The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, August 25, 1904, Supplement TO THE Batesburg Advocate, Image 9
SPLI
L(
END ID P/
DUIS A B
APER BY
ERCKMA
time we Uo
peaches will
t-> i 1-i! anc
e.iuentlj tin
j\| ' u!w:t>s ulllci
I tits sliunlU I)
fruit mature:
1 If- ll litnlii
not realize that these little
attain a diameter of 1 1-2
I frequently a Inches, cone
thinniiiK process Is not
iently severe Some variee
so thinned that when the
5 there should he at least
GEN. BOOTH AMD JOH
Gen. Booth's motor-cur
really only a reversion to t
John Wesley, who was sevc
before he exchanged his
tor a chaise. Wesley's an
pierced the length and br
N WESLEY.
campaign Is
he method of
snty yearn old
saddle horse
nual Itinerary
eudth of the
AUGUSTAN
PAPER H
Among the i
at the Georg]
convention rece
that upon "Ci
Peach," by Mr
Fruitland Nura
WON HIGH PRAISE FO
E READ BEFORE THE
most notable papers read
la Horticultural Society
ntly held at Tallulah, wus
iltural Methods With the
. Louis A. Berekmans, of
ery.
K HIMSELF BY A VERY
GEORGIA HORTICULTUI
Lot vinos remain on groui
under in February or March
horse turn plow. Great care
orcIseU in plowing. especla
strip near the trees, otherw
will bo injured. The depth
ing call ho ineie is'd as the d
' SOUND litis tnaj aeei
3ALIST3. ~'v' y"" 1)0,1
lite same tin
a.K( life of t
id and turn f,u'1 will
with a one- !,:u' i'ou w"'
must bo ex- H'z' and wo
lly the first removed fron
ise the roots l<) lhe dump
of the plow- '-or you will
listnuce from uulio in the
"tinicii vuen specimen,
m unduly severe, but It will
tor financial results, and at
to add to the heultlifulness
he tree. Your entire crop
be of it merchantable else,
not have a lot of underrih'vsj
fruit. All peaches
1 tin- tree should be carried
ind burned, as in this mandeStroy
thousands of curembryotic
state. Thinning
iwiikuoiu, ana no baited i
lage and town to liold set
he was eighty five years
preached seventy sermons
Wesley's l:ist tour at the a
surpasses Gen. Booth's. C
1<1>0 he left London, and wc
the intervening towns to Br
through Stroud. Gloucester,
the Black Country, the Potti
ehester and LTverpool. A
shire into Yorkshire, and
at every vll vices.
When
old he thus
In a week.
Ko of elghty)n
March 24.
.>rked through
iatol. Thence
Ihrmlugham,
jries. to Mancross
L.ancanorth
into
Since the c
lierckmans ha!
tions for coi
states, and as
the lending pe
fruit growing
other readers
nient In full.
It whs as fo
"Cultural Me
(lly L. A. B<
onventloii dissolved Air.
} received many appllcailes,
some from distant
Georgia Is now becoming
ach producing state, our
friends, as well as many
will appreciate the docullowa:
thods with the Peach."
:rckinans, Augusta, Ga.)
tlie tree is increased. The C
Acme Harrows and Weeders
and most economical tools fo
cultivation. The question hi
been ted how often an or
In- el ..voted; the unswer
whenever needed, frequently
is gone over with the Spring
row and Weeder as many
during a season. The gr
never be allowed to bake or I
Frequently beating rains wil
'uttaway and t'ie fruit in
are the best pruning and
r subsequent j each orchar
ts frequently burring frost
chard should son why the
to this is. ptcuuce a g.
an orchurd nave oil >eai
; Tooth Haras
t'O times
,, ibis pest i
ound should
. . many carload
become hard.
, , . .. should wane
1 harden the
connection with proper
cultivations will keep the
ii up to its standard, and
and storms there is no reapcuch
orchard should not
'od crop annually, und not
s.
Curculio.
s the cause of the loss ol'
s of fruit annualy, und we
vigorous warfare against
Scotland as fur as Brechin,
through Cupar and Glasgo)
Newcastle-on-Tyne. and do
to Hull and Lincolnshire.
Bristol, through Somerset a
l'orisinouth, and along the
Sevenoaks. Colchester. Ipsi
toft, Lynn, and home into
October 24. after exactly n
continuous travelling an
preaching.
South again
i* to Carlisle,
wd the coast
Thence to
nd Dorset to
coast to Uye.
a'lch, Lowch>
London, on
even months'
d Incessant
Wo will cons
as already sett:
ard has been ?
varieties made,
a rat Ion of the
point eonsidcre
Prepnr;
If the land h
cleared it shot
two years In e
adapted to the
Ider two important points
led; the site for the orchshoscn;
a selection of tlie
therefore, a proper prepland
should be the lirst
d.
itlon of the Land.
s fresh and has just been
lid be cultivated at least
niton or some other crop
locality. Should this new
ground, in this case tin- Acr
way Harrow should ho used
crust. liut tlu- cultivation so'
low. 1 turing dm tall and
could lie pastured in the
'.lull i no eircuuislauces sh
mules or cows be allowed to
i it the lirst two years tli
the orcli ird should be stl
much as possible by an abui
of phosphoric acid and n
ne or Cutta- " "u ?'
to break the at"
mid be shal- ,llf" ' ",d
winter bogs -su'
orchard, but li,c vicmit>
ould horses, l" ,,,|,,ovt' M"
run at large. i,n' 1,1,1 11 1
., . -I ould born
ie growth of
muluted as
ndant supply ' ''"v
. I It' ? U ? < . 11 > ;
llrogen, but
tlu* ii?m t.s ?
lums. cran apples and liawa
breeding places tor this
tin. careful cultivator will
h trees arc removed from
of the orchard. It is well
woods adjoining the orchids
is not practicable you
oft tiie woods in late win>
hill all tiie undergrowth,
ictii al mode ot destroying
? t" jar tiie trees, catching
n cloth ovcicd fraiin vj . ?
Texas.
Beaumont JIO.oou oil coi
Wharton tlO.uOO warel.ot
Bars tow -15.000 cotton
\ Ictorla?Telephone syster
Dallas t50.000 lumlu r coi
Virginia.
Richmond Supply oi mpai
Norfolk J10. 00 candy fu
West Vlrglrda.
Charleston J50.0U0 oil ar
inpany.
ise company.
In company,
n.
mpany.
>y.
tory.
ni gas com
Ity could be r
corn or some
:t year; howev
out. It should
fertility before
l.ind should be
depth with a
with :i subsoil
In crimson el<
potatoes or sni
require fertilize
educed by planting It in
other exhaustive crop for
cr. If It Is old and worn
be restored to a state of
.setting out the trees. The
broken up to the proper
two-horse plow; follow* >1
plow. If necessary. Sow
>ver. cow peas or plant
mo other crop which will
itlon. In lato wlnt. r turn
:n excess oi nitrogen. Th
Ui.-linguislutlile L>y tin- vlgai
aiui tin dark green color oi
Ah excess oi nitrogen will
an exudation of sap and in
enmg of the twigs which ai
wiuti i Killed. When tile t
pale color it indicates a la
gi it. in such cases an u]
slnlnc in..ami Is tieneliclal.
I .'in lineal fertilizer to
Iiufc IV fclVC
... j" ' liilly id.u|.
is Is readily
.. I" i i mi. in
roua growth
'lie inori iini*
t ilie leaves.
, , when tl , mi
also produce
iiiik should
una lure rlpfrii'i
is j. t. .
re frequently
1 >HX as neci
rees show a
. , .. cullo is inn
ck of nltro
pounds of
indication of
>d gallons oi
A most ? xuso
at this ' '
tor ll.i operation. The
jai the trees is early in
and late in tlie afternoon
culio is dormant. The jarcoininenee
us soon us the
md siiotiid he continued as
.ssaii Spraying for carentirely
successful, hut if
arsenate of lead added to
i liordoaux is used when
hrovvn rot many curculio
pany
St. Albans?Tel< ph> n< syi
Hartford?$25,000 coal n
pany.
Wheeling?RefrtKer.it ns i
1<- yjo r?$ 100.000 coal am
pany.
MANCHESTER CLOTH
Manchester, Auk. 21.?The
thy demand In the cloth
week, resulting In a fair tnri
Jtem.
liniriK complant.
1 coke comMARKET,
le waa healmarket
last
nAV'Pr flinno>li
under the cove
have been dci
treatment:
After the Inn
plowing and sn
in pea- in May
aeri . 150 to "0(
per acre will
growth. In F
up the pea vi
ground with a
t ii?*n iinrlor wit
r crop. ICxcellent results
rived from the following
(i has received the proper
bsolllng broadcast or drill
. us'iik one bushel to the
) pounds of good fertilizer
materially Increase the
ebrunry or March break
nes by running over the
Callaway harrow, then
It a i'111.I i urn nlow As
period j. a mixture of 1.20
acid phosphate, 400 puumbi
meal, ana 400 pounds muriatt
of potash apply broadcast
rows i?n opposite sides of th<
propci distance, from 2 to
litis mixture, according to
llie tree. When the hearlt
reached. potash is needed,
supplied in forms of muriate
oi potash. As the tree Inert
A " HI II U< -11
0 pounds of
cotton seed
Am this 1h
or sulphate
>v. rlhy . 111oi*
or In fur.
.t subject hclt.
2 tree at the ,
Weill.I -t.llc
? pounds of
.. . nti i.i lias Ktv
the size of
I irst Kci
iK period is
, IlOI.-.l til. 1 .
this can he
bc.-oud licl
' or Mulpnale
wan liordciiu
;uses in ?k*.
1 hii ii ? \\ in
oycu.
Otown Rot.
" Hit pirn im.e of our
i'1'iKisl lie can, handle Uiut
r liian 1 can; however, 1
that the following ireatt'li
good results:
no\< ait niununilii'U fruit.
I? any on the trees,
ore tin buds open spray
\ 4?0?00.
n in full bloom Druno nut
the litter was unevenly
<'hin t took .1 k "><J mnny II
<l;ir?! .iuiilltl' 3 though the ti
liiii'M was in' less volume t
I In- hardness for India wu
!' Koti itni. t hoiiKii :t fair
tip oft or* found acceptar
Kt .do.s of tinlsl.iii^; oloths '
ri iu st. Varus wore uuiot
in qualities for the home
distributed.
Ines of stun ade
In these
ban recently,
a difficult to
proportion of
ice. Higher
were in good
or, especially
trade.
tin* depth nf t
creased. the 1:
Kteater depth t
Inir. subsoil n?
No' emhi-r youi
orchard.
Another ex.-e
Is tn sow In o
hei llrst hro.u
iiure or applyl
tlll'/.er. Plow I
he top soil has been Inind
can be plowed to :i
ban at the previous plow
aln. If necessary; and 'n
r land is ready for the
llont mode of preparation
rlrnson clover in Soptomleastlng
with stable niang
good eommerclal ferinder
the clover In May.
*..* '?* l?:i 11114
can be increased, it is bes
February or M irch, or just 1
itivii 8lt.Wi,. Oi'iiiint-iKt 5. iiiiF
s when obtainable is a in
and economical fertilizer. A
i ii.ti'?l sliould I" yiven clean
whi'-li sliould lie continuec
fruit i:- liarvcstcd. after tl
I?r iciieable, drill in peas a
tin cultivation until mlddlt
or 1st of September. Many
UCT ucu
tv\iys iind
1 appliedjn
before active
with 1 Sordine
d wood ashI'
in.li?l <-ii
ost excellent
. , blXtll I 1 11
bearing or
Bordeaux .1
> cultivation,
, ... ,- l ne ;. tme
1 until the
in intervals .
tat time. If
until the trul
,nd continue .
I ord? iii\ is
j of August
, , , no mat. i ill
orchards do
blossoms uffected with rot.
i' ii fruit is well set, spray
ix 3?9?50.
lays later Uordeax 3?9?50
'lays to two weka later
9 50.
spray should be continued
at ten days to two weeks
It begins to ripen, if the
carefully applied there Is
injury to the foliage, but
nuuuts i .me a nana in
sion of Automobl
I'roin the Philadelphia Rect
A n* u hobo industry (if
flitstry may in* mention
without an explosion! whirl]
la- profitable and s ife is 111
help lit to suburban people,
lion to the owner or chnti
automobile to speed on tile
iiiierowihd roads of tin s,il
w lii' h no merely human e
the Suppreslies.
>r<J.
hobo nnd Ined
together
i promises to
tely to be of
The temptailTcur
of nn
smooth and
nirbs is ornroat
ore can
m:bst>il. nnd s
liituU should I
plowed. bee:ill*
jilii i ted :iihI :i r
be plowed lb'
orcluird where
w:ishe?l ;iw;iy,
speeiii 1 nttenth
\old <>f humus
piled b> :i libi
uii'.nure or eon
In liens or elov
ow in pons. All poach
10 thoroughly and deeply
? the t ni'S jir>'
o in Knuvlli, tlioy ei nn.it
ply. Ml pin com In the
the top soil lins been
dmiild receive en refill and
in, such places are <1 ,
and this must be supi-ral
application of stable
ripost. and should be put
<r. which must bo plowed
not require fertilization at
should lu upt thoroughly a
ly cultivated from sprint; un
A- .{ju?-t or 1st of Septetnl
tr?_(. rcveh- too mucli piio
aid :..l i < idcii. t ho growth w
'i'c tin' fruit will lack o
\illl lie very susceptible to h
till i: lies or potash for
ho libt rallj applied.
Pruning.
.. . ir nillK ->r lin
muully, but
, . ' Ij'l'li.-.ltio
nd conatant.<i
* , l.'.dliB < f th
til middle ot
uu.i-d.
?er. If the
. .. .Many <>i h;
sphorie acid
| I !> lllK.
ill ba excea,
, 1 ? 11 uns.r.sf
olor. and It
. . >1 iic'-s 111."
rown rot. In (,
lllizer should
l;ik m ii.tmis:
i i-.-t
(bin should hi
to .s used three days after
ii of Hor.loaux the shotf"h
ik'*' will he greatly reardists
do not believe la
tiie m nils obtained have
';utor\ and in tariny inr<
stilts have been fatal to
nt int'ti-'iiiently the sprayed
to the most trilling and
h> '.p "Hi tie farm, whereas
m-mm 'riiesc roads afford
M'lnliy for the owner t.
' w 11 his lu'viujotivo i
::<l in s 1 \v off To Ms frle
the principal motive In buy
s in . the env
i> aehlev tills an nrdlnar,
' i" ' tr.ilntil by iho f.
' 1 !: ?.v lilies ni (1
it- it'll' wM.'h '1 r iy iin t
<>r . n 11\- ih. ilaim? r of r
the only opo
determine
s c:ipahle of
nds. Almost
itipr an nntoy
of friends,
y driver will
ar of lcllllnG;
other farm
he highways
tinning down
mule! hi Marel
tr< ntlnu :is nln
pl< led ports nf
vcr\ fertile.
Chock off th.
tiUic-jt. usinK
plow. At tile
two feet efiiiarone
side, tine
decomposed st.i
i. In two years' time l>y
dvo mentioned. those
the orchard can he m i
Planting.
land -it the proper disa
Rood two h' rs - turn
Int. rsootion dlcr a hole
. thr-iwlnit tin- top oil to
a liberal amount -if well
ibl. mm. ir.- to - ach hole
t i ->n itojict in.'J iiiti IUk
v. . 1 it- [. !:,I In .1 ?rr:il lllbius
of your orchard. In
" <'f should ho hi H led low v
1 i ! I Mil 2 f.-ot above
! -i lie-In!. t. The
i ii i i't to it i'ii- limits so tl
need, 11' lo 1-3 of tl
' Ki'nivth of 11 < . 11ml
1 i o 1 >1 rii wtiiti i. and
ii"' ,t w .11 ha \ i i broai
out pruning end intolUg-Mi
uro the ?uc- ' thoroughly
tills section 1 'it not In
ilien sot out, li <! wi
ground bo- run down tl
tree having tains spr
lat It Is woll ! >: tl.- i
Iio previous ' .r< in r <1 i
is should bo r ?i. and vi>H
tree pruned t:.,- i? iiu.\ il
I open head. <i h.irv< lint
t iii.in Tin- splay should
distribute?i ovi-r the tree,
uoh copious showers that
I drip from the leaves, nor
In* trunk of the tree In
\ pr- porly or omit It al
other aio-t important fea iin?
the ravages of brown
'ati< -1-. ..." the curoullo Is
of ail fallen fruit. During
; season the orchard should
ill-- inrrnor and ills
sluw-pi.ivimr farm u'hkoii.
rale nfVnrts r?f t! . rur il
i 1?-?1 l.x : n ! ;.!( in a;;ri
U ' )i i\ f. II. <1 la r'-pras
bur's unbltion tn smash
' " t .if sir ' 111mr <>t!i
"1" :Is* is xx 1 y Hi. r :rnl rnn1
1 11' > 11 a I f i run vs. as xvol
Mb i p.'.iplo who work li
' . a , .cd , uli >: .lhilos I.
t' ltli> r. !: -rUly "pprovo of
rtmlly In a
All the desconstables,
' nltural pop's
the chimfrecords
at
r thlnps.
stables. ni.it;l
as the subi
town nnd
0 carry them
1 the holdlnv
IlilVI' III1S llllll
I >?? soil. If at;
f;ble th'Ii Use
meal. or iho a:i
two parts arli
cotton Seed me
fertilizers the
l>y first setting
up the hole on
tpply the ferti
( uglily with tin
about the roots
iiiiKiuy nil will!
ihlo manure nut \-.\ 11 from
! to 2 lbs of bone
ni.- quantity of mixt uro of
1 phosphate to nrm part
al. W'hon uslnr chemical
best re-nl!s art- attained
thi- trio In the liolo till
i- half lt? ii pih. a nil then
llziT. but xnlxltiK it thnri*
soil; tlrm the earth well
of tin' tr-- anil 1 v< 1 off.
> admitting iikm ami air
1 ti; ti?i ii.ivc* a rani
i aioVMl: ti.' surplus woi
' vc?l "I :. prtlllit l; slin
. -!> < It i an tin.st
i-' t! p!"p< r <|iiiintit]
" '(in t.t1 \ i pencil
it' >' i "'.I l?y an Iriio
^ i in.my ft nit bud
Borers.
I 'fly winter tiu? eurtl
to tin' fruit. - " <?\. r
I; and vigor- w? < k ami all
"J should h" ii|* ml i' i! j a
uld be done ."fur the or.
be exercised ! > ? > over
- of fruiting I wigs fliawii
crop Is mn- ' "t . tie . e tu
rant cutting > r< mated.
s.
A Y
... < From t
li sbould be
i ail fully ;u least twice a
tin fallen fruit patheretl
I t" Ua "lump at il burned
p i-- harvested It Is weV
I lie orchard and ""lit ail
rii: effect s of brown
lik- tli" fruit should be
OUNG LOGICIAN.
he New York Globe.)
' : ' ' ' noli; . ; t
vim \ ! Ifiii" t j iiImv -
i' ?1 r- : en i
.villi < e.libnrw. ?] n
tli. y - >i II "wlinek tip T>
inti r. - t nf tl piibtl
t 'I I >; ! in t! np- r.il Inn
ti belief tli t :i f. \v eyp.-rl
! . .1 w II urn tIn. ptedln
nt tl n tiii-r.. 1st sntne s
! * il.! > i ?.f ' . ST tiers
>y bands of
who pos as
ho travelers
tine unless
rbnn officials
springs from
ionoes of this
g habit. If
olaoe |ti the
Tn complain
After the tie
i.f 1 1-2 to 2 it
ttrowih.s, and t)
tiled aliout tlx
well balanced,
the surplus Kr<
( uglily emphas
of time to do t
young growth
not so severe i
trees should be
Cultivation.
ihnvo put out i growth
ii lies ruli <>(T nil luit throe
ic\sr should bo hd distrlo >
> troo so Mint It will
Tin- enrly ruhhin.K off of
>wth onnriiit ! ( too tlior
lzcd It Is a krc.it shvIuk
his rubbiiiK off In for.- 11.<
becomes toiiKli. It Is nlso
n shock t.? the tree. The
KOtie over on? e or twice
' i ft*''ill ulmnt tin* bod;
I" 11 . ci ivvn. :il! gin
pf I of fur this
i -1 m ui :11 lik<< a Fai
V -' ."M full
i' > f>>'.!itwltig w i
it t . |.|i i t the at
I ' I <ii ;ii 1- IIini'
till"' a 1 u lh>n n' ill tin
v.. 11 r
rnrraer uoi
f of the tree
this story \v
nmy exudt- , ,
any of Its kli
purpose us" . .
. , ,, one <! y last
rricr s knife
\ in IRllhO
y taken out. . , .
. .... -so'i who. I tli
-h which I"
, . ... in? aa a ply. i
tack Of the
a few wed
Ilia father's li
-'0 pounds of
' ? In tli sitting
i ;>0 Rallons
a Rood part <
cd his <t nl hv
. 1'rnor i-raiiK s. Klack told
hlch la perhaps as Rood as
id, while at the Manhattan
week:
r of mine had a 7-year-old
link would take sonic beat"
of questions. One evening
ago 1 was making a call at
ouse. The boy was present
-room, and at intesvals for
if tlx evening lie Interruptisk!
lt elillia rr:issincp nn??
w \ MI- worn
i ' I tow ml the
or j o -1 " ' of i olofM
.11 !y ilislll-n '1 hy nil
u *i i < trpolil Tlio t r
I i t1 ? f irm "f e iMiory
nioro pmntnhlo t> i* r
pin.-'iilt In Hi. It y wlior
iii'i-i ntiq I from polit
THE UNREASONABLE
"I In t I t linnelilour
ni> Hilt'. sin'V
suppression
of mm who
I who do nut
imps affirm
Is ?ifer find
tny criminal
? prott-otlon
Id Ills
HEALER.
plained the
during the gro
I>?rf! ?iotis grow
growths are s
length It Is tl
pruning knife,
slow and more
the orchard tl
th< trees free f
In 3 to I rows
leave at least
and trees Cot
win* Benson, and nil s'ith
rubbed out. If these
lllowed to attain some
ion necessary to use the
which is noces: nrily n
expensive operation. Keep
loroughly cultivated. and
rom itrass and weeds, drill
< of peas in the orchard.
4f< et between th" po;e
ton. melons or other hoed
i in .ipimr in I
? v ! r1 I :i?ld lime,
" : i. i iroly slael
" ' . > pj ly with a t
1>" l> at 1 I tr';. Minlis of tl
I ' ' '1 I '' v I i T: \V till' -dill up
fi rruiup i 'iro iimut <" iru-hi
! \ Tl:?' :tlmve (ipcr.it|r?i
r- . tci |:y
Thinning.
! I Ill'lSt deceptive
'? Rations or
Hons.
keep wuJl .... ?
, * I-in illy Hi
{Oil dilute til
. . tin son a mnt
rush to th 1 ..
I 11 SCO 11,
ho tree. In , , , ,
In il li- foro 1
tn the tree , . .
:>t rnly Inrorii
os above the .....
i ii i. ,?ul PnPi
should ho
a n it oral ovei
di'lloiotis, 'ho'
to hod if slio
oecupatloi. trot homo."
i ?l?l fellow became tired of
ny nuerlea.
i:it your mother puts you to
K*'t home In future.' he
nod the boy.
retaliated the child, with
rflow of philosophy that was
<v can you see her put me
puts me to bed before you
si:ito lioolor "you follers
tfilll.'ll OIl'l <>' 11:' IT.IUlC v
keep y<>r li.nuls off >' sl;i
"\V.? wore." was tlio rop
in wo i j 111 o s >* you folio-,
Hi. ttpmi wo toll you to?
\morlo n.
King Sonds Assist;
Moxli o Pltv \iu- 21 -*
Itnlv 1ms soMt to tlio It ill
t )l I v' /*i tV AHA f All' la f Ii
on the nni-;is
coin' t
to pollt los?"
l.v. "hut how
a -< noirtln i >o
Ttn 11 i more
?nce.
fho Klnc of
:in colony In
ti tuwiii ill:
ch.inl. but If tl
W Ul- piilUUMI III lilt* or
ho land Is poor, uso pen**.
n -i ?\i (i *m' si irloil when
hout 12 Inch in diameter.
the fruit Is "That was
and at that evening."
his last <|U<'?tir>n for that
an Italian hospital h?T<\
unsolicited.
?i i III
The **lft wn.s