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Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC
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NOTICE We wish to announce to the Farm ers of Clarendon county that our Ware house is now open and ready to store their cotton. Owing to the increase in value of cotton, making the expense of insurance double what it was, our charge will be 35c per bale per month or fractional part. It has been truthfully said that never in the history of the country was the dictation of cotton prices so com pletely and exclusively in the hands of the producers as it is today, and if the market shall go to pieces and the cotton of the South shall pass into the hands of the buyers for less than it is worth, the fault will be upon the pro ducers, and upon them alone. 30 and 40c cotton is freely predict ed, so why. not store yours, and help put the price where it ought to be? Manning Cotton Warehouse Co. E. C. HORTON, Manager. Of INTEREST TO THE FARMERS oats this fall, due to the short crop been heavily fertilized for the preced last spring, make it desirable to use ing crop, no further fertilization is SOWseil precautions to get a good necessary. On most soils, howevr, ________7LR AT stand with as little seed as p)osible, the addition of 100 to 200 p)ounds of Son As less seedl is needled when the seedl acid phosphate or sonme other form Liberal Acreage Should Be Sown is son early on vel-prepared land,of phosphate fertilizer before or at South This Fall wherever the Crop attention to these points will pay I seeding time is beneficial. Fertilizers Is Adapted. well. Oats usually do best after a containing nitrogdn are usually ap cultivated crop, such as corn or cot- Plied to best advantage about the Because of the shortage of corn in ton. If these crops have been kept time growth starts in the spring. some sections of the South and the free from weeds, it is best not to Varieties Recommended. more than usual need for growing at plow he land but to make a fine In the Gulf States, Georgia, and home all the feed that stock will mcllo seed bn 2 r 3 ne e the Carolinas, the best oat to grov require, a liberal acreage should be vt th (lksrn toto sik isheRd utrof rsme fis sown to winter oats this fall wher-tot harw Th dikhrovivrou frm, sApeBncft ever that crop is adapted. Whileth betoftsetosfrtiIu-CokHnddBselorPtron many farmers had a dlisastrous X-sex-huh te sietoh o re uguavr oua ait perience with oats last winter, whensoohn harwsolbeue th inm yscinisqte iiaro a large part of the crop) was dlestroy-latte vm th filtobakcdsRd utrobthsteavn ed by the February freeze, a repeti- lf yteds n olaeteaeo ieig1 ly otv ek tion of that occurrence this year is sraefn n mohfrtese.erir nAknaTnese n not very probable. Oats are general- Ago edbdmyas emd ignateWne fr stebs ly recognized as being ordinarily thewihte(ikhrovo ladfo vreytosvin h al, sits best grain crop for fall sowing in wihaco fcweso o-enbrle hn Ri utwo n the South, as it usually yields bet-hyha benrmvd Plw gisFgu. ter than other grains, matures early, ntuulyavsbeuls h adSeigla~s and both the grain and the straw i 'm br rwey si evs ~ itPot hudb ov nTn may be fed to live stock. In fact,th grmlsoloeta itdisotnseadVriiafm Spebr it is a very general practice in many ralil. II h il utlepoV~,1 o Otbr1,acrig t h sect ions (either' to cut oats for bay tewr hu~ ~ ln tlattu~lclt. I h aoia ~ h er to~ foodl them in the bundle to ek Xfreseigtmeunlti'nrh npoins ftme terS t work stocek, thus providling both grainInlthi ikd m'(agel ho-e Stes ovfrm O obr1 o and roughage.oghytoi m i.oembmI.adith suhrn al Seed Econmomy. cr izfin(f(Cigian th Guf tte sw Tb w r~it ya md hgh ric of s md if th a~ m s i ore ifs i assibmle.r 15 t N e br 5 Aslelessiseedtiwhichdtdewseedtie toeb is sownearrlien ell-prepred dand '''well. Oa' usal do bestn aftert ami ton. If thee rops hav beengrindiliktebetpeto freef'from mweeoatsiIf osebisnotnavail withtthe diskOsprng-itothforospike the bestk of.thesemioolmakes taththat lasthetimeseniorthe tield of theakirmoof fetb h ikat o lev the eny&C.,digbuiesi I ~~~ - / sufac fine andiirlandoth tfori ther wileed. AI Aood sordeaeh and everybcasedo ~~ y~~uithk thes hrodo and from hthtcnotb uedb h ~iwhchmarropwo coweastor so-enE. FAK. HNY ~~ by~ha htasbeen reovd Plwnk ise~rmeilubei if ac~~~ousull advisbl unes the land1. 88.~GLASN for noot reasn tha vhefrse hadorawn d y, ascide t ohuanesr Pblc It'sa dtybecuse ou iavn'tthe prower to proec tht itdres ou't Hl' aar eiie i ae you avepowr t strt Bak Acuth work shorif be for at leastu it erwo n csthog h lo Besdeswe anttohel wothyyougwenk to s eed ein todeand wthe$ i h uosSrae fteS land thld disall drudristed thor The Briyankrc of ee ofl' phspamefrily izefr ceoresorpatin plie-dvt. etavntg bu h able, the heed may'eb', sey wit a ordinary cotton or. -d'rr plt 4e or a one-horse6 drill.. Sowing br tat pnd plo ung or disking in requires more see and is a poor acid uncer tain method. The usual rate ofseed ing is 2 1-2 to 3 bushels,. but this may be reduced to 2 bushels' if the seed is drilled early on well prepared land., The seed should be sown only deep enough to be sure that It is covered with moist soil, for deeper seeding delays germination and early growth. Sowing 1 to 1 1-2 inches deep is usually sufficient. 0 A wheatless ration for egg produc tion has been found to compare kav orably with rations containing wheat. In the wheatless ration, the scratch mixture was 2, pounds of cracked corn and 1 pound of oats, while the dry mash was 3 pounds of corn meal and 1 pound of beef Scrap. About equal parts of the ,seratch mixture and the dry mash' were fed. o HUSK SOUTHERN CORN Husked Corn Is Freer from Insects and Con Be stored and Fumigated More Economically. Southern fariers should husk their ear corn in the field and not store it with the husks 'on, according to specialists of the United States De partment of Agriculture. The husks carry from the field to the crib the insect pests that attack corn, and the damage to the corn is thereby in creased. It is possible to fumigate husked corn more effectively at less expense, and a much greater amount of husked corn can be stored in the same crib room. This advice, which is contrary to the custom more or less general in the South of storing corn with the husks on, is based on recent investi gations. It is found that cribbing corn with the husks on insures car rying practically every insect from the field to the crib, and it prac tically doubles the volume of storage room required per bushel of corn. The amount of carbon disulphid need ed to treat unhusked corn in open cribs is much larger than that re quired for husked corn in closed cribs. Husking in the field will leave at least three-fourths of the insects on the husks in the field. This will See or Write us for Seleciol Pakdre Of anything in the line of Pres ents for Weddings, Personal, or own use. Single Diamonds or Fancy Diamond Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Sterling Silver. Cut Glass and Art Goods. Jewelry of the newer pat terns, both in plain and fancy jewelry. We handle only Solid and Genuine Goods, and compete with all mail order houses. Orders filled at once. SYLVAN BROS., Columbia, S. C. Phone 1045 Corner Main and Hampton Sts. TRY US. G. T. FLOYD, Surveyor and Civil ' Engineer, Office Over Hlirschmann's Store. LOANS NEGOTIATED, fln First-Class Real Estate Mortgages PURDY & O'BRtYAN, Attorneys at Law, 'MANNING, S. C. J. W. WIDEMAN Attorney at Law MANNING, S. C. Oflices Adjoining "The Herald" Bldg. Dentist, Upstairs Over Weinberg's Corner Store, MANNING, S. C. Phone No. 77. W. C. D)AVIS Attorney at Law, MANNING, S. C. D~uRANT & ELLERHEU, 'Attorneys at Law, MANNING, S. C. J1. H. LESESNE, Attorney at Law, MANNING, S. C. IR. 0. Purdy. S. Ojiver O'Bryan. PUJRDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. MANI4ING, S.- C. PIles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Your dr',gist will refund money if PAZO OINTMEN fat to cuire nycase of Itching, Dindflleeding orPtotrudlgPI ies-in 64tol4daya. The Brat aDp)ictiios gElea ~Aae and 'Iet red subsequent it:ury darig cupt fetoniof storage, * oddWU te Ttere is no need. for' an open eri son as ,the e6jn 0 in which to store the thoroughly eflt. tuebd and fundgat matured corn of the South. Stofad relts If insect I rooms . s 't be made tight enough= the crib -teat again,' . ubin ahO for fumigation. The dosage requir- dosage. Doing the work d ed for bare ears will be 'about 10 Warmner weather will increase pounds of carbon disulphid per 1,000 feetiveness of, the gas. Children . Cry for Flet hors' 77* The Kind You 'Have Always Boughi' n* which has been In itse for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of . and has been made under his per. sonal supervision since its infancy .>t ! Allow no one to deceive you in thu. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but" Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasnnt. ,t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic E. .'nce. Its age Is Its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, )Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINF CASTOR IA ALWAYS . Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TH E CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK OtY, Southern Railway System . An Ambition and a Record T HE needs of the Southr are identical with the needs f he ungthe Ialhray t the growth ad success of one meanst aThe Southern Railway arks ro favorc-:' cocclal r vilcc not accorded to others. -The ambition of the Southern Railrsay Coma-.y Is to see that uniy of interest that Is born of co-operation beteens t.ae public and menh of railroads whiicha inivies the conidenc of governhmentalI agencies; to realize tha t liberality ot treatnint which will eable it to ohbta the additional capital needed for the ncquisiion of better and enlarged facilities incident to the demand far Incrcatcsl and better service; and. finally To rrake Its niche In the hciy rottc c 'te South iongside of aother great industries, wih cuo u:orc. bWt. 14h equali Itberties. equal rights and equal opportuniic. " The Southern Serves the South." _ _re~'if r..-or sur coacl. eiac - .y