Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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Caturday, Kovener 3, 1311. as- '&VWI' . r II l 11 4- . ' i. ji t l M . -"! ..'WJ .... pnopzn i:ou:s::3 c? foulthy ADDING MILLIONS TO THE CORN CROP THE EASY HJLRVESTING OF AMEItlCA'S GREAT ANNUAL CORN CHOP MADE POSSIBLE BY WONDERFUL MACHINERY. THE CRY "QAC.C TO Till LAHD" Tlie Chief Requisites of a House Are Dryness, Perfect ... ; Ventilation anJ Plenty of Light I By K. R. Gilbert. : , . i . Experts Studying out the Problem of Why so Ilany City- Bred lien rail at Farming. Vv' By Proteor W. J. 8pUlman. v Frequently poultry keeper com plain bitterly ot th feilurs ot their fowl to snow profit, -when th whole fault Uei la defective housing. Poultry lead rn entirely artificial lift when they Uv panned In a run, or even when at liberty and provided " with a leeplng-houe that Is to say . they have their food provided them and do not sleep In the trees, as their . natural Instinct would teach them. It la simply the difference between sleeping la a house and sleeplnr in trees that npsets tf em. When they d. the latter, they may not lay well but tuey keep their health. Mora than halt the diseases modern fowls suffer an caused primarily by this d elective housing. , The chief requisites of a house are that it should be weather-proof, so . that whatever the Inclemency of the " season, the fowls keep dry. It must be provided with ample ventilation ana snouia nave a sunny aanect. The sun is life to all animals, and the more fowls ret of It. the better. uuwunee, rowt- nouses are placed in dark, secluded oornera, and built to admit hardly any light A , veJ.. 4Tr-rJ,a..,.jn A eoloay-tKnase mac rappnes plenty of free air to the chicks. Six feet kmc, two feet six factiea wide, two feet f oar Inches high la front, eighteen m um sack. poultry-house should always, if pes tble, be, placed on ground sloping lightly away from It, then In the wet weather the rain drains away. If the ground la quite level the rain oft the roof shows a tendency to remain in the form of puddle. A trench should be dug to carry it away, or better MO, there should be a pout on the roof to carry the wet sway down to a down spout connected With a surface drain. ' It Is Important that the'' ground around the house, as well as the house Itself, be kept dry. as fowls never do well on wet land. ..... ... .. , . Special intention should be paid to we root. The eaves should ?overp some three' Inches, and It is all the better If built of stoer wood than uere is not ooasslty to oover the ' Mmr ari.l, .u - - - i. tninviaa receives a od,-drwanng 0f tar at first and a further coat each year. On no ao eount make the root of aami.. sine ... .... . . ...... , Such a house Will he DoM In . winter and hot In the summer. If the pouiiry-Keeper has soms sheets of this very useful artlcle-for such It certainly Is make a roof of thin boards and put the alno on top. me noor, the earth heeds to be beaten down quite hard and a dress uf of some Inches of sand or light dry earth put on top. If the soil Is clayey, it la better to hava a wooden floor, for It must be dry. In any ease, observe scrupulous cleanliness, removing all. drooDlnn once a week and taking ears there le any smell. . i ventilation la a auhlact Wt . derstood now than form.rl i. dulge In more of It for ourselves and more ior tne fowls. Tet tar th. . for ourselves, we most not forget that the thing can be overdone and that a good deal depends upon the location of the house and the outside tempera, ture. In other words, wire a large part of the front of the aleeplng-houae, but have a sliding shutter arranged so that it can be closed in the winter or when the weather is extra oold. If the house Is of a leanto pattern (uvea, in every case It is well to ad u hi me ventilation In front, the oniy exception being in house with a wiao loan root where a little ventila tion can be given at the ton. hm ,. Is chiefly to let the bad air out arait, we mast net (omt caused by having two windows or out lets oi some sort directly opposite to each other, so that the air can blow through. . . r . When the front is more or 1m . to the elements, see that the back and sides have no holes or crevices for the wind to blow through. In summer give the fowls ample ventilation; In winter enough to keep the houso sweet and for the fowls to breathe pun air. ...... .. , la some sheltered localities, half the front can be open throughout the winter, but It la impossible to lay down any hard and fast rule. Perchee should be at Inches thick and all plao I at C arm level, for If one Is higher than the other, .ill the fowls wUl try to get onto that one.',, . ' ' 'Set them about three feet from the ground and do not nail them, but let them rest in .Blots fixed to the walla ' This simplifies cleaning the bouse and the perches too, for they will want a dressing of paraffin In the summer time, to keep the lice at bay. e With the annual production of olose to three billions ot bushel of oorn and the prevailing soaroity t fa help, the farmer of this country would be utterly unable to harvest their erops wtthc ut human hands. Fortunately this condition of affaire was foreseen by manufacturers sev eral years ago and they rose to the occasion by Inventing machines whloh are almost a Important In taking care of this crop as the harvester and binder Is to the wheat crop. The Introduction of the oorn binder has given tremendous Impetus to the production of ensilage; in fact the work of cutting oorn by hand require so much labor that the uee of silo would be praotloally prohibitive. With modem machinery, however, the oorn orop can be out bound and reduced to ensilage in a few day. The great machine move over the ground rapidly, cut the oorn evenly, drag it Into bundle and drop It Into win drows where it may quickly be ele vated to wagons and h uled to the alios. Some farmers olalm that by the use of corn-harvesting machinery and the alio the value of their corn land Is doubled. Nothing Is wasted.' When fodder is fed whole it Is tramped Into the ground, the husks, blades and tender tops only are eaten by the cattle while the stalks, which contain some of the most valuable food-ele ments are wasted. Corn that is not put into the silo Is torn Into bits by the shredder, the stalks being reduced to ss line a con dition as the blades, top and husks Harvester Hade ot. Steel. Derrick fog Loading. and 1 so greatly, relished by lira stock of all kind that It Is eaten up clean, V 1 - . The modern com-husker will husk all the way from too to 1,000 bushels per day, - the outpuj being regulated by the oendldon of the corn and the weather. The huake? does its best work on bright' snappy days whsn the com dry. This machine snaps the ear, conducts them -between two iron cylinders on which are fastened little pegs which grasp the ears and tear the husks from them. The oorn I then elevated Into the wagon while the shelled oorn' drops' Into another receptacle and all is saved. The ma chine of course shells more or less corn and the dryer, the cirn the more It shells. : , r Arter the fodder leaves the snap ping rows It comes into contact with a shredder-head, which tears it into fine bits, and It li then blown - into the barn or wherever it la wanted for storage. ' 1 Careful .Investigations, not ' only by ti e government but by many of the State experiment stations, show that oorn can be handled more cheaply by the use of machinery than by hand. There are several kind of corn- binders, .. and while each kind may have Its special advantages, there are some points that should be partic ularly observed la the selection of the machine.. - . ; . :. , With a machine - In which . the bundles of corn Are bound while In a horizontal position there is usually more or less trouble from the bundles catching on the stubble' and being torn apart .''' A short iron" rod on each of the divider help to keep the binding gear from being choked. - A machine which ha two needle does not need to raise the corn so high, hence lees power is required to run It A very handy attachment U a knife that outs the stubble close to the ground, thui making further operations on the same ground more convenient In binding oorn, the old praotloe of husking the ear and leaving the taiu'wiuen contain over 40 per cent of the total feeding-value of the corn crop la the field to decay, la entirely too wasteful and must give way to more Intensive methods. This means of oourse that some kind of a modern oorn harvester must be used, so the oorn binder has be come a permanent fixture on I large number of well managed farms throughout the corn belt In hauling corn fodder from . the field to the shredder or wherever it 1 desired, low-wheeled wagons are bet These have a platform extend' lng out over the wheels, and the corn is easily loaded and , unloaded and much can be hauled at a time. An Ohio farmer, writing of the con veniences of the modern corn husksr, says: Last year I had 1,000 bushels of corn In shooks. I hired a man to oome to the field and husk it I have a team of my own with which cribbed the corn, hauling from 15 to SO bushels at a load. , 2 arranged with six of my neighbor to haul up the corn and fodder. It took four men to load the corn on the wagon in the field and we had two men to three wagons. I paid for the husking and four men, but their work put all of the corn In the crib and all of my shredded fodder in tl e barn. It took me Just a week to clean up my entire cora crop in better shape than I oould have done It by hand, using my two men and myself, In a month. Com Ploker tnd Busker. cc? decree 11-.. . . ... ym1 Cuts Two -lows at a Time. ' The Old Fashioned Way. A special study of the equipment management and lnoome el a targe number of maU fruit and truck farm, many of them run by people who have recently come irom city. Is being made, by the omce oi Farm Management or tne u. o. vw nartmant of Asrtoulture. This study has given us somewnai a new point of view. In general these small farmers are not successful. This fact has led us to study the ques tion more closely, and as a result a Priam A for the management of a fortv-acre farm Is outlined wnlcn seems to be nractlcable. The diagram shows a convenient scheme for subdividing forty acres to fit It fo- the cropplng-system outlined. It will be observed that the forty acres are divided Into eight five-acre tracts. One of these Is set aalde for what may be called the 'homestead". These five acres are at the center on one Bids, and It is supposed that a public road nasses this side of the tract. Of these five acres, hall an acre is utilised for the house and yard and the barn and barn lot This space Is ample for what we have In view. One- half acre is devoted to garden, one and a halt acre to orchard and the remaining two acre to a paddock. Into which to turn the tock for ex ercise. By Judicious management these two acres can also be mads to xurnisn some pasture and some aolllng-rropa The other seven five-acre tracts are to be devoted to a seven year rotation. When this rotation la In full swing, the crops on the farm for a given year are as follows: Field A, potatoes; field B. three acres of cabbage and two acres of onions; field C, corn; field t, cow-peas; field E, corn; field F, clover; field O, clover. The next year each of these crop would move to another field a fol low: The potatoes would go to field O, which was In clover the year be fore. The cabbage and onions next year would go to field B. The corn on field C would go the next year to field B. Cow-pea In field D would go the next year to field C. The corn in field E would go to D., while E would be aown In clover and F in clover. The next year each orop would move to cnother field In the same manner, so that eaon year potatoes are sown after second-year clover. cabbas-e and onlona are planted after potatoes, etc Commercial fertilisers would be required for the potatoes, cabbage and onlona. , ' Th potatoes, cabbage and onion on thl farm would form th market crops. The two fields of corn, tne field of cow-pea and the first year' seeding of clover would furnish twenty acre of forage for the livestock, while the second year clover would furnish pasture for the livestock during the summer. In each of th two cornfield some winter grain, such as wheat rye. etc, oould be sown early in August at the time when the corn la laid by, that Is, when cultivation of the corn ceases. -This whsat would furnish fall and winter pasture for the livestock. In ths oornfleld, which Is to be fol- lowed by clover the wheat would be turned under early In the spring In preparation for sowing the clover. In the cornfield, which is to be followed by cow-peas the wheat could remain until the second year clover field la ready o turn the stock on, at which time It might be plowed up and sown to cow-peas. We thus have pasture during the whole year In sections where the seasons permit winter pasturing. . "Tl" Jo 'V Forty-acre Fani Subdivided Into Eight Five-acre 1 rafts. This Show Convenient Method of Subdivision Which Give Access to All the Fields Without Wasting Mnch Land la Roads. Length ot Lines Given la Rod. "'..' The city man must not get the idea that he can start in a system ot this kind without experience and make a success of It from the start It will mean a lot of very hard work, very hard work, hard living and hard study, for the two or three years, and of these three things study I th most Important A furrow plowed through a field that la soaked with water will aid and hurry the process t drying several ; day. On th Dare pois mm.im generous quantity of grass seed, ma nure each lightly and go over th ground wHh -ev spiked-tooth harrow again. Frost throws grass roots out of the ground. Get out the roller and go over the fields before they are hard and dry- " ! ' FI3IIT THE FEACII COflEll HOW Doilot Wait Until Spring, for by Then the Eggs Will Have Hatched and the Insects Scattered Into the Tree. Go to your blacksmith with a tan or twelve Inch flat file and have five or six lnohe of the small and made In the shape of a sharp-pointed knife blade with one aid of the blade flat and the ether half round. Both edge of th bla must b harp. Bend this blade to a crescent shape. with th flat aid on th lnsld of tbs bead. Put a good handle on and you have aa Instrument with which you can alt down to a tree and scrap a'! Pile for Scraping Tree aad Half Diamond Boa. side of It without moving. The di ameter of th bend should be at least three inches. After the first frosts, go through th peach orchard with this little Instrument scraping th bodies of th tree at least twa Inches from th. mr. face of th ground. A amall diamond tr half-diamond haped hoe, with a handle not over two feet long. Is another tool you must nave to get over th tree rapidly. In th lat fall, 'most all eggs have natcned out, and most of th little gruba will be between th earth and bark, within a few laches of the top of the soil. In scraping th rough bark or outside of th berk of th trees. yen will get II per cent of them. in tne spring go over the trees again. In three or four days after going ever the trees the second time. go over them a third time. Then you can readily see all you have missed the second going-over. ' In the third going-over draw the soil back to the trees, leaving the dirt a little th lowest at th base of the trees W. H. Underwood. RAISING' THE CALVES By J. W. Ingham, Pennsylvania. In order to raise cattle la the east with any profit or without loss, ws must have on or th other of the beef bre"a The Shorthorn, Here ford and Aberdeen Angus, are all good and each ha It admirer, i o refer the Shorthorn becauae the cow are generally the better milker. Whatever other may think they oan do, or have done. I can't raise good calves on dishwater, milk slop and hay tea. Toung calves need milk for a while aa much as babies and to keep them growing right along they must have it We prefer to have our cow ealvt In th fall, both on account of winter dairying and for raising the calves, which if kept In a warm stable during the winter and fed milk, bay and meal will sooner obtain the slse most profitable ior their disposal to the butcher. ' ' ' Our calves, when taken from their mothers, are each provided with a separate pen for convenience In feed ing so they need not fight for the food bucket, rob each other of their mess, or suck each others ear and navel when don drinking. EkfPROVDfa CITY MUK. "Restricting ths sale ef milk to bot tle. In th city ot Chicago, baa been the mean of Improving th quality and lowering the Infai-t mortality". The new city ordlnano which went int.- effect In Chicago the first ot this year requires all cowt to be tested or the milk pasteurised, and the result t this msasure la expected to be most beneficial to the consumer. In co operation with the weeding out o.' In sanitary milk rooms in th city a campaign Inaugurated by the authori tiesmarked improvements ere looked tor In ths quality uf milk sold to the consumers. "Milk bottled In the country". Is slogan which has been extensively employed by tVsleix. It has Increased the sals of milk delivered In this man ner and earned for Chicago the dis tinction of having the supply bottled )n the oountry Inatead of In the city Is ths case generally. "he Inspection of retell milk rooms la Washington. D. C. requires more time and labor t.ian In other cMn ot like slie bfceute th number of small dealers is large. Owing to ths llmlteil vuluuie cf bunlneee handled, many of these .Uk . t are intermingled with domestic and business life, which. compared with othor cltlxs, might be ronilden.il a nrnnilnent fault. Uen era' conditions, however, show a attsdy Im, rovimriit, snd the effort f the l.eulth department are meeting with ucre. ASKS GOVERNMENT AID. - - M . "Wi hav In thl country 1,110,000 dirt roads. The government la using Th latter to a vicious habit whloh they soon acquire when two or more are penned together and unless pre vented It soon cause a blemish en ths belly. Each calf is provldsd with a feed ing bucket in a box whloh 1 nailed fait to the aid of th pen. Thl pre vents the backet from being upset and th milk pllld by th calves' greedy butting, - otherwise . the . feeder, tor safety, would hava to stand and hold It whll th calve were drinking. Aa soon a w begin feeding th ealve akfanmllk, which lav about tea days after being taken from th oow, a handful of wheat middling la put Into th milk for each calt and the calve are fed twice a day. Th quantity 1 gradually Inoreaaed until a Dint or more can. be fed to advantage twice a day. After they have become fond ot the middling It I better to feed it to them 'dry in stead of putting It Into the milk so that they will have to eat It slower in stead of gobbling it down, y Oats, oorn and rye ground together make good feed for calves in addition to milk but there I more danger In feeding thl kind ot meal than midd ling aa it 1 more likely to produce dUrrh ea or scours. A little) flaxseed meal will Improve th ration and sup ply th plao of other fooda. Before they are four weeks old they are fed a little hay, or rowen. In ad dition to their milk and meal. There la more danger of feeding toe much sklmmllk than too little, a too liberal feeding ot It la apt to bring on th scours. Bom calve can stand more than others, but about Ave quart at a mess twice a day la enough for any calf It It I supplied with hay, meal and water. We provide our ealve with water after they hav drunk their milk and give them all they want Sklmmllk should be warmed to blood heat be fore feeding to young ealve. Fed to calves, th milk make them grow faster and pays aa well a when fed to plga They are provided with a shelter In th pasture to go under when It storms or the sun la hot and they appreciate it highly. A GOOD CELL"finYEnT!LAT0n To Insure Good Health, Too Much Attention Can Not Be Given to the Sanitary Condition of the Farm House. GUINEAS IN WINTER. ' Th guinea fowl la a native of warm countries and haa a natural fear of snow, so In ths north when s-ulneea 1.000,000 for star route and rural ar caught out In a now storm titer is a good chance for trouble if we undertake to force them to walk through snow to the poultry house. The guinea will take to flight rather than wade In snow and rather than light 'on the ground when covered with snow they will light In trees or .If there are no trees they will light on the top of tulldlngs. , It saves trouble to house the guineas as soon aa it Is apparent that snow will eovsr ths ground and kaep thsm housed until the storm Is past delivery service. I bellev there ' a moral obligation upon th government to assist In th building and mainte nance ot publlo thoroughfare", waa th statement of Mr. P. T. Colgrove ot Hastings, Mich., President ot the Michigan Good Roads Association be fore the fourth international good roads congress. In Chicago, recently. "The government haa dona much In the building of federal structures. Much ha been done for commerce. Billion of dollar have been pal for the development of our waterways, rivers and harbors. - The manufactur ed ot our country have fared well at the hands of ths government whose r7uue bills v proee4 them from the underpaid labor of the old world. . 1 "It I tru ihat th government haa don much for the farmer In many ways, but aa compared with what has been done for the cities, for com merce, and for ths railroads, It seems to ms a trifle. The f1rt cold reins sre hatd on the enwn and t ' v ahould be kept In the tu-n It) u ii w e-.-. hrr. RAISING riCUOeV - Pigeons must hav clean water for bathing o. re every day. It should be glvMi them early In the morning. The birds cannot live without It The b. thing dlshos should bs emptied after the birds have used it f HIS LUCKY HORSESHOE. i. i a A Kew Tork farmer' picked up a horseshoe in the road, and tbe next moment he was struck by an auto mobile which tossed him to one side. While Chester waa shsking his fist at the chauffeur, another oar came along and threw him 10 feet In tho air. He allahted on the soft side of a ditch and waa unhurt When within 10 feet of his home lie waa struck for ths third tlms by another automobile anl thrown into a field where h lay un- '. . . NATURE'S METHOD. Sow th seeds of lettuce, radishes and other vegetables of thl kind thl fall and cover very lightly With earth. Over this place a deep cover of litter and lay It on thick enough te keep out tne rrost. Next rprlng you will be Surprised to see theee vegetables coming u thriugh the ground when you tak off the mulch. They will have from one to two week start over those started in the spring. Corns to think of It this is pretty near the wy nature take car ot seed In th winter. They fall frou the plant bury themselves In the soil and th wind cover them with th mulch of leave and grass. mm ( SUGGESTIONS THAT MAY MELP, Many case of typhoid and other malignant fever may be traced to th pi . of decaying vegetation or mouldy pile of old carpets and rubbish in th cellar. Let us clean up. tak everything out of th cellar that oan be moved easily and air It out whitewash the aide wall and celling with plenty of car- bollo acid in the whitewash. Put a ventilator In something Ilk th one shown In th accompanying sketch. Th draught in th chimney win i improved by the addition of aa open ing from tbe cellar into tne cnimney about two or three test a Dove in fireplace or grate. There I generally a wardrobe or closet at the aid et th chimney through which th pip may run. Th pip should be I or 10 Inches In di ameter, made of galvanised iron and perfectly air tight The pip should fit th opening la th floor and th ohlmney so as to allow no gases to escape In the closet. and to make tbe draught stronger. The drawing show plainly th poal- eonncftius for an hour. No bones were broken. Not once did he let go of the!cnint . vm , hilh as It quickly becomes foul and should , horsenhoe, and he attributes to th Then to-systemlslng your business, not be ellowed to stard. I horseshoe th great luck which this ( h doefc ,. Shoot the worthless farm dog; sell Start the youngster In th way of reading useful books before they ac quire the "dime novel" habit Do you sometimes envy your mer- his success? PROFITS OF FRENCH GARDEN tlta. The French gardener uses around Paris besldps his 1(0.000 hotbeds, over S.H0.000 boll glasses In the open ground. And he sells M.700,000 worth of spring producs forced by theee tell g)aes. every year, leaving iipnfli. nf the other nine months when people do not at all stop ,me suweKiui pinion or,...rr. rutin I , . t i t m mklng Its bulk I en n ! rn mure . i thl way then from f ,,, , . ;, r 1 fr...n l-ien.-h rie,W. Kin r tn-mll.s' rre.ll.ig In a book. ,., -ri .1 t . f:.- ! t. -1 It l or'y ; ' The pigeon that goes shout with tallnman brought him, and has nailed drooping wings Is a sick bird. It over the parlor door. At the first sign of slcknesi the birds f should be taken out of the pens and' To jry a wft rtlle quickly, wrap placed by themseiv Unless they t , , Tur,n uth towel and wring, are very valuable they should be T, , tomrX wln abiorb most of ths Kliiea at me ena oi inree umjm n hip; .moleture, are not entirely wen. Hquabs sre pretty welt covered with feathers when three weeks old Mtfoie ei.ga nee go and e It I' a gr-ot temptation to feed the aslng in th. pigeon bus!- PUc I he runty potatoe. but often thy Lend a w..-k or ""' bd ca.e of scour. Boll them to be safe. V ikft PIT !1 1 I' (O it--I fl it. M y.y by ral- . ' .--1 1 tl kicky dairy cow and the kicky horse and give the chlcken-eatlng hog a does of the ax. The farmer who "plays fair" with his wife, sees that things are aa con venient and labor-saving In ths kit chen as they are about the fields and tho barn a By placing your order for Innu b tors now you will b sure to get them In time. Mille If you wlt till Christmas you rnvy be disappointed. Uon of th pip la th Boor and the chimney. Th blp should be mad to oorree- pond with the distance from th floor to a distance two or thro feet above the fireplace. When a heater I located la the basement of th dwelling th venti lator may b run In connection with the heater pipe. KEEPING THE BULBS. After frost haa destroyed the Dahlia and canna cut th stalks off six or sight Inches from th tuber. dig them and plao In a dry, airy location until they are dusty, then place them In bag and hang In a frost-proof cellar where you keep potatoes. The frost must not be al lowed to nip them either while In the ground or drying and th cellar must not be too warm." The real leader In. farm work or In anything else are th men who say com on boys", not th man who nay go along". W can all be thankful that we are living In thl glorious age of develop ment In everything that work for th upllf. of humanity. Tear down th old damp sheep shed and build one with plenty ot air and places for the sun to shine In, and one th t does not lesk a drop. Of course the new reaper and newer and the plowa and hay rakes and harrow sre all tafe In th ma chin shed. It not why no:? HARVEST OF WHEAT. It will be seen from th following that every month In th year haa a wheat harvest somewhere. January Australasia, Chill. Argen tina. February-March East India, Upper Egypt April Lower Egypt, Asia Minor, Maxlco. Ma Algeria, Central Asia, China, Japan, Texas. June Turkey, Spain. Southern France, California, Tennessee, Vir ginia. Kentucky, Kansas. Utah. Mis souri. July Roumanla. Austro-Hungary, Germany, Southern Rusela, 8 wl tier- land, France, Southern England, 'Ore gon, Nebraska, Southern Minnesota, Wisconsin, Colorado, Washington, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Ohio, New Tork. Nsw England, task, ern Canada. August Holland. Belgium, Oreat Britain, Denmark, Poland, Western Canada, the Dakota. September-October Scotland. Nor way, Sweden, North Russia. November Pe.u. South Africa. December Burma h, Argertlna, a i"-' r ' 1 f 1 I'D- Mr. Bush-Brown of Washington, D. C, a sculptor, who Is a great admirer snd student of horse, writes moot en tertainingly of "Horses and Horse Breeding", In the Imhivi: Preeders Magastne. He bai the clai'stftrntlon of the hnrne on II orlt-tn, i rmiktng three tnnln types, t' e ( , "i A'ntin and (ha Arab or A' -i -.... s. .... t . I X Of I t' About 15.000 cars of potatoes sre handled In Chicago annually, making an average of a little more than forty cars dally. Many of the ioti... are conaun ed within th city sni 1' rest supplti'S vast terrl'ori.-s the grow tug of the Up tl ally ut h r." n. s e I i
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1911, edition 1
7
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