Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / March 20, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SILO REDUCES FEED COST How to Build & M OnWith;Ord!nf ary Farm ; Tool. Told In Southern Railway FoWer. How, the average; farmer, iinary farm tools, at an expense or-' ;of ''"'...The problems of dairying are not . at all mysteriobr difiScult: of solntkra) Itls" a Question of obtaining t a - 'cglk that-"wfll-ghre the .most milk for the f eW'constraed,; and in Bnpplying that cow with the fowl irtiich; wili make milk. "teseV.tceer with good care. as ware ; is orainamy understood ey inly $65:00 can construct, a, silo" with ; tlie. ko successful in handling to feed 20 cbwst 4Q pounds per daylfpr four months--is told in a ' booklet "just gotten out- bythe X4ve StockDepart ment of the uthern Railway; a cop which wii be mailed free ,to. My farmer addressing reqwt for;- same to Mr. P, U Word, lire Stxck Agent, Southern Railway Building, . Atlanta, Ga. 1 -v ' .': Vvf? jv Mt ;T:--!: "-.Hs; "Where, there is , Wye : Steely on the Farm There Should be a- Silo? is the title of this booklet whicfe tells bl the ad vantage to the farmer of having a lilo and the ; great saving which it enables him to make ..in the cost of winter feeding for his live stock.- The figures given are taken from the prac tical experience of a Tennessee farm er who built a silo on the lines ; indi cated twenty years ago, who, finds it ood as new today, and feels that It has paid for itself many times over evcy year. Secretary of Agriculture "Wilson has recently declared that the Southeast ern states constitute the ideal section of the United States for live stock raising and must be looked to in fu ture years for the nation's food, sup ply. To stimulate interest in the live stock industry and to aid farmers to successfully follow this line, the Southern Railway has established its Lire Stock Department which is giv ing undivided attention to this work. live stock, will make the dairy' her profitable and highly successful. I good pm nyli farm ej. ; - -s. '''A: 4E My" former has. been de-t scribed. I '.ifiL'tt'Ui good ; general tarsier; ls Tiisto: a good de4teUio'n, rbeaose the man who. does nii'hater.a. fondness for . satisfac- won m caring ioft.. mem seldom . turns outo be a very. .capable and, prosper ous dairy farmer. . v 81 LACE FOR CALVES. Calves at the. age of three or fsur months, wH consume some silage if care is taken. to pick out the leafy por tions for thtjih. It does not take them long after tnis serore tney will con sume a considerable quantity of silage. SHREDDER FODDER AND CLOVER. Shredded corn f (odder combined with cknrer hay awrtcefl - an excellent and mot valuable food for dairy cows, as it contains the needed protein and supplies' the mwscle-making material Cor growing animals. , . .. -' : vv noticei . , -. , : ; , By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a deed of mortgage, executed on the 14th day of November, 1003, by A. B. Simmons and wife, Biddie Sim mons, to Gibba and Hemphill, for the purpose 'of Becurinfc the payment of One Hundred and Fifty - ($150 00) "Dollars, and default having been made in the payment of said sum, we will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Marion, during the legal hours for sale, on the 2nd day of March. 1813,- the following descnDea tracts or land, in McDowell County, in Finley'a township, and described as follows: r. 1st Tract or Lot: , Beginning at a black oak near . the. . railroad, on the north side near the crossing, known as the Polly Duncan crossing; thence run ning north 48 degrees west 16 poles to a rock; thence north 45" degrees east 23 poles to a rock; thence. south 48 degrees east 14 poles to a rock; thence south 35 degrees west 23 poles to the beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less. 2nd tract: -Beginning at a rock cor ner on the side of the road, southwest corner of the BIggerstaff lot, running north 48 degrees east 2 poles to a stake; thence north 25 degrees east 94 poles to a stake and pointers in the old line; thence south with the said line passing the white oak stump at 18 poles, same course whole distance 64 poles to a stake. the .W. N. C. Railroad; thence south 22 degrees west with the railroad SO poles to a rock, southeast corner of the Big- gerstafl! lot or the above lot No, 1; thence north 43 degrees wt, with the line of said lot 12 poloe to a rock comer of said lot; thenoe south 45 degrees west, with the line of said lot. 23 poles to tho beginning, containing S1 acres, tnoro. or lees Said sale will bo made to eatlxfy raid indebtedness and all interests and crwta. This the 18th day of February. 1913. Quids & Hemphtlu Mortgagee, : . 1 v i i Notice! - All persons will take notice ; that the rarmership hretoron exJaung rieiweca iloirper & Gibba In the shoo bcjdneea in Marion, JT, C.,,bM ben by mutnal con sent diaeolved and Mr. J. o. Hopper bo comxning sole owner of the business, the undersigned T. J Gibba having . sold out his interest in said budneas. to Mr. J. 8. Hopper All claims due said firm must be paid to Mr J. 3. Hopper and all debts nereafter made by said shoe bnsinee will be naid bv said J. S. Hon- per and said .T. J. Gibba will in no way be liable for such bills. March 12, 1918. ' T. J. Gruns. J. a Hoppkil An Eccentric Chemist. The Cavendish House estate. Clap ham, takes its name from the home of the eccentric chemist, the Hon. Henry Cavendish, whose famous .experiment for the determination of the earth's density, made in bis Clapham garden, gained him the title of "the man who weighed the earth." Cavendish, who left over a million sterling on his death. In 1810, lived all alone at Cavendish House, carrying his craze for solitude to such an extent that, as Lord Brough am tells us. he refused to let himself be seen even by his servants and "used to order his dinner jdaily by a note left on the hall table, whence the house keeper might take it" London Mail. SILAGE FOR ONE ACRE. A yield of 12 tons of silage may easily be obtained from one acre of corn. Allowing 30 pounds of silage as a daily ration, one acre of corn will Farmers1 Union. The Farmers' Union of McDowell Oonntyjwill hold, their next county meeting at the court house in Marion on Saturday, the 29th day of March, 1913. Public speaking at 10 o'clock a. m. Everybody invited. . . . W. C Morris, Secretary. Land For Sale, Taki,notlco that the endmissed will, under and by virts of a d3w cf ii Snprior Court of McDowtll ccrzsty, cf da to February 21; 1913, In a certain ao- Hon entitled "la the matter cf Lojraa a Bargain, Hoy B Herein, Mi?7r his Guardian, J. W. Y Inborn," aKd HaTtoond Band a. Minor, by his rear dian. J. w. lntwrne tlx rmar ca tho ilh day cf -March, 131X. betwtwa iho hours of 12 o'clock to. and 3 o'clock S. in., cUfcr for sale to the highest lid e r for caah. the following described real estate, the sale held ca LVoenbrr SOth, 1913, having been set aside and Dot connrmed, to-wit: , A certaia tnez of land lying and being -la McDowtU county, in Old Fort towaahlp. ca the, waters of Still Home branrb cf the Cs UwbalUver. adjoining the lands cf Henry. Bargin and Andrew Hf ophUL Beginning oa said Borgia ccraer.cA a black gum ncsir the top of a ridr? and runs north 40 weet 1 00 pole with H eta p hill's Una to his comer gum 4 vcicn north of a branch; thenos north 5-3 eaLft 67 poles, crossing a branch to a Epa&Ua oak on said line; thence north 10 west 40 poles to a BpanUh oak near tho rzz xnit of a ridsre; thenoe south SO west 1350 poles to a stake; thence south 40eajt 143 poles to a stake; thence north &0'e4t to poles to the brcinnlcg. containing 1W acre, mors or Ua. - T This the 21tt day of February, 1913. J. W. WrxnoaKr, Coxnmii oc DCZZDC DOOC DC furnish four cows with days. silage for 200 SHED FOR 8UNNY DAYS. A good covered shed well bedded with straw, will make a fine place for the cows , to lie in on days when they can not go out in the fields. It will also help yo to get a nice lot of ma nure. f FEEDING JUST ENOUGH. In .feeding cows do not give them more tha they can -use readily.. Any feed, that is left in .the maagers after the cows are through will naturally represent a certain1 amount of wasia Subscribers who are in arrears to "The Progress will greatly oblige us by renewing at once. Western North Carolina Enterprises Promoted and Developed We invite correspondence for ttje promotion and development of legitimate W. N. C. enterprises. Real Estate Good Roads Agriculture Farm Architecture and Demonstration work Country Real Estate Bought Sold and Exchanged Plans, Specifications and Expert Advisers Twenty-five years residence in Western North Carolina and thirty-five years of experience In the lines ad vertised, gives us boldness in execution. Investors will find no better field for thsfr money than In Western North Carolina. Write us further about minerals, fanning and timber investments. No City RJal Estate Handled. References Given William B. Troy Company ASHEVILLE, N. C P oc DC DC 3C DC Men when it women are of many minds comes to buying shoes about leather and matter of price. Selz we sell from $3.00 to $5.00 these matters better than any you've ever seen; the most pardic- ;i-fegiffi-.(n-b'e suited with a pair of styW, shoes cover sloles that 4,. 1 all vV3 - - - Selz shoes are the easiest, selling: shoes in the world after you know about them, because they are the best to wear. v ?3&&---- - - . iiV.-v' - - t .-. :.J:-i. V--. . . .... - ......... i . . ffehllffiree them are style? fit, service, all these; srood shoes to 'know, good shoes to buy. lolfera is .that tHey 'fit better and oftener than, any shoevwellmow particular people. Selz shoes are supreme in 1) t '-JA . .- " V,'- ' ... ;-. . ' : r' Y' ' ' ' : ' t piii "Selz Ro yal iMls'iroii9 RE f 1 n viiJo
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1913, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75