davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
0rpbnp nas ndbfte 3iel
ber 1entiden TIM Nprhen
MnblamnS.
Die Stabt aipst eritiirmt aHo bic
Ruiisn aur aapitulatiou ss'
3ipungen.
JnaipiIfeu riidsH bic beitfden Sers
I'M Often unuufbaItidm iisg'
reid Dor.

Berlin, 80. 4us. - ltbsr Com
BON. - Deutf@e 9ruppsn iiub tpeitel
segen bic Jeitung GrObno pOraeriidt
bic einSise ruiiifde Seluns in bel
Rdbe Der preubiiden GreH3s, bic iit
nod in ben 5dnben Der RuiTen bsfin'
bet. Wdbrenb bes 9asts ipurbe biel
offiJiel bic Ginnabms Der Staot 2ipst
i'm n5rbIi6en polen, llusefdbr 20 Nei'
len tuefli9 DON GroOno ssIeseu, anse'
tiinbist.
Der Dom Groben Saupiquartir Ders
offsnilidte oifisisls gsriat laute! Di'
folst
rgluf benz tpsiiliden ariessidau.
plas bat ii4 ui4ts Don Wi4tisteit sr'
eisnst.
rSeFli9er ariegsf4dupIas: slrnse'
gruppe bss Gslbmari9alls Don Sin'
beHburs: Die Sruppen bes Generals
BON geisIsr iteben isst in Der hinge
buns oes 9riidsniopfes Don Griebrids
itabt. had tinem 0itlib pom Rismeu
iidttsefunbensH @efedt bat bic armec
De- Generals Don Giaborn sinsn norbs
Ditlid DON Sliia seIsseneH punit srs
rti4i. Gs tpurbsn psiisre 1900 Gts
fang.ns semadt unb fisbsH Gsiaiiss
erpberi. SH Der RidtuHs auf GrpbHu
tuuroe bic Stabt 2ipst. an gubsr. ers
ftiirmt unb Der Geinb sssipunseH. iit
gu ergebsH. llRfsre 9ruppsn iInb iibsr
bic Wibra, sinsn Rsbenflub bss Sus
tslta, gssdngeu. Die Ditlide 9rsnSs
BEG Direit 0ftIid Don giaIpitoi seles.s
neH WdIoss TT an mebrsrsH 9unitsu
erreidt tprrbsH.
v4rmesgruppe bss prinsen 9eppoIS
BON gapern: Sm 9isIopei6 BaIb finb
admpfs I'M ben geiiB Der GiisHbabn,
treu5uns iiber ben D6ersn Raretp i'm
0anss. Seuti4s uno 5fterrsi9ii4s
unsariife sruppsu untsr b.m 6ensral
Don Boprid babsH ben GeiHb aus Isis
ntH pOiitionsn Bel Su9Obol, AM 0itIis
den Ranoe oss Wal6es. unb aus S5ss
res5opo ssporf.n uHb iie iinb in snsr'
glider Weif. auf Der 1srfolsung bss
Jsinbss bssriiien.
~armmerupps bss Generals pon
Wlddsuitn: sllm ben Riit3ua ibrer
Ra4but our4 bas SumpfgelGnb.
mOgIi6 gu MAIDEN, bieItsn bic RuiIen
am Sonntas nodmaIs on elmer Clinic
in Der 8ss.nb pon aobbubno, iiblid
BON aobrim Sianb. Sie purbm s.s
if,lassH. obsIei4 iis msbrsre Dipijio.
nen, bic ii8 faOH suriids,sosen batt.n,
Disb.r bsraH5ossn unb pisber in Si.
S6la4tIinie bru9im.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31

Sabinlaut.nbs 9tnbsutunssn purber
nad Der Riidtsbr bss aan3lsrs. bei
aSmirals bon 9irpiB unb alnberer &C.
maht, bic an Der aouf.rsns nit ben
aaiier 8ilbelm an Der 6itIi4en JrOni
ibeilssnomrlen battsn.
Cine Offi3isas antiinbisuns ift nod
ni4t sema4t ipOrbeu. es i4eint abe
gutter Srunb gu Der aunabme pOrbdp
ben gu fsin, Sab Der aaifer ben bon
Rtidstansler .inssnOmmensn Stanb
punt sutgeb.ibsn BAT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31

2oHbou, 80. @ug. - Ddbrenb
auf osm Oftli4eH arisssidauplaB. BON
RurlaHb bis in bas 0itIite 9ali5ien
binab bic Deati6.H unb Oeiterrei3er
bic RuHm immsr nod bart 6eorGHgsn
unb iie uuf ibrem Riitsug otrfclsen,
briideU bieiise UtilitGrbeobadtsr bic
9offnuns aus. bab bic beraHnabeHDe
gquinoeiialperioSe benz Dorriidsu Der
beutiden gerbiinbtisn Elm Gnbe madgu
unb iis spingsn tuiro, ii4 beim geJinH
Der Wintsriaiiou nit ben Srii4tsH ib'
rsr bisb.rissu Sisge suftisbsu gu ses
ben.
Bon Berlin unb Dien aus pirS nit
geadbrud bsrDorsebO5sH, Dab Der
JeIomarfdalI DON 9iubsnburs an Der
Dina, in &urlanb. bic Offeniioe tpie.
Der auissnomn.n babe. Sm iiiStDsit'
Iideu Rublanb, in Der Gegsnb DON
Breits2itoos., boben ss bic bslttids
oiterreidiid.n 9sr6iinbetsn beupfd9z
Ii4 barauf abssfsheu, Die rufiii6e
arm.e tueiter in bic ptripet Siimpfe
binsi5utr.ibsH, cffenbar nit Der abs
iiat, bort bic friiber.U Grfpise Der
0euti4sH i'm Tlaiur.nlaIlb gu ipisbsrs
boleH.
SIN Roropeitsn, In Der Rdbe Der
oltpreubii4eu GreH3s riidsu bic Saiir
i4en iest sesen bic GsftuRg grobnO
DOR, Si. siHsisc Jsitllns m n6rbli4M
RubIdno. bic iia nod in ben Sduben
Der RuFm befiubst, uno iis baben
bic fueitIi6 BON @rOonO selsgeus Staot
aipst sritiirmt unb bic 8srtbsibiser
se5ipunssu. iia gu srssbsH.
Ois britiI6sn RiIitGrfa9lsute psia
len oarauf bin, Dab bic Gquinpettals
iiiirms iid in RuBIano baIo ciRfteIlsn
ipsrbsn uuo bamit bic 3eit Der Gefahr
fir bi. Osuti4s s0iterrsiaiidsu 9srbiins
beten bssiHnt. Der DinierfsIb5ug
ysapoIeons piro dua bier fpisoer gum
gsrslsitb bSans.5os.H uuS ss tDiro
barauf biuseiuisfn. oab nit ben Gq,i.
noetialitiirmen Der Weubepuntt in oer
napOleOniihsH aampasue lam. Die
erite Darnuug mar Elm lsiater Sdusss
fda. balb barauf tamm beftis. S4ness
ftiirms unb bisis beiissslten bas StJids
ial Der uapolsonii6sn armse. Gs fpirO
jsood Der aenbsrung in ben @erbdlts
niiim tpdbreno Der I.btsH bunbert
Sabre Rsanuns setrassn ru,b bas
G4Iimmits, Sas man untsr ben linz
itdHbsn fir bic bsuiits0iterrstdif9
9erbiinbstsn 5u rboffen reauas TT.
bab burd bic 81 sripartsHben unsiinitt
gen Witt.runssperbdItn iis a.siputs
gen i.iu psrbsn bic gsrfoIsuns Der
ruiiiihsn Deere sirBuitsllsn unb psrma.
nsnts @int.rquartiere 5u be5iebsn.
2luf Der @aIipOli Salbiniel. in ber
ylGbs Der SisIs. no bi, StitsH nsusr'
binss sruppen s.Ianbet babsn, finben
anbaItsnb Ssfpsrats aSmpfs itait. Die
,sasiii9m TliliiSs6sSdrssa mslssus SGh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31

llno bic @sfaHsenen 2tHbdnger bes 10.
9enannten Can Diego plans, Der In
etHem pitben plan beitebt, 3eras fin
Wierito lpieOer5uerobern.
gerf4iebene 2tufftGnbe am untsrer
Rto Sranoe f4lugen tiir5li9 febl, bic
8nnbes6eumtsn puroen a6er baburd,
seiparnt.
Sett ben llnruben In gropnspiQe
unb lmgegenO naren Spe5ialsQ lsQqenten
beg Suiti8bepartemsnts unb bic gpli8ei
bemu9t, einen 4ufItanb in Sun Gnto.
nio gu Derbinoern. Sie erfubren, baf
it9 mebrere agitatoren bier b.fdnbtn,
bis Sonntag 2t6euO mar a6er Sre
SbentitGt ni9t betannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
Mni benz iab6itli6en
8riegsiAamplat,
Raden jett bic Ceiterreider anS
GeHtiden auf Der sanseu siHie Dur,
Gen @iSeritano Der Rmiien liberal
fnr5er Sauo breheno.
Die Gage auf bsm italis
nif6eu arisssfdauPldB

Ote age au pHW tI14I
nif9snaris8sfa aauplaB 3
unpsrGubert.
Wfeu, 90. auguft. = Die fOIssnS:
oifisisae getunntma3ung rpnroe bier
am TlOntas abtuO Don ben gsilitar'
beb0rbsn erldfen:
.RuNiT6sr arisssiaauplas: pie
arme.n Der Generate DON pfIdnasr'
galtin uno gotbmsr iinb bis Stripd
upreerldt. On ms5rsreu 9uH.tsH Osr'
iu6is Der G.inb, unieren @ormari9
auf5ubalteu, er tuuroe aber iiberdl 5li'
riidsei5las.n. SaH5 bsiOnbers bsftissr
Wiberiiano mubte an untersH Eoro.
pice Bad sebrO6en perbeu.
Die Sruppsn oes Generals DON
gosbm1G 1Grnnoai itisBsH 6ftIia Don
3loesop, an Der DOH giaIpsaamisn ii4
iiber 5oporotp nab Ruo5ie4OD hin5is'
btnbtn Clinic auf fart beissts feinSIis
5s poiitiOneu. Der Gsino ipuroe args'
sriffen unb an mebrersn puntten al
bieier ainis suriidseDorfsn-
.5u Dol5pnisu iino unfsre srupP.u
u.iter in Der Ri6tuuS auf auts, Dor'
aeriidt. Guiniute uub dneere oom
yeino fart psrtRibigte plGss purssH
Don unieren Truppen sritiirmt.
.Seiterrsi9sunsarii6s 5ruppeu, bic
in Der Geseub DON 9kIOtpiefh tam'
pfsn. baben bic Rufsu BEL S5srssscnc
ssi6lassn unb DerfuIssn iie in Der
Ridtuns auf prus;ans.
.Stalitniider arisssi4aupIas: -
.Qlm Sonntas itnterbieIt Der 5siuc in
Riifenssbiet sin ms9r oSer tDentssr
5itiSfB nlrtil<rissasr, GstnAli4e On.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
Cine bic Der. gtaaten sas
friebenfteaenbe Mnttpprt
Wirb pOtausfidtIi6 BON
Ssu4i6Ianb in .aras
) bic affaire ststbtH
perbsn.

Berlin. 30. aus. - Dem Der.
rsbmen naa If NIT gssus auf bsr
aurs. ben Dsuii4lanb in Der .ara,
bic gIns,Issenbeit eihfhlus.n pirS.
zine Gntf9eibuns ssiroffsH iDsroen UNI
stDar I'm GiniIans NIT Der Don BEN
Rsidstanslsr Or. Don Ssibmonn,SOa.
meg abGsssssnsn Rsrio9ali@sn Gs'ld'
raaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
ltno bie &ertbeioiger gut lteber9abe
9t3,ultttgett.
Die Oer6dnocten trei6cn in5mi(den Ole Ru(en i'm
met. mciter in Ole pripet Sdmpfe 6inein.

a5rnb ofeA
fF an4lsbi4 ft shnungn
hafemf3 ah8d4mphs 1T bic Gage
bert Die GpgmHs phk f4 Die Jrsnr pB
sHg gunh limb 5nntrsant bic sddtoHH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31

bic Siirten ben 4aiirien msbrers @rGs
ben absenommen uHb bic gritsn babe
iebr fdDere 9erlufte stIitten batisH
Sotpsii TT bies aber BON ben britiiaer
Wilitdrbs40rbsH nod ni4t 3ussse6er
pOrbsu
2luf ben tpeitli4eu arsssi4dupldt
pirb Der Stenunsstrisg iorts.iest I'M
i'm Siib.n IiHb a6ermaIa @Hgriiie Del
Sialisner DON ben DsEsrrsidsrn a6gs
Ihld1eu tporbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31

neutralen 5aubsl5 ieiteuS Guslallbs
prOteitirt lpirp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
Sritiiber 9ampfer

BON sinem uutsrfesbOo ot
Dereutt.
2onbon, 80. 4ug. - Der britt
i9e 9dmpfsr Sir WiIiam Stepben
ION, DON Rem Cattle. Don 1514 sor
nen Regiiier, lit pOn einem osuti4sl
llnterieebOot peri.Utt Dorosu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
go. 2OS.
@etferberi6t.

Sir S6io: S80nes, etfpds mar,
mepes Detter am 9isnstag; am Wtitt
mod, i6Dnes, tpGrmeres Detter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-31
Die An9riffr ant Dir gfttnm9 @roono oiirften
III ofn nd4ffn Ga9fn br9innfn.
Die Staot -SipsG, peff6 Don Groono, SEN 9eu6en
erfnrmt

Sriffe purber an mebrsrsn punt.sn
abseidlagsn. gtH Der adrtbsnsr uno
Der 9irOler 9ren3s 1T bic Gage unpsr.
dnbsrt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10
Reinforcing" Manure

Manure is the best of all crop
producers, but manure needs "re-
inforcements" to bring out its
greatest value and to supply mat
ter in which it is deficient. Be-
sides, the farms are few and far
between that produce enough
manure to fertilize all the land,
even by the most careful live stock
farming and by adding brought
feeds to the crops grown and re-
turning all manure to the soil.
Manure is especially deficient in
phosphoric acid and where a crop
is fertilized entirely with manure
the addition of acid phosphate
will increase the yield. On sandy
lands, manure will not contain
enough potash to produce the best
crops.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10
BUTTERMILK THAT is
BETTER AND CHEAPER

All bacteria do not make trouble
and doctors bills. Some of them
make buttermilk and buttermilk
is friend to health. 1t is cheap
beverage and a good one, and is
an excellent food besides. Its nu-
tritive value is high, two quarts
of buttermilk being equal to about
one pound of beef steak: 1t has
also a good medicinal effect.
Good buttermilk can be made
artiicially as follows: Add to
every gallon of skim milk about
half pint of whole milk and
enough starter" or clabber to cur
die the mixture in six or seven
hours at ordinary living-room
temperatures. When the mixture
is thoroughly curdled put it in a
churn and churn it for half an
hour. After churning, cool the
mixture down to we'll water tenn
perature to prevent it's getting too
sour. After cooling, strain through
cheese cloth to remove any Jumps
or curd.
This simple process will give
a good, refreshing, tasteful bev.
erage that is both enjoyable and
healthful.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10
SUMMER SHORT COURSES
A Pleasant and Profitable Vaca
ton.

Clemson College is this summer
offering a four weeks course in
agriculture and cotton grading.
The course begins August 9th and
ends September 4th.
The school will be arranged so
that one can get just what he most
needs. During the first week the
subject of dairying will be taught,
the second week animal husban-
dry, and the third horticulture.
For the last week of the course
agronomy, which includes field
crops, soils, fertilizers, etc., will be
the chief subject.
Any one interested in agricul-
ture will find it to his advantage
to attend this school when the sub
| ject he is specially interested in Is
being taught.
A special course for teachers
of agriculture has been arranged
and four weeks spent at Clemson
will result in greatly increased
efficiency. Four weeks instruction
will also be given the winners in
the Boys Corn Club work of the
State.
Clemson College inaugurates
the first summer school in the
South for ministers interested in
rural affairs. A ten-day course
| August 9th to August Goth, in
clusive-has been specially de-
signed for them.
The entire equipment of the ag-
ricultural department will be at
the disposal of those taking the
four weeks courses. The farm,
dairy, dairy barn and all the lab
oratories will be open for use in
instruction.
Popular lectures will be given
each evening by some member of
the faculty or other lecturer prom
inent in State or national affairs.
The college library will be open
during the whole four weeks with
it's 10000 books and many popu-
lar magazines.
Persons wishing to spend a va
cation under the direction of a
competent faculty, with the ad-
vantages of we'll equipped labora-
tories, will find Clemson College
an ideal place for summer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10
THE ONE-YEAR COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE

Realizing that many young
farmers throughout the State
could spare neither the time nor
the money to take a four-year col
lege course, Clemson College in
augurated three years ago the one
year course in agriculture. Many
a young farmer after finishing his
home school finds it impossible to
take a four-year college course.
The one-year course is intended to
give the simple scientific princi-
pies upon which good farming
rests. It begins October 1st and
ends June 1st.
Its purpose is to take a young
man already a farmer and make
| of him a better farmer.
The requirements for admission
are that the applicant must be IS
years of age, must have worked
on the farm for at least three
years and have had a common
school education through about
the seventh grade.
During the three sessions in
which the course has been given,
III young men have been enrolled.
These men were between Is and
80 years old.
In order to assist worthy young
men who have accomplished
something along agricultural
lines, there are 81 scholarships
provided for out of the yearly in
come of the college. These scholar
ships are worth $4,000 per ses-
sion and free tuition and are
awarded on competitive examina-
ton.
One feature of the course is that
it seeks to make community lead
ers. In addition to agricul-
tural subjects each student is
given instruction in parliamentary
practice and gets experience in or
ganizing and presiding over meet
|ings, institutes, etc.
1t is hoped that in a few years
these men will become leaders in
all things looking to the good of
their communities and of the COM
monwealth.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10
THE COTTON RED SPIDER.

During dry weather one will
notice reddish areas on leaves OF
certain plants. 1t is especially
noticeable on violets. The leaves
soon turn brown and become dry
and brittle. Many people call it
rust, but if one stops to examine
into the matter closely he will
find little reddish colored mites
on the under surfaces of the
leaves. The characteristic web
can also be easily noticed. This is
the red spider. 1t is dry weather
insec!, and if not stopped, it often
does serious damage.
TIE cotton red spider is one of
our most important cotton pests
during June, July and August.
This, 80 far, appears to be a fav,
orable year, and farmers should
watch their cotton for the first ap-
peacance of this pest. The dam
age occurs in spots in the field.
Poke weed and violet plants
should not be allowed in and
about plantations, while under
brash should be kept down as far
as practicable. ,
As soon as the first infested
plants are discovered they should
b. carefully removed and burned.
Hood red spots will show on the
upper surface of leaves attacked.
II this is not done then the insects
will spread from plant to plant
and in a short time cause the ruin
ltion of a large area of cotton.
This migration has to take place
IN foot, as the insects have no
wings. This makes it at once ap-
parent that to a great extent at
least it is everybody's own prob
lem, regardless of his neighbors.
Whenever the infestation
spreads and the infested spots
become larger, one of several
sprays may be given.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10
BAGGNG GRAPES.

Grapes can be grown in almost
any section of South Carolina
After the grapes have set, they
should be sprayed with Bordeaux
mixture (see circular No. 25 is
sued by Clemson College,, and
then be bagged to protect them
from disease, birds and bees. Bag
ging also prolongs the ripening
season and after ripening the
grapes will hang on the vines for
longer time without spelling.
Strong Manila paper bags (sizes.
No. 2 and No. 81 should be used
50 as to resist the weather and the
sharp beaks of birds.
The bag should be slipped over
the bunch and pinned or wired
closely about the stem. A pin hole
in the bottom of the bag will
drain off the rain water.
An inexperienced hand can put
on 500 bags a day, and an expe-
,rienced worker 1000. 1t will pay
you to bag your grapes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10
TICK ERADICATION.

Great progress was made last
year in tick eradication. A larger
area approximately 1900 square
miles) was released from State
and Federal quarantine than In
any one year since the work was
organized along systematic lines
Still greater progress is antici-
pated as result Of this years
work. This is made possible by
the close cooperation of the State,
through Clemson Agricultural
College, and the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, in their
systematic manner in conducting
the work, on the one hand, and
the hearty cooperation of the live
stock owners and progressive citi-
zens of the State on the other.
This work is supervised by DR.
WsK. Lewis, inspector in charge
Columbia, S. G. He and his able
corps of assistants are pushing the
work with all enegry and speed
commensurate with the appropri-
ations made by the State and Fed
eral governments, that the entire
State may be released from quar-
antine as soon as possible. Twen-
ty-one counties have been re-
leased; the work is in progress,
along systematic lines, in ten other
counties and will be conducted
along preliminary lines in the re-
naming thirteen counties this
year.
In the free areas a great interest
is being taken in live stock inn
provement; pure bred sires are be-
ing imported to improve the pres
ent strains; more cattle are being
fed during the winter months, and
with the very satisfactory method
of marketing that is being con-
Quoted by the South Carolina ex-
tension department in cooperation
with the department of agricul-
ture in Washington, the live stock
industry in these sections is well
on to the road of success. In other
words, the eradication of the cat
tie tick is making profitable live
stock industry possible.
The benefits to be derived from
this work are of such q far-reach-
ing nature that it behooves every
public spirited citizen to lend his
moral and active support to those
engaged in conducting it, that our
grand old State may forge to the
front in live stock raising, a po-
sition that she is especially adapt
led for and one that she justly de-
serves.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10
Clemson's Graduates.

The one thousand men who
have been graduated from Glenn
son College are holding lucrative
and responsible positions in thir.;
ty-three States and the District OF
Columbia, in Cuba, Canal Zone.
the Hawaiias, Philippine Islands,
Germany and British East AT
rica. Strong evidence of the quail
ifcations of it's agricultural grad
yates is found in the fact that
numbers of them have been given
employment by the United States :e
Department Of Agriculture, while
Clemson engineering men are to
be found in the largest electrical
corporations in America.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10
Clemson's Agricultural Servic@;

room, and a mems retiring room
each with toilet.
The first floor will have as ar
entrance q losgia 10 feet wide
foored with quarry tile. From
this loggia one will enter a large
lobby fanked with rooms fol
games, reading and correspon'
dence, lounging and smoking. A
ladies' room for club and church
meetings is provided on this floor
The main Offices of the building
will be located directly in front o1
the main entrance on the rear side
of the lobby.
An auditorium with a seating
capacity of 400 is to the rear Of
the lobby.
The lobby and adjoining room:
are to be fitted out with large
comfortable chairs and lounge:
and are to be made attractive ano
homelike. The game room will
have French windows opening
upon the terrace over the swim
ming pool.
On the second floor will be 6
large hall, specially planned ano
suitably equipped for the use OF
literary societies and other stu.
dent organizations.
On the south side of the build
ing nine well equipped bed room:
Will be provided, one of which
will be reserved for the secretary
and one as his guest room. The
others will be reserved for the use
of the alumni when they visit
their alma mater. The north side
of this floor will be devoted te
Bible study rooms and hall fol
the use of the local lodge of Ma.
sons.
The entire building Is to be
made as attractive as possible fol
the cadets, giving them home:
like place where they can spend
their unemployed time pleasantly
and proAtably. While providing
primarily for the cadets, ample
provision has also been made fol
the alumni, faculty and people o1
the college community.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10
RESULTS OF TOP.DRESSING
Best Times to Apply Nitrate of
Soda to Corn and Cotton.

Results obtained at the South
Carolina Experiment Station
show that top-dressing with nj
trate of soda gives good results ON
cotton, corn and small grains. The
increase is most marked during a
wet year, because this nitrogen is
already in an Immediately avail
able form, while the rotting of
the organic sources does not pro-
ceed as rapidly as usual on ac-
count of the excess of moisture in
the soil. The amount to apply per
acre varies with the fertility of
the soil and the previous fertiliza-
tion, but we would suggest from
so pounds per acre on poor land
up, according to the fertility of
the soil.
Early applications are coming
into favor. We recommend that
the soda be applied to corn when
it is between knee and waist high,
to cotton just as the shapes begin
to form, and to small grain in
March. Care should be taken not
to SOW nitrate of soda on wet
plants, because it is likely to scald
them. 1t is best to apply it just
after rain, when the moisture
has dried off the leaves of the
plants, then cultivate with a
mulch forming implement as soon
as the ground is dry enough to
plow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-06-10

The enrolment has grown from
446 students in 1893 to 834. Orig.
inally there were but two courses
of study-now there are 1S. In
addition to these regular degree
courses, there Is q four weeks
course for farmers and a one-ses-
sion practical agricultural course
extending from October l to June
l for men over 18.
Public Service.
But the trustees of Clemson
College have not only organized
an efficient system of fertilizer in
spection and analysis, by which
the farmer gets value received
from the tax he pays, and built
and maintained a great agricul-
tural and mechanical college, but
they have gone a step farther than
is required by their compact with
the people and have sought to re-
turn to those who pay the tax in
the shape of direct service, all that
could be spared over and above
the cost of operation and build
ing. The public service has grown
as the fertilizer tax has grown,
now reaching an annual total OF
over 100000.
Clemson College, with it's plant
well developed, its patronage as.
sured and overhowing, its lines OF
public service popular and eAi-
cient, has behind it a creditable
record of achievement, and before
it a future bright with the prom
ise of usefulness to South Caro-
lima.