Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AreYou Prepared for1 Babys Arrival? You are if "Mother's l'rleid" has been given a pIineo In your honte. The dread il agony of chlllbirth eau be liniinntedi to the greatest extent by tis won. derful assEtitalit to snture. J)rug glxtx evtr'yweltre ell "Mother's Friend." Valuable an - .Irterestint BookonMothorho Sdent Pre to All Epectant Mothers ro Le mar'S.3c. Atlanta., cu. DeIicateloman is Truly Grateful For Stela Vitaq Mrs. Paralee Frazier, of Long view, Tex., who had been in bad health for two years, writes this heartfelt letter in behalf of this great prtparation for women. "I have taken a few bottles of STELLA VITAE and ar how almost well from a long siege of sickness. I cannot ay too much for this wonderful medicine. I had taken of r female medicines for twoycars with 'od result p. I am truly grateful for the good Stella Vitac lsdone for me." MRS. PARALEE FRAZIER. STELLA VITAE is guaranteed. If you are not benefited with the first bottle, your money back if you want it. Do not delay. Begin taking it now. At your dealers' in $1 ottles. THACHER MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. -v / - Magnolia Balm is the Liquid Face Powder used by famous beauties. If you have Sunburn, Tan or Freckles try .5lVagnolla 7Jalm. It quickly stops the burn and removes Tan and Blemishes. Makes your skin soft and smooth. Easy to use and sure to please. Three Colors: I IVl/e, 'Pink, Rose-Repi?. 75c. at Druggish or by mall irect. SAMPLE FREE' LYON MFG. CO, 40 So. 6th St., Brooorn, N.Y. \ "THEOLD fi.LIABL.E" a. . 0 EMEDYFOR ME. AT YOUR DRUGGIST. .i.Inlanltes; the d i ges ive organs o ne teon so that, the food I t? Ct enters the Soild only by3 ius, $1.*0 Eur eka 1)iug Co., L n arens aind Wat s .3E i Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury na mn'retry wilEl reli~iy destroy theo sense of smeull noa mid :~mll\y ilerange' lhe 'vhoie systemhn in hn t ning it through I th inuewouiso rtffnes. i Ch armticles sihouIld ne vr he usedeu ex~cept (2n prci'iEptIonsm from rep utabl e i ysicia y. iii the daU maege 'they willE do Es ten tohtl to thme good yeu (can loss.ily derEive fro14 themii. I hal's Cartnarr, maz'~ ii.niufnet ted by13 F. ,1. Chieney & C'o., 'iToldo, Q.. s.ntnuing neo mercury, an d Es trakenit nernally. ne ung directly upon the blood ajid mucttous sur faces of theo system. II buiying I all's Catarrh ('uar,' he sure yotu get the gonu ie. EIt Es takeni Internually and mado In ToEdo.O~soby I". J. Cheoney & Co. Tes Sold by D'ruggstsu. PrIce 75c Der bottle. Take Hall's Fam ly PiE?. for constipation. The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak Old people who are feeble, and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depress ing heat of summer by taking regularly Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. .It purinlee ,and enriches the blood and builds up the wbole system. 50c. CIIIHESTER IEIILNLS - MORPH)IAIONE atdal te qdrugE abk~is a be uc ee Nttlitreae tss HlsOME at asmall ons nd wihout ain ridte'ntio usain oever im sufrr shol ti ularsenigsta for Jr~eply.U y5 O eas 436s a I ~esAwy t reetet Makiiig the Little " Farm Pay 4' By C. C. BWVSFIEla .. :-:*i''!''i4!":-:-NHw-:ri..++/.+ 1H+12,. Any city winnan who LI determniuuI to live in the country anxd all farm housekepers wiio wish to buildt up a reintll trade for lne products should ua!:e butter. This is a much nte~ lected branch of moslern farming, but it is ontl' that beltongs iII every sceme('Rt1 of mixedi husbandcry. The high i.rlets of butter today are not phenomenal. Looking back over market statistic's for tea years, it Is found that prices roetch the present level nlearly every winter nod some. tines are considerably hlgrher. It is apparent to an'y ono who studies the A FAlI TYPE OF DAIRY COW. subject that choice butter need never be sold at the ordinary level of prices. If a farm owner makes a specialty of nice produce and caters to family trade all the butter that can possibly be pro duced is eagerly snapped up at from 25 cents a pound In the summer to 40 or :;0 cents a pound in the winter. Owners of tine herds of 'dairy cows who have built up a private trade get as much as $1 a pound for their entire output of butter the year through. To the many farm housewives wto wish to engage in this branch of busi ness I have no hesitation in offering words of e:ncouragemaent. A fair type of dairy cow will carnt front $I;"5 to $300 a year in the prodluction of butter. Th!s is prttitleaR farming. for a herd of cattle w!!! keep up the fertility of land Ic-ides etiarnlng at spjlehilid li. Coine forl th' fatnity. Of curse tlhere is aLout as iuch to be 11i.ale in silling fle 'rci(.1m i 11 elbt ia:alpens to sc tt cIulstomeru'' 'w ho will pay top notrh rates, but etv erylly cauot take a specialt; of :renna to the aec.ieet of other thing.,. Oneo of the reasons why a great. nany faratners c: iaiak it paty to produet' butter is that it rio's not require the iiliek Iark'etintg that is n ei'essariy iII laiadliang cream. With a good cellar and by using a little ice in hot weather the butter ''utut't reed taot be re:':rkel eil titn 01han once'l a week, or even oliee a Imonth if the place is just right for storing the prod. act. This qluestiou of narketing hals to be contsldernalit at the outset.. Sue cess or failure will turn on tie skill. I'aul handling and marketing of a v*a. riety of farim supplies. Any number of capable rarnrs liVI' several muiles from their nart'est railway station. and they have to prodluce articles that 'Ill not reqluie <lbk sellin~g. One11 of the best of I h.e prtxillts is butter. Au intell etnt. woi:ttaa % mn roves her I'arian ite C~la suieeti a Iht iitr maik lng. ThelL icomte frtomi this tbranich d~e s'ml- on te tiber t of wevllI select al Coiws, ( thea en wIih which') thease ana tmuals lilt forl atial thea claive aitten ion giveni to thet htumiling of crleairn aitad thei he sainthig of' ; systemi wi'r!;td ott bu thi ts is not bey.ondl t the l iaaityt of be nulainediitt, toge- ter wivth entought younig st ick to Iep-j thle hrdcnt rer't.ly bhinaetil. It afarma 'f tity to fifty~ acres. I kinow a ttinunbe oft sutch Places in the (aCieno dlistria-t. Ini onle ('as(e a moan keepsRI tlnor thatn tity aimaiibii; onl tthirty acres. Assuina thliat twelve cows ar ie kepit ftori Rittr pro1 aiiduelon, the cleart rltst tef thle Rihtee shiould nt tr'a goodi cows0i thte lamiount will bo higher. Ptersoins btakinig up theo d:ir'y business in an my f'orm will be0 safe in startinag wvith a ntumber of cows that one imit cain milk andi care for'. Twelve is about aIR that can be0 htandled in this way. If thecre are acres enough for more animals it may bie goodi polley to keep two milkers, who will have time enough dRing the day to perform the other farm work. Neither here nor in anty othier article that I wrIte do I favor a person slpeeliahizing in one prod uct. Nothing coubhl be more liR advised. In t'nses where there is nothing but a dairy to bring an income ant attack of disease may run theo herd andt waste a year's efforts. It is so wIth any single crop. Neither wheat nor corn can tbe depended on as an exclusive product. Rtiniationt or at least serious difficulty wvill come to any owner who de~pends ont one article of production,1 Diversity is the order of te day. And with this ini view evecry energetic farm family may well constider branchintg out in a numt. her of chantneis. WVhile butter mnakinag may be a iitrge feature in the program, there should tbe poultry, fruit, vege. tables and other things to balance up the year's work and give a rensonaubly large income. Hog Down Some Corn. One acre of corn harvested by bogs will return A greater profit titan ant equal acre harvested Rn the usual way. At the Missouri experiment station an acre of corn hogged off produced wuore pork titan an acre of corn harvested and fed to hogs In the cwr.tomnary way. It 1s not practicabie to tar down the entire~ corn grop, bt:t.ts1ugod'prao. tie to utilite' certai* portiot et the Otiipla tisway. ++q. + ++.4-..+++++ +.+. 4. .. + BEES ON THE FARM. , + -.4. 4' A complete fnrmr should have "1" 4' a few stands of bee.. They ca "1 4+ supply the family with honey, -1+ 4. and tl:e surplus will return good -.1 4. profit. 'IVventy dollars it hire .1. 4. each yea r cnn Ie realised wtien .i. 4. proper mds.hods are isl aniid 4. 4- goond a ae given ithe "hitred -:. + girli." 1 er.s paty for themtselves .+ 4' in ins8ur. perfect poileniziathns 4. *l' In the orchmnal. Every hive of 4. 4' bees Is a nation mito itself, with 4. -* natio'tr I pro!Lem, and co-opern- .+ e l ikon poriect. ilEvery farter woubl -i. 4. be i Ib'I tr fariner if le kept -1. 4. bees anti profitel by the lessons ." -- they tench.-Anerletn Farting. ". -I.4+.1. . .. .9.. THE CULTIVATED ORCHARD. Intercropping May Bo Practiced With Young Trees. The cu't'.'tiated orchard is more pro. duetive mnd conseqtuently more profit able (iiiai the average orchard whieh is neglected or in, which grass or hay is grown, a: serts P. 8. Merrill, assistant in horticulture. Kansas State Agricul tural coll:e. "Ii the young oreclird, however, a Julclous system of intercropling may be practiced 'without causing injury to the trees. and at the sane time profit able crolis will he prodlluced in the waste space betweetn the rows," says Mr. Merrill. "Sutille eit space should be left onl cacti side of the tree to per. mit thorouA cultivation of the tree rows. As a general rule, the roots of the tree extend beyond the outer ends of the limbs. A strip may be left pro portionate in width to the spread of the branches. "One of the most familiar types of intercroppiing can be found in planting fillers bet ween the permanent trees and often buetween the rows. The peach or some type of early maturing apple cnn lie usel for this purpose, but in most Cases the grower will not re move the tillers until they have at taied such size as to linve Interfered with the l'('rmaatneit trees." Soy Beans For Fodder. The exti1li nut statioh of Conneet teut urges farinets in that stale and throughout New l1-':li:id to grow soy Ibeans as i folder crop. They have dennstr'ated the vaune of this panut, espcially whets mixed with corin thle silo. They adil the fallowing vari eties: Illallybtooxk, M.\editum Green and Ito) San. These yield well, the seed is not ('x :uenivle, and they n:110r te1l suited to I ! clitute. T .he sa'y hi bmis ma1y be rowtin sepa'iritely andt iiixedl with the ruin at the cutter, or (he two semds arse I 0 growii together. IlI the bitter ca:se talie lutrt of soy beaps by uensure w1 he ineimeil with three airts of euirt cnd d1r1opp1ed1 out of the planter in dlas pro'!irtiontl. It Is hetter to sow the two seeds together rather thra a to wtlit utitl the worn is up andi then drop then soy beais. It iS better to use line twitlh them, although they will grow fairly weiI without it. Inoulation lis needletl whent the soy beans tme 'irown for the Iirst time, but after the crop is growti two years in suces'onli no further Inoculation will he needed. A Cooker For Canning. Au otti.il3ry clothes hoiler in whlih ii falso liltui his been iltted may be iuse as ii('i loer lai (':1nnug fraIt n1ial t(egetaleso'. I iowe ver, the enninlig 11ut its anow. on thie iontetvwll bei nuire entifnary Th fa. boto ue r I Iin t he tmnkeshift ciokeri mayd b le plac~ed oin a coulple (If lieces'. of harnt wood thick enloughi to hoI~ld thet falso0 boflttom aiwaly firomi thle cooker bi~t tom~l. The false hotto 1(a1 Isadiiiof aI'I stronig pi0ce of steel netting. 'The c'ooker' muist have a tIght fItting lid1. Cauliflower Boil. If enultilower hi to thive It must be plantted on moIst, wuell draIned, fertile soil oooooooooooooooooooooooooo o . o 8BUYING A FARM. 8 W1hien buying a farm remember thlat farmIng is as much of a buslness as making bricks Iis, and investlgato as closely as if you were nhout to buiy a business. If you satisfy the following six essentlal rules y'ou canunot go far wrong; ilrst.-Ile pierfec'tly certnIn that your neIghbors are congentill for farmling in an unicongenlial niolghborhood Is 1Dm Secod.-Loente nitr a school and a Chur~lch. You can get labior easler eveti if you (10 not uise themn yourself. TFhird. -Re sure the country is health t atnd the water piure. F~ourth.-Look wuell into the tranispor tation faellitles-roadsl, raIlroads and rates. PiIth.-PIind out where the markets are. Sixth.-Then buy a good pIece of tarni land. ,Kt you fulilil these six conditions and there are plenty of such places in the United States-and yeU are willing to workc, really Work, you will 6ad haealth and prosperity and ab'unding happains a farm.-Wort 's.W.'k, o t celenifs t kZfes until 1h CocaCola Bottling Works w b Looking ed Cotton is damaged in different parts of the belt. Farmers, take advantage of this notw and work out all cotton. Clean out cotton even if it takes until 15th or 20th of August. All indications are that cotton and cotton seed will be a good price and you will wish in December and January that you had 1 to 10 bales more of cotton and cotton seed to sell. Make your cotton make every pound you can and Reap a Good Amount of Extra Money in the Late Fall Am I Right? Watch and See L E. Burns, of J.C.Bun&opn The house that sells same goods for less money. Buy your goods at Red Iron Racket Stores and save 10 to 25 per cent. of your hard-earned money. Two Stores: No. 1 Red Iron Racket Old Stand. No. 2 Red Iron Racket on the Square, 0. B. Simnso Old Stand. i4