ASHEVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Use it to Plan Your Shopping Trip, or for Mail Inquiries.
The Firms Limited Will Serve You Well.
Advertisinj;.
BOOKLKTS desi,Minl and wiitlt-n.
American Bank building:. t'iH.
WKKKLY NKWSI’ArKUS. Wistirn North
Cuntlina territory. Katis.’ (lill.
Automoliilcs.
BU; LINK rSKI) CARS. Cash or i rodit.
OK Auto ('o.
CHKVROLKT distributors. Livtry and
auto stTvii-e. I'hanibcrs .S: Woa\ i-r Co.
CASH talks. Tst-d cars. lCv«My nuikf.
Overland Asheville Sale.> Co.
Cafes.
HOMEM.\l>K eandies. nstaurant. soda.
Club ('afe ami t'andy KiU hen.
Department Stores.
H. REDWOOD & C('., elothe.s. hats, under
wear, etc., for everybodv. Dry ^;ooiis, rujis.
Butterick patterns.
Druu Stores.
MEET your friends lure. 1.' I’atton
avenue. raranunint Di iijj; ('»>.
Furniture.
WHEN you see a Furniture .\d think of
Green Brothers.
General Moehanies.
WRITE «*r sec MiKary & Son for your
Truck Body.
Hardware.
BUILI>KKS’ hardware a specialty.
Northup McDutlie Hardware ('o.
Jewelers.
THE llou.se of ('lifts. .‘>2 Patton avenue.
Chas. K. Henderson.
fiLASSKS fitted. l-'xpeil watch
15 Church. H. M. Kro.'^t.
J. E. C.\Kr’KNTKK, .U weler. Watch re
pairing spe ially. 1(> Noilh Pack Square.
Kodak Finishing::.
EXl’EKT work. Kastman a^;cncy. Mail
itrders s»)licited. Hrowii I’.Mck Cf.
Loan Office.
FINKELSTEIN’S Loan OHice. Jcweir^,
trunks, leather ^oods. 23 Biltniore avenue.
Musical Instruments.
KALK Music House. V(» I'atton avenue.
I’hone 20(>.
Men’s and Boys’ Furnisliinus-
>%%%%%'
.J. W. NKKLY Ai CO. for Stein-lilocn
Smart Clothes.
Office Supplies.
OFFICK Sl'l’l’LY CO., typewriters, add
in}? machines, safes. 91 1‘atton avenue.
Optometrist and Optician.
C OKkKl r (;L.\SSKS. 52 Patton av»-nue.
(Hcnder.s«m’s .lewelry store.) Dr. Denison.
IMiotograpliers.
HI(t(i.\SON Si'l'DIOS, tiO'j Patton ave
nue Opposite post oflice. ArUstic por
traiture.
PKLTON STCDIOS, Pack Square. Uij;li-
};raile portraiture and commercial pho-
tti^raphy.
Pianos Tuned.
RKP.'MRKD. E.xpcrt work. All guaran
teed. Kiks bulding.
Williams & Hufifman.
Printinjf.
I I’Kl.NTl.Nd, Bookbinding, Loose Leaf
Minder.s. Haeknev & Moale Co.
I Real Fstate.
\N. T. ROWL.VNI) & CO. F'arms. “It
Can Be Done.”
RK.M. KSTATK, Insurance, 18 South Pack
S(iuare. Phone l.ilb. Lorick Co.
UKAL KSTATIC BROKKR. See James W.
Hehen, 11'.. Church street.
Kodak Supplies.
K()I).\K developing, printing, mail rK rs.
Amateur supplies. !^obi?’,sv>n Plioln Sli ie.
Laundry,
THK Niv'hois way f«'r Lauiu!r\ Sati.>^fac-
tion. Ashevilk Steam Laur.drv.
.\SHK\ ILLK Realty Investments. Ameri
can Hank building. Henry T. Sharp C«i.
IF interestid in Asheville Real Estate
talk fo .lohn Aci-e.
Seeds.
STRICKKR SKKD COMPANY, whole.sale
and retail seed merchants. Poultrv .'Up-
plus.
Sporting Goods.
Tire Repairs.
ve VS ve VS ^ VS VS ^ ^ ^
vs ^
m POULTRY WISDOM.
— VS
its As n nirans to wetullng ont VS
Vg jmor layers and raisiny; flio tt?
I?? standnril of proihution. pedlg.o(‘ VS
VS bleeding i.-i ni!.siiriia.s.s(d. tV
Many casi*.; of »lis(*:!so in tli' *•
VS poultry ; >;;M have been
VS preventotl if the di Inking V('ssels •“
Ii.'ul been s. a : ■! «x- aslotmlly t'>
VS rid thf'in of li e •rn!.-:. ‘.'i
tt? Tlu* li(‘st si. i‘(! ciiirs nre |>p> “'S
Vi diiced by tiM' re iilar lay (“.s.
V‘ uhilc tlie r'l a iiimlic pr^nlincr '*.■
VS usually ba: an siss iitUKMit of
>'S sizes. iS
VS I'ix i:p a shellen'd corner for VJ
*'i the early lirocdy A iiewspai i r VS
‘■‘S in the Im || ni f tin* i:est helps
VS keep the ev:xs wuni. VS
It sluiMs ( hi-Us and young I'J
VS hens |o ;;e( sh"rl of ;:rit and
t*c* shells IS
•4t If we allow eggs for hateliing VS
to jrel lii> «i!,l or we may VS
VS exiieet Imd link willi tlie inetibii- Vi
for VS
fc* VS
VS t!^ J-lr Vi vs VS VS VS VS VS *.'S vs vs vs vs vs i-'c
HARDENirJG CHICKS.
Importance of Regulating the Temper
ature Under the Hovers.
The .New .lersey Kiation ealls atten
tion to the iiMjiorianec of the pr .per
regulation of the temperature under
the Iiovers in brooders, says the Or
ange Judd Fanner. Th • lirooder is
ihwrotiglily clvaiu’d nn«l I’djnstcd, and
the teniperalure regulated and niain-
talnccl uniformly at liS to 1(h» degrees
two or three days before tin* ehieks are
transferred from the incubators, in or
der that they may feel no sudden
change when transferred. Maintain
thii* temperature for two days al't''r
the chicks arc placed in the bro der
Thereafter gradually h)\ver the tem
perature beneatii th.; hover until it is
alKiut Or» de.grees at the end of the tir.st
week, 1X'» at the end of the second and
SO at the end of the third.
Continuo this so called hardening off
process so that nt the end of the si.vth
w-ek the ehieks will be reeeivim.; little
nrtitieial heat, dc'pt'uding iipon the eli-
ni.itlc conditions and t'i:ii'(Matnr(* In
tile broi'der hous(*. The biel:s tliu-;
gradually bee.inio aeoustoin(‘il to condi
tions met In the etdony bouse t*.nd c.n
f PaSTORE M ticGS
SKNi") us vour tires and tulws.
.\sheville Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Always Patronize News Advertizers.
THE NEW OLIVER NINE
A TYPEWRITER
REVOLUTION
New Machines for Half the Former Price
Was $100
Now $49
A company strong entai^h, large .-n' ugh h.ing
and brave enougli to do
>!ai tling
thing like this, iliserves a heaiiii
The full facts are st t I'urtii in our
amazing exp«i';ure, entillid “ I'l i iii;;h
('•ost of Tyjiev.riters 'I'he i^easi'r. ;(:.■] tiie
Keniedy.” One copy wili be niaiicd to
j’ou if you send us the coupon Ik l.iw.
HOW WE DO IT
Hc’nceforlli The Oliver I'vpiwriti r CmH'.-
pany will jnaititain no tx;)cnsivi' miics
force of 1.^,0(1(1 .v;iiesni(>n and amnls.
Keni'eforth it wili pay no higli rcr.ts in .^U
cities. There will l)i- no idle stock>.
You, .Mr. lV.t r, will dtal diri i t n>iw with
the actual manulacturer. No nudfi'enicn
— no useless toils. We end the and
pive you the savings. You >;el ti.c .'irl Ir,-
meet prcsent-
We (.ffer the
lattst model
one which
your own sale.sn.an. .And we gain
I'Ciiiii'aiu’s t»jr our.se}v\‘s, too. So it isn't
philanthropy. .lust the new, eflicient
way eJ d'>ing busiixss to
day ecurKiinic i hangcs.
N(te thi,-^ fact t a.refi:!!V.
i lentieal Oliver Nine the
brand n> w. l.-r .S^", the exact
v.ab Jl»il until Marcli I' t.
The Latest Model
iKi not confuse this offer of The Oliver
Tvpewritr ('onipanv itself of a hranti
i'.cw. latest m(Kli l with offers of sccor.d
hand or lehuilt niat iiiues.
Ibis is tlu- f’rst tiuie in hi^torv that a
new. flandard Sl-i-j typewritt r lias been
KK.sri.T OF NATI KAL INCI'IIATION.
tbo nui::e. Ilnn the lani|ts anl stoves
as uniroii’.ily as jtossible and avoid
variaticn.s iri tenii erature from day to
day or from niuht to lay. S(>e tlint
lamps and stoves are adjusted tu nn et
any extreme cbaiiL'es In \\(‘ath(>r. Tlif
action of ;iie iiieks is an indiciition
of whether or lu't they are n‘>eivuig
the proper amount of beat. If the tem
perature is right tlK'V will form a loose
eireie at iiiuht. If they are chilled they
will tend to pile up against eaidi other,
often sinor!iei iui; some and weakening
the rest. Tile projicr tciniierature Is
thy most important factor in artiiicial
brooding.
offc-red for \V.- do ri(.t efl'i
a substi-
SAVE $51
Tii.ifi C)iiver Nine is a twenty-year
development. It is the finest, costlirst,
most suicessfnl typewriter we » vi-r
huilt. It isyouis for lo cents pi-rday
in montt.ly i)ayinents (f $.VOi). Kv-
ervt>ne t.an own a typewriter now.
Wili any sane person ever again j»ay
$1(K) for ii standard tvpewritiT wiu ii
the Stand..rd X i'^ibU- Oliver .Nine sells
for $1'/*.'
Send today for your copy of our ho(tk
and further details. Yon’!] li,. surpi ised.
tute r:'(‘del. chea[K r. !i:f>'erent or rebuilt.
Read a!l the secret facts in our docu-
menl. « ntitled •''! he iiighC'ost of T\pe-
writt I's I he R; ason and 'I'lie Remedv."
I he coupon below mailed today will bring
vou me cop\'.
FREE TRIAL
-\'i> money dowi. (' O D. After
you nai our book vuu may ask loi
Oliver for five days’ free trial. He vour
ov.n sulesmar. Save y»urself ?51. You
decide in the privacy of your own ollice
or hojne, .T> you see the f)fiver. Then if
you want to own an Oliver vciu may pay
at the rate of In cents j)er day.
.Mail ihe c«iuim);i now f ir "The High
('ost jf TyjH-writers - The Reason and
The Remedy.” It rij-s off L'vj mask. Cut
the coujton out now,
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER iXlMPANY
1223 Oliver Typewriter BIdg.. Chicsgo, III.
Over 600,000 Sold
THE OLIVER TyPEWRITER COMPfiKY,
B-7 OliiTEr Typewriter Bldg., Chicago, III.
Do not send a machine until I order
it. Mail me your book, “^I'he High
Co^t of Typewriters The Reason and
The Kt‘me(ly.” y»>ur de luxe catalogs
and further information.
Name
Street .Address
^-- State .
Poultry Manure.
Poultry ntanure is more valuable
than that of any otlu'r eoinmon farm
animal. ai..l It should be properly han
dled to pr«^vent waste, rreijiient lieaii-
iiig of the hous(> Is necessary, and an
absorbent should lu‘ used daily—fine
dry loam or r"al dust or mlxtur‘s of
tlies(* U'-;»>(3 with land plaster and aeUl
p’u ''^phfite. Sawdust may also be ttsed
with gO(»a iv «.'s. Sifted (“oal ashes,
too, may l»« u.sod, tint not . j >t ashes
or lime.
Analyses and value per ton of ma
nure of di.T'fent animals:
riios-
I'liorlo P'lt-
Kitrnpcii. Hc-i't. ri.’-h. Value
I'er I’cr Per per
Animal et-iit. cent. i-eat. ton
Poultry r''"- { 57.07
6neep 7CS :!01 .GUI 3.:»
llo«s S4I) .Zi'o .;!2D 3.29
1 torses 49') .iva
Cattle -12(5 .2f«> .-111) 3.0_’
Poultry mauiu'ie is particularly well
adapted to gardening, and l«)Mltry rais
ers should eiilier ?j«e it on their own
gardens or dispi»>« of it at a good
jirioc, thus itiereaji.vii' the protits of
tiieir flocks.
"1*1,
i
AN ACRE OF RAPE AND RYE.
When sown In September, or earlier, an acre of this kind of pasture
•ffordi, on the average, grazing for six 100-pound fattening pigs from the
middle of October to May, provided a half ration of grain is used as a sup
plement.
Would Doom Species.
Harold was recovering froro a case
of typhoid fever and the doctor said
be must drink plenty of battermilk.
Harold despised buttenniJk, hut ho
bravely drank the required amount.
One day when the nurse brought in
an exceptionally large glass he looked
at it sadly and said: “Gee, I Just wish
every buttenniUi cow in the world was
dead!"
Use for the Broken Clock.
If a small clock is beyond repair do
not throw it away. An excellent idea
is to set it aside to bo used in case of
illnesp. It will be found just the thing
to place In the sick room to indicate
the next time for taking medicine. As
each dose is given to fhe patient turn
the bands to the hour when the follow
ing dose is to be given. In this way
al] da.nger pf errors is rJiiuJnated. j
Brooder Briefs.
From 3C«) to ehiekg xuay l»e t*om-
fort:iJ>!y iirooded in one i!>.ii with, a
colony brooder. However, tb‘ spe itied
capaeiry of any m.-ieliine sliouJd not bo
over*rovs (led. Proper attenii«.u to ul!
the chicUs is impossible if they are
crowded under a iiover. 'i’h*;\* should
bo gool ventilation tmdc'r tlio hovr-r at
all times. It is well to keep tbo iir
raJn raised a tritle. The Inuiso slsonld
no( 1)0 allowed to beeona' dami>. Ai
th(? Pennsylvania t'tate college expL'rl-
meiit tstation it is the prnctice to clean
the hover about onee a week or oftener
if neccsgary and tho brooder house
abo’Jt everv tv. o weeks.
By C. n. WILLIAMS, Chief. Division
of Agronomy, N. C. Experiment
Station, We.st Ilaleigh.
The rape jdant (losely resembles
the ruta-baga during its early stages
of growth; in fact, so close is this re
semblance that often an experieneed
grower cannot distinguish between
them. Its root sy:item, hov.'cver, is
more like that of the cabbage. It
likes cool weather and will grow dur
ing any portion of the year after se-
Vf>ro freezing weather is passed. It
will endure pretty severe eold weather
in t’le fail and winter witliout being ma
terially injured; in faet. it may be used
for pasturage after being frozen, pro-
j vided stock arc k( pt off while it is
; frazi n. It dors not make much growth
' during the hot, dry months of mid-
i s'umnier. Cndi'r ordinary eomlitions
i the jilants will attain a height of IS
j inches to 2 feet or more. The Dwarf
Kssex variety of the crop is best suit
ed ff>r us utider Southern conditions.
Possibilities of the Crop.
Farmers are becoming more and
more interi sted in the production of
green i rop. fe.r fail, winter and early
I sj)ring grazing. Ksi)eeially i.- this true
j of those who are engaged in the rais-
I ing of hogs and iM)ullry. I'or winter
I pasturage an a e or two f>f this crop
j will sui)ply iiiiiny tons of nutritious
' fe» d at tl’.e time of the year when
, green fot ds are s( arce. It has been
i fully demoi-.vtrated by repeated trials
I tliat an acre of rape propc'riy se*‘d-
ed on ^ >c)d riib. land will proiluce as
much pork v.hen u.^^ed as a li‘>g pas-
iture a^ the name acre cf lainl culti
vated in corn. The rap* an be grown
‘ niiifli ( heaiie:* than the e(u-n, as it
will not reo.uire any (uiiivation, and
the preparation ( f the t^t'ed ln'd and
seeding will be abmit the same for
both. The hogs will harvest the rape
crop, while tl'.e corn must be harvest
ed by the farmer liiniself. It > liould
be r» menibcred. l;ov, fvei-. that the
acreage of rape tha: can be i'ro!i:ably
utilized for paurape on the average
farm is limited, it usaully not being
! more ilian two or three acres.
I In feeding expt-rinients al the Ala-
, bama Stati ii rur.;.iiiK for 147 days
I (Xoveinber .\i ril T.> with (ligs weigh
ing approximately 4r> ptiunds each at
the beginning of the experiuu-nt. it was
found that the two lots of pit;s fed
on a ra.tion of two ]>arts of corn and
one part of wh'vit shorts and allowed
I
I the use of a rape pasture during the
I j)er:od. produced pork on an average
■ of ;‘.4,4 Pi r eiu less (Ost per pound.
■ counting the cost of pro\iding the
rape ]>asturp, than did au(jther lot
f(Kl on the same ration and confined in
■ dry lots. In other words, tiin lots fat-
I teneii on rape jiasture, supplemented
with the neces.sary araotmt of the ra-
I tion of corn anil wlieat shorts, made
very sntisfaetory jjrofit. while the lot
fatteneil on the ration of corn and
whept short.s alone in dry lots alTord-
ed little or no profit.
' G?il and Its Preparation,
i Ilape is best adapted for crowth on
j a deep. rich, mellow, loamy H()il th.at
is fairly well stored with huniu.s. It
does not do well on the very ligiit
sandy or stiff clay soils ln'cause they
are d> fiicient in organic matter. Any
soil That will produi-e wheat and corn
well wili be found suited for the
growth of rape. In preparing the
land it should he v,-e'i bmken. then
thoroughly harrowed into a line, clean
seed bed. as is usually done for tur
nips or nita-bagas. If tl..* land has
.1 liberal apidication of manure the
previous year, so much the better.
On average land it wiH be well to
jinj.dy broadcast over fhe land, just
after breaking and before hari>)wing,
, about :;'•(> to r.fiO potmds pt r acre of
' a fertiliz(‘r containing 8 to lit per l ent
' available phosi)horic acid. 4 to (j j>er
cent potash, and 3 to 4 per cent nitro
gen.
Seeding.
For the ro:;: t;il rialn and I’icdmont
sr-v ti;i”i.--.. tlu‘ .Ni.rliig seeding may be
made diiring r\;arc h or ('ar’y in April.
ai;d the fall s u--i;r.g any time between
August I’O and October 15. In the
mountain section the spring seeding
will have to be made in April and the
fall seeding during the latter part of
July or early in August in order to
get best results. The rape seed are
See If Your Diamond Is Genuine.
Ili're i.s a lest that can be tnado
when a diamond i.s quite clean and
Plaee on tlie surfa«e of a diamond u
tiny lrop of water. Now take a neeiDc
or pin and try to mov«; the drop almui.
If the diamond is genuine, experts say,
the drop can be roIle»I intact. th«j
otiter hand wiiea the gem is an iinitj;-
tion tin? v»a!er sj)reads directlj' it la
touched with the ue**dle point.
Marvelous Banyan Tree.
The giant l^aiiyan under which 5.-
ari(h-r i.s said to have campe«i
men, iiov.- me;:ures nearly
feel across the liead, contains
S.iKM) trutdvs and forms a dens>-
opy througl! which the sun.shine ucmt
p» net rates. Several (>ther species rd'a
propagate in like manner.
Why Not Swat Him?
An(dher form of the double-disiM!e)
essence of pest whos“ framework above
his sbouhlcrs is co.Mpose«l of re- i»-
forced concrete, is tin* r»mnij>rr ;« lA
nuisance who in.sists ni>on hn::>li:tg
the current jf pedvsirian trafli- ‘f a
erowdcfl stieet on he wrong ^;ide tf
the pavement.
sown broadcast alone or with other
crops like small grains and crimson
clover. In sowing with small g.ains
the rye. oats, or wheat seed should
first be drilled in or ‘.own broadca.st
and covered an inch deep and then
the rape seed ttown broadcast and
lightly covered by means of a light
smoothing harrow or brush. Where
the rape is used alone, 4 or 5 p. unds
of seed per acre will be suftieient. A
good seeding, when sown with oatd,
would be 1 bUsliClo of Ited Kust
i’roof or Appier cats with about 2 to
.■> poun«ls of Dwarf FJnsex rape seed.
Hye at the rate of 2 pecks or wheat
at the rate of 4 pecks per acre may
bo substituted for the oats if found
desirable to make the substitution.
Anotlier mixture that has b en found
to give good results in supplyii’g pas
turage for hogs consists of a t;e-(linB
made up of 2 to 3 pecks of ryo. 5 to
ij pounds of crimson clover, and 2
pounds of Dwarf Kssex rape seerl. This
latter mixture has proven particularly
valuable for the mountain section far
elevation less than 2,SU0 feet above
sea-level, l.'sually with rape alone or
1 seeded in the mixtures indicated abov*
. the grazing may be started tisually
I within thirty to sixt> days after sec-^l-
i ing. Fref|ueiitly during a favorable
! se ason the rape may b^ lightly gra^ied
I by pigs three to four weeks after seed-
i ing.
t
I Precautions in Grazing.
j In past tiring rape the hogs should
not be allowed on it until the plants
] are at least In to 12 inches Iiigh. for
i if pastured before this time the young
! {)lanls will be likely lo be pulled up
'and killed. Care should be exen i.'fd,
t»o, that the number of hogs on the
' pasture is not so large as to keej) the
:ra]>e too closely grazed, for such wotild
[ prove fatal to the plants and the life
! of the pasture would thereby be ma-
jterially shortened. After being grazed,
the plant.'-, should be given an oppor
tunity to get well starteii into grcnvth
botore being grazed again. By divid
ing the field into lots the.^ie may Da
pastured in succcpsion. if sown on
good land and properly handled one
acre of rape will provide grazing for
ten or twelve hogs for something like
two or three months or more.
*'Speed the Parting."
Th#* Departing (iuest—“I hoj.e n.f
two weeks' stay here witli you ha.'-n't
proved a big additional exp«Jise tn
you.” Mrs. Inwrong—no!
and I luive what we cull a
phe Funi’ that we’ve .saved for jos't
such emergencic.s.”—New Vork Tiiues.
A USEFUL PAIN
Brevard People Should He d Its
Warning.
Have you a sharj) i>iiin or n dtj’i
aclie across the sniull of your ’'nek
Do you re.ilizo tliut it’s ol en a
t-i»nolv sif^n «»f kidney Sh -*
Prompt treatinenf is a s;tt-gu«r'»
against more soricns kidn«“y trou
bles.
Tso Doan’s Kidney Pills Pr(;f;»
by this nearby re^:dent’s » \;ier.-
once.
M. Kelloy, farnu r, K. F. X-
14. Waynesville. N. s>i\s.
i‘‘Doiin’s Kidn(‘y I’ills have ai'.'a .«
j been a helj) to nu* for soro b; ek. }
b:j,ve been troubled eonsiderii 1>1 v i:‘
this wny ever since tin* war. Wht»r
■ever I feci fin uttaok coniit..-ii I
j i;ot Doan’s Kidney I’ills at >1 tiik»
!tbein. 1 am always sure of I’o d
I results and I am 'lud to n c'-’i -
inend them."
Price ’('e, at all lealers. Doti t
j simjily ask for a kidney rt Toedy —
; iret Dofin’s Kidney Pills—tl;e --a :.!-
that Mr. Kelley uses. Fo.-'ti r-
Milbnrn ('o., Props., Buft'db*. T-
V.—AdvertiM‘ment
Professiono} Cardf.
ROBT. L. GASH
W. E. EFnr Sn r.
GASH & BREESE
LAWYERS
11 to 17 McMinn Building
Notary Public.
DR. J. Y. McKINNEY
DENTIST
Office Pickelsinu'r Buiiilin^-
PREPARING FOR A LARGER
CROP OF WHEAT THIS YEAR
FLOUR WILL BE HIGH NEXT YEAR
AND FARMERS SHOULD IN
CREASE THEIR CROP.
By C. B. Willlan’s. Chief Division ol
Agronomy. N. C. Extension Ser
vice, West Ualeigh. N. C'.
Indications ar® that the price ol
wheat, and hence, of flour, is to bt
high during the reyt year. This will
naturally cause a planting of an in
creased ai reape of ;his crop. T'nder
normal condiiions thN would not b. a
promising situation ander which t*..
advise the growing of more whi'a".
but ‘iincp (’ongresB will in all J)rob^^■
ility fi.\ a ‘ nmum price for stand
ard grade wheat at r>rimary markets
of $2.(to per bushel it ceru«:nly sci r.
to be advisable this year.
In the i’iedmont and mountain
liotis of the State, wiieat prowers
should incrf'ase their acreage to son.,
extent at least. Those who liav. ;
^rowu this crop previously in
poition of tile State might do so v.;;;,
safety, and in all i)robahi'ity j u; :
a few a( res to p-ood advantage te
provide for tiie needs of the fan,;;'-.
On suue- of the more comi ;.- •
eastern soils, al-o wlieat I'-.igiit : ,
grown ditring the present hi.Ui :)r- -
with fairly satisfactory results. O-
dinarily wn would not rec'onnnend th-
growit'g of this crop but very little
if any. in fhe Toastal Plain Section
of the State bee;;use this portion (f
the State is im: jioarly so well ;niapt |
(‘d generally to it tis t’ae \Ve,t;‘rn bait
It is highly important that good
seed shall l>e senired for planting
purposes. Of the varieties that a>F
commonly grown Leaps rrolif.,
nietz Mediterranean, Fultz, Piirp'e
Straw, *nd Fulcaster have shown u?
in our tests t« be the leading
yieldera.
DANIEL LEON ENGLISH
Attorney and Counselor at I aw
Brevard, N. C.
Real estate.law and ab.stract t Tli
a specialty.
ERNEST H. NORWCOD
I
Architect and Builctr
Remodelling and Repair'ng a fr:€cial'.>
Clayton, Clayton & I isher
Attorneys-aL-La\y
BREVARD. X. 0.
WELCH G/iLLOWMY
Jittorney
Practice in all the Ccaris
Brevard, N. C.
CHAS. B. DEAVEK
Jittnrney^at-Laiv
Officc Cooper Block
ALLISON & ALL'SON
Attorneys- at-Law
In o* - Cooper Builc; g
BREV^ARD
COLEMAN GALLC
Attorney-at-Lav
Ccoi^er Block
Brevard, N. C.
CONNESTEE :OCGE
NO. 237 I.C.C. F.
Meets every Monday i
Visiror.s welcomt.
DUNN’S ROCK
LODGE NO. 267
A.F.&A. M.
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