PAGE TWO
A negro dairyman in Wake
county says he is keeping up
his payments on ten shares of
building and loan stock from
the pennies given him in pay
ment for milk .
Where no lespedeza was turn
ed under. J. T. Yarbor;\ of
Person c. unty, made 22.8 bush
els of corn: where lespedeza
was turned after one year of
growth, the yield of corn was
bushels: but where the
lespedeza was allowed to grow
was allowed t grow two years
before turning th* yield 1 ! corn
was -57. i an acre.
i ino li.*-= Tomb at rir.g
liel«i. 111., is bring imiuvved by
thi 1 state a cost ' l >'l7
A J?
k \
'
*. C. KOI'NTHEE, M D.
ARE YOU GROWING OLD
TOO SOON?
Do you look older than you should?
Do you feel older than you are? If
you have the dark or yellow, writikley
►Liu of old ape. or any of the follow
ing ► >mptom»: Nervousness. bad
circulation. fast heart, loos of sleep,
100 of weight. stomach trouble, burn
ing feet, general weakness, forjetful
ness. despondency, bad mind, queer
feeling io head, irregular bowel
movements, and others. 1 have the
remedy, no matter what your trouble
has been treated for.
Don't think you are old at 40 or 50
when you are only sick. I have the
remedy for such conditions,
"R'rite at once for niv booklet and
questionnaire. ALL FREE.
VT. C. Kountree. M. D.. Box 1150
D«-pt. js-J \ustin. lexas
Large Line of
Fall and Winter Suits, Top Coats and
Overcoats and New F all Stetson Hats
on Display at
Blue Ridge Clothing Co.
ilncorporated)
Successors to Prat hers
II iV \.t \l t y n L\ . V.
*EI*P K7O 4 . rj
cßimd^l
JS AWC CUY-OF ©OCRS
We'r* raady with gay mufflari,
a knitted coat or an eniemble, \
y/ make outdoor! more attract!**. \ [ •1
y/0 Chooi* from our Bradlayt, *\, I
• LIP i INTO r A r MADLEY • AND • OUT • OF « DOOM
Another Grazing Crop i
Discovered Down Eastj
i
An additional grazing crop
growing wild in the coastal sec
tion of North Carolina and with
potential value in the develop- j
ment of the live stock industry !
, of that section has been discov
ered on the old bed of Lake
Mattamuskeet. Thfs is a tall
annua' plant of the legume
family as sensative joint vetcn.
Chemical analysis have just
been completed of various sam
ples ill" this plant by Dr. J. O.
Ifalversnn. nutrition chemist of
the North Carolina Experiment
Station. I'he vetch seems to
have found a luxuriant h me
mvr an area of some seven to
i'ijrht tho'".»ai (i ai res comprising
tii« i id be.. 1 Lake M'lttamus
keet. It grows abut live feet
tall, is ol a deep. green color
and is palatable to cattle.
I)r. Hahcron made analyses
firm two |tortious of the plant.
The upper portion comprising
the leaves and twigs, contained ,
ab: ut 7 per cent of crude pro- ,
tein. one per cent of fat. and 14 |
per cent of nitrogen free ex- |
tract. The liber content ran ,
about 1M per cent. The analy- ,
ses of the lower portion com
prising only the hollow, woody ]
stem with no branches or twigs ,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that
application t the Governor of
North. Carolina will be made
tor the pardon of John N.
Johnson, who is now serving :i
term at Caledona Farm.
Mrs. John N. Johnson.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
contained much crude fiber,
running as high as 20 per cent,
| and less protein. The nitrogen
free extract was just a trifle
less, as was the fat.
Comparing the sensitive joint
vetch with such grasses as
! Orchard grass, Johnson grass
and Red Top. Dr. Halverson
the upper portion of the vetch
about as nutritious as these
grasses. As a result of his
studies, he believes the vetch
should prove of value for graz
ing and maintaining beef cattie
in that area.
Discoveiy of the availability
of this legume for cattle graz
ing follows cl.'sely recent ex
periments made with the low
swamp reeds which were re
cently analyzed at the college.
It was found that the reeds
could also be utilized success
fully a a cattle roughage.
Plant Cover Crops
Early As Possible
For best success with winter
cover crops for soil improve-j
ment, the seed should have
been planted by October first,
but thdse planted at once may |
get established before cold
weather.
"In all parts of North Caro
lina at the present tinte, the I
soil is well supplied with mois-;
ture and seed should germin
ate immediately," says Eno*
C. Blair, agronomy specialist
at State College. "Immediate!
planting will permit the plant -
to make a good growth of both
tops and roots before frost, j
This will not only put the crop;
in better condition to stand the
winter; but, when spring
comes, the well-developed root!
system will allow the plants to
take advantage of the first j
warm days of spring and to)
make an early and rapid j
growth."
Mr. Blair says early planted
cover crops will make more;
growth than late planted ones;
and will attain this growth
earJier. This permits the land
owner to turn his winter grown
crops for 'soil improvement in!
time to plant the spring cash
or food crops.
The proper amount of seed
for one acre of fall sown cover
crop «ts given by Mr. Blair is
as i Hows: Crimson clover, 2")
pound's: vetch. 25 p unds;
Austrian winter peas, :}0
pounds and Abruzzi rye, 1 1-2
bushels.
These crops may be planted i
after tobacco: after corn that!
!
has been cut an I shocked; in i
I
cotton before picking is com-1
pleted; in corn before pulling
the ears or after soybeans or
cowpeas planted and cut for
hay. In sowing in a growing
crop, the seed may be broad
casted and covered with a cul
tivator. In other cases, pre
pare the seed bed with a har
row. sow the seed and then
harrow them in. No fertilizer
is necessary except on very
poor soijs, says Mr. Blair.
May Feed Cows
At Lower Cost
Crushed wheat and barley is
; cheaper than corn meal as aj
feed for dairy cattle and is just j
las efficient in producing milk |
when fed pound for pound as a J
substitute.
"Crushed wheat and crushed i
! barley is sell.ng from §8 to slOl
a ton less than corn meal and i
North Carolina dairyman may I
SALE OF LAND UNDER
DEED OF TRCST.
By virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain ]
deed of tnfst. bearing date of j
October 7. H>2>, recorded in j
the office of the Register of j
Deeds of Stoke- county, North ;
Carolina, in Book of deeds of ■
trust No. 70. at page 2-1", exe
cuted by \\\ M. Eat' n and his ,
wife Irene Eaton. 11. M. Nance
and his wife Beatrice Nance,
to C. F. White, trustee, to so- -
cure a certain debt and bond
or not for tie sum of *2,(t00.(t0.
two thousand dollars, made
payable l ■ B. P. Shelton, and
:lie .-aid debt an.l bi.nd, or note,
bei.'r.'' .el ;i■)! unpaid, upon ap-.
plica*ioi> !. ■•' maoe In i:• .• to
i'omi': •• . i !!'»•,( iij tin t, !
\ I' 1 . ■
FRIDA . THE 2ITH DAY OF
OCTOBER, !»:}«. at the
•• of «IIK* o".»>. y\,
**i t' e premi.tiunde r ihe
. ri:).-; oi" sai 1 deed of irust, and ,
to satisfy same, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder!
for cash the lands therein con-'
veyed which are described and
defined as follows, to-wit:
A certain tract of land lying
and being in Stokes County
aforesaid and more particularly i
described and defined as fol-;
lows:
Beginning at an iron stake
in the edge of Main Street and
being the N. E. corner of Bank
of Stokes County lot, running
S. 37 deg. W. 75 feet following
Bank of Stokes County line to
an iron stake, corneer of lot of
Bank of Stokes County; thence
S. 52 deg. E. 25 feet to an iron
stake; thence N. 37 deg. E. 73
feet to an iron stake in edge
of Main Street; thence N. 52
deg. W. with Main Street 25
feet to the beginning, contain
ing 1875 square feet. The
above mentioned lot is situated
in the town of King, North
Carolina.
This 18th day of Sept., 1930.
FANNIE J. WHITE,
Administratrix of C. F, White,
Trustee, Dec'd.
saave considerable rrtoney this
year by substituting these
feeds for the meal," recom
mends John A. Arey, dairy ex
tension specialist at State Col
lege. "We haave some late ex
perimental data which show
that these two feeds have about
the same milk producing value,
pound for pound, as does the
corn meal and the progressive
da ryman should be quick to
take advantage of the lower
price of the feeds so that he
may increase his profits or be
able to product! milk at a lower
price."
Mr. Arey suggests a good
ration in which the crushed
wheat and crushed barley may
be used. When it is to be fed
with njn-leguminous roughage
such as meadow hay. corn stov
er and silage, he suggests the
following grain ration: 100
pounds each of crushed barley,
crushed wheat, crushed oats,
cottonseed meal and soybean
or peanut meal.
When the ration is to be fed
with a mixed roughage such as
alfalfa, soybean or cowpea hay
together with grass hays and
silage, Mr. Arey suggests mak
ing it by mixing together 100
pounds each of crushed barley,
crushed wheatt, crushed oats
and cottonseed meal. If the
crushed wheat is not available
an extra 100 pounds of barley
W. R. COX and
W.F.SWANSON
Funeral Directors
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Office Phone CO Residence Phones 41 and 51
9-17-4 w
Eleven sheep >n* wers co-op
erated to pool 1,352 pounds ol
wool and to sell it l;v jrrade, re
ports T. 11. lvlioU. e untv aiten!
of ("iirvitiv--: vfu;t.•.
FAMILY DOCTOR I
MADE MILLIONS OF
FRIENDS
Fifteen years after his graduation,
Dr. Caldwell became famous for a
single prescription, which now, after
forty years, is still making friends.
Today Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is the world's most popular laxative.
Millions of people never think of
using anything else when they're
constipated, headachy, bilious, feverish
or weak; when breath is bad, tongue
coated, or they're suffering from
nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or
energy.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
made today according to the original
formula, from herbs and other pure
ingredients. It is pleasant-tasting;
thorough in the most obstinate cases;
gently effective for women and chil
dren. Above all, it represents a
doctor's choice of what is safe for the
bowels.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8. 1930.
| may be substituted for the
wheat in each of the above mix
ttures.
In both of the mixtures, Mr.
Arey recommends the addition
of one per cent of salt and two
per cent of steamed bone meal.
This is necessary to provide th
This is necessary to provide the
minerals needed in the diet of
the dairv cow.
'
Three-fourths of the tobacco
growers attending a recent
mass meeting in Beaufort coun
ty voted for a co-operative or
ganization.
Over 400 Vance county farm
ers attended six community
meetings recently held in the
county to introduce the govern
ment tobacco grader on the
Henderson market.
Caldwell county farmers are
1 learning about corn fertilizer
I from a series of demonstra
l tions placed in the county this
1 season. Several meetings have
been held at the demonstration
: fields.
Dr. Pierce Jacques Givomey
jof Paris declares that women
; are going bald because of tight
hats.
Frank Sherbourne, of Bristol.
Eng., found a boa constrictor
'2 1-2 feet long among the ba
nanas in his store.
What Will
you
' f'
y
When
Children Ciy
for It
There is hardly a household that hasn't
heard of Castoria! At least five million
homes are never without it. If there are
children in your family, there's almost
daily need of" its comfort. Ami any night
may find you very thankful there's »
bottle in the house. Just a few drops,
and that colic or constipation is relieved;
or diarrhea checked. A vegetable pro
duct; a baby remedy meant for young
folks. Castoria is about the only thing
you have ever heard doctors advise giv
ing to infants. Stronger medicines are
dangerous to a tiny baby, however
harmless thay may be to grown-ups.
Good old Castoria! Remember the name,
and remember to buy it It may spare
you a sleepless, anxious night. It is
always ready, always safe to use; in
emergencies, or for everyday ailments.
Any hour of the day or night that Baby
becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was
never more popular with mothers than it
fa today. Every druggist has it.
|y# 'M'Wmrtvz m_ 'iglPW