cry, a. caezv.tll
Ar ''cu!;ural and IiHSustrtiJ Agent
- A i;t',c Coast lino toroad Co.
It la to be observed that cultlva-
, tlon of the sou In some manner Is
necessary farm practice In all
tbe atope or development in lana
utilization, and that as virgin and
. nrohln lnmia Jim leant loncer and
longer undtr cultivation, crop ro
tation and the use of fertilizer be-
come companion practices to which
a fner must give more and more
, ; . .,. je- -es to retain
- -aa. H:-
ttirv' shows that sooner or later
" one-crop farming or any form of
': continuous , exhaustive - cropping
. brines the beat virgin soils to a
point where the use of manure or
some form 01 commercial xeruiizer,
or a combination of both, becomes
necessary In order to make them
produce profitable yields, and also
. to a point where the highest yields
and permanent' productivity -can
not be attained without conjoining
? rotation of crops and the use of
fertilizers with the oldest of farm
practices, .the cultivation of the
soil. The results of the long-continued
fertility tests obtained In
tVa c ..ioy and In Ptirope provt '
thin r unt evoeriment&iiv. I
, LuttOion Not An II. m of
Expense In Cost Aeeountlrs;
In farm cost account" r7,
tlon of the soil is r" J i s
the cost columns by oiuterent ex
pense items, such as plowusg, har
rowing, and cultivation; so tuat
the tillage necessary in the prepa
ration of the seed bed and any
subsequent cultivation or Intertu
lage are more or less - expensive
farm operations. Fertilizers alno
Appear as as item expense, in
eluding r JwSV cost of the mater
ials, and otner costs sucn as inter
est -charges and costs Involved in
getting : tne -reruiusera appnea.
Many - expenditures on one crop
help to benefit succeeding 'crops.
The cultivation of corn" leaves tiie
land weed free for the small-grain
crop following, fertilizer applied to
wheat ' helps ' the growth of the
grass as well, while the roots . and
organic matter left by the grass
crop, plus acoumlated nitrogen u
a legume is used, leave material
for the com to feed on. . :
To be entirely " adequate, any
system of cost accounts should
r i.ie f t,
i a 1
c r j t ty ctn r r i
',1 a cao rot Le i v:
.u u i, but tu y a;e verj
rci 3 r i U.at.
Ei-;. "m of cross, on the- ot't
hnnd, ti if? not at pear as an if a
of e j m at'V farm co.t-c-coiu
. r p 'stem, 'lhis means tluit
1 -gtf'Wi!--
I PRICES Greatly REDUCED
V'
on
ELGIN,
i v MVP m
WALTHAM
v.-
and
whatever time or energy a limner
expends in planning a rotation,
t"at is, in cr..nsuiiug a sequence
of crops which will enable each
crop to derive tbe maximum bene
fit to subsequent crops, and in get'
ting the rotation established on his
farm. Is counted as an expression
of hls managerial income,
through management he succeeds
in realizing net profits; Thus in ro
tation of crops a farmer bag at his
command, ordinarily without ' any
monetary cost to mm, a means
whereby he can materially increase
tne output or his land and reduce
acre costs; it Is a farm practiced
which may prove equally as effec
tive or even more so than the use
of manure or commercial fertili
zers in maintaining and increasing
tne productivity or nts sous. This
important fact regarding the value
of rotation In relation to produc
tlon costs is worthy of the serious
consideration of every American
farmer. , . ,
t-
3
I 1 V
1. r ino uiit-i j.HiJ.
.A It II
. . i .
H J c
1. J i C 'I-
i wis! be iif
J EWE II 1
WRIST AND
Pocket Watches
BIG STOCK CHRISTMAS
, GOODS AND, CANDIES "
' - at ,- v; r
Marstoh's Drug Store
Kiiiston,N. C.
College Radio v
ProgTam Attracts
. . New Listeners
A representative of the 'Exten
sion Service, after returning from
a recent visit in tne southwestern
part of North Carolina, reported
that tbe Carolina Farm features
radio programs are being well-received
throughout that area. -.These
farm programs have now
been on the air for three months
and Indications are that the broad?
casts are building up a large fol
lowing of rural people. With rural
electrifications coming to the fore,
an evens, larger number of . rural
listeners are expected to near these
Uii 5 r s e now conlrscts, ro,
ers n, juiit their r;8 cro a bt
an a, "i . t ennrd to 30 to 45 p
cent of i ";ir baae acreage, aiu
receive f ubtment payiueuia ac
cor,! i , 'j. . : .
The rale of the payments will be
five cents a pound on the average
produ:i;uti of the land retired from
cotton ci .ivation. The entire a
mount of the payment each year
will be made at one time.
: Payments to landlords and ten
ants will be divided thus. 87 l-z
per cent to- Uie person furnishing
Uie land, 12 1-2 per cent to the
person fui, lauhwg workstock and
equipment, and. the remaining 50
per cent distributed . in the Bame
proportion that the cotton, or its
proceeds is divided.
A grower may terminate his
contract at the end of any contract
year during the 1936-39 period.
Landlords signing contracts will
be required to keep on their farms
the same number of tenants thev
naa in lyjo.
Acreage withdrawn from cotton
cultivation-may be used for soil-
improvement or erosion-preventing
crops, pasture, fallow, forest trees,
food and feed crops for home con
sumption, or any other purpose the
Secretary of Agriculture may pre-
scriue. " . 1 -
The new four-year contracts will
oo ouerea uie . growers shortly,
topics.
One", of. the' most popular pro
grams each week Is that one pre
pared by the Home Demonstration
Department at State College. In
one community the home demon
stration club women listen to the
broadcast each Thursday afternoon
and then hold their weekly meet
ing to-discuss .the talk beard. In
order , to add a bit of variety to
these programs for women, : home
being brought ' In to tell of the
club achievements in their respec
tive counties,
- The schedule Lin full for the
week of December 9-14 is as -fal
lows: Monday, Earl H.vHostetler,
"Feeding Cottonseed Meal to Live
stock"; Tuesday, J. G. ' Weaver,
"Dormant Propagation of Shrubs ':
Wednesday, Dr. M. P.Buell, 'The1
Use . of r Peat in ' Agriculture";
Thursday, Home Demonstration
Dean Schaub said.
o
Timely Farm Ques.
-Ans. At Si College
QUESTIONS Can soybean oil
meal be used in feeding poultry?.
; ANSWER This meal is one of
the most complete vegetable pro
teins, ... but Is lacking in . mineral
content and- should not be -used to
daily broadcasts of farm and home4 replace all of the animal proteins
In poultry feeds. ; In view of the
shortage and high price of animal
protein supplements, it Is probable
cnat soy Dean oil meal can be used
to replace a part of these supple
ments. -However, where fish meal
or j meat scrap, is cheap,' only a
small quantity of the oil meal
should be substituted. -
i QUESTION: Is there any ingre
dient that T can put in pure beef
tallow to bleach it and keep it
from being rancid ? '
s ANSWER: The addition of two
tablespoons full of baking soda to
each 100 pounds of tallow : will
bleach the mixture. This " should
be put in while cooking and after
the tallow i reaches . the boiling
point. This also removes some of
the rancid odor, but the best way
to keep the tallow from becoming
rancid Is, to clean all cooking ves-
1 ?
' , it i i.
I "9 '.
Places Their Entire $1 50,000 ; S'icclt v ;
I ' 'm- H 1 i T, ,
17
LlLlll &
lT71iTr)krT,V Vr 'H TT r? to Liquidate the 0,CJX) , ,
li yLLJjr. VV - J L, JL2i: Excess before Inventory,
MEN'S WOL.VB-
BENX HOBSE
HIDE .
GLOVES
Fair Qaontlet
; ' Mens
"BiirShotf'
.Overalls,
mi
Sizes St to 46 ' -
, Bijj Stock Of Mens Fine Clcthinjj At Give Away Prices
"MARX-MADE" SUITS
One groups of Men's and Young Men's
"Mant-Made"'' Suits ta serges, twists,
; worsteds, in Navy stripes,. Greys; Tan
' and Browns. Regulars, shorts, longs and
'.' stouts, with plain and fancy backs, sin
4. gle and douUe breasted. Models all new
, this fall. Sixes SI to 46. ' -
, SALE PRICE . ,'"
Nunn
A r. " f 3.C0
OXl t i
i gronpe of I Nunn
Bush Oxfon-4 ill uk and
Tan Calf ai'-o - n nde.
These are 1' a foot
wear and 1 cost
MUST OO 1 .
One groups of Men's and Young Men's '
xiarx-Mado" Overcoats In Camel Cloth, .
rtoeces, Chevlats and Worsteds, colors
!, uiues, ana uxfords,
- .VUvV, wuuiq cum Biitgio ureusioa,
l.alf and full belted models. Mostly all ,;
New this fall. . K
-' - " SAZJS TEICE ,
, ; Extra Ordinary Clothes! t ; :
KnppetUielmer, Hlokey Freemaa, Society Brand and
Bradley Suite and Overcoats. 49 garments In all,
mostly this season, but a few of last Included. Sold
from $36.00 to $45.00. These Must Go. Come see '
them - rciCED TO SELL QUICK. "
It Vill Pay You To' Cc; :o 1.2123 To This SALE!"
"TIIS miriNDLY STOUE"
, KINJTON, N. C.