Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, January 19, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
9 General Debility tZ
i en
and Loss of Fleshly;
\ ; is ;
V Scott's Emotsion has been the rut
standard remedy for nearly a ?xo<
quarter of a century. Physicians wo
readily admit that they obtain re- un
suits from it that they cannot ?ct ?-p<
from any other flesh-forming food, ria
There arc many other prepara- l-;i
tions on the market that pretend
jjj to do what
J <&>
ixs, hut '.!>cy .'ail to f.Jorm it.
The pure G; "Tver 0:J
made into a delightful cream, skill- (It:
luliy uitidw.u "vvilll . ... ?. '/pOpIlOS-', |(.t>
phitcs of Lime and Scoa, which "
^ are such val<'?*hk torJc< l!,:l
/' s- / makes th': v-epjrntion an v>1'
,f *;/( / . ?) idea: one ana checks the (in
(\ Y wa^ti .g vendeacy, and me ,
i, p, j patient almost immediate- ',M
v | I! ly commences to put on
; ' ',.V_ flesh and gain a strength mr
which surprises them. j, t,
' ;iro_v:;i SCOTT'S I iru! ion. See that th.
i .n . ui fish ar,? on the wrapper. Col
?.c. and $1.00. all druggists. i ,
V. VIT A UOWNU, Chemist. N.w York.
t!i;i
Foriilizer Qnory.
1 \va
Will you please inform im* lmwtoM1"
?mueh pot ash is contained in MM) pounds I |qs
of (torn (tolis, cobs to be burned and j
use the ashes? Is there any simple j (jtl
means of telling when soil is deficient
in potash, nitrogen or phosphoric acid |
without experimenting? What cum-i mp
mercial value litis wheat and oat straw? I
Is it not a dillicult job to plow under I Otis
rpea vities? Wiil t hey add pntnllh to t he j |
soil?
.So. Hock wood, Michigan. V..I. 1 I
(livply f>;/ Prof. IF. F. Masney.) I tlu
( Inn linnrlroil nmiiwtu nl' ???.rn i 1(1
cobs will average about six tenths h;v
of a pound of potash. This looks
small, but it is five to six times 8 '
the amount in 100 pounds of oak '"l
or other hard wood, so it is easy ye;
to see that the value of the ashes .)()
of corn cobs is very much greater .
than that of the ashes of hard nv
wood. Of course if the cobs are er;i
burned you will have the potash tON
and phosphpric acid that is in
them in a very readily available 4 n<
shape. But you will lose the or- I'1
ganic matter producing uitrogen am
in the slow decay in the soil. Wo
believe in returning all vegetable
waste from the farm to the soil eni
to decay therein, and would not itif
make any exception of the corn SOI
cobs. Let them go into the manure
pile and soak up plant food
that might be wasted. They will wa
fc decay in the soil and bo of use in c|1(
m the etui than if burned. Anyone
ran experiment with plats of sim- an<
ilar soil, using only some form of *1 **i
potash, nitrogen or phosphoric tin
acid alone on each plat, then com- I {r.u
^ hinations of pot. uh and phosphor- \
m ic acid, or potash and nitrogen,! ('?
or nitrogen and phosphoric acid, dol
leaving a check plat lor compar- '|*|,
ison with no application. (Jet the
little pamphlet issued by the ",x
German Kali Works, 1KJ Nassau Ire
St., N. V., on experimenting: with iht
fertilizers. Tins will explain the
. or
method and will cost you nothing;1
hut a postal card. The commor- SMI
rial value of wheat and oat straw or
depends on the locality. In the i j
neighborhood of straw h-iard
mills the wheat straw i.; at. times ,'M
wort!* j?i> per ton. Hut awav t'r??r?1 I In
the tt igiihoriiood of 1 <r?r itie> j|l;l
ft,of.. in lifflo V lllio fn
the straw except as an ah i r'.cnt Stl
of manure, and for this purpose 'he
it is well worth taking care of. tilt
The feeding value of oat straw is .
much higher than that of wheat
straw. It is quite a difficult mat- ''v'
ter to plow under pea vines of the yot
Southern cow pea until they have tjri
lain and rotted on the surface I ^
during the Winter. Where land is
in fair condition I do not ?eo the j to ;
economy of plowing under the j sui
vines. It is far belter farm econ- .
omy to savo overv thing that will
mako forage and food it to stock, ^ '
castoria ;;;
For Infants and Children. oii?
sub
f V
tl return the inn mire to the
!. In your climate the South1
pea would hardly make a
rwtli that would be dillicult to
>\v under, and the Canada pea
not so difficult a matter by any
ans. Any crop that will make
id food for stock usually is
rth more to feed than to plow
dor, for in the. feeding you can
over a lareo part of the manu1
value thereof.?Practical
rmer
e hat est \hont Vc.r, Cho'aiv.
I I'erry, iti I'v leiieul Kuruior.
At two Institutes lat-lv 1 have
ml I)'*. A. W. Hitting, of Pur
e University, talk oh this sub*
I. lie is :i careful, ! houpiil !ui
in, whose wop Is should earr\
ight. Ho was appointed by the
vernor to investigate this so!)
t in every possible way, and
'years lius been doing his ut>s|.
Kvcry year, when ! in (
n. 1 it mi anxious to hear his
u'lusions. Here i< the sub
lire ol' what ho says now : k,Ininii
lost last year ( lstni) nearly
.000,000 worth of hoys. 1'his
s about onc-i|uarter of the entiorop.
Two-thirds of this great
s might have been prevented
ite easily. llog cholera is
irh like typhoid lever in lit:
in beings. Both are filth disies.
Without tilth you need
I fear cholera very much. And
am fully of the opinion now
it hog cholera is usnaly given
hogs through the water they
ve, the same as typhoid fever
liven to human beings. Carestudy
of results in Indiana for
irs leaves no doubt, on this
int. The towns lying along the
ers and streams had the choli
much worse. The next tier of
vns back had decidedly less,
il tho third tiers much less yet.
a single instance this would
lount to nothing, but when we
ne to take all the towns and avige
it up the results are slrikand
leave no room for readable
doubt. Again, the year
i?7 was partly dry. While it
s wet early in the season, the
>lera raged. When the ponds
.1 creeks and wallowing places
ed up, it almost ceased. When
' ruins canto in the Fall il boil
a^ain, but it was too lato to
much damage ami millions of
liars were saved our farmers,
e lesson to l>e learned is to
e the pins and hogs only pure
sh well and spring water. Keep
m from river or creek or pond
hole or wallow. Some have
d to me : fc\Vo have no stream
creek on our place. < >ur hogs
re pure water and still we have
cholera.' Well, of course,
re are instances of lliis kind
it we cannot account for, l>ut
y often when I have visited
si* same farms I have found
hv ; utii! hole-; or watering
ices as wallows, (iet rid of
rythinp ot this kind. keep
ir pitrs on dry, clean land en
*ly, with pure, tresh water,
ashine and dryness are death
perms. Then pive them pood.
a 11 C 1 1 ? ? -?
lame iood. ana km mem rcioi.j
ko rings out of their noses,
th those simple sanitary pre J
itions tlio loss from cholera
1 be cut down very greatly."
'ho question was asked I'rof.
ting as to the value of medios
for hog cholera. He replied:
have little faith in them, but if
i don't give too much your
; may possibly get well. In
stance, ho continued: "We
'have used nearly two tons ofj<
| medicine in our experiments. We j
: have tested most oF tlio !->8 rem- ?.
'edies that are on sale in the t
! State, at lar;*e expense. Every t
remedy has been tried on not i
| less than .*>00 ho^s, on not less i
than 10 farms, and at least 0
times on each farm. The cost of i
these remedies is near $ I a pound, j
.Think a little. With ear* mid ,
I constant nursing, night and day, a
i and proper medicines, some hu- <
iinan beings are inrrnd hrou. .
I typhoid fever. Bat v- :U ;
I costly medicine and care pay in jt
; ho^s, even ;f t'?. mecli?-i?:-?
he ?1" ii? l ie M i' r? ' : .
t*? . so far we are " > ' ' * : i say i ;
that mochciues re of any nvt rial
value. Somo have -how i
aonu > re. lit.-, nee.ami ; i-: r
biy on another farm, an<. then
Iafterwards proved of no value. M
i But of all the remedies so care- i
fully tested, thorn arc only a
| dozen or fifteen that > !t ill try *t
i -. .
; anoiver tin-1 p"?,: 'y t.'my
; may fail then. There i pr\ id-1
cally no hope along this lino that,
I can see."
Tho amount of money that has
; heeti made by sellers of hop; ehol- ?
I era meilicjne counts up in the ?
hundreds of thousands of dollars. i
People liave been trading on the j
urgent necessity of the far' \> r, in
my opinion. Olten the sellers! t
are entirely honest, however, i
! Some simple remedy seems, to do i
pood in two or three cases, per- j
! hups,and then fail in others. You c
i will do well to heed tho careful l
j opinion of the highest disinter- j
ested authority in Indiana, particularly
as it is founded on aim- j
i pie common sense. If dry weather t
in ISO? saved 700.000 hogs from
cholera, why not make the con- K
ditions next year, if it is wet, as ,
nearly as-they were this past sea- ,
son? Dr. Hitting also said innoculation
was not a success. j
OA8TOZUA. ,
3* i
How Three Young Girls Spent ?
$5.00 Given Them to be I)e- c
; voted to Some Good Cause. 1
j I!. A K? tn Practical Farmer.
Three young girls sat around a '
l table, tho curtains drawn down
| and tho evening lamp burning J
brightly, everything in the room 1 .
bespeaking tho thoughtful care of'
1 a loving mother. Each one held j
a crisp now $10 bill, a present,!
just received from a rich uncle,!.
so tho letter read with this dire<*-! j
tion : 4i?.r> you can each uso for 'j
your individual selves; the rt -1
I C
maindor 1 want smut as a Christ-'
ic , \ 1
, mas oh ering to some >: ><>., cause, |
and write ine at Christm is how !'
\ ou each disposed of your ehnrjio." :
Faith, Hope and Charity (tin
three tciri*s names), run lily d.
jcidedsis to tlivir own money m j
what way to spend it; hut how to 1
; use the remainder ? ' >ne month's
time was jtiven them from Thanks
I ,i , . <
y;ivin^ to t hristmus, and tliev (
must eacli privately uso the mo-'
\
tiey, neither to know till Christmas.
Faith iiad been ridimr from her!
home about twelve miles, and on!
tin- roadside was attracted to a; j
miserable looking hut, which she'
thought to l)e impossible to bo [ .i
innabited, but seeing a vehicle v
tied before the door, looked in,
ami saw a gentleman kneeling ^
by the bedside of an ill woman,
who, upon inquiry, was found to'0
be in very needy circumstances,J 1
with several small children and a^
worthless husband. Here she
spent her $5.
Hope had been reading the ac- 1
:ounts of the great number of or>han
childred iu India, and the ^
earnest appe.-.la for aid to support .
hem in their . rf ct helplessness an
ill old enough to be seif sustaiuug,
touched her tender heart,and
or'liWith i'? India went her $.*?.
ity saw ii r loving, unself- [51
si) mother (who had gently oh- Rf
erted to even .-uggestiog to eith? r L
>ne si idem how to u.-:e their mo- J i
. lii/
icy; takeout ier weli-worn nat j "
>f three year -, and with a half f
itt red 6igh push back the trim- Li;a
v! i.'.i Hill" ii i t v < m I ,!l t b Oj >, Ji-y
,v--o . UIMJO modern appear-jgj
, up \>i * bo. P; ' i i vcVy
'
i
ly
10 linger new and 'fi ofT to( 80
4 1 it i pit
-htirch uneoncomp'- iiiicul < n
.uw'-ct ving day. She thoey'o Jo
'to nn mother's need will I d - jo
rot., my
v " i i iii i fo'
how, dear re mer, you will nave .j;1
o decide which of three
no f wi dy. D(
iax Extension.
Tho joint resolution to ex; n 1'
he tin:.- for the payment of tax ' "Jj"
o February 20 being reached c
dr. \Y; che moved to indefinitely '
)03tpon? the bill. TH
Mr. Rainsford favored the
"I
neasure. In his county a largej 1
lumber are behind with their j
axes. They will not be able toj
>ay until they borrow money i'oi ,
:urrent expenses. It is necessary j
tow, because of the low price of j |?|
iroducts. .
Mr. Simpkina emphasized what
llr.Kainsford said. A great many
:itizeus are behind. > i.(,
Mr. iSturkey spoke of the hard- /
. r . , mi
ihips of the past year from a (1- n-<
tancial standpoint and hopod the tic
resolution would pass.
Mr. Elird opposed the resolu- ?
don. The treasurer of Lexington
;ays that taxes in that county are
nearly paid. It would bo an in-, ^
justice to taxpayers who had paid *
:o extend time to others. *
T.Ir. Limehouse, of Dorchester,
iuid a great many citizens of that
jounty had not paid because the
very existence of the county was f
i litigation. His people would be B
uined if the penalty was im- *
^osed.
Mr. Ashley favored the bill. In c
\nderson 2,000 have not paid i
axes. The state would lose noth- J
Kg by extending the time. "rZ
Mr. Wye he said that he nad .'<V
, , .. H
lope;: never to near o! extending '.|
axes. Men have a whole year id
n which to prepare for payment. !
. . T ,
t is a pernicious and injurious;'f.
ial?it to extend. It forces t!ie:
tato to borrow money. The priu ;
inle ought to be established one:1 >
I ? v
uid forever that tnx'-s mils' be
vi ; i> .January J, and people
vvMiid prepare to do - >, He > .id
hat he had talked w irh < v. rn :
hi i'bf and ho w;e .,.i?ed t<.
I *"?l
i . j : _ .
Ill' c.\ : I'nsiliil.
Mr. Skinner . aid tho unm Ionian '
rom Ivinlield ha I exprosed the
oinlitioti f11" affairs in Barnwell. \
)n the roll ?*:?21 the resolution
/J
vas adopted 1?v a vote of til) to .')7. m'.i
1 f I ?* *i**t
?(Joinit)l>ia Ke^ister.
?11 V
II Didn't Pay. g
In*
Mary?D'ye think advertisiif
)ay?, Bridget? 1
Hridget?Faith, I don't. I'm1
uat nfthor advertoisin' for a citi-1
vation myself. j B
"Shore, I hoard yez had thirty-jfl
ivin oil era of places from ver'g
ld " 1 h
"So 1 had, but had luck to it, I ' gT
ud only accept wan ov thim."?
'earaon's weekly. ' fc
OASTOIIIA. ' II
'here is no Word so
F ull of Meaning
d about which such tender recollectionscluskr
iprm
, ?she who
& } Pv s) 0U1 ilLSpleSS
tyrl ^ o, infancy and
^%Xsj7/f % ; guided our
^?Mf( vr: nrst tofters\)M,
A/ ;- , ? life or
|n, \ : '\-v.evc-y Ex>JdH'
i ' <! -,i ' ;v a ll.fc
. \\ , |il. J , j. /- ' ii i
v ^ . !"f W?i" -cf with
. .
; 1 .? ' ^ ^ 1
? V -*? -4-^ |V .4 >L --? M?? >
assists Nat i e in the change
. _ inii ili-. ; -. j ,c. mother io
the hour when she experiences the
Y of Motherhood. It insures safety
00.11 Moti'w.r una .ti?.;soe. is
mid stronger after t!i.:a I-efore conemer.c?m
short, it 1 Clinch
th easy," as so many have said*
>n't be persuaded. Use nothing but
* * Moth:>r s :**r' ?nd;}
Itv v.ifo [ .".ITcro-l - ! * *v:?n'? ? with
her i>f her nt > -I'two olnh t ? < n 11: it ii .-'io ili<l
'I'tbo'- v.'t'i ' -r .'i > ? ,t? jy .prt
ir bottles of "Mother's Frli nd." it is a bloss*
tii nnyoim pxi crtlivr Ik>- irio r l.iothor,
b a L'Usioater. ' iIi.Ni>:.>". ! 1 .i.ni,llL
mt b* MMI, en r. lint of prk?. fi. . PER DOTTUS.
loo"* "T K\l-_ t.:>T i > nviiniinj
w...'. it: inforir io-t I \ ' ?' .. > testitnoMii1*.
Z BRADKIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA,GA.
SOLD UY ALL DRU0CIST3.
he Leading Fire Insuracce Company
of America."
corporiitiMl Charter I'"rpet ual
mm
M M\\\m COMPANY
OF IIA RTFOKO, CONN.
?h Capital ? 4.00(1,(100.00
sli AKHet* over 11,00(1,000.00
1.sscs paid over 77,000,000.00
Several otimr strong reliable compass
repre*entf<l ami business entrus1
tonio will rrceivu prompt nttenin.
A. J. Cmrk,
Kc?ident A Rent.
wkAAUi. SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Iff* Trade Marks
j WtlMHra ' Designs
rrtm^ copyrights SlO.
Anyon# landing a tkaUb and daaerlptlon may
ulakly aatarlaln our oplnluu fry* whtthrr ai>
nvontloti I* prnhnhly patintablf. OnTrninnlrn.
ton* tlrletly aonndmiUal. Handbook on Patents
out freo. Oldntt nirenry for lerurlnK patents.
Patents taken tnronrh Mutin A Co. receive
prctol rvittru, without cimrgn, lntlio
Scientific American.
I handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.anrrst olp.
illation of any scientific Journal. 'Tonus, frt a
oar; four months, ft. Sold by all ncwtulenlcm.
VIUNN & Co.36lDroadwa> New York
Brauch office, (Si K St., Washington, I). C.
pj j i" . r it*
f
.<-T-V)/ v ;; to-.'v.4||
jf.rj.^wacr.-'. ' * ? ?? - "
'treat-sand 1 -?... IS irfcsot ulncd.amlaU J'at *
at busin . . . . I Mob cr i (to #
. ?} ?r i- ? ? L- r .rt J
i : i i } . i . < i i iC '
*
; n i. ?i:. r ' to , vv .. .If lip f
on. We i' ; v cr not, l;ceo(!
. . (<jr.rccr i Miici i v-.i it nsecure!.
A r AMHHI.F I,
'
: t ?. I: . <i
..j. . ... (
I <"
V - . '' # .' . "
. -V-.' . .. A V
?gg
f rr.Jn-.i . .. -t
". \ i \ i or unU Iiidte*
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i v ' ' ' * . .r; I
J>V rV ' - ' ' . I. * .
* > 1 : . . i It if
n . \ ' i :.) . . i r \ *:?i r. .. > . foVO*
nt * \ ? i. * i . ( ' . -r . r *!n r 4 !nh.ivj
: i. ? . ..i < V x . They
oc in-! ;!ir.- ot'cu . s ?'?. \v .* ' *o u j <m?
e : :?u. n.r.nit. : >? . . ? >*\ VO in
h cueeor rrf;*.:vl tito ii?on?*v. I'ri V ?
or .?x 1 \ (fu I t ? i..r > .,V). Uy
11. In plain wi ...r .. 0| T,. . < (reQlii
, a % A V nv/ - '. i - -
/W,wv Kui'.iu-;? ci;., iM-ViVu"'
Kor sal?' in Lancaster, S. < hy .1. F.
ickcy A Co.
AGENT 3 to solicit
V V'ry5 K orders by f-ample for out
*' -i " ^ Wool Pants to order $3.
~ 0,CrCOa,, i>2
J^.iVi%* ztm M big inducement* to the
fci r,9ht parties. A '
GUARANTEE TAILORING Co
215-217 Grond St-, N Y.
/anted?An Idea SS3
itect your Ideas; they aiar t.rlrijr you wralttv
It* JOHN WEDDKKBuKM * CO.. Patent Attorre.
Washington. I?. (V, for their $!.(**) prise oftet
1 new MM vi owe XtossMieJ kaeeMtooe wsuseed.