davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
Sell Improvement Pays.

Clemson College, Aug. 3l-S Some
people who are more interested in
the sale of commercial fertilizer than
they are in soil improvement would
have the farmers of South Carolina
believe that it is possible, econo-
mically, to solve Dur nitrogen prob
lem for field crops by means of le-
gumes; but some of our best farmers
are proving, beyond a shadow of a
doubt, that it can be done, says N.
E. Winters, Extension agronomist,
who cites the experience of MIR. Wade
Drake, a leading Anderson County
farmer.
By means of the systematic use
of summer legume catch crops of
velvet beans, soybeans, and cowpeas
for blowing under, apd of. winter
cover crops of rye and vetch, oats
and vetch, and crimson clover for
hay and green manuring along with
the use of ground limestone to go
with the legumes and organic mat
ter, combined with the intelligent
use of commercial fertilizer, MI.
Drake has consistently increased his
yields of corn, cotton, oats and
wheat, for the last ten years. This
has been done on soil which ten
years ago was no better than the
average soils of the Piedmont Sec
ton of South Carolina, having an
average yield of less than one-half
bale of cotton, eighteen bushels of
corn, twenty bushels of oats, and
ten bushels of wheat.
AS a result of soil improvement
methods Mr.. brakes yields of these
crops during the last three years
have averaged about 70 bushels of
corn, two bales of cotton, over SO
bushels of oats, and over 20 bushels
of wheat per acre. In 1920 Mr.. Drake
applied nitrate of soda at the rate
of 600 pounds per acre in a strip
through his corn field to see what
the effects would be. This was done
at the suggestion of S. M. Byars,
County agent, who had suggested to
! Mr.. Drake that he was wasting mon
ey in the use Of nitrate of soda as a
top dressing for corn with his method
of farming. Three of us went over
this farm in August, 1920 and it was
impossible to tell where the nitrate
of soda had been applied.
The reason for this is perfectly
simple. By mean of large amounts
of organic matter, Mr.. Duke has
filled his soils with humus, which is
holding a large supply of nitrogen
for the. use of growing crops, and
there was no need for nitrate Of soda
in this case. We have other examples
lin South Carolina almost as striking
as this one which will prove the fact
that we can produce crops much
more economically than we are now
producing them if we will give more
attention to soil improvement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
EARLY sHEARING is FAVORED
Lambs Thrive Better If Mother Is Not
Compelled to Suffer From Car
ryins Heavy Coat Of Wool.

Practice early shearing. Sheep
shorn early will thrive better and the
lambs will also do better If the mother
is not compelled to suffer from carry
ing a heavy. coat Of wool in hot wealth
er. There is but little gain in the
weight of the wool after the weather
gets warm, not enough to make 1t
worth while to leave it on, when the
comfort Of the animal is considered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07

Two distinct methods are prac-
ticed in growing berries. One is to
remove the runners as fast as they
appear, leaving only the original
plants; the other is to allow the run
ners to form new plants along the
row, gradually forming a narrow
bed. If berries of the highest type
are desired, the former method is
best; if quantity, rather than quality,
is desired, then the narrow matted
row should be employed. Most grow
ers make a mistake of allowing their
beds to grow up in weeds after har-
vest, which greatly reduces the quail
ity of the nextsession's crop.
When Strawberries are grown on
a comparatively small scale, it will
pay to mulch the plants heavily with
pine straw, or partly decomposed
material should be scattered about
three to four inches between the
rows, leaving only the tops of the
plants exposed. The best time to ap-
ply this mulch is in the fall imme-
diately after cultivation. The mulch
will conserve the moisture and pre-
vent the berries from becoming grit
ty after rains. The yield of first class
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07

berries from an acre of mulched
berries will be approximately one
third more than from an unmulched
area. An acre of strawberries proper
ly cared for, will produce on an av-
erage 5000 to 1000 quarts twelve
months after planting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
BEST FOR FATTENING STEERS
Feed Daily an Average of Fifty
Pounds of SiIage, Some Oil Meal
and Glover Hay.

One of the cheapest and best ra-
lions for fattening steers is an aver
daily of so pounds Of silage, two
or three pounds of oil meal and two
or three pounds Of clover hay. With
corn as cheap as 1t is in most local
tiles it is a good plan to add to this
ration during the last two months OF
the feeding period an ever-increasing
amount of corn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
IMPORTANCE OF BEST STOCK
Good Care and Right Kind of Feed
Are Best Means of Preventing
Understood Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The Importance Of good breeding in
the growth of live stock, and especial
ly in the prevention of runts, is Illus
trated by the experience of an Indi-
ana swine grower. 81 started with
Stock he remarks in a letter to the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture direct from the foundation stock
Of the breed, and the results were sat
isfactory. When I had time to read
Of the work Of other men, the results
Of feed composition and experimental
feed trials, I took from these rxpe-
riences what I thought practical for
me to follow, and the results, though
not exceptional, have been the natural
results Of good blood and good feed.
One Of my boars, farrowed in April
several years ago, weighed 165 pounds
the following September. At sixteen
months he weighed COG pounds, at
twenty-eight months $50 pounds, and
the following fall LOIS pounds. This
boar was one in a lot of Is, as uni
form a bunch as I eve saw. Others
grew into 600 and 800 pound hogs
under farmers care"
"In addition to good Ines" he adds,
"care and the right kind Of feed are
important means Of preventing under
sized animals, but the most important
Of all is the man with the feed basket,
for it is the eye Of the master that
fatteneth his cattle So far as runts
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
CARE FOR FATTENING LAMBS
Give an Abundance of sueeuIent For.
age Supplemented With Different
Kinds of Grain.

Special care should be given tie
fattening lambs as soon as they are
weaned. Abundance Of %succulent for
age supplemented with grain foods
that can mostly be grown on the farm.
witt; TIE addition of a small amount
Of wheat bran and oil meal, has al
ways produced the best results.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
DOW To ulve oulnlne To chndren.

REBE7LINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant TO take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take it and never know it Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
AXE ordinary Quinine. Does not nau5eate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing IN the head. Try
Il the next time you need Outline for any pur
pse. Ask for 2ouuce original package. The
tame PRBRIJINE is b'owpH In hatsle. IS septS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUlNlNE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System, SO cents,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
All Females That Are Not
Good Mothers to Prevent Appear
ance Of Runts in l-Itters-

are concerned, I have found it
profitable to raise them under any
treatment. / have seen lots Of be
fore and after taking Illustrations on
paper, but not In the feed lot"
Evening star., 1921-04-02
WANTED-APARTMENTS

RY COUPLE. FURNIs4IEn. GROOM. kITca-
enette. bath apartment, available April 10 20
.. Addrrs~ BOX 9TH. Star ONCE. 81
WANTED = UNFURNIsHED.S TWO ROOMS.
kitchen and bath: must be reasonable: young
couple Oen Col. lo2Jo. Address Boz 129 H.
Star Office 2s
WANYsb-THREE % FIVE R0tuM APART
RcntS Nufurnished, by April IL ia NV. SEC
Pn: Reasonable rent and lease. Addrs0 Bee
eb-H. Star Office.
ISHED APARTMENT ywO
rooms. bath and kitchen not over $50. MB.
Greene. North 6136 2s
USFURNlsHED APT. THREE OR F0CR
rooms not more than S43. by couple with no
children. Address Box 64-H, Star office. 2s
WANTED BY MAY / Or EARLIER, CN-
furnithed Ink. apartment 3 or 4 rooms and
bath; NV. section Address Box All Star
ofiice. Ss
Evening star., 1921-04-02

ELCAR TRADE-INS.
1919 Dodge touring.
1919 Maxwell touring.
1921 Maxwell.
1921 Chalmers, sport model.
Seven n-pa ssenger Chalmers Limousine. $500.
1890 fve-passenger Oakland. six-cy1inder.
1920 Maxwell touring.
Seven-pa ssenger Buick touring.
1919 Sa touring.
These cars have all been traded in new
Elcars. AL in good condition Prices right.
Terms. p. +. TIPPETr. 507 Sth st. Sc. Line.
.391.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

THE AMBASSADOR,
S.W. COR. 18th AND s. NV.
No. 1861 room and bath. SAC. 90
1925 10th ST. NV.
No. 49, rooms and bath ........... sec. 90
THE ALTON. 2016 p st. NV.
No. fl rooms and bath, vac. Apr. Is. $50 90
h. Z. HowENsTEIN CO.,
1914 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
WANTED-GARAGES.

WITHIN SHORT DISTANCE ECKINGTON
apt, Aingle garage or space.
N. &s67. Apt 106. -
Evening star., 1921-04-02
APARTMENTS TO LET

THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH;
rent $50 per month. Two rooms, kitchen and
bath: rent, $50 per month.
CISSEL, TALBOT 4 CO., INC,
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
The Chastleton,
Sixteenth Street at R.
New Addition Now Ready.
The F. H. Smith Company,
Exclusive Agent.
815 Fifteenth Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

2 OR ROOMS AND BATH. FURNIsHED OR
unfurnished. with or without kitchenette;
mother and son, both employed: reasonable
rent Address Box 2S1-H, Star ONCE. 81
i ROOM. KITCHENETTB. PRIVATE BATH.
furnished, electricity. BY business couple: CEN
trally located: not over $40. Phone. after z,
Main 6448.
WANTED-BY MAY OR SOONER. UNFUR-
nished apartment Of or rooms. kitchenette
and bath in apartment house in NV. section.
Address Box 9Th. Star ONCE. 81
i OR ROOMS. BATH, ELDOl, $50 10 $75;
/ family, adults: references. Main 955. Br.
Z, OF address Box 2S6-H. Star Office. 81
ONE-ROOM, KJTCHENNdTD AND BATH
apartment, furnished OF unfurniahed, BY re-
fined girls. reasonable. Address Boz 262-H.
Star office.
TWO OR THREE ROOMS KITCHEN AND
bath, NV. section. by cd4ple and mother; giV
particulars; would conside2 fenting house; ress
sonable. Address Box 9l5-H, Star oface.
WANTEDITWO OR THREE FURNISHED
rooms and kitchen; use Of bath; Ink; per-
manent; rent must be reasonable. Address
Box 17I-H, Star, Office. A.
/ OR 2 FURNISHED ROOMS. KITCHEN.
sink; private bath preferred; east Of Dupont
Circle; refined couple: no children: state rent.
A. L., 3SOO Ga. ave. Sc
If YOU HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE APART
ment you wish to rent FOR the summer months
to refined people tS aduits) please address Box
Evening star., 1921-04-02

BUICK 5-passenger touring 1920.
Velie 5-passenger touring, 1919.
Wiliys- Knight coupe, 1919.
Hudson 1-passenger touring, 1918
Essex 5-passenger touring 1919
Chalmers cabriolet, 1919, perfect condition.
The above-named cars have been left with
US by their owners for quick sale at at
tractive prices.
LAMBERT HUDSON MOTOR CO.,
633 Mass.
See Mr. Rosenberry Frank. roo.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
FOR RENT-HoUSES

18th ST. NEAR Nw.-l3 ROOMS AND
baths: electricity: $3.50 per month. HDw. r.
SCHWARTZ, Inc, 134 18th NV.
BIL1MoRE. NEAR lSth-BRAUIyFUL HOME
OF III rooms. baths. servants quarters; at
WASHINGTON Hh1GHTS1egantly furnish
ed home Of l3 rooms. ba tbs; ami; 500 per
month.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

If YOU HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE APART
ment you wish to rent sfor the summer months
to refined people (S adults) please addres Box
18S-H Star ONCE
Evening star., 1921-04-02
FOR sALE-sToREs

STORE LEASE FOR SALE IE THE HEAReI
Of 9th st. NV. Rent Seam. Address Eyx
Sl-H Sur eGica
Evening star., 1921-04-02
WANTED-ROOMS


TWO GIRLS desire furnished room: rea SON.
able: private family; in northeast section pre-
fcrred near Capitol. Address Box 100 Il, ,
Star Office. 30
OR 3 Link ROOMS for several weeks or
longer, by government clerk. with . children;
vicinity Of 11th and Kenyon preferred. Col
0210-J.
ROOM, with davenport; arranged suitable for
entertaining and convertible into sleeping apt
Mt night by refined young lady: outside en-
trance preferred. Call Miss Gatcomb North
S121. Apt. 325, between and O'Clock. 81
WANTED by April Is: or 3 unfurnislied
office. Sc
WE'LL LOCATED downtown unfurnished room,
suitable for light housekeeping. Address Box
23s-H. Star office.
CULTURED young lady would engage room
and breakfast in private home Mt Pleasant
neighborhood. Address Box 259-H, Star Of
fce.
GENTLEMAN desires clean. airy room, in pri-
vate family. in vicinity Of Rock Greek Park.
at moderate rental: reference. Address BOX
350E. star office. q
WANTED-ROOMs WITH BOARD.
YOUNG LADY Wishes nicely furnished room
walking distance Walter Reed Hospital Phone
Lincoln 273-J, or address $50 st. ne.
WANTED-Hpme for old lady, semi-invalid.
Lddress BOX 237-H, Star 0fice.
YOUNG MAN, refined, desires board and room
strictly private family by April Ii: state par
ticulars. Address Box 164-H. Star office. g
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

fcttcred and free, and then we have
riot OF worldliness- man with
trong affections thrown off the line,
caring himself 20 pieces, and carry
Dol r desolatiOn along with HIM
Many Forms Of Worldliness.
There are many kinds and various
degrees Of wOridincss IL does not
include the grosser sins.
We may be honest, refined. grace
ul. intelligent, and az the same time
be altogether worldly
The Love Of the World Il signi-
ies that our affections are conferred
upon its possessions, that we are con-
trolled by its spirit, that we are de-
voted 20 It's pleasures, that we are
followers Of It's fashions II denotes
our attachment TO the outward, the
lransitory. the unreal
All forms Of woridliness have this
characteristic in common-they feed
the soul on husks and center the
hearts affection upon the things Of
earth
A Note OF Warning.
II cannot be denied that worldli-
ness is on the increase The world
has so crept into the Church that il
is often impossible to find the line Of
separation. Many who claim TO be
the followers Of Jesus are trying TO
serve Him and the world at the same
time. Many who are high in the
Church pitch the tune for the world
10 chant by. The Church has its re-
representatives. at the card-table, at
the dance-hall. at the theater.
Men today are crying for a broad
creed--a creed which knows no re-
pentance. no selflsacrifice, no Cal
vary, no Judgment Day. Men are ex-
claiming, ''Do away with narrow
mmdednessl Open wide the doorsl
Give us broad Church, Let us
have the Church-dance Open wide :
Let in both Christ and the world"
Some Of the goth century dancing
masters have even had the effrontery
10 make formal appeal to Method
ism, pleading for favorable recOgni-
ton Of the modern dance.
Perhaps there will soon he a new
chapter in our Book Of Discipline,
providing for reports at the fourth
Quarterly Conference from the fol
lowing committees:
Paragraph No. los, Question No.
27; Young Peoples Work
(A) Have the regular Epworth
League Dances been held during the
quarter? What new steps and
squeezos have been. introduced (Let
the preacher In charge make a writ
ten rcport.)
OBJ Has the Woman's Mission
AIRY Society given is regular monthly
bridge partyG What amount Of
money has thus been raised for the
hsathenl
tC) Has The change from the
rld-fashioned Sunday Schoos 20 the
Sunday afternoon Moving Picture
Program ~ intrigue, Cflme and
Coullshlp increased The attendance OF
uur young peoplef
lnl Haa The pastor given tho
regular Quarterly nanfe Tor the 81,
allals and their wlfeaf And has
nruper emphasis been placed upon
The hnnng Hos and oihsr nfv Iiepsi
lI.el lhe pastor maAe = written 70
pqgt
fhr fpEHH ffflsllan Afreltle
.aau,I, note q warning fhs ls|al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

threatening the very existence " the
Church
The Teaching Of Scripture.
The Scriptures are most emphatic
in their statements concerning world
liness. James says.
"Whosoever therefore will be a
friend Of the world IS the enemy Of
God" John writes. For all that -
in the world, the lust Of flesh, and
the lust Of the eyes, and the pride Of
life, is not Of the Father, but is Of
the world. And the world passeth
that doeth the will Of God abideth
forever"
Paul exhorts: "Be not conformed
20 this world"
Jesus declares: III the world hate
you, ye know that IL hated Me before
It hated you" And He said TO His
Disciples that they were TO be Gin the
world, but not Of IT,"
What Is Worldliness.
The term world" as used IN the
Scriptures. has both a material and
ethical significance This double
meaning appears in Christ's words TO
the disciples that they were to be
lin the world, not Of IT,"
While the New Testament warns
against a love OF the world, and urges
that we keep ourselves "unspotted
from the world. Il has no reference
10 the material earth, with its hills
and wales, us flowers, its sunshine,
its starry armament. These declare
the "glery Of God" and show His
handiwork.
The term world" as used by the
sacred penmen, has an ethical sig
nificance. Il has reference 10 what
we usually call society" with its
fashions, is follies, its designations.
II includes in Us content those pleas
ures and pursuits which take away
the relish for spiritual things, which
draw Oft the affections from the love
Of God. which weaken the desire for
communion with Him
The Scriptures make a broad dis
tinction between Glove Of the world
and Glove Of the Father" between
worldliness and spirituality, between
worldliness and other worldliness.
These are represented as two master
passions. contrary the one 10 the
other Life must be controlled by
one Of them The choice is not be-
tween "love" or "n0 love-; is is a
question Of love misplaced or rightly
placed
Man Makes His Own Choice
II is presupposed that every man
must love something. F. W Robert
son well says: Every man must go
out Of himself for enjoyment. There
is that within us which compels us
to attach ourselves 20 something out
ward The choice is not this: love,
or he without love. You cannot give
the pent-up steam its choice OF NOV
ing or not moving. II must move
one way or the other the right way
or the wrong way"
So IL il with our hearts. There is |
a pent-up energy Of love, gigantic for
good or evil. It's right way is in the
direction Of our eternal Father; and |
then, let il boil and pant as II will, /
the course Of man is smooth.
Expel the love Of God from the
bosom what then? VIII the pas |
sion that is within cease TO burn? /
Nay. Tie the man down-let there /
be no outlet for his affections-le /
him attach himself 20 nothing, andl
become loveless spirit in this uni 4
verse, and then there is what we call 4
n broken heart the steam bursts the /
machinery that contains it.
Or else Jet him take his course un-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

The deadlicst enemy Of the Christ
ian Church, and the most insidious
and relentless foe Of spirituality, is
worldliness. Under the hand Of OPP
preston, the Church has always
fiourished The ten great persecu-
tions under the Roman Empire
brought increasing devotion and
stcsdfastness TO the early Christians,
and the cause Of truth moved for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
THE CHURCHS DEADLIEST FOE
Christian Advocate

ward by leaps and bounds. The life
u the early church was not endan-
gcred until the Emperor Sonstantine,
during the first quarter Of the fourth
century, threw his arm Of protection
around IL. Persecution then ceased,
and profession became "the fashion
of a luxurious and decaying society"
The flood-tidcs Of worldlincss began
to pour in, destroying the power and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warnlngl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed BY physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe BY millions.
package Cor Colds, Headache. Neur-
afFiR. Rheumatism. faraehe. Tooth
ache, Lumhaao and FOR Pain. Handy
tin boxes 81 twelve hnyer tablets %
Aspirin cost few cenis. DRUGGISTS a.
~ so|l larger packages. Asn|fIn q
The trade mark ~ nafor Manulsffufs
n hnnaaeolICac|dlslor ~ HalIf1IIeA-
"a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

W. b. Atkins and family. Eastin
Wolffarth and family. Mrs p. J.
Boyle and Mrs. Ed Robinson return
ed homoe Friday Of last week from
a fishing trip at Southland. Plenty
Of fish and fine time was reported.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Carl Sans. well known cattleman
Of New Mexico. was in Lubbock Sat
urday Of last week shaking hands
with the old-timers, and looking az
Ter business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
CHICKEN DINNER sEPT IA

Tho lnhhnek Canefgry Association
viii norfs hlrkcn dinner GA The an
~ September. Ia ihe rear - he
hnlldIng now oc0upsed BY The O'Neal
nrrm fhnn, A membership drive
an alsa b. eoalaelrd On that data
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

n. r. Bledsoe, Of the Alternately
community, was here the latter part
Of last week attending to business
matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Wayland Sanders. 81 this city. who
has been employed BY the Floydada
base bali club. returned home Friday
II last week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

Of worldliness is corrupting the spir-
itual integrity of our people.
The deadliest foe of the Christian
Church is worldliness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-08-25

fettered and free, and then we have
riot OF worldliness- man with
trong affections thrown off the line,
earring himself 20 pieces, and carry
rg desolatiOn along with him.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-24
WHERE HAPPINESS is FOUND.
in little eourtesies.
In little kindnesses.
In pleasant words.

in little courtesies.
In little kindnesses.
In pleasant words.
In facing life with a smile.
In making others happy.
In friendly letters.
In good wishes.
In friendships.
In the companionship of good books
In helping others.
In healthful recreation.
In a clean conscience.
In doing duty cheerfully.
In doing ones best, regardless OF
reward.
In mutual confidence.
In being able to deny yourself OF
even legitimate pleasures, thus eyer
cising your freedom.
In the realization that we are not
all perfect, thus easily pardoning the
unconscious slightings Of others.