tut nttts and or.sr.Kvnn. tiiitrsday, sr:rTTMni:n 1. 1010
it
n
l '
it
i i
I i I r, r.
i- v..
'i
1 1 f
i 1 1
IN -1 '
U ...... i
- If: V-
:t.r '
f IT
i ;
s t '
-44- ,4-4-
'-rr
it' J
f' lilp
: nnb
it
t-il:'i.
1 1
OFFICERS UU1D II
D
LQCKADER
Had Evaded Arrest For
, Five Years . . ,
THE GATE CUT SCHOOLS
auprrtnbmdrttt Mao Arclvcn ' Coni-
mlur of Maamn Visit Cimrnaboro
With Hrtere-oc. to Masonic Home
fT ll Aged ami Infirm Aa In
IrrroUn Family ltrunka Jail till
ing I P. ' '
(By A.M.KEW JOVMU)
Gre?uro, Aug 21 The Commit
tee of Masone appointed to, vuilt h
erver&l cities offertnr sites f-r the pru-
ixisl Maeonfi Home for aged arid In-1
dig. lit Ma.'.m. and their wlr, la vla-
Hint In Oreeiieboro today. The mum- Miomlng Ium lirmrr of Rantltilptt at
bers went out to the site sele ted by! Work cmi tcrr h WhWh Ho KaJl
the local InJirt, ffere.l Mr J Vanj 1,4 . ., u ,,
l.lnilley mi the Oullfurd I 'trt road , rrs,)i. !.- ' , h In fTr-ranr tern
adjninlriK I.inllrv I'ark. anil but a tur
ahort ili'tan.e fn.m ihn termlnua of' '" -'fnrr rrop.
th. i .i.n.i ... .
h ell oiimpctina for the l-H-atton
has made a rash nffer Ho far, Rhrl
by hai made the biggnt aah dona
tion. 1500. ahilr i:rernboro Maxin
are at lit making e(T"rl to add to lh
good, h offer tlu-y have aucceednl
In raiting
An Old IU WaW r tangtiU
t'eputy llhtl J. !. Ualas -and
f-put ColU'itor i A Hltrbuckr au
mlrd eetrrtlay In iplurlng at hi
borne n Uj,k.lu bout - eontily r irehlt
"CtadJo. k. a noted Mo. ka.l. r. who has
lrti eMillng airmt lor tlvr- fan The
man u lukrn Ix-ron- a I niled mates
i oitmi IimIoiht, and c:im- h thrra hun
ilr.d dollar borul for hi appt-aranrs
at the nmt term of th. I iiiivil hlatrs
i ourl tuira. i l .lllnhi dtrr
ert n hlnrkart bf.uiJv dieiillery near
AyomllU In H"klnham looniy.
Th.i o n r of tho odini a ronvenl
ini: al'ii(, aini tiu arrest iouU be
mail-'
l.rmkMl m lxl lmr"if-nirnl.
Tin' i lt Ktnleil ai'hoots will open
to x M"ti.lt. iml from present proe-p-
tu -T loitldiitc will lie over tax
'il Ti- ro-w mipt'rintt'ndt'iit. Prof.
Minn. f So;ii I'.iroluui iinnoiim'ea
t li.it foi Hi inrwiil, there will be
llo 1,1,11. ,t i iiaim.
m'ni of .. hooiM
iMir I-. ' ii i rn n i; ..i
Si 1 1 cli i. .ill in . M
In the managf
M. it. t tudrtera
for thr High
mi l i he i urrlt u
'i .III r 1nipro--i
f H oohi nieri lut
llim will tu ".I
111' fl I 1 I'l-l HO.lM'O,! I
i oiir' f of I In- 1 1 igli
Ing "f I nh V !.
h'(sl. "tilM
tij.kLtia rind
nl ..Moifrii 'li
''f tho M ni"tnl.' if in.
Ki hool jjriulu 1 1 1 n . la h 1 1, si
n in tin ni:i torn v will . n : i r. .
tmli. nl . ..it. i M i iu ,.f 'i
ill til'. -ill thr m i,. V-rnm'
i.t. n :o i Ki'tnn!" i '.,;. t .
lliti'
lr
l -"in.
I... .i Tl-.. I..., l e
I lo,,"l II .1 mii'I In t
elrh 1'h'Ue n.iini to
art- lioliiTl H ott It.o
Amir" J.o ri.r Jr
r.'Mrlv lot. tfve oil
, In -
vl'N
M 1' t I '.i. l
ih.' I 'rilv. rttv
rnir... nnl
.r.'1'iier.oro
K mn ai th
I nil ert. ho 111 h' artllv
theao three to tin tliillfnrd
lnitn"
Tl)
III l- 'ln. ntlonnl ItuHt
Count SuiH'rinterHleiu Tl' tl
Vou.l l hnallv iicneril prfptirtntf n
progriiitt for the riillv ilnv nni Frnlm
o,-h Hill he thSlorlng f.-atnr.! of
th" Tea. hera' InaVrlnti H- h,., n u
vet . ured all of the p. ik r. I mt
the roniplete program H l m
noimced tnmirro n u . r. . l.n ;. .
thet on" nr morr ..f ih.- ."Hinn iii
tniillng the nie-tln of ih , o mn
n prrinl.'nil.'nt' at i'hnn.'i lli'i ni n,.
her to eprak to tli t- h-r Th.-r..r.-le
lll l.r.ri I "i 1,1 v m. -rlilim
nt 10 :iu rk
and continue f .r
birge nuniher ..f
parta of Ih.- . nn i
Htll 1 Ill i iil.ii... I
dn -v. r.i. . h i
mectln.; ..f ti ..
A.'l. lMt.,'11 t. , ,
itn nt ruin nni .
In. pih.-i .
ili
irt h..iie
hour A
r.il
Hi..
win
i from alt
he in iitl.n.l-
ii with Ho- rillv
u !:i l. .(.,-tai
tiuin . I ' .1 1 t-rmetit
lo: j.... ,.f r. -or
'irn Ho.lill.mil
Vc I ai linn.
P'.'f lilj II Slfl. wh
lc.elie.1 hla ll.-riiao to nia.tl
la,
hn tornwil a pitritu r.hlp lih Mr
fornwil a tmrin. r.hln lih
F "IT. Tin llll.l on. tho all 1. of the firm
to llnoon A s,ft Thev have ae.
tired olll"ea on court square Mr
ISwift a :ia for mnnv veara -nicerlu-tendent
of the iiri't-nnhoro nlt hoola
rraignii,, ai in. laal t.-rm to engage ,
In the practlre of law lie naa one j
of the heat teanhera In the Ktnte .ind
will littimateh become one of the.
Piatt's heat lawyrra. for heaUI.-a hav-
lug lali'iil and education, h has In-
dustrv energy, brains, rlmrscter and ,
old fahloned horse .na
Independence of thouichl
lld'l
Tli teach-
"" ' -e..... , . ion. n in losing
Sir Pwllt
Intercepting I'ainlly Hennlon.
The nnnual reunion ..f the ll.vone
famllir was held yesterday at the;
riomn of Mrs Klilra liootie ton miles
east of ilreinshoro. In celebration of!
the binhlav of X'rs H.one There'
Hero pua.u.1 irhy thrpi chtldreh.t
grraTHl-ftdUr.'n and sreat grand-chll-.
dren All of the fifteen children were
present eircpt one son In Indians A
sumptuous dinner served t noon '
Tlila reunion and birthday celebration
la held every vear anil la always the
occasion of nni' li enjmment
Jail lining I n.
A white man named Scott Prttton
sa brought hfr from High Point
laet flight bv Policeman K, A. M"(lee
Snd lodged In )all to aaatt trial at,
the nest term of Outlfnrd H" jrlor
fourt to gnawer the rhnrgs of aban
donment. He was unahls In give a
tilt bond
The chief of police nf High Point
arrived here nn train No todsi.
hrlngtng Mittle King and Marir Ur
Jotinmn, two robrred women wanted
Here, on the charge with deadly wea
pons. Two small negro Itovs were brought
here Id at night from Hlsh Ptnt and
taken to the rountv home. The boys
are not large enough to earn living
and their mother wi taken to the
county home recently. , -
t Death ot Mr. May. -
Mrs Ellen P. May. wife af Mr.
John- W. Mar, died this morning at.
her hnm oa Chewtnut street, gfter
' s lingering lllnra. i - Mrs. Msf was
fiftyne ream old today, and ."
rrewtle hejvrd. h leaves eeecTal
rhlldren. A14 a ' bfeeared husband
Funeral Sfreiea SUL..S. jhelij. from
the residence tomorrow at ten oVl'ieli
the Interment to b in Oreen Iflll 1
rem et err, Reg, El K, Mrlygrnr. rinr'
nf Waal Market '- Street Methodist
church, cffkletlfig. .
A man srhq woo'd hars , fjod
outdance Must be willing t ma
spiritual thingg hi main business.
V C Mabla. .
THISTKE DAY OF
THE NEW FaR',ER
(.Continued ftflin Pag One )
years the quarantine line has b
i brought from the Hut fclige Maun
'tains to Wake cotenty. But th lint
will Stop M nod as w get to It-
rim. mps ov ms Antic
I'r.'f " 1- N-ma Aim i-
I'rof 1 I- Newman dit 'i--I
I -Cow 'i. 'p I'r.if Newm.in M
the eoi'ie t i'Ki lurge for a iom-
; P'eir iiis.ui3n.il i "it r ...u..--.
iiito s.. Ii irn aln.nl maa- "n-
!g-tlon .if t" i or crop,
i ami a. . n in .n,.i Ing Th
l.h crop.
m.t s-rt-
i.ni 1,'iret.oti irat ii.rurontu me .. r'n
Carol tiH f.iriu.r today la soil loJ ft in
er.i"ti I'oring a trip arriiie the
Ktat.- I ' Mlnter he had notlr-vt in-
iiunipr nit HfiiiM w.tm.ii any
rrop " The Pplds TihV Tffii larg'
M AKTWl niltlF F. PITtl.MPS.
Itatnilolpli toi'iiti Itor IwrtiH-e le
Win ITI. of ""T lUMng ISI
I1u.m-I of torn on line i-re.
plant. .1 In . . '
anil I ..ft Ir i
w Irvlrr tHii 'It
I'lant food pi.
ttl" ,-11 i II. I'
it . "I n i'tni h
ml.liti I i!
. r..p i 'ii , i
t I 'I. . ,. rt" 1
..Mini.. r The
i oil of th ol
i l-'l t tnlkt
I I 'i iu'lr. Unit
ii. th!' h en
t :t.ii ' i h i v'. rr
v . ! v .'l. h . tl
f f r ml have
I
, llllH flUoll the
I n .
a.l.litioiui
l, -ni
Kifia
U IHllltli
ol it:. -I
N fll.,1'.
, lh ..
ir- ..ft.-n ln.liii
i ittnl th- itiHkui
.f jl
M r t i !
i-Kr-.l If
of I'al.lar'l ooun-
i fjowi ol' II to
o'VltHlliiliii iriw-
l'i ii (arniT ' ho
lllg (rillli. i n ii fl. r
mo atlited th ii V
l.ou I I ii i-l It
A fetr.i ,.f Hiokea
- mi n I y a en.-.-. f u !
rei-ornmenda i rln.eon
la.'o. hut H fei'llll.i I
m.oild ronialn ! n -
i hv ir e aa ii ! i ' i ' -
niil r eoo.l i ii'.f . r 1 1 1 1 . '
o ol lmi If rut M I! "
II" " i a'keil win. I .,
l-ried fr hav- Me .int
ae. ilone h- said
' it hn) . but In re
f.-iri-.l oata, h.-.
llK.re .outiila of "
liai Me i-oti.oli
hav Ihiin tlmoil
for hav. ehoul I i
tind not unit on
live la aiiolh.-r
i hilli' on ver !
land II will mi
I v o 1 i f. r i. heat I - I I
it i. i.n ..' w heat i
I ' . I .'her .1 Letter j
Th.. .... i. . . r tieat ;
. . i - n.'i. n tih.orn '
II h. , I I. rlpa i
... . . r . . spe- . , r ;
t ' 1 .! oil aurh 1 -
I- . .'t.r Kl-.iwth ,
r.'i- i i. titioned. but! ' - -
' ..ino-l ulue- i I 3 ; t 3 : , - t-
m- ik .-i line thutf ; 4 -r 1 . , j
-' ..- ' tie .1 is. uaalon .. -. . ' ' '. 1 I
than the .Mh.r .
i he toiiilderr.l r
rpoently,,,.,, , ,.,i,
nroved of loin
waa lively
i Mr J Win.
i ounty. i I i
to avnahi' in -r.
1 wheat on
ent lt.- - I
luiaton t
"ti on how
tu bushels of
.i not prea-
u ihls time
I .on, grosn.
n feel blah, i
and Is nine i
!
brought u
hl, ,,a, ,
nillj n)l,r .,,
,,,, ,,,) , '
Ma.-i
At int. t,.,
Irirlc. I'lillllie
"it- I r -idem Hlount
v'. . . I.nr 1... I'hllllns
pr's-nt l
tOinfprn ,-ats ,1 ,k I'm .toll.k ni.inli
. ' i.o i i,. . .. .......
(,v ,hr Slate ll..r,l
i
eaaeaaaaaa-aawaaaaaweasi
i
trtculture for
vr
dim
And You Will Get A Good Roof
rear! I. C. Roofing Tin is sold under Trade
Mark name, and is Guaranteed. It is not afraid
for you to buy it with the understanding! that
it must give entire satisfaction. -1
There ere many nameless brands of roofing
tin, that are without merit. They mean repair
billitIeaky roofs.
See that PEARL I. C. Roofing Tin Is put on
t Tyoiir building v - " ? 1 ' .
r Get it from your dealer, or write us for full
particulars and we will have you supplied. .... ;
, , .... . - ... . -
RICHMOND,
Le! .'a Send You
ATrectrneni cf My
''Catarrh Cure Free;
c. F- rara.
I U ill Take An C at ( aiaHih,
Matter Hu 1trueir. or Wbm Mage
it la I. aiMl ltwv IJNTIRIXV ATI
Ml OWN kll'.M; Tha4 It C" '
He Cared.
("unrig Catarrh ha tn-en my bual-
r i.t I"--'- -i -'"
,oer one million ieile
have come
to me frm a'l ner the land for trat-
rurnt arid advice. Vi method Is ort-
gmsl I i are Ibe dls-aM- by flret cur-
' . 1
i,,- tri, caje" Thin my
ireatm-ni cure w nere ao r,wm ww (
I . an .im(itri.. to run In luat a lew 1
j.,,. ,lm, m. m,,h,H ta qlu.-a.!
,ur. ,nJ n.t.i,,. u.. it rids 'he :
" ... ..m- i,.
a'ie ralarrti l-no vour name ana
.ddr- at ..n to C Y. Oausa. and
he will aend u the
tratm-nt refer-
xd -U. - fill e4 Je np.'a Wee
.,. .aKtvri -"
ThU coupon is good for a pack
ago of UAl SK OMH1NF.D I'A
TAHHH Cl UE nt fre- bx mail
Simply fill in name and address
on dotted Knee hlo and mall
to ) K tJACSS. :s Main
Martha!'. Mich
' aeaaaaaiaaiaaaeaeaaamslwaaaaama , Following nil aildreaa ths lad stK4
I ready to anawer tjwestlona and staled
,the beat rrop of .- - r. "t. one sere j ,h )u of h n4vnr brk, ,h
raMed bv a member .-f the Brvl. ground It lnchea row, 4 feet and i
.Hub li.ur.1 I'hi nip. .. n.'fDr H , ihes. Mr. T H Parker calea at-
hillip- of Randolph . .uni,. raised 114 ,,,, ta ,h, ..n,.,, f break-
buehei. on the acre and he ap- , ,K lh. f.,m,
jl"--! rr w mm arV-i'I wun y i.tur
tirlsht looking lid in knee pants.
h: em.'ing vouulenaee a he faced
tii coii entlon. alvaed that he la
ttnttv. hl'.e h's a ldre-a ihuwed he
i ould talk aa well a raie corn In
iiMrei:ti the ccrv rriToh he aald
Mr President nt i.entlemen of
the Norrh Carolina Karmera' Conven-
tU n - lut e ii dia ag . I received '
an Irnltallon from Mr Parker asking!
me to tell the convention how 1 pro i
no. Wrnre of t.rmaiilt. rtghlng
rwawk Kku KaWil -t
Ita.iM S, f i m un BB Act,
duced an acre of corn I desire to
lake ty.s .'I'iM.rtunitT to thank Mr
Parker for this Initiation for I eeteera
It a great honor to be permitted to
talk to thia convention rf North Caro
lina farmers, for I feel that a more
: honorable a more worthy, a more In
VIRGINIA.
; 1
1" .o i,. f ,t to.' I I ' : 1 ' I I
r I luri'ii 1 '
tl a hell 4 he I I '
1 "I W llVAt J r-
I . o . make! f"", -4
' -l-r time, i 't f
in h. pre- j I '
i -i sonic i - "
" ' ""-1 I iV I
I ..ill. I niaka: I f J I
II
Mvr H I IF fU.CsmFI.U I
Vv'ty-iai.:' J
t;:'rr,t hx! of (nt!rmfn never a-1
aeir.t-ietl lj thSa, our Capital City. i
-la a. re-r.t perevnal Ittter from '
Hon, i. Klaood Co. I fuund these
ward a. 'That ag rtculture today hulda j
out brlghier prueperia for the future ,
young men of North Carolina, than j
manuracturin or a
eeHna Thia. I Deiiee .
to be trie, for with fnereaaed hore i
power, fmpmtd marhtneryr wttUhe
tudr of the soil and sericulture be
ing la light in every publl school dis
trict In North Carotins, and the pro
gressive farmer with Its educating go
ing Into about one hundred thouaana
homes, ftftv-tws times a year and our
A. a M Colleges doing such a grand
work. I feel that It is fast becoming
bads ef honor to he fouad in the
foremost ranks among North Carolina
farmers.
-We all feel pardonable pride In
the fart that Mr. Halts, of UJa county,
produced mors corn oa ons acre of
land Wat rear than any man this wide
world ever. We are eqaalty proud of
the fact that Randolph county In
Piedmont North Carolina produced
mors earn oa single acre of land
last year with one exception, than was
produced la any Boys' Cora Club of
the Southern 8latea. 1 declare to you.
It has been the one deeire of my life
during the year ill, that acme North
Carolina boy wilt come forward with
a yield that will place North Carolina
a here she belongs, at the head of the
labia among; the Hois' Corn Clubs of
ths Cnloa. Thia time will come, and
It ma not be further In ths future
than November 1 1 0
"The great fundamental principles
upon which
I produced my acre or
Cora laat rear were about aa follows;
Fertilisers are good when properly
used, hut wa mux depend largely tip-
on home made nianurea and the green
i- t. m na
-- -
the soy bean and ths cVovera. with
proper rotation It ould be Just as
unreasonable to expect our lands to
bimuI.m ..ui . r. .r,- vawe after vwar
nnout pulling inio t iu v "
t -
1""' roaa. aa
plant food, aa It would be to expect
'""".ZI", . I
JJL 1 ZZ
I cornea the oroaratlon of the seed bed
- . A , . . ..
i "'a.
In the fall or
i ' '"'" " " , '
l. - 1 . . . . ...... k. n 1 . A II
.ml. nee. ayocuruuig wm wi w rrw
' .soli. Then we should fmd a thorough.
bf4. BttiUQs .ajWt v - a a d eeew,-T"T
"as yos sow. so ihalf ynu reap.' The
core should be cultivated about every
eight days, not over two Inches deep,
for this shallow and frequent culU
' vatlon retain winter molature and has
the advantage of leaving many weed
seed 'Where the v " HI not germinate,
and leaves the corn roots Intact Corn
ultlvated la thia irumner eP -that
'deep seed bed hardly ever suffers
t from drouth
"1 will aneoer any question that I
ran which may 'he hrought out in ths
dlsroseion of thl mih)ect concerning
the details of mi arre of corn."
i In tbs State about three Inches
1 with s yield of about II 1-t bushels
to th acre, while Phillips went In
twelve tnofc. o ilaed 13) bushels
I Vrx-t-cs t , l! ndolph Itoy.
At -trr- W: f was a prelty
. event ., i "an tJrlmes came
l forwtr:! w :' a i .dy bouquet of star
i IIUIsk, a- . f rear, id them on behalf
i of Jr.r t Vieffttt. formerly of
Joahu tVuix. was a Kandoluh
man. , In pr ting the fluwera Col.
Orti;nji sat. 'i .'resent these flowers
frerr a Urto'sj'i county lady to thi
rout" urinl i ,.. farmer In North
Car.e'"S " t ,
4.i r t-e Bawhwell.
The bV t . te presented waa
Mast, ieta' U'a kwell. of Oranvllle
eounie i".ut H years old, weighing
T( s-j..i;v writi raised Tt 1-4 bushels
of rorn io O'S m re and won C valua
ble si .c! in. Ths young farmer
la amJl ).' Ir.ght and set I vs. his
frans enV pe i. manner making a
hit with tie t nientlon. In his ad
dress he eM : '
lcn-pjri'e of the Farmers Con
renllon. 1 w would scarcely expert
a Utile y ve me to tell you how
to raise i'H...l. ghall tell you, how
ever. hni I w'.ii the second prise In
the. eora cal-t af Oranvllls rounty
last sac
i "nrstJ regard the selection af
sail as very Iniportant. hence I chose
g seta whtei. had been sown In an
wai cie. It was well set In clover.
I sfes.ictjted over this lot 14 loads of
t te nwnnre. which mads a megrim -c-
M and splendid lot of feed, Which
I ti " In f-j.-t the feed more than paid
f. the manure. Including the cost of
'.lor up to this tlms.
"Now as to my preparation for
planting I broke It up I inches Jeep
with an iron beam two horse plow,
after ahl. h I thoroughly fertilised It
with s ills- harrow, by going over It
four limes, being assured that ths
land was a ell prepared for the plant
ing of the seed.
"n the lth day of May t began
to plant by running; off my rows four
feet apart I planted It with a corn
planter seven Inches apart In drill,
using three hundred pounds of phos
phoric s. id and potash.
"At soon aa It bsgaa to peep up t
began to cultivate It by running a disc
hsrroa .me up each row. This
started the young plant growing.
After thia harrowing I wefit over It
and rut out every other stalk, leaving
It to a stand nf It Inches apart
-I then plowed It each week for
three uccrawive weeks, with a three
tooth hsrrow, to keep the land loose,
till the fourth week I plowed It twice.
because th eora and grass, too, was
growing so fast. The result of this
test as that I got . pounds of nice
sweet fodder and Tl hashsla of corn,
on whhh I ran the second prise In
the Boys' Cora Cluh of my county."
la telling how he had cleared up his
Isad. young Blarkwsll stated that It
was very rocky and that he used a
aled. pushing the rocks oa this an!
with a mule hauling the rocks ta fill
up a gulley. ta removing trees, he
said he then rat away the ground anl
tha with the aid of hlg tnuls pulled
aver the tree and cut the roots an
ana side, repeating the operation to
get rid of the roo'a on the ether. Next
with his mule he pulled tha tree from
the ground without cutting tha long
top root. 7
Two PUIra ta tha .lev.
Mr. H. C. Pender, of Ooldabora, was
latredwed and aaked to tell ths con
vention . how he tk growing cotton
that promises two bales per acre, lis
said that he broke land la March as
deea as a mule could pull It:, run oft
rows ae deep, aa a mule could pull the
Baw-raa row a I feet apart, using
pounds high grade guano. He
planted part of the field In King seed
part la Klmpkia aeed In April and re
planted 1 acre on May tad. He
baa part af tha field la beans. It
acres, ts prevent root louse In cotton.
Mr. Pender const ,lers tha bean a
preeentalive for root louse. When he
bad aeang there was aa root louse.
mmat Wrfca. Hum W.M . hSSS. the
i root louse worked. He .planted en
alight ridge, aad began work aa soon
as tha cotton, appeared, hut did not
chop until late about the first of
June. Harrqwed to 1 Inches In row
and cultivated eoce a week. Applied
pounds nitrate soda at each t the
last two working. He hsd raised cot
I
tua la this way for It rears, except
enre. aeven jrara aso. naior one hen.
plowa ao the land mould not be o
iloddy. Fvr teenijr Jeare be ltd j
eraacd a be.le to.tbe acre."
At the cloee of hi. aJdreaa Mr. :
Pender tu queatloned by many,
farmers aa ti hl methKla. anj after
thia tn envnlion ajimrn
j0y the big barbecue HB VJ r. .
a. BImpklna ,thla proving a aeiignt ;
f n mHH The toiomanlenre of rain. I
Rnildinr I n ttte Dairy Herd.
At ths afternoon see ion of ths
Farmers' State Convention a most val- j
uabte tslk waa mads by Mr. Henry P. ;
Lutx. of Catawba county, who spoks .
concerning Building Vp the Dairy'
Herd, in hia remarks glv!sg his sx- !
perience and showing that with effort
and Intelligent work a man might be- !
gin oa a very small scale and build !
up ths business la ths -course at his
remarks showing that Ave of hia best !
cows had each snsds for him a yearly
profit at IIO II. In part. Mr. Lutx
said:
I postponed catering tha dairy
business for many years because I !
thought one should of neceeelty have i
a large amount of money. This keeps '
many back. 1 started with four cows, ,
soon found two not good aad sold
them. .
"My first point is this: A poor man
ran succeed to North Cau-ollna In ;
dairying. I was l9 poorer thaaj
nothing when I began the business i
One should love ths business before,
he raa auccaed, !4(Jood blooded atock ,
fat the erst thing -ttscessary. Get good I
graded cows t. start with and breed
from registered stock, j
"Third. I had to purchase a thor- j
oughbred mala In order to do this.
1 had to form c-partnersh!p with
two neighbors, and we bought a thor-!
oughbred Jersey. I had to buy near- i
ly all my hard on borrowed money!
the first year. My herd was not reg
1 stared, but high bred."
Then Mr. Lnta told In detail of
what the herd hsd done saying that
his Ave best cows Betted a profit of
till and hia Ova boorest a profit
of HO,!,, for ths year, and that hs i
mads nearly aa much money from
boss to which hs fed skim milk as
from the cowg He explained that the.
poorer cows should bs sllmtnated j
from the herd and the best stoo-k kept, j
He told of ths value of the manure'
from tha stabttes, snd that he raised t
a thousand bushele o sweft DOUlPe?,.
farnrrrrt'rce from Thia; that one
of the blgeet profits from a dalrv ts
in the Improvement of the land; that I
he ta doubling ths producing power
of his farm. As the grest trto for the
dairyman, he says "good blood, good
fsed, good cars!"
- IMowliig Oat- tanjrpa.
Iater In ths afternoon, there waa
a demonstfatron ' '' of : bio-wing out'
stumps bv means of dynamite, and'
thia was witnessed by a large num
ber of ths farmer", the experiments
being very successful. ;
A live Mire Night.
The night session was of the live
padre kind this beginning first with s
buslnajas meeting of the Dairy and
IJve Stock Association, which Is re
ported elsewhere. At the close of
this, the convention took up Its rrgu
lar work.
It was announced that Dr. 11 Q
Alexander, of Mecklenburg, who was
to havs spoken on 'Ths Farmer as a
Hualnesa Man." was kept at horn by
the Illness of Ills wife .Mr John A
Wilkinson, who waa to have spoken,1
his suMect being "Farming Possibili
ties llesultlng from Drainage." was
also unavoidably prevented from at-,
tending. On the suggestion of Preal- j
dent THoiint. the convention heard
shorts talka concerning the far then as 1
hnslness msn from a numtef iof
farmers. j ff
Mr C. C Moore, of Meckldi bi rt
waa first railed out. He said . 1 ...ir
vear ago aa a eookkeeaee, .
found that farmers who bcssali'i
rAiMili II. iiM.st thai K r s..,..,.4
methods be used, that farmers k-l
ay count of their expenses and
I -01118 made and not lesve to.', 1
a teas work, as was largely Ibs'cay in
cklenhurg. .
Mr. R. W. Hcott of . A' ::.
spoke of the dlfficuttv of heeuiiet
counts as lo everything on the Win,
that be knew a man who be fa re he
had atarteil Into anything flgiied It
out and that finding there was rf gala
he rut nut the business, and I f this
plan never doea anything. He .ha
ltered there should be bualnaea meth
ods, but th it above all things there
ahouiii he hue for the work
Mr Frnnk uhlel.la. of Hallfag. aald
that from experience hs had found
the farmers the beat of patrons at a
bank that thev did not overdraw and
hll
they lacked advantage that
were note,, for their integrity
they
He pnid high tribute to the farmer
and his wrk and said that bs kept
his si cniiiiia pretty straight and knew
what his land wag doing. Ha de
clared that he wanted no sickly sen-
timentalltv about farmers, that he
wanted them to stand up square and
face the s .rl.l. tha. inkers to good In
them Apply business methods and
get out of slip-shod ways. The farm.
era of today by thelf work show tht
they know business and now are not
buying on time i
Called upon by Dr. D. H. Hill la
speak. President Thomas W. Blount
made a stirring speech of uplift that
brought great applause. He declared
that the farmer Is going ahead, that
tor o years It had been Hard ta
make both ends meet, that be had to
create new business. He urged the
heed of the best education, tha care
no; attention to the farm, thai the
farmers watch the market and take
advantage of Increased prices for bis
product, that this Is tha dsy for farm
era to go ahead. He Insisted that
modern methods be used and that
nltstlon be done atrlctiyr
At the eb.se of his earnest remarks
Mr.-Blount mM htgh trtbirts to th
farmer's wife as "ths most precious
machine'' on the farm. For her ha
urged all conveniences In tha house
and kitchen, that na farmer could af
ford to do otherwise, that aha deee re
ed the best of all
W. A. Wmpklna Aroaara Ifethgpslgusm.
Ths closing sd dress was made by
Mr. W. A. BImpklna of Wake, and he
aroused great etithustssm as hs spoke
oa "Money From Better Methods of
Farming " He wag practical through. ;
out and enriched his remarks with
many humorous and most appro
priate anecdotes. . .
"The day of the old fogy farmer has
gone." said Mr. BImpklna. who, as the
"Cotton Ing" In Waks. hsa shows
what modern methods raa do. Today
tha farmer beads tha list. His Urates-
slow Is the greatest and ths oldest oa
earth. At tne beginning, whsa Adam
waa pot to work because ot woman.
It waa regarded as a pnnlshmsnt now
It la a pleasure, Mr. Blount nas said
that woman Is a precious mschlne
and admitting that aha la tKs greatest
machine. It takes a powerful good
man to make her rua. Bhe ahould
have the beet.
"Wonderful art ths products et the
land, wonderful are prices Four and
fiva cent cotton, eggs at a cent a plee.e
labor II and lit a month are gone.
Everything Is higher and Is . going
higher. I am glad that I live In
the noblest Btsts, and Wske Is th
best county In It. as I see thlnr. It
Just aulta me and I believe In Wake,
where rott raa grow nearly averr-
tning.
"At present prlcea I don"! see how
h farmer can help from making mon
y. Farming Is ths only business In
which an Ignorant negro ran maks a
Irving, lay up money and aucceed.
There Is so much to raise and sell, so
much money coming la that a farmer
We Are Offering All
Oxfords and Pumps
At Special Low Prices for the next
ten days, and you will best serve
your Interest by inspecting our
line while we have your size.
Pool & Crocker
"WE FIT THE FEET"
Ask Your Doctor what he thinks
of the analysis of
PAfJACrJTlElfflL
SPRING WATER?
Its properties of
ganous Bicarbonates, with an alka
linity just right, puts it where it is
in a class to itself!
Distributors for Raleigh and Vicinity :
KING-CROVELL DRUG GO.
Send them your orders or direct to PANACEA
SPRING COMPANY, LITTLETON, N. C.
saaaaasssijaasasiasaasaasaaasafcaMepiv ei.e.9-asasBswaMHMawssasBSBaBiHwsMssiWssHMBiBasM
1" 11
help succewdlnr . it f
Mtka.
'd Is
te grandest thing lit .r. w
f too a at a growing u artj know
sat tha crop la won I ic ; a y-u dap
and night It trk
c.-o g:ad U
' 1
' make
stand In a field ai d
' 'The question tr"
more money. The fa,.".
l osati
make money at vreee,t ,s , .,, ought
to quit being a f. tier, i ,. that tha
men hers are muair a' fur It la a
good looking crowd. There Is But
an ugly man In It Th'way to make
money la to work frm-January Brat
; lo January first and fruM iuiyto sun.
I Ws loaf too much. Wa go Nd too
late and get up too late. There la ao I
, time to Idle lo get good results
I "Take care of your farms, clean out
j the atablea and put the manure In tne
i field. Don't let. it stand Plow your
neiua deep, use big mules. It Is my
belief that th three best things In ths
Kouth are a Southern farm, a Mouth
ern girl snd a long-eared muls. My
friend Jos Daniels says If you can't
gt both th last two, get either a
mule or a good woman. Both will
kick and maks ynu go ahead. W
need to be kicked Into activity at
times.
"Uo deep Into your lands to gst
ths bsst crops. Deep plowing is tha
thing. No success ran com by scratch.
Ing tha soil. Oo deep before yo
plant ths seed. Put on soms fertil
iser before you plant, more afterwards
and still soma mora aa tha young
plants require It Don't feed all tha
fertilisers first And whatsvsr yoa do
keep at It. Do not be Idle. The way
to make mors money K to use busi
ness methods and to keep at work
all tha time."
Aa Illustrated Re-vlew.
After this address to which great
applause waa give there was an Il
lustrated review of- farm demonstra
tion work. This waa given by Mr.
C. R. Hlndson. of the United (Hates
Department of Agriculture, and U wag
greatly enjoyed, the farmers -being
shown actual scenes of farm work,
and iplanatlon given of methods
need.
Today Fnds C-onveotJoei.
The convention la proving of
practical value and la being
largely attended. It ends to
day and tha program for It and th
Woman's Department la aa follows;
At the morning session..
7:SI to le;. "IJvs-atorlt Judg
ing." Horses Dr. W. A- Chiisman.
Dr. a. A. Roberts. Dr. I F. Ksonce,
Beef Cattle Mr. I. A. ' OMWtr, Mr.
R. .Curtis. -
li s. "Kilos aad Kilo Building"
Mr. J. A. Conover, V. 8. Department
of Agrlcutturs.
Discussion.
It: 4 1. "Live-stock Farming " Dr.
A ft. Wbneler of tha Bittmore Estate.
Discussion.
11:1. "Keeping Tobacra Roils Fer
ula" E. H., Mstthewsba, V. 8. De
partment of Agriculture- ,
At tha afternoon session:
11:11. "Enriching land by Mock."
Edgar B. Moor of Mecklenburg
county.
1:11. Business Meeting: Reports af
Committees. Resolutions. ... Elect oa of
Office ra .
Program Woman's Department:
What the Board nf Health Is Try-
Insto Do for tha Home Dr. W. A.
Bankln, Secretary of the North Caro
lina BUte Board of Health.
Home Sanitation Mies , Josephine
Aiier's Sarsa
I
T
V.
tl
Ferrous and Man-
8cott. Alamance county. .
i The Pr, valene nf Honk k en, !
ease ia the Ki.i. sat u.i k.i. i,.
I reotlng Dr. Perrall. BDectaltet f '
J Hook Worm of Vivje Hoard of He. t .
Fllea Dr tleorge W. ly, pn-Mdem
M. Marr's School for atria.
Tha Pure Food Crusade Dr. VI t
Allen. Htate ood Chemist of Dej-ar
ment of Agriculture.
Sanitation In Schools Mrs. V U
Hollowell. president Mate Petterment
of Bcaools tor North Carolina.
Housekeeping; la foreign Land
Col. I red Olda Mecretary Raleigk
Chamber of Commerce.
TWO KEW MFMIIFKH OF
A. ii. F.UVLTT ARRIVE.
Dr. Jojw-ph IV CeHI to Tee -fa Veteri
nary UdM-isj end Prof. W. T
Turner to Dxronse Asstsgaat la Asi
snal llsiaaagidry and Dmirjing
hx-tooo Ultras oa the Sth.
Dr. Joseph a Cscll. of tha Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, has arrived to
assume his duties as Aalmsl Patho
logist In tha Ex perl meat. Station at
the A. g H. College aad to lea.ll
vetertcjaxy anedietae la the collage dur
ing the comng Season. The work la
tha Egparlmeat Btatloa bavins today,
and ths college opens oa the th
Veterinary' medicine will be taught
for the first time it A. t U. ths
year aad M la probable that theft
wttl be from twelve ta fifteen stu
dents to take up tha suhlect
Prof. W. F. Turner haa arrivrt
from Ksaasa to atcept the positloa
of s set at ant la aalntal husbandry and
dairying, to succeed Pref. J. A. Any.
who has aecepted a puaritloa with th
Ooverameat at Washington, U C.
rror. J- C CamphelL waa waa cruet
dairyman at A- at M. aad resigned ta
l0f te ga to aha Agricultural Colics
of Kansas, haa accepted the .tyosltie
or director of tha New Hauipsntrt
experiment station
Dr. Cecil, and comes to teach veter
inary medicine at th college,
accompanied to Raleigh by hia wlfa
WEATHER a TUB CUTTOJt BIXT.
Basse aa p. as. Ttkphie Rcpocw
Kerrtved by tha Local UOkw I sited
Mates W eatlar Bsmraa.
Rala occurred daring the It hours
ending at I p. m. In the eastern
lion of the belt, being heavy at Au
gusta, Oa.. where 1 11 Inch was re
ported, and excessive In Westers
North Carotins. l-JI Inches ralUng
AahevUle. Kala alee aornrred
southern Texas, a heavy fall of 1 '
enchea being rwDorted at Corgs
Christ!. The lean oera tarsal were
slightly below normal la eastern dis
tricts, slightly above la northers
Texas, aad about normal ever the re
mainder ef the belt It I a a ft
weather waa partly cloudy to eloedf
over tha eastern and southern Por
Hons, with rain still la progress
Ashs-rtlls. N. C.i clear weather pre
vslled over . tha northwestern dis
tricts. KMed by t rUed Ttw.
(special te News and fenserrefl ,
Concord, Aug. 11. Pets long.
IT years, of Carrlker. was Inetaat'J
killed by a falling tree, which he "
noma com pan Ions were r tsaged hi
felling. Tha butt of the ties teU
his hee.T, crushing It