Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Feb. 5, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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Of, if.1,' -'V "' '' ,'K't -V,- O I HE PROSTITUTION . , .r-1 OF COTTOI) SEED. i. LVALUE OF, POTTOtf SEED iHEAL FOR STOCK FEED. t -.1 And paw M. Soule. Presents at ' ; Length Some Facts and- Fig urea Concerning the Use : ; of Cottbn'Seed. - ( What become! of our animal crop f cotton feed is a question, i-well worthy of our earnest consideration. In 1907 it appears tbatt we produced 5,912,646 tons of seed; - Of this amount, 3,843,981 tons were crushed, and there .'was obtained . therefrom 1 75.724.840 callons - of: oil and 1,785,804 tons of meal. Apparently"; 12,068,665 tonalof sseedf were . , con nmed on the farms where they were I'C ajrownOnly; a small : fraction of this amount -was used for seed, how- i. ever, to the balance must either hare been fed or used directly as fertilizer. If used as feed or fertilizer, it would not hate half as tmuch value per' ton at cotton seed meal. Yet these 2,068,665 tons of seed contain on a" low estimate 40 gallons of oil each, or a total of 8,274,700, worth, at 40 cents a gallon, $33,098,800. In other words, this enormous sum of money, was worse than wasted, foe the oil is of no serrice whatever in plant production, beinc;, if anything,1 a detriment. Fortunately, it -does not deplete the fertility or the land, as oil consists of carbon, hydrogen oxygen, elements of plant nutrition obtained directly or , indirectly from the air and soil. ..:JP' 'pJ-y. But why this enormous needless annual waste? Surely this is a sum of tnoney well" worth saving, and would we not be infinitely better off t-5 send these two million and more tons of cottonseed to the oil mills every year and exchange them for cotton seed meal, with its high feed ing and) fertilizing value? To illus trate Ole point, let us cite the fact that4l,880,304 gallons of oil were f ported duting the fiscal year 1907, This oil brought an average ot 40.8 cents a gallon, or $17,074;403. Dor ingjthe same year 670,484 tons of ottonseed meal and eake were ex- ported, at an average value pf $25.45 " per ton, mating in all about 417,062,594. The oil exported fyok y with it no plant food; the cottonseed meal and cake exported carried away 4n the basis of 18 cents a pound for nitrogen, 6 cents for phosphoric acid and 6 cents for potash, more than $30 per ton of plant food, or $20, 114,520. In other words, we re ceived $3,051,926 less for our cotton teed meal than the plant rood con tained ia it was worth, and yet "it has been demonstrated over and over to at a ton or cottonseed meat is worth more for the nutrition of cer tain classes of live-stock than almost any concentrate which can be pur chased and utilized by the farmer. Cottonseed meal must certainly have a high feeding value, or else the discriminating- farmers of Great Biitain and Europe would not use it so freely. That they appreciate its virtues is f hown bythe, lavish way in which -they buy it. In 1895 for instance, th$ amount- of cotton eed meal exported was 244,858 tons, which br night at that time $17 a 'on. The figuxs-uolea - thow . that it brought in 1907 $25.45, or an in crease of $8.45 per ton. Instead of the increased , price reducing the . -conBumptioji, the above figures ho.w cuai aitDOBt luree times as mucn cot tonseed meal was 'exported inr 1907 as in 1895. Where does this cot tonseed meal go? is naturally ah in- teresting question, it is cnieny ex-J ported to Denmark, Germany aoo Great Britain. In 1907 'Denmark took 277,124 tons; Germany, 224,064 tons, and Gi eat Britain, 90,539 tons. These same countries in . 1900 con umed, respectively ; 136,579, 190, 424 and 158,629 tons. VNoticei'tfie - . Temarkable inoreaseJn consumption v (hown by Germany and Denmark. Apparently there is: a - considerable " falling on sa far as Great Britain' is sv- concerned, hot it should be remem teredo that , in" recent years 4 Great rntain uu uuuwcu : pari or ua , 'l''' " , Supply from Egypt and other icoan i'M0M3SnC so that r in alTt probability? the viitockrnen ;of that" 'country, '"are "csirie The chief interest of Denmark, is in irj husbamirj. They - bav not the naturally .; f avnraWe '- conditions of Boil and climate . thatertain iH many actions pf the United, i "States, yet thy: ' have! developed i avGairy businesa of phenomenal proportions, butter ' Consumed in London' and ctiier large cities of -Great ; Britain; Germany nas a i rapilly-increasin nnnnlhnn a n) "a - Z J L I A dairy JuJ.V;Tn Cma'npeople are among tbemost careful agricul- uralr economists " in the world, yet they;are taking larger and larger supplies of our, cottonseed meal wch year, which leads us to believe thev must prize it .very -highly as a" food stiiff and a fertilizer, and realize that according 3to j the r price paid they are; obtaining a very; cheap . product, anrnth wbich we are now begin ning to recognize in the South. Ta BB -. COW CXDDKD KBIT WESK. - Wealrand Siddy Women. 7 ilt is harcf to estimate how" many wo men owe their f emale troubles, general weaknessnervdusness, sallow skin, etc., to constipation and indigestion, but doctors whose practice is among women say that 90 per cent. Would te no exag geration. It is well for them to know of Dr. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsm, which cures constipation. ind.erestio. sick headache, hra-tburn, hot flashes, etc. It is abso utely guaranteed to do what is claimed, and if you want to try it be fore buying, send your andress- for a free sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup JJo., 119 CaldweU Bldg., "Monticello, 111. : It j is sold by The Boddie-Perry Drug Co.t aiswanufi a ooxue, - -Sale of Valuable Tract of Land. By virtue of an order of resale made at January term, 1909, Franklin Super ior '"ourt, in the cause entitled Martha Strieklandet als-vs A, f . P. Harris, the unueraijjmeu commissioner win sell ai public auction-to the highest bidder for J : : a : -t . . casn ax tne t Jourt House door in Louis burg, N. C. on the first day of Harck. ibwy, at about tne hour of noon a tract of . land situate m Harris townshiD. Franklin county, described and bound ed as follows, viz: Beginning at a big red oak, Gulley's line nsar the Hortpn riouse, thence s 1-1-2 71 poles to a large pine on Cooleya Creek; thence down said-ereek as it meanders 1JH-1-2 Doles to a large ash, said to be the mouth of a branch; thehce up said branch as it meanders 851 poles to the Spivey corner in Perry's line; thence n 89 w 105 poles 20 links to a stake, corner of the 81 acre tract in Sylvester Ransdale's line; thence s zo poies nnKs 10 a staKeani nomters thence n 88 w 18 poles to a rock. Henry Morton's corner; tnenee s zo e 12 poles thence s. 21-1-2- e 11-1-3 poles to the branch as it meanders 38 poles to a stake, J. P. Gulley's corner; thence 8 . . m 89-s e 9 poles 20 links to the beginning, containing 227-J more or less. It beincr xne tract or land conveyed... by K. : P, r ioya ana wiie to a. J. Jr. Hams m trust for the heirs-at-law of Willis Hor- ton, ddcd, which deed is of record in ranjcim county itegistrv Book 88 at page 114, less 45 acres cut off and con veyed to C. M. Cooke, which leaves to be gold of the above described land 182- acres. Last bidder will be reauired to deposit 10 per cent of his said bid" pend ing tne continuation or the sale as a guarantee of good faith. This sale is made in consequence of an uupset bid to sale of January 4thf 1909. is. T. Holden, Com. January 28th, 1909. Famousf Jones Mill and a Residence and Other Valuable Town and Country Property to be Sold at Public Actioi. By virtue of a judgment of of the Su perior Court of Franklin county" ren dered in the cause eatitled Wm. H. Ruf- fln, adm'r of J. F. Jones vs Mrs. Onnie T. Jones et al the undersigned will on Monday, 1st day of . March, at the court house door in Louisburcr. N. v.. at iz o'ciock m, sell at Dubhc auc tion to the hiehest bidder the following ijescriDea propeny;.- i ?jf -j - I. me Mansion Houae'tract of J. F. Jones, adjoining H. I. Eeerton. G. W. ora, ei al, containing seventy acres more or less. Ori'this" is located the -m . m 1 - - mansion house of the late J. F. Jones' stables, outhouses, etc : 2, -The Store House tract adjoining the mansion house tract and containing uuuui two acres on wnicn is located tne store housetiow occupied br J C. Fos ter and & small dwelling house also oc cupied by J. C. Foster. 3. The Mill and Gin tract containing about 10 acres on which! is situated the flour and grist mill, and cotton gin. and tne water power used in running same. -also a miller's house. ; . v- f ;5. A tract of Und in Town of Louis- burg on Louisburg and Fianklinton rail road bounded as follows r Beginninjr a tne intersection of Mam street and Tar river and running thence along Main street tv the line of said railroad, where it intersects said: 'Main street, thence eastwardly along line of said railroad to J ones and , .hgerton s corner thence along Egerton's line to Tar river, thence up lar nver to toe beginning, contain ing five acres more or less, but there ii excepted from ... these boundaraies the lot on - which the colored. Episcopal church is located. This lot contains a nice dwelling and valuable storage, house .Lots No. 2 and 3 will be sold singly first and then' together, Terms of sale:, 1-4' cash, balance in 12 months from day of sale, with inter est from day of sale. ' For further infor mation apply to the undersigned.. Thi a March 2P, 1909. ' ' ' z , , . T. V. BicrBrr; Com. s Home Ground Meal at .L.' P. Hick. ; Sweet Potatoea Irish potatoes peach es, .rrunes, Kice, llomlny Hack Whea atL. P. Hick's: - - , - ed:fcisdli!e relief frca Dr.Shsop $ FlsIt OIntntnle PILES 4 ' Bir bargains in iihoes for the next Un days. I have a lot of odd sires to close out ia order to make room for th spring . line. " All of these are'new atodc and pood vale ea-Don't fail to sea 'them. .-J-- 'fSYogra for bosxna J , . B-G. HICKS, PHONE 100 1909 NEW GOODS 1969 AT : THE'.O RACKET 3To1E ' Just Received a Lot To make room for oux SPRING STOCK we will nll'lot f lirable goods AT COST- Ladies and Misses CLOAKS DIRT CHEAP Everybody invited to get bargains. Truly yours, Mrs. A. M. Hall. 9 ' Watch This ' Space NEXT Louisburg, N. C 4 i IHUltllAo UIMLL flLLS Huts No Eqosl Is a for Chilli. Tbuy not only Core ind-TonOR yoar Y A LL D R LI FRA N K PER Legale Blanks- I, C ) ( ) ( ) ( ) - it t () r K) LOUISDURG, N. C. o o o ot Nice White Goods. WEEK r i PrtTtntiv or Care Chills, bat BnIM SjbUb. .-.For U G G I STS TI YEAR .at, TIMESJ Office , -.. . .THE BIG 1 1 o () (). () C) F. N. & R.;Z. EGERTON v.. ; Will' be Continurd For o - .. . Wcelt or Ten Davs Lonp-pr () C) () vnwr ntoo to S9t Uj ber:tof cf tit trijrrt k gains tTPr oSirM ta Ionuburir. We lt rrxtT4 fc r taaay new (jooda to bnghtea p th t!rk. ad T () () C) C) C) o a o o o o o o o o o o o o rnmnj UDC. l f Qr lO l Of OUT fw Vwjr i . jot ont, ahowiaf: aIJ thfc r4cT celt, mth aad cld lot ef jrwv!. BIG VALUES STILL LEFT Don! csiM ihi Rcrr.-Ur cui Mr. F X F,rr? ton wanU t oal ai ba.m tkt V;C iu.el 4 to co rrnilHt.M of t( r a - j . wrni w,,o i-TtTT nan 6om t.rr. t oa ccr get to crt otn f th b; r'tjr F. N. & r. z: Louisburg. N. ccoccocccccco ccocccccccoc ccoccccccocco ccocccccccoc () o o () C) o o o C) () o o C) o o o o o () o o Pretty Wall Paper Beautify your home. It cost but little. We have samples of lanro factories and glad to have thorn over HaTc just n-ceircd anoUscr Hg Jet of farnitunc?. It trill he w j inUr citing to jou if you will our goods aad prices. quilta a!jd curtain. Stalioscrr! 1000 Envelope for $1, Bex pajrr and Envelop 75 rtj for 12 boxc. V J J J. W. HOLUIMGSVORTH ( ) DlSSCLUTICiJ'.SALE .. 8o ma to Ut tio of ocr cstoatr b kit jtn t w Vet k M'Ui r .a 1 f c , Egerton c to ill be you look .Motticp, Rurs, etc White nore than cccccccccccco , 1 ... .
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1909, edition 1
8
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