GREAT PLAIN'S WHEAT.

JHske<! C<»rn I.and Gives Good H

suits.

' When the differences in valuethe yields of spring wheat are le

than the differences in cost of prodi:tion, then cost becomes the determiing factor." is one of 12 conclusiodrawn from extensive experimentwork carried on by 14 stations ov

a series of years and dealt with

length in United States departmentagriculture bulletin No. 214. ""SpriiWheat in the Great Plains Area.Relationsof Cultural .Methods of Prduction." The Great Plains area i

eludes parts of 10 States. 40.0*square miles of territory, takingmuch of North Dakota. South Dakat

Montana, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahma, and parts of Colorado, WyominNew Mexico, and Texas. In theStates 14 stations have worked <

these spring wheat problems. Nortera Colorado and Kansas seem, fro

* * *"» Ka t Ka OAllt» lfl0S© lQVt5ligdllUU&t IV UC I.UC ovub

> ern limit of profitable spring whe

production on the Great Plains. <

course this limitation does not appto winter wheat and other crops.Among the general conclusio

"brought out by a study of the resulat the 14 stations is one that sho\the average difference in the yieldsspring wheat following fall plowiiand spring plowing is very small. 1

8 most stations the advantage of 01

over the other depends upon the se

son. The data obtained indicate tl

V importance of understanding the ge:eral principles that govern the o

served seasonal variations and tl

importance of adjusting this workthe general economy of farm organzation.

Corn Ground Favors Wheat

Disked corn ground has given coi

sistently high yields. This. togeth<with the low cost of this preparaticfor wheat, has resulted in its unifor

showing of the greatest profit p<

acre at those stations where it hi

been possible to raise w-heat at

profit and the least loss at those sti

tions and where wheat has been rai

ed only at a loss. The realization <

these profits, however, depends upc

the successful growth of corn as

general farm crop in competiticwith other crops, according to tldeductions drawn in this bulletin.

Subsoiling, as compared wit

wheat stubble fall plowed withoisubsoiling. has been of doubtful utilty as a means of increasing yieldAs a means of overcoming drouglit is without value. Only in the J'

dith Basin and Scottsbluff has it a

counted for an increase of more ths

one bushel per acre. The eviden*from eight stations, some of whit

have records of study covering eiglyears, on the depth of plowing, whic

includes deep tilling and dynamitinwould seem to be conclusive that tl

nature" of the plains and the trend <

their agriculture are not to be chanjed by the simple expedient of worl

ing them to a greater depth thareached by the ordinary plow ar

equipment.Listing wheat stubble instead

plowing it in the fall has resulted i

a small increase in yield at seven

the eight stations where it was trieSummer tillage has given the hig!est average yields of any method ui

der trial, except at the Judith Bas:and Akron stations. However, on a

count of its high cost, due to exti

labor and alternate-year cropping,has not been the most profitable pratice.

Green Manuring Expensive.Green manuring is the most expe:

6ive method under trial. It reser

bles a fallow in that it requires tl

use of the land for two years for tlnf nup harvested crop wii

the added expense of seed and see

ing. There is a saving of cultivtion during the spring while tl

£reen manure crop is growing, b'

this is offset by the necessity of plo^ing to turn the crop under andnot sufficient to make up for the co

of seed and seeding. Yields have n

been commensurate with the increaed cost of production. It is hard

fair to charge the whole cost of gremanuring to the one crop that imm

diately follows it as is done in tt

bulletin. It should have a cumuhive effect in building up the soilremedying its deficiency in orgarmatter. The evidence shows thatnormal soils in the Great Plainsleast in the first years of the wo

little effect from green manuringshown on other than the first crop.Farm Management a Big Factor.One fact standing out prominent

is that cultivation is not an unfaili:solution of the problem of drouglJt will doubtless alleviate it to soi

ovtent hut can never fully overcot

it. At different times and in d

ferent sections certain methods habeen exploited as to the solutionthe problem of dry farming. Eaof these systems may have merit b

any and all %11 far short of the paacea under all conditions.

Where work has been carriedfor several years with no mareridifference in yield obtained under t

various methods, the bulletin in<

cates that more freedom may

NOT TO LKT CI» OX TIGEKS.

e. Intends to Continue Campaign forl^i\v Enforcement.

Columbia. July 31.."I intend to

continue vigorously to press the enorcenientof the liquor law in CharIC"!eston." said Governor .Manning thisn" afternoon in discussing the work beII"̂ ing done by the constabulary in Char'4'eston in the chief executive's cam61paign for law enforcement.at Governor Manning stated that the

report that he had sent four additional constables to Charleston was

incorrect, and further, the assertion°" that W. Clint Cathcart, of Columbia.n" is the chief of the constables in the

^ coast city is also incorrect. Thein chief executive stated that there is no'°'chief constable in Charlesron: that°* they are all working under the directionof Sheriff J. Elmore Martin.se Governor Manning has issued in311structions to the constables in Charlestonto seize all fixtures, etc.. as

well as intoxicants, when they raid a

"blind tiger."at n

Df The Newspaper Si>eaks.ly

(From address delivered by Josephns H. Firfn, president Nicholas-Finn Adts

vertising company, before Associated

vs Advertising clubs of the World Con0fvention, Chicago, July 22, 1915.)

ig Born of the deep, daily need of a

nation.I am the Voice of Now.theincarnate spirit of Times.Monarch

a- of things that Are.

ie My "cold type" burns with the firen-blood of human action. I am fed byb- arteries of wire that girdle the earth.ie I drink from the cup of every livingto J°y and sorrow. I sleep not.rest

i. not. I know not night, nor day. nor

season. I know no death, yet I am

born again with every twilight. 1

leap into fresh being with every new

world's event. '

»r Those who created me cease to be.the brains and heart's blood thatnourish me go the way of human dissolution.Yet I live on.and on.

IS I am majestic in my Strength.Sublime in my Power.Terrible in

my Potentialities.yet as democratic

g^ as the ragged boy who sells me for a

>npenny.

aI am the consort of Kings.the

partner of capital.the brother oftoil. The inspiration of the hopeless.the right' arm of the needy.the

k champion of the oppressed.the con'science of the criminal.' I am theit epitome of the world's Comedy and

Tragedy.^ My responsibility is Infinite. 1

^speak and the world stops to listen.

.I say the word and battle flames the

chorizon. I counsel peace and thewar-lords obey. I am greater than

('h|any individual.more powerful than

3t|any group. I am the dynamic forceof Public Opinion. Rightly directed

gI am a Creator of Confidence. A

leBuildtr of Happiness in living. I am

the Backbone of Commerce. I am theTrailblazer of. Prosperity. I am the

teacher of Patriotism.

nI am the hands of the "clock of

,d Time.the clarion voice of Civilization.f I am the Newspaper.

'n A Happy Collision.Df '

They met in the narrow corridor ofb" the Hotel De-Luxe-sur-Mer.a" With a polite bow he stepped toin the right to let. her pass.c" She stepped to her left, squarelyra in his way.^ Gallantly he sprang to the oppositec" wall, but again she blocked hi6 path.

Angrily he seized her in his musculararms and hurled her past him.n- spinning her dizzily down the hall.n- Recovering her balance, sne movea

le toward him with purpose in her eye.

le "I beg pardon for my seeminglyth rudeness," he hastened to apologize,d- "but there seemed to be no othera- way."le "Don't mention it," she replied,ut smiling brightly. "Perhaps it is disss'-courteous for a gentleman to lay vioislent hands upon a lady who is a per-[>st feet stranger to him, but I can easilyot overlook that, for you see, sir, we

is- have unconsciously invented a new

lv dance.en That evening in the ballroom ofie- the Hotel De-Luxe-sur-Mer the now

lis popular Corridor Collide was first

it- demonstrated before the dancing puborlie..Newark News.lie

onGoins Lp'

at Young Writer.What magazinerkme *he highest positioij

js quickest?Literary Friend.A powder magazine,if you send in a fiery article.

Don't Trouble.ng "Mein Got, it iss too much! Ain'tit. it enough dot I fight for der Vater-110 land? Now der emperor says we110 should marry before leaving for der1 front.".Life.vp .

of used by the farmer in planning his

eh operations. If spring plowing, fallut plowing, or disking, after some intern-tilled crop, gives practically the same

yields the rational thing to do is(in j to take advantage of this fact. It

ial is desirable to plow when it can be

he done most economically for nsen andli- teams. The same way in disking thebe land.

. THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL

MOUNTAINFYfURSION

...VIA...

SOUTHERN RY.PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH

Wednesday, August 11th, 1915/

Low and Attractive Round Trip Excursion Fares from BambergAsheville $7.25 Lake Toxaway SS.50Brevard ...i 7.2.r> Saluda 6.3"

Flat Rock 6.40 Trvon 6.30Greenville 5.50 Waynesville 8.00

Hendersonville 6.50 Walhalla 5.75Hot Springs 8.50 Washington, D. C. 10.20

I

Similarly reduced fares to any other attractive resorts.Tickets will be sold for all trains Wednesday, August 11th, with limit

to reach original starting point returning by midnight of August 29, 1915

| FOR FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON,

H. W. McMILLAN, AgentBamberg, S. C.

^

AUGUSTTith-AnnualMountain andSeashore Excursion

FROM DENMARK, S. C.Washington, D. C., and return $10.00Baltimore, Md., and return 12.00Morehead City, N. C., and return 10.50Wilmington, N. C. and return 6.00.Winston Salem, N. C., and return 7.75Myrtle Beach, S. C., and return .... 5.50Chattanooga, Tenn., and return 1.... 12.05Norfolk, Va., and return 9.50Richmond. V.. and return 9.50

Corresponding low rates to many other points from this and other A. C.L. points, final limit to reach destination prior to midnight of August 29th.

For rates to a number of other points, sleeping car reservations, etc., communicatewith !

The Atlantic Coast Line"The Standard Railroad of the South"

F. C. WEST, D. P. A. J. B. LILES, AgentAUGUSTA, GA.

' DENMARK, S. C.

Cures Otd Sores, Otter Remedies Won't Cure. Whenever You Need a General TonicThe worstcase^ nomatterofhow long standing, Take Grove's

StS^AauSfcSSsa1,si4 »"*"«£; oiast^d&<«'.TmW«SPain and Heal* at the same time. 25c. 50c. $1.00 Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a

............. General Tonic because it contains the

r PORTABLE AND STATIONARY well known tonic properties ofQUININE*HUB and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives

B A E VI E AI fl E' oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and

BR MAI I 1 III Lj Builds up the Whole System. 50 certs.

k 11E U B flV W J. P. Carter B. D. Carter

AND BOILERS CARTER & CARTERSew, Lath and Shing ® Mills, Inlsc. Attorneys-at-Lawtors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood rrYpp.T PR.mrFSaws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, GENERAL 1'KAtTlLL

Belting, Gasoline Engines BAMBERG, S. C.

lar0e5t0ck lombard 1jFoundry, Machine, Boiler Works, FRANCIS F. CARROLLSupply Store.

augusta, ga. Attorney-at-Lawtrvtiar If Office in Hoffman BnildingJvJllIN r. rUIA GENERAL PRACTICE.

REAL ESTATE, STOCK, BONDSBAMBERG, S. C.

Rtwl rctAfA fnr Sale. Nn. Six-Sixtv-Six160-acre farm, 2 miles from Bam- . . ..

Thi» it a prescription prepared especiallyberg- for MALARIA or CHILLS 6. FEVER.

94-acre farm near Midway. Five or six doses will break any case, and

290-acre farm near Hunters Chappel. if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not

1 house and lot. Bamberg, 4 rooms, [gtura. It acts on the liver betterJhan1 house and lot, Bamberg, 6 rooms.

Cornel ..d doe, not «npe o, s,cten. 25c

8 vacant lots, different parts of jj THOMAS BLACK, JR.Bamberg.

'

290-acre farm near Ehrhardt. DENTAL SURGEON. ,

2 dwellings and lots in Ehrhardt. Graduate Dental Department UnJ.i . tsv. v. j. versity of Maryland. Member S. C.4 vacant lots in Ehrhardt. State Denta] Association.2 desirable lots in Denmark. Office opposite new post office and353 acres near Howell's Old Mill, over office Graham & Black. Office

hours, 8 30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m.

Stocks and Bonds for Sale. BAMBERG. S. C.10 shares Bamberg Cotton Mill

sto k- - IIFFFIRF MVRSTOfK

a y snares rcupics xd<hii\ siuv. a. jlmj a aaj A ^ ^aa

5 shares Enterprise Bank stock.

Bond and M« Heal Estate j HEALTH XlA ACCIDENTVaine. IMQITRANPF

$400. S per cent, interest, due in! lllJUArtn^Lo I

' ^ears- I Acent for Superior Monument Co

Communications from parties hav- (-an Save you Money on Tombstones,ing real estate, stocks or bonds for VCDsale solicited. W. MAX WALKER

EHRHARDT, S. C.

JOHN F. FOLK -

Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days. , ,

.. Tour dnjifeist will refund money if PAZOGiendale bprings tvater on sale b> ointment fails to cure ?.ny case of itching.

Mack's Drug Store and W. P. Hern- j Blind,BleedinrorProtrudingPilesin6tol4days.don, 50c for 5-gallon jug..adv. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.

CIIIC0R4 COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 1rp cjA ^taniiarU (College of Refinement, Siotinrtion anil (Character

i»iyii^viifj»atMiiana«];MiiiCT>i^^(««wCT^Established 1894 4$ A Faculty of 83; 427 Students, from 20 $*;.Jj <7a iJrV ' States. Accredited by Virginia State-i'H'

Board of Education. Hundreds of grad** *

LtgglBiiwlllUUljliRioates now teaching. $160 pays charges vjffi^Hfig§jjg,n Academic Department; $200 in Cdp A'

The Leading Training School for Girls in Virginia v >Where can parent* find a foljtge with »i fine a word, with net exjpCTiwcrf

management, at aneh moderate coat? For catalogue and application blaaktddreM ulu. Jf. AiiAjaa, secretary, jiuuuionck va,

j. '

Mi WOFFORD COLLEGE gr!g|SPARTANBURG, S. C.

A Christian College with high standards and ideals. Well equippedLaboratories and Library. Strong Faculty and full courses. Next ses- s

sion begins September 15th. Write for catalogue. . . *;>HENRY N. SNYDER, President

WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SGI-IOUL

A high grade preparatory school for boys. Individual attention* \ jCareful moral training. $185.00 pays all expenses. Next session Sep- -vjtember 15. For catalogue address

HEADMASTER,SPARTANBURG, - ' SOUTH CAROLINA

MMWMifcMl Nil DIFFFRENliF^iSnqilHhBBSHHH The Pr0°* 18 Here th® Same as Every

toRjBi| where.For those who seek relief from kid-'

ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder

I(IvoonuiUo I relief and the proof is here ,in Bam- tv'rberg, the same as everywhere.Bant* V^vWnmanc fnllpnp oerS people have used Doan's and

If UllHlili) WIlvJJv Bamberg people recommend Doan'^;;^1 ijGreenville, S. C. the kidney remedy used In Amert<^. %^,

, ,, , for fifty years. Why suffer? -."Why ' hixfeAffords complete advantages for the risk of dangerou8 Udney ifl*M "?

abroad, libera!education. Trains j _fatal Bright's disease. Here^-iofe;.its students for lives of fullest j Hamberg proof. Investigate it. C'^': j

efficiency and responsibility. Mrs. Bessie Atteberry, Railroad A.V&,i( Equipment, faculty, courses of Bamberg, says: "My kidneys were

study, and cultural influences are very weak and I had bad headaches..entirely in harmony yith present- f When I got up in the morning I couldday requirements. scarcely do my housework. I tired v

Administration, instruction and dor- H easily and had headaches and diwy"mit'ory buildings equipped along the ] gpells. Sometimes dark objects floats -<8 VKnotfr\r rOnvnniPTit ~TUIU9b liiVAiClu nuvd, iv«

comfortable life and efficient work. ed before iny eyes. The kidney se- '

Ertnaee mwhtmtab «poa 14-oit Ua*. cretions were scanty in passage and f JHigh standard courses leading to B. A.. unnatural I uspd IToan'n lrMni . AB. L. and M. A. degrees. Literature.

unnatural. i used DOan 8 Kidney \Languages. Sciences. Practical train- Pills and they relieved me. My kid^-''

j »W*lw me very little trouble mSThorough courses leading to diplo- Price 50c' at a11 deaIeramasin Co«»err*tory of Mwic, departments simply ask for a kidney remedy.get

t*W" DOM's Kidney Ptlls-the same that £This institution alms to afford the ^ra* Atteberry bad. Foster-Mllbuni

_y V t

best educational advantages obtainable Co., Props., Buffalo, N. ST. .«

at a minimum cost. For Catelofoo atWroa \ fDAVID M. RAMSAY. D. D. Pra.

' ~

Best material and workman- I^ ship, light running, reqniree

lifi\ little power; simple, eaeyJ i

xJ IVJOTn/AllC? handle. Are made in several

llVA VVEliJe fgS sizes and are good, substantial'M , ^Pj mj

money-making machines down

Va'le.r ^ncen^i M. to the smallest size. Write for

®| of Pleasant Hill. N. C., catolog showing Engines, BoiLwJ?*®j^J wntes: "For three sum- .m ers and all Saw Mill supplies. -Jf-'gSH0T mers 1 suffered from FV. f-WpmwmMl nervousness, dreadful I® LOMBARD IRON WORKS & I l'£ f}jfP pains in my back and SUPPLY CO.1g)J sides, and weak sinking |g) I

®Pe"s* Ttlree "OW" of *A! Augusta. Ga.ICardui, the woman's UN .

Sfcsitonic, relieved me entire- MM.^re

yr ly. I el like another M LODGE MEETING.

(S)l person, now." ughXJTAtrn" vj<5 Bamberg, Lodge, No. 38^ Knights/"lrvtVLi m >°f Pythias meets first and fourth ;

(#)| a f(8) Monday nights at 7:30 p. m. Visit* "535fixj il*- .* -1 L/g ing brethren cordially invited.

y* I ft rtt III H. L. HINNANT.

fl llHI 11 111 I® pcChancellor Commander. %;M

9*VIA I IIU I f9 Keeper of Records and Seal.

iiJ TheWoman'sTnnic % £. h. Henderson ,*l0W . ... .......... ...... | ..

@J

For over 50 years, [j§r AttOIHey-at-LaW ' 1Cardui has been helping NJ

® I to relieve women's, un- |® BAMBERG. Sr C.,jnecessary pains and djBt

rLi building weak women up [2^ General Practice. Loans Negotiated/ -_Mto health and strength. s.

y' It will do the same for Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly |( :! you, if given a fair trial. I@L The Old Standard general atrengthenln* tonle, IXJ <5n Hnn't wait h..fKoo,« 4T<t GROVE'S TASTELESS chi'l TONIC.drfveaoat JWr COn t wait. OUt Oegin Av Malaria.enriches the blood .andbuilds up she«ys- 1

/gj taking Cardui today, for | ^) tem. A tnie tonic. For adnlts and children. 50c 1

v J its use cannot harm you, iyand should surely do you 12? RILEY & COPELANDI M

®Jgood. E-72 V^L Successors to W. P. Riley. - 1

A^ccidS6-DUD miV TICHJI ! INSURANCE ; ¥%

IV " I IOlvl Office in J. P. Copeland's Store^

I

Will cure your Rheumatism BAMBERG, S. C. IMpnrolaifl Headaches.4 Cramos. =L IColic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and The Quinine That Does Hot Affect The Hsatf

Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects bromS qcin.nI,'tC.SgEMg#Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- Quinine and does not cause nervousaesa aor *

,,ji 11 n_- or ringing in head. Remember the full name andternally and externally. Price 25c. J look for the signature of e. w. grove, zsc.