Newspapers / Polk County News and … / April 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, 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
M ; j | , . ?? "J " LAWRENCE V. SHERIDAN Landscape Architect Consultant on City Planning CS^H |ndianaijolis Tryon ''on, . 3IS^ * I fl MODERN OFFICE EQUIPMENT For Everyd Need i just recently installed a Woodstock Typewriter and h^^^Bstrand Adding Machine for the Polk County News. >tj^H """""""""""" 'M THE BOMAR CO. 153 N. Church St. SPARTANBURG, S. C. I Fertilizers Are Like Other Thb*&j Some Good, Some Better Some BEST I You cannot buy the GOOD at the same price as the BEST. ^Jlnd you wsLnt the BEST. You do not want all chemicals, which you get in the Super Grades. Buy our Dry, Fine, Organic, Standard Brand 8-3-3 10-3-3 . 10-4-4 n which you get plenty of Organic Matter. Prompt Shipments PLANTERS Fertilizer & Pfeacphate Ce. r7Viai?'iWi i Ch*rle*toii. S. C ' For Terms, Prices, etc., Apply to WtlTY FAMEJIS FEDEMTltN, Tryss, N. C. tEORGE MOOSE, ^Newten, N. C. BtOPLES BANK AND TRI Member American Bankers I Try on, North Cai B % Interest On Savings Accounts Ci B>NW $25, ON Sarpta ever $7,000 I Nor loans are made by this bank I Officers or Directors. I G" ^H^LMES' i i(|p^ I W^J^^ONIS, , - Tffl Mark the Nonlayers to Avoid Use as Breeders It Is very Important for the proper development of the pullets that they be separated from the old birds. Particularly is this true for late hatched and Immature pullets. J Remember that much mash Is neejJ ed for production, but that ample grain | must be fed to give the birds protection from the cold. I Some form of artificial lighting to offset the short days pays well when used on these pullets. A gasoline lantern may be used If electric lights are not available. The evening lurch method Is the simplest where the lantern Is used. Feed the birds grain as usual before they go to roost. Light the lanterns at eight o'clock and feed more grain, all they will clean up again. Turn the lights off at nine o'clock. Late pullets which are not grown by December might as well be used for food and feed saved on them. Fully grown pullets which are npt laying should molt late next year and < be used for breeders If they are not j marked. If the pullets are not laying 40 per j cent or better now, there Is something wrong. See that there Is a good mash, well protected house and plenty of green feed.?0. O. Krum, Poultry Extension Specialist Colorado Agricultural College. NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Polk county made in the special proceeding entitled Nesblt Wilson and Wife, Mossie Wilson, et. al. "Ex parte" on the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will on Monday, the 19th day of April 1926, at 12 o'clock M. at the Court House door at Columbus, Polk County, offer for sale to the highest _ bidder for cash two certain tracts of ? land, lying and being in Coopers Gap I Township, Polk County, North Caro Una,^escribed as follows: | Track No. 1. BEGINING at a pine old Cowart corner, now Mills and Wilson's and runs with Nesbit Wilsons line N. 26 W. 107 poles to a B. G. his corner; thence with said line N. I 59 W. 61 poles to a pine, his corner; , thence with his line N. 32 W. 25 poles to a stake in the Speculation line; thence with it E. 169 poles to a stake | near the head of a branch; thence S. j 83 poles to a stake in W. A. Mills i line; thence with it W. 72 poles to a 1 P, O., his corner; thence with his line j S: 51 poles to a maple, his corner; j thence S. 36 W. 11 poles to the begin-, ing. containing 79 acres more or less | There is excepted from this tract as described above 24- 9-16 acres heretofore conveyed to Edna Hill Wilson. Tract No. 2 BEGINING at a rock cliff on N. side of the river, said Wil- ( son heirs corner and riins with their I line 24 poles to a B. O. in the old , Betty Cocheran line, now Mills line; | thence with said line E. 39 poles to a stake in a branch; thence down the ' 'branch as follows; S. 88 E. 8 poles, j S. 14 E. 4 poles, S. 22 E. 6 poles, S. | l!8 W. 4 poles to a stake near the j j mouth of said branch, W. A Mills corner; thence with his line E. (va| 2 deg) 35 poles to a stone, his corner; I thence with his line S. 2 E. 70 poles to d st. in the center of the river;1 thence, with the river as follows; S. 49 and one half W. 11 poles, S. 70 W. 5 pole*, N73 W. 5 poles, N. 49 and one half W. 20 poles, N. 20 W. 6 and one half poles, N. 7 poles, N. 25 E. ljs poles | N. 22 E. 19 poles, N. 9 E. 5 poles, N. I 43 and one half W. 5 poles, N. 60 W. I 5 poles, S. 84 W. 43 poles to a stake I in the center of the river; thence N. 4 poles to the BEGINNING, containing 23 acres, more or less. This 8th day or March lSiie. J. R. BURGESS COMMISSIONER. 11-18-25-1 SEE "PRICE" FOR GOOi) FURNITURE 1ST COMPANY Association 'olina ++++ - i impounded Quarterly TTTT Resources over $300,000 to any of it's W R WEIGEL. Cashier, y. A. BLAND, Asst. Cashier. M. H. MORRIS, Asst. Cashier. j J. F. PEELER, Accountant. j | 2 POLK COUNTY NEWS U - - -4 ? Dehorningl Young Calves When calves are a few days old clip the hair from the buttons where the horns start. This can be done with Ian ordinary pair of scissors. Secure a -stick of caustic potash at the drug store and with Jit rub the buttons of the horns until the spot becomes quite red. but-the rubbing should be stopped before the hi odd will run from the button. The end of the caustic potash should be inserted In some water be fore the application is made. Daiir Notes A irood dairv ibarn slogan Is: "Feed them grain eveti if they are dry." L * * In no way cab the bills of our ^alry farmers be reduced for purchased protein feeds so greatly as through further increase li) the acreage of alfalfa, the premier hay crop. ? * The cost of {feeding a dairy cow Is now about 15 iper cent below a year ago, according] to rural economists at the Ohio Statri university. * * * In all dairy irork, the cost of produc tion may be reduced by the most effl clent use and handling of the equipment. SEE "PRICE" FOR GOOD {FURNITURE I ' " pi lis A Hi fl-Ug Sweepstake Prize ffl Potatoes in Wisconsin IE Qrand Championshiplra| Corn in Missouri ? First Premium Tobacco in North Carolina are some of the notabh with "AA QUALITY' Year after year "A? produce the largest yiel< Their unequaled crop-p reflect the practical val I edge gained by more scientific research and i curing experience, i u and best quality of all i "AA QUALITY BEST KNOWN TC FOIXOWINO RED ROOSTER BRADLEY'S PAT ZELL'S Manufactt The America] Chemical Spartanburg S SPARTAN Our Agricultural Service Burnt] will | for Dr. H. J. Wheeler's Crop Bulletins. GENERAL F C H E V I ?? ? Sales ai i? ;; Gas, Oils ai i? ;; Let Us Have Yoi * t \ Sikes IV :: colun ! i f I i ? ... i M& - Corn Silage Found Best Substitute for Pasture Pasture grass 1$ the Ideal dairy ration berause of Its succulent and appetizing qualities. In Northern states the short pasture season makes It necessary to provide a substitute. Experiments at the Indiana station show very definitely that corn silage Is the best substitute available. A ration containing a moderate amount of silage was compared with one copraming po swage. ourf aouoie I the ordinary amount of hay. When silage was withheld, milk production decreased markedly and the milk and fat costs were considerably Increased. The most economical production occurred when silage made up part of the ration. Body weights were more uniformly maintained when silage formed a part of the feed. Those Interested In a more detailed account of this, experiment may obtain it from the Purdue experiment station, Lafayette. Ind., by asking for bulletin No. 21171 1 Why Milk Curdles The Department of Agriculture says that milk sours j when the lactic add bacteria convert! a sufficient amount of ihe milk sugar Into acid to precipitate the caseins Certain types of bacteria produce an enzyjme similar to that extracted from calves' stomachs to curdle milk for (cheese making. Under some conditions these bacteria curdle I milk before enolugh acid has been proj duced to give it a sour taste. i awards to crops grown ' Fertilizers in 1925. i QUALIT {"j Fertilizers ds and best quality crops. rroducing rdpotds clearly ue of the expert knowl- . than half la century of ictual fertilizer manufac' insure the largest yields crops use _ " FERTILIZERS ) YOU UNDER ' HH j BRAND NAMES BOWKJER'S APSCO IASHEPOO POCOMOKjE ired only by ' ti Agricultural Company ale* Departm ent BURG, S.C. help solve your f irraing problems. Send > Address: 92 Si ate Street, Boston. Mass. 'II 1EPAIR WOfRK . m| RO LET | id Servict ;; <' id Access irijes ' ;1 1 ir Next 1 tepair Job 11 -R i lotor Co. IBUS, NJ C : 1 ? i i i -' i *7 5 Zrri&ti*- ,- _ i'xM - T - ?* * ~ii.'/^ " ' <AHp ^ wvH increasing Production It 1b easy to increase rtro iuction of average cows when we use pure bred bulls of reasonably good brt eding and with ancestry of satisfactory production, and when we succe|d in getting our average cow up to 300 pounds of butterfat a year, other problems will . confront us. But our nid now is to | get cows that average .'ijjx) pounds or | ( Bore. In a study of mole than 2,000 > records of dams and daughters in cow 1 testing associations it wis found that | the average bull did notji increase the j production of cows that produced 384 it pounds of fat per year. I f Soy Bean Hay aqd, Straw j Soy-bean-htf? wl ch cpnslsts of the ntlre soy-bean plunt cat and cured, Is higher In protein than-j clover hay and It constitutes c exqellipnt hay for dairy cows. It Is I .rd tp say whether or not it will increase the flow of milk. That will depen 1 pn whether or not the cows have teen well fed before starting them or t|ie soy-bean | hay. If they have been j etting tlmcthy hay and you sudduily hiing" to soy-! bean hay, there will he a! minlted in-i crease in milk production. NOTICE ! I Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain I mortgage deed executed by Hugh M. Thompson and wife Alma J. Thompson to C. K. Catiaham, doing business as Callaham lumber I company of Spartanburge County, South Carolina of date May 21st, 1925 and of record in Mortgage Deed Book No. 22 at page 251 records of mortgages for Polk County, North j Carolina, the same having been assigned by the | mortgagee to Walter j Thomson of [ date Jan. 27th, 1926, default having been made in the payment of the ' same, the undersigned assignee and bolder of the same will on the 19th j day of April 1926 at 12 ( 'clock M at the Court House doof i:i Columbus, ! T>?ttr Cnnntv North iCarolina, offer , for sale to the highest bidder for > 1 cash to satisfy said ipde Redness, in- i terest and cost the following describ-: ' ed tract of land as! ccpnv >yed by said j mortgage deed. A (tract of land ' Situate on the Holb^rt Cove road 1 about two and one hali miles from ; ( the town of Saluda, founded on the i North, East and Soi^th by lands of j E. B. Thompson, and I on the West by i lands of Fuller Poultry Farm, Inc., | containing two acres, mere or less. | This 16th day of March 1926. I C. K. CALLAHAM, MORTGAGEE 1 WALTER THOMPSON, ASSIGNEE J J. R. BRUGESS, ATTY j 25-1-8-15.' , ? 1 1 ' AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ( THE ISSUANCE OF $150,000.00 1 NORTH CAROLINA, FOR WATER I j BONDS OF THE TOWN OF TRYON, ' .PURPOSES. I I Be IT ORDAINED by the Board of < , Commissioners of the Tjown of Tryon, I i as follows: ! ' Secton I. Pursuant) to The Mun- 1 | nicipal Finance Act, 192)1, bonds of the I Town of Tryon, North Carolina, are ] hereby authorized to be issued in an ] aggregate principal amount not exce- , eding $150,000, for the purposes herelnafter dee ribed. I Section 2. The proceeds of said , bonds shall be applied solely to the enlargement of the water supply system of the Town of Tryon, at the j expense of the Town at large. j Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay ] the principal and interest of said I bonds shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. A statement of the < debt of the Town of Tryon has been! , ^i-J Tnwti Plorlr niirflliant. i . I1ICU WllU U1C XUnu v/iv. -I c to the requirements of The Muuicipal Finance Act, 1921, and is open to! public inspection. Section 5.. All expenses to be de- j frayed by means of the bonds hereby authorized are necessary expenses of J the Town of Try on, within the mean-j tng of Section 7 of Article Vll of the j Constitution of North Carolina. Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect in thirty days after its | publication, unless in the meantime i a petition for its Submission to the | voters is filed under The Municipal j Finance Act, 1921, and in such event it shall take effect when approved by /the voters of the Town of Tryon at an election as provided in said Act. I " The foregoing ordinance was passed oil the 1st day of March, 1926, and was first published on the 11th day of March, 1926. J Any action or proceeding question- | ing the validity of said ordinance 4 must be commenced within thirty | days after its first publication. 4 Edna Jones Town Clerk j 11-18-25-1 i ' j. BUY THAT BED ROOM SUITE FROM "MICE" I ! f < . . ;; Let Me Have Your Building Tr <; Low Cost, Good Workmanship, ;; Remodeling Old Building. ::; residential and c jjj D. E. B. S, ; ;; Building Cc i :: tryon, n. c' . > i . %-~V. . "T" . f JRSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926. ? XAluLJ. ttTTT jROUND SOY BEANS SUPERIOR FOR COW In Indiana experiment station Bullein 2s?, L. H. Kalr<iiil(i and J. W. Wilinr report the results! of three trials n which soy bean oil meal and linseed dl meal were compared as eoropotents of the grain mixture of dairy trws during lactation. Three lots of cows wore foil In two if I lie trials, receiving old process soy lean oil meal, with and without tnlnjrals during different iieriods, and Inseed oil meal during a third period, n one trial two lots of .cows were ised, the feeding being for three eriods by the double reversal methid. New process soy bean oil meal ras fed In this trial, and one of the . [>ts received minerals. The results of the three experiments' cere not entirely uniform, hut in genral old process soy bean oil meal was uperior to the product prepared by he new process, and both were sulerior to linseed oil meal for milk proluclion and In the grain requirements. >ld process soy bean oil meal prolueed milk of a higher fat percentage ban linseed oil meal, hut the reverse ccurred with the new process product. 4o definite effect was observed from he feeding of minerals. The second part of the bulletin leals with the results of two experlnents in which ground soy beans with ind without minerals were compared villi linseed oil meal for milk produclon. The combined results of the two 'xperim' nts indicated that the soy leans increased the milk production ind maintained the fat percentage, as :onipared with the Unseed oil meal. L,ess grain but more silage and hay vere required for ndlk production with Inseed oil meal. With the mineral supplements there was a decrease In nllk production. The authors conclude from the five sxperi meats that soy bean oil meal tnd linked oil ineal are pracHcaii.v ?qual in value, while ground soy beans ire superior to either. Rye as Dairy Feed Not Popular Among Dairymen Rye, as a rule, does not enter largely Into the feeding of dairy cow - n fact. It is pot a "Very4 popular fe. <i among lalr.vnien. Rye Is credited with caus- ng a bitter taste In dairy products ind owing- to the fact that rye may jfttlmes be affected with ergot Is anil her consideration causing it to And lisfavor among.dairymen. Rrgot Is a fungus disease that attacks the maturing head of the growing rye crop. The affected kernels develop as purplish-black horns. These horns when rnten cause a reaction in the animal's lodv which Is indicated by the sloughing of the hair of the tall or the claws. If the condition is not as advanced, lameness may be the principal result. Ergot also causes abortion, nevertheless rye can be used as a feed for Jairy animals. With the usual farm forage feeds, 'eed as a grain rntlon equal pa/rts by velght of bran, oats and rye ifit the ate of one pound for every four lounds of milk produced. reeding Value of Skim Milk of Various Breeds There Is very little. If any differ?nce in the feeding value of skim milk )f the different dairy breeds. jQuernley milk does contain a higher perlentage of total solids, but the extra imount of milk produced by the IIolitelns offsets the difference In com>osltlon, sd that It may be said that a lolsteln cow produces as much feed . alue In her milk after the cream has teen separated as a Guernsey cow. It nay also be said that the Guernsey ro\i', with her lower production of nilk, produces as much feed value In ler skim milk as the Holstein. It may be estimated that there Is jne pound additional solid-matter In I 100 pounds of Guernsey milk In com-1 jmrison with that of Holsteins, which I s so small that there Is very little L llfference In food value In the imounts that would be fed dally. : W. F. LITTLE ! + ; NOTARY PUBLIC + r Tryon, N. C. % * nm i ti | i|nn 11 j itt* n Vniif Ink Printi n C Iiavx JL UUI WUU M. 1 niiliig D^re At Home I * oubles. / J + Good References, Ten Years f * * i OMMERCIAL WORK X ANDERS ^ f ntractor. ? LANDRUM, S. C. Box 72. |
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1926, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75