Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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FKDlflGfTHE COW. SituriR Grata Ration During the Sum r Will Prove Profitable. The cows should' be fed liberally. It wOl be found profitable to feed a email J grata ration daring the summer. It not only helps them to keep up the .flow of milk, but they come into win tar quarters in better condition, do not ftry op so quickly and come out the nest spring able to do more work. Much, however, depends on the cows and the feed. It is claimed that this additional feed In summer to the pasture is better for the ma nitre and, besides gives superior mdc and more of it. An extensive dairyman says that for twenty years his cows have had dry hay before them every time they were put in to be milked, which was twice a day, and the pasture never was so good bat what those cows would eat some of the dry hay. This question of feeding grain or hay In the summer time is a very Im portant one. Professor Sanborn of New Hampshire some years ago made the experiment and found that one pound of hay was equivaleiQlto one, pound of grain for feeding his cows in the summer time on fresh pasture. An old western dairyman once said that the most slovenly way of feeding a cow is to let her go to pasture; that she destroys more than she will eat and if a man is using very much fine pasture, especially on high priced land, he is using it to great -disadvantage. He said he could better afford to grow a crop and feed it to the cow, so there would be ne waste. It is important with silage and sofV fng crops to feed some dry hay as wen yjafu through the summer for the erfSaeifhat it has on the digestive tract A speaker before a dalrymenfe asso ciation said that some years back he began feeding the cows grain in the summer time and dry hay every time they were being milked. He came to do it by having had a lot of feed ground up corn and oats mixed with bran that he was feeding the cows, and after he turned them out to grass he thought he would use up what feed he had left He noticed that the more cornmeal there was in the mixture the better the cows liked it. They did not seem to care for bran, probably as they had plenty of protein. The next year he' fed hay and. cornmeal and oats and had an Increase of fifty pounds of but ter over the product of the previous year. - Pigs In the Orchard. A wetter in Rural Mew Yorker says that before the pigs are turned on to a clover sod they Bhoold have nose rings, sot for the good of the pig, but for protection of the sod. It is but little trouble to insert the ready made wire rings, which cost 15 cents per 100, as sorted sizes. The nippers for placing the rings cost 20 cents each. Place ring in the nippers, and while the pig Ib eating reach down and place the opening in the ring over the gristle part of the nose, dose the nippers quickly and the Job is finished. We have placed forty rings in their noses within twenty minutes. When we pasture pigs in the orchard we do not ring them. We think it advantageous to the tree and fruit to have the ground rotted up thoroughly. We are inclined to think this method is more beneficial to plum than to peach trees, especially in producing fruit Our plum trees de velop wood and a quantity of choice fruit; while the peach trees develop wood and less fruit Raising the CoK by Hand. It not infrequently happens that colts are left motherless while yet quite young. Such colts are not an en tire failure. They can be reared by hand and thrive quite well where the proper care is given them. If the colt has had even one or two feeds of its mother's milk it is well started, but where it. has had none it is in a worse shape. In such case the bowels should should first be opened with a dose of castor oil, and a short whOe after that it can get its first feed. To make a substitute of its mother's milk take fresh cow's milk, add to it one-fourth water and sweeten somewhat with sugar. This should be fed to the colt at blood temperature four or five times a day. After the colt is a few weeks to a month old it can be fed a little oatmeal or other soft food. Even be fore this time it will begin nibbling soft grasses. Although the colt must be started in very slowly on these feeds, it will be found that they help .Wonderfully. Gregor H. Glitzke. Dairy Rules. The lesson is this, says a dairyman: Break away from old traditions and cn stouts; select a dairy breed that suits you heat and stay by that breed; do sot chaage; grade up the best cows that yon haves test and discard the poor and worthless cows; have a stand ard to line up to; do not be afraid of a certain amount of line breeding to fix heredity; don't mix the breeds; depend upon the sire and his breeding to ad vance the merit of a herd; do not change sires very often; breed for good health; be thorough; feed for milk and not beefmaking; be sanitary be a dairy student; dont get finicky-, and the dairy of the future will be the wonder cf the world. Plenty of Pure Water. The bogs must have plenty of good, pare water, obtained from well, spring or flowing stream, and we like to have a place for our hogs to "wallow" dur ing the hot period. We have never seen that good, clean mud and water in jured our hogs m the least, says a breeder, and it certainly affords them t great deal of pleasure to sink down a good sized modhole where the water for the mixture is supplied from spring. KILLthe couch and CURE the LUNGS WITH r. Ling's Nov; Discovery FORU rONSUMPTION Price OUGHSasd 60c a $1.00 OLDS Fret Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and XiTJWQ TBOUB- or munr jsx sack. VALUE OF THE SILO. The silo la an established factor In American 'husbandry." While it is more commonly used by dairymen than by other feeders, the time is not far dis tant when the sifo will be depended largely upon to furnish succulent food to all classes of farm live stock. The comparative merits of feeding a corn crop in cured condition or converting it into silage and then feeding it are as follows: The losses of nutrients in either case are about equal. The digest ibility is about the same for each. Silage, however, is more completely consumed, more readily eaten and in greater quantity than when the -same material is cured. It can be placed in the silo when ready regardless of the weather and when so disposed of is in the best possible condition for feeding and handling. The sDo is also much more econom ical in storage per unit of nutrients than any possible indosure for dry, bulky hays or fodders. The labor and expense of harvesting and storing a crop for the silo come all at one time. BEADY FOB WINTEB FEEDIKO. and further anxiety is over. It is ready to feed at any season and will keep, if properly made, for years. If the crop Is cured and the forage and grain fed separately, the labor of preparation is endless and the forage soon loses pal atabillty. The above are some facts for doubt ers and procrastlnators to think upon. It is not meant to have all corn con verted into silage. Every milk pro ducer, however, with ten cows should have a silo. Those keeping fewer cows should expand their business until a sDo can be used advantageously. Materials should be ordered and plans perfected early in the year for a silo to receive the eropi as construction is always de layed, and if concrete or plastered silos are erected they need time to harden. The point is to be prepared to take care of an immature crop whatever the line of farming. Dairymen voluntarily deprive them selves of many millions of dollars each year through a pernicious, wasteful custom of running their cows in the stalk fields all winter instead of con verting part of the crop at least into silage and feeding it where the ani mals would be comfortable. An emi nent authority concludes that there is 12 per cent greater return through feeding a crop as silage to dairy cows than by feeding the same in a cured form. The silo is indispensable in most lines of husbandry. Herbert A. Hopper, In Charge of Dairy Extension, Purdue Experiment Station. Developing Heifers' Udders. Heifer calves should be handled very often to keep them gentle, and fre quent manipulation of the udder dur ing the first pregnancy will do much to stimulate development This fre quent handling of the udder is of no little Importance not only in securing better development, but also to make the heifer so familiar with the opera tion that when her calf is dropped she will take the milking as a matter of course and will not require to be bro ken. The heifer should drop her first calf when she is about two years oW, as this will make a more productive cow than when delayed until another year. When the first calf is not dropped until the third year one calf and one year of milking are lost, and the heifer ac quires a tendency to use her surplus feed in the laying on of fat instead of in the secretion of milk, a tendency which will be retained through life and which would have been avoided by earlier breeding. W. R. Gilbert Cow Demands Regularity. The dairy cow is a good timekeeper and knows very well when milking time cornea. If she is neglected and .allowed to go far beyond the regular time she begins to worry and loss fol lows. There are some cows that cer tain milkers can never get clean. They milk out all that flows readily and Btrip around once or twice, then can it finished. With some cows this an swers, but with others the milker must reach well up on the udder and work it with a sort of kneading process. A little manipulation of this sort wfll cause the whole quantity to flow into the teats, whereas without it there will be from a gill to a pint of the richest mflk left in the udder every time, which means a prematurely dry cow. A Satisfactory Combination. I know of no farm work so profitable as the breeding and feeding of swine in connection with the production of cream and raising of fruit, says a farmer in the Agriculturist. We turn our brood sows Into an orchard of about four acres In the spring and feed them hah rations of BfrtmmtTlr, mid dlings and bran. This keeps them rug ged and thrifty, and the pigs grow like wise. The trees look fine, and W3 get a good crop every yeas. KILLthe COUCH and CURE the LUNGS Dr. ling's WITH New Discovery FOR C rONSUMPTION Price 0UGH8 and 60c & $1.00 . Free Trial. OLDS Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG. TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. FOR THE CHILDREN A Little Wee-kid. Why is it ivery hard for . a goat to be good? " ' "-"T:' This question wus asked during the noon recess at the ' little red school house one" day. The boy ' who asked It is quite a funny boy, so everybody tried to give a lively answer. "Because he's too hard headed," shouted one. "Because he won't mind his ma," ventured another. "Becauth he dothent . know- how," lisped a pretty little fellow with - yel low curls. "Because he gives too many butts," said the dear little schoolma'am, glanc ing brightly at certain scholars who are fond of making excuses. "Because people are never "extra good to him," answered a tall boy rather sheepishly. - "I don't know about that" pot in a chubby little maid. "Some people are very good to animals." "All wrongr cried the funny boy. "Do you give it up? Why is it very hard for a goat to be good? I made it up my own sell Do you want to know?" "Yes, yes. Tell ust" cried one and alL "WeD," said the funny boy very gravely, "it's because he was born a little wee-kid." Philadelphia Ledger. Game of Initials. A leader is first chosen who begins the game by addressing to any player a remark whose words begin with the initials of that player's name in their proper order or some epithet beginning with those initials. The others, one by one, address the same player in like manner. Whenever the player so addressed can answer one of the oth ers with a sentence or epithet begin ning with the tatter's initials before the next player speaks then all the players must address the one so an swered, and so the game goes on. For Instance, if the player's Initials are A. E. B. he may be addressed as "an exquisite beauty," "are eggs break able," "apple eating brutalizes," "an early bird," eta A similar game Is known in Ger many, where it is called Namensplel (name play. In it the names or epi thets are given, one by one, by each player to his neighbor, who must guess to whom they refer. Hanged, Not Hung. A weU known English critic many years ago in commenting on Borne amusing Americanisms called special attention to the common use in this country of the word "hung" instead of "hanged" in connection with the ex ecution of a malefactor. In England, he said, beef is hung, gates are hung, curtains are hung, but felons are hanged. In the United States, on the contrary, felons are treated like beef, gates and curtains and are all "hung." There was a time when this criticism was just, but no careful speaker or writer in this country now uses "hung" in that connection. "Hanged" is right, of course, and the wide awakers should remember that An Animal Hospital. London has a large building which has been converted Into a hospital for animals. It is divided into wards, with rows of padded benches, neat boxes or comfortable stalls. The money for this hospital was contributed by the con gregations of 2,000 churches in Eng land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Packages of leaflets telling about the work were distributed by boys and girls, and ministers preached on kind ness to animals. Hardly a great city today is without its animal hospitals, some especially for cats, others for horses and still others for birds. These hospitals show a great advance in humane sentiment over the days of our grandfathers. What Cats Are These? A dangerous cat? Catastrophe, A library cat? , Catalogue. A questioning cat? Catechism. A cat that Is good to eat? Catsup. A cat with a cold? Catarrh. A cat prized as a gem? Catseye. A subterranean cat? Catacomb. A cat that flavors the grapes? Cat awba, A water cat? Cataract A tree cat? Catalpa. A horned cat? Cattle. A cat that will be a butterfly? A cat erpillar. A cat that can fly? Catbird. A cat that can swim ? Catfish. How 8ea Lions Capture Quits. The sea lion displays no little .skill and cunning in capturing gulls. When in pursuit the sea lion dives deeply un der water and swims some distance from where it disappeared; then, rising cautiously, it exposes the tip of Its nose along the surface, at the same flme giv ing it a rotary, motion. The unwary bird near by alights to catch the object, while the sea lion at the same moment settles beneath the waves and at one bound with extended Jaws seizes its screaming prey and instantly devours it The Bark of the Dog. , Gardiner in his "Music of Nature" tells us that in a state of nature dogs do not bark, but simply whine, howl or ' growl, the explosive sound known as barking being found only in dogs that are domesticated. The barking of a dog, he says, is an-acquired faculty, an ; effort on the dog's part to speak de rived from his association with man. New York American. Piggy's Occupation. "What Is your occupation, sir?" Inquired the census taker then. And the pig at once replied, "I make my living- by my pen." .Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. ur. urns s New Discovery ForC wirsuHrTiuji : n oueoa and ,i'iT A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if It falls. Trial Bottle free. : HEALTH OF THE HOG.; Measures That Should Be Taken to .7' Protect the Herd. - After all, the old adage that an ounce of prevention is worth pounds of cure holds good in protecting the health of the hog. Cholera receives credit for killing 'many animals whose death Is due to other causes. Many of these troubles can be guarded against or may be successfully treated. In the way of preventive measures trst and foremost stands, the natural sunshine the best antiseptic and ger micide known.'. Here is where, other things being equal, the large, fancy hog house is less desirable than the small, individual farrowing house In which the sun can penetrate every nook and corner, drying, warming and disinfecting thoroughly every Inch of surface. It might be said to an almost equal extent that the more dipping be less disease, as the dipping process not only destroys the vermin, but stimu lates the action of the skin and, re flexly, the digestive organs. During last fall and winter several outbreaks of true hog cholera were caused by the lack of a little foresight in not properly handling breeding and show stock. No hog or pig should be placed among strange animals without first being kept in quarantine for a few weeks and dipped several times. In buying breeding stock or show stock, returning home they should al ways be dipped upon arriving and at the end of the quarantine period be fore turning them in with the rest of the herd. By quarantining, In this in stance, is meant the keeping of the animals entirely by themselves and cared for by an attendant who never goes near the main herd until such time as it is decided positively that they have not been infected with dis ease. When symptoms of cholera appear in a herd It Is wise to dip the whole herd, disinfect their quarters thorough ly, give them a slight change in feed and add to this about five drops of tincture of prickly ash for each hun dred pounds of hog once or twice per day. The old remedy of wood ashes and salt is good in many Instances. A little powdered sulphate of copper, dried sulphate of iron or charcoal given daily when the animals are not perfectly healthy frequently does much good. F. S. Schoenleber, D. V. S., Pro fessor of Veterinary Science, Kansas State Agricultural College. NEW MILKING MACHINE. Simple Device Used .Abroad to Save Time In the Dairy. A very simple mechanical milker is being used in Europe, and reports in dicate better results than have been secured from any other of the several milking machines. It Is so simple that a boy of ten years of age can easily operate it says Popular Mechanics. It consists of four pumps which work in succession, one after another, and at the same speed as a person milking by hand. Each pump is connected by a short rubber tube to a teat cup, of which there are four. The milk has only a short distance to travel and discharges directly Into MECHANICAL MTLKEB. the pall to which the machine is fas tened. The operator sits on a stool and turns a crank at the rate of forty five revolutions per minute. The suc tion of any one of the pumps can be increased or decreased by turning a thumbscrew which controls the air passage. As soon as one teat is milked the suction is cut off and the cup re moved, while the other pumps continue working. Where several machines are used In one place, power through flexible shaft ing, one-tenth horsepower to each ma chine, may be used. With, power one operator can superintend several ma chines. The device has been patented In all countries. Clean Milk Utensils. I believe the ordinary ten gallon milk can used for the transportation of com mercial milk has beenthe cause of more trouble than any other one thing. Frequently cans which are supposed to be clean contain half a nint of filthy rinsing water. I believe there should De an ordinance In every village and clr compelling the milk vender to wash and sterilize his cans thoroughly before sending them to the producer. In the washing of milk utensils you should not use soap powders or soaps of any kind which contain organic fat By so doing you may convey to your milk undesirable flavors and cause to remain in your utensils deposits which will contaminate or deteriorate the milk. John D. Nichols, Ohio. Removing Tusks From a Boar. A writer in the Kansas Parmer says, "The most convenient way that we have found to remove, the tusks from a boar is to place a good, strong inch rope in his mouth, and by this means a couple of men can usually hold him in a corner of the pen while the third with a pair of sharp pinchers removes the tusks." ADMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICI Having this dav nualifiad as Executor of the estate of Stephen Kirk, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against num. eBbattt do present mem to me undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June ,1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of the same. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settle ment with the undersigned. This June 23rd, 1908. Lindsay McCabn, executor, 6t . Spencer, N. C. RAISING THE HARDY GOAT. While goat raising is an Important industry in European countries, esper ciallv in Switzerland. Italy. Germany, Australia, France, Norway and Spain, it is only within the last eight or ten years that goats have attracted the at tention of breeders - who have - since raised them in any considerable num bers. The enthusiasts say that there is a big profit in raising them for mar ket The hardiness of the goat and its ability to care for itself render goat PUIS S"PBCTATBN OF THE ANGOBA. raising a very simple matter. It is not particular In its food, nor is it a gross eater. For this reason goat farm' tag is especially recommended for women. The farmer's wife is learning that she can care for a large herd with little effort or worry. An important source of income is thus made possible throughout the country. Practically any land, no matter how poor, will support a goat herd, provided alone it is not wet or marshy. Goats will thrive and multiply on land which would starve horses or cattle or even sheep. The roughness of the land works no disadvantage since goats seem to prefer hillsides and rocky cliffs to level country. The principal value of the Angora goat from a commercial standpoint lies in its wool, which is commonly known as mohair, but another strong point in the Angora Is its dietetic peculiarity, which makes it one of the best land scavengers in the world. A great many of the farmers who have in re cent years gone into Angora goat rais ing have had the clearing of their brush patches in view rather than the mere production of mohair. Writing of milk goats recently, a Massachusetts breeder said: "The two breeds which by common agreement seem the most desirable for this coun try are the Toggenburg and Saanen, both Swiss varieties. Only a few im portations of these have been made, numbering in all fewer than 100. "What are they good for? They are milk producers milk of a very high quality and with not the slightest strong or unpleasant flavor. They are not so good for cream, or butter. The milk Is richer in fat than cow's milk, but does not separate readily. At the same time It is the most easily di gested milk known, which makes it of the greatest value as food for children and invalids. "The writer has a Saanen doe that gave three quarts of milk per day at her first kidding and now, six months later, gives two quarts. The milk, sells in the cities readily for 25 cents per quart. When mature this doe should give five or six quarts when fresh. She is a hearty feeder and drinker, but, for all that, what is such an animal worth as an investment? To the man familiar with the care of domestic animals and with a small capital here is an opportunity in an undeveloped but extremely promising field first, for some time, in supplying pure bred breeding stock and later in the sale of milk. "The best way to start is to get a few pure bred individuals and a rram- IMPORTED TOGGENBUBO DOB. ber of good, active does from which to breed a flock of high grades. In or der to meet the demand from the class of people who can hardly afford to pay $40 to $50 for a milk doe. There Is no apparent reason why with pa tience and care there should not be produced a strain which will be large producers. I have heard of a doe giv ing eight quarts of milk in twenty four hours and over 1,000 quarts in one year." Mixed Breeding. In mixed breeding or crossed breed ing nothing Is accomplished beyond the first cross. While a few good In dividuals may be secured, the tend ency is for the progeny to be rather below than above the average. A man conducting his breeding in a haphaz ard way is contending with fearful odds, groping in the dark, following a will-o'-the-wisp, writes George H, Glover In a Colorado experiment sta tion bulletin.. In a hundred years he would be just where he started. After animals have been graded up to a practical purity of blood, the longer they are bred along this line the more prepotent they become and the more certain that the offspring will uniform ly possess general excellence of form, quality, action and utility. Dr. J. Heel, Over Davis & Wiley Bank. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Office HOUrS: jsamtfpw i 2 to 6 pm fine Tarx and; Dlpplnfl to U Protect ;: Health of the Flock. ;;;; ; piy i 'time' to . on, and sbeep,' espe tially rams, should be" watched closely for maggots. All rams should have liberal quantities of ptoe tar around the horns, which will prevent the fly from depositing her eggs. When pres ent turpentine or dip will dislodge them and pine tar win keep them away, writes an Ohio breeder 4n the National Stockman and Farmer. - The Jong and middle wool sheep are more annoyed by the common boose fly than the Merinos and should nave a dark woods or an underground cellar or cave In which to spend the day. A single fly will prevent one of these sheep from thriving a whole day. The owner of a grade flock of Shrop shire once took the writer to the mouth of a cave In which his sheep spent the daylight of summer, secure from flies and in a climate very nearly like the native conditions of the ShropsbJres of England. He lamented the loss of the manure, bat the loss was . more than made up In the condi tion of the sheep. Look out for the gadfly. Her eggs are deposited In the nostrils of the sheep and almost as soon as deposited move up Into the sinuses of the head, and the sheep has grub In the head. Tar on the nose or even dust will warn the mother fly that such a place Is not a promising home for her future family. In the absence of bare ground a fur row plowed in the pasture will supply the dust Sheep salted In a V shaped trough with tar on sides of trough Is practiced as a -preventive by some fiockmasters. Sometimes I think that between gadflies, stomach worme long worme-todtcated by the sheep land ing with their heads dose together, with their noses on the ground and by running ticks foot rot, blizzards and tariff tinkers we have a Btrenooos time. Holds the Cow's Tall. A new and Improved contrivance for holding the switch of a cow when the cow Is being milked has been designed by a Massachusetts man. The bolder rBOTECTTON FOB TUB irrMrijm, Is constructed from a flat circular strip of spring metal, which is clamped around the leg of the attendant To prevent it moving a number of projec tions are placed on the inner face, which engage the trousers of the wearer. On the outer face of the strip is a spring clamp, one end of which is rivet ed to the strip, while the opposite end Is free and curved slightly outward, so that the switch of the animal can be readily entered between the strip and the clamp. The animal is thus unable to swish her tail in the milker's face, protecting the latter from Injury in this way. 1 THE HORSEMAN. Brood mares should be fed liberally, but not to excess. They should have the best quality of well cured hay, oats and bran. Moldy hay that has been heated in the mow or bale, musty oats and bran that has soured will not sup ply the proper nutriment for producing stake winners. Heree Coder Should Fit. A badly fitting collar makes the young team horse troublesome. It is of the greatest importance that the collar should fit perfectly, so that it does not cause discomfort to the animal nor wring or hurt its shoulders. The shoul ders often become more or less tender at first through the pressure of the col lar against them, and in order to harden the skin on them It Is a good plan to bathe them with a solution of salt in water (or alum in water) when the young horse has finished its work for the day. Exercise Before Foaling. The exercise of mares before foaling should not be neglected. They can be worked without harm up to within a week or ten days before foaling, pro vided they are handled carefully. After they have been taken out of harness be sure that they get some exercise each day and do not feed large quantities of nutritious grain, as this-will tend to stimulate the milk flow too soon and may cause milk fever or a bad udder. I also believe there are many cases of scours in colts caused from this error. The quantity of grain should be gradu ally reduced and the amount of bran Increased. Professor R. O. Obrecht, University of Illinois. Colic In Horeee. Colic in our horses, says an English veterinarian, is generally the result of careless or improper feeding. The stomach of the horse Is small, and the digestion is limited, and If the horse is hungry and overfed or Is allowed to gulp down a big feed colic is the result Also If musty hay or musty, sour feed is used or if fresh cut grass wet with dew or rain Is hastily eaten in large quantities colic is often the result - Notiee: All persons indebted to the Barber Buggy fe Wagon Go. are hereby notified to oall at the office of said 'company on Council St and settle. The time on notes, mortgages and accounts will not be extended so plesase call and make prompt settlement. Suit will be instituted against all who fail to comply. R. B. Thompson, A. B. Watson, V Trustees. John J. Stewart. Card of Thanks. -" We take this . means to thank our friends end patrons, in Salisbury,-Spencer and Marion, N. C., for their liberal support and pa tronage they have given us for t he past five years apd we wish to as sure you of our appreciation . We ask that you give to out successor, Mr. A, Green, the same liberal support and patronage, as suring vou that von will rceiv the same courteous treatment and prompt service that you have in the past at oar hands. The High Standard of goods car ried by us will be maintained. Again thanking you, we beg to remain, VeryTespectfullv, 2t Gorman & Green. THE SCHOOL FOR THE PEOPLE. Tie Thirteenth Year of This Weil-Known InstitEtion Will Open Sept 1. 1908. There will be a prominent new feature in that those boys and girls who will not, under ordi nary circumstances, study will be under the direction of one of he teachers to direct their studies night. There are the following schools maintained: Mnsio, Art, Elocu tion, Penmanship, Commercial, Normal, and Literary. Thorough in everyone of them. We have an International reputation. No liquor, no tobacco, nocursiDg, no cards. Prices very reasonable. Catalog for the asking. Rev. J, M. L, Ltbblt, Ph. D., Crescent, N. C. Trinity College Four Departments Collegiate. Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library faculties. - Well equipped laboratories in all de partments of Science, Gymnasi um furnished with best appara tus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students .... Young men wishing to study law should investigate the superiour advantages of fered by the, depart ment of law at Trinity College. - - - - - For Catalogue and farther Information, Address,! D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N. C. Notice o! Service by Publication, State of North Carolina, In Superior Rowan county, ( court. Jos. H. McNeeiy, plaintiff, vs, v Walter Geo. Newman defendant, ) Notice of Summons and Waeeaxt of Attachment. The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled action as issued on the 3rd day of June, 1908, against said defendant byJ.F. McCubbins, Clerk of the Superior court of Eowan county, and complaint filed claiming the sum of $324 32 due said plaintiff by account and breach of contract, which sum mons is returnable to the August term of Rowan SuDerior court, at. Salishnrv. ft. C, being August 31st, 1908. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued by said J.J?'. McCubbins, Clerk of the Su perior court of Rowan county against the property of the said defendant, to wit: One tract or parcel of land lying and being in Gold Hill township, Rowan county, bounded by metes and bounds as follows : Beginning at a stone, Mrs. J. L. Rothrock's corner, in the middle of the Main street : thence with said street, 8. 45 degs. W. 4 poles and 19 links to a stone ; thence S. 56 degs. E. 23 roles and 17 links to a stone on L. D. McCarnes' line; thence N. 5 poles and 12 links to a stone, Mrs. JX. Roth rock's corner ; thence N. 56 degs. W. 19 poles and 8 links to the beginning, which warrant of attachment is re turnable before the Judge of Superior court of Rowan county m Salisbury, N. C, on the 31st day of August, 1908, being the time and place for the re turn of the summons, when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded willbegrantid. J. t. McCubbins, clerk superior court. John J. Stewart, attorney. 6-3 4 Sale ol Real Estate Under MfttgageT By virtue of the power of sale vested in me as mortgagee and trustee in a cer tain mortgage executed by William J, Todd and wife Maggie W. Todd, on the 21st day of March 1904, and recorded in book No. 24 of mortgages, page 12, in Register of Deeds office of Rowan coun ty, said mortgage being given to secure a certain promissory note with inter est, executed by the mortgager, and de fault having been made in payment of saidnote, I, D. C. Lingle, by virtue of the above mentioned power of sale, will sell at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash, at the court house door in the city of Salisbury, on Monday, the 10th day of August, 1908, at 12 o'clock M. , the following described property, towit : . One house and lot situate in the county of Rowan, and the State of North Carolina, and bounded as follows, to-wit : Beginning at a stake on Laurence St. and runs with said street S. 4 W. sixty five feet to a stake ; thence N. 86 W. one hundred and fifty feet to a t take; t hence N.4 E. sixty-five feet to a stake ; thence S. 86 E. one hundred and fifty feet to the beginning, being lot No. 15 ip Lord's plot of the plank road. D. C. Linglk. QThis the 7th day of July, 1908. Met thta ( in etitr maka of patterns. This Is 4 M0MMf their atjrla, Meaner sad simplicity. ' MeOatfT HMradaerraQMaa of FMonJ baa IisuiRiis thaa any othay LadW Oaf fmry Mbaariptloa (naaftbera) aM 00 Cent Latest Tasli
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1908, edition 1
2
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