40 THE PROGRESSIVE FJUIXIER AND SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE. ' . (Saturday, January 15, 1910. it n i i Why South Car olina'b Future io Bright. Not Reraie Crops are Good, and Prices High, ButHeoaoM thb , -barmen we Studying Their Work Advance of Agricultural ; Whore to Buy the Best Livo Stock. i , ''If Ml 1 1 f 5? it 2 h I i. w it ft :t- Bg Prof. D. It. Barrow. South Carolina Field Editor, m VENTURE the assertion that never before has a New Year looked out upon such a bril liant future as Is now In store for South Carolina : It is not because cotton -has advanced to 16 cents and more, or that the yield of this staple in many sections has been good not that lands are changing hands as fast as a seller can be found, at a net advance of from 25 to 1 00 per cent (this is a natural consequence of 16-cent cotton) that the future of this State looks so roseate. The price of cotton will some day decline and the yields may not always be so good, and with the decrease in price, down will go some of the value of ; the lands. No, the factor that holds more promise of lasting prosperity is the universal cry and demand of the farmers of this State for more knowledge along all lines of agricul ture." - ,r. I Interesting Schools for Farmers. Since I last wrote, Clemson Col lege has held extension schools ) In Darlington and Dorchester Counties. Wednesday . and Thursday of last week were record breakers for cold ! but this was not sufficient to keep some twenty farmers of Darlington from 'i attending the school held at Newman "Swamp. They were there on Tuesday,' despite a cutting wind, and again Wednesday -found them. For four hours of each day they; sat drinking in information like men who had a purpose. On Monday of this week the weather was more propitious, and some 300 farmers of Dorchester County sat for more than three hours, note books in hand, making permanent records of ' the' answers to the questions with which they kepUplying the lecturer, faster than he could answer them. f Agriculture in the Public Schools. -Still another fat of promise in this State is the""! nterest that the teachers, especially those of the rural districts, are taking in agri cultural teaching. Many are urging the establishment of agricultural schools, while others are contenting themselves with a desire to include rural subjects In their regular text books. It has given me much pleas ure to show them that excellent, practical arithmetic of Dr. Butler's. If 'some one will now come forward with a reader or series of readers along the same lines, we shalt soon find agriculture being taught In our rural school without knowing Just , now- or when IU was introduced. One whole session of the meeting was devoted to hearing addresses on the subject of agriculture In the common school. Clarendon County has . taken the lead In this matter, and her energetic superintendent has raised a fund with which he pro poses to employ an expert to give such instruction In his schools. The plan Is that this shall be an itinerant teacher, going from school to sehool and .devoting two to; three days to each school. Much can be done in this way. The money for this work has been raised within the county. and largely with, the help of the Board 7f Trade of Manning.. Tennessee Farming Notes. W. C. Crook, of Henderson Conn ty, reports that he gets 7 0 pounds more of pork from a pure bred hog cnan irom a scrub. He also says hie can sell pure bred pigs at weaning time for $ 4 to S 6, while he used to be glad to get even S2 each for scrubs. " . L Greene County represents tobacco growing in eastern Tennessee. Farni ers are now marketing their crops at Greenevllle, where a hundred wag ons may be seen any day around the warehouse, About 50,000 pounds a day are sold and $20,000 was recent ly paid in three days. f Agents from other States are scouring the eastern 1 Tennessee counties for ;: all the suitable J ersey cattle they can obtain to ship away. Fince prices are paid. One carload from Knoxyille was shipped to Ken tucky and there re-sold to go to the Northwest without unloading. What stronger incentive could Southern farmers have for raising good Jersey cattle? - ' , Dairy farms are on the increase in Tennessee as population grows and shipping facilities extend, and still the demand grows as fast or faster than the supply, !.:.. ; . T. C. KARNS. Tomato seed should be sown in a hot bed or in a box in the dwelling, about January 1 5, and transplanted to other boxes when they get about two inches high, spacing them about 2 inches apart each way. This de velops ' a good root system and a stocky plant ; Tomatoes will not stand freezing weather, so should net be planted out doors until the danger irom frost Is past All siioL plants should be hardened , off by leaving them iinr.nvoiAil avmrnf i -. ' w BuvciiuwuueuiB oi county ac iools vere weather. WmM I n3 tvt. i7i flmPflfc Horse doctor an .-.I season. Thl. ipJS" at horses be clipped la : .y-AA No man can wftt-v in t,.a. tT" "PeT; tlippln is East V9. 8trr!? mcw tmPi "'"fi ma k a um wnti r tm t . . 1 Tn.A.i.. Z i7 .nue Ul crn turned. W hav wd It to duwbta tkt Jt will Um llfe-tlmrrMM ? OIL .nH vlT erKloMd from dut dirt ind steMrtHo. 1b JS. Korsa Clippfoi Kachina CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO. 157 C:: JTRKT,C Oakwood Far: Jtney Cattli trJ BefkiHfi Ecii it X. at the head ol herd, ton ol the famous Eminent that told at auction for fi&ooa No females for male at present, but have a few choice bulls and bull calves at reasonable prices. These bulls are from oowi that hare made over 400 Sunds butter in twelve months. Choloe rkshlres of all aces on hand.' R. L. SHUFORD : NCWTON, IM. 0.;;- DELWYCJ FARM THOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRES OHABixym' HOBTH CAJftOUKA. Wts of both sexes, I to 6 months old by Lee Premier 8rd (Si. 100.00 Son of Premier Loni fellow), shortest nosed and fanciest headed boar in America. Ifttlta tnH Rnwa YraA tn aim. Two ret letered Jersey Bull Calves. Write iot Booues ana prices. . t r-v-y HobUla Ball Gahraa. tl& 00 tn t.nQ nut nf nnvi slvlnt 1.600 to 1.600 saLmUk a year. Thoroughbred -Pointer Dogs aid Pups for Sale,' . RED POLL CATTLE - - ' v : That .pay their way at the pail, whUerais- inr.jgood beef oajves and making good beef' theznsehvsy wkm dry, Business, success re-' quires 0bi ftittmtnt, common sense and thoua-at, Jtudy yenr conditions. If you need "Dxul-Tw$mf Cettle, investigate Red Polls. '.'"'v.'";' Belvidere Farm, v LINWOOD, Ni C. 5UNN BERKSHIRES "Best blood In Ajnertca In my herd boars SK6!! Masterpleee, Peerless Premier and HlgmtldeOommensUmported). Sowseaualli well bred and Include two dauchters of Mas teraleoe, two daughters pi Premier Lencfello and ethers of Just as good breeding. . Youni stoek for sale. Prices reasonable. ' V. R. WALKER, Union. & C. POLAND CHINA PIGO rot? : OALE. 12 Weeks Old, S7.QO Baoh. ; R. O. COMMANDER, . FLORENCE, 8. C OUFCC JsrS9V Pl?S Cherry red in color T w m. Z L I?? P1611 1 bone and fln Uh. ; Sired by S3.0Q0 boar. Also a lew cholcV eervlee bors. bred gilts, and sows. Write ot prleee. L. U WHITAKER, Mulberry. Tenn ANGUS DULLS We have a fe choice bull calves tlveiprtoee. Call, or write your wXtl ; ,.' ROSE DALE RTOCK FARMS, ' - JrrrtRaowTQjT. Va. I Poland China Pia For Sale EHS811 the State. Writs me your wanta, E. 8. WRIGHT. - RtXQlOTtXRtXD DUROC JERSEYS : Poembef not akin7ngh Quality, j . R. W WATSON, " i. V '.a '.. t : Sterling Stock Farm, ."" '"' ' ' PWTERSBnPa. . . . vmnrxTTA REGISTERED : MAMMOTH : JACKS Jacks. Jennets, saddle hnrses, trotUng ' wLI,acln,, fon- 260 head to select ' J. F. COOK & CO., -: LEXI VOTON kv ; BwftaMrea-GUt,i bred to mat gratidaon nf R. a Brown Letboros. 8. a Rhode Island ot prices. Edsewtxtt Slock Farm, Crof ton, Va. LARGE EI1GLISI! YORKSHIRE SWINE The Great Bacon Hog Of England. Young: Boara from Cktaplii Prlzi RiitxtrrtJ Slzzl and from Imported Sow FC2 SALE CHEJIP. If you want strong: and fcar ly maturing: pork, cross a pure bred Yorkshire on your Black Sows V and watch your bank balance grow; Apply I Stcrttiry tixsisf!:!! Tk relebratci Hacknsi SUffisi pitrlci E:3j For Sale., chestnut, with white marking. 7 ytars old, tound, tentle. and well disposed under all conditions, broken to haroessTli fa r?yf$ter 01 fliBt cliu tock- C now them by the dozen. - First prise at Va. State Fair. rl J. ell Block ln Unlted states and a.a-ThH Hackneys are the coming horse, having proven the fact by winning against all other b. teds at London, New York," nd Shtaf,--JFJS,rofurth,r wnlculars, apply A. Pollard A Son,' R F. D. 6. Richmond v The Kentucky Jack Farm JWe breed and ralae the Mammoth Kentucky Jatkg. Puy Irom us and save the speculator's profit Write to day lor prices on Jacks, jennets and mules. A large lot to select from. , JOE. E. WRfGHT. JtramAw rwv xr. Branch Bnrn Rocky Mount, N. O ,' ' H. M. A vant, Manager and Salesman. TrHHfrAPP lii-ft of duroc-jersey sv;i:;e Bred Sows and Gilts aU sold. ; ' "; A holce Wgs of fall farrow left. S. H. Stanbery & Sons, Kswprt, Tcnn. JERSEY BULL CALF ; Resrlstered Jersey Bull Calf.. dronrMi Sa 17th. 19C9. SJre Eminent 10i S No ?SS nPm Bobby's Dftsodtl No. aU Dam ?ave oer 70S ' - . , J. 8, JEFFREY. 1 ; - - : , West Raleigh, N, O. JflPlft IBd ,8nt, 1851 stlUiBBPc!aal Ctlza, " lBrBC l 5 Berkshire Svb, tavX S. C Nuwnellsy. R. 6 LexlngtoW Ky. FOR MORGAN COLTS AND FILLIES 4 Eligible to registration ln A, M. R. at reason able prices. AddreHs . v., as reason- DR. JOHN D. M ASENQILL, " Blountvliie. Tenn.' EXTRA FINE r - i GUERNSEY 18 months old Dam gave 5 gallons. 6 ier "cent butter fat milk per day,- Finest breeding the Island has sent out Pbicb, tlJ&OO. Address, . ' :,' ' JOHI A."'.YOTJNa..:-,vCr?' Greensboro, n. q, . RED POLLED CATTLE handsome younsstera well growVif and IiSS Jf &f T! first prlte and cKmp?on cSJ i)he.V Louli Eiposltlon. no better braal Ing. Prices reasonable. lwr.,or?? ARROWHEAD STOCK FAnni !; aam i a. Wooda. Prtp., Charlottatrl. Va, Fok Hbiiiifln Trained and untrained, all pedlffreed andnaranteed, Hat free, either aend montJ to th oank of Oh'el bjyille, at yon prefer; ; , i - v. ., f ,y d, proDaxnm- vi ii--V. Cf our ptBt4 bur' puuen v) co yoqr grubblw. Oaeiaf?a wit& tlli ia!Ui can do the work cf lmn. Tbfrreate labor tarer of Uie aga Cia.isshrs::::zE:ci.cs 2:3 7tt $. ff

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