Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1907, edition 1 / Page 6
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HINTS ABOUT MAKING HAY, Hay-making claims the attention of farmers this month and should be pushed with all possible vigor. The high prices that have prevailed for the past few years should stimu late our farmers to make all the hay possible. There are thousands of tons of crab grass in the territory covered by The Progressive Farmer that is allowed to go to waste that could be made into a tine quality of hay if cut at the right time and properly cured. Comparatively few of our farmers cut crab grass us early as it should be cut to make th best quality of hay. It should nut be allowed to stand until the seed are ripe, nor should it be allowed to lie in the sun after it is cut until it is euu-killed before cocking or stack ing. Cut when the seed are in the milk or dough 6tate, permitted to take the sun a day, then cocked und Clued in the cock, it makes a liny about equal to timothy hay. There are other grasses than crab grass that cm be cut this month which will make fair hay. Increase Acreage In Oats And Hye. The fact that it has been demon st rated by good faruieis that outs can be raised more cheaply than corn could stimulate oat growing. With this crop, as with wheat, the land should be well prepared, and only good seed should be used. For oats, sow two bushels of seed per acre of some good winter variety. Eye is another crop that should receive moie attention than we are giving it. Almost any land will grow some rye, but the better the " land the more rye we will get. Sow one bushel per acre if for seed, and if lor pasture or soil improvement, sow two bushels per acre. Take Your lOyes To The Cornfield. This is the month to select the seed corn in the field, provided it has not already been attended to. It has been fully demonstrated that varieties bearing two or more ears to the stalk will yield more corn per acre than varieties bearing only one ear to the stalk. At the Edgecom be Test Farm last year there was a difference at the rate of about twen-ey-nine bushels per acre in the yield -fdiffeieDt varieties of corn, imd the yield at the other Teat Farm of different varieties bore about the same ratio to each other. These facts should impress us with the importance of seed selection. In field selection, weadvise taking for au ideal, a strong, vigorous, symmetrical stalk, not too high, bearing two or more good well-shaped ears, some four or tivje feet from the ground, and that have medium shanks so as to permit the ears to turn ilnvn und fthprl r.hn ruin Wp do not advise selecting ears that eianu upngui, su as 10 permit me rain to run in ar.d cause the grain to rot, neither do we advise the long shank so often Been in corn. A medium between the two extremes ia best. Use care In selectiug, for if one selects only a dozen or two stalks in a day and the stalks so se lected are of the ideal tvpe for plant ine a seed plat, it will be tinn well spent. Make a start on such selec tion this month. Seeding Small Grain. This is the month for sowing wheat, oats and rye in a great deal -of the territory occupied by The Progressive I'armer. In all these crops thorough pre. parations of the land pays. By thorough preparation is not meant plowing up the land and leaving it in a loose condition; but lather in a , fine compact condition. Land in tendei for wheat, if fallow land, should hive been broken n July or August, and harrowed and rolled until fine and compact before sow ing the wheat. Of course this does not refer to stalk land. When one sows wheat on stalk land the only , preparation necessary is to ge over the land with a cutaway or disc larrow. giving it a good working - with that implement. We want to get out of the slip shod wavs that have given mmy of us an average yield of wheac of about eight bushels per acre. To do this, we mast pursue more intel ligent methods of preparation and seeding. A great many farmers are not careful enongh about the qnal it of seed to be planted. Let us all lemember this one truth: the beet seels are none too good, and if we want big yields we mast sow food seed. Again, it is the custom of many farmers to sow only three pec'.s of seed wheat per acre. With this light seeding it is impossible to make a maximum crop. The light seeding may -make lare plump grains, bnt not enough of them. A bushel and a half per acre on good land will pay better than half that quantity. - Rush In Clover And Vetch. It is not yet too late to sow crim Why 1 Beats a 1 Wishbone "Tnmble with most fellers," says Uncle Si Simlins, "is that their backbone is mostly all wishbone." Uncle Si's sage sar casm applies to people in every town. Sonic of us in this town might study it with profit. You wish you could succeed in business. You wish you could do as well as your neighbor who does succeed. You arc overworking your wish bone. Give your wishbone a rest. ,t. J. A AAA X A A All AAA 1A1A1 A AAA X A X it, ,ti tft A A it, A & itiili iti iti 4i44i Jiifcji fTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfrTTTTTrTT r -wt t YOUR BACKBONE NEEDS EXERCISE. IT'S BACKBONE THAT DOES THINGS NOT WISH BONE. STRENGTHEN YOUR BACKBONE AND GO UP AGAINST COMPETITION. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.,AAAAAAA4j, St it if Marshall Field had competition, but his backbone gave him the nerve to advertise big in newspapers when adver tising was not known to bo such a Necessity of Business Life as it ia now tiniversally recognized. John Wana-, maker had the same sort of backbone. Their backbone backed up their wishbone. Backbone builds business by booming business. Business is boosted by backbone. And the backbone of business is newspaper adver-tistef. sou clover, burr clover, and yetch; but these should be rushed in with all haste. It will b too late to put them in after Octoher. Read the several articles in the last few num bers of The Progressive Farmer and learn of their value, how to put them in, etc. More Turnips. See turnips this month if not al ready put in in September, and in crease the acreage. They are easily grown when put an good land. Sow several varieties varying from ealy Strap Leaf for early use to Southern Prize and Seven Top for spiing greens. Turnips are good for man and beast. Look To Your Garden, Too. The kitchen garden should have attention. Put out onion sets, sow lettuce, cabbage seeds, etc., if they have not alieady been sown, and plant out strawberry plants, secure catalogues of seedsmen and mtke selections from those for see is, plants, etc. For strawberries, select at least three varieties, including early, medium and late, so as to lengthen the season for that deli cious fruit. Progressive Farmer. , the'reason Why Standard Drug Co. Continue! to Recommend Vlnol. Fiist: Because it is not a patent medicine and it contains besides tonic iron all of the medicinal cura tive elements of cod liver oil actual ly taken from fresh coda' livers, bui. without, a drop of oil to uauseatr and upset the stomach and retard its work; therefore, wherever old fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions will do good, Vinol will do far more good. Second: Because Vinol acts first unon the stomach, creates a healthy appetite, stiengthens and tones up the digestive organs, purifies und en riches the blood, and, in a natural manner, restores health aud strength. Thiid: Because Vinol contains no injurious drags to react upon the system; every ingredient being named on the label, a patient knows ex actly what he is taking. Fourth: Because we never Bold anything in our store that gave such universal gut isf action for old people, weak, aiclf.lv women and children, nursing mothers, and to ! build up the ystem after a e ven j Kickness, and for relieving hacking cough, chronic colds, bronchitis ' ;wd all throat and lang troubles. "T: j Try Vinol on oor guarantee, i ritamlmd Drng Co., Asbeboro, N. C. a Backbone Col. Bryan's Illustrated Hook f Travel. The success of Col. Bryan's new hook "The Old World and Its Ways" gives striking testimony to his hold on the popular miud. It recounts and profusely illustrates his recent journey around the world. It has been issued five months, aud we ate advised that short period, four .are editions aggregating 41,- 000 copies have teen calltd for. Therepoitof agents, which have been submitted to us, would indi cate that the demand for it is well nigh spontaneous and univiisl that it exceeds that for any other book published for the subset lption tide since the period of -'Giant's Memoirs." Col. Bryan's book with 1 ke success depends upon no sun pa thetic eleo e it forits strength." But it has on the part ot the people the enduring feeling of p rsonal confi dence in the great iiiuhI and intel lectual integrity of i:s au .hor. It has an equally pronounced - ad miration for bis brilliant abilities, and the untiring energy that enabled him to cover the world in his noted tour and to photograph and de scribe it in his inimitable way. Without official place Col. Biyan is everywhere regarded, at home aud abroad, as a vital force in American affairs. As a studitof men and of iiveriimeut, and of governmental conditions, his observations and con clusions profoundly interest the peo pie. Hence the great sale of his book, descriptive of men aud things seen iluring his noted tour around the world and through the Nations. It is vitalized by 251 artistic en. graving, from photograpns taken by hup or uwler his supervision, repiesenting men, places and things tliat interested him and that epecial ly interest every American reader. it lit a most unique presentation of wondei fully interesting j turns? that has caught the attention of the peo. pie, and met with great demand It ia Bold only taiough soliciting ageti's. The Thompson- Publishing Com pany, St. Louis, Mo., are the for to n ate publishers. They advertise for fgents in another column of this is The Thomisviller Correspondent to I he North Htitesays: Theremaiiu of Miss Ada Hamilton, of OreenS' boro, fi.u tni'rl v of this pl tce, were brought bete Friday aud laid to rest i the f'Hiiily cemetery at Pine j Woods. It's tired. . J T EASY TO MIX THIS. Prepare It at Home Hy Shaking Ingred ients Well In Bottle. What will appear very interesting to many people here is the article taken f rom a New York daily paper, giving a simple presciiption, as formulated by a noted authority who claims that he has found a posi tive remedy to cure almost any cut of backache or kidney or bladder de rangement, in the following simpli prescription, if taken before tin stage of Bnght's disease: Fluid Extract Dandelion, otie-hali ounce; Compound Kargon, out ounce; Compound Syiup Suisipa-rill-.', three ounces. Shake well in a bole and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again a' oedtime. A well known druggist here at home, when asked regarding thit presciiption, stated that the ingredi nts are all harmless and can oe ob tained at a small cost from any go prescription pharmacy, or the mix tare would be put up if asked to d" so. He further stated that whih this prescription is often prescribed in rhenmalic afflictions with sph-n did remits, he could see no ream why it would not be a splendid remedy f i kidney and miliary trou Me and backache, as it has a pecu liar aet'on upon the kidney structun cleansing these must important or fans and helping them to sift and tiltei from tlie blood the foul aeide and waste mutter which cause sio'.i nef8 and suitViinir. Those of oui readers who miffer can nuke no mis take in giving it a trial. Ie Wilt's 1 nrbolied V itch llnxel Salvi is good tor tittle burns and big burns, mull (scratch' s I Dmises unit bin 1 11 s liealiiifj nii'l s othittff. tioo.1 f r pile, foltl by Asliehoru Drug Co. LEGAL NOTICES. HALK NOTICE. By vtrtii" of mi order of the Kurs'iior t'ouit o' riandoliih County, in the s-'tiil tiiwei'diiiit en titled.). A. Wull, aliniiiitriitor. t al. attaint r.vie (iilnvT, et nl. 1 will on the Slst Oiiy o tK'tolHT. 1U07, nt IHo't-loek M.. M'll ut the court house door ill Handoliih vouuty.'at public atirtioi to the hiKliutt biddei for cash, the following deserinen rvui etaie to wit: A tract oi mini ui the suburlin of the town of Sonliln. N. C,, New Market Township, Kaiidohih County; bounded on the north by W. L, Wei born, on the east by .1, K Rattan and T. N. Hric.lthoiise. on the moth ny J. A. wall, and on the wen by w. L. wel Ixun. containing about 80 acren more or lewt. It tieini; Known as t lie ueorite Hrooks unus ami the lands which he owned when Denied. This the lDth day of SeiiU'iuber. Ii7. 1. X. fFKNCE, Com'. BIO AUCTION BALE. On the IT tli day of October. 1H07. beginning: ut 10 o'clock, a m .1 will nfier for sale at nubile auction, to the highet bidder, two hores wanons aud Harnosx, bumies and buftvy bar new, cows, homs.coni and leed stuff, liirmiiiu Implement.", household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention. The sale will lie on the premises, one mile northeaM ot Miciihcid. Kememuer toe apte, ana hour. October 17th at 10 o'clock. JNO. A. PRESNEI-L, Michtleld, N. C. North Carolina, In the Superior Court. Kundolph County, ueiore tne juokc Jennie C. Kindle) vs. J.J. Kindley. NOTICE, The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been c.im men ce t in the SuDerior Court of KaudolDh county before the judge, for alimony wlthcut divorce which will Involve the disposition of a tract oi iiiua situatea in said county, in wnicn said defendant lias an Interest, and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear before his Honor, M. H. Justice, judge at chambers In the town of Yadkinville. N. C, on the 14th day of Oct '1007 and answer or nemur to tne putiuou in sam action wnicn will be tiled with the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at his office within 10 days from date, or the plaint Mr will apply to the court for the re- iiei ni'innum a in sum petition. This 11th day of Sept. ltWT. W, C, HAMMOND. ' C. 8 C, Randolph County, LAND SALE. By virtue of an order of sale rran'ed hv the Superior Court of Randolph County, la a Kpeclat rroceenniK emiiiexi j. a. nriiiy ami otiien auralUBt James Cox and others. 1 will sell at the court houie door In Anhebnro, N. C , at Ko'cltx'k m. oa Moniriy tne ln uay oi October 11107, the followiiift real estate, to wit. Lylnn and bviufr In Randolh county, and In Columbia Township, state of North Carolina, adjoining the lauds of Oliver Ward, We-dey York and others, and lying and lietiiK on the waters of Handy Creek' nnd Dounaea on tne Norm ny tne lands of Chirk ricKctt, on me b.vi ny tne inmis ot tnrver Ward, on the South and West by the lauds ol Welder York and lieurr Ivor. coi.tBliiinir lid acres more or less. It beiug kuown as the ZeiHi Cox lands. Term of Salj Cah. This 14th day of September. lnrr. AtUAH HOFF1TT, Commissioner. RE SALE OF LAND. . Bv vt-1'ia of an rder of ra-Rala ornntpH by tii v'c prior Court of Randolph county on th. pi iiio i of Elijth Voliitl, atluiiiiistr . tor of v;i! io J Blnir ilcce sed, auaiiiMt Win J. Blnir et at, I hall oe 1 at ill- CourtliouAe- door in Hlicboro, N. C , at 12 oolock M on the 2(tli day of Oct., 1907, the following real s ute, tci-wit: A tract I land iii Ti nit ty township, in auid county, adjoining the lands of W. 0 Bros aw and others, bound d ns followa: Besinnit ir at a hickory on R G. Blair 'a line, thenoa north 14 chs. to a ton, thence tvest 21 1-2 chains to a atone at the Une, thence south 11 12 deft west 4 cIim. and 30 links to a stone in It. E Blair's iw, lhcucc east 4 chit; and 12 lk. on said line to a s on", thence south 2 12 ohaina to a aionc, thf nc south 45 degs. east 3 1-2 chains t a white oak m ar the rood, thenee ouln .i chs. and 'jn Iks to the beginning containing 25 'acres more or less. TERMS: One-third cash the retniinixg two-third on a crlitof six month, the pur chaser Riving bond and approved security therefor, and the title reserved till the furiu r order of the court This 23d day of ptember 1007 . ELIJAH M0FF1TT, Comr NOTICK. Hayintr qnallfled as administrator on the es- dolph Count). All rMins havliiK claims the 7th dny of -ept. llsiHor thli notleo will be owlnir S'dd etiife will come l.wward and r.ui. Imine.linti? acttlcment. -This 7t!i day of Senl. 1W7. MAH W.LACOHMN, Admr JD "TD (Friekly Aafe, rk -KAKRS POSITTVB CUBES OT Physicians endorse P. P. P. aa a splen did combination, and presorlba it with great satisfaction for the enrat of all forms and stages of Primary, Bsoondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphllltio Rheu matism, Scrofulous TTlrors and Bona, Glandular Swellings. Rheumatism, Kid ney Complainta, old CUroaio Uloara that G3 SYPHILIS have reaistod sU treatment. Catarrh, Bkln Diseases, Zciema, Chronio Famala Complaints, Ilarcurlal Poison, Tetr, Scaldhead, ate., ate. P. P. P. Is a powerful tools and an excellent applUzer, DaUdlng op the Tstem rapidly. If yon are weak and feeble, and feat badly try P. P. P and OUR ALREADY JmmenSe StOCk Everyt For ilHKj The Home . .. .. , w-rt ?tj?i ; We prepay freight to any point cn the A. & A. on purchoEes cf !25 tr ever. Is a soothing, healing halm containing no drugs having a narcotic effect It RELIEVES quickly and soothes the congested membranes and .thoroughly heals and cleanses. Valuable not only for CATARRH but relieves colds, throat troubles, hay fever, "stopped-up" nose, etc W Guarantee Satisfaction. Buy a 50 cent tube of Kosena from ASllKBOliO MUU CO., e.nr! ""t your ui-mej- liat k if not sn.tit.lied, Pi. tr! i- .-":;iV Ecoklut bv mail 10c - . uro, -0.. rWiuTmma Wood's Grass - Clover Seeds. . Best Qualities Obtainable and of Tested Germination. Fall is the best time for sowing. You rest and improve your land, and rest yourself, by putting fields down in permanent grasses and clovers. Write for Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalogue, telling best kinds to sow, quantities to sow per acre, and giving full Information about all seeds for fall planning, both for the Farm and Garden. Catalogue mailed free on request T.V.WOOD&SOslS. Seedsmen, Richmond, va. X Ttt Largest Ut lam ll Tsi Stalk. W. R. NEAL, PHOTOGRAPHER AND JEWELER Rasdlemaa, N. C. CAPUDirJE I n istftlt acts ImmNllatelr 1 m II IfHhin fool Its effoota la I " w,m SaW viinnts. Yon don't INDIGESTION and h,Vl Ut wlm Fitiiihi ) ALL rORMS AMD STAOM OW yon will reai lesh aa4 asrangtli. Waste of snerf y and all tlasasaa raiulttag from STsrtaxlag the systsas an cured by the nsa of P. P. P. LadlaswnoM aystssnaarapolaonadaBd wboae blood la In an Impart oondlUotidaa to menstrual irregnlarltiaa an peoaliarly benefited by the wandaefnt tonlo ut SCROFULA blood 01080810 ut'ocarts of P. P. P- Prlckly Aah.PokaBoot and Pots aalnas. Bold by au onggM. F. V. LIPPMAN lrsrtrtos Savannah. - .Ca. Has been proudly iiscf cased by a re cent visil to the Northern Markets. Many Beautiful Things In Ait Squares, Cajpfts, Eugy, ist-Ucep, Chairs, Rockerc, Sidobosu'ds. Tables, hilToniers, ; Bed Room Suites, Cut Glass, etc. An Inspection of Our Line Is sure to please. Wa make buying easy and pleasant for the prospective housewife. Come and be convinced, PEOPLES' HOUSE FURNISHING CO. QUICK REPAIR. SKILLED WORKMANSHIP. This is the watchword of N. MELTON, T5he RANDLEMAN JEWELER Your watch needs repairing, Your sewin? machine runs hard, Your clock can't be depended on. These will be made as good as new if sent to me for repair. 1 pay express or registered mail charges one way. N. MELTON, Randolph Hdw. Store Bldg., Randleman, N. C. STOP A 7 THE New Princess HOTEL WHEN AT ATLANTIC CITY lb ilf South Otrollua Av , 00 feot from Bea" Th- Hrlnrets HoU'l Is newly funimh Kl thnni,:liout with iar lastp, aud nos ikv ki modern rvqul.lts lor conven- li iice ami oomliirt f ti e frut-sts Golf ;riv,liw a,,d nrlvikicpsof the Atlaiilio City aclit Club exfc i.dt-d to the Kuesta. American and Kumiss 11 plan. A BOOKLET will be icladly furnished upon application. Rutvs. Kui.lilnif I mm f 4 to S3t M perwwk. aii rrtme to hnatlon ot tne risims. For further Inioniiallon address CROWELL U COLLIER, TUB PRIXCKSS HOTEL,, Atlantis City, a). J. II 0 51I' IS r RATO R'dNOTf CE. -H ii'g (i"slinf(i aa sdaninislraior of the es!al( if W. .A. Butiah. ilerMKprf. tl.is ia to notify till pprw!ia haviiig riaima againat aaiil est ile to pieei t il.em to tljo under-siR-ieil iliily rriilii'd. on or Moi iho fire! day or), u,li r 1!H)8. or ll in 10 ice will be plemleil in lisr (.f iheir reroverv. All per aansimleh ed to Ftiid osiap ivi!l please make tnmediate spt'loineM. This Sepleml i IA, 11.07 W". A. R risen, (liuini.ii'to.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1907, edition 1
6
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