Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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O THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JULY 22, 1897. LATEST COTTON MILL HEWS. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX- TILE WORKERS. North and South Carolina Mills, Their Improvements and their Ad vancement s—Opera tive Personals. Smtlii rn iiiiil WVm rn Textile Excelsior. \V. 1\. Sanborn ;s loom fixinguttho Abbeville (S. C.) Cotton Mills. The Ada Cotton Mills, Charlotte, shut down July will resume duly 2t>. All the Charlotte cotton mills liave also adopted the il hour system, and charging rents. The Salisbury (V C.) Cotton Mills declared a 2 per edit, quarterly divi dend this week. A. Smith of Newberry, S. C., is weaving overseer it the * * negro) Charleston Cotton Mill, S. C. Hugh •Hammond, if Charlotte, lias taken the po-.tion A stenographer in the Richland Mills, Columbia, S. C. The annual met ting of the stock- bobtehs of the Lancaster (S. C.) Cot ton Mills was ht id on Tuesday, duly 10. d. F. Cabanis* has severed his con nection with the Gastonia Cotton Mills, and he proposes going further fe'outh. The Great Falls Mfg. Co. Rock ingham. X. C.. '•liut down tlieir mill last Saturday owing to the scarcity of cotton. Mrs. G. H. Taylor, of the firm of Taylor A- ''Vo. spinning roll coverer Spartanburg, S. C.. is now very sick with fever. A lively fight is in progress be tween rival factions over tne receiv ership of the Giobe Cotton Mills at Rock Hill, S. C. L. A. MoCrickord, boss carder at the Victor Cotton Mill, Charlotte, was married on Sunday, July 4, to Mis-* Mattie A. Pickott. The Warren Mfg. Co., Aiken .I unc tion S, C., has elected C. A. Itobbe, of Augusta, Ga.. as 1’resideut. to suc ceed Chas. \V. Davis, resigned. Robert Wilson, dr., late Superin tendent Clinton (S. C.) Cotton Mills, has taken a position in the Edna Cotton Mills, Riedsville, X. C. (’. E. Reale. late night Superintend ent of the Ledbetter Mfg. Co., Rock ingham. X. C., was in Charlotte Tuesday. His successor is Frank Page. As mentioned twice this year in the Textile Excelsior, the Cowpeus (S. C.) Cotton Mills are planning to add about WOO spindles and SO to 100 looms. The Sterling Cotton Mills. IFrank- linton. X. C., are in the market for lathes and other tools to equip a ma chine shop for their 51,000 spindle yarn mill, A tine bridge is being constructed at the Dixon Mfg. Co.’s woolen mill. Snow Camp, X. C., over the stream, Cane Creek, from which they derive the*? power. The Henrietta. N. C.. mill boys won a base ball game at Ruthorford- ton on Independence, Day, 14 to 12. Charlotte mill boys are arranging to play Henrietta. dohn Thompson, boss weaver of the Saxe-Gotha Cotton Mills. Irene, S. has been visiting his brother A. d. Thompson of rim Standard Cotton Mill, Reck Hill. S. C. Superintendent W. A. Wheat, of the Cowpens (S. C.) Cotton Mills, is now also overseeing his own weaving. His lute boss weaver, W. T. Garner, is now second at Gaifney. The Charlotte Supply Co., Char lotte, X. C., are now busily engaged filling up their large store in Spar tanburg. S. C., with all the supplies thai, cotton mill men need. H. Lee Fowler, overseer carding at the Wilson (X. C.)Cotton*Mills, called on the TextUe Excelsior Thursday, in company with 0. A. Biackweidcr, engineer at Cannon Mill No. 1, Con cord, X. CL The Vance and Kesler Cotton Mills base ball teams played a match game last Saturday. The score stood at the end of the game 12 to 12, and -another game will probably be played to break of! the tie. The injuncticn suit by the Xewton (X.C.) Cotton Mills against the Stand ard Cotton Mills, Pock Hill. S. C.. never came before the judge, as it was settled out of court. The Stand ard is running steadily, Thos. Crocker is overseer of card ing at the Beaumont Mills. Spartan burg, S. C., succeeding J. 1). Friday. D. E. C. Clough has charge of the spinning. This mill will start up its night work in about two weeks. D. B. Rodman, formerly overseer of carding at the Mtn. Island (X. C.) Cotton Mills, has become Superin tendent of the Waihallu (S. C ) Cot ton Mills. B. R. Westmoreland is overseer of weaving at Walhalla. The Clermont Knitting Mills, Xew- bern. X. C.. are moving their equip ment of 30 machines to a larger building. P. H. Pelletin, the pro- •prietor, proposes to add 30 more ma- chineri, and double his output of holsery. .Jacob F. Pchirmer. who has been president and general manager of the Seneca (S. C.) Mfg. Co., which com menced building a cotton mill, but stopped work on same, has located at Charleston, S. C., his address be ing 20 Montague St. In the improvements the W ilson (X. C.) Cotton Mills are putting in Draper No. 2 spindles and 4 Draper twisters. It has heretofore been making all single yarn Os to 20s, but will in the future make more than half its product 2-ply 20s. • Cloth room boss, M . F. Sutton, of the D. K. Converse Co. mill, Glen dale, S. C., is suffering from bruises received in a fall while scorching on his bicycle Saturday night. Two wheelman behind him ran over him when he went down, and wrecked their wheels. A little son of J. M. Parker, em ployed in the Union (S. C.) Cotton Mills, jumped from a window there and landed on a bobbin, which went j entirely through his foot. The doc tor found, however, that amputation would not be needed, and the little fellow is doing nicely. The Manchester Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. C., held their annual meeting* on July U. A semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent., payable on September 1st was declared. The affairs of this new company were shown to be in first class shape and the stockholders were much gratilied at the mills suc cess. L. A. Bryant and family have mov ed back to the Standard Cotton Mill, Rock Hill, S. C., from Newport, Tenn. Mr. Bryant says that only part of the Newport Mill is running, and that Superintendent James Lord has been in bad health ever since he left Rock Hill. The Yadkin Falls Mfg. Co.’s plant at Milledgeville. X.C., is advertised for sale by Theo. F. Kluttz, trustee. It will be auctioned off at the court house at Salisbury, X. C., on Aug. !). The factory is a 3-story brick build ing with 3840 spindles, etc., situated on a line water power, with -mO acres of land. The Spartanburg Knitting Mill. Spartanburg, S. C., has now 1<> knit ting machines, and have ordered 10 more; also given Branson, of Phila delphia, an order for 8 ribbers, which, when added to the two Brinton rib bers, will give the company the cap acity of 10. C. E. Doughtie is Super intendent. The tax rates on the cotton mills of Salisbury, X. C., were all changed in value this week by the board of county commissioners. The Salis bury Cotton Mills was reduced to $166,000; the Vance reduced in value from $100,000 to $66,000, while the Kesler Mfg. Co., was raised from $20, 000 to $30,000. The report that the Sumter (S. C.) Cotton Mill would have to ibe shut down for want of cotton is unfound ed. A large quantity of cotton has been purchased within the last few weeks and the supply on hand and in sight is sufficient to keep the mill running full time until the new crop comes into market. • Dr. T. C. Walker’s new 5,000 spin dle cotton mill at Randleman, X.C., will probably not be built, as some serious charges of forging note, etc., have been brought against that gen tleman. The building material for the factory had all been purchased, we understand, and a flour mill was also nearly completed by him. The annual meeting of the Hilling Cotton Mill, Kings Mtn., N. C., was held this week, and a dividend of 8 per cent, on a capital of $185,000 was declared. Half of this will be paid over to stockholders now, the other half Jan., 1, next. Capt. F. Dilling, the treasurer and manager is one of the highest examples of successful Southern mill men. In addition to many South Carolina cotton mills seeking cotton at Charleston, the Augusta cotton mills had to send there for cotton this week. They purchased several thousand hales at 7$c to 7^c. One Charleston firm which has been holding over 10,- 000 bales for a number of years in hopes of getting ten cents for it, is now disposing of its stock. Andrew Broom, age 19, who has been working in the Chester, S. C., cotton mills, shot and killed a negro named Davis last Saturday night in Charlotte. At the trial Tuesday he was released; as it was clear case of self-defence, tne negro having begun throwing rocks at him. Broom how ever, was hound over to court in the sum of $25 for carrying a concealed weapon. Zeb Austin, of the Highland Park Mill, Charlotte, had a tight with a number of his fellow workman last Saturday night at Latta Park. His cloths were cut into ribbons, and his flesh was carved in about a dozen different places from chin to knee; three of the cuts on his arm only stopped at the bone. He was nicely sewed up Monday morniug when he and his assailants appeared before the Mayor, and were all bound over to court by bonds of $50. “It matters not," says A. M. Price, Superintendent of the Linclon and Laboratory Cotton Mills, Lincoln- ton, X.C., ‘‘whether it rains or shines, or whether it is hot or cold, the work upon our machinery goes equally the same the year round. Of course,” continued Mr. Price, “the machinery must be altered to humor the stock when it is being manipulated unde** different conditions. Speeds and twists do the business.”. The Lincoln Cotton MiH* are building a new dam. Elm Grove Mills, Lincolnton, N. 0., bus its surrounding grounds ns beautiful as ever. NYe don’t know a mill whose entrance gate is so nicely fixed, and the paths that lead to it so well decorated, with lawns of deepest green and many colored flowers. The Elm Grove Mills arc doing first-rate, all the yarns that can be produced therein are at once sold. Margins, however, are small on account of cotton being high in price. The company is now running the front roll of their spinning frames very high, on 20s. The Long Shoals Cotton Mills, Long Shoals, X. C., has all its ma chinery moving right along, having all they can do, spinning from 10s to 26s, and all of which is nearly sold up. The yarn looks well. If it was not for the poor neglected farmers getting so much for their cotton, every man that understood how to manufacture cotton, as it can be manufactured would be making something over expenses today. The writer knows a yarn mill that will clear this year, if they keep going on as they have been doing, $20,000, and a wee bit over. Sure Pop Bed Bug Killer destroys bed bugs, roachsand all in SEED CORN FOR THE SOUTH. THE MANURING OF^OTTON. sects. Cherokee Drug Co. No. 2 Mill. The Spartan Mfg. Co., Spartan burg, S. C., Xo. 2 Cotton Mill, has not only a taller smoke stack but is a superior ai\(l a larger mill than Xo. 1, and that is saying a great deal. The new mill is four stories high and a basement, all brick, and it is 395 feet long and 128 feet wide, wherein is placed a Cooper 1,000 horse power engine, 6 Cooper upright boilers, 2 more of which will be required when all the aforesaid 1,600 horse power is utilized ; 5 sets of Kitson pickers and lappers, 4 to a set; 72 cards, 100 de liveries of drawings, 6 slubbers, 64 spindles each, 18 intermediates. 80 apindles each; 37 speeders ,144 spin dles each; 180 ring spinning frames, 123 spindles each : 120 spoolers, 14 Draper warps, 3 . of the Lowell Ma chine Shops slashers, and 1,358 Nor throp Draper looms, 300 of which ore now doing duty, which Superin tendent Stone says he is well pleas ed with. The looms have been started on print cloth, weaving 64x64. We notice that the company is building a large cloth warehouse. M. G. Stone is Superintendent. Don’t Northern Cora, but Got tho Be-.t From Vo or Own Section. Professor Massey of North Carolina, having been consulted as to the advisa bility of procuring seed corn from the north to plant in tJie south, writes the following letter to Home and Farm: We do not think it advisable to get seed corn from the north for southern planting. It will take some time to fully acclimatize it, and you can get better coni suited to your climate by a careful selection at home from what you already have. If the corn in yonr section is “all runout,” it is the fault of the culti vators and not of the climate. The way in which seed corn is Usually selected in the south is enough to run out any thing. The proper way to improve corn for seed is to make the selection in the field. Have a section of ihe field planted in the kind of corn you wish to save for seed and give it the best of care and manuring, deep preparation, but shal low and level cultivation. As soon ar the tassels begin to show go through tin piece and cut out the tassels from every stalk that does not show an ear coming. Select for seed vigorous stalks that set two ears and mark them to stand till perfectly mature. Save only the ear next the ground for seed. It will not probably be the finest looking ear, but save it only even if it is a nubbin. It you continually save the top ear for seed, you increase the tendency to pro- ; dace the ear farther and farther from the ground and also iner* ase the tend- I eucy to bear but one ear. By continuous saving of the bottom ear 1 you get the corn in the habit of producing its crop near the ground and the habit of bearing two ears. Plant this selected corn the next year and piant the seed pateh with the same and pursue the same course of selection. It will take years to produce striking re sults, but if yon persevere you will final ly get a race of com that will put money in your pocket for seed purposes. Do not in your latitude select corn for earliness. You have plenty of time tc mature the biggest, and the large, late maturing corn will always tiring you the heaviest crop. Northward corn has been selected with a view to earl mess. Corn more than any other grain we know of dislikes to bo removed far north or south of its uativo loculitv, and. though it will adapt itself to the changed condi tions, it takes time to do it, and you will do better to select from yonr own stock. Get the best com yon can find in yonr own section to start with, and, my word for it. if you follow up the plan proposed you will find that we are right. Sleep in peace by us ing Sure Pop Bed Bug Killer. Cherokee Drug Co. Childrens’ Day at Corinth. The following program will be carried out at Corinth on July 25. Music—by choir. Address of welcome. Scripture reading—by school. Prayer. Music—by choir. 1’ART KIK3T. “Echoes from the World of Na ture.” Recitations—“The Two Little Daughters;” “The Way of the World;*’ “What does the Echo Say?” Music—by choir. Scripture reading—by shook Recitations—“They Softly Echo,” “Consider the Lillies.” Music—by choir. Echoes from the Clock—by Pri mary Class. Another Little Echo—by Primaries. A child’s Sermon—by eight little girls and boys. Music—by choir. PAUT SECOND. Rccitations-“The Sparrows Echo,” “The Church Bell Echo.” Choir Exercise—by a choir of boys and girls. Music—by choir. Recitation—“Thak God for the Bi ble.” How Eddie Preached—by Eddie and his teacher. Recitation—“For my Sake.” Echoes fom the Field—by four voices. Music—by choir. Address, on the American Baptist Pub. Society. Collection. Music—by choir. Benediction. Sam Wiiklchki.. Supt. E. B. Wii Ki/CHKL, Sec. —*■——- • “Last summer one of our grand children was sick with a severe bow el trouble,” says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Frederickstown, Mo. “Our doc tor’s remedies hud failed, then we tried Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief.” For sale by Dul’ro Drug Company. Comparative Profith and YIHtlit From Fer tilized Holla aad L'ufertili/.ert Soil*. Farmers’ bulletin No. 48 considers among the questions of importance the yield 8. d profit from the use of fertili zers on cotton as compared with the yield and profit from unfertilized soil. The results of experiments instituted on this line vary greatly with the na ture of the soil, the seasons, the culture and the kinds and amounts of manures employed. With the exception of those upon one class of soils, however, they all agree in demonstrating that large profit attends the judicious manuring of cotton. The exception is in the case of the “black prairie,” or “eanebrake,” soils of the alluvial fonniUious of the ! gulf states. Experini' iits upon such soils at the Alabama stations indicate that ! no compensating returns may be ex pected from the use of manures “except ( crushed cotton seed and cottonseed meal, and even with these the returns are j small.” Drainage and good mechanical tillage seem to be the chief needs of these soils. Upon other soils of Alabama, however, “the percentage of profit from a judicious use of fertilizers, followed | by intelligent cultivation, is most satis- j factory.” Ujioii a poor, sandy soil, with i no retentive clay within three feet of the surface, *“even with unusual ex- } pense for fertilizers, the increase result ing from the use of commercial manures paid 85 per cent profit on cost. ” Covered Flurries. A few years ago at Orlando, Fla., it was discovered that pineapples grown under a shelter giving a half shado were superior in size and quality. Experi ments on this line show that a per manent shelter—rough strips 8 inches wide, running north and south, 3 inches apart and raised 7 feet above the ground —would not only give protection from ordinary frosts, but that the fruit pro duced was larger and finer than could bo grown in the open air. This fact is so well established that many growers are providing shelters in localities ex empt from frost. , Several pineries at Orlando were prov ing exceedingly successful when over taken by the freezes of 1894-5. The shelters were not intended to withstand such weather as that, and the plants were killed to the ground. But, says a writer in Lippiucott’s, and authority for the foregoing, it soon became evi dent the roots were nuiujured, and the same plants 18 mouths afterward were paying so well that all the pineries are being enlarged and others are being planted. A Ncir Frolt Pest. A new pest is reported to be making havoc among the oranges and lemons in California. It is a form of fungus which appears ui>on the surface of the frnit, varying with the duration of time that the frnit has been off the trees. This disease is receiving investigation by professors of the agricultural college of the state university. A Garden Marker. T. Greiner thinks that a marker made as suggested by the accompanying illustration from Farm and Fireside will lie found to be the ideal marker: It has tracer wheels something on the principle of a dressmaker’s tracer wheel. The marker disk (and there may be as WELL CONSTRUCTED MARKER. • many as you desire—say, three or four —aud at any desired distance apart) is a simple disk of wood or iron, with pointed rim. These will roll over the ground very easily and make a good murk in loose ground. Agricultural Jottings. It is reported that the farms of North Carolina paid $3,500, QUO last year for fertilizers. Mangels are better than sugar beets for stock food in North Carolina, but ensilage is better and cheaper than ei ther, says one authority. North Carolina station warns farmers against traveling seed peddlers who are selling ulsike clover seed in that state under a high sounding name and are making very extravagant, false and fraudulent claims for it The earliest cowpea and variety beat adapted to high latitudes is said to be the New Era. There appeara to be good authority for the statement that bright tobacco culture is on the increase in southeast Virginia. Tim Palmetto State. The Charleston News and Conrier thus explains the origin of Hbulh Caro lina’s nickname, the Palmstto State: “On June 28, 1776, a force of less than 100 Carolinians under command of Moultrie, protected by the rude fortifi cation on Sullivan’s island, in Charles ton harior, made of the trunks of tho palmetto, repulsed the attacks of a British fleet under command of Sir Peter Parker, and when tho state of South Carloina was organized the state seal, which was first used iu May, 1777, was made to commemorate this victory. A palm tree growing erect on the sea shore represents the strength of the fort, while at its base an oak tree torn from the ground aud deprived of its branches recalls the British fleet, built of oak timber, overcome by the pal metto. ” Ho* Closets. The uses of the common wooden store box are legion. Ail sorts of cupboards and chairs have been made from it. Its most convenient use for summer is as a catch all for things that are handy to have about, like the watering pot, (lie trowel or the lawn shears. It can be set up against the wall and painted the col or of the house, or if kept on the veran da a pretty color of burlap may be used to cover it. For veranda use it may he covered with one of the striped couch rugs and used as a sort of table with the children’s playthings inside it. For this purpose it should be set up on end, Experiments made under direction of ue s «* a P 0,1 e Arkansas station indicate that “fer- I ^, U 1 11 ’T 1 mll K against the liouse.—- Denver limes. the Arkansas station indicate that “ter tilizers are generally remunerative,” the percentage of profit ranging from 20 to 180. Five hundred pounds per acre of rotted cotton seed gave a net profit of $3.03. Five hundred pounds each of cot ton seed, at $6.50 per ton, and cotton seed meal, at $20 per ton, gave equal financial profit. At the Georgia station the use of com mercial fertilizers was almost always profitable, the percentage of profit rang ing from 5 to 250. The stations of Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina aud South Carolina ob tain similar results from experiments and indicate that “tho application of fertilizing material to cotton seems, with few exceptions, to be profitable.” To the teaching of these specific ex periments may be added the general ex perience of the great bulk of the cpttOn planters, and it may be accepted as proved that cotton responds favorably to artiflckil manuring and that upon most of the soils of the cotton states all kinds of manures, including concentrated com mercial fertilizers at the prices at which they are commonly held, are profitable when judiciously used. A Cheap Roller* Six blocks were cut, a foot long, off a white oak log alx)ut 2 feet in diameter. A hoo was bored through the center of each block, and then tho blocks were strung on to a shaft out of an old drill HOMEMADE ROLLER.. The frame was made of 3 by 3 oak aud set high enough sir that tho tougue could be bolted to back of the frame and over the roller. The corners were braced with old wagon tire. This illustrated description is from Ohio Farmer. . - *v The Farmer*’ Cabbage. While market gardeners aro finding late cabbage sold too cheaply to allow them any profit, this does not appear to be the fact with fanners who have cheaper land, says American Cultivator. Here is the explanation given by the authority referred to: The excess of fertility in the market garden does not count for growing late cabbage, as tho heads have to be turned down in order to prevent them from splitting. Any good com land with a dressing of manure will be rich enough for the late cabbage crop. The secret is in manuring and plowing the land early, and then thoroughly workiug it until the last of June or first of July, when the cabbage is to bo planted. This fills the soil full of plant food, and the-plants will grow better at first than will those of the market gardener following some early crop. Four thousand b^id of cab bage per acre, at 2 or 3 cents A head, make a return larger than mOsTfymtcs get from an acre by average form crops. Formalin For Potato Scab. Formalin has been tested at the Indi ana station in place of corrosive subli mate for scab. Formalin comes in one iMiumi bottles, containing a 40 per cent solution, which is a colorless and odor less liquid. “Add half a pint to 15 gallons of water, soak the seed potatoes two hours and then cut the plant, ” For malin is more expensive than corrosive Buolimate, but it is not poisonous to animals. Fermented Honey. In Langstroth’srcvisi d edition occurs the following: “If any honey should ferment, let no one thini: that it is spoiled, unless it was really unrip*' aud has turned quite sour. A slight amount of alcoholic ferment can be evaporated readily by melting the honey over water, when the ferment cseaiies iu the shape of foam. As this fem:»-utJtiou is caused by the presence of unripe honey, some of our friends sneered in entirely pre venting it by melting all their honey immediately after granulation. Tho melting evaporates all* xcssof moisture contained in it, and we highly com mend this method. ” Nervous People often wonder why their nerves aro so weak; why they get tired so easily; why they start at every slight but sudden sound; why they do not sleep naturally; why they have frequent headaches, indigestion and Palpitation of tha Heart. The explanation is simple. It is found in that impure blood which is contin ually feeding the nerves upon refuse , instead of the elements of strength and vigor. In such condition opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla feeds , the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives'’ natural sleep, perfect digestion, self- control, vigorous health, and is the true remedy tor all nervous troubles. Hood Sarsaparilla Is the One True Wood Purifier. Si; six for -3. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. , «-*•** c,lr 'i Liver Ills: easy to Hood S HlIIS take, easy to operate. •J6c. I Bonds, notice. For Officers—Judi- olal.N.Executors. Ad- luiuUtrator*' and Font ractors.at short For Sale F OIi SALR #1.000 Cherokee Township 7 per cent, coupon bonds. 5shares Blacksburr Land Improvement Co., stock. Apply to E. t». fitacy. 1 Family Horse. 1W Shares Lockhart Tot ton Mill Stock, 3 Shares Rich bind Cotton Mill Stock. 2 Shares Victor Cotton Mill Stock. 50 Shares Limestone Springs Lime Co. stock The l>r. Homes s room bouse with fine srar- dcn. stables and out bulldliuts attached, 5 room cottage on Limestone street. 3 room cottage on Gaines street, with splendid garden. 2 vacant lots on Gaines street. 1 splendid farm containing lot acres 2 l ,4 miles from Gaffney. 80-acre farm one mile from Gaffney. 1 house •infi 5 acrej located at Limestone Springs. 2 nice lots opposite Chesterfield Seruca*. 1 new ti-rooiu Cottage East Logan street. Insurance! 1 represent none hut the best of Fire Life and Accident Insurance Companies. Am prepared to furnish cyclone and tor nado Insurance at moderate cost. Vour patronage will be duly appreciated. o. -The Cherokee Barber Shop.* ». W. TAirXVV, Prop. Razors Keen and Towels Clean. I respectfully solicit the patronage of my old customers, at my new stand, rear of Clarkson & Smith's Confectionery, The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company, Offer for Sale Building Lots In this Flourishing Town, OI*'Y CIYY. Also Farms near by and In reach of the schools of Limestone Springs and of this place in lots of from 3^ to 100 acres on liberal time rates. A1 *o Agricultural Lands to rent for farm purposes. For full particulars apply ta MOSES WOOD, Agent. / N. B.—All trespassing on lands of this Company cutting and removing timber, fishing or hunting arc forbidden under penalty of law.