Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / May 9, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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■^-.:V.-^-> i-X^-..i—, .- - ■ -..y .- A. V . ‘r- T»- ' i .-'■ ~ ( \».- H _■.. - ,' . •^ jf \’-,.A-v-ir^-. ■ , . -k m MBBPlBttii f DOES IT I. N* Hupir, Soffl UMpTOTMieBt COBI»||tC«, AtlMli, GtMTfta. Brstem. 8«Ml ToMo, a I. He. fw (dtriBff Bonua tiBiM m m, 9t m M-4). Ap^y ftrtlllMr mitture la drfu b«for« pkwtfif/ plr <m»thlr« of fsrtlllMr m • ipM« JUST THINK OF THE JOY IN A JOY RIDE THESE BEAUTIFUL SUNNY DAYS. GET OUT THE OLD CAR AND BRING IT TO US FOR NEW PARTS. WE HAVE ALMOST ANY PART YOU CAN THINK OF. BELOW WE GIVE A LIST OF A FEW OF THE PARTS WE HAVE ON HAND. ' • Tempton Roller Bearings Tires Tubes Break Lining Gas Tubes Shock Absorbers Spark Plugs Pumps Chains Jacks Cones Bushings Spindles Dry Cell Batteries Patdiing Material Headlights for Fords Radiator Hose Connections Ford Timers Vulcanizers Front and Back Hubs tolRi] Electric and Claxon Horns PistQA Rings, Etc. DONT FAIL TO CALL ON US WHEN IN NEED OF HARNESS, BRIDLES, BACKBANDS, COLLARS, TRACES, LINES, ETC. W. E. BISHOP & COMPANY PLUMBING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES Sid« appUcatiMM of tortillMn to lk« gMwias cropi m a rapplmiMiit to a lint aM>Ueittion luda at tMdliiff dftie la quite wldoly piactieed in th« South. Tbe writer, recentlj obtained from county acMita the names of leading farmers of North and Sojuth Carolina who midce a bale or more of cotton per acre. Theee fanners were ad dressed a letter and asked, amoas other thincs, to tell how they fertil* I ised their cotton. In these answers a larse proportion report that they mako' side appllcatlinB' fertflli^. : A few of thestf reports that are typl> cal ot the rest are glTen herewith: Mr. Jne. C. Ftetcher, MeColt, 8. C. Kind of soil: “Ldght loam with clay subsoil.** Fertiliser used and method of ap plying: “Use about 1.400 lbs. per acre; half applied just before planting, and the other half about June 16th.** Mr. B. O. Mann, Enfield, N. C. Kind of soil: “Sandy loam and heavy loam to gray stiff soil.'* Fertiliser used and method of ap plying. ‘'From 500 to 1,000 lbs. per acre of aa S-3-S. At time of planting use from 400 to §00 lbs., about June 1st when cotton is chopped out make an other application of 409 lbs." Mr. Fred H. Young, Timmensviile, 6. C. Kind of soil: “Sandy loam with clay subsoil.** Fertilizer used and method of ap plying: “900 to 1,000 IbiB.' of fertiliser used. April 1st apply 500 lbs. of fer tilizer, ridging on same and planting about ten days later. Fertilizer ap plied In three applications; 600 lbs. bdfore planting; about May 1st, an other application o^ 500 lbs.; and still another applicatiou of 200 to 250 lbs. June 1st.” Mr. p. F. Shelton, Speed, N. C. , Kind of soil: “Norfolk loam, or dark gray soil.** ^ Fertilizer used and method of ap plying: “800 lbs. of a 9-5-2 used per acre (during normst times an 8-4-4). Half of fertiliser applied in drill at time of planting; the other half when cotton is 5 to € inches high.” Mr. A. G. Clarkson, Wateree, S. C. Kind of soil: “Ruston loam.** Fertilizer used and method of ap plying: “1,500 lbs. of a fertilizer an alysing 10% phosphoric acid, %% nitrogen, and no potash. Apply two- thirds of fertilizer at time of prepar ing the land and one-third in May or June.” Mr. S. P. Winbume, Como, N. C. Kind of soil: “Light loam.” Fertilizpr used and method of ap- Kwiav “600 Ihs. Mr acre of » lO-B-O ai^catlon whoa plaata knoo high.** Mr. H. A. Monroo, Qunfm, H. C Kind of scrfl: ''Orarolly Muidy kwa with day sabsolL** Fertiliser uiMd and OMthod of a» iHylnfr: **M0 to 800 lbs. of ferttllMr per acre used. Part appllod at tino of prtparlng tho land, and SOO to •%%$ lbs. applied as side drssslag boforo blooms appear." Mr. F. H. waller, Klnfslofi, H. C, Kind of soil: **Oray sandy solL** .fertiliser,uMd and method of plying: “800 lbs. per acre of a 10-4-f. Apply fertiliser In drill about ten days prtor to planting. Side dress one or two times about June 20 and July 10.** Mr. W. F. Peterson, Cllnten, S. C. Kind of soil:* “Dark gray." Fertilizer used and method of ap plying: “400 lbs. when rows are laid off; 260 lbs. as side api^lcatioB at second plowing after chopping, and 250 lbs. as another side application when plants are knee high.” Side Applioations to Cetton. At the time the cotton plant Is la full bloom ample plant food muet be avallaJJle or else a large percentage of the squares will shed. While there are other factors that cause shedding, for example, a ImdL of a proper amount of moisture; still, it has been proren that even with the most favorable moisture conditiOAs, a lack 'of plant food is the potent cause oC trouble. Under boll weeril conditions, tho fertilizer used in side applications should contain a ''<gh percentage of phosphoric add and a rather low per centage of nitrogen. This fertilizer has the efCect ot forcing the young bells to quick growth and early ma turity. Side Applications to Corn. While it usually pays to make larger side application of fertilizer for cotton than for com, still,, many of the best farmers in the Southeast advocate liberal side applications for com. The i^oriod of the growth of com is much shorter than that of cotton; con sequently, there must be present in the soil large supplies of availabie plant fodd at the critical period of Its growth, which is from the time It is waist hieh to tassellinc time. A Warning wm rtumwr meluct fbom tltfm TkmmU Cold to Cbess aad all IMMfiMiMitloM mmI CMmcestleni, Onmm of Mmtm4 gh* tlttik 4MHIIIIII|CMPv tfHP MHl H it Ut^ mntrttf t» nostard ^la»> t«r« &t sojr JmlnMnit on the market. It «oag«slloii, toflammation and pmtm almost tnstantly. It takes the pfaee erf plastors or linimonts for oolds, pains s«d a«lM«. It has produced wonderful rasalts with thoussnds aintcted with sore throat, tonsffitis. stiff neck, neuralgia, cengestion, rhetimatiMn, sprains, aore muMCitu, bruises, colds In the chest, bronchitis, croup, headache, lumbago, p&inii and aches of the back or Joiat* and chilblains. Every household should havo a Jar of Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your drug gist; 2Se and 50c Jars, hospital size, I2S0. Tho Cream of Mustard Co., South Norwalk. Conn. gs CBCMISNBTASSC? Patronize Our Advertisers They are all boosters and deserve your biisiness. BUY MILLED FLOUR I IT IS THE DUTY OF EVERY PERSON IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY TO PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES WHEN IT IS POSSIBLE—AND' ESPECIALLY WHEN HE CAN GET JUST AS GOOD OR BETTER PRODUCTS AS IF HE BOUGHT OUTSIDE THE COUNTY. WE HAVE GONE TO CONSIDERABLE EXPENSE TO EQUIP ONE OF THE MOST UP-TO- DATE FLOUR MILLS IN THIS SECTION. OUR MILL IS EQUIPPED WITH THE VERY LAT EST IMPROVED MACHINERY AND IS OF 25 LLB. PER DAY CAPACITY. OUR FT.OUR CAN NOT BE BEAT BY' ANY MILLING CONCERN IN ANY SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. IT IS MADE FROM NO. 1 RED WINTER WHEAT AND IS ALL WHEAT—UNBLEACHED—WHICH MAKES IT MORE PALATABLE AND HEALTHIER THAN IF BLEACHED. MOST OF THE FLOUR NOW MADE BY LARGE MILLING COMPANIES IS BLEACHED IN ORDER TO MAKE. IT WHITE. MOREOVER, THEY BOLT THEIR MEAL AND PUT THE FLOUR FROM THE CORN IN THE WHEAT FLOUR. Our Flour is sold under the name of FLAVO FLOUR—(but in buying be sure tlie name of Burnette & Verdery Milling Co. is on the sack:.) Tlie following firms in and near Brevard sell our Flour: C. C. Yongue, Brevard O. L. Erwin, Brevard T. M.\ Mitclkeil, Brevard F. P. !^edge, Brevard IMEMBEft. OUR MEAL IS UNBOLTED. REMEMBER ALSO, THAT WE GRIND RYE anbaIHI^eat. Brevard Mills Store, Brevard R. P. Kilpatrick, Brevard Brown-Patton Com Pisgah Forest Hershell Garren, Cedar Mountain BU ITTE & VERDEEY BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA fit A
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1919, edition 1
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