Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

SPL L< ENDID P OUIS A_B APER BY ERCKMA \ time we do peaches will to 2 1-2 am N. sequently th ' C always sufllc tics should t fruit mature not realize that these llttie attain a diameter of 1 1-2 J frequently 3 Inches, cone thinning process Is not iently severe. Some varle>e so thinned that when the s there should be at least GEN. BOOTH AND JOH Gen. Booth's motor-car really only a reversion to John Wesley, who was aevi before he exchanged his for a chaise. Wesley's an pierced the length und bi N WESLEY. campaign la the method of enty yeara old saddle horse inual Itinerary re;ulth of ?>.*? AUGUSTAN PAPER ? Among the at the Georj convention rec that upon "C Peach," by 11 LV.il?l..n,1 V... WON HIGH PRAISE FO HE READ BEFORE THE most notable papers read ;la Horticultural Society :ently held at Tallulab, was Cultural Methods With the .r. Louis A. Beickraans, of ?H HIMSELF BY A VER> GEORGIA HORTICU LTU Let vines remain on grou under in February or March liorse turn plow. Great care erclsed in plowing, especia strip near the trees, otherw will be Injured. The depth in?r Call be increnai d na the > 4 to 6 inch f SOUND litis may see RALISTS. Kivc you bcl lite same tit attci life of i nd and turn ?' will i with a one- y?u w'l' must be ex- size and tvt illy the first removed fron 'ise the roots to l'te dump of the plow- '-or you will llKtnnm frotrt Clilio in tho es between each specimen, in unduly severe, but it will ter tinuneial results, and at ne add to the healthfuluess the tree. Your entire crop be of a merchantable also. I not have a lot of undertrthless fruit. All peaches II the tree should be carried and burned, as in this mandestroy thousands of cur kingdom, and ho halted luge and town to hold se he was eighty five years preached seventy sermon* Wesley's last tour at the ? surpasses Gen. Booth's. < 1790 he left London, and w the intervening towns to Bi through Stroud, Gloucester, the Black Country, the Pott cheater and Liverpool. / at every vilrvtces. When old be thus i In a week, ige of elghtyOn March 24. orked through "lstol. Thence Birmingham, eries, to Mani. croaa Laocar Since the llerckinans hi dons for cc states, and at the leading p fruit growing other readers ment in full. It was as f "Cultural M /nt> t * r convention dissolved Mr. is received many application, some from distant i Georgia Is now becoming each producing state, our friends, as well as many will appreciate the docuoIIowb: ethods with the Peach." the tree is Increased. The ( Acme Harrows anil Weeders and most economical tools fi cultivation. The question h been asked how often un or be cultivated; the answer whenever needed, frequently is gone over with the Sprint row and Weeder as many during a season. The gi never be allowed to bake or Prpnllplil I v tl.,L. rtiln. ,.l ?uttaway and the fruit In are the best pruning and >r subsequent peach orchar as frequently barring frost chard should son why the to this Is. pjouuce u g< t an orchard have oit yea { Tooth Haras 20 times .... . .. this pest round should , . many carloai become hard. . , . n ? should wage j ovum:. aiiinnillK connection with proper cultivations will keep the d up to its standard, and und storms there is no rea! peach orchard should not i od crop annually, and not rs. Curculio. is the cause of the loss or Is of fruit annualy, and we vigorous warfare acaliwt oune uiio xorKBture, anc Scotland as far as Brechin, through Cupar and Glasgo Newcastle-on-Tyne, and dc to Hull and Lincolnshire. Bristol, through Somerset t Portsmouth, nnd along the Scvenouks. Colchester. Ips toft, Lynn, and home int< October 24. after exactly ? continuous travelling ai preaching. 1 north Into South again w to Carlisle, >wn the coast Thence to ind Dorset to coast to Rye, wlch, Lowca> London, on teven months' id Incessant We will con as already set ard has been varieties made aration of th< point consider Prepai If the land cleared it she two years In adapted to tin iciv;i\iuaua, aukusiu, vjh.) slder two Important points tied; the site for the orchchosen; a selection of the therefore, a proper prepb land should be the first ed. ration of the Land. Is fresh and has Just been mid be cultivated at least cotton or some other crop ? locality. Should this new ground. In this case tho Aci way Harrow should he used trust, but the cultivation sh low. During the fall and could be pastured In the under no circumstances si tnules or cows be allowed to For the lirst two years tl the orchard should be st: much sis possible by an abu of phosphoric acid and r ? .. him. Wild jj me or Culta- ' to break the "rw eXcollei" ould be shal- and winter hogs l',ul 8U<; orchard, but l',e lould horses. 10 remove al run at large. urt' ,jul .. , should burn to growtii or . , , tor, so us t< Imulated as .... , J lie only or ndant supply , , the curculio iltrogen, but . iluins, crab apples and haws t breeding places ror this the careful cultivator will h trees are removed from of the otchard. It is well 1 woods adjoining the orchlliis is not practicable you off the woods in lato winu kill all the undergrowth, actieul mode of destroying is to jar tlie trees, catching Texas. Beaumont?J 10.000 oil co Wharton?110.000 warehoi Barstow?$5,000 cotton g Victoria?Telephone nyste Dallas?$50,000 lumber co Virginia. Richmond?Supply compa Norfolk?$10,000 candy fa West Virginia Charleston?tRi) nnn 11 mpany. use company, in company, m. mpany. ny. ctory. land be too r Ity could be corn or some n year; howe out. It should fertility before land should b depth with n with a subsoi In crimson c potatoes or si lilt*,, a.rlllli lch for peaches, the fertllreduced by planting It In other exhaustive crop for ver. If It Is old and worn be restored to a state of ! setting out the trees. The e broken up to the proper two-horse plow; followed 1 plow. If necessary. Sow lover, cow peas or plant Jme other crop which will rntlnn In lain turr. care should be exercised an excess of nitrogen. Th distinguishable by the vigo and the dark green color o An excess of nitrogen will an exudation of sup and ir cning of the twigs which a winter Killed. When the t pale color it indicates a lu gen. In such cases an a stable manure is benetlclal. t.n? Jiiauuia t not to give ... penally mail us is readily best time to rous growth .. - , tlu* morning f the leaves. when the oui also produce , ring should mnuture rip- , ... ., fruit is set, re frequently , ^ 1 dig as neci .rees show a .. , . .. cullo is not ick of nltro.... . - pounds of pulicatlon ol .. 50 gallons o A most (X- ? . ... spraying for >11 ciom covered frames ese for tills operation. The 1 jar the trees is early in and late in the afternoon rculio is dormant. The Ji.rcommcnce as soon as the and should l>e continued us essary. Spraying for curentirely successful, but if arsenate of lead added to f Bordeaux is used when brown rot manv miriMilln pany. St. Albans?Telephone sy Hartford?$25,000 coal i pany. Wheeling?Refrigerating Kiyscr?$100,000 coal an< pany. MANCHESTER CLOTH Manchester, Aug. 21.?Thi thy demand In the cloth iiu Rita coinstem. nining coraplant. d coke comMARKET. ere was bealmarket last under the cov have been ch treatment: After the la plowing nnd s In peas In Ma aero. 150 to 2( per acre will growth. In ] up the pea v ground with rer crop. Excellent results ;rived from the following nd hns received the proper ubsolllng broadcast or drill y. using one bushel to the 10 pounds of good fertilizer materially increase the February or March break Ines by running over the a Cuttaway harrow, then *?*. .m.iinv.ai ici iiux.ur ll period is u mixture ot 1,2( acid phosphate, 400 pounds meal, and 400 pounds muriat of potash apply broadcast rows 011 opposite sides of til proper distance, from 2 to this mixture, according to the tree. When the bearl reached, potash is needed, supplied in forms of muriat< of potush. As the tree lncr > usu di una .. . , , w ill be desti )0 pounds of cotton seed , ... As this it e or sulphate worthy etiton or In fur- . . subject belli e tree at the , , v.ould state 4 pounds of . . ment has gi> the size of ... . . . hirst?lie ng period )s . , , ',, . should there this can be . . . toecund?lie * or sulphate ? . .. , with Uordeai eases in age, .... . , oyod. Grown Rot. s in iiiu province of our notorial lie cuna bundle that r than 1 can; however, 1 that the following treaten good results; move all mummified fruit. In' any on the ireeg. fore the buds open spray ix 4?6?60. wcex, resulting in a fair tur the latter was unevenly China toos a good many 1 dard qualities though the t lines was of less volume i The business for India wu negotlatne. though a fair the offers found aeceptai grades of finishing cloths request. Yarns were qulei In qualities for the home nover, though distributed, lines of st&nrade In these than recently, is difficult to proportion of nee. Higher vrere In good ter. especially trade. turn under wl the depth of creased, the Kteater depth InK. subsoil n November yoi orchard. Another exe Is to sow In hej. first bro? mire or applj tlllzer. Plow Ith a good turn plow. As the top soil has heen Inlnnd can be plowed to a than at the previous plowgain, If necessary; and In iir land Is ready for the ellent mode of preparation crimson clover In Septemidcastlng with stable making good commercial forunder the clover In MnV. the quantity of this fertllt can be increased, it is bet February or March, or juat root growth commences. Hai es when obtainable is a m and economical fertilizer. A chard should be given cleai which should be continuei fruit is harvested, utter t practicable, drill in pcaa i the cultivation until mlddl 11111 u? ? II zsr per tree ,, . . all twigs and it applied in .. . , ? fourth?VV1 before active .. with Bordeai rd wood aah,, . I" if til?Ten ioat excellent ... . . w faixth?'len l bearing or- . ... .. Bordeaux 3? ? cultivation, . ... .. I lie same rt unUl the . , . . ., ?i intervals liat time, If . until the fru ind continue , . . . Bordeaux is e of August " , no material -*ii in run bloom prune out blossoms affected with rot. ten fruit is well set, spray ix 3?U?BO. dajs later liordeax 3?9?50 days to two weka later -9?60. spray should be continued of ten days to two weeks It begins to ripen. If the carefully applied there Is inturv to the fnUaira hut Hoboes Take a Hand In slon of Automob From the Philadelphia Rec A new hcho Industry (!f flustry may be mentloi without an explosion) whlel be profitable and safe is 11 benefit to suburban people, tlon to the owner or chat automobile to speed on tin uncrowded roads of the su the Suppresses. ord. hcbo and !r. led together li promises to kely to be of The temptaiiffeur of an 3 smooth and burbs Is one subsoil, and land.1' should plowed, becai pliitited and a he plowed d orchard when washed away, special attent void of humu plied by a HI manure or co sow In peas. All peach he thoroughly and deeply ise after the trees are re In growth, they cannot eeply. All places In the 3 the top soli has been should receive careful and Ion, such places are des. and this must be supberal application of stable mpost. and should he put wfi i?i ui oi--jjii;iiiui;r. iuany not require fertilization ai should be kept thoroughly a ly cultivated from spring ur August or 1st of Septetnl trees receive too much phi and nitrogen, the growth w slve. the fruit will luck c will be very susceptible to I this case ashes or potash fer be liberally applied. Dr..l.inn orcnaras ao , ,, . if milk of llr mually. but ,, . . . an applicatlc nd constant- , . . ... . noiliiK of the itil middle ol uuced. ber. If the .. . . Many orch wphoric acid ,,, , *j:rayliiK. an ill bs exces- , , . . loon unsatis :olor, and It , stances the irown rot. In ,, tlllzer should i.iK is in tins: most careless ne la used three days after >n of Bordeaux the shotfoliuKe will be greatly reardists do not believe In the results obtained have factory, and in many mresults have been fatal to Jot Infrequently the sprayed io tiie most trifling and help on the furm, whereas. Mimii m> merely human < resist. Those roads afford port unity for the owner t just what Ids locomotive and to show off to ids frit the principal motive In huj mobile is to excite the em To achieve this an ordinal not be restrained by the f chickens, dnps. hogs and creatures which stray on t or even by the danger of i creature can the only op:o determine Is capable of jnds. Almost ,'lnR an auto17 f" friends, y driver will ear of 'tllllnR other farm :he highways, runnlnir down In pens or elo under In Man treating as nl pletod parts ol ver> fertile. Check ofT tl tanc'-s, using plow. At th two feet equal one side, use decomposed st ver. which must ho plowed ?h. In two years' time by hove mentioned, these dof the orchard can be made Planting. lie land at the proper dlsn ffor.d two horse turn e Intersection dip a hole re, throwing the top soil to a liberal amount of well :able ma nun- to each hole. . . Miiiny. I ion proper and Intellig will depend In a great mens oe. s of your orchard. In !> ??> should be headed low \ 1 to 1 1-2 to 2 feet above lug the best height. The boon act to three lirnbs so tl balanced, 1-2 to 1-3 of t >< it's growth of these liml removed during winter, and so that it will have :i lirn:u tills should Li tent pruning and lntelligei ;ure the sue- b.? thorough)] this section 1 ut not in vhen set out. the liquid \vi ground be- run down t tree having streams. Spi hat It Is well together. At ho previous ture in redu os should be rot and vlsi tree pruned the removal il nncn h?*inl (iw li.irvr>lin e done by the most careful it man. The spray should ; distributed over the tree, such copious showers that 11 drip from the leaves, nor he trunk of the tree In ray properly or omit It allother most Important fencing the ravages of brown tations of the curcullo Is of all fallen fruit. During l' unnenn l !>., nn,k<i>.4 I,I h careless fnrmor and his slow-moving farm wagon, pernto efforts of the rura aided by no Indignant agrl "lace, have failed to ropre: four's ambition to smash the eost of smashing otli< This is why the rural eon istrates and farmers, as we urban people who work 1 eannot afford automobiles t family In a All the des1 constables, (cultural popas the chaufrccorda at ?r thlnsa. istables, muKU as the atihn town and o carry them have this the the soil; If si able then use meal, or the s two parts ne cotton seed m fertilizers the by first settln up the hole 01 apply the ferl oughly with tl ulimif thi> rnul iroughly Incorporated with table manure Is not nvallfrom 1 to 2 lbs. of bone nme quantity of mixture of Id phosphate to one part enl. When using chemical best results are attained g the tree In the hole, fill ne half Its d'-pth, and then tlllzer. but mixing It thortie soil; firm the earth well c nt ri?r? nntl 1 < v a 1 nft tl.Li:- admitting light and air Should the trees have a ran cms growth the surplus woe removed. The pruning she annually. Olreat core must in h..ving a proper qurntlt wood. Frequently a peach teiialiy reduced l>y an ignc away of too many fruit bud Borers. to the fruit. 1"* gone ovei k arid vigor- w?.ek and nl ad should be up and oarra luld be done After the cr be exercised to go over y of fruiting twigs show! crop is ma- rot; these tw mint cutting cremated. Is. A V . , ,. . (From carefully at least twice a 1 tlie fallen fruit gathered d to the dump and burned, op Is harvested It la wel' the orchard and cut all ng the effects of brown iKs like the fruit should be OUNG LOGICIAN. the New York Globe.) winner. ncuniiy approve o tip of automobile prirties buntrry and thirsty hoboes roust ihh s and threaten t with the calaboose and a tiiey shall "whack np." The interest of the stibt and people in the operation the belief that a few pjcper kind will enre the speedir not then there Is some i robbery of the speeders. r the holding by bands of who pose as !he travelers fine unless trban officials springs from 'lenoes of this ig habit. If solace In the To complain After the tr of 1 1-2 to 2 1 growths, and I uted about tl well balanced, the surplus k eughly emplia of time to do young growth not po severe Cultivation. ees have put out a growth Inches rub off nil but three these should be so dlstrlubte tree so thnt it will bo The early rubbing off of rowth cannot be too thorslzed It is a great saving this rubbing off before the becomes tough, It Is also a shock to the tree. The ill i in ly WIIIICI llic euri removed from about the bod down to the crnwn, nil gu lions scraped off, for this i tool somewhat like a Fa \!l bori rs should bo careful tier ; pply the following w; i .Nccllent to prevent the a borer: One bushel of quick lime, sulphur. 1 gallon of coal ta of water. ii snouia oe ? _ . .. former Oo y of the tree .. . this story, w mmy exuda- ... , , any of Its k! purpose use . , , , , ... one day last rrler s knife. ... ... . , A neighbc ly taken out. _ , . .. ... . s?n who, I tl ish which Is . , .. , ... '"8 as a Pi ye ttack of the , a few weeks his father's 1 20 pounds of .. ? In the sitting r. 50 gallons a good part i vernor Frank S. Black told hlch Is perhaps as good as nd. while at the Manhattan week: >r of mine had a 7-year-old link, would take some beatr of questions. One evening ago 1 was making a call at louse. The boy was present t-room. and at Intervals for of the evening he Interrupt of the highwaymen would they are an nld toward th or punishment of n olnss arc onrdlal'y disliked by al own automobiles. The tt that this form of robbery more profitable than Is pursuit In the elty. whei must be sought from poll) THE UNREASONABLE he Idle, since 10 suppression of men who 11 who do not amps affirm Is safer and any criminal re protection tlclans. HEALER. trees snouici c during the rt perfluous groi growths are length It Is t pruning knlfi slow and more the orchard the trees free In 3 to 4 rot> leave at least and trees. Co ic gone over onee or twice owing season, and all suwlh rubbed out. If these allowed to nttnln some [hen necessary to use the !, which Is necessarily a s expensive operation. Keep thoroughly cultivated, and from grass and weeds, drill cs of peas In the orchard; 4feet between the peas 'tton. melons, or other hoed Mix t:ir nncl sulphur in \v't<r in barrel, add lime stirred. When entirely sine! SO gallons. Apply with a 1 body and large limbs of t February draw the soil up terming a eore about 6 Inch level. The above operatlo retreated annually. Thinning. This is a most deeentlvr . ea his and m 10 gallons of . keep w?l fi : ? ? ked dilute to , . F'nn ,y- " . . his soil s ma brush to the .. . . I ll see tl he tree. In . , , . hod before to the tree . , . , sternly Infori es above the .. .... 'But pop n should be . . n natural ove delicious, 'ho to bed if she 4 nornniitlA-i cot hnmo f asking embarrassing ques10 old fellow became tired of ny queries. int your mother puts you to I get home In future,' he med the boy. retaliated the child, with rflow of philosophy that was w can you see her put me puts me to bed before you I.HI J IIHHIKIil. <11111 state heeler, "you fellers t tonal end o' th' pa me ' keep yer hands off o' sti "We were," was the rer ran we unless you fello tl;e men we tell you to' American. King Sends Assist Mexico City. Ausr. 21.? Italy has sent to the Ital ipi.uilfll lilt? on the naivna poln' tf> itn politics?" >ly, "but how ws nominate i"?Baltimore ance. The Klny of tan colony In crops could n chard, but If lso be planted In the orthe land la poor, uao peaa. It should bo started when about 1-2 Inch in diameter. the fruit Is "That was and at that evening." his last question for that this pity $2,000 towards tl an Italian hospital here, unsolicited. tip support of The Rift wns