Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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IHTIXPEnMETl SI AliOS Dicfeace Without Medicine. A Cure for ' -6 . :J:.viSniittem nd neuralgia for Ave Dcaji SiHI hT6 bw iioofor two yean. Ico uUnouwe iriand have teen rad dtoUjed SticWin son f orm. a I triddocto ud t.l-tT.fiftm And neuralgia for fli X Raleigh, N. C, offers to Help we Farmers of North Carolina April 25, 184U Th KiMrimat Station Bdlletlas. The .tandinjr offer is made to send the bulletins of th Station to all in the tale who really desire to receive them. 'Ihousamia of farmers hare alrely taken aUvautag of ""J-'j"1" yooreaily want to be benefitted bv themT pleMe do not apply for them. I 1 Toudeairito read them, writ i on poa tal card to Dr.U. B. BatUe Dire&or. Ealeijrh, N. C AdalUrtd Cattle) Food. Many people in North Carolina who feed atock, purchase, wheat bran. In all the town where there is no local mill. tWi bran ia purchased by the ton or" car load from western mills or whole sale dealers : who hare taken it from producers- Some of this bran jpets to fu consumers badly adulterated. Re cently ont of some bran purchased from a distant plaee and offered for sale at Raleiirh was found the following Ln- ATound kernel of wheat, oats, cociue, chess or cheat -and several other varie inf wed seeds to the amount of J io,9 percent of the whole on the sup I position that all was like the sample Cs Dund drawn. Some of the litfht wheat ernels on examination were filled with i a dark powder which was probably !i burnt or stinking smut (Puccinia rubi- po-vera) one of the worst pests of wheat ! growing localities. ThK cockle seed (Lychnis frith ago) was present to the amount of 2.77 pet cent., or in other words this bran con tained' 54.4 pounds of cockle seed per ton of bran. Cheps, or cheat, (Bromus secalinus) formed 1.01 -per cent of the mixture culled bran which held 20,2 pounds of chess per ton; On the Experiment Farm where the stable manure has been weighed it was found that four raats-Wes with one colt, fonrtBiWWOMl, one oui steer and three awVne produced fif leen tons of stable watture pcrimonth. At a moderate eUxoe -for bran 2 1-4 tons would be consum d by this stock per N month. Thus the 15 tori-of stable iiiaouie would be stocked with seed tnoiijfh to insure a fair stand of weeds. Those who feed this kind of bran should invest in weed killing implements, for they are sure5 to-be needed, not only this year but continually for some time. There ouK'ht to be a penalty for adul teration, especially where the foreign matter may do a& much harm as weed erds are capable of doing. This prac t.i .should warn purchasers to be par ticular to buy by sample and to accept nothing poorer than was shown in sain- ' pie. It makes an argument for an Jionevt local miller, who if he offers we..-d seeils will tell you what you are buying and grind them, so you will not be "burdened by future weed crops. F. K. Kmery. Agriculturalist N. C. Expe riment fetation. A Ciood Mlztnre for Tubacro. Acid phosphate, cotton seed meal, ni trate soda, and sulphate of potash can be mixed to make a high grade fertil izer suitable for yellow tobacco, as fol lows: ' ' f -CorwiaUUffl." , . i i-ivnle of vour own State, tnos afinlmg yon i eachrrP. sinSLdences of efficacy FROM ALL OVI TH 9 g WMblBetO, D. C. sa ddrews, ATI-" ?H"ZZZ :nnnn nnnnsmiuuwxuuuru. Lesscicj i -i, t.'.j.vvc:. Safety to Lifeoi iV. jr ix ranJChi'd. My wife, after luving used Mothers r- - ' j i i .u I 1 t riK-iu, pjsrcu uircugii uic www with liul-ipain, va: stronger IN ONE HOC", tl.an :n n wrK after the birth l htfrfrv.ru r :bi:-J J.McGolJiaxfcX, m LeaabiiiiKi, i.K-.. f j Hot': roLbed pain of Its r-i...i. i rave we neat- 22nd23rd. Liffat . ftif - Hi, 14th. l .th. I7tat r-now. - - t!. Aurora , on jwu. cdJ wave on the 3Uh: seriously 4amjS- ging crops, espeia ly frut and truck. I BaUr ltrtloiiara rtillst?r.i -The Question is often as'tetlj are the other ingredianti of a fertiliser not included in the analysis aa pub lished and may not the pure .njatenajs given in the analysis be parchased alone, and a great saving in freight be effected? ' J iMI! Take for an example afertiUzei with 9.64 per cent available phosphoric acid. 2.89 per cent. ammoi., uv r" centpoush. The., thre e added to- gether only m8ite'iM v"." ' what is the remaining portion, or 34.92 parts? The table below answers tbj question. -' ' j - -I u.tnM W.S0 parts per 1 The Station will bo glad to retire qm-tions on wnkuittiral topics frt in pnv one in North C; r. linfi wi;o in,! v d -iire to aslc fr info -uiutioi:. AddrfH nil 'qm-tions U th "N. I". Agricultrr I Kxptriin -nt St;iti.n. laU'i:-h. N. l.eplies will be written us curly as p-s-ible by the memler of the Station staff- most competent to do so. and, nhen of general interest, they will also aprear ir. these columns. The Station expoetK, in this way, to enlarge its sphere f usefulness and render imme diate assistance to practical farmers. 1 J CC1PI .arhran, Ga. - -y -d-'C 'iicr- H".ctaid, on re-T-nrty ail Drag- BKJIDFI.D KEOULA iOil CO.. AUata, Ga. Mil BnBsnssn M U AUMU, Oa. Office Iu4i4 Wlut-baii. ..isiiLi fi & DinyfflB B. B. Co. i i. ...e 5f ictr, F.W.,HuidcSropcr and ituben Fostar, K.ecciTersw INK.FicT .L'(.tSV U, 14. . i r 4 -4 r ( - A OLD S3PH13M. Work .1 1 v . . (rim nini'i'T i.' i ; ' i 101 -UlillM! iJ is,.H 4 t ' : , ' ,i - - - i r n. ind Avsllsble plophoric si Insoluble .. v : Nitro?en(la the ammoaia) Potash Volatile and oruanlo matter : SO OS Sulphaw of lime - - - - w I phorlcscid) . SflUa - - Cbemlcal salts - - - - Miscellaneous - - - i -1 11.00 f 0) 6.U3 3.d HltcHt of Tra:ito Caayouiell me what i ti.erertto.-i I cnnnci also to . a o aa I IriV-t po . t -s? T ie trmtt lotto. I ennnct Ti.es roi.si inn l" rowlv to it u. tUyn t.ey4i. The . oi. U a rka riV'Oato V n s floTlsh ' nll they o-rf-t to have l-btn'.oes uu t-eui. tlien d i AU t e vines .u,. i . t n i .HfTtimu h-n.-area ar.e- n itlT J. IT'. Il-a jI 111- IUJ tltti AV V- 1 a in I Total wc.0J par's pr 100 The above represents j au Anitnonia ted Fertilizer. The nioUturearid brgau ic matter are necessary to accompa'y the material furnishing the nitrogen pr nm,n. Nitrofl-jn is a ga ami must be heal in combination, ant tmNier ble bulk is necessary, depending on the kind of material used. iJims miist.iw present combined witu p!iospnorc aciu, and sulphate of lime isiteriv f rpm the union of sulphuric acid; ad Al-djto lh-3 phosphate of lime to mske it more so luble. The chemical salt are are he rally I combined with tlie iotash. ; ine siuca is found with the phosnhate-i An aci i pliosphate is made u of phosphoric acid coiubiaed with l;m?lsuphate of lane ithe larirest constituent. uev-essarily nn pxnlained aboveJ 'm.-itstuie on miu-ollaneoilK. II. 11. Battle. ,lX. C Experiment St a km.! f j North C-roliaa Wtkly jUWther Crop Rallotin. j if J : The first crop bulletin of the State Weather Service of the V- ASTBiciu- Av id p os'.ia e ISjercont. Cot "on Htm l meal - - - - - NitiuV-of Soda ...... jsul .hate of Po.a :h - - - - - . t 1201 103 133 2 03 lbs. Total This mixture will analyse approxi mately per cent of available phospho ric actd, .4r cent, ammonia. . and 3.6 per cent of potash. These ingredients should not cost more than $-28.00 for the ton as alove mixed, and the mixing can 1h done at a normitial cost at home. Its ' vaine m a' great ""degree depends on careful mixing. The materials should bo made line by mashing and mixed a Khort while before use. The ammonia Is from two sources, cottonseed meal und nitrate of soda, and the latter is of special value for a quick growing p'ant as tobacco. The" potash is in its best form for yellow touacco as considered bv lonir usage. The a vantage of home mixing is that you can alter the pro portions to suit your individual needs. 11. It. liattle, Director, u. experi ment Station. - Advanced Monthly Summary of Meteoro logical Reports for North Carollua Mareh. 1804. The North Carolina State Weather Service isues the following advanced summary of the weather for-March 18.M. as compared with the correspond ing month of previous rears: The past winter has been a mild one in North Carolina, The month of Jan uary was three degrees above the nor mal in temperature, and February only half a degree below. The rain-fail was deficient in January and March, and about half an inch above the normal in Feb nary. The' conditions were gene rally favorable for farm work. The weather during March was very unfor tunate for agricultural interests. From the 1st to the V6th the temperature averaged twelve degrees per day above the normal, reaching on the 22nd a maximum of 91 . degrees at Southern lines, aud 89 at many other places; i temperatures bo high were never before recorded in North Carolina during March. Vegetation was pushed from two to three weeks in advance of sea on. The severe freeze of March 27th, and USth, consequently did enormous damage everywhere. Undoubtedly the peach crop is ruined, but there will be a small yieia oi oiner jruiu. especially apples. Grapes also were badly dam- aired, but wili grow out again, produc ing something like half a crop. A good many strawberries were saved bv cov ering, as were also some potatoes in the Eastern District. The loss of truck was very great, but a good deal of plant ing is done very early, with the expec tation of having to replant, which ia often done several times a season. Re seeding is well under way, and there is time for good crops. Wheat, oats, rye, tobacco plants and clover Were also more or less damaged by the freeze. Notwithstanding all this there are many reasons for encouragement at the Wginning of the season of 1894. TemJekatyhe. The j mean tempera ture tor the month was 54.3 degree, "which is 63 degrees above the normal The highest local monthly mean this ' month was 59.6 at Wilmington; lowest, 45.2 at Blowing Rock. The highest temperature was 93 degrees, on the 2?d at Washington, lowest, 4, on the J7th. t Highlands. jThis was the warmest March during the patt 22 years, the highest monthly mean temperature previously recorded being 54.0 degrees, In 1878. The coldest March occurred in 1872, mean, 43.1. i IBKCtPlTATioy.-Avrage for the month. .05 inches, which is 2.85 inches 1 below the normal. The greatest amount was 4.7" at Falkland; least amount, 0,07 at Marlon. The wettest March occurred in ISM, average 8.50- inches; the driest in 1893, average, 2.15 inches. Very lit - tie snow occurred; largest amount, 2.0 inches, at Louisburg. Wrxn. Prevailing direction, South west, which is the normal direction for J.a-cb. Average hourly velocity, 8,7 miles. Highest velocity, 52 miles an .boor from the northwest on the '29th at llattera. - ;fMiscrT..:EorB. -Thunderstorms e tural Experiment Station, cooperating with the U.S. Weatheir lureae, Vfa issued from the central 0fflce4n Kaieign April th. It is mailed ori Monday, covering the previous wcik, to all news- papers ot-the MaiB in nuie w icatu f papers just going Ui to preps; Tre are now ort-r 300 C4jrre$pondent, loca ted in everyone of this 90 c uiiues, sui ficient to g'ive very accurate summaries of the effect of the weather upon the crops as to rain-fall an I temperature. and the general conunion oj nie svpir crops, trucking crop, fruit intluitjry, ptc. in various sections of :t he. plans. 10 facilitate comparison the state is divi ded into the eastern clistrict, central. and western. . The bulletins j win oe continued each week faring the grow ing season, ending bout October, .5, and will be sent free to applicants who after reading them, will agree to post the bnlletin in a conspicuous place. Spraying Orchard aiyl Vinoyrda. The general destruction of the fruit crop Ihl" year oy ine .iarcii3iru make fancy prices for those who hare been able to save a part of their crops. While the fruit bud- of peaches, plums and blackberries are nearly all destroy ed, of grapes we may still expect from 1-3 to 1-2 an average crop, na oi f late apples and European pear a nearly full i crop. i . i ! . Many fruit growers will pe i atscpnr asred and think it not worth 1 while to fight fungi ana lusecis tins year. . i nis is very unwise ' even where :tnere is no prospect of fruit for the present year. If these pests are allowed to multiply I and spread without hindrance this year they may get such a; nrm iiooinoia in an orcnara or ?incjruvni niuu ic years to dislodge tnem. The inore ten der kinds- of trees and vines are more or less enfeebled by the frost and these will be attacked with special; virulence by the pests. Unless; aid is given by the owner the pests may! completely destroy the attacked plants this -ieason. The only safe plan is to start the spray er as visual and keep it going as long as any signs of noxious insects or fungi appear. Full directions for) spraying fruit trees ana .vines, are given in nuiie tin VI of the North Carolina Experiment Station which is sent free: to. residents of the State and to non-resident who send 10 cents in stampR. -TtJerald Mc Carthy 1'otanist, N. C Experiment Sta tion. - " ! ! if . ? Dchortsina f aUler Calve. This is a humane' practice: wherever a number of animals are to be kept to gether. There is always more or kss friction between different animals and the stronger arc inclined to crowd and hook the weak or fight among them selves for the mastery. Dehorning not only, cheoks this in part but t prevents personal harm being done to some ani mals, while it frees the majority from the fear of the master animals in the herd. : J- , We have successfully ned the de horning clipper made by the Leavitt M rg Co., Hammond, I1L I his is a sale, rapid method, and; for adult.animals no one wants a more! rapid way of remov ing horns. No harm result to the ani maL We have taken off horns taring warm weather and in early winter with uniformly good results.. No applica tion after removing the horns in needed. though if in warm weather and' there is fear of flies, a little carbolic acid may be sprinkled over the stub and surround ing hair to keep them away by its strong smell. , r i I .11 If it is desired to prevent horns grow ing in young animals, hair, can be clip ped from the point where? the horn is about to appear, and th horn stopped by the use of a little caufctic potash. Take a dry stick of potash and touch to water, then rub on the little-protuberance where the horn i&j coining. Re peat a few times and the horn is killed. It has been known and recommended in bulletins and the public press for some time and belongs to the people if there it any valne it. Recently we hare been . An-w red tiv W l-'.iiassey aawu-uaiu, N.C Exii m-Jiit Sta ioa.1 Your plants suffer from the Vsicterial disease known as "Sout.ierulagiit," which is the great dravhavk Colomuto eu tureinall Eastern o i h Caro.ina. It ;s the same disease ut effects the Irisii pet, to. a rear let-live of the to rn, to. It also attacks watermelons to some extent. The tirst s'.gu of it to an ordinary ob-er-er is the sudden wilting of the whole plant, usually af ter it has developed to a g iodisizc. Hi t ' t.eTore it reclu-- this taJre watery spots can be found osi leaves and st in, tin. t under the uiicrosco are found t be swaru.ng with bacteria, if ino of the wilted plants is cut ofY you can s e wib the naked eve that me growing . . -1 i i. tissue unuer the epiueriuis or ar brown a- d deacL Ne win experunent w th spraying mixtures to prevent u this season and hopo fwr goo.1 results. roinatons are more liable to it than Irish potatoes, and potatoes a long-si :.e )f toiuatix-K wnl oe airect.-u more u.an those removed from the t'-matoes. ji is recommended to spray with i orde nx mixtu e frma verv voung tatJ of ts e p.ants in fie seod Led in tl t.iey are in full bloom, about tnree tiin s. nc would advise making the liordenux mixture weak, at 1 -ast for first spray. ay 5" gallons of water. 1 or potatoes, spray the potatoes neiore piant.u, " soon as up, aa atrnia wut-u iu mwui. When a tmato plant snows Mgns oi the disease pull it tip and bnvn it at onee. Avoid pbtnliuif where those olants grew the year before. ACilam'tv Howl In Kfrl to th of 1'xr JT R f rin. Pop . 1! l la re- oil m ide a speech at tlie V-rmi li.ii connty rep.iblicun con vection t!e other lay. He said he was out of politics and proceeded to prove it bv say in that he was a republican and earnestly desired the success of the pirtv because of the prosperity it would brinir to tha country. Then he turnei loose a calamity howl, charging the hard times to the democratic party. It was the same howl with which we h.ive all been familiar lor montns. Capitalists were afraii to invest in manufacturin? because free trade waa lajrainent. a id merehanti were not buyin bee i use they were waiting for fre trade prices. pope 15ob is not particular about facta. IS tn out of politics, he makes it hijfcbusiness to paint a future of imag inary ruin and lay it all to the demo cratic party He told the Vermillion republicans that a nation which pro duced raV material for, export would always be cursed with poverty. Tha has been said many times by the sup- Lporters of the system of. licensed rob bery, an I it doesn t mean any more when it is said bv li b Insrersoll. There is no more reason why a country pro ducing raw material for export should be any more cursed with poverty than a country producing other things or nothinir at aT o export. The asser tion is sheer assumption, absolutely without foundation in fact or reason. And the unexpressed assumption that un ler free trade this country would devote itself to producing raw THE MEXICAN SAILS AWAY. . i- v t-u.h. in rore-eos o uf . i nsioiH.s.. lem . ie-U3io.u ir !lstury ... ia , 15 m - TH; 9 Si rx I !. rsvilif . ... r snevili ' T i :ot Sailngs. .. . Salisbury r Phnrlotte ... . r Saarnmburg.. iVrOrrenvllle .... r At'nnta .-. . T,r c:h rlne Ar Columbia .... t Augusta ill CultlT itlon of raulx-rrlea. I hove an acre or n o ' of mnrbhy Iau;l almost eiittrfly nl iontir.ua ly co ere 1 wlta vater. oiieiii ro v vegetal le: jieiuiu ibo. i oiiciii . tua wuu ro' rat'r 'rasi, ct.. is n t.e .orth sMoi a ui 1 nud suoiert 'ofrese ovtr tlow. Wi 1 the .a i'- r y li - 1 tarivc ou s ich -oil and Ui a lo.iai t i d5? If o s .ould iplnt berries or plaits?' A.ien W: at is tiu c a art; jWa-.u acytii it terries? W at c. lttva.iori? Gcner; 1 uint-a rement of piuiits, fltct A B. Sio .iel. V C. (Aiiswcr'l )y W. V l.assay. Hortlculturiit, N. C. txirimeui Stt on i "No experiments that we kuo-v of have lieen made in thii latitude in the aftific al culture of cranberries. Th y are iudienou to the hih valleys tf our northwestern counties, but their success in the lower part of the state is problematic. The preparation oi a Log for cranberry culture is an expensive matter, more so in fact than for rico culture. The hind must be thoroughly ditched so as to drain, and must be at the same tiin- diked, so that it can be overflowed artificially, when needed, a id protected from overflow at all other times. All bushes and all the grass sod must xbe cut off and removed, and the surface covered with san I. Cuttings of the vines, made by running them through a fe.-d cutter, are planted in drills and kept well - gleaned from all wild growth until they cover the land after which they take care of them selves, excepts as to overflowing ard draininc Orange .indd Co.. Lafayette Place, New York City, publish a book on cranberry culture. Important Step in tUa Advncraat of th - South' Commercial lutereata. Port Royal. S. C. April SI. Thu iv marks an important step in the commercial advancement of the south. For the first time a trans-Atlantic .... steamer sails with a cargo ana opens up an established steamship line through the south Atlantic waters to Europe. The steamship .Mexican sailed today amid the waiving of handker chiefs and the strains of music The Honckseaton, carrying 8,000 bales of cotton went to Berth yester day. The Kritish King, carrying r-i.aw bales -of cotton, the largest ship ever in the south Atlantic waters commence loading ou the 15th of May. 43 M I11SFM 1 sr. AM ItS AM T la am 11 5rM 1 10 AM 8 45 AX 7.1 AM AM "i 4 AH S Oi. AM 41K 1 : M 4 VM .5 rx 9 10 AM 11 l AM R5 rx 4 05 rx 19 15 FM NORTHBOUND' Wea 36 1". DA . it S.r4A . n a S lo A ti- A 11 i A li ts rv 4 &6 rx. 35 A 4 so rv 15 r Renews its all eg-nince to the-Oausej of the people, mocraey Lv A tic tist- ... .. t.v Columbta a r Charlotte.... Lv Atlanta A r Charlotte Lv Char'otte saa!bury LtHotanrtDgs Lf vsaevilif LvMAUsvtlle Atamltstrary jlaosvary :4rfensbro Ar-WinMOD-Salfni Lv Grenftor .... tr nurham r Raletsrh Lv Kalttgh trOOMshnro Lv ;reensboro .... Arrnanrllle r Krvme. ArRutkcvtlle .... r Rtchmoixl ti lm lo pn j'5rm 4 3' , p f'. IT .... 8 t 64Sptn 5oam 1 ' y r m ""' ', 1 40 sm $85ptn 8t4 pa 4 10 am io i3 pmt37pra '......i... It44pm , t pui . ! plil 8 00pm 4 is sm to 11 pm st pm i nm ll 40 pm 10 i pm . 8S' sm tisoam I 30 am It oi am .rtltlpm wa . loropm 3 am .. IfSKsM . Ittopm 8 os am 11 50 nm l4pm T 40 nm 1 so am l i-T am . let am 4 m f m II os am 4 51 tin 4 51 am 1 08 pm 7 oo am " oo m And asks ernmen, I every friend of good gov progressj and enterprise for support. Its subscription price will be : To i.. rir HUgrht of App'e Tre. I seaJ you s;ei imens if api le twles from my orchard which w r i attacked last spilng. T ie disease attacks bot.i t r.inchf s und twis. In some cases only ttietwib'areki'lcd. but In other ca's lare lram hes or the w.olc tree is dead. Waat ts the cuuss and romedy? 1 also send dine.-ei or bligh e l ps ir u i n. We had a hyudr jd dwartpi ar tress tut tliey are dvl OH one by one J. S. H.. How man s bluff N C. i Answered by Gerald MeCariay, Botauistt N. C Experiment Station, i . The disease on both apple and pear trees is the same - the so-called fire blight. This is caused by a species of bacteria, micrococcus amylovorous. There is no remedy except dstrnctioa of affected parts. The disease is very contagions, and the cutting out must be promptly attended to or-it will in fect the whole orchard. Destroy by fire all dead branches. clear pi fLONol Wl g 1 &b MENTAL! w ; STRONOl AyER'S ( SarsaparillaI BtWSEN WET, POIMT AND iiond . an'i 1".40 A M.; Returulnif leave Wcl orid a n and 4.4- P " 1ol'v r- cpt Saaday; ar rive wett Point 5.C0 aad .ot P. M. BET RICHMOND AND RALEICH VIA KEYSVILLE. Leave Richmond lt.4, V H. dally; leave Keys-iU-3.4P. M.; arrive Oxlord.5S P.M.; lender I.lo 1. M , Durham 1.15 P. M., i:al Igh 8.ao a. in , Returning ualelgh 1 am. daily, DorU;iUi 6.15 am Henderson .' P. M.. oxf- rd .44 A. M.; arrive Kevvl(ie lO.lo A.M., Rt hmond !. P. N. Dally. Mixed troln Nol ft lrav s KrjSTlll.e d:illy exopt siindav, 4 10 a m.. Oxford, a m. and arrives Durliam 11 tr a m. Mlqed irain No. 30 leaves Dur ham, daily eqeept Sunday. 8 wy m., Oxford S 3u pm and arr.ves Krysvllle, 1 r. P. M. lle4 Train No. is leys Oxford, dally except Sunday, t.15 A. M ..mdarrtlves Durham 4.15 A. M Mixd Tr -in No 80 leaves Durhatr, dally except Snnda,1.30 . M., and arrives Oxford. .1 A.M. 1 rains on O. ft. H. R R., leaves Oxford 8 A M. allv except Sunday, 11 45 A. M.. d.illy, and 8 t P. M., daily except Sunday, and arrive Hrnd rson . ji., 12.1 l'. .v..mll.iu r.M. ,.eiu mug. leave iend rson R.itr. ard T.So P. M., dull exce I snndf nd nrrlve Oxforo 9. a. M . 3 li P. M and P. M Nos. .?c rtndas rodnect at Rlehrr ond frorr. and o et Polnl nnd JJuIUuioi e dally except .- umiy SLEEPIKQ-CAR Z' RYfF. On Trains Nos. 35 and 3? Pullman buffet Sleeper etween .xew yori ano Attania. On So. 3. and .TH. Pullmjn 8;eeplrr Cars Now Vor to Neiv Orleans. New Ymkto AUirusfa and ashtnpten to Memphis, ana llnlnp i ar New York fo Moni?Dinery I'r -Ins Nos. 1 1 and 1J run solid between Ttlcb- uond and Atlantriindc rry Pulliucnsieilnirt.'ais c tw en Richmond, I)aiVllle i.d hp ensooro Trains Nos, 11 and is. . N. t'. DlMsmn. carry "ullmau Parlor Cots between Salisbury. Ashcvllle ml Hot Sh rings. A BERKLEY, J. S. B. TI'O' psoN superintendent, Su- e b.tene'ent reertibO'0. N. C. ! tclimrind. V: W. A. TURK Jenerl Pftssenp-r Agent. W shlngton, D. . s. H. H ARDWU K, Asst. Genl Pass. Agent, Atl:nta, Ga. . H. GRErN, so ha AS. -enl Manager. Triiftlr Mar atrr '.Vasbliifton, D. C. Washington. l. C. C3 a Joined f rora using or 'spreading this aforraat.on by a company claiming a atent right to sell and make a' profit n all caustic potash nsed; for this pur ose. - - s .111 . p If any of our readers wish to use pot ash to stop the grovrth of calves horns they need fear- no evl will some to anyone if they. boy the cherai-' ;al from their family druggist, nor that they are infringing oh any one else's ri?ht any more than to breathe the free air or drink at the roadside spring. F. E. Kmery, Agrictiltnrisi N. C Experi ment fetation. Nitrate of 8 da for Strawberries. I would like to cet a little in'crmatjn from the Kxperinsont Station uo r.ii.itr Nlirale ol Soda on straw', erries 8-d us a top dresst itt. First. W itn is the proper time for appllou tlob . Second. Should It be applied in wet weather, or when the pi in s are dry Tiiir-1. Is there any da er of killing or burn in" the plants v I? h il? Fourth. A: out how much to the acre: J. C J. Rockv Point. N C. (Answered hy W. b Massey, Eorticiiltrist, N. C fcxpirtnient Station. First applv the Nitrate 1-2 at two dressings first as soon as growth e gins: second when fruit is setting. . Second. Always apply in drj weath er when, the foliage is dry, never in wet weather. Third. If the leaves are wet with rain or dew it will burn them if applied directly. Kest plan is to scatter it on both sides of the row. It dissolves at once on the soil. Fourth. Use 100 lbs., per acre, 1-2 at a time, as suggested. Injury to Arid Puonphat by MarL Pleci2 inform me by ret- rn msl! whether Marl will injure a 'd puosphate or not,- If tum-osted together? Will the lime in trie marl destrov tha ! avid in the p ospbate an 1 leave the phosphoita aeu l.isoiui .e as xto g i it bad cot been treated with avid oriioil J. C M. Keia, a N. C. Answered by H. B. battle. D.rjvtor, N. C. Experiment S'.atkn. Marl will have a tendency to injure Acid Phosphate. Ily its vontrat with the soluble Phosphoric Acid in the lat ter, it will have a tendency to change it to the reverted Phos-phoric Acid and finally to the insoluble, which are not o nt-ef ul as the soluble form. I prefer, therefore, not to mix the two materials! Wbeo Baby was tick, w gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When aha became Mian. he chin to Castoria. i When she had ChilrVea, sue gave tbem Castoria. M. Hammerly. a well-known bnslness man of Hillsboro. Va., sends this testimony te the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla : "Several years ago, 1 hurt my leg, the injury leaving a sore which led to erysielas. My sufferings were extreme, my leg. from the knee to the ankle, being a solid sore, which began to ex tend to other parts of the Itody. After trying various remedies, 1 began lakine Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and. before I had finished the first bottle, 1 experienced great reliefs the second bottle effected a complete cure.' Ayer's Sarsaparilla Preparad by Dr. J. C Ayr ft Co LwU, Mass. Cures otheroswill cure you ii -BOTAKIC- BLOOD BALM. A household remedy for all Blood and Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Scrsf- U. Lifers, Bfcatim.f atari a. Salt Ukeam and every form of Blood Diseaxe from the simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Ftity years' use with unvarying success, dem onstrates Its paramoun, healing, purify ing and building up virtues. One bolt e has more curative virtue than a dozen of any other kind. It builds up the health and strength from the first dose. &WBETI: for Bok o IFn f esf Cat res. ment ree om ttottli- ff eat Im ti lt not kept by your local druggist, send tLOO for a large bottle, or 15.00 for six bot tled, and medicine will be sent, freight paid, by BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. Single Ft. I i ll 1 1 . y of oi i r Ten J ( .8oc jeaj' pay a i 4 , H it t( lateliiai IFIFIKDIE In the hands of an old experienced Printer, is prepared to execute a" kinds of Job printing, ar;d at prices that ill compare favorably with any OFF Orders Sol-'citcc'. IN. P3 P STTE. A inrije :'tii l i I h n nual i v "V I.O'I ! nrt of j lit 1 1 i-s pi' r v fruit a trees, rose-, & ; Gt -? In-tn from firm 1 1 a' lmow t In ir on ti tn-. tHiii i out nothing luit fMi I sux-U w i j! .1! reason 'bie pri' e. We w.-inl lli larniff or pmu in r ..Il'l vill n ;il i oiiff. Seu'i (ir-t-riptive citt.ili'iK-. - Merit ion thi nw-r. ) r--x of even vur sei-tioii u -Hiul nfer ani! nin es at in V II a j ai l leu l;ir tmii fin e WANTED. A Ki-liiible" IVrsmi: in .Kvenli'l to tsrkf t Esririye Agrl.CT ' of the ' World's Columbian Fxpcr silion Illustrated," ORGAN OP THE PAH. lireat Cpportun tt tn Xnke Mmf Ut the Jirit Yer. One Chance in a Limctime Kiti-hsv- 15 frills in Mu;r of le -ijy mid full artiriilr. B. CAMPBELL, Pres., a 159 Adamfc St., Cfcicego, 111- vv mII from Wkcle Shir rr Ul san aa ascnts sell t r fTi, ours at (n6 bridi bs sgrnta Mil forfl'U. our atteo vuotl-rims. 25 lb.. rust aa bbt I Ciawueei. iatyiciwutso. BIGYULESW TP-1BIIE """CAME Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Hori zontal of every Variety and Capacity. &ta ROADSTER $55 Guaranteed time aa ants Mil for ITS to flOO. ACME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. QOfl WOOD-RIMS, OUUf rprfect lines, perfect Bteering . perfeet ad naranteed same as ni aell for 12 Gm rfect adjustment. ana vim. Written wamnty wilb erery macbine ET"T.t'T2 yon buy a bicycle through n Rent yon payfSO toaw more than our wholesale price "r", JZ It costs about as much to sell bic)clrt throngh asent and dealers as It does to make uen. Lei praUence and economy au.et the better way ana v boy from as direct at wholesale prices. Illustrated Catalogue ire. Acme Cycle Company, ELKHART. IND. Krruitsrra Hard Times a Fertilizers, r.fa . . rw. (vtsB sod reBaws. as : it Regular Horizontal Pi ten. r I Q CO H O 3 I . f?! I v k....lra4i.W.B s - . .. i tr iB- rti v.-ftinx tl bawt. TB tl , . ... Kn r"-" rh . j . .ir X MUM hi mtor iwm. if -r j j. j".-il ''tw ttr i x. .-JkFi.ZeP m.4 n--..." ?s&m3U-Xi The most simi'le. rhirrl;Ie find ef fective Punij in the niiirki-t for lirus, Quarries, Refineries. lieveiiis, Fac tories, Artesian Wells, Fire Fvty i.I General Manufacturing jmrj o?es. 3Seiid lor Catalogue. Foot of East 23d Street Ntw York' 1 Jfe ml v. V- A . S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WC BKS rrfJT rTV Ui Tarisnx r 1-Aces on the "th llth.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1894, edition 1
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