Modern Farm Methods
As Applied in the South.
JMotcs of Intel est to Planter,
IF ru it Grower and Stockman
Growing Good Crops of Wheat.
The present good price for wheat,
and the apparent prospect for its con
tinuance, is exciting interest in wheat
raising in the South, and I am getting
letters from many farmers, who have
not been growing wheat, asking for
the best methods for its cultivation.
While wheat can be grown in the
coastal plain of the South Atlantic
region, it ts hardly probable that uni
formly good crops will be made there,
because as a rule the soils are rather
too light and the climate too humid
for the best results in wheat, though
in certain unusually favorable seasons
good crops may sometimes be made.
The best wheat soils are the
medium heavy clay loams, and a lime
stone soil is highly esteemed for
wheat. Good drainage is, cf course,
essential to a crop that must pass
through the winter, and only well
drained soils can be expected to make
good wheat crops.
Formerly, it was thought tha.t the
ideal preparation for wheat was, a
clover sod broken early in the sum
mer and harrowed and tramped till
"well settled. And there is no doubt
that a well prepared fallow is still ex
cellent for the wheat crop. Eut cul
tivators have long since learned that
this sort of preparation for the wheat
crop is too expensive, as it takes the
labor of the farm through most of
the summer without any crop on the
land, and the exposure to the sun is
also a bad thing for the soil. In my
boyhood I can well remember that a
farmer would apologize for the ap
pearance of a certain field by saying
that it was "corn land" wheat, and
could not be expected to be equal to
fallow wheat.
But these same farmers who for
merly thought that they were doing
well to get fifteen bushels of wheat
per acre, have long since found out
that fifteen bushels is a very small
crop, and that there is no better
preparation for wheat than a corn
field deeply broken in the spring and
cultivated shallowly all summer, so
as to bring about the same ideal con
ditions that an early-broken fallow
gives. They have found, too, that
after the hoed crop, whether wheat
or tobacco, there is no need for re
plowing the land. . In fact, there is
good reason for not doing so, for the
shallow and level culture of the corn
has brought about the very best con
ditions for wheat, a well compacted
soil and a fine surface.
Therefore, after a crop of corn or
tobacco is off the land, a light disk
ing kept up both ways till the surface
soil is made very fine, will be all that
is needed. If peas have been sown
among the corn or tobacco, they
should be mown off, for the turning
under of such a growth would prevent
the compacting of the soil that wheat
demands, and more wheat will be
made with the peas cut off than if
they were turned under. But one
thing is certain, and that is, that the
surface soil can not be made too fine.
The best wheat soils in Virginia and
North Carolina are the red uplands
of the Piedmont section. Lands like
the farm of Mr. Lambeth, in Ran
dolph County, near Thomasville, in
Davidson, where a crop of over thirty
bushels is reported this season, should
be made to average that much, or
more, every season.. The farm of the
late Governor Holt, in Davidson, lias
made over forty-five bushels par acre,
and these crops show that these red
lands are ideal wheat soils, and will
make more wheat, to-day under good
farming than the famous spring
wheat lands of the Dakotas. But good
farming demands that crops shall be
grown economically, and it has been
found, as I have said, that, the fallow
ing system is not an economical way
to raise wher;- Our clover sod, while
it will make- fine wheat, can be more
economically used for the corn crop,
The farm manure spread on taia
clover sod as made during the winter,
and plowed under in the spring,
makes the best of all preparation for
the wheat crop if the corn 1; culti
vated shallow and level during the
summer, thus producing the same
conditions that would be made on a
summer fallow, while making a valua
ble crop.
The same may be said of the to
bacco crop as a preparation for wheat.
The leading Idea is to- make the
breaking early, and then devote the
whole season to the preparation of
the surface soil to get it fine, and the
lower soil compacted to the state the
wheat prefers.
Then as to sowing. Too early sow
ing must be avoided on account of
the Hessian fly. There Is less danger
of the fly after we have had one good
white frost, and I would always de
fer the sowing to this time. This will
usually make the sowing in all the
warmer parts of the State of North
Carolina about the last of October or
first of November, and somewhat ear
SHOULD WAGE WARFARE
The point was recently made by a
contemporary that the danger of the
housefly does not decrease with the
coming of cooler weather, but on the!
contrary, rather becomes srreater. The;
insect is driven within doors, seeking:
the warmth from the fir-?s, and be
comes at the same time both a greater
annoyance and a greater threat to
health. The advisibility of waging
wirfiifl no-nincr if tl-jprpfnrA tlnaa
lier in the upper sections. Mr. Dauth
ridge, in Edgecombe County, made
some years ago a fine crop of wheat
sown in December, but in any of the
upper parts of the State that would
be entirely too late to give the wheat
a fair chance, while it might do in
lower Georgia and Alabama.
As to the amount of seed to be
used, I would sow more on thin land
than on strong land, for It will tiller
less. On the best wheat soil five to
six pecks per acre, and on thin soil
seven pecks or even two bushels per
acre will be none too much. Get seed
wheat, if practicable, south of you
rather than north, for south wheat is
sown later and ripens earlier, and
hence earliness is promoted by going
south for seed. In the days of the old
Blue Stem White wheat it was com
mon for Maryland farmers to get seed
from North Carolina, and they found
this to be an advantage in earliness.
Where one has a manured clover
sod turned forirn, the only fertilizer
that will bei" id on red clay soil
will be abottriOO pounds of acid
phosphate per acre, and on sandy or
grey soil an addition of twenty-five
pounds of muriate of potash will be
an advantage. Always drill the seed
with a wheat drill, and never follow
the old practice of sowing broadcast
and harrowing in. See that the seed
is clean, plump and heavy, for a great
deal depends on tho vigor of the
plants, and you cannot expect strong
plants from shrivelled seed.
You will have no cheat unless you
sow the seed with the wheat or have
land already infested with cheat seed.
Cheat is more common among oats in
the South than among wheat, for the
cheat seed is very much like a small
oat, and farmers sow, them with the
oats without suspecting their pres
ence. Then the winter may be hard
and the oats get killed, but the hardy
cheat grows, and the farmer, seeing
green, leaves, imagines that it Is oats
till it heads out, and then he thinks
his oats have turned to cheat. No
man ever had any cheat but what
came from cheat seed which was in
the ground or was sown with tb.9
grain. Progressive Farmer.
Kafir-Cora Cutter.
L. A., of Grenola, Kan., writes that
a good kaflr-corn header can be made
at a little expense out of two old
stalk cutter knives and a few pieces
of lumber. This is used for heading
kafi-corn out of the shock. The lower
knife should be bolted in the pieces
of the frame, which shouldybe notched
so the knife will fit in and form a
H60 WOOQ
'jtN? yea
smooth edge. The irame should be
set on the side of the wagon. One
man should stand on the ground and
put the bunches or bundles on the
knife, while the other man stands in
the wagon and pushes the knife down
against the bunch, the knife cutting
the heads off, which fall into the wa
gon.
Cultivating Cantaloupes.
A thorough preparation of the soil
before it is planted to cantaloupes
will very much lessen the necessity
for so much cultivating afterwards,
but a great deal depends upon fre
quent and thorough cultivation dur
ing the early stages in the growth of
cantaloupes; at first it should be deep
and thorough, but not close enough
to disturb the plants; the cultivations
should bo more shallow and further
from the hills as the plants develop.
The grower who cultivates deep and
close to the hill because the vines do
not prevent him, is cutting off one
source of early cantaloupes. He
should study the growth of the roots,
for they form the counterpart of the
vines on the surface, only they ramify
the soil more thoroughly and to a
greater distance than the length o'
the vines.
The Separator's Value.
A separator will reduce the number
of churnings, the length of time it
takes to churn, and improve the qual
ity and increase the yield of butter.
AGAINST FLY IN WINTER
not become any less. Seieniisis and
hygienists declare that disease is of
ten transmitted by this insect, ' etui
the claim is one that is supported by
facts. . Such being the case, the
sooner we get to work in earr.-'st, all
over the country, to eliminate it, the
better. The next few years will wit
ness a great advance in sanitary
measures to prevent' disease. Schen
ectady Gazette.
fib sa. m
i iiji
WHAT HE M13.'".P.
11k caught a few fish very neatly; .
He ulso caught cold now and then.
By mosquitoes surroundud c.Jiiiplelely
lie seemed moat eouylit after of men.
lie bore all hi'a ilia like a martyr,
And said with a resolute gU-e,
"liuwe'er It may hurt as a starter,
I want a.l that's cucrung to mo."
The jelly fish cheerily stung him,
The honift and wusp C'.d tho same.
And sunburn with agony wrung him,
Hut ho vowed It was part of the tja.ne.
But hi; Plifhfd as he stood in the station
Whence the engine derisively hissed;
"In all this confounded vacntion.
The train Is the one thing I've missed."
Great grafts from little duties grow.
Life.
"Did Jones lose control of his au
to?" "Completely; the ccok uses it
all the time." Puck.
"Why, Johnny, what are you cry
ing so about?" "Got a lickin'!" "Well,
don't you mind." "G'wan! That's wot
I wuz licked fer!" Cleveland Leader.
Tenderfoot It's my intention to
be a cowboy. Cowpuncher Come out
ter be a cowboy, hey? Well, I reckon
you'd make a better milk maid.
Judge.
"He's starting out in the literary
field very confidently." "Yes; he ex
pects to make 'em elongate that five
foot shelf by at least 18 inches."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
"Great doings at the ball game to
day. Every ambulance- in town was on
duty." "Did the crowd mob the um-.
pire?" "No, the umpire mobbed the
crowd." Cleveland Flain Dealer.
"Why is it nobody likes Smith?"
"Oh, he's one of these 'I told you so'
fellows." "How about Jones?" "He's
worse yet. He's one of the 'I could
have told you if I'd wanted to' vari
ety." Puck.
"Your hair wants cutting badly,
sir," said a barber insinuatingly to a
customer. "No, it doesn't," replied the
man in the chain. "It waits cutting
nicely. You cut it badly last time!"
Philadelphia Inquire.
"When you started on your politi
cal career you made numerous excel
lent resolutions." "Yes," answered
Senator Sorghum, pensively; "but I
have tacked on a great many amend
ments since then." Washington Star.
"Old Moneybags is afraid that
prince he bought for his daughter is
a bogus one." "Why so?" "When it
came to settling up, he asked, for the
prince's debts, and the fellow told
him he hadn't any." Baltimore Amer
ican. The Bride Oh, darling, our honey
moon was just the loveliest ever. The
Groom It certainly was, dearest.
The Bride And I have only one re
gret I may never have the pleasure
of going through another Chicago
Daily News.
Author I'll bet you looked at the
last page of my story to see how it
came out. Reader I did not. I read
it through' and then looked for the
name of the publisher. And even then
I couldn't figure how it came out.
Cleveland Leader.
"Did you find yourself embarrassed
while in Europe by your lack of ac
quaintance with the French Ian
guage?" "No," answerd Mr. Cumrox.
"I think I suffered less embarrassment
than the other folks. I couldn't tell
half the time what they were blushing
bout." Washington Star.
COLLEGE REFORM.
Corporation Formed for the Better
ment of Higher Education.
A number of gentlemen interested In
the betterment of education in our col
leges have just formed an organiza
tion to be called the Higher Educa
tion Association, whose purpose, as
set forth in its articles of incorpora
tion, is "to Improve higher education
throughout the United States, and in
particular the internal and external
1 conditions of, the American college, by
furnishing an agency and funds where
by a careful study can be made and
improvement can be brought about in
the institutions of higher learning."
The capital stock of this new asso
ciation is $300,000, and among its in
corporators are Edwin E. Slosson, edi
tor of the Independent; ex-Secretary
of the Treasury George B. Cortelyou
Virgil Prettyman, principal of the
Horace Mann school; Charles E.
Sprague, Arthur H. Pogson and Clar
ence F. Birdseye, at whose initiative
this movement was begun and whose
recent writings regarding conditions
in our colleges have recently been no
ticed at some length in our columns.
A magazine will be founded, to be
called The American College, which
will record the results of these Investi
gations and otherwise promote the
aims of the association. The standing
and experience of the men associated
In this new movement are a guarantee
of the seriousness and high character
cf their aims and efforts, and6incenot
only questions of administration, but
of the social influences ,the moral life
and the highest all-around develop
ment of the student in our institutions
of higher education are to be consider
ed by it, its investigations and recom
mendations will be noted with interest
and, we trust, with great profit to all
the college world. Christian Intelli
gencer. Children of the public schools in
the province cf Ontaria, Canada, are
to have much cheaper school books,
to be supplied by the provincial gov
ernment under a five year contract be
ginning Aug. 1. 1909.
MUST BELIEVE IT.
Erery Reader Will Concede the Troth
of This Statement.
One who suffers with backache or
fcny form of kidney trouble wants a
cure, not merely temporary benefit.
Ttev. Maxwell S. Rowland, of Tom's
River, N. J., makes a
statement In this con
nection that is worth
attention. Says he:
"I was suddenly tak
en with an attack of
kidney trouble, had
severe pains in my
back and loins and
was generally run
down. Doctors were
not helping me, so I
began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. They
brought me prompt
relief and as I con
tinued taking them
the pains in my baqk disappeared and
the kidneys were restored to normal
condition."
Remember the name Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mi
1 b ujmC:j;J3ua2oJN;Y.
Soon gained, soon" squandered.
Rough on Ruts, aubeataole exterminator.
Rough on Hea Lice, Nest Powder, 2."c.
Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Liq'd, 23c.
Rongh. on FUus, Powder or Liquid, '25c.
Rouh oa Roaches, Pow'd, 15c.,Liq'd, 25c.
Rough on Moth and Ants, Powdor, 25c.
Rough on Skeeters, agreeable in use, 25c.
E. S. Wells, Chemist, Jersey CitVj N. J.
The son-in-law's sock is never full.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the puins, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pai n, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Sweet are the slumbers of the
virtuous man. Addison.
COVERED WITH HIVES.
Child a Mass of Dreadful Sore, Itch
ing, Irritating Humor for 2 Months
Iu Terrible Plight Disease
Cured by Cuticura.
"My six year old daughter had the dread
ful disciise called hives for two months.
She became afflicted by playing with chil
dren who had it. By scratching she caused
large sores which were irritating. Ker
body was a complete sore but it was worsts
on her arms and back. We employed a
physician who left medicine but it did not
help her and I tried several remedies but
without avail. Seeing the Cuticura Reme
dies advertised, I thought I would try
them. I gave her a hot bath daily with
Cuticura Soap and anointed her body with
Cuticura Ointment. The first treatment
relieved the itching and in a short time the
disease disappeared. Mrs. G. L. Fridhoff,
Warren, Mich., June 30 and July 13, '08."
Totter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props,
of Cuticura Remedies. Boston, Mass.
The talker sows, tho listener reaps.
Whn the lining of the bowels is irritated
we have pain or diarrhoea. Whatever the
cjvjse tako Painkiller (P-rry Davis').
Him that is in possession God
helps. Italian.
For IIKAnACHE-IIIrks' " APUDIXE
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve you.
It's lluuid pleasant to take acts immedi
ately. Try it, 10c, 2ic. and 90c. at drug
Btoi es.
Startling Encouragement.
"Was Amelia's father encouraging
when vou wont to ask him for her
hand?5'
"Not very. He asked me to put
the proposal in writing so I couldn't
hack out, as all the others did."
Baltimore American. So. 39.-'09.
No Let Up.
"There's tho devil to pay at my
house ! ' '
"Beter go to church th-en."
"Well, there's the preacher to
pay. ' ' Atlanta Conctitution.
CONSTIPATION
RELIEVED
PRICE 25 Cts.
Mailed postpaid on re
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or if you suffer with
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Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills regulate the
bowels, correct indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, torpid livers, jaundice, sallow
and dull complexions. They purify the
blood and clear the skin of pimples, sores
and most eruptions.
One pill is a gentle laxative; two pills a
thorough physic. They do not gripe, they
do not weaken. Prico 25 cent.
MUNTON'S REMEDY CO.,
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This Trade-mark
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It is an absolute
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For your own
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IT
FAIL PAfNTING.
The majority of property owners
are under the impression that spring
time is the only painting time. But
the fall of the year offers several -advantages
to the painter. On 3 of the
most important is that surfaces are
almost sure to be dry, and there is no
frost or inner moisture to work out
after the paint is applied.
Pure white lead the Dutch Boy
Painter kind mixed with pure lin
seed oil (tinted as desired) gives a
winter coafe to a building that is an
armor against the saverest attacks of
the winter rain, sleet, winds and snow.
National Lead Company, 19 02
Trinity Bldg., New York City, makers
of pure white lead, Dutch Boy Paint
er trademark, are offering to those in
terested a complete painter's outfit,
consisting of a blow pipe and lead
tester, book of color schemes, etc.
State whether you want eiterior or
Interior decorating.
Modesty sometimes evades our
scrutiny but vanity is ever on dress
parade.
Hamlin Wizard Oil is over fifty years
fid and. like an old friend, it can be de
pended upon just as surely as the family
doctor who tmiv le miles awav.
Poor folk's wisdom goes for little.
For COLDS and GRIP.
Hick's Captdiste is the best remedy
relieves the aching and feverishne cures
the Cold and restores normal conditions. It'
Hiiuid effects immediately. luc., 25c. and
5Uc at drug stores.
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Marltost, X.J. IfeelthatLydiaE.
Pinkham's Veeetable Compound ha3
1 given me new 111c
I suffered for ten
years with serious
female troubles, in
flammation, ulcer
ation, indigestion,
nervousness, and
could not sleep.
Doctors gave me
up, as they said, my
troubles were
chronic. I was in
despair, and did not
care whetberl lived
or died, when I read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ; so I
began to take it, and am well again and
relieved of all my suffering.' Mrs.
Gkoroe Jordy, Box 40, Marlton, N.J.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousandsof voluntarytestimonialsare
on file in the Pinkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass., from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkliam, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
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SOUTH EASTERN DENTAL COLLEGE
First Session Opens October S, 1909
New building; Ksw Equipment; oentrally located; strong Faculty and ample WHXT3
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"EVERY UMl HIS OWN
PAGE PHOFIIELT ILLTJgTUATEI).
This Is a most Valuable Book for the Household, teaching; as It does the easily distinguish
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the simplest remedies which will alleviate or cure. This book Is written in plain everr-da.f
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ITCH CURED '?;s.AffiSSS!r
DR. DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH un-
teed tocu-vj any case of Itch in half hour II
used according to directions. Phow this to per
sons having Itch. If your do? has Hcratches
Mango David's Sanative Wash will cure mm
t once. Price 50c a Bottle. It cannot be mailed
Delivered at ycur nearest express office Ira
upon receipt of 75 cents. .
Owmi A Ml nor Drug C., Elcoi.
CHILDHOOD'S BUGBEARC BANISHED
j v Vthm mother ld t ..tor oil, yon rero.m-
' . ..
v "CVl .jidmlnUWrliig Cmtor uu, ttie oell,..t..l
areHHon ol mott'.r'. difficult duty.
PALATAL, CREMI CF CASTOR OIL
looks, men. tntMi ftoM: male ? mother''
dmy emy. Children i ick tb ipoon. 15a.,
MURRAY DRU0 CO., COLUMBIA, C
1
Restores Cray Hair to NaturarCoIorj
REMOVES DANDRUFF AND SCURF
Invigorates and prevents the hair from falfine oS(
For Sal by Druggists, or Sont Direct by
XANTHINE CO., Richmond, Virgin!
ic St Far Bottla: Wmpl, Bctll, 35c Sand for Circular
CUHB
Gives
Quick
R el lew
Removes all swelling la I to
days ; effects permanent car
in 30 to 00 as vs. Truu treaimna
given free. K bthinrcan be fairs
Write Or. H. H. uretn's Sons,
SseUlist. fca Atlanta, te
A SCHOOL WITH A
REFUTATION FOR
DOING HIGH GRADE
WORK.
The stronres
tate. HOOK-
IflwAlTlO fat- lni A
DOCTOR"
1. HAMILTON AYCRJL
A. M., M. D.
Do' Yon Feel
Down?
IroDSv