Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, February 23, 1898, Page 2, Image 2
"Rust,"
the dread of the cotton grower,
can be prevented. Trials at
Experiment Stations and the
experience of leading growers
prove positively that
? 'LAXk &&&. eu
is the only remedy.
Wo will Ik? j?la* 1 to si'tnl, froo of charge
mtot t still,; .tad ii'.x. >ul j iiup:.Lts> ,?nidi ti ..ui
of the matte r in ?.! tail.
GERMAN KAl.I WORKS.
jj >' .??iu St., New York.
y?jc p/\rj ,V. 'En
Yhe KIiir iiiay rule o'er Intel ait.I sea.
. ; lord ?: .. ivo ; >>;. ii:
The soldier r! ; p.iti'p and p ?l?*.
.. ill. r : mi oh . ii uii'.i i ui.n'
Mill tll'H ">r t : ! ' !I > '
The farmer ) must f? < ?.! them ail.
l'uo writer thinks. the poet sinus,
'hecraftsmen f i-?!ii r. won 1 rous ihiii^:Pho
doctor t eals, Hit* law yer pleads.
The minor fold* th- precious UmhIii;
Hut th!s t tin11. u at'.'i'r mil.
The {armor lie must footl them all.
Pile merchant he in ay buy ami .a ll.
The lenehi r do lii.s duty w< 11
hit men may toil llirot) 'h busy days,
men >n ij .1. 'hrou^ ; leusant way a.
From Kin-! to b - r,\v1 ate'.-r h<*f ill.
The farmer he must feed them all.
i he farmer's trade is one of worth:
He's partner with the -l<y and earth,
ile's partner with the sun and rain:
\llll 111! IT,'in I.K.N f. .f llld If.tn.
Ami m?'n ntav rise. nn<l men tnny fall.
The farmer he must feed thciu nil.
i.<'il bless the man who sows the wheat,
Who tlmls us milk ami fruit ami meat:
.May hU purse be heavy, his heart be ii^ht.
His cattle iiiil curti anil all ko rl^ht:
find bless the seeds h'< bands let fall,
l-'or the farmer he must f*?J us all.
Denefits of Drainage.
It may be well to mention a fev
of the benefits accruing from drain
age which are of actual inonej
value to the farmer. These bene
(Its arc not hidden away in tin
soil, but may be s<?*u by any oik
who will compare a well draiuei
field with one which is wet am
utulrained.
First, there is no failureofcropi
on account of excessive rains
it. 4 r )
-uiiium uu^ luiuici nuijv j<ul >iuv> ;
among his losses the partial o
total failure of several acres o
land to produce a crop hecaus<
during some parts of the seasoi
the land was ton wet.
Second, (lie soil is in conditio!
to receive tho crop at the prope
season of the year, and it beyjn;
^ a healthy growth at once. Thi
will add many dollars to the v dm
of the lield eacli year, and cost in
more lor lahor.
Third, the lahor which produce:
a poor crop on undrained land
will produce an excellent on or
the same land when nroperh
trained. I n t his u ay crops .1
often donl?! 'd on \\ oaf i? ea!
averace 1 irm land.
Fourth, by reason of tin
sence of -orpins wafer in 1! !
irrain and crass are not kkl -av. !'
and frozen out in winter time
Kilth. w'r.t -ver fortili/.i: _
u-r. u | <>!i tin j;ii. I i mi .
more iv.dlalde !* ?r plant !" 'nl.
the re ison tliaf the soil i
porous ?r!'! ti"t surface 1
i". ! f rf !i/ i- :;? '? at once i
p li'itte ! iti til.' oil. I" 1?.! tvr ]
matter put upon th<- .-.oil decaymore
rapidly and become* sum i
prepared for the u-o of plants.
Fertilizing gases held in tlio ::;r
nro carried by f.lio rain into the
-:<i!l mulfilii' ill if?> r!< 11r> : < < 1
r> , iii.ni 4-1
of heing washed away or taken
with vapor into the air again.?
I)rainago .lourna).
ABOUT 8UB80IL1NG.
Tin* Might ami the Wrong Way?
Saving Soil Moisture.
The* beet sugar and sugar beet
, agitation has brought the subject
of subsoiling to the front. "The
' capitalists who are ready to put
their money into sugar factories
insist that tlie beet growers sub>'
il tie ir ! iud before engaging in
1 t :lture. It is well known,
ami the experience ot Kwropean
hi" t -u makers and beet grow
ei , t< 'dies that sugar la -ts an*
. j . i'y .isitive to the inilueuce o!
Idel'.eienev in moisture and und? r
I "... .
I adverse conditions ill this res >ect
" wIII fail to develop the percent
aire of saccharine mailer that i
n-'cc sarv for success ia su^a"
mi I;i . The main ro< ' 1 ''
! i*.libers must haw a ? !. cce j{)
1 < !. . :! :!..H 1J into :: 1: - ami!
| j> 't'jicl :ia! moist ore, and thh
necessity has led to the practice
oi Mibsoiling beet lands. Of course
w' rc i!n> sugar licet is thus bone
Tilled other crops will reap sonic
!> no fit also, and indeed tli re is a
largo proportion of our soils
which it would pay as we'I fnsiih
soil, whether we grow sugar beets
or other crops." The foregoing
is from the pen of a writer in
Farm and Fireside, who has the
following to say concerning when
to subsoil and the saving of soil
moisture :
There i* a right way and a
wrong way of subsoiling. Several
of the experiment stations have
investigated the subject. In most
cases subsoiling when done in the
. fall has proved a decided benefit,
? especially on soils resting on a
. hard and packed subsoil. The fall
3 and winter rains soak into the
? surface layer, six, eight or ten
l inches deep, as the case mav bo,
] hut cannot enter the hard subsoil,
so that the excess of water
runs off the surface into ditches
5
and streams. Then when this
surface moisture has evaporated
1
during a dry spell in spring or
j summer there is no further supply
to fall hack on, and the crops
i must soon suffer. Suhsoiling
deepens the natural water reservoir
and allows the water otherwise
allowed to run off to he
! stored up in the subsoil as a re|
serve ready to he drawn on when
J the rains fail us during the mow
1 ing season.
A writer in otic of the exchanges
sums up the Inference h> tween
1 ?uhsf)i!ing in tie- tall and doing it
'in spring, a- follows ** i I this sul?1
1 l . i i?t . . i
-<ni i< s'i \ mi in* 111 n." ill 111? I;lll,
it will, like :i porous sponge, soak
lull of water during tin' \s ii:t i
ami .-pring rains ami from melt
in;; snows, lint it' subsoiliug l?e
ideiayed till spring it eunm t be
< lone till the spring rains <rea*e
ml tile -oil lieeomes ilry el m.h
| In plow, at.-! th ii. I hero being mi
,.l r to gonk down ami till the
spar - between the loose particles
; of -art'i. air pic s its way down
ami absorbs what little moisture
. the: Ihua it is that fall sub oiling
. itrlu ; and turn water
I for the next . uminer's drought.
MIIIMJIIIIIj; ll'IS ill I III'
air to dry out what little moisture
there iJ."
| After having "ecured an in
creased supply of moisture l?y suh
oiling, the next prohh-m is howto
iiho it most economically?
with least waste. The waste is
' not only by evaporation from the
bare surface, but also by evaporation
from the leaves of plants "out
of place." The former is easily
held within lowest possible limits
by thorough, rather shallow cultivation
(as has often been explained).
The latter should be
entirely prevented by preventing
all wood growth and timely thinning.
PLOOO POISON CURED.
There is no ilouht, aeeon'.ing to the
| many reiiiarhahh' ?"jro? ( Tformeil t v
; tintanii I.'.u mI i>uliu < "U. i?. !?."> t tun ii ,
: 5s !ar t he lie T e a 'it ".tei i! 1 *11ri'' f
ever hi a nil fact nre<|. \ 11 nt her- pa l<> i lit <i |
, insifiiiiileaiiee.wlieii compared with it.!
( ii > |Miii Hi r>, ; it i:;- :iS'" .
' >111 all manlier ?>f hlotxl i'l O, in lit- j
p 'I ^ Itll V t Id' lies!, Illhl iltni'f t I"" ;
jn'ir lniiti ' :uv:!j <>m j-nlwtItlifeI"r>
tl:i? ! ml ! ri ' ia' !e It. i . i i. ,
1 AJ HO j r ':ip ' -m| . For sale h\ I ri"?.
grists.
A HAD ( ASK CI KKD.
Thri1'' years mjo ! <;oitt?*:; ( *?! a ">lt.->?l [
I pojttO *i I ; ;ilii .1 (" ft ptiysicl&ll at
I oiici'. ami hi* treatment eame near |
I Killing- nil'. I ciii|iii >i^l in did phy i''
' i ii ii ami i h"M W"' t ! > Kent ueUy. !
til.imi wiiii in ilot Sprint. ami remain- j
oil j i > in ! ?!: . \< f1 ir ' m'ciihmI '?i
ciiri' mi' permanent I v, ait lioii"li ti'in- j
j porary reliet wa- tfivn hi**, i returin'il
'.lioiiii' a ruiueil ii;ii pliy-ieally, witli
but little prospect of ( \"i gi'ltltiK well. |
! va- j i -ia. S. il t.i i> 1- ianic Itlmxl
Halm H. H.r>?>ami to my niter asto'i- j
, i-liiitci.l ii .pin t?l> li. aii'it ever,* ulcer.
T. ii \i.t.r.ii i on,
Macon, <ia.
' j 1'or -at I.;, ! ru^;,i >t: .
i WILL LECTURE IN THE
SOUTH.
|
The Popular Young Kiitor to'
Come South to Meet
Southern People.
Edward Hok, the famous young
' editor of The Ladies' Home Journal,
has finally been persuaded
to appear on the lccturo platform,
and lie will make bin debut as a
locturor in the South next October.
He will lecture in twenty of tho
piillLipul LikiU9 nuu III a low Ol
tho neighboring Wostern States.
The title of his lecture will be
"The Keys to Success"?tho most
interesting subject he could have
chosen to talk about. Mr. Hok is,
, perhaps, the most successful and
popular young man in America.
Women read him as they do no
other writer, and it may bo confident!1*
.id that "round the por'sonality
of no other man in America
is there a gieater interest and
! curiosity on the part of thousands
1 of women than centres on this
1 successful editor. Tho women will
1 not be disapponted in him, as, in
looks and manners, Mr. Hok, pos- i
j aeBROs all the qualities which they
j like, lie is as popular personally ;
with women as are his writings.
l'l? to thi- time lie has iledinnil
the most Muttering terms t<> 1 t.ture,
1 mit 3;?-t week the Southern
I,v renin Bureau, of I/inisville suereeded
in ch-sipe a contract with
the Philadelphia editor. Mr. Hole
has chosen tin* SoiMln rn Held entirely
<< ho wi-i.M'-i to acquaint
Ji:ensi 11 a iIii tneSouth and
its people, and has stipulated that
hi'- leet'.irurii : ;,n;r shill ho so
irran.-o | ... t<> allow him time for
in. ;ai i .aee i 'nt - nd observatioii.
He \v::! not speak inoie than
throe time - e.udi week, and \si'l
spend seven week:- in the South.
in a recen' letter from Washjin^ton,
I J. to an old friend,;
Major <i. A. Sender, for twenty
I years lolled States Consul at
Singa pore, say a: "\v i.ile at I )en
iMoim s I became acquainted with
a liniment known as Chamber-1
Iain's Pain Balm, which I found,
excellent against rheumatism as;
well as against soreness of throat
; and chest (giving mo much easier
breathing). I had a touoh of pneuI
rnonia this week, and two appli-j
cations freely applied to the,
it * .... .1 . I " i. _ i: * -
| iinw.it <inu t'.tiusi ronttvea mo 01 it |
I at onco. I woul'l not.be without
i it for anything." For salo by J.
i F. Markov <V Co. and It. 0. Hough '
| <fc Co., Lancaster, S. C.
- w wwwwwiu TTf ?? - rtmUBWJfWJiii *?' BUT
ONE PASSENGER
SURVIVED THE WRECK
M. Munos Tells of the Los
of the Flachal.
WILD RUSH FOR THE SIN
GLE BOAT.
No A<t?'in|>(s (u Save Woiimn an
ChiMmi?to I'lisscn.^rra and
38 of the Crow Wore
Drownnl.
T iV / T A ! I ' i
i i-iifi 111?-? ? I '
] V.?M. Vunos, the only Mini'
iiv_j pn>ser.ger of tho Compagi
( !(>iicnt!t' Trae.s- ,\ t lac hp- steanu
Flaohni, bound from Marseille
for Colon, that was v. rock oil :
Annua i'ninl. this 'sland. s till.
v morning during .1 thick lb,
says :
"When tho Flarh;.1 groumh
her engineers let off steam an
tlicrchy prevented her hoilo
Irom bursting, The passenger
under chariro <>'' th<- dncter at
thM second ofliccr, m ere shut 11 j i
tin- dock house under tho hiidg
"The captain ordor*'d tho boa
out, but tho vessel took a lu-a\
list to port and three of the ]>o
boats were carried away by '!
heavy sea directly thev we;
launched. Another attempt w,
then made to launch thestarhoai
life boat, and after working slea<
ily from 2 until 0 olclock in tl
morning it succeeded.
"Those on hoard immediate
made a desperate rush. Fif
jumped into the sea in an e
aeavor io reacn tno uoat,out on
1G succeeded and two of the
were washed out The boat w
full of water and it wa? impose
bio to use tho oara. After :
hour the steamship Surusu arrivi
and picked up the 14 then in ti
boat. There were still about '
people in tho wreck, but win
the Surusu returned from San
Cruz not a soul was in sigh
and the sea was washit
completely over tho wreck. Tl
captain and officers did their bet
but owing to tho mountainoi
seas it was impossible to save tl
women and children. All wo
obliged to .jump for their Iiv<
The captain was in hod when ti
vessel struck, and the second <
Moor was in charge."
Forty nine passengers and
of t lie crow wore lost.
Hotter Tillage. Not .More Acre
Only a short time au<? a farm
gravely told me thai he helievt
i i .I... 1.1 i. .. . i. 1.1
I I.IIIIK 1 -1,11 VI- m a .41 II <
I') iicrc-i of land And lie inea
\\ hat In* 1Se had M) acr
ul good land and according to li
own -tateinent the average yie
ul his crops was : \\ heat, I 2 litis
els to the aero; corn, do ; oat
2f? ; hay, , of a ton. A mile di
tant (rotn him lives a laim
whoso land is almost an oxa
ooimtor|iart of his. and his ero|
average: Wheat.do Imshels to tl
acre ; corn, <>f> ; oats, f>0 ; hay
tons. It is not tIk* quantity (
land that a man farms that count
hut the quality of his fannin,
The fact that a man can grow si
tons of first class timothy hay o
one aero shows tho possibility
of an aero that is thoroughly tilloi
Nino-tenths of tho land that
sown to wheat is not more tha
half prepared for the sood,simpl
because tho farmer believes i
acres rather than tillage.?Fro
(Jrnndy in Farmers' Institnt
Bulletin.
A BUSINESS PAH ABLE.
^ You Cannot Fail to Approciat ?
tho Point In This Story.
is
Oner a farmer hud 1,800 hsishols
of wheat .which ho sold not ton
single jrrain merchant. but to l,v
800 different dealers, a hu-di^
each. A few of tlu-m paid him
, in cash, but far the greater nuns
<1 1 . . , . .
| ber sjaid it was not convenient that
I they, would pay ti'l later. A few
{months passed, and {!. man's
I .Kink account ran low. uIlow is
I,. I this "* Is-- s- id. --Vy 1. 00 In: h
' d i -.in -! u!d ! iv !a pt r.-?
K. ir> nillucnco us i 1 irtother crop is
raised, Inst ! have partes? \\ it!- the
: I'.!" v f*
,1 1 numher of ; " ur ' . o small asm
j !: -;d - " sttere - th.at I cannot fret
Lr around and c lloct fo t enougUf to
: ; av ox pen - as.''
' So In post i up :i public notice
id and asked all those who owed
is'him to ; ty (puickly. Bui few
Became. The rest said, "Mill > is
id 1 inly a s: i: 11 matter. and I will ?
ji? 1 n:m 1 nay ?.?n" o!" the*e days," lor
t. ! ; thai IliOiiJi i,i< h account
t_1 was very small. when all wore
v ' put to^.-thcr thov meant a largo
'
ji | si;mi to the man. Things went on
i(. thus. The m m got to feeling iso
i-,. t>a 1!v that he foil or11 o( hod and
[ls ' awoke. and running to his granary
,.t| found Iris 1,S0() husliols of whr^at
j. still safe there, lie had only
1(, t boon dream in jr.
! Mokal.?The next day the man
jv ! went to the publisher of his paper
tyland said : "More, sir is tho pay
n. for your paper, and when next
lv year's subscription is duo yon can
so depend on me to pay it promptly.
as T stood in tho position of mi ed;j.
ifor last night, and I know how it
in feels to have one's honestly earn,(j
ed money scattered nil over the
ie country in small amounts."?
jp Union Signal.
tft How'h This!
, We oftrr One Unr.rtrfl 1><-liars RoVftrd for
' any c?*o of Catarrh that cauuut Iw cuied by
lllll'l Catarrh Cure.
>K F .1 I'llK.VKV ATO Toledo. o '
j We. thn tindrsiftned,have known TV J Cheney
for the last 11> years, ami belelvo him periecily
honorable In all bilinear transactions and Jiit,
nanrtully able to carry out any obligations
made by their llrm.
US Wr.sT ATitr.tx, Wholesale t>a?s;rlsts, Toledo.
O.
j(a IVai.mxi; Kisnan ,t Makvin, Wholesale
DrUKKtstM, Toledo, O.
rt, llall's Catarrh Cere Is taken .Internally, act
I iritf directly upon the hlood and mucous sur1
fae of the <yb i Testimonials sent fr- e.
I Prlco 7Sc per bottle Sold by all Ortii^UU.
Hall's Painlly I'llls are the t est
riant Roses.
*s!
1 he oldest, tht* most easily
! grown and the most univer/dly
popular dowering vhruh i~ the
rose. (>t lie Mow ?*rir 1 plants
have heen especially popular* lor
I period t:;??: < < : ! >s- 1?r!< t. I?:jl 110
other ha In n . o popular the
1 line.
nt ,, * i * ,
Lo a nd \ i< net - seem t ? I i
' com paidon plant s in I he mh rt h-ns
us.
Ir?>m 'lit* p.'asant t?? tin- k.. .
1,1 ,
^ .Now i a .mod time to trau.-jl .if
hem. I >on*t dig a post hob- a id
stick them in 1o starve 1 >ut tn at
them witli flu* respect and \ -d
ct n?" ' that tl.eir beauty ami s \ el
,s 1 ness deserve. !>ig out the ?il
''' an 1 subsoil for a diameter of
- I
~l three met and a depth of I we f. [.
I'm' in !) bottom a peck of allies
Mix cow manure and strong clay
x in :il.out equal parts and (ill 1he
ii holes. Open u ypaco suited to the
8 roots of the plant, put in some
1. rich loam spread tlio roots natural
is ly and cover with more loam,
n mulch with rotted manure* and
y wait Cor the spring and the fra
n "rant huds.
d
ft No-T??-H?r for Fifty Ccntn. )
Guariintoi.Ml lobucco liul?lt euro, niulii s woiik
stiroiiK. blooil pure. &oe,|l. All