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OIL I1NLLS AND CREAtERIES. An Address Issued to the Farmers of the! County-Meeting Called For March 19th. a me ing1 of a () w :armers we wee r t ted )t call the at1,e ti all armers ti the advantage i frs e tingz the necessary machinery.\ to maniacture their own Cotton sced. \\*e think this machinery shouldM consist (-f smiall oilmil comlbinevd with smaizll butterA anld! cheese fact ries and run upon the as >clatc(i Aln. The oil I nils and ginneries c:m in the cott'n. uMaufiacture wh.lat fertili;zers the stockholdern wisih and searate the cotton seed into limer.1oil. hulls. and pure iall. The lintIrs ai oil shoul then . re:adv for market: but not s,, witi the i1l ai d the pine eal. fOr thr cv ntain two values. vic.f Chemists say thesc two value are separate and distinct. The first value contains the carbon hy drates. protein and fats: while the fertilizer value contains phosphate. aciu. potash. and ammonia. which makes six separate ingredients.and only -making a small clash between the protein and ammonia, that . whatever loss the fertilizer value may sustain bv reason of the small amount of ammonia the cow re tains. is more than repaid by the better condition in which the re maining fertilizer ipgredients are placed. Clemson college. in order to test the practical effect of this theory. made the following experiment: A cow was confined in a stall and was fed one hundred and fifty pounds. of pure cotton seed meal and four hundred and seventy-four pounds I of cotton seed hulls. She was fed nothing else. Her drinking vas conveyed to the stall. Pine saw dust was used for bedding because' it was known to contain no terti lizer value. The fertilizer va!-e of z-aid pure meal and hulls was determined by analvsis before being fed. The fertilizer value of the cow manure was decided by analysis after the feed was consumed which showed that the pure meal and hulls had lost none of its fertilizer value by having been fed to a milch cow. This manure was then put upon one acre of ground. Then 1;0 pounds of p~ure cotton seed meal. 474 pounds of hulls. of same analy sis as above meal and hulls. was put upon another acre of ground. ad joining the first acre. It was found by a very accurate and elaborate experiment that the acre manured with the cow manure made consid erably more cotton than the acre manured with pure meal and hulls. We all knowv that pure cotton~ seed meal is worth Sa5.oo per ton for cow feed. because we will buy it at that pi-ice in preference to any *thing else for cow fced. and that one cow will repay us in milk and butter for $23.oo of meal. We al so know by the same reasoning~ that it is worth $25.00 per ton as ter tilizer. It is clear that when we use a ton of meal for feed and do not par anv attention to our cowv ma nu're we lose its fertilizer value. Then, again, when we use it as fertilizer we lose its feed value. If we had all the cow manure we could haul from one cow shed to one field free of all cost we would save our guano bills, and at the same tinie make both good lanmi and profitable crops. The only way to get such conditions is to feed your meal and hulls to something that will eat them and at the same time make sufficient return to pay for meal and hulls. A good cemy should give two gallons of milk per (lav at 12 cents leer gallon. 24 centS pe day. It is impossible to make a beef take on 24 centS worth of flesh per day. TheIVlv way to n a -n.arket for milk, in umlimited iunmties. i through a combined! butter andl cheese factory. WVe have had the el!lov'.inZ. offrtr made to us b .~oigt liros.. of Illinois: If w wV!!~ erect a S2.ooo plant andl guar antee to furnish them 300 gallons of milk a day. that they will rent the plant and pay' us 12 cents per' gal Ion for said milk. Now as to the oil mill. We feel that if we hadl our own oil millS wet conh: ibtatin that long sought for condi ion. viz; be en ahledl to get a c.osiderab le amount of money for or;r cotton seed and still hav~e all thte fertilizer ingred -..,t to put ack on our lands. A tol ot cotton seed contains the following: 4o gaIllns Oil. 40 poIus linters. goO puIdS hlls. 7(K) poundls meal. The linters ;, worth 6 cents per pouni. or Sa.40: the 40 gallons of .! a t3 e licr 'allon is worth S! .00: t,,!al S'4.40: coto ',ti :nnuacur. 1.0, "Wnci0riing wVearI anlkd tear of machinery. a diviuield in i S'-vestm Of SIo: vhich will ive S pr o ton, which is equal 1:; cem1- a hu,b d ad11 all the meal and' . Y.m*can-get pure meal andl 'r gnin as youN wish it. \l:mufctur 'ur ownv guano and n * - n t that c' itt hfrme advance the prieo giano or lower the price "t t - 1 ni re(:tuest that the :',.Wap'1 'er of the county publish :i article andt4 Zhm Cvery nV We will meet \ewherry court h Muse. March 19. 1904. at 10 a. m. f-r further consideration, and at. which time We hope to be able to speak poitvey as to the cost of the plant. Let each farmer in reach of th: toNn'come. no matter how small his farming operations. as we intend to make the shares Sio each. oIn. C. Hipp. Sam P. Crotwell. John H. Wicker. B. F. Cannon. B. C. Matthews. Committee. Newberrv. S. C.. March 7. 1904. BACHM2AN1 CHAPEL LETTER. Sunday School at Bachman Chapel to be Reorganized--Death of Mrs. R. E. Hunter- Other Matters. Slighs, March 7.-Tt was an nounced yesterday by the pastor. the Rev. R. E. Livingston. that those interested in the grave yard at Colony church would meet next Saturday to inish cleaning off the grounds. The Sunday School at Bachman Chapel will be reorganized on next Sunday at the regular preaching hour. It is very much hoped that the parents will bring out their children. - There is plenty of mater ial in the community for a large Sunday School. The only way.to get the children to come is to get the parents interested. Prof. J. j. Hipp will meet the singing class on Sunday morning at ( o'clock and on Saturday even ings before the fourth Sundays. We are very much indebted to Irof. Hipp for k.ing up such an interest in the .inging :.nd all those who are interested should (10 every thing they can to encourage him. Mlrs. R. E. Hunter died at the home of her sister. Mliss Hanna Griffn. in West End. on Sunday. the 6th. The deceased wvas in ling erin'g health for the past several vers and Mr. Hunter cw tied her ec Newberry in order .le, she might receive the henefit of medical attention. Notwithstanding MIrs. IHnter was seriotusly ill, her end was unexpected. A Ir. Hunter g.v her nocurishment at 4 o'clock 'n Sunday morning and was awake at :; 'clock. but dIropped off to slee. and when he awoke an hour an a hll later he found his wife Me by his side dead. The de c~aed wa. in the .e2d y-ear of hcr age. hwas a member of Can i.-- (r<ek A. R. P. church and . r rem i't were interred in the ra 1ar there this afternoon. h chea servies were conducted Re'. WV. W. M1cMorris. wa'i 'erv erry t' learnI that thei R ..\. Sli.h wvas unabtlle to~ fll a'an i 1u::ent at >r. ':mis tn last .y 1't account ofT sickness. T hsbeenl a very severe wml --.I it :eems5 that there has be'en il .n:eath on alm ost every Sunday. 'II fiet upon chuirch-goinig hlas enticer.ble. People are very nel aratid of had weather o'n Sundrx,hut they can face the -r, strm dnr(Iting the week to town 'ir tot attend( to any se i1i iln the least. What do we a:k but a little more of the love of il oirsols T' 1T XV BACK FDV Dry Good I take pleasure in public that I have most successful buy ever made. No line I shall make the mo! of my life for the la ness Newberry has ( New goods pouring in 01 to show the largest, best, stock of goods ever place public in the history of th and new arrivals. WHITE LAWN 40--in White Lawn Remnants m 25 pcs. 40-in. Dotted Swiss wc j TOWEL Two hundred Linen Huck Towels, they last 1 Oc. each. Thousands of yards 36-in. PercalE yard, Mimnaugh's price 61c. Thousands of yards New Spring C 6ic. for the same quality. Mimnaul 36-in. White Homespun worth 36-in. Shamberg, (pink only) w 36-in. Lonsdale Cambric, wort 36-in. Poe Mill Bleaching, wor C10.O a C%I. Our new Spring Lines of Shoes an can show you more Shoes and Slipp stocks in the town 300 Large Rugs to be closed out ti The new stock's arriving daily. Visit the big store every day the w M MNA WOLESAI.E AND RETAIL, - - ST. PAUL'S ITEMS. Farners Are Wisely Planting Corn. e a.FoV The Rev. 3. A Sligh 11-Other Matters M M E Slighs. March 7.--Some of our ~Yu farmers have begun to plow. Some spring oats have been sown. A Veha uantity of corn will be planted this year. 'That is right. If cotton is thr g1 high corn w.ill be high too. If everybody plants all cotton the i ec rice will go down and the price of corn will go up.spe d Our pastor. the Rev. J. A. Sligh. >cme suddeOnly ill -vysterday E nr"ng andl consequently we had .ir. Jac P i\ber' residlence is o e ,npee :m rea1 hy tor occupanicy. The:-e i 1 ld this commumlty ta e he h a e that has beenv ini n i "lrn i ng I' t-ve. h)ought of e ran,; !a.) ha aDo estic sew n lvach? in .\iri! will have Veer Smofthe ,ardeners have been ~a~tc ng!!sh~1i pea readyl to 1be stuck. We havl lb asda ~veIi'~ :sp1end uri 'itthe\Vst udcc~tetrV Thit at ra ma:t Ireill afthe wranstslto l ettner Evanl the inat son lofss. s Cetre! announcing to the accomplished the ing trip that I have has been slighted. ;t strenuous effort rgest spring busi :Wer seen. i every train. We mean most stylish, up-to-date cd before the Newberry e town. Special values REMNANTS! orth 121c. for.only 7ic. rth 15c. to go at IOc. SPECIAL! hemmed ends, special as long as s, and sold all over town I Oc. the alicoes, other stores want 5c. and yh's price as long as they last 31c. Sc., to go at only 6c. ,orth 15c. to zo at only'9ic. h 1 2ic., to go at only Sc. th lOc., to go at only 7Tc. d Oxfords are now on display. I ers than the nexttwo largest shoe is week at half price. eek. UGH'S - THE CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH, trade is appreciated by us. no ice-cold water running our veins. The small buyer med as much as those who rch money. At -AM'S PHARMACY A what you want, and you get sonable prices. we practice hods at our DrugStore. We i prepare your prescriptions. loy the best and choicest Lnd medicines, and exercise .re and accuracy. e Know How. i E., Peiham & Son, 'le Prescription Pharmacists, Newerr',. S. C.