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... v I . i r ..... :l I . , . - ' T " . u. . . " 1 - "w r-w 4 ,- ,- ". --- ' ' (' . v, . r t . .',....' PAOJ6TWO- ... ... .... . FAYETTKVILLHiOBSERVER . FRIDAY,. APRIL 8, 1021... i Of Interest to Farmers of Opper Cape Fear M l?,iSwl I C. fci II fin, Tn,tf ifid H,'c dr.na, W 1 1 Heart Tallu To i - . ? ' I aim nuuicuo vuiuuui i imv huu vuuuv uj i AWV;f ff I i i ..-I i -. 1, IjIIIIIEI I fll llin A III E t-Vf itVf ;.M.!.iiM'i- . ,MWils:W::.v f H -'jf. V.J 2f J'j By MISS ELIZABETH GAINEY, I Hy W. V. Shay Lots ripe. v ' I Mv tS' JJfel corn to the acre laat your, over County Farm Demonstrator VV jj u .. u - --- jf: T'l thirteen hundred bushels of corn I I Tr SSvT - I I .... .; 1 1M I I II I JV ; It's A Carolina Farm r m. I "Stranff er." and. the olquaciouB I thousand bushela of it to atock.lTHE FARMER AND THE NEW 1111 XlA f countin' what the Loss et ud in the1 . . , I K-iJ v I : i- .. " Diversmed farming and intensive 1 IV Tm Wi tlwd- Isvstems av the farmers linn to . H II T 1-. N'o. Jim don't raise any tobacco, i over come the present depression I (imwW f 1 W . IWJhINI : 9 N. C. CLUB SONG Hy W. V. Shay grkultural Extension vice. "That farm over there? Jim, True own it. stranger, and it ain't for sale." "Stranger," and the olquacloua ! ative or one or the central coun ties of the cotton belt of North Carolina put his foot on the run ning board of the yellow Ford, ex- HARVEST FRUIT IN YOUR YARD . It's A Carolina Farm For M In North Ca-ro-Hna we live well. i Tho war makes prices niKn: ' .. . . v ... . . ... ... . i .... i f....n.. .i r : ' , , iiifcioraung. as no qm 80, tae juice says no cuu i auoru io Rccii ma luuu :uuu unurj ouiiiiii'h aBi ii;uimiu. cat 'of a smal oprtion of his principal ip0or just to raise tobacco to makel1" '1,e 'otton belt- the corn and ' a,, '. 'crop, "there's only a huudred acres! ct ri,.h,MV fl' Iln, ,a : tobacco sections, and the grain reg- " .... Ul""- ua,t l" in that farm, but its a humdinKer.i . ' ions of the West UUV. .... - . . - . I Unn-ivrov- U,, ...... Iie oeen onerea two nunared don't have to buy; For we tan raise what cat, 'Yes, he raises some cotton, at0 one the production crop year after year by ol1, wei:n acre fer it, but he says he roek-i little "ver twenty bales alst year, Km:lIl Renters haa been found un ions he'll stav on." !on twenty acres; thats the only j profitable, and their conditions we can. ..Funnv tiDg a,out farm,l money crop he does raise Jim's ievery where at present Is much And we don't buy. have to . . BY LEONARD BARRON, jdated on a 30-foot arbor. Editor of The Garden Magazine, j In waking choice of varieties I would like to 6ee every man plant by preference those that can under his own apple tree at least, i not lu bought easily in the mar-, and as much else he fancies and'ket. Not only because they are has room for. different but because they are bet-, You can have plenty of Tarlety tcr in quality. Plant early and In apples, too, by planting a Bald- midseason varieties not all alike. ; win, and grafting other kinds on There is another good, sound prac-1 it. one earlv, one midseason and tical reason for this, too. The i one late. Four different apples fruits set better crops when dif-j from on tree! ferent varieties of one kind are' Instead of the useless fence or mixed together. They are more' rather iedge around the plot put fertile to foreign pollen than to rows of raspberries, blackberries, their own. blackcaps, gooseberries and cur- As a matter of fact fruit grow .rants. Of course a grape vine ing in the home garden is more goes on the arbor or trellis. Straw- profitable than vegetable growing, berries bad best be grown with and its returns increase in ratio : the vegetables as the bed is to be each succeeding year. Any o-di-. renewed every three or four years, nary good soil will grow the or The. ideal for the home fruit chard fruits; any land that yields garden is continuous supply over corn suits apples in any . part of a long season; therefore plant dif-.the country. The bush fruits wi'.li ferent selected varieties. For ex-'do better with a reasonable mois-. ample, in strawberries an early 'ture and gooseberries need shade. variety,, a late one, and an "ever- Planting of all fruits can best, bearing." This latter to give ber-.be done in spring, the only neces-; Jried in fall.. Thl3 arrangement sary precaution being to make the will leave space for vegetables as hole big enough; that is, wide needed. enough to let the roots spread out: How much fruit to plant? That's naturally. Better make the hole ! the rub! How much da you want?; too large than only Just large; Here are some figured yields to enough. serve as a basis of calculation, j Have the places a'l prepared for From a currant or gooseberry bushPplaut!ng before the trees arrive. 6 quarts; a blackberry bush, 2 to. Don't let the roots be exposed' 4 quarts! strawberries, up to i;to the. wind and sun; dip them in quart each plant in! bills j a rasp- a puddle of soil mixed with water berry bush. 1 to 3 quarts t peach,. to ft consistency of cream and pluin and appricot, 5 to 10 bushels .'plant at once. each; an apple tree, 25 to 40 Don't bother about pruning the ' u0l00 .rav. Busneis. - figure up lie appeuies,iirsi veur uui gei gruwiu, ior, re of tie family and plant accordingly, j member, a tree must be made be Tcn grape vines can be accommo- fore it can yield fruit. Chorus: Hoo-oo-ray! Hoo-oo-ray! For di-ver-si-ty! The Tar Heel can live well. ! an' Jim too, fer that matter: he funny. only has one regular tenant, an', "Yes sir! he gets money outen works part of the farm one year an' i of his hawgs; there's one of the another part the next,, no, the partjfunuy things about Jim; take that he don't work alnt restln". I corn: he says ho gets more out of I "See them hawjrs in that corn : it by lettin' the hawgs destroy it hey? well, that aint any accident, ithataway, men ne Kins tne- nawgs, they dujn t break In he just nat The he neither buy nor; urally turned 'era In that's one sell. IT'S A CAROLINA FOR ME! FARM of fh funnv fhiners about Jim. ' "No sir, he don't give the land ia"v rest, he raises pasture an' hay Jon the land he afnt worIn'j eee : them two cows and more., hawgs on the Held between the two corn fields jolnin' that soy bean Held? And we can eat what we can raise, And we don't have to . . 1 1 . 0 ' ,, . .. pavs too, but shucks! I buy what fco. if they wont buy cotton ! - . 'A hnneht snm n. ,m ,., ! . .1 V. 1 f T ...... -r t'ai. lUVi VUl A Lc.u i, oyaic the land to raise hay- The stock the same. A study of courses lead invar iably to tho conclusion that a change from all cotton, tinder the old method's of culture, to diver sified farming on more extensive and Intelligently executed plans crops. Why, let them go a spell. sells the heads and bones to the I lies the only hono for prosperity tenants an' puts the hams, an' shoul jTho cultivation of cotton has caus ders, aa' bacon in that big brick ed our soils of the South to be smoke house you see between the; come depelted of fertility and es house an' barn, an' he cures it an'lpecially of organic matter. Cot smokes it an sells it gets a right I ton cannot be grown profitably smart price fer it too, but shucks! this year, as there seems to he that's a slow way to get money, no ray of hope for good prices. The but, It seems like Jimalways has farmfcr must now raise first his 1. . IT'- . V l. , . ...... t, .......hfn1 Enll V.n.n r...nn11.. HJ1.. 1 mtj CHUB IUHL Ul mcuuei, c.ltfiuia ; fl'm.-iuu. iu dcii. uuuio aiiijpiifa, octuuui, piilUt, "An' Mis. True, she soils butter ;'ops 10 restore the lost fertility; an' eggs it's right astoiiishin' how .so that when times are normal tehir'hen lay right durln' the win-'"gain h9 can produce five times Iter when hens lust nacherly ain't ; mlleh cotton per acre as he is tilizins and harvesting the crop.' great deal to most of our soils This In itself would be worth the' which are deficient in this material. : we would expect a goou crop arter harvesting tho seed plowed back cost of producing tne crop and pas tuyo years th7nrlce o beans lllt0 llle land to lnc,eaHG tho 1J?J r J J Z Ll the crop following from 25 to DOT hing ikon CO to $5 per busl e .'fy TV? ? ,dM ft -tb ,'"V Assuming the price of beans .will 'bll,ert. eflenc(t, of the nitrogen and be f2 per bushel next fall and win-' MrKan,f! I1,aUer anort. -ter (which is very low) they should j Thl8 ls tne ywir of all years bring to the farmer at least $40 when everyone snould grow some per aero almost clear profit. It, yoybeaiia. The seed are now rela should be kept in mind, too, that! lively cheap, and tho crop will where a crop of this kind is grown grow under almost any condition on land Jind turned back after, of veaspnable treatment. Soybeans harvesting the seed, there would! make an excellent quality of hay bo added a largo amount of organ-land are wU suited for grazing" pttr lc matter which would be worth a poses. cau: Hoo-oo-ray .' Hoo-oo-ray what we can can. "WE CAN," "s the plan, plan to can. WE CAN! WE CAN! can't get in that farther corn field, j expected to lay, an' them Cbws, producing now. When these two ties savin mat to gatner wnen it; laws! I never seen cows milk like principles are appued it there be ; they do, but it takes a heap of i left any place for cotton plant feed. I some, these changes must be fake them Hawgs, fer Instance, i !""0"ght about gradually. More at- Plan for First Year's Work In Flor-Uim te 'em corn, an' some other I,""""" uu'sl UB ,ven lo I,ranng Plan for F.rst Year's Work in 0 j stuff tankage. I think he calls itlhay' Rowing grasses, gram, leg i icuiture. , . . ,nn t. umes, livestock. For all vestock ! tt . 1 aiUUK liLi L YCll lien L11C : . . .Mase a pian ior tne years work. - inn. h. oo .on ; countries an nth countries. New H-4 And we can can what we can't . eat, I ; Can eat what we can canjhighbush cranberry, arrow-wood we can. s tne plan. we plan to can. We can! We Can! Can eat.'n a Sartten 20 feet by 50 feet or hay field medder. York depends on tho dairy cow of other, dimensions equalling 1,000! " from which to make a living, and We. square feej. I -of course his hawgs grow fast, her soils are rich. All fields are Grow 13 annuals from seed' at' whv wouldn't th'nv? entin' all th.-1 fenced and grasses are grown to WE CN' least ? tTom each rouP K'Ten be-, want; He kills 'em when theyifeed cattle and to graze cattle. low. See Farmers'. Bulletin 1171.) wpieh about two hundred, sir to! We should plan to nut somo The CANNING GIRLS and! t-rroup i. sow m piaoe, very ear-; 9eYea months eld; he raises two ume in every , acre of com that CORN CLUB BOYS Iy in sPrtng or preferably in late: utters a year' from each old sow; (is planted this year, you cau choose Will make the State our:faIJ: pPPfes. California popples, never had any luck with fall pig3, between many, aa velvet beans, soy pride, candytuft; larkspur, sweet peas. an fer that matter, spring pigs I beans, cow peas or peanuts. When When they have shown what Grop 2- Sow indoors and trans-1 either, they just nacherly won't do jour oats come off seed down cow can he grown plant to, the open after danger of,weufe me; takes mine abount two'peas, or soy beans for hay. When Witn crops DI-VER-SI-'frosMs past: Scar!et sage, petunia, years tp get to weigh two hundred this is done see that some fenc FIED. xerbent, four o'clock, zinnia. j but they don't cost me nuthln' to ; ing'. is dene so that hogs and milk l .tfrou'p 3. Sow outdoors early and sneak of i shore wouldn't afford to 'cows can have the run of the fields. nuu-uu-u); nui transplant.: ainoDSis. maneoiu. leetl em tne wav ne does us an' una win mean money in our nocK make tae State oru pride, ; straw flower, cosmos. , icorn sellift' fer what it is an' me j ets. t Hogs will be easy to start Nnen tney have shown whatj Group 4. Sow outdoors after with it to buy Jim sold over three can be grown danger of frost is past and trans-1 hundred bushels last year at $2.10 When, How, what to sow W ith crops FIED. DT-VER-SI- BY LEONARD BARRON Editor The Garden Madazlne. General Instructions The best Interesting meetings held since last week's issue of our Farm. Wo- I men's Column have been with the Glen'dale, Bethany, and Grays however, slightly according to the' Creek-King Hiram clubs. At all tnese places we have continued our - lesson. The Sher- season and location. For planting purposes the com-1 soil for tjie all-around garden is a;mon vegetables are arranged in :v''0o1 elub W1" meet for this work mellow, well-drained loam, some-'four er0uDs which ar nlanted inlcn Saturday afternoon at the home wnat sanQV. ana a soutnern enu- pniat time -na. miuu. sure, p,efembly lightly sloping to; Grou0 ,Smooth nMa , tb,at direction, and witn a protect- j t ear, cabb potatoes.! our ,w0,mel and girls can 6eriye ing hedge, .fence prt building on the: jjg radisj, '.much pleasure and information just norm- . it musi pe open to tne sun-, ox--,,.. . ac this time are: Rhine the greater, part of the day.; roup 2 Wrinkled peas, beets, . The rows may run in any conven- carrot?- Par3u,P- lettuce, salsify,: - 0. Roses for the Home, lent direction. . spinach. ? No. 10S7, Beautifying the Farm plant later:. Balsam, dahlias, eel- j It seems to grow fine on his place osia, or soir in plac; : Spider j where the liogs have run on the flower, castor-bean, nasturtium. clover or soy beans, the year before. Group 5. Sow in mid-summer in i land didn't rest none either. the open and transplant to cold with,, for a brood sow properly cared for this sflmmer will, give its a litter of fall pigs to turn into these fields. If we raise more than wo can use at home market them cooperatively by assembling and allowing your county agent to ship frames for winter flowers: Pansy, L L'?' L , 6, JJm ff to near by markets. Japan Jlnia. campanula, ageratum, ? 1 In five months a acre of good snapdrigon.. ?V?k. SavjB.seed.from.5 of the .kinds. .tf0"- TZlli a '-C a ton and a half of hay, and (Instructions for seed saving will " .Tr, at less 08.t. Why grow more cot Big Stumps or Little ! Get them all out with tomato stead. HUt -hatkra nfgntinir on,l GrO'.ip 3 String beanS add rotted, manure, say three two- Plants, sweet corn, okra. ; No. 11,1, Growing Annual Flow- bprsa. loads to -a 40x40-foot plot.,T .Gr0UP 4 Peppers, eggplant, ering Plants. Dig at least eight inches deep and! Lln'a beans- cucumber, melon, The county home demonstration smooth, wih harrow or rak (add"-:sweet potatoes, squash. office has a limited supply of .Nos. ing,., grpund. liinestone on coastal; Second Crops There is eccnomy',730 and 10S7 which will be mailed soils, one-half pound to the square. of labor in utilizing the ground i.s to those desiring them. , yafd.J , far as possible all through the! Plans for 4 years work in Home So far as possible group all per-.838011- therefore late cropi follow j Ground Improvement and Floricul manent crops at one end; tali;wnere earIv ones have stood, thus:lture prepared by F. U Mulford, plants to the north. : Celery, turnips and beets o suc-i Horticulturist TJ. S, Department of . Rules for Seed Sowing Plant ceed radish, lettuce, bunch onions,! Agriculture, also author of the bul- deeper ip, sandy soils, than, in clays. Jturnips, spinach. Plani, deeper, as the , season ,, ad-; , Sweet corn. turnips, string vances. , Firjp the sojl thoroughly ' beitns, lettuce to' follow early cab after planting. Cover seeds accord- jbage. ing to Bize: tne larger tne deeper. Beans, turnips following i?mall seeds one-half inch deep, but,Bweet com. be furnished.) Exhibit at least 4 vases, each con taining one kind, at a community Farmers- Duiietins from hich lrVi" a C0"int5L falr- ' I 4 UU3U6S. OCtt r HI 111' ers' Bulletin. 750. It woula be fine indeed if num bers of the. club women and girls throughout the county would under take this work and carry out the four year's plan outlined by Mr. Mulford, However, each year, i3 complete in itself so the course could be stopped at any point and still have, given definite training. Our program for women's club meetings for July is to take the form of a flower and vegetable show, and now is the time to be preparing for tho?e meetings in both flower and, vegetable garden. Those ,jdojng this first year's work in either of the courses will be in line, to be' the prize winners in uieir cuiuiiiuuiues. letins mentioned above have just been received, and for the benefit of those interested in this phase of our club "work we give the plan ; ior nrst year in both, ean, Plan for First Year's Work In farm of that size can make a livin with only twenty acres' in a money crop, seems to do it though, an' hist year he painted all his build in's an' put 'lectric lights an' run riin' water in the house." "HatchhV eggs? Oh yes, J im can furnish them for you, or breed- in' sows either; his stuff is all pure bred, an' Jim's always got some- thin to sell! "vVelL I. guess I'll run over to the store an' see what tobacco is selblln' , at today; beats all how the blame stuff drags, don't it? I'm tempted to . let. jny land . lay out next year, I'd do it too, if I want in debt so glad I met yoii.' I stepped out,, cranked, the yel low, wheeled Ford and wondered': , How much longer. will. It be before that, man really sees what is tak ing, place on. the other side of Jim's Ivery substantial wire fence." neas are. an exceDtlon. nlant. them i r-i' , . . . . Home Ground Imorovement ?our Sches. dee trips ' ittu.ce,1" r dis" 1 ' Planting fcones-The region east spinacjh. beets and late cabbage. Lofhffini01' f Jf-V?-0" Oj; the flocHies is. divided into a! Lettuce followed by onion sets 5., tou2?P of,b"lldmg!i"i series ol almost parallel zones, and those bv beets, and then rad-'." . iU3'' P ' sanh rna nt whnfT Vioo irannnll,. l-h n. , ' . . 'ShrUbS. uniform, conditions. The . first etc. after radish blantlng time for a crop varies, set onions. How About Your Danger Zone? .i Tou've,.got it cvfery human being is born with itpQuijlarge intestine, or colon. It is a long, muscular iube-j-intended to collect food waste and remove it from the body." Pjti<, jifii with wasfe!, neglect it, and youre sick your feet. The food waste stagnates, under goes decay, fermentation and germ action. Allow oonstipa'tlod to become staiilished, and you are liable 10 become definitely and miserably sick and not on your feet tither.' t'llfii sfbr pili.ffaxatiy waters and salts only force and irri tate the bowels and mpke constipation a habit. ' Nufol worts on an entirely new principle. lasteadjOt tprein or witatipg the system, tt simply softens tttifpojd Vfstt ..This enables the many tiny muscles in the wall o the jnttinei, .contracting And expanding ip their formal way, to squoeze (be food waste along so that it passes . naturally out of the system. . (ujp thus, provents coutiption..becaiise ii. helps' Nature roaintaiq east, borough bowel evacuation ml regular intervals 'Ttae, healthiest habit in the world. ' Nujol ia absolutely harmless and pleasant to tale. Trf it. 6 BranHny. New Ywk. lot haokitt "Thirty Feet W "'The Modern Method dfTiitmg at Old Ccmipl2ml New Jaraer). 3&r Constipation long the borders of the yard.) Farmers' Bulletin 1087, p. 4D, last paragraph.. Use annuals largely this 'first year. Farmers' Bulletin 1171. As many plants as possible should be collected from the woods I ana piantea in tne spring ana sum mer, but especially in the fall. If colected after the year's plantings are rude, in, the spring these pTaufs jj may be put . in a nursery row for a year or two. Propagate two kinds of shrubs by each of the following methods: greenwood cuttings in May or Jjir.e. half rijehed wood cuttings in Tuid-?,nroMer, nardwood cuttings from fall :,n early, spring, and by seeds tuch, cuttings could he se cure! from the neighbors and oth er sp'Kcer, Some infornratioJi on '.he iian lling of seeds and cu things is found in Farmers' Bulletin! 157. . Some plants laht .may be, propa- i gated from green-wood cuttings, are: Lilacs, golden. bell. Jasmine, philadtlpnus or mock orange, bri dal wreath spirea, Van Houtte'j spirea, red-stemmed dogwood, high bush cranberry, climbing roses, tea roses. i . Somf; that may prpopagaterf frrm lialf-rlpcted wood in mid-sum mer are 1 lghbush cranberry, black haw, an. dcther Viburnums, hydran gea gandifiora. ar.d other, woody hydraugcas., lilac?, . red-stemmed a,nd other, bushy dogwoods or cor nel the various spfreas, nfnebark, crape-myrtle, abelia, box, camelia, arbof-vitae and many other ever- greens. j Plants that may De propagated j from hard-wood cuttings are the va hrtoui privets., the various spirea, I the various lilacs, red-stemmed and otner Dusny uogwocs, golden bells, matrimony Tine, nine bark, deut-tia- rose ' ot sharon. bush,, hony sacitles. climbinr. rosea., babv. ram- VI . . - . ' , . t u, ;r ruses, ana many oiners. .. " j some pianu tbat grow from seed I ' Ma- ton, to make more money, to buy more hay. Plant' a few acres of soy beans for hay. Plant velvet beans to furnish grazing for cat tle and hogs throughout the win-' ter. Then we will perhaps have a surplus of corn for sale, a few hogs and a calf or two. All our eggs will not be carried' to market in one basket. . F. W..RISHER. County Agent. I are Thungergs i barberry,' rngosa rose, coral-berry ,"i snoiwvberrr. A- merican holly,; rase of -i iliaron, Vour dhly car6 h the cooking WITH , just or c&rt&y iite IH titi cbomng oii cvjnake the most delicious biscuits, waffles or hot cafeies that ever went on your table. You buy. the skill and the irigr'edieris in Occo-riee-che'e Self-Rising Flour. Your baking is bound to be successful when you make Occonee-chee Flour your standby. Salt, baking powder and soda are already mixed' in it and cost, less than when bought separately. By adding water or milk and shortening you get fine flavored batter that bakes derfully light arid' tender. It surely taTses the guess out 6f baking. .. now, m"ch simpler arid, easier uy yexn pe, Dy trying Occo-nee-chee lour. It comes in the sack with the Indian Head. Your grocer has if. Muayt turn PcerUw whan y" nd good plain Hour. A US TIN-HE AT ON COMPANY Durham, North' Carolina: x - seif-PUiUH man frr sack M w taw Fhier arriai ta laIaa Heia Through the efforts of the Coun ty Board of Agriculture and the County agent Cumberland County now has a Farm Loan Association duly- oragnized and a charter ap plied for. When this Association is functioning by making loans to farmers a great deal of good will be accpmplished. ; , , Mrs,-A. L. MoCaskill was elected temporary President; Mr. S. 6. Maxwell, Vice-President and Mrs. E. M. Downing, Secretary-Treas urer. Plaint Soy Beans (By C. B. Williams, Dean of Agri culture at State College) RED CROSS EXTRA DYMAMlTE SIZE makes no difference they all yield to Red Cros9 Dynamite, now recognized as the farmer's best friend for land clearing. Dynamite is the modern method. Most' farmers use Du Pont Red Cross because it is efficient, reliable, non-freezing and economical. . , Right here in'.ycur own county many farmers are clearing their stump lands economically and efficiently with Du Pont Dynamite. ... Your dealer will supply you with Du Pont Explosives and Blasting Accessories. Our Farmers' Handbook of Explosives shows you ways to clear land, dig ditches and plant trees with dynamite. Write for a free copy. Robson - PrlchWcl Building, Huntington, WtVa , .One of the safest crops that can be grown this year throughout the state, certafnly in a. small way, on every farm is soybeans. During the last few years many farmers have learned to appreciate the value of this crop. It is well1 adapted for growth under most North Carolina conditions. It fits in. well in our rotations and will give usually as large or larger yield of material tx turn back into the soil, or for hay, than any oth- er summer-growing, legume we have. The only .reason why this crop has not .been more generally grown heretofore than it is, is be cause, our people have not had: an opportunity to become acquaint-j ed with Us. merits. It is believed that anyone who will encourage the growing of soybeans in. a safe arui, sane way will.be performing a public service. Of course, soy-j beans,, like other crops, will not grow satisfactorily unless the laud; is well prepared, the crop properlyi cultivated, and the necessary! amount and. kind ,of fertilizer is added where needed by soils in need of plant-food. . -,, , In, a general way, where soy-; beans, are grown in rows they: should hot cost more,, than $13 to SIS ner acre to produce. , In cases: .where they .are grown in a ,corn crpp, .J-ney WM1 usually wv i:uvu less, than this. The fosst will in-! elude the seed, rent of land, break -i Ing, disking, , harrowing, runnii:g rows, planting, cultivation anu isr-, Vilizer. . .The. yields under good av-j erase conditions should run from 29 to ,30 bushels per acre. Putting tbe , average yjeld at 20 bushels, which is certainly very censerva-; live, if the crpp, is properly treat-, ed. and, grown on good. . average land, such a crop will add to the; I soil when plowed. In,. after, gather ing the seed, something lifco $15! to $20 per acre worth of nitrogen' . wblch was gathered from te air; J whjch, would offset the cost ot fsr-i 10 -m ti' i 3 &mr, 1 - - "Oh, r m so glad we used Meflotone oil 6Ur Waifs" People who are tired of wall paper ( and painted walls that look "painty," appreciate the sof, rich, velvety finish produced by Lowe Brothers MellotoneV It's fiat rr-aom a, variety of tints ttiat match nature's wild flower colorings. Is wash able, sanitary, and , has reat lastinjness. Corno in snd see the sample panels and ask oil pamt, for mterestincr literatur Fayeitetille, H. C.
Fayetteville Observer [Daily, 1896-1922] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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April 8, 1921, edition 1
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