin and give pleasure and happiness to all in the home. " • ” . y* We have everything for the home. Tell us wishes and we shall do our best to please you. your N Enterprise Furnitnre Co. C. H* Roger. Mr.nriger. >*• no gn*-*''’. no beLrhln*-. nu •: ’in.; .* ind yea Go i f«r •>r .irs wxb -in ‘‘orra 1 v ail Sealers. ■ —\- 8UCC« l:u (i -; ■ * • • ' ■ flout rr.’ |-«tiFV,’^r.;-f ip’(jv, min '• ( hot n Hiiffcr .rom indic-.P’tion.V* Charleston, South Carolina • !*'s rfmarkabb’ Tv.>- a man s forgotten aft**- he’s , • ad ” “I guess you never k:iyw my v lf; - . first, husband.” The Happv Vtan. ’Gladys Frogley' \Css married this morning.”* ’Who wSs the happy man?” Her father.”—London Mali. Hu! SANITARY AND CLEAN / WE ’ RiPK OUR Ei or oni Tu^riJER’ .‘'i'itrr or ol.'R UAR < \ THE CLK \xr \>:DU niK ■ Ti'.RS XE IN •Let us attend to u.-rr need • SMITH’S BARBER SHOP s y H. H. SMITH, Prop. * Next to Terry & ShalTers Main Street. / nn.! • A W«‘lcrnit* • Prosperity hr.** r \ many a mart ’’ declared the rmralizer. ••Well” replied tW^demoralzler. AM waa going to Im' ruined r.t all .TTjpracXii *. To Cure a Golt* in One Day r*ke LAT AT! vr CROMO Qi. •cr.l 21* I “If., .. „ . _ }l’d prefer prosperity to db B- Harper’s Magazine. Cough rfeaUachc czu * Pf-iSti*’* reund m t f 3. V/. CkOVE S sigMtare cr»i, Clior ksssCiu Wca't Carl i nutter of how Icn* •tanditig, woudcrtul, »ld rVtuUle Dr* .*eptic lt«*lin( OQ. It .rtltnre* , the gSatc tuac. '£<. Wc, li-WV r