Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ - r:-t?>.*- . ^ .. ,-, .. v " . SOME VALUABLE GRIIVISI Figure I. Clover Seed Harvester Made Cost of I VALUE OF CRIMSON CLOVER A3 - A CLOVER CROP: Crimson clover Is no doubt the | best winter leguminous crop to plant in the orchard, as well as on I the farm. The acreage In crimson clover lti South Carolina is its great value as a soil builder I 1r fast becoming anpreciatcd. H. TIME-TO PLANT: Crimson clover nmy be plant?<l from August 15th to November j 15th, l)nt best results will be oh- [ tnined from seed sown between September 15th and October 15th. j III. AMOUNT OK SEED TO SOW < PEIt ACRE Twelve pounds of cleaned seed, j fc ? or twenty-four pounds of seed in j ' the bur, per acre will give a good seeding. When sown as late as October 15th, 1 would advise sow- 1 ing fifteen pounds of cleaned seed, i or thirty pounds of seed in tho bur. IV. COST OF SEED PER ACRE: The price of crimson clover seed was very high during tho ! past season, due to the increased demand for 'ecd, and to the cutting off of practically all importutlon of clover seed from Europe. Even at the high price of $8.00 per bushel, the cost of seed for one a< re of crimson clover is only $1.60. j y V. SAVE YOUR OWN SEED AND ' SOME TO SELL YOUR NEICI1-j DOR Four hundred and Hftv nouuds ! of crimson clover seed in the Inir ' ruay be barest ed per ace, which will bo siitTieient to sow fourteen | acres. If the seed are sold at seven cents per pound (the price j last fall), this would j ive a gross i return of $:il.50 for thu seed per j aero. VI. COST OF S A VINCI SEED: Three men and one mule w'tli N a home made seed harvester like the one shown in the accompany- | ing illustration can harvest from one to two acres of crimson clover seed per day. VII. COST OF HOME MADE HAHVESTER: The seed harvester ( Fig. 1.) illustrated abo? ' was made on tin IT, farm in one day by two i u * total cost of this ma hit: . in--!-: ! liiK labor was $1 .10. It v.as ma b from scraii material picked up about the farm. VIII. STORING OF SEED: Thh seed must he dry when j gathered, otherwise they will not j strip from the slums uusily. The i i1 ' >' Figure II. Field of Vetch .end Clover Sci Neither Vetch Nor Clove. DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FiOES iii i Clemson College. S. C.?I hiring the months of March and April forest lires , w frequently break out and burn over er large areas In South Carolina. The i In Strong winds which we ha\o at this ill season of the year drive off all of lho !? moisture accumulated during the win- ti tor rains thus leaving the leaves, straw in nd other litter dry and very Inflam- , at tnable. Those winds at the same time . t?i aerve to fan the smallest blaze into j to a dangerous and destructive flro. j er Fires causa an annual I jhs of $."0,- ! 000.000 In the United States by burn-(i>; lng standing timber and destroying 1,1 the soil covering, thus impoverishing . in the soil, and by destroying the so-jd I o\ and seedling treen, the future fore f. , ni Spring fires are especially destruc- in five to all:, vegetation because tho d. trees are growing and are easily kill- oi ed. In numy lnatanccs where fires e\ | LEXINGTON FARMERS e, i PLANT MANY CROPS tli j th t Lexington, March 27?While lend-1,., ^re everywhere are urging the Jnrni- j c< era of the country to diversify, , h< grow more, grain and grasses, being ; th the slogan for meeting the boll weevil t? and ?t thfe same time maks the faring '? eelf-suataining, the farmers of Ux- m cottiuy wiil oosti ii. i i?i )N GLOVER POINTERS - | ;J80KS^ : ' " it? L " -: ,' >~": '"? '-% &j ww^m^M P'"iVvf. V t*f *? v#^ *\*:-.<2l:.--iitl* - V $J i # ^ .*' ? "A#!##* =*.- 4it ^y/v^ 1 ^-V'. ? > ? /.; s te- v ^ Hf ~ - ' C* $1 ;: 8K?Sa.-.'> l:/l%&*ki&*j?'iL? '.. , in One Day by Two Men at a Total $4.CO. sc< d am removed from the liar-1 V* v .1 <i r.. .! .iaioiy placed In 1 oat pad Tin v :.!ri,i'il (lion be ph."! il for a i .v daya until the | se al ; live thoroughly dried, and j then stored in the harn. A goo.1 | nl'lll lu I., v.. ..I .? ? r I ,? ... ? ? .'vi - in in - iiO'ii tilt) Ceiling. This \>iil get them j out of the way, ami give a floe circulation of air about the seed, whi>h will prevent any possibility cf their moulding. X. A SIMPLE AND EITECTIVB wav (); " inoct ijATiNCi s;:i5U: When clover has out previously grown, it is no. .ci\v to inoculate the send befor.: sowing. Secure a bushel of soil from land whose crimson clover lias been grown successfully, mil place it iu a water-tight, barrel. Tlion add abottt thirty gallons of water, and stir thoroughly. The seed artthen plat ed in an oat sack and plunged several times Into the water until they are thoroughly wet. Remove the seed from the sa"k, spread them out on a clean Moor, and allow tlieiu to dry in the shade for about two hours. 1 lie seed are then sown and the land harrowed immediately, i would advise sowing U>" seed oil fri-illy harrowed land late in "10 afternoon, or on a elnudy day. h ll.MUY VETCH AND CLOVER: Hairy vcteli and crimson clover sown together made an ideal cover crop. Kig. II. shows a lb id of vetch and ^fti'vnr sown September limb on ffhd whore neither c he. r nor voti h had been grown before. The photograph was ru'ile when the vou li and clover v. 111 niuiini. in<rseeii were 111-" oi nliiioil as <! 1 ? <! above. Fight p? in is df clover seed ami ton port Is of veirli wcro sown per IK i> :T. WHFN TO rNHFIt: li is /id essnry to turn under clover when tic soil Is in good condition. rogn .'loss of the star," of li).- i .'.vci' ai ;h< time. I would ad\i. turning uud r the clover as ; in after blooming as ?(<:l conditions will permit, retaining sufficient a resign for seed purposes. If colt?ui or corn is lo follow dover. it will, of course, lie ne. i s ary to torn the laud as eat ly in March as soil conditions will p rniit. Seed iowii In September will rive a lienvy cover crop by the lath of A* ircli. C. C. NEWMAN, Prof, of Horticulture. CI cm son Agrh nliural Collog-; M Jllll I *v~V'" -m&M % "v x ' p&k . ? ; "c - , v *v - A 7 < > * * % '* > f '' '%.vA, ,\ - / . ': , ^r!:! ^:^4v^V- ,-i '' J v- V?*J . . .c *S v > 8 . ^ *'\. 1.--Z X '. . ? :j - : - ?; ? . ?> 'K ' > ? * : * , - v. " ?' > ?M?ew.v " * /vn September 20 on Land Where Had Grown Before. irn over anas in March and April in lainl is left perfectly aire. Such ens do not conic hack into profitu forests for half a century. There aro a number of ways In hich the penph' of a community can operate to prevent the damage done i forest fires. In some sections of m country it Is tlm duty of the U. K. . carriers to report all fires seen by mm oil their routes. Game wardens i many states act as fire wardens ki nave nutnority to summon men ? flkht fires. There ought. of course, i ho organized fire lighting mnchln y In every community but where lis is not the case co-operation hour all the people is the next best ilng. If everyone who noes n firo n forest will himself see that the vner of the land is notified and if icossarv the neighbors summoned to dp fight it we would have far less image done to our timber and to ir future forests than we now have ory sining. itablished plan of growing every ling that the earth will produce <>i ic farm. It is doubtful If there ev was u time iti th h -lory (?f the ?unty when tli. re w re more sin >!.? >uaes niicl corn cribs running over inn at the present time and it r m not whether th" boll wee :l 'UchMLJhqs aceuon this y.om or tn. find Lexington formers l . ^- k.; a.. . .t* Is Lively and Spry At Age of 75 Years "'Mijhly Few Gr.-ry Hair* in My Head," She Declares. TALKS INTERESTINGLY Mr?- Cn mpbcll, of Greenwood, Coin- ' pares Past and Preccnt in ForceI Ful Way. "I am as spry ami lively now as a parson fifty years old, and I'll soon , t n -\V/ . - - im scvuiiiy-nve years old. I have been married fifty-one years and I have mighty f \v gray hairs in my ( head, too. lint I was in a terrible condition of health a year ago with . rheumatism so bad that I coulun't , walk, though I can cook dinner and* ( upper now and I feel fine. And all j this great change in my health is due < to the wonderful effects of Tanlac." i These remarkable statements were I made on February Hist by Mrs. .1. ' .M. Campbell, of dl'J Merriman St., ' ' (ireenwood, in lvr endorsement of i an'ac. "The rheumatism was so ;; rnful that 1 had to sit with my feet , ;n a chair. I had rheumatism for ( twenty-five or thirty years but it i? , came so much worse last winter and i it was then that 1 go. so i couldn , walk. If felt as if a thousand needle i were sticking my left side from mv shoulder to my toes and 1 suffer. < > awfully. Until I got that way, 1 had no idea anyone could endure as much ' lUi'ering. "I certainly was in a bad condition 1 lien 1 begun taking Tanlac. 1 lue ' ;g d other medicines, but none o. < ii did mc the good 1 wanted, whi< b. . o did, though. 1 took eight ot ii l<>ttl s of aulac. I was palion; "(! ih a'liuyh with it. I in. ai.t '?> gi' < i a fair trial, and Tanhugwon, for I va.; in lino sh >pe when I quit taking And i am so thankful, for I do iot have those awful pains now. " fan lav is worthy of the highest . an niendation, and 1 a n only jri* *r.u: ii its due when I say it is the not medicine 1 know of for the .uahlcs I had. I hope this statemei t ill he of vj lue to others who maj, eed Tan lac like I did." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sohl ?y 'J he Chesterfield Drug Co., Che.-: orlield, S. C.; T. E. Wunnamaker A , Ions, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co.. ,!t. Croghan, S. C.; McUee Drug Co., Icliee, S. C.; I'ngelnnd Drug Co.. "land, ?>. J. T. Jowers & Son s. 'etTerson, S. C. Adv. CALOMEL DYNAMITES A SLUGGISH LIVER a'achts Into Sour Bile, Making You Sick and Lose a Day's Work. Calomel salivate: ! It's mercurj. ialomcl acts I ke dynamite on a slug ;ish liver. When calomel comes into ontact with sour bile it crashes into , causing crumping and nausea. li' y u feel bilious, headachy, contipalod and all knocked out, just go o y ur druggist ar.d get a eU cent ( ottle of Hudson's Liver Tone, which i s a harmless vegetable substitute for i langcrous calomel. Take a spoonful ! unl it* it doesn't start your liver am! 1 iraiivh'.en you up better ami quicker 1 ban nasty calomel ami without maknjr you sick, you just go hack and J r?;t your money. If you take calomel to-day you'll j >e sick and nauseated to-morrow; be- . ides, it may salivate you, while if rou take Hudson's Live Tone you will Viikc up feelinjr }?rcat, full of anib> ion and ready for work or play. It's lavinless, pleasant and safo to j*iv? o children; they like it. The Latest Newst An "ditor in the far West dropped nio church for the first time in i inny years. The minister was in tieery heart of the si rmon. i he editor ited for a while and then rushed 0 his office. "What are you follows doini;! How 1 bout the news front the seat of war! "What news?" 1 "Why' allthis about the Egyptian \rniy being drov.ncd in the Red Sen i'he minister up at th<> church knows ill about it and you have not a /ord of it in our latest, ltu tie round you fellows, and get out an extra ^ special edtion."-Tit-Hits t After the Grip \ r?What? 1; Did it leave you weak, low in fil 5 spirits and vitality? Iniluenza is a catarrhal disease, and after you re cover from the acute stage much of f !ho catarrh is left. This and your weakness invite further attacks. The Tonic Needed is Peruna. ; First, because it will assist In build- | I ing up your strength, reinvigomiing i your 'lgestion and quickening all i iactions. Second, because it aids J i t overcoming Iho catarrhal condi- I | t ons, helping dispel the inflamma- | ! t ion.oivincr the mt mhrani'S an onnor- I tunity to perform i ^ ^Ifu their functions. K l//J\\\ Thousands have P /. 4 /. V v.\ answered the ques- f j / ? I 1 \\ tion a/tor grip by the 6 (J M \\ proper inn of this Croat /.O | i tonic treatment. You may profit by their ox- . L yptrionce. Liquid or tablet form ! ?both aafa and aatia* B factory. , THE PERUNA CO. i ""J""'01* TWO IMPORTANT SOUTH I The Fly?One of the Greatest Eneml < Clems >11 College. S. C.?Tlio Mexi- ; "an cotton boll weevil made an unusual adva ice across Georgia during lie last two years, due probably to :be high winds. At the close of the mason last fall the insect had reached ( the Savannah river and \vn may ex- i poet an invasion of South Carolina j luring 1917. Ordinarily It requires i ibout three years from the date of its j first appearance until the pest reaches its maximum numbers, which still leaves a good opportunity for South Harollna to study ami prepare for the situation that is to confront it. It is a mfdfnlro tr* rapnr/1 lltn mailnr licrl?tlv because it is absolutely certain that Hie wonvil is coming and 4^0 climatic conditions of South CarolTwr are such that probably greater efforts are rerpilred than in many localities in other states to produce a cotton crop under weevil conditions. To produce cotton after the weevil has become thoroughly established requires the beat farming of one hind or another. The crop becoming an uncertainty under weevil conditions must be made earlier. We must begin the preparation of our seed bed in the fall; we must study the best early varieties of cotton best adapted to the locality and , The Cotton Boll Weevil. learn how to keep it continually growing after it. is once planted. Whether the weevil Is present or not no farm can find an excuse for not i making a living for those who till it. 1 This is the first duty and requirement nf any farm. After the home supplies have been produced cotton should receive serious consideration. Intelligent fertilization is of great importance but still greater importance is the maintainance of the soil fertility mainly by legume crops. Not only cotton stalks but all other stalks which .are a part of the crop refuse should be Incorporated into the j soil in tiic fall and as far as possible the land should be planted into an ef- , foctive cover crop to enable the land j to hold its moisture, unused plant I food and to prevent washing. There I is no greater agency to produce a cotton crop than water. This has been demonstrated time and again in the cotton belt since the beginning of the weevil fl-cht twenty-three years ago. It is important to make a cotton crop and it is more important to maintain the health of the community find this matter has not been given sufficient thought as can be plainly seen by the number of flies we allow . the right of way every day. Flier at e best controlled by caring 'or manures, the places where they j treed, (a) Haul out and spread the jinnurn once a wrok. tin store tn? j Manure in a dark shed?(lies do not JFT YOUR CORNS | OFF WITII FINGERS Fells how ( > loosen a tender corn or callus so it lifts out without pain. You reckless men and women who I ire pe tered with corns and who have it lea. once a week invited an awful ) le.ith from loewjaw or blood poison re now told by a Cincinnati authortyto u.a drutf called freezone, | ."iiieh the moment a few drops are ap- ' died to any corn or callus the soreicss is relieved and soon the entire ' urn or callus, root and all, lifts off ritli the finders. l'r??ozone dries tIn- moment is is andieil, and simply shrivels the corn or alius without inflaming <>r even irriatinp: the Surrounding tissue or skin, t small bottle of freezone will cost cry little at any of the drujr stores, iut w ill p . ively rid one's feet r>f I very hard or soft corn or hardened alius. If yo. r Irir ipst hasn't an reczono he can pot it at any whoU *le drttjr house for you. 2-Adv. 1 ~aar vr&arsz* ^^>#3afca?otEsr^ ft P*v,n nUlU'/u:!', I ti-cl ... . . i Rubbing sends the bni:r.~nt tingling through the flcch and quic kly ittops pnin. Demand n j liniment that you can rub with, rhe bc?t rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LiHIMEMT 1 * ? Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good f a your ovon A ches. Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. ?5c. 50c. $1. \ At all Dealers. \ * 1?1 ^ j . \ MOLINA INSECT PESTS~~j 8 to the Health of a Community. i vv.?? 111 \1UI n |nitv,t;o. \ V- / A 1 'Ol Lilt; manure to kill the maggot and eggs Whore It is necessary to have the mu nures exposed to Hies, it may ha treated with borax, hellebore or Calcium Cyanamld and Acid Phosphate as follows: BORAX. Powdered borax sprinkled over the manure at the rate of 2-:, pound to 8 bushels of manure and 2 or 3 gallons of water poured over tli'j borax-treated manure-to wash th b<> rax into the manure will kill the mag gots and keep the eggs from hatching. The outer edges of the manure pile should be carefully Bprinkled as this is where the maggots congregate for pupation. Caution should bo used In treating manures to be employed for igrieultural purposes, because of the Injurious action on the plant growth of the excessive applications of the borax. This is the least expensive method where the manure is not intended for agricultural purposes. HELLEBORE. Powdered white hellebore when made in a solution by mixing one-half pound of hellebore to 10 gallons of water and sprinkled over the manure gives good results in killing fly maggots. This solution can be made up in large quantities and kept until wanted for use. The best results have been obtained by allowing the solution to stand a few hours be fore applying. The composition of tlio manure will not he materially changed by using the hellebore. Animals will not he in danger when manure is treated in the stables as the P<)i8fjQk, is washed Into the manure. CALCIUM CYANAMID AND ACID PHOSPHATE. This mixture may ho used ^t the rate of four pounds Calcium Cyanamid, four pounds Acid Pliosphute to every eight bushels of manure. The substances should ho mixed and spread over the manure after which It is sprinkled with ten gallons of water. The addition of these materials to ^he manure in the proportions given greatly increase the value of the manure for agricultural purposes by holding the atnonia which generally passes off as gas in the untreated material. This form of nitrogen is more slowly available as plant food than the ordinary nitrates. It should he applied to the crop not less than seventy to eighty days befori harvest in order that the nitrogen may he completely utilized by that crop. NOTE. The Calcium Cyanamid which is a medium for slow acting fertilizers is handled by manufacturers of mixed fertilizers. M A COOT TRAPS. This is a simple method to kill the 1!y in maggot stag* ?full information can he had by writing the Bureau of Entomology, Washington, D. C. SCREEN THE PIUVY CDOSETS. Have the closets provided with a keg or barrel of air-slaked lime and use freely to dry up the closet material. THAI'S. Make or buy fly traps Plaeo Ihe.m in tin windows at tlio stables, hoj? pens, and eliieken bouses. Send for plans of the (Tetnson 11 y trap. NOTICE The Registration books for the town of Chesterfield are now open at the ofliec of the Clerk of Court. F. M CANNON, Registrar. March 12, 11)17. DISCHARGE NOTICE On ltJth day of April next, I will nial.e my final return to the l'robate .lud^e and will apply for a discharge as guardian of l'eter Parker. M. S. WATSON, Guardian. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE On Kith of April next, 1 will make my final return to the l'robate .Indue and apply for a discharge as administrator of the estate of Aliiene Parker, deceased. M. S. WATSON, Adinr. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE All persons holding claims of any kind against the estate of C. Jen kins, deceased, must present same duly itemized and verified and those who are due the estate anything will ;>lease settle same at once with the undersigned. A. W. IIURSEY, Executor. AfiHr.DArr>Q ? ? w mm M. V-T Condition Powders A high-class remedy for horses and mu'es in poor condition and in need of a tonic. Builds solic muscle and fat; cleanses the sys tern, thereby producing a smooth ! glossy coat of hair. Packed in doaea. 25c. box. Sold by Winds Vary; ? Luzianne -Never/ jfe r ; A* You don't have to be a magician to j ; **x make two pots of coffee exactly alike i "A*/\lf NE when you use Luzianne. For t' < ;-?" . Luzianne is unvarying in character, , V- ?y" i ever and always the same good-drink; ing coffee. But?the only way you <p-* *y~-W- can really know Luzianne is to drink J , conn . ?t- And that suggests your buying a " ^ 080 today. Bear in mind, you take no chances with Luzianne. The guarani ti ' tee protects you to the very penny. ie .uziarre Guarantee: So, get right to it and buv Luzianna it, alter itins contents now. Every sip will confirm your of acnn, ymi are not satisfied ... . . r in every respect, your /jro- Rood judgment and our Rood faith. cer will refund your money. Ask for profit-sharing catalog. plS2'ANMEcoffee Hie Poily?Taylor Company, .New Orleans | Our Greatest Offer j A YEAR'S READING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I || niAWL ru?^ I uu 1 i r <ncr? ' * ' ',r?Kr*ssiv< l***rm#*r is made to cover 1 t ??i|.:;t|,,:js ah th' .v an in (In South. '" ' f"i you -ami if you will nn I I i "" , ' J ou will ruise more (I'll ! : , inn. corn |"-r no re, morn O'hI i r liv< stock, iiiol make a nmn?y I 1 ' ra.toiy out of your farm. U \'-r- -* ^ " MADE FOR YOUR WIFE . iv" ... o" ? . V1' ' -'fiV ?iv % . J j T7?' '* *' ' 1 *" ' n,;:r"K^' r.nrmr has the Htrongr- | J r f . !. 1111 >i |u;i'ti. a! I. hi- iii.Ill il<i|iartmcnt , of uny nrrliiiltu in I paper In tin South. Its I rian y f* alui miiUi a ;.. i-l.il ii|i|>eul to II V. our wnioi n renders tnnl In I" tin m ns It 'li-i s tin iiu MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN H I ?<' *' "" ' c-*h .and l| bi rlnl story f. i i.oih uml old. In ^ t i t it in :i pain r lor v. i y itieiiilu.-r of tlio The Best Two for All the Family?Both Leaders in Their Line I THE HOUSEWIFE I ' I ? THE HO'dSEWIrE' ' 'I- n--.lt i.t ' .1 A ill ii ii' hi i ? ( : 1 i a v. Tli. lions- wif. li . v/A T1 si- ii :ir lii-'li > lass in i v. l \ w "jf [\ sti.ii ' . i will ji j 11 in in.I 111 -. i vii'i. f\\ Vi1" W t^U 1 nun will :p| in; . x< It* in. nl :in I iiit-i.-i V\J J . tinI.II: i tliii \vV. I 'a 111. ill :i r il ii t ! ii is :: 1 v. >i I y Til.- 11 >u ' wlf. i.? r-si*. in ' nsll.I. Kill ., lion i Kill.I / A . \.i - J/ J hint nil*I : rni. rs ..i i- iru ilar im- r. M l.i j / \ ,?y/. f'/'r.: . in.. ill. r .ml . : : ft H; 'IT..- I lull/.-II? i.- a lartr. , w.il |.rii t.-l pin- . ' I K \//l ^ I I i-.lll. ; snl.s.-i-i; I t'.ll iii . < > . -.1 <- lit;: p.-r J 'I ' >\ *^^T. I Is only I inis. (Ii.- i>11111 is ar. :ii. l.i I'C-. a. "V" .1. v- K.|i tl..-lr siil.- i i|.ii..n list .n Hi- y-.i iK il .i ) - 1 il u l.i. a III- > - - Yu'""Aj ' ?'- * | s-il.s . Il > s | !: I ? :. Ill i. I.. 1 .. I---. ii ;i. ins $ i i J\.?Vks*V I y.-nl': . In".l.iii ; ..I..I, v i-' Til- 1':-.. v. s IV.- -y ,1 'J,* ~ l.i nil- l. w. i I'.*.- -. >ii v* ill l.i lily!.! | .1. .. s I . ' $*' ' t4 If > I i : I.. I..I., ti.- i-liiK, in.-In.liny Tin- ..... . II .lis li . M This gi".*at combination of farm sense, farm help, liction, fashion, | fnncy work and good choef for the entire family at BARGAIN PRICES j in connection with your subscription to i Oil I ILKMLLD ADVERTISER You know our paper. It is a clean-cut, live, up-to-date county weekly?your county paper. Itigives you all the local news and the important news of the world and the great war. You cannot afford to rni.it this great bargain. The Chesterfield Advertiser I year $1.00 The Progressive Farmer?weekly?52 big issues 1.00 The Housewife?monthly .50 hegular price $2.50 OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER AH tJircc one year rath for only $1.60 il! (only 3 cents a week for all three). Mail 'T bring your sul r.ciptions at once to THE CIiESTERF!ELD ADVERTISER , C) IF.STERFIELD. S. C. [juMJMSiiuJn UTT ' yy; S ? . wiirr.sjimi.M * IIM? !$| .25 mMMimSAZMS $| .25 i Oivr Vi per?A51 One Year ?? | ' ' ' ' Get Tite Woet For Your Money I) By t. kin;', otlv <.n'ut>,o of t' is vomnrkublc offer now, you make a cash saving p| of $1.10. You ftet a year's sul scription to our paper and to th?6e four splendid ? ma&jz/no*- a totul value of $2.35 for only $1.25. jjj This offer is open to o!d nntl new ?iiV>?n*iLn... it .? ??" * ? .. . i.. .1 yv>u 111-t? uirwiay a SUD- | S scribe;' to any o' these niu&azines, your subscription wiil be extended one year I front date of expiration. I This offer also includes ? FRF.P. dress pattern. When you receive your first 1 copy of Tod iy's, relict tiny dress pattern you desire, send your order to Today's { Maftn/.ine, f.ivin^ them the si/.o and number of the pattern and they will sand it j to you free of char&c. Never before hos tg^y newspaper been able to offer magazines of such hifch character nt this price. We ore proud of this offer and wa urfie you to take advantage cf it nt once. $*0 .2$ Sand Vciii- Crder Bi-uro Ycu Forget It $*f',2S ^ lu?asMsii?if inaasass?fcarff naBB? t