FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1926. i [THE FEAT *HY XON'T YOU CLUB CAR ? Y0< r nn/> "**J might tind MyY TO esuY Tmaj i L T? SE -ftl ?fdSer-:* lllWj Ibpfevfr OPEN LETTER TO CHEROKEE, CLAY COUNTY FARMERS K' moment of my visit to you coun'. was most delightfully spent while iting among the farmers. My visit there was to make a kind of survey and study with you some of the t: -t important changes to make if an. to bring you a greater prosperity than you now enjoy. Ot thing we all agreed upon; and that w.ts that your pastures are fai below the standard which bring theirj own profitable returns. Without i a u'V exception this was admitted by i > ry farmer interviewed. Now j if t! be true, which doubtless is: what hould be done to bring about bettr results in your counties? You are now engaged in shipping cream a long . stance while with your present at satisfactory pastures and shipping nditions, is bringing you good returns. Now to meet summer requirement for your dairy cows Nothing that can be done will take the plao of better pastures, butter fat produced from your cows on first cla>s pastures will be cheapest that can possibly be produced. Many of you made a pledge to make some new pastures according to instructions given, many others agreed to work your old pastures over by sowing m.ue grass seeds and usii^r the har: 'W. disc or brush according to condition of land at present. l or the benefit of farmers who were unable to attend our meetings ?f uesire 10 say inai we irusi we win be able to visit your county again to check up on your work and to meet still other farmers who desire to join 4 For t *SOO Bt If you plan to mobile, you c lence of a For The price adv: Ford cars is tb the Ford Mot only a millloi $575. Today, million cars ? steel closed a the Touring C corresponding While this pre Important re? In Ford cars, attractive bod In color, all-st However, the changed. Tbi mission, dual aisc-in-on ciu In# system?< have all been FORD MOI touring *310 * tudor sedan *520 Closed car "Ford Design ( HERHEADS 60 BACK in THE T IT'S A J MP.tR CAN TEH" I GOOD ' A 600D PROSPECT) ifEA ?0 ACRES VE j?'V THE SCO R. in the great Western North Carolina movement that will develop a high order of farming that will put our mountain district on the map of study. To farmers who were not in our meetings let mo say; for new pastures there are 5 grasses, legumes that should be in all pasture mixtures in your counties. These are orchard grass. Tall meadow oat grass. Kv. Blue grass. Red Top, Timothy, and Sesykc clover, White dutch clover and I-espedesa or Jaspor clover. These grasses should be combined in differ ent proportions to suit different soil types. In a general way, orchard grass does its best on good rich -?'il with plenty of humus unci st if clay subsoil, *all meadow grass does its best on a deep rich open subsoil where it can take deep root: but will grew well on good overhead grass soil. Timothy i? not a pasture grass* but will help supply pasturage while the blue grass is making the real pasture sod?Sesyke clover is slightly perennial, lasting several years and it and the white clover and Japan clovers furnish a legume mixture and aid in ballancing '.he feed for the cattle, and at the same time draw- free nitrogen from the air and dejmsits i: in the soil, upon which the pasture grasses feed. In the preparation of the land whether for establishing new pastures or removing old ones; be ware of sowing good high juiced seed ' on loose, fresh prepared land. Old pastures where the long drouth of | last summer damaged heavy, have been made loose on top soils by the j severe freezing this winter and are, in fine condition for improving. The: rendition is better than if fresh plow-J ?d nr.d the seed brushed <>? h arrowed' he First ' eys a 2t?s< spentl over $500 F. O. B. Factory an get the year-round comfort s d closed car. intage which the public enjoys In le result of volume proouctlon. Ii Cor Compa ly was producing ap t cars a y ar, the t'ord Touring 1 with production on the basis ol i year, the Tudor Sedan, a high it, can be purchased for $520?$ lar sold for six years ago. Open o jly low. >gram of price reduction has beer Inements and improvements havi The latest Improvements inclu y lines?a lower center of gravity eel bodies, new brakes ana new si basic features of Ford design ha ee point motor suspension, plan Ignition system, torque tube drb tch, splash lubrication, thermo-s outstanding features of automob retained, regardless of cost. rron mMPANY Detroit. EW PRICESCOUPR 1 *500 * prices include 9tarter and demovntab AU prices f. o. l>. Detroit. Costa More to Build?Is ? But Sails tor Less" THE CHEROKEE SCOUT. M / AM ' There'S A \ ( WMO LOOk'S LIKE A ) GOOD PRoSPECT^ 'M 103:: T":: 's "UTSFAR OF CHEROKEE AN Conduct 'A'. Gray. Agent Cherokee county in. All that is necessary is to pro vide a good pasture mixture and sow just as the land now is, and in man;, eases, where the land is Ions- and rieh nothing further is neces.-aiy onl> a good rain to put them in. On othci cases, a brush or light section h.u row may be used, and on s ?~T\ ??.: v/t,,-^i ov & ^M >' \1 v^v^S jg '^0, pvf news a D CLAY COUNTIES led by W. R. Anderson, Ajent Clay County turning the check. Please accept it} ~s it oonauun ironi me, wno is inter estcd in the welfare of the Fair at all ) I times. I will be clad to help :n any I can with the fair this year. Respectfully, MKS.*VV. T. FORSYTH. Eggs Can Be Profitably Produced in Winter ,' The vecord of Mr. J. W. Winchester. B :l> Crawford, and Option Stezer in the poultry business, is so outstanding, havinp proven the fact that ' epp can be produced all winter long when eggs are high. has stirred the entire county to a new feeling about 1 votiltty. It has done more than this it has caused Cherokee County people to write the Clay County A pent ' ior some of the stock, they ae want ' ing to buy birds from us. It was an established way of think: inp in Clay County that eggs could not l be produced in the winter t'mc. It j 1 was n'nio-t unbelievable that Mr. Win-1 : Chester (I say Mr. Winchester, as Ii have record at hand) was producinp; epps at this rate, 412 1-2 dozens in' throe months or lf? epps per month j per hen through the winter months, j But to see is to know, they have seen j (Mr. Winchester, Bob Crawford and j Ogden Stezer, crate and ship a craie over a week all winter. Seventy-five epps a day off of 105 hens is impos[ siblo, one day with another they would | exclaim. But what has this done, this has I caused the county spent to he called | all over the County to cull flocks, to j make room for Standard bred flocks , of hiph producinp strains. The Mo lior. Pietoure nf the IT. S A. *!??.wn over the county. Culling the Unprofitable hen stayed with the poultry growers. The county agent is wovking on a 1 pool they can he had for $2.00 to | $:?.i)t) a hundred less. The first order j will he sent off about March 20. 1020 heavy breeds. The Leghorns will he ordered about April 10, 1D26. Yours very ktndly. WILL A HI> R. ANDERSON*. Clay County Agent. (Editors Note?This page is inaugurated in the interest of better fanning in Cherokee and Clay counties. It is hoped that the farmers and readers of The Scout in general will take advantage of these columns for discussing farm and gardening problems. If you have solved a problem of your own. perhaps the same problem is confronting your neighbor; if you have demonstrated that poultry can he raised with pTofit, or any product of the farm or garden, toll your neighbors about it through these columns; let them know what you have accomplished and how you have gone about the accomplishment, and perhaps hy so doing you will he serving your community, the county and the state hy inspiring or helping someone to solve the very same problem. Who knows? The county agents of Cherokee and Clay have agreed to have articles of information about farm methods. etc.. in these columns from time to time. Watch foe them. Help the agents make this page interesting1 by asking and answering questions on problems that confront you from time to time.) The cost of corn production may be cut to 18 percent by the simple expedient producing the crop on a twenty-acre field instead of a ten-acre field, finds a group of farmers who kept careful records. ! IT SURELY - WELL, D?D You The way, i own Sell him ouc acres over near so acres j 1.. r~'' SECTION Under the unusual name of "Her | a bae-Prati," common meadow tascue v grass is hemp sold fur eight times its a value and some entiaxapant claims p Charles Wil fervice C-/a promise fulfilled V Many of cm* orders art- j I shipped the saint day & I Uuu art received ? I 8-HOUR" SERVICE- //?v 1 and practically all of ??A the valance on the ? J following dag? J? 24-hour-Service | SERVICE at The CI means not only shi| time, every time, hut mo ard quality merchandi guaranteed to satisfy. That is the promise we we fulfill. Ask our custo in your neighborhood. Then turn to the n< Spring and Summer! Se everything here for every If you hav en't a catalog, v be mailed at once, free and irtt CHAKLfcS WIL1 979 Stores Building If you want the new Wall Taper Sai ran I jjjjj THE more cffectn not be made wit] more than a mere it What to mix. how 1 mixing, how to mix i with it after it is mi the problems that with a wheelbarrow i 1 hvjii auuvc snows one of fertilizer manufa the Royster plants. ROYS Fertil DICKEY FEED Murphy, N. < -? - - ? 1 PACE SEVEN A Good Salesman ! \ / f*o ,-HE Sold ) y\ MS 30 OF } re being: sold for eight times it? alue and some enirnvacant claims r? made fur i; wh'cli .mot be supported by facts. liam Stores ? tarles William Stores aping your orders on re . .. it means standse priced lower and make and the promise mers?there arc many I ;w catalog today for ' e the great wealth of body. That is SERVICE. . rite for one today. It will postpaid. LIAM STORES, Inc. New York City Ilook, .uk /or Caialojc No- 5 HEBEBmmr re fertilizer canli a shovel. It's latter of mixing, to prepare it for t and what to do xcd are a few of can't be solved The illustra: of the processes I cture in one of TER izer