The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, November 22, 1916, Image 6
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Horses and Mules
-u,.,
«*#-**«**.* * ******
Th» historj' »on second premium
in Jasper tountj. having been writ
ten by Mina Etta Fripp. of Tillman,
a member of t\ Jar^r cours»r
Honi< ; Demonstration flub:
A'hen rrandmama was a girl,
y>o\il » ghty summers ago.
The (j-reerei! name in all th« »
Ther g.-ve onr useftil tomato.
.1 <
Ctilldrnn Cry for Fletcher’s
plot
In-tead of the tenth-arre
\\> <ult:vafe fo- selling:
, She put one bush in a setiudei sp »t
1 To beautify her dvieliing
«^»**** * * *******
i By Miss Th«do.=ia Malptrus.
Jasper tounty. dinner of first prem-j
ium for be.-f? history of c’.ub work
in Souther^ Fardlinai
The pe-son who gaw u^. the i-jea
of erraniri-tg the boys into corn
el ib* deserve* . great prai»? and
honor, but to ny mind It was even'
a gieater thought anl p’a'n to or-
gan z »!.- g.ris into tomato or car-;
nine clubs.
The topa’o was selecte l -for t : i-,
VIub sork 'tj^ause it' is one ot the j
ino'" in tel estln.g jilants in the world
Totr.atoe* are Almost universally j
We have just received a car of
horses and one of mules in St. Louis.
» I
These are am *>ag the best, that we
ever purchased and were selected by
our Mr. Ayer at St. Louis in person,
with a view of getting] what our
trade demands. If in need of a good
farm horse or mule, be sure to see
these before buying. ^
Rizer
I likc-d: they are beautiful; they ar.* j
And she- didn't know they were good i easily .cultivated; th^t ripen' from I
to eat. ! early spring until fhe^utumn: they j
•'Ix?ve Apples” she said they called, may be kept for sometlfRp 'so that]
them; * i they may be eihibitec 1 at faK*: thev j
But I just bet'Shf had a treat are enjoyed at b'reakfast..dinnKr and
When phe found out how to eat | supper; and they may t>e used w
green as well as after ripening
tile
- them.
As e^on as the ground was warm
enough in the spring. I began fixing
tny hot bed. 1 selected a piece of
loamy ground, about six by two
feet, in a protected place by a fence.
Digging the soil to a depth of eight
inches. I broke up every sod and
took 'out all roots and sticks. I then
broad-cast a peck of chicken house
manure and mixed it into the soil.
can them:-we stuff them: * at
them sliced: we make ketchup. p*e-
serves. pickles, sauces. tomato
mincemeat, jelly and candy from
t”hem. We may eat them with sugar
or salt. They are delicious any way
we use them
When I learned that we were go
ing to have a tomato club organized
In Jasper county I was all excited,
because it w^as just what I had been
looking forward to for months. The
Walterboro, S. C.
Money lo Loan On Real
Estate v
I' am in position to negotiate loans on improved real
estate for a period of five years with interest at 6 per
cent. Reasonable commissions.
' "• \
AMOUNT LOANED: Not exceeding one-half the
„ value of the land or one-third^the value of the lands
plus the buildings. No loans made on sandy lands.
Loans made only to persons living on the farms mort
gaged. In order for loans to l>e approved lands must
contain a reasonable percentage of cultivated lands.
Prefer loans of $1,000 and upwards. Cannot handle
loans under $500.00. Application desired at once.
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On March 12 I planted the seed,
which were the Stone tomatoe* tur- Girls' Fanning Clubs stand for the
hished by the club.' about, a half niowt scientific and economic meth-
inih in the row-* and by the 23rd ods in home making. It not only
they w<*r^ all op. t ! provides means by which girls in
While the plant? were small I the country may. jeam money for'
worked them, with a fork and picked their personal needs, but develop-
the gras? out with my hands. By sounder healtlf from outdoor ex-
he tS»th of April the plants were ^rclse. and an adde,i interest in life
ready, to be reset. 1 joined the club with -the determi-
For- 3" cent? I .hired a man to, nation to live up to the club motto,
fi’i-h the * tenth-acre plot with" Q.'\ “Tr> make the best better. ,v
Tbc Kind Yon Hare Ahrmy« Bought, and which hr.? be. u
In use lor otrr 30 yearn* ha* borne the signature c£
_yp ^ pnrf has been nuide under l::s prr-
SW £ if- ional nuperxislon since Us ii.iaiu y.
L&A/y/' T&ZzJUtC Allow no one todeeeivc you In this.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and *« Just-ns-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanuer the health oi
infants and Children—Experience again-t Exp«^iiuenu
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless snbstttete for Castor* OH, Pare-
eorle, l>rops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleowant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. It* age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
>nd allays Fexerishness. For more than thirty years it
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
tulency. Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrtwea. It regulates the Stomach and Uoxr« I s
awwimilates the Food, firing healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
i Bears the Signature of
luxic hoy plow and lay it off in bt^d?
V-.r ftet apart, putting in the.row?
tan of manure from the cow ?ht-d
The manure I got for $2.»*b.
April 19th I teset the plants three
apart In the rows. I made the
hede? wi»h a round stick and-put the
plants is. I then poured some water
into the holes, as this helps to put
When and Hi>»' mv ■Jbdl wa< IVc-
|>are«l. .
My soil was well broken with n
two-horse plow January 25. It war
left in that condition for about one
n)onth. On the 2Sth oJf Februar. -
I had father to plow furrow? four
feet apart. Gentb' slopitig. well
drained upland. moderately rich
the rooUNJnto place, and pressed the preferably a sandy loam is be-t
dirt firmly around it I buried the Kuited-for tomatoes. Nifver put ther.*
plants, whiefi were on an average of on lowland, as water standing
five inches in height, to the first around the root? causes wilt.//
eaves \ ® ’ ! had about fifty pounds of lime
h had them plowed about » .re^ p-jt in my furrow? April .'>rh. Then
times and hoed them wvery ten day^ . on April 6th I had thirty pounds of
I w**n' all o\rt the fielik every third a’id put in th# furrow*. The litue
orning and killed all the worm? should, hav^ been hrdbdcasted te-
w-th a stitk. \ j frTe tl.owing furrows, but 1 did not
I noticed the first bloom abbut the have the time, so I thought that il
5th of May and by Ibi 22nd of X"ne wa- better po put it on late than
I picked my first tomato. Altogetb- 1 never.
1 rat>ered 5^6 pound?. , How >(\ Tomatoes Were <'ultivatnl.
Soar, after the tomatoes starte*! I planted my tomato seed in boxes
ripetune the plants commenced dy- j end kept them within doors until
>fig with blight and 1 spr ; nkled them flxnger of cold weather was past
la Ose For Over 30 Years
Th« Kind Yoit Have Always Bought
S’ .
ST 1
«ome. po’
the plants
with bordeaux mixture
this, stoj ped the bligh
>efore almost half of
were killed
We us^d tno.-t o: the trymatoes at
1 on\ With r,v mother's help I put
up tw*-l%e pint? o! »Mili saute anl
Twenty-five p.nt? of catsup.
Th*- total cost o? tny crop wa? only
the profit, counting mv
catsup
four times,; 1 then nioved the boxes outside s
g^t plenty ./if
1 sq
r /df
$1 r.3v ano pr'Mi,. ir»uin.i - in",
ur.d f hdli sauce wa« al out
•' "’V
6 t -V
! '.hinc a g/ : of
that the -plsuts could
sunshiny.
On the o' April I ^fdanted
tny tomato** ily the field: that is
s*-t nv plant- in tuy rlujr ^rden; A
few died and a ff-w\ v v'e-e rut/ilown
t v gcutwor’ .- I v cp\nte ( l my to-
matiiwarAp.-il
The first ho^inc th*y \ receive !
w on Mav/fird I hoed Hie®^ more
loosen (he soil thafi aoythio
{ ,T. r . ^
TRY “CASCARtTS" FOL /
LIVFR AND BOWELS :
IF SICK OR BILIOUS
Ti>nigbt' I lean Yi>ur Ifciwel- and
>t«>j, Headikfhe. t’olds. wour
Stomach.
TO ^
3
June >th:*nl
owing they re-
/ ' »
G^t a 10-cent box no*
urn the rascal? out the head
ache. biliousness, indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and bad colds—
turn the out with Cascarets
Million? of men and women take!
a t ascaret now and then and never ’
know the misery caused by a lazy j
liver, clogged bowels, or an upset \
stomach. ,
Don't put in another day of di.?-|
tre-- Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach: removy the sour, ft rtuent-■
ing food: take the excess bile from ‘
your liver and tarry out all the coh" ,
?fipatt*d waste matter an«l tioi*on in
into
i rite.'
the hotels
A <’.».?• at* i to night ..iehten*
you out -tty morning They work
while yoth sleep. A K-c. tf box 'rom .
any drug sf©~*> tysaas a clea - head.!
tomaclv and vlean. healthy,
el action for months.
F< hihlrei. l*>e ( a?carrf- heca :they
r.*ver gripe o; sicken .
•. * ^
T^^n you will f*-el
Mtv Sot’ I had twehyv-
p! n !? of cott*>Ti*seed meal pH
r-r.d hr. ’, it well plowed^
it\scoQ,ter plow. Ir. abott -.
■. cek’r timH. the ■..ed- were erow-
. r\ • i-.V;rir..l I hoed ray torr.?-
toe- A;gain JunV 6th I litul fathe.r
, *n p> ugh them ax a i n
•»his '*a the last
ee x ed
^ I did not stake and prune m>- to
matoes this year, hut I 'intend to do
so if I join the dub another year
It wdr'bsv anyone to trxm.a? this
forces the strength of the plant
the fruit and makes the fruit ear
and larger.
During Canning SeuXon.
I bought me a five dollar canner
and canned my first tomatoes in
July. I, was very careful to see that
all can? and cap? were w»*Il sterili
zed. being sure the water was boil
ing hot. believing complete sterili
zatlon. which destroy? bacteria, ip
be the real secret of successful can
ning T w as. kept - very* bus v canning
tomatoes from July iSth until
August first j have also canned
peas, butter beans okra and toma
toes. also peas hnd tomatoes I
canned three hundred and twentv
Cans of tomatoe? 'rnnfi my one-tenth
acre, and in addition made some
Cg. l
greefp tomato pickle* tomato 'sweet
and chili
Time lo Break Land
ForNextYear
,X . v d s' / sS'.
The progressive farmer, like the progressive J»u<-
n^s? nian in other lines is always looking ahead, atru ma-.-
. ing plans for the future. The Progressive-farmer : I • -
ahead also as to the tools and farm implements he w. !
use. This fall you will need the best plow available t •
do the best work for your farm. None is as good a>
Oliver Plows
We have them in stock at all times and shall be plea-/:
to show them to you. Our prices are the lowest possi' K
One-horse and two-horse 'plows.
y
Koger Hardware Co.
WALTERBORO. S. £:
Kverythin^^In Hardwart*
i fiiij V > ^ ^ '
J s.Wf*«"t x^lomach
h.*.r gad h>cw.
roi.I.KTOX BOY** PHOMOIKD
pickle, piccalilli, ketchup
sauce. . \
Many thing?- ran he canned and
kept for winher t^e I have lean-
<*d hew to can many kind? of vege
tables : also how to^mak- jeHie?.
jams and marmalades. ’ V
This work has been a real pleas
ure to nte. besides hepling me in
so manv different wav? Y have sf
and I
_ . . . . v joyed the beauty of nature.
It might he of interest to the peo- hav# . rot ,^ n mor* frw , h air art<r
tdc of Folleton county to learn that prfi5e thar j wou , d ha ve/gotten
Cadets Padgett. G. D. and J P. otherwise
M V rin have recently been appoint- No profit rrow ., vhprp ,, n *
! ed seargents. better known as "P. Shakespeare
i
Kirkland Plumbing and Electric Co.
Full line of Electric and Plumbing Supplies always in
Stock. Orders Promptly Filled
* ^ . 9 ’
Estimates on plumbing ^nd electrical jobs freely given.
All work guaranteed to be first class and according to
Insurance Specifications. „ '
No jol> too small and none too large for us to do.
D’a.” at Clemson College.
ure taken.
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NEW PRESSING CLUB
Ladies and Gentlemen: We have opened
a Jirst-class Pressing Club at Smiths Bar
ber Shop and would appreciate any work
given us. All work called for and delivered.
. # < • \
Walterboro Tailoring Company v ^
H. R. SMITH. Mgr Phone 20-J
OHIO WOMAN’S WISH ■
For Tirsd, Weak, Isttoui Woman
&elWootwine, Ohio—"I xriah rrrrr
tired, weak, nerrou* woman could hare
VinoL (or i never apent any money in
nr life that did me ao much good as
that I apent (or Vinol I waa weak,
tired, worn oat and nervous, and Vinol
made aw atrong, wcH and vigoroua after
ererytking elae had failed to help me,
and ! can cow do my housework with
pleasure.’’"P-Hra. J. P. Lawnoav.
We. guarantee Vinol for all weak,
run-down, nervous, debilitated
ditioaa
RHEI MATISM Fni.I.OWS F\-
POSIRF
f'
John M Klein,
boro. S. C-
Druggist, Walter-
: \ • y I
yin the rain all. day is generally
followed by painful twinge.? of
rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan’
Liniment will give (you qukk rejfef
end prevent the twinges from be
coming torture. It Quickly pene^
trates without rubbing and soothe-,
the sore and aching joints. For
sore, stiff, ezhausted muscle* that
ache abd throb from overwork.
Sloan's Liniment afford* quick re?
lief Bruise*, sprain*, strains and
other minor injuries to children are
quickly soothed by Sloan's Lini
ment Get a bottle today at yottr
Druggist.
eay terms
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
y ' ’ of * f ^—»* ■-
I have 500 acres of land to sell in small tracts :•
Will show land at my place. Route 4. Walter-
^ ■ \ ■ r N.
boro. S. C. Also good house, or will e\chajige for cow?.
JNO. H. PEURIFOY
WALTERBORO, S. C.
D