Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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XT I have bad a"00 r years of, experience in growing wheat and bar I found that the earlier the rnd titd leM, ba pro pared the betterj r j 'To endure the vicissitudes of win tar ' the wheat plant must have a firm root bat not too deep, spreading; near ha surface, rather than striking down. Tha wheat plant makes Its growth while there Is plenty of moisture In the toll, so tt does not send any of Its top root 'own Into the subsoil In search of moisture, a does the clover or oorn crop. I and that early plowing gives tha baft opportunity and conditions to the pted bed in perfect oondltlon for the . wheat crop, It Is the only way we can insure a compact. Arm soli with the right kind of 'seed bed on top to insure a food cop. .' ; ' " ' ' '' ''' - The seed bed should be two or three 'toohes deep, with a well-hardened stratum of compact soil below that which has been thus settled by rains 'and the Dressing of the roller and trampling of teams. ... , I have found that when tha soil be low the seed bed Is open the crop Is unsatisfactory- V l-v A large acreage of wheat is bow grown after crops of spring grain, and It Is equally as necessary to get the planting done early as It was When tha summer fallow was the prevailing method of preparing for wheat seed ing. . The stubble and weeds are in them selves an Injury to the seed bed. They help to hold up the furrow under which they are turned and some time Is required to allow them to settle down and rot The manurial value ef this rubbish Is next to nothing and A SIMPLE TOPPTNG-TOOTj. A good topping-tool can be made from an old scythe-blade, ground down to the else desired. - This will remove , the. tops ot onions or other vegetables and saves the hands snd time. Place th vegetables dtreotly under the blade, which if kept sharp, does such work in food shape. ' ..... . -- t How many of us try to quiet our conacence by laying a bouquet on th coffin of a neighbor whom we have neglected all hi Ufa, , . , ;, He Is the real wise man who can keep from getting tht big head when folks praise him for his good deeds, FOE SALE IT is useless for anyone to call at this office in an endeavor to ind out the names of adverUsera. Those who advertise under an initial or nons oe plume do not wish their Barnes to be made public, and they cannot be di vulged at this office. SALISBURY CANTALOUPES receiv ed dally. Baskets, orates and bar rels, wholesale- and retail. J. I Ouy, Phone 111, City Market . 147-tt KODAK FOR SALE A IHxttt Ko dak, in first class condition. Cost 115, will sell for tl.Tt. Inquire of C W. CapelL at this office. tt FOR SALE Single comb, thorough bred Rhode Island Red cockerel; will sell cheap. Address Poultry, Oasette-News. !0-tf POULTRY SUPPLIES Red Comb, Poultry Feed, Scratch, C6rn and Fin Chick, Dry Mash for hens. Force Feed for little chicks. Roup, Gap, Cholera, and White Diarrhoea Cure, Lie Powder and Lice Liquid, and a limited number of lOo books free. Phone 7(1. J. M. Campbell, at Stoner's Grocery Department 106-tf FOR 8ALE-Double lot and 7 -room cottage. Bargain. - North French Broad. XX. 8. Watson. FOR BALE On millinery depart ment; must be sold at a bargain at once. W. A. Willis, Paragon Bldg. Room S. m-U FOR SALE it acres. 4 room house, 11 miles from Aeheville for $16.00 per acre. Room I, Revell Buld ng. r, P. Ingle, KINDLING FOR SALE at old Berke ley hotel, 60c one horse load, 11.60 two horse load.) '- ' 141-tt BOARDING. OAK VILLA, on oar llns nice select Place for a few. Phone ll. tl Merrimon avenue. lll-tf ANYONE LOOK1NO for a nice pleas ant place for the summer would ds well to csll on Miss Belle Buinette, 167 Patton Ave. Phone 167. 107-tf ROCK LEDGE, tt Haywood street II Rooms thoroughly renovated, across street from Auditorium, half block from Battery l ark hotel. Mrs. P J. Corcoran, Prop. THE OLD KENTUCKY HOME Is now operated under old management; verythtng new and moders throughout. Splendid service; cuis ine first clas; rates on appllcatloa Phone 7. 43 Bpruce Bt "EUrtETCA." tl Hay-wood street Cen. tral location, .modern conveniences, larse airy rooms, good table, con venient for table hoarders, Thono 101. 117-261 THK KOI' : a fnion to (I'l (1 V v A"r t t. H ft. 'r i leetls printer r I 1 n in !(. WANTS more than offset- h . v 1.th D,ow!n not done early it is better to rake un ant trash before plowing. come numus in the sou might be up by qe increased yield of grain scoured. The stubble la ai ...... tag and breeding place for Insects that prey upon, and If gotten rid of either by early plowing or burning, the crop Is more certain. One of the chief advantages I find of early plowing of stubble land Is In getting grain up and out of the way !h"' U ,own' should be harrowed every ten days- or two Plowing , to pulverise lumps and keep down the weeds and mm mwtA lu ' . T!' a"ow f?a ba. " r""l anouja this cultiva- tlon go deeper than two or three '"Iif? n DerhP " inch of depth u. nmr suii. ir there were frequent rains about seeding time. Rains help to compact the seed bed for wheat better even than cultiva tion. . When cultivation is too deep the seed Is apt to be nut ton - the ground. . ... I never sow my wheat when the ground Is very loose, waiting for rains to settle it It li better to wait past the season for favorable seeding time than to cover the seed deeply In a bed of Una dust which is sure to run to gether and compact when rains do come. Wheat sown in this manner will not come up as well as It otherwise wouia ana it is sure to winter kin. W. H. Underwood. SOME MIDSUMMER SUGGESTIONS. Hunt ant nests and destroy thsm. If the little lnseota persist In troubling scatter powdered borax about the In fested plants. . . '' Remove stalks' of Tea Roses that have bloomed; stir the soli about them and apply some good fertiliser, either liquid or solid. On wash days soak the soil with soap suds. Don't apply liquid manure when the soil Is dry. It the soil Is dry and you do not wish to wait until It ratals, soak the soli with water and then apply the liquid manure. If you do not have the so-called German Ivy, prooure cuttings it poi slble this summer. It makes a charm lng plant for the window even though it does not bloom, The perennial Sweet Pea is an ex cellent plant for growing on fences and the like. It If perfectly hardy and Improve! .with age. Josephine dr CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS open the way to good government positions. I can coaoh you by mall at small cost Full particulars tree to any American oitlsen of eighteen or over. Write today for Booklet EStt. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. ' - , LADIES WANTED ! To call 1617 when . you want your summer 'dresses cleaned, dyed and pressed. v-m-tf WANTED By a wholesale china house, energetic man to handle line on commission basis. Good oppor tunity for party wanting side line. Goods 'sold by illustrations. Have also an opening on salary basis for capable man with established trade. Address with references, J. R. C, tt So. Howard St, Baltimore, Md. 147-it Wanted Expert stenographer for Tenlcalwork (woman).. Also Twen ty new pupils to begin at the Ashe vllle Business College 147-tt WANTED A few experienced white waitresses. Give reference and last place employed in first letter. Address Jno. G. Haydock, Mgr., Balsam. N. C. 147-tt WANTED Two experienced colored kitchen men. Give rtrerence ana . last dace emnloyed In first letter. Address Jno. G. Haydock. Mgr., - Balsam. N. C. ' 147-tt WANTED. WANTED Ladles' Pying, cleaning. and repair work. J. H. McGlnnesa, South Main steet , , ,. . . Itl-tf WANTED Your Notary publl work ' Phons II. Jaa, W. Albright M-tf AUTO FOR HIRE New Maxwell ,T'frlng Car, It per hour. Phone 144. T. G. Cathey, II Patton ave nue. Itl-I6t WANTED Position in Aahevllle by young lady -stenographer of expe rience by Aug. 20th. Best refer- ' ences furnished on request Apply to Box 61, Greensboro. N. C WANTED To buy a good second hnnd pony-cart or buggy and har ness. Vehicle With shafts. Large . slsed pony. Address L. IX, care Oo-sotte-News, Ashevllle. - tf. WANTED Our steaming tables fore live steam through your soiled gar ments raising the nap on slick and worn garments making them look like new, thoroughly cleansing out all dust and spots and destroying any germs that may be In them. Phone 38 for quick and satisfactory ser vice. J. C. Wlibar. WANTED rosltlon In Ashevllle by young man stenographer of expe rience by Aug. toth. Pest of refer ences. Good hahlts. Apply to Boi 62, Greensboro, N. C. WANTED Young man who wLires permanent emplo ment to do Mil lni and assist bookkeeper; trlve reference. R., csre Cozette-N'ewt office. 147-3t WANTED rartles to join campers for pleasure; Ideal spot In woods near Ashevllle; tents with floors In woods; cotd spring. Address Camp er, care (lasette-News. 147-8t WANT! !-Vell fiirnlidied front or cMo room, with or without boaid, private family not cHti-rlnit to In MiiM. ti(-ir 1'in k square, im-o t mm. I... n X" . ''"'-N, ' t. l-:tt A GOOD COW-8TALL. There are many kinds of stall fix tures. The stanchions, cribs' and raclu and the empty stall with no place for hay but to throw it in front ot the cow, and what she does not olean up at once is trampled on. . The stanchion la not very good for the cow. She must stand there in prow mui UUI l W oa Jll m In a properly built stall, when the cow feeds, the hind feet are on the nlank flnnr. anA vlun llu Anm she will get up into the stall with her head under the rack. ... With the old style cribs it is re versed. When she feeds . she must get up, her head Into the crib, and when lying down get back into the dirt and if not kept well bedded she will be dirty clear to the ears. HOW TO GROW WHITE CARNA- , TIONS. ,', ,i The common garden soil will not do for the carnation. It should be com posed of about three-fourths rich dark loam and one-fourth well-rotted man. ure. This should be thoroughly mixed several times and by September the first cuttings should be plaoed In boxes about Ave Inches deep. Set the plants about 10 Inches apart Syringe thoroughly with water Until they get a good start The plants should be staked in order to keep the flowers above the foliage.' The soil shodld be frequently treated with liquid . manure cow, sheep or hen droppings are excellent but It should not be too strong, say about the color of Weak tea. It you want large flowers yon must disbud the plants Judlolously. Give them plenty of water and ventilation and syringe with tobacco extract to discourage the red spider. , If potted they should be in pots of from four to seven inches according to the stse ot the plants. The best way Is to propagate them in cold frames. leaving them uncovered as long as possible. The early frosts will not Injure them. As the cold weather comes on cover the sashesj but on bright sunshiny days . uncover, and give them plenty of air. Of course In very severe weather they must be thoroughly protected asalnst freeslng. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Dlrable store room, . suitable for any kind - of business , . without "shelves or counters. Apply Box t!7, Canton, N. C, tt FOR RENT I unfurnished rooms In nice place on Charlotte street . Cheap to right partiea No sick people; no children. . J. R. R., Ga ' sette-News.' lt-tf "AUTO FOR HIRE:" Rates $8.60 per hour. Depot passengers 26c. . Phone Harry M. Dill, lit or 71. . , , , 117-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms; one large front room with double bed; one smaller room With single bed, Apply .160 Chestnut St " tf FOR .RENT Seven room house on Charlotte street ttO.OO per month. , Forbes t Campbell, Drhumor build ing. Phone 1(8. tf. FOR RENT Seven room brick dwell ing 60 Asheland avenue. Apply to F. Btlkeleather. . 140-tf. FOR RENT Rooms, with or with out board. On car line; shady lawns, i Mra . G. M., Mathls, 17 Montford Avenue, ; - - 147-tt MISCELLANEOUS PROF. E. W. NESS, corner Spruce and College, will make up parties Mondays and take them over Crag gy on strong able-bodied horses. lll-tf. LOST An oval shaped gold locket and chain,' Initials B. A., on Bllt-more-Road. .Reward. Ill Char lotte, . , CHAS. t BLUDER, HUE. Pack squareFurniture bought, sold and stored - iind rented. Sewing Ma chines tt.01 and up. DOES YOUR RAZOR work bad? Have it concaved and honed. Is your Pocket Knife rusty and dull 7 , We can sharpen and polish it How about -your BhearsT Bring them, too. We polish and edge -any tpeil We have a full line of Barber Sup- ' piles. . A. B. 8. Co, It North Main treat tf MR BERT WORK at cheapest prices, phone Depot Pressing "club, 427 Depot street I'boue 166. . 110-211 PATRONIZK) quick Service Restau rant and Pressing cltib for best service. William.' Btlnson, Prop. Opposite passenger station. 110-2(1 H. LEVITCH, Jeweler and Watchma kr. First-class work.- Lowest prices. Work guaranteed. Watches. Jewelry for sale, it College street. ll-tet rURNlTUnn botight sold snd ex changed. Easy payments, li Houth Main Pt. Phone 185. 142-tr INHTRl'CTION In One or all of the common branches by exppi If-nct-d normul grndtinte. -rhc.nn tD. i -a t LOST We art mtrslng f'nm our st.x It nw No. S M"imrrh 1 v pea r :,-r, rli-1 . 671 7 7, huviim t.ilh .1 to t -.. , , r'-ir t Inn It w -n nt out 'I! run . , ,t ' - - t -i i 1 WANTS About the first of March they may be brought Into the house and kept in a cool room. If they are properly culti vated they will bloom within a month or six weeks. ..-- . ;;.. While carnation growing Is not par ticularly difficult the plants must be attended with great regularity. They are rich feeders ands therefore must have very rich soil, plenty of water and all the air andaaun they can gat at tha last In order to bring them for. ward quickly. , , ".( -. TWO BARLEY BLIGHTS. 'During the past two seasons there has appeared .in many sections, a widespread disease on barley, com monly called rust but in no way re lated to this disease. It Is caused by an imperfect f ungue. . There are two forms ot these leaf- spot diseases of the . barley, one an early blight which has been desig nated as "the yellow leaf disease," and the other "the late barley blight" The yellow leal aisease appears early during the season. , This Is characterised by yellowish longitud inal stripes alternating with darker lines. This Is transmitted by the seed. The late barley blight causes brown spots of Irregular outline, and occurs on the leaves, glumes and seed. , The .. ... . .. a, Barley leaf affected by "late blight" b. Barley leaf affected by "yellow leaf disease." c. Blade of corn affected by this fungus." ...... leaves are easily broken up and com pletely destroyed in some cases. There are many species of this fun gus on grasses, and one occurs on the leaves ot corn, sometimes doing much Injury. -, If black aphis attacks the Asters do not delay even for a few hours else your Asters- will be ruined, for the aphis destroys quickly. Spray the plants with cold wster and apply plenty of tobacco dust . , .: Some women are so unreasonable as to expect a man to stop pitching horse shoos Just to, Saw wood tor the kitchen stove. ' ENTER THE Ashevllle Business Col lege now and secure Summer Rates. Class No. five will begin Tuesday, August 1st 149-tt SUMMER TUITION RATES at the Ashevllle Business College will close soon. If yop enter now you - will be In time to secure summer rates. . u ... .( 147.tt TWENTY NEW STUDENTS should enter the AaheviUe, Business Col lege Monday. It's, splendid time to begin., k ... 147-tt GOOD THINGS., SEE THEM A nice lot Hillside St. .... . .1760.00 A nice lot Highland St IR60.00 A nice lot Ora St... ........1550.00 A nice lot, a Grove St $310.00 A nice lot Furman Ave. ... .$500.00 A nice lot Cumberlood Ave.. $.3200. 00 A nice lot French Br. Ave.. $1260.00 See " ' DONNAHOE & BLEDSOE Real Estate. Phone 111. J Pack $q We Stand for the South as Did Lee and Jackson Being the oldest Old Line Legal Reserve Southern Mutual Company, issuing all of the Standard Policies, giving the lowest possible rates con sistent with safety. Ws solicit your patronage. ' ' The Security Life & Annuity Company , of Greensboro, tt. C. ' A, B. SMITH, Special Agent Ashevllle. N. C. : " "Ml Wtf SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE, EFFECTIVE JUNE II, Hit. Schedule figures published as informa Eastern ARRIVES FROM , No. I Lake Toxaway.... 1:11 p.m. No. I Lake Toxaway.. .11:10 a.m. No. I Savannah and Jack - onvllle , 1:10 p.m. No. It Washington A New York, Norfolk and Richmond 1:41 p.m. No. It Cincinnati Louis . ville, st Louis and Memphis , No. II Charleston I" ss vo- lumbta,,,. ... .. 1:11 p.m. No. II Murphy and Waynes- vtlle... :BI p.m. No 10 Murphy and Waynes-- Vine.... ... . P-m. Nn, It Waynesvllle. , 1:10 am. Mo. II Ooldsboro and Ral eigh...., .... .... T:40 p.m. No. I! Terrell and Black Mountain ... . 1:11 am. No. IT Charleston Co lumbia.. '.. .. . . t:$4 p.m. So. t Cincinnati A Chi- euro 10:11 Am. No. IE Wash., N. T. and Richmond... .. . 1:10 a.m. No. II Memphis Chat- I.ll a M. No. 41 rh.rt..nn M.nnn ...a , ...... .m Na .n m. Orleans' inns a!m. u iot r....i .in- . , n n N. B. No coach paengers handl 1-41, and train stops to Bis- charge pawwngers Only. . Throiish sleenlng rnri flally io snd more. Wimhlnaton. Richmond. Norfolk. Charleston (I), Cincinnati (Ik ilomt.his tl), Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, bavannah, Bt Louis. Lotilvl)le Throii -H imiepinit cars to and from New Orleans via Atlanta and I N. Ry, rn . '. as 1-41 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, returning, lenvlnr !im Ills same dates. Ihrm. i s-cplng curs to and from Ouii-n i' l i r.-imt, irrivint Wednesdays, Fridays and Bnnosrs, return log W 1 hru 1 I r 1 t !.. 7 . 4, Ve,li i and Krl el nir f r i i. ,ir cs tplng ( at h SUPPORT. The accompanying picture shows a support for plants which can be used to good advantage, both for vegetables and flowers. It is a patented article, but the cost is not great It Is made of galvanised wire, which will not rust and can be raised and lowered to suit the plant When not in use it can be oiled and packed away for the next season. It is very useful for train it g tomatoes, carnations, roses : or any' plant that needs support- WHY USE DAIRY RECORDS? i Accurate records of each cow's milk yield enables us to weed out the, herd and retain only the money-makers. . They serve as a tab on the milkers. It the cows are not milked clean the fact is discovered. Poor milking by hired help Is discouraged and the dry ing off from imperfect milking re duced to a minimum. ' . . The cow's dally record Is an excel lent barometer of her physical condi tion. Derangements are more quickly discovered and checkeil and better methods of feeding are encouraged. . Both owners and help are stimu lated to increase the product and it educates them In the matter of dairy economy. , . They Induce better business In the management of the business. A place where business methods have been too long Ignored. . They serve as an excellent guide in selecting heifers that are to be raised to replace the cows we annually dis card from the herd. ; ' . Stark Bros., who own large nur sery near Louisiana, Mo., gave to the school children of nearby towns a oar-, load ot fruit trees, all 01 which were planted and yet there were not half enough to around. The car contained 4,000 apple trees, t.EOO pear trees, 4,000 cherry trees, 1,000 peach trees, 10,000 grape vines and .1,500. rose bushes. .... . '',-. t Many of the annuals, If sown now, will mak a fine show In late fall. You want, come Bee us. "We havfr what you are looking tot. ' CANADA Y REALTY CO. 10N. Pack Sq. Phone 749 REMOVAL NOTICE The Paris Millinery has moved to No, 19 PATTON AVE. next door to the Palace Theater. ., MRS. J. KROMAN, Propr. ttvervthlng in Millinery. Excursion to Niagara Falls and Canada, 1 ; Friday, Aug. 11th. I days, including all necessary ex penses, only $46.75. Ask for booklet O. F. RAY, 11 Patton Ave. Buy your ticket and give order for baggage to be checked from your residence to dtstlnaUon., x Baggage Transfer and Railway Ticket Office same room, 60 Patton Ave. ! , . , Moving and Storage. tlon and are not guaranteed. Time. DEPARTS FOR. No. 4 Lake Toxaway. .. 1:10 a.m No. I Lake Toxaway ... 1:10 p.m. No. 10 Savannah Jack sonville . 4:10 p.m No. 11 Cincinnati, St Louis, Memphis and Louis ville I: l P-m. No. II Washington A New York, Norfolk and Richmond... ... .. ., 1:11 P m tt. 14 Atlanta A Charles- . .aA No. IT Waynesvllle A Mur- . phy 1:11 am No, tl Waynesvllle Mu ' " - phy 1:11 Pro No. Jl Waynesvllle.., ... T:tl p.tn H, It Ttntnlirh A Golds- boro... , ,. .. . . 1:01 a.m. No. 14 Terrell and Black M Mountain. .. 1:41 p.m. No. If Cincinnati and . -Chicago ,. T:I0 p.m. Nu.lt Columbia A Charles ton ... ..10:11 a.m No. II Memphis A Chatta- . nooga...' ... ...10:10 p.m. no. II TTSJinillBiun. Rich & New York T:10 a. No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans,.. 1:10 p.m No. 101 Bristol Knoxvllle m and Chattanooga .. 7:10 a.m from Nrw York. Philadelphia, Baltl New Orleans via Chattanooga and Jya. TJSEFUIi PLANT ; If it'S Real Estate u.n.ta to AsheviHs trslns II ind 14. -ii,llior, an.l Waynesvllle, trains tl and It. i t!rleton and yi)vll!e trains 17 and I. ' Sxrl. tte to Ashevtiie ll'v tra'cs I and 10. . I 1 -wf t. f,! t I- 1 6. - . . ? - t II ' ... u t 1 I t f AFIS LICE EATING U? Y0U.1X CIIZY ? ' Not lonsr aeo in looklna- over alvided the hogs are tied and thrown bunch ot hogs in Western Illinois, weso that the spray may cover every ih.i tnnot nf tha animals ' nortlon ot the body. It is no use to were afflicted wltn little sores, rea spots, on the thin places in their skins. , These eruptions were particularly noticeable back of the ear and on the flanks. The farmer complained that his hogs were not eating well and he could not understand what caused the sores to break out This bunch of hogs of all ages, from three-months-old pigs to three-year-old sows, ran on a pasture during the day but at night slept In houses which were used for the winter quarters. I suggested that the trouble might be caused by lice, and the farmer caught two or three pigs and found them almost alive With parasites. He was astonished and admitted that he had never examined one ot his animals before. " - " ' Many farmers do not realise that lice are a source of tremendous loss in the raising of hogs. They worry the animals and prevent tbelr feed ing well, and In many cases produce sores or eruptions which naturally retard growth. It is not difficult to rid the pig of lloe by dlppng or spraying, but these remedies are of no use unless the pens and sleeping quarters are rid of the lice as welL. . . .'. The best dip to Use Is Some of the tar solutions as tney are narmiesa. We do not believe in kerosene emul sion because unless great care is taken to keep the solution very weak the animals will blister if allowed to run in the hot sun after being sprayed. When a bunch of hogs Is badly Infested the animals should be dipped. although spraying may be used, pro- SUGGESTIONS THAT MAY HELP. ' Its a losing game to buy staple sup piles in little dribs. The reason so many city people are poor is because they buy groceries and coal in Ave and ten cent lots. v . . Farm machinery comes pretty high, we sometimes think, but there Is one thing In its favor, it is not eating three iqeals a day when it is not working. How we admire the man who never talks about anybody or anything ex cept himself and his own doings! . If your neighbor cornea along ana offers to let you in on a ground floor! gold mine or any other sure thing proposition "just because you are a good felldw," ask time to think it over and then refuse.. , , -. , Swamps on the farm are like dark spots on the human character. They, are neglected and misunderstood and may be redeemed to usefulness and beauty by proper cultivation. Purest Rumford Baking One Day and Week-End Excursions Commencing Monday, June 12th, 1911, One-Day Excursion fares are authorized between station, and on dates and con ditions named below: - MONDAYS.. FROM- TO FARM Ashevllle, N. C Flat Rock, N. C and return... I .t Ashevllle, N. C. Saluda, N. C, and return .. .. .SO Ashevllle, N. C Tryon, N. C, and return.. 1.00 Ashevllle, N. C. ....,...., Hot Springs, N. C.,. and return 1.00 Tickets to be sold Monday, June 12th, 1911, and each Mon day thereafter up to and including September 11, 1911, lim ited to date of sale for returnassage. TUESDAYS. . . . FROM ' TO . FARB Ashevllle, N. C. ......Lake Toxaway, N. C, and ret... 1.50 Ashevllle, N. C. ; .............. i ... Hendersonvllle, N. C, and ret.. .0 Ashevllle, N. C. i. Brevard, N. C, and return. .... .1.10 Tickets to be boM Tuesday, June 13th, 1911, and each Tuesday thereafter up to and including September 12, .1911, limited to date of sale for return passage. , ' . ', FRIDAYS. t ' V ;., . .FROM . . TO Ashevllle, N. C.,.,.K Swannanoa, N. C, and return Ashevllle, N. C........ Block Mountain. N. C, and ret Ashevllle, N. C. Terrell, N. C. and return.... Ashevllle, N. C Old Fort N, C and return.,. FROM Ashevllle, N. C... . Ashevllle, M. C.. Tickets to be Bold Saturday, Saturday thereafter up to and including September 16, 1911, limited io date of sale for return portion. FARE FOR CHILDREN! For children of five and under twelve years of age half fare will be charged. Under five years of ago, when accompanied by parents, guardians or friends, no charge will be made. . BAGGAGE will not bo , checked on these tickets. , v . . , , . . WEEK-END EXCURSIONS , , Effective Saturday, May 27th, 1911, and continuing to nud including Sunday, Sept 3, ,1911, Week-End Rates will bo sold on Saturdays and for morning trains Sunday to the fol lowing points, with final limit Monday, midnight ; following data of 6ale: FROM . TO FArtR Ashevllle, N, C. ............ .. ... .Arden, N, C and return .. ....I .4 Ashevllle, N, 0 Balsam, N. C, epri return,,.;. 149 Ashevllle, N. C. ................ ...Blackmountain, N. C, s.nd rot.. 5 Ashevllle, N. C. ,..,,.,.,, ,,,Hrevnrd, N. C, end return.,.. I.dS Ashevllle, N. C. Davidson River, N. C anil rt.. 1 63 Ashevllle, N. C... Fletchers, N. C. and retrn .... .BO Ashevllle, N. C, ................. ..Hendnrsor.vllle, N.-C, and rot., .90 Ashevllle, N. C. ........... , Hot Springs, N. and return., l.r.o Ashevllle, N. C Lake Toxaway, N. C and rt-t.. 18) Ashevllle, N. C ....Saluda, N. C and return 1.3 Ashevllle, N. C.'..i... ....Skyland, N. P., and r.tuin 4D Ashevllle,. N. C .Waynesvllls, N. C, an l return. 115 . MANY OTHER TOINTS ON APPLICATION' Summer excursion rates to points Nonh, F.a.st r.n.l V, t ani local points in Western North Curolitn r.r. 1 11; t T, nessoe. -For rates into Af lioville, apply tt).;yonr r- r.i; ! ! -ct agent For additioral rnfos and gtriiral bJorr i : P: " crvaUaa, i L, ; ; ; ' to I u spray the upper pan oz a nog ana leave the under side untouched, be cause every louse will multiply and soon spread all oyer - the animal's body. . ." ' -'i '' . After the hogs have been dipped or sprayed they should be turned into a clean lot that has never been used for hogs and the old quarter should be abandoned, or if this la not practlo- -able, every particle of bedding and litter In the yards must be raked, swept up and burned, and every foot of ground in the yards and the fences and sleeping quarters, , as welL thor oughly sprayed with a strong dun lnfectant .- ' , ' Kerosene emulsion, which Is cheap. can be used In this way to advantage. The hogs should not be returned to the old quarters for several weeks, and a second spraying or even a third be fore the bogs - are turned in la ad vlaable. " .... - -. v It the hogs art allowed to occupy the same pens and sleeping quarters year after year, which are not fre quently cleaned and sprayed, as above suggested, lice will surely get into the herd. As this parasite multiplies with tre mendous rapidity it only takes a short time to thoroughly infest hogs so that their thrift will be Impeded, y The hog louse affects no other animal, but devotes his entire time) ' and attention to th swine. While he Is quite tenacious in his efforts to .live, still a moderate application of dips and sprays and the burning of old bedding and whitewashing of the In teriors of sleeping quarters will quick ly put him out of business. A QUIET LITTLE SMOKE. A farmer ' living In Wisconsin ', scraped together a pipeful of tobacoo out of his son's pocket without notic ing that the young man carried re volver cartridges loose In the same pocket . The old man bad just fired up and settled down for a comfortable smoke when a cartridge which he had placed in the pipe along with tha tobacco, exploded, clipping off a por tion ot his left ear. passing within an inch of his granddaughter's head, and Anally burying itself in the piano. To avoid criticism say nothing svB aawut your neighbors. . FARB ,. .10 .. .40 .: Best Powiier SATURDAYS. TO Waynesvllle, N. C. FARB and retur I .71 i...Balsnam, N. C, and return .... 1.0 June 17th, 1911, and each X fi -(.- i i V, ' v
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1911, edition 1
7
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