University of South Carolina Libraries
- f k ilf:' mmt; ' ? tmr if' 7 ,.- m * * 1 ' ‘f * II £ m m m m m M Why those P^? 8 n Bcnb«< 'HIIm* ajr wril'lt wopU coracr. TW *m*. or to keep aad u. Sic LM> mrnt it like • a. ^oiatf me* ntmmmg m roam.”—J. J. 7mm DyktTUkex—J, M. J. Sloan’s -v ■;_ * • * % 4 ?>Vji vSfte ■5*** *5? J 4 How to Grow Bigger Crop* of Superb Fruit—FREE VOU nerd this practical, expert information. Whether ~j x yru-^wn or intend to pinnt a few trees or a thousand, it is infor mation that will save you timr. labor ami money. Oct it! Simply scntl ua your name aad address ot the coupon—or on a postal, if yon prefer. VV> will gladly mail yon a five copy of our New Catalog-an II xSin.book that is simply packed with hints that rill CUMHHfS TO OIK BERRIES ^Xtremeiy Contagious Disease of Fowls Can Cause Stwieus Lose Unless Promptly Checked. Mew Work Undertakes by ' Some of State’s Alert Young Farmers. CklldcM Cry for hotelier's SIMPLE iNSTRUCTIONS Clem son College Has Sent Boys Dire* tiona For Strawboi Sorehead, a disease of rhU-kons < aus- od by spores of a common mold, ap pears when fowls come in contact with moldy litter or moldy grain. It seems not to be a conKtitutionat disease. It is usually confined to the. face. comb, wattles and ear-lobes, eyes, nostrils, and mouth, but Is occasionally found I under the wings in advanced or neg- ' lected cases- It is extremely con tagious and may spread through a flock in two Or three days.' Sorehead is cif two kinds, dry and molkt. according to the surface at tacked by the spores. If it is on the mu- i cous'membrane of the eye. mouth, or iryXdlfif•-Thai | nostrils, the moist type develops; If Will Pe Useful te Adult Farmers! on the skin of the face or adjacent and Surburban Dwellers as Well.i- Advice on All .Steps, From Prepar ing Soil te 'Packing Crates. Eighty South Carolina corn club boys, eighty of the best in the State, are adding strawberry -culture tc their work. These are the boys whe by their corn club work last yea. won scholarships to Clemson College for the aumm£ course. -During the course they {Mre promised that (n The Kind Yoa Rave Always Bought, and wjhicta has been in use for oTcr 80 years, has borne the signature of _jf — and has been made under his per* parts, it will be the dry or warty vari ety. The moist type is a most serious disease, growing rapidly. It soon closes the eyelids, which swell to an enormous size, blinds the fowl, and causes It to waste sway and die. When sorehead appears, it is not necessary to Isolate the diseased fowls from the flock. Look |pr moldy litter or food and if it is found replace it with fresh. Check the disease by color ing the drinking water pink with* a few crystals of permanganate of pot / stnictions for growing strawberries 1 g S h. and paint the face and comb of would be sent to them in the fall and ’ the boys expressed themselves at eager to try small patches of the lustipus fruit as part of their club work. ' * F. J. Crider, associate professor of horticulture at Clemson College, hae prepared and sent the boys a set ol instructions for strawberry culture the apparently well chickens with equal parts of creolin and water, oe a strong purple solution of permangan ate of potash. Give'appetizing food. It is advisable to mix the egg mash with buttermilk or sour skim milk and feed sprouted oats daily. Cook cheap meat, cut It up. and throw to the chickens. ■luce its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you In tills. All Counterfeits, Imitation* *nd “ Justus-*ood ” are but . Experiments that trifle wifb and endanger the health of - Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Wha Castor!a Is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare* auric, l>rops sted Soothing Syrup*. It is pleasant. It CO lit. Ins neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ^ t nhstunce. Its age if its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, I’hitulenry, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrluca. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS I Bears tne Signature of i ThesM» instructions are simple . and The to* 13 ,hat hav ® ,he warts brief, but cover the feubjcct in all lim s hould 1m* caught and the crust portant branches. They will be use will rn.W* y<>a to •*etir* bumper crop i ot line--1 fruit-awl wH them at top. market pfic-04. Thewholo book I* <Ulv»l with Uc»»Ui.t will foterckt and in-trm-t you—(acts about bow truit-grower. evt — where are t tdac prodictou. crop* aad large- cash proStvUom crop, ot yontw. thrifty. gm««nr Stark Bro', tr*e»—fac'« thnt rmpha«ite the truth of thvauiom “Stark.Tr*w» Bear Fruit.' Beautiful Ute-.-iac. aaturai-coior ptwto* of lending fruit* all thmi.gti lb* back. Scad for your copy today to Stark Bro’s Nurseries at Louisiana, Mo. Read It and leant .bout th. new fnvtt- tree triumph of Stark Bro'* long Cen tury ot bucve»»—th« “LfvublwLd." mi . Fl-.tiiil Stark Bros At Louisiana .Mo. Since. 1816. . 1 iTili tirime* f .olden—the. tree development that re*t*t s “collar rot." tiet the New Fact* about ' Stark Deliciou«." Stark Early' K'twtta and aU the latest peachea.Stark Bro'*-gTown. J H. Hale Wa- aNo Llm-oln Bear. Stark _ . JlontpofMcy Clterre. Mammoth I .old each wart ramoved. The tissue un ful to any who desire to grow straw ' a ' >rne><h 18 * 0,pan f(>alh « r berries and thiif should include ta large number of suburban dwellers-as well aa farmers. Prof, ('rider's directioua are as follows; Soil for Strawberries. Any kind except bottom laml anti stiff clav. Preparation of Land.. IJreak deep in one of the remedies named below and touch the red tissues with the liquid. Next morning the treated wart will have a black scab over it. which dries and falls off in three or four days. A week later one cannot de tect where the wart was. In treating the moist variety, it Is In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought ▼ HU CUNTAU* COMWAMV. Mull VOMK CtTV. ly. smooth the surface -well, and lay necessary to drop the. remedy into the off rows as for cotton. When ready to plant, knock the bed down to a level. Fertilizing. Fertilize heavily with stable manure, either broadcast or in the furrow, before planting. * Each fall, just before mulching, apply eye. nostrils, or whatever organ is at tacked. This seems cruel, but It saves the fowl. The remedy the writer prefer^ is pure, undiluted creolTn We-have not lost a chicken from sorehead since using this remedy. 'It will eradietto K.am amt nil the otitcr tammi* Stark Bro'» (ruiu.bcrt aad oraumcBtais. XT G«t Our New Catalog FREF. 11 * Bro'. rixx^x. Ir 4 ^ v ,. r to ^ Cover -w'fb bc.irdtp! p' * M, . lograp:-. AT- . /*r ^LouiaiaAa.Mo. ' «r e t-y.ai. - ta-arlm:»• ; • i.am* ^wp»'p*ul, j-njr N ac-l r«-mn* j<•, * t ✓ ^ w t.-v -*»'•» a r «• 1 vn k ng rvourti * Jf |,-,.X < '.-p.,r> t--* M M , M S * ! '’ V * P it r 0 broadcast a mixture of ubotlt 250 the disease from the eye and. If used IMMinds cottonseed meal. 400 pound* in time, 'will save the sig'at. Other kainit. end 250 pounds acid phosphate, Rood remedies are ioditie. ('resol or tliesa baing the amounts per acre. 1 similar disinfectant, r.enoieum. all Setting ' Planta. Set . plants in USP<1 u, ‘ diI «' pd : P ur P ,p elution of per- straight line. IS inches apart in row ™ an * a, ‘ ate ()f P° ,a8h ' 3,,op P 0 '' Place plants in rather large holes ' ish al ' d < «>|»p ras (as much as will He on a 25-ci-ut pieej. dissolved in a cup of wateri. A clean feather Is best for applying the rom edy. FRANK f HARE. T Extension PrtiRtry Husband man. • • rbinsyn/ Agricultural College. v.y StoUi-. ^ .. •V / Tfc"SILENT SMITH” i 1 / , • •j —Model 8 shows what should now be expected of a H \- 4 r-A typewriter. ^ with roots spread apart and pack soil firmly about them. Keep roots o| plants moist ,untii planting . Plage name of \aric-ty on a stake at end ol row ' Mulching. As soon as plants age s»t. (over r 'iMind all about plants with b^ary citAthig of pine needle of oat strii^ Tlii-- liiild >o moisture and k’/',.-, l rr.. dean it! siiritig Apply Mtij o'nn h < *■ h x .ti tbei eafH r in S-'ptetuI; .r ;■ CultivMirg. netin < tilt 1 vatioa just i.’i.'r banies an* githeie<|. x A TR[t OF DOUBLE VALUE Cora Limpers! Use “fitis-raai Smile! Corn* Come Right Off. Clear and Quick! Ton Needs c Limp, or Fum With Tear Cone • Any Hare! What's the use of spoiling a good timo (or yourself by limping around with fierce corns? It's on* of thc vaSiest things in the world, now, to get rid of them. "GotS'lC’ does it Cf •South Carolina Farmers Urp-e to Plant -'■Pecan For Its Shade as Well as It's Fruit. f h:i' : e bt-fon ■ * * r.. -i I i ' ^ batt Praring; Lcmg It'eHng •St > The success of the L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriters has been due to the fact that the wanes of the uftr have dictated its construction. The uur has decided in favor of certain improvements now incorporated in Model 8. Among them are: Silcrue of Operation—Tlw most silmt running, efficient typewriter ever placed t*n the market. Absolute silence ' has been very nearly attained. Decimal Tabulator—A help in killing and t-bulaung. There is no extn chirge for this cpnvenien.c Variable lure Spain— l-nakl rs the operator to start on a given line md space from point cf starting; also to write on ruled lines whose spacmg vanes from typewriter spac ing. A great help in ctrd work. Faun Rtbbim FeJ —Insures new place of impact tor rich . typeface. ^ . Chon e of Carnap Return—L ’pon special order the new left hand carnage return will be furnished in plSor of the • , r, gf ,r k' ,n ^ return. All the important features of previous models have been retained ’ * — ball heating camige, tvpehars and capital shift, ‘ key-controlled riL'hon, retnovahie pbten. protectedApe, flexibie *% paper feed and automatic nhhon reverse. „ Wnl. for N»w CUnkt* of Modrt • It wilt wS. th» L. C Sautn X Btu* I vp**rx*r I, . ^TV-w-on lor Mf-ono, i T n>c |MH-a!i nuts of the* ( ultivaT*} j;,|- ,. ro p n, a j grown in tin* a : /"r (otton. k< ping a loyso by.-r Cnastui sts-lioii of South C irolina and ' " ab, l >nas* hnni ,. otto-rsi that won- iirodui• d in removed. . . * ^ \ Treatment of Runners First Sum mer. ‘Let runner* taku root .along row* .ho as to git |dan>-- f for u new Itttch. - 1 / * ■'Tho*c Corn* Corr.t R .Kt Oft. Ct' ..n As’tf Wluttic, b;> Hoc* 'Gctt-lC''■* ili*- .n w war Tm.t* why liiv? I» con.-! tlio .’iii'ii i ir* Uy (>f Am* *Jr i, i Ito s*;Utuff corn dy in t 'world. I'refeir**<l ey million.*. I'*/ you rvim-iu.x r ttuit tofl• ontiug tAlvii y-,*u trit-d that sticky tap,-.- tluil toe- liumlliTig h.tpd.u;*-. ih*- KouirUur you've . , (ton*' with knivKH. ru/.ora at><1 h* msors? Hie extreme north woslcrn -('(^g-.er of; \V,H nuw, ;»>rg«-t them ell. m-iro the state at an elevation of !M>o feet. U;/ oeV“i These t uts, representing one of o\ir best varieties, the Stuart. aA* .-nft4- (lent evidence that the pecan is (loomed, sure.‘too is every culli:--. v-art or bunion. Never cut corns or railixct, it ninken tiiem grow that will j inurti faster ami lm r*-ns. -* tl»e dmyer of Setting a New Patch. In September' thrive.priictieaRy every locality in ^il^t^Tt^ It^UmU^and^-lid IP0P1 A1AGAZINB 300 ARTICLES - 300ILLUSTRATI TEKP inferfned ef tbo IVorld's Propre-js V. *■ K 'Z’r.w f . -. X .-he: ies snd Irven'icn. F aihir.-r.d Sen/:.(i All the l-arruly. It a;n<-. Men and (V • ia U. v»a*(y5>» -t t/ur i v. • i . I Mjr c-f ». t i •. i• ^.'.-rtfen So ' on Cm flmforslan'j It The ,6*09 Mote* f /I i . l < ir-i/f .M'.'fap •. u. j ‘ixjriu » . • * »•- »■ • ‘ i* :r> 1 *> s i * 'X • - ’ i ' ’ J liri I ». r ' » | ;a;ntr n* o N n/:.« j ' I ;*r.<lVour» b>r-< *; .’t'li,’. P. 11 a i* V t 1*0 P*R YtAK. / CJNCLC COP»C S. troh yet*/* r- A^<*e»trr sr d'rtct frv»m tSg f v«r>*« Cyoy »-« b« *ent o- -***•*•»(. POPULAR MCCRAMICS MAGAZINT « N». M~lM C *n CHICAGO use nea plants in setting out a new South Carolina, from the foothills of 1 your corny exMenoo psteh. following same method as he- tb p Blue Ridge Mountains to the sea-' °* t8 ~ ^ 18 80 d y a fore Treatment fo# Second Summer. shore. Ka( h of our farm homes should he Give same treatment as first summer, ■«'"‘Mun d &'l put bearing-trees rath- except (hat- all runners must be , ut f*r .than .by other trees of K*s beauty off tunless niore new plants yre and bf no rrrt,U) tnlr vglue. We pay wanted v. Repeat this ^he third i*nm ’ hi * n P^i es. fffr small.^tferior nut^; umr . .* ' when alxuit our very' doors ■ can he Treatment for Third Fall.. Blowup K"’™ ,hP ‘ ho ‘ < ' e,,, 1 * or,8 • Purtl ‘« rV - ymir old strawberry patch. Straw 25c a bottle, or sent diroct by L. Lawrence SCo., Chicago. Q - Sold In Walterboro and reconv mendetl as the world's best corn remedy h vWalterboro Drug ( o., and John M. Klein. * ' * « berry plants will not prmluce desir able berries after the third cr->p more, there are large possibilities in the production of pecans for commer cial purposes. Standard varieties sel- dom sell .for less than 30 cents a athering Fruit. I’ineh berries pound, jet there is a profit in growing rom stalks without bruising, leaving pecans at 10 cents a pound A pecan stems on Go over patdh every other 1 day. sometimes every day. Pick ber ries when they are red, while orchard of giwwl varieties gives pleas ure as well as profit and Ms to any ? et farm or suburban home a permanent firm Gather In standard quart straw- g n( j valuable asset berry baskets. The basket is sold Th * moat important point In the w.i i t ie >rries j successful establishment of a pecan .rting. While picking, place the' orr |, ar( | j,, ( n 11IW , vigorous trees of arger Tries in one basket, the sec-' KO<> d varieties Varieties recommend-i mid size In another, and the smallest ^d for South Carolina are Stuart. I size t which should not be marketed) g< h , ex . V , n |)eina«. Frot- InathTd This U very important | , r her.' Pabst. and Money Maker Set ammg the Grades. Name the first the trees carefully In large deep boles HaroKl Rnil-r of Spartanbttg. came home for the Christmas holi days. bringing with him a couple of friends to enjoy a hunt -in the low country These gentlemen. Messrs. R. V. Frey and W. C. Nesbif. are pleased with what they 4iave seen of the lower Carolina. FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS \ \ grade “Extra Fancy" and the. second grade “Fanc.v ” Write 'name of grade. about •»(> feet apart each way. Give them as much care and attention as is variety, and your own name on each K , v ^ n vour moi<t profitable farm crop basket l *e quart size strawberry j tml vo „ w m not be disappointed in baskets. 32 to the crate and see to It th<i t ,.huRs. A neglected pecan tree Bj Boa, Cmtaadr S. rP Ued WA TktJforJ'. McDuff, V'a.—"I suffered ( rears,” says Mrs. J. ! his place, “with sick at and clean . wil) yi^ld no more profitable returns stomach trouble, and baskets from t j, al , w iU, airy other neglected crop or J Ten years ago ffered for seven) B. Whittaker, o' r headache, anc V a friend told me to tr< <3. edi- that they are neat prices on < rates manufacturers and have supplies reH< h ^~'; (l r e 7 . . ' , 1 Thedford's Black-Draught, which I you in ample time i , ( u wH1 to plant thp orf . har(ls t o ' and I found it 1o be the best family m Arrangement of Berries In Basket. Kartpn or c rops, driving stakes , “06 for young and Old. • H»vt every basket well filled and a* (he lrpps lo prevent them from I . > Black-Draught on hand all Ih range the berries on top In rows. * —' '' ('arry baskets to market in neatly pat ked crates. They will commi’.iid attention and bring the highest prices. DRAGGING WITH AUTO L. C SMITH A: BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY F~»ry mU Home Ofce. SYRACUSE, N. Y, U. S. A kAYANNAU. CIA. I4B BI LL 8T., A Western farm paper suggests that fartnen k«*p up their roads by hitcV Ing a drag to their automobiles Th* idea is to take the drag along behind the auto Tor a mile or two' when on a trip to town, then to leave the drag hV the roadside, to pick it up oh tha vatura trip, and to drag the otter side of the road. It haa been tried with sacceae. between' the rows o trees will usually be sufficient to keel the pecans grow ing thriftily. A fl>w nuts may be expected from er.-h tree Inv t|ireo yehrs after tjane- p'.autinr and the ni ouct will increase each year. By the t ntJt year the trees shAuld be yieldim profitable* c rops In fact. If a pcc-ti orchard Is cared for properly it wi’l come into profit able bearieg in alx ut Hie same length of time as will an apple orchard. F. J. CRIDER. Aaao late HoitlculluriaL Clemson AgrtcnUura) Collega. L.W[ipH0RH§S0H IT CHARLESTON, S.C. :\ Desifnc** CanHui Itc Cui-ecl. , ! . . . ‘ time now, and when my children feel a being bruised In ca . v.ting IntensHre ^ ^ * thcy Mk me ^ a ^ ™ * cultivation and ferti izing of the c rops go-, them more pood than anv mAdu-ina by local applications, as they rdnnof r*-;U''h the diseased -pfirtion of th r * ear. There i s onl>* one way'to cur deafness, and that. i,i bj- constitu ti(»naj rcruedU-s. I Vat ness is cau>t I by an inflamed c'-ondition of the'm i. , ous lining of the Eustachian Tube* ^\When this tube is inflamed you bav-.- H rumbling.sound or impertec( hear , . ... - -—~.lng. and when it is entirely .dosed, does them more good than any medicine Deafness is the result, and unles- y ever * ned ' *hc iiiflanmiation can be taken <»>it ‘v® never hsve a long spell of sick- and this tube restored to its normal ness in our family, since we commenced condition, bearing win be destroyed using Black-Draught. ; forever; nine cases out of ten ar<* Thedford’d Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar s> mptoms. It has been in constant use for more than 70 yean, and has benefited more than a million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Pried only 25c. Get r X* K.CUI caused by Catarrh, which is nofhlr^ nut un inflamed condition of th-' mucous surfaces.' We will g|v e One Hundred Dol Jars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo. Ohio Sold by Druggists, 7 6c. Tshe Hall's Family Pills for con. wmiM. a.ta*. j*.