The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 05, 1920, Image 5
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BRICK i
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We are no'
orders for
I t ? ai a a^ 4 a i
ii y^iu iiiiei
you to buy
will be im(
Coal has ai
months am
hirjher and
If interest!
*
The Li
9 7-15 1 mo.
FALL IRISH POTATOES
Clemson College.?Though grown
and appreciated by few, the second
or fall crop of potatoes, through its
superior table and keeping qualities
is of greater importance in the home
garden than, is the spring crop. It
may be grown either from tubers
of_ the previous year's crop or from
those of the spring crop of tV>e'
curren?. year. Hest results are obtained
from potatoes' held over from
the last year's crop; but if these
are not available, seed of the curT
rent season's crop may be used.
I ?| 51 /
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: BRICK -:
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w in position to fill promptly,
Brick.
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nd building this year, we wouli
now, as the Rush season i&ne
jossible then to fill ord2rs pro
dvanced 300 per cent in the I:
d every indication Is that, it
this will force an advance in
5d write, wire or phone,
,
/ ,
lyton Brick'
MARION, S. C.
For this crop there is no bejtter
variety than Lookout Mountain.
Next to Lookout Mountain are
Green Mountain, Peerless, and Rural
Now Yorker. Where none of
these varieties can be obtained, it
will be necessary to fall back on
spring potatoes. The small potatoes
from the first.crop can be used as
seed for the second cron. if norr?<5
sary.
The fall crop should be planted
any time from July 15 to August 15,
depending upon climatic conditions.
It requires 12 to 14 weeks for potaW.
It's a
Sfl figi
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I%&4\ 11 1$1 '&*4
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. You s
' y i nfA o/
. . a*e sc
> ', /'.. ,;r Camels exper
anc* c'1Qica I
| you'll certain
smo^C(^stra*?
& ?Camels bk
wonderful mc
desirable bod;
never tire y?l
Youi1 app
^ imK fr?m any un
mm taste or uncle
ilflBl Camels puff
Jf***| yt?mP rette in the
\4E$TJCfv[ * Cimo/s are so/c/ everywhere,
fTyXfl raffoa; or /an packages ( 20
it S JP/Jm carton. We at ronffly rerom
i i supply or when you travel.
mmmmr r, j, Reynolds tob
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THK HOltET HKRALPj OOW\
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BRICK
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any size ' j
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i advise .
ar and it ;
mptly. ...
ast three
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will go |
Brick, ' ;
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toos to mature from seed, and therefore
they must be planted that much
aheafl of the earliest frost date.
The preparation, fertilization, 'and
planting of the second crop are the
same as for the first crop except
that the seed are put down in a
water furrow and covered a littledeeper
than with the spring- crop.
irrequcnt shallow cultivation is
necessary for good results.
Potato bugs are usually, very destructive
to the second crop and often
destroy the young plants as J
soon as they come up. Write the
I
. cinch
b?
are why
j ? ? mrnm mmmmm imbkxmmhlvm
>is sell?
herald know why Cornels
? unusual, so refreshing, so
quality?3econd,
t blend of choicc Turkish)omestic
tobaccos which
ily prefer to either kind
;ht 1 -4
ind makes possible that
jllow mildness?yet all the
y is there ! And, Camelsor
taste!
reciate Camels freedom
pleasant cigaretty afterjasant
Cigaretty odor!
wn satisfaction compare
by puff with any cigaworld
at any price !
in 8ciontifirally srnfrd packages of 20 cifin*
0 citfartittos) in n glaaaino-papor-coverod
mand tl.ia carton for tho homo or o/Rco
ACCO CO., Winst.on*Salcm, N. C.
<
/
17 AY, S. 0., AUG. 5, 1920.
Extension Service of Clemson College
for information how to control
potito bugs and for Kxtension Circu
lar G, on "The Second or Fall Crop
of Irish Potatoes."
FARMERS^MAY]HELP
4
TOBACCO BUYERS
When They Deposit Their
Money and Leave it in
Bank
*
NOT BECAUSE THE
BANKS ARE SHORT
But Because it Takes Lar^e
Loans to So>me Buyers for
I
Them to do Business.. j
f
At the instance o" the S uth \
Carolina T ba:Association, ?'os ;
tors were -s nt cu'. over the t b 1ccn
i>? 11 rr.^oitlv headed "H Ip
rw, Tohr-co M/"k. t," The posters
advised the tobacco growers to i
helj/ the tobacco market by leav-1
ing their money in the local ) an'tf. |
The language of this poster s cm.
to have brought ab:ut quite a <*iT
ferent understanding in the minds
of certain people. M an v have
placed the wrong construction * on
this advice. Seine of the vcople
for instance, seem to think that . i
meant thfit by leaving tl'oir ,voiv\
in the local banks they would ixhelping
the bank, which would bo
short of nvr.noy, or practically wit'
oui any. I ho Tobacco Ass' cv^;on
now explains to tho general publir
that no sjich meaning shouM ha/
hp en attached to tho words used.
because the banks have plenty of
? tempt
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money, and ^he advice that was
given to the tobacco growers was
that they should try to hold tVeir
money in the tobacco- growing district.
leaving off luxurios, such abuying
automobiles,* du'ing t' q tobacco
season, and if tin re \/as
p'onty of money in the bank to
their credit it v ould be more plentiful
and thev would b* in position
to lo:\n to those who might wantit
to buy the crop aiid move it
away.
T1 <* advise to the tobacco growers
in substance is that they should
keep their rnon v here at h mo.
paying their debts with it. <if
course if tboy need to pay any,
and not serjd the money nwr.v for
things that they could go with >ut
just at this time.
TtlC NCB OF
WAKKHOrSING COTTON
StaMli inc tie Pil e and K,;,Vnr!-ing
"Country Damage" Two
Great <?i s.
Clemson CoPege.?The warfhousi
11 il>- of ?n part of tho ctton crov by
1'? farmers i> th ? onlv m*?? i
way t<> prevent the au4u n?.v 1 slum')
in price. To eff< et this stabilising
.of nriccs, to seen e an o*o i f'oxv
?>i* cot <n\ at remune; a* iv.* nri os
fvowi *'to farms to the .pin ors
throinrhout tie y?ar. ! - tho first
dutv of the jr^ower to himself. Othe
*\vi ? ho is the creates* ben>' on
tho co't >n market, and thro> ivr h's
cotton all as *oon as ginned a' the
buy rs.. ho pivc hi>- own profit t>
, them. The producer n vi r c?>n secure
in normal times a profitable
mice for his cotton unless lie nar%ctr
at least a third of 1's crop
freo*> hi^ o'vn wavohoupos ??r^ ua'has
the trade demands it, ay- W.
IT. Mills, specialist in rural or anizr.ti
ns. in. discu* i'vu1 the necvss:tv
j i \V:wr o;>sin<>" cotton.
l^ut o^ly in wa?* h >ft?os can Ve
i src.vo his <v>1 ?n from weni1 <"- dam
i aire. in. ure it at re a -mablo c?st
from los>< by. fire, ;fnd wMlo he
Isolds it for a b^tto^ m?-Vo borrow*
uvon it to n?v -the debts he has incused
to ir.'iko it.
Assuming that nly on"-,h'r 1 of
, r' > r> vf m> ' or-a ins in tho 'nvm^rV
'v-md-: bv Jamipry 1st mv1 thai t'nr
two-thirds sold a-; fast 'as g-inned
''inti
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Mite#;-r f?
V >-.v i:;VV- fa ^x-> &-W-.W-Kr
V I \ *<;
. - \ | %. .fe
?p|l ItfHyyH
, "?hey
Lemonjpi??Sii.
?< > .W^wfcAtji whilikc:
tj Yes, the
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sufferel no country damage, it is
evident thai this one-thin1, or . say
about 4,000,000 bales, must bear
all the lovs of country damage,
which, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
i3 from $80,000,00) to $75,030,CQJ
annually. A little division will
show that this lors will average
from $0.50 to $1G.00 a hale. The
xpi iienc? of manv farmers testifies
to this tremendous^ loss from
"country damage." So universal
has this had condition been that th?
Liverpool Cotton Exchange, which
has largely controlled the price, has
penalized all cotton sold after January
1st, whether it really was
damaged or not.
When the cotton held is stored
generally in warehouses rather than
allowed to lie on' in the weather,
then the farnu r v ill be in a position
to demand' that this penalty he
removed. Until ho does warehouse
practically all cotton hold off the
market afler ginning, and is fully
organized to continue indefinitely'
this holding while he treats through
one powerful farmers' organization
for tho removal of the tare or deduction
for country damage he will
he unable to secure relief, lie must
first namove this country damage
by warehousing, and then he will he
iii a position t> demand an ! se.ure
' cmoval of the oonalt} formerly
j charged for "country damage.*'
i The stabilizing of the price by
j gradual delivery to market, an?l the
| elimination of 'Vountiy damage" are
i each a! >:v? sufficient argume^*- for
[ It.o erection of wa-rohct'Ft s.
o
TOOK FIRST RISE
i' WHEN WRY OLD
* Huvy Johnson, a farmer of ISay!
boro, accompanied bv his wife, were
J in Conway on July '29th. They are
' cach about ('?'> years of aire, ther-*
! ! in<? but a few days difference in
i their ajres, and <hcv rode cm a rail'
road train for the first, time in their
f lives on tiiat day and saw the
i Ocran for the first time. Mr. and
| Mrs. Johnson failed to state the
' I reason, why tl.ey have not traveled
: I more d :vin?r t|ie lone; time they
1 j have re ide i such a short distance
I j from a railroad.
-j
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^<-?fev.':?>**' - '">^Ik
s&w**?vs ' n
^^i;--t<;:vr , ;:^%
v |j|
J'i. ^
ll
5-wt
, fc H e r s ? c* mon o vc r! g
Crush! Harry up I Gee *
as, but it's good!! t 1
kiwis can. drink all they jl
or it Is made by the exclu- $
ird process from nothing J
pure delicious oil pressed |
_ i r~ - 8
amomia icmons, nncsu &
ited sugar, carbonated ?
rid citric acid, the natural I
the lemon. Lemon-Crush I
mpanion drink to Ward's ?
Crush, * ^ I
ties or at fountains
by Orangc-Crush Co., Chicago
aboratory: Los Angeles s
\
Uottlr?l in Conway by ??
oca-Cola Bottling Co.
M b*ok, " The Slory of Onnft-Ciuth
mnc L*mon Cruih."