Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / April 4, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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TTTT 1. .J t 3 ? t - ,1, ,,i , ill 11, I . , V".': : it"-''. ' - .J .-.;5-,: - .', 1 THE ROVJAH UWUKU - Publlhd Weekly- ' CHINA -GROVE. NORTH-CAROLINA HEWS BRIEFLY TOLD A CONDENSED RECORD OF " EVENTS OFTHE WEEK. SEVEN DAYS NEWS AT A GLANCE Important Happenings lii All Part of the'WoHd Summarized for the Bus. Reader. Southern. ,' Isabel G. Temple, 20 years of age, daueMer of H N. Temple dt Chat tanooga Tenn., committed; suicide in ; a New Orleans department store. Miss Temple, who went to New .Orleans suffering from nervousness was found "by a shopper after she had swallowed the greater part of a vial of poison. She died before should be taken to a hospital. J. M. Sims, president of the defunct American Trust company of (Memphis, Tenn., in the United States district court, entered a plea of guilty to five federal Indictments chaTging the use f tho mails to defraud. He was sen tenced to serve six years in the fed eral prison at Atlanta. .' EverySouthera state and practical ly every Southern city will help At lanta make the Metropolitan opera season in the South a big success this vear " The return of Caruso, the com int? of Toseanini. the presentation of the new opera "qiyrano," are all causes contributing to the intense ar tistic interest of the occasion, ana season reservations are being made from many cities. ' . J.'Piernont Morgan, the New York financier, died in Rome, Italy.' 4 For months his health had been declining, but the symptoms became greatly ag gravated, since he had been in a com-, atose condition for , some time. : The death of Mr. Morgan was not known in Rome until several hours after it occurred, owing to . the -desire that Mr. Morgan's son, J. Pierpont : Mor gan, Jr., who is in New York, should first be notified. In the death' of Mr. Morgan, the world loses its greatest constructive financier. He had , imag ination such as makes great artists and poets, but he applied it to ma te rial things. - To Mr. Morgan " more than Ito any other man is, due - the credit of the wonderful development of the United States irn the last gen eration. Nine members of the Tennessee legislature arrived in Middlesboro, Ky. They have engaged quarters at a hotel for a term of three weeks, GROWING PECAf) TREES BS : buddingi are those In tho- ajfils 01 me leaves at.tne oase;oi uu cw, rent season growth,4 Itv Unwell worth the time required to clip the jeaves away; cIobc toe budB ten ;days or two weeks before the bud is wanted. for by bo doing the wound will - heai-1 over before the bud is needed pther u..,-..- W.. eJir .rf R:,an wise a sertous lessening of the. vigor take place. Propagation by chip budding Is per- Performing Task of Annular, Patch and Chip Budding FameiV Educational and C6-0perabve Union of America Must Be of Nearly J Same Size Buds Best Butted Are Those In Axils of Leaves. (By C A. REED.) Annular budding consists merely in transferring a ring of bark to. which is attached a bud of the desired va riety from a bud stick toT.the trunk' or branch of another tree in place of a similar ring of bark previously re moved. Specially designed tools have been devised for the purpose of cut ting the rings. Two ordinary propa gating knives having single blades formed in the early spring or -late in the dormant period. Because -of being co-operXtiveuundry Family VYash Mafim Especial Moment to I U I the ProipcesHTe Agrknltarist and; declare they will remain as long OB iasnea wgeuuer uu are less liable to make uniform inci- aa may be necessary to carry out their avowed purpose of breaking a legiaia- tivswquorum and precluding the posal- buity or tne amendment j me nessee election statutes becoming a law. It is an open secret that enough members of the house of representa tives to break a quorum will be ab sent when the house is called togeth er in a few days. Th stubbornness of Montenegro in continuing the bombardment of Sou tari. contrary to the wishes of the siona. Cut a ring of bark from the stock with one of the tools, silt it with a alngle-bladed knife, and lift from its bed or "matrix," as it is technically .called. Discard this bark and - from the bud stick remove a similar ring. in the center of which is a dormant bud. The bark of the bud stick should be slit on the side opposite the bud. Immediately place this ring In the space left by removing the bark powers, and the dilatoriness of Ser- fr0m B Bt0ck and wrap at once with via in withdrawing her troops beyond waxei cloth, taking care not to cover the line decided upon . as the frontier tne Duj a c f ' ofTw.Hundr.Ji. front ith fuu piau lnlindry. farmers' co-operaUve, i..T.'ared "wash" ol -ww "r- B . " .uomuI tin eve farmers will oe TVWperatlTe Monaav morwus j t a- mr- laundry wagon ana oe ' ironed. fectly cleaned, starched an ."Y- not later than the iouo.. --.. , Theuipment oi t $lt986, Better farming is. often .almatter of I operative steam laundry cost f General CJoL Pascnal Orozco, Sr., father of the former northern revolutionary, has been executed by order of Emili ano Zapata, relel leader of southern Mexico, according to advices receiv ed here. Colonel Orozco visited Za pata'sx stronghold as a peace emissa ry from the Huerta government. The Mexican National railway removed all its passenger coaches from Nuevo Laredo, across the river from Laredo Texas. ' ' Residents of the city of Mexico are nervous because of continued rumors of friction between President Huerta and Gen. Felix Diaz, and of plots and intrigues, even to the fixing of "dates when a new battle may be expected In the streets or the assassination of one or the other of the principals. So to on was th excitement that the president summoned newspaper men to the palace to issue a formal state ment saying he and Felix Diaz were still friends and working in harmony, and that there' was no truth in the street gossip, Huerta's statement was reiterated by Diaz. For the first time since the dias trous tornado of Easter Sunday, the people of Omaha. Neb., began to count the cost in lives and donars. wnen a resume was made it was apparent ly more appalling than those who had studied the result were willing to ad mit. Not less than 200 lives were snuffed out within the vicinity of the city proper, and not less than fifty - persons in surrounding towns lost their lives. A terrific cloudburst at Middletown, Ohio, practically marooned Middle town. Railway and . interurban tracks are under water. A portion of the state, dam in the great Miami river washed away. It was reported that a wall of water, six feet high, was on its way to Middletown .from Dayton Ten solid miles of Pullman and oth er trains, Including an eighteen-hour Chicago to New York train on the Pennsylvania railroad, extended from here to LaFayette, held up by a wash out at Middle Point. Twelve persons are known to have been drowned, while it is believed over a score more are dead. at Ham ilton, Ohio, as a result of the flood of the Miami river that, swept Ham ilton from one end to the other. Fully 25,000 workmen employed in various industries of Youngstown, Ohio, are temporarily thrown out. of employment as a result of the flood. : It was reported that, a Pennsylva nia wrecking train on its way to West Liberty, Ohio, to clear up the Penn sylvania passenger train: wreck there, went through bridge . .o. 91 near Ur bana, Ohio. In response to a tender of assist ance to flood sufferers, Governor Cox of Ohio telegraphed the American Red Cross that the condition in the flood area seemed to be critical and that aid would be welcome. The Red Cross at once instructed two of its agents to proceed to Dayton and pro vide such doctors, nurses and medical supplies as the situation demanded Secretary Daniels of the navy de partment has announced that he had taken a decided stand against accept' hng the resignation of midshipmen and other naval officers before . they fulfill the.ir - contract with the govern ment. , Old scores were forgotten and all honor , was paid a former foe when Camp Jones, United Confederate Veterans, Selma, Ala., buried Joseph Meyer102 years old, of Indianapolis, Ind., formerly a federal soldier. Four Montgomery men and one Bir mineham. Ala., man were hanged for murder in one day. Secretary of the governor of Ore gon at a salary of $3,000 a year is the position which has fallen to Miss Pern Hobbs. heretofore chief- stenpg- 1 raDher in the governor's office. Woodrow Wilson has received his first pay cheque as president of the , United States, ior so,o a. rrho f!enri?etown observatory re- sorted three earthquake" disturbances rho main' disturbances occurred at 11 25- p. m.. and were preceded by two others "of lesser , violence. The indications are that: the disturbances 1U in th. 7,000-mile zone.v ; of the future Albania, if not overcome by more peaceful measures, will lead to a demonstration and blockade of the Montenegrin coast and the ports of Albania occupied by Servit. President Wilson has chosen the home of Winston Churchill, the nov- elest, to be his summer capital. Mr. Churchill's home is located at Cornish, N. H. Harlakendensen House, as t&e Churchill property is .known, is a two ctnrr hrifv structure, situated on a hill three miles beyond Windsor, Vt., close to Cornish, N. H. Mrs. H. R. Emerson ' of Detroit. Mich., assisted by Miss Scott-Troy of San Francisco and others, is trying to enlist the good offices of a number of American woman married to titled Englishmen to obtain the release of Miss Zelie Emerson from Holloway jail in London, where she is serving a term for breaking windows with other militant suffragettes. Miss Em erson who started a "hunger strike,' has suffered much fro mforcible feed ing. I The Mexican "government has made a formal protest to the American gov ernment against the shipping of arms unition from the United States to the rebels, and has request ed that greater vigilance be exercised in guarding the frontier. When the annular method Is used it is obvious that the stock and scion Washington Hereafter postmaster in the larger offices of the country are to be held strictly accountable for the time and stockf strip of bark on the latter personal attention they give tneir or ficial duties. Postmaster General Bur Metal Tools Specially Designed for Use in Annular and Patch Budding. must be of nearly the same size. If budding the bud stick is slightly larger than the stock a portion of the bark to which the bud is attached, may be cut away, so that the two ends of the ring - just meet around the stock. If the bud stick should be. smaller than Annular budding, a, Bud stick fromJ which the' bud has been removed; b, the bud ready for Insertion In the matrix of the stock: c. the stock ready to receive the bud; d, the bud after being placed in position and carefully wrapped; e, growth taking place, the wrapping having been, re moved; f, growth from the bud sup ported by being tied to the stock g, above the union. done at this season it Is also' known as "dormant" budding. With a sharp knife a downward cut is made below the bud on the bud stick to a depth of perhaps one-eighth of an inch. Raising the knife to a point above the bud a long downward cut is made which meets the lower end of the first cut and the bud is removed with a chip attached. A similar chip is removed from the stock and the de sired bud is put in its place. This should be carefully wrapped with such, material as will hold the cam bium layers of the stock and the bud firmlv tosrether on at least one siae. No attempt to bud the trees should be made on rainy days or In early morninzs following heavy dews. , Hot days should be avoided, especially accompanied by drying winds. Mod erately cool, cloudy days without wind or rain are the best for pecan ACCTOEKT PUEH TO A CUSPIDOR Mofier of ' Xovngt Stambles :And Fan!-; Serious Com plications .Set In. - - - .,- r . .- -mmm '5 - ' -v - " - .Duffleld Va. In adrlces fromthia lacer Mrs. J. II Johnson says: "When T bahyas about a month old, I Sumbled and fell over a cuspidor, and SXacted such 7 bcK I could not stoop koyer. without falling to the floor., . I got terribly; veak. and was vry uneasy, about nufself.v . My case was certainly a serious one. I was so delicate .that most people thought I was going to have consump tion, and I .thought so myself. , Finally my husbana aavisea me to trv Cardui, the- woman'a Jtonic I tried it and am confident that it saved my life. ' ' ' V The pains to my side and back have disappeared, and aUf,r:ar.fnds here say that I am looking better than I have done for a long time. , - t Mmmmnd! Cardui ta all of my ? .mnla (Of I " -VL. -. T VAlfairtt it. -aril 1 heln or work without a plan. y . The above equipment ,;,n laay iriena it r , XL win fnlts a weelr The two nun r them. lust as 11 Qio-nBi ""V If it makes you unhappy to see toum aundry WOul4 not have cov you wisn. A-iei w 5,T , 7 ,oa r.. you-U always do an, redactioB : . The1 dairv cow and tne ueei This elves the launarjr - . . . . ealh is nVoltabll by itselt but both in "fi, work of n0n-members on a Try Card tot troubles It wUl one hide eats up the bank account. i basis of six cents a W neip you aa - TT v One's family can do a great deal u I Tne exce88 capacity gives an I tldiSlii DC help one on toward success, o wo po8stt)iiity of about ioo Sronxo 1 V, n AAa -nrfll no PRH IUUU " I . r tauux wot. " . , and other expenses, including luc. pit,. on wail as vou know how. You will be a better farmer for lis tening to. your wife's advice occasum T1v ' . '.' . -Any kind of living -brings results. That is the good and - the bad things 'oVkTtt it- 1 - Agriculture, the first industry to be the last to be UCU If J 1 " ' Whether life 1b a feast or a iasi aw and ' consists of ; Two 26x54 Ne.'woodwasne with one paranon '"JT" wiaher, r -One 36x30 No. X 8 wood v 10.00 with angle counter--"-"---- s One section dryroom with .!". - all metal trucKS. i r ... &.w Oneai" gailoVheaV-retoW ' 35.00 pnnklr ennner lined :" gle, with couniersni- trap ' " "1 "JLVTtia" " not altogether depend upon what goes one -?orpower jertieng "into youx Biomacu. x . Tt isn't alwavs the getrup-eariy mrw tt. -wr Ka ahiftlASB. er wno succeeas. nn uw; w" , ' 650.00 121.00 850.00 stack and fittings 1 . . ..$1,986.00 Total man himself has to furnish, the ma- Every man In the world has ten dencies; but. tendencies can be low ered or they can be elevated. That's up to you. - A hog will never divide his corn or give a kernel to a fellow porker if he can help it That is why everybody thinks he's a hog.. .- Some folks make more fuss -over trifling or imaginary troubles than others do who have to face the most desperate circumstances. . . Some folks have the worry habit so bad that if they went to sea they'd be afraid the ocean would run dry and let them stick in the mud. Of course school children get mad and won't speak. But when you find a man or woman who "won't speak" you've found a full grown baby. Good roads are getting to be some thing more .than a dream. The time has come when a good town is going to have good roads leading to it. wrapper. Adv. ARCTIC SKEPTICISM. BUY BACK YOUR 0WW -BACON leson has announced that he propos es to stamp out the practice of post masters imposing part of their duties upon subordinates.. "Clerks and car riers are required by law to serve eight ? hours daily," said an official statement, "and the postmaster gen eral sees no reason why the postmas ter should not give at least an equiv alent in time and effort." "If our worst fears are confirmed, it will be necessary to call on the outside world for tents and supplies in order to make provision for the worst calamity that has-ever befallen this state," Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio telegraphed a New York paper. At the suggestion of the governor a bill has been drawn and is to be pre sented to the legislature appropriat ing $250,000 for relief of the flood sufferers of Ohio. The United States census bureau has issued the annual cotton report. The final estimate of the cotton crop of 1912 is 14,076,430 bales. The crop for 1911 was 16,109,349 bales, and for 1910 it was 11,965,862 bales. Express m t -0, UaIah V i-k 1010 ArtT is 14,295,500 bales as compared with the Kansas y"" " " Hohl 1 1 T v T II H CaLllO vivar ' uauiuj may be left in position to complete the ring. In actual practice, rings which ex tend only partly around the stock are commonly used. Such process, how ever, is not true annular budding, be cause any bark which extends only partly around the stock Is merely a patch, It is to this deviation from the annular method of budding that the term "patch budding" has been ap plied. A cut is made in the bark of the tud stick about half an inch in width by three times as long, in the center of which is the bud. The piece of bark so outlined Is removed,' from the bud stick and laid over that of the stock. Using this as a pattern, inci sions are then made around it in the bark of the stock. The pattern is. then removed, the section of bark outlined in the stock is lifted, and the bark fromthe bud stick is put in its place. TO INCREASE THE' FERTILITY Grain Crop Is Liability While Stock Is Asset, Says Director of Kan- ' sas Experiment Station. The grain crop, says the director of Chio or "dormant" budding. a. The bud stick; b, the bud ready for In sertion; c, the bud inserted In the matrix of the stock; d, the bud se curely tied in place. NOT RAISING , ENOUGH BEANS Hog That Farmer Often 8ells to Ship per for $16 Eventually Comes Back Home for $40. - Suppose we figure a little upon this matter of the high cost of living, says the Columbia (Mo.) Herald. Parmer Jones raised a perfectly good bacon hog, but he does not make bacon of him: He sells that hog to a shipper for say $16; the shipper sends that hog to" St. Louis, and sells if for $17.50, gaining a small profit after paying ex pense of shipping and selling; the packer worked up that porker into perfectly good bacon, and then, the hog begins his journey back to the farm. - The wholesaler, or Jobber, pays the packer $30 for that hog in the bacon and sells him to the country merchant for $32.50; the country merchant sells the bacon back to the farmer and many a farmer does buy his bacon for $40 and the farmer who should have made .bacon of the hog in the first place i has actually paid every man in the deal all the profit there is in the transaction from the original $16 to the filial. $40. If the farmer had made the bacon in the first place, could it not have been used at much less expense, or sold for less and at a profit that the farmer instead of the -middleman would have 'enjoyed? What is the' an swer? . 16,250,276 bales for 1911 and 12,005, 688 for 1910. Cotton not Vet ginned is included in the total estimate, and is placed by ginners and delinters at 129,172 bales. AHornado forming near Greenwood, Neb., swept over the eastern part of the state, resulting in the death of at least twenty persons, wnile ten or more are missing, and over a hun dred are injured. Mayor Dahlman of Omaha has asked the governor to call and he adds: ..... Grain farming reduces tne iertu- Ity. Stock raising increases it. um farming reduces tne numus m iu soil. Stock raising increases n. urain farming spoils the mechanical conai- tlon of the soil. Stock raising im proves It. Grain raising lostes weeaB, plant diseases and insects. Stock raising decreases them." Thfl value Of StOCK on tne iarm. comments Home and Farm,- is unde- out the militia to prevent looting. Half niaDie. Every farmer should have as of Omaha was swept by the tornado, IU,n Btock "as he can care for prop- appordins- tr information sained so i ,, -ecm in eood order; out far. All railroau and commercial tel- ,nkthlne more than stock ic needed eeraDh lirfes into Omaha are out of for redemption of many run-down commission. Berlin, a small town t aTtTfa Cultivation counts for a great near Omaha, damaged by the storm, ieaf and as" we have said, rotation caneht fire. . of crons counts for a great deal. The WaltR H. Pace, editor of the farmer ought to nave in view a cer- World's Work, has been offered and tain policy which he follows year aft. has accepted the ambassadorship to er year to build up one field and an- Great Britain. White house officials other field, Dy cuiuvonuu u u, confirmed the- news, ana Mr, -ag use o l v. tn atart fnr Tendon within ten days. In tnis scneuuie It was stated at the white house thatj southern cowpea. with the exception of Mr. Page, noven..r; . . j .ntr nthor fields. 1HWB OJ offers had Deen muC "uartera that are just as good. Speak- diplomatic posts. The Pre, has Uuarte ft important to raise the southern cow- in whom he is favorably inclined. Mr. Page is -a man of -a national reputa tion and his appointment will give MMafotTAn to all Dartiea. n 10 wux narativplv a young man. Currency reform win come iiuwu. ally to the attention of congress soon Q u ' assembles. notwithstanding CLX IVi pea as it Is to extend stock raising r.Hod the two go very weu. 10 jether. Manure for Orchards. Practical fruit growers are almost .imnna in the oninion that barn- the. efforts of President Wilson and manure is the best for orchards Ttemncratic leaders or tne .iwo -hen lt can De ODtainea reauuy. a houses to focus attention upon load to three or four trees every other tho tariff during the early weens 01 year wm give gooa results wuere the xtra session. At leasi naiL a tilizer is neeaeu. dozen currency bills will be ready for introduction when congress meets, It u nhw believed, and their appearance in the house will mark the! beginning of a general revision of the currency laws. Leaders are trying to delays the introduction of these bins. - Ports of New York and New Orleans Crowded With Imports of Popular Leguminous Pfant. Beans of one variety 'or another can be grown in every state, yet the ports of New York, and New Orleans are crowded with' imports of beans from all parts of the world! Last year the three Btates of Michigan, Wisconsin and New York nroducfid 20,000 car loads of beans, or 800,000,000 pounds. It seems more people are eating beans and that the demand fox them Is steadily growing. The canneries of this country through advertising have created a new demand for . this old- time article of diet. Simple white navy beans are the favorite- In the market and are quoted above 4S.ou hnahpl Iowa is growing ' an - In creasing Quantity. Old land Is better than new lor Dean culture. An inverted clover bed brings a full harvest. Bean seed needs warm ground. The most successful Dean growers of the northern states plant nSont the middle of June. Experts agree the plowing should be at .least six Inches deep. MANY CO-OPERATIVE STORES Movement Manifested Chiefly In North west, Notably in Minnesota, Ta ken, Up In New Jersey. ' Co-operation in buying or selling, or both, has of late been taken up rather seriously in this country, -because Qf the pressure 01 tne nign cose or living. It- has been manif ested chiefly in the northwest, nptably in Minnesota: That the movement is. not, however, local or sectlonalized is indicated by the. re port of Chief Garrison of the New Jer sey bureau of statistics.' to the effect that in the last two years 14 societies have been organized on the-co-opera tive plan in that state, 11 of which have been founded with' the view of conducting co-operative! stores- some what after the Rochdale' plan, so suc cessful in Great, Britain. Most of the co-operators In New Jer sey are Italians orv Lithuanians. Their habits ofthrift might well be followed by many of-t&eir American neighbors who lean top often upon the weekly payment grocery book or even the telephone, neither of which conduces to rational, methods of buying ho 0 hold supplies. ' . - Makes Alfalfa Turn Yellow. Some experienced alfalfa growers claim that harvesting before the new shoots for the following, crop are suf ficiently strong to withstand the sun shine, which is suddenly allowed to come upon them when the former rmn la removed, will result in the following crop turning yelldw.' starch and soap, not over $25 a week, making a total expense, running at ruu capacity, of about $75 a wees. :r It is estimated that enough outside work will be done to produce the $7& a week to cover all running expenses, so that the two Iiundred co-operative stockholders may get their own wash ing done free. Only 1.250 pounds a. week would have to be laundered for non-members at six cents a pound to cover the weekly running expenses. An excesi of sales' to outsiders beyond the 1,250 pounds will give the stockholders cash profits in addition to their own laun dry free. Any shortage of business under 1.250 pounds will measure what it will cost the stockholders to have their washing done. For example if sales to outsiders are $55 a week, in stead of $75, the cost of the washing for the stockholders will be ten cents a family. And that ten cents in cludes the supplies, such as fuel. starch and soap., It is expected that the plan of the Allen county, Kansas, farmers will be copied throughout the state and event ually spread to other states, and thus materially 4Jft the burden of house hold work and worry from thousands of farmers wives and daughters. When universally adopted, Monday will no longer be known as washday, and the family "wash-out on the line" will pas 8 from the landscape. Power for this co-operative wasn- tub will be supplied by a gasoline en eine. and not by the arms nf an mo ovarwnrked woman.. Such jj ...v . n-wr kuutma jinmrnnn. 1 lure JOU. will give leisure to the mothers and , v T vr ail daughters, and they may Have time to . 1T:T devote to other things. lZSrZZ:: IZ , The proper method to adopt in the laxners auWmuuix :",-" 7 management of these laundries is to the- expert called to disentangle mat- encourage the women to take charge. te-. -.-i -aa If this Is done there will be no moretf- momer, f1 J' . ... . - . m I ''fivan ow. iiToT nmimn t toll ww "Did you see the janitor?" "Yes. I told him it was as cold in our flat, as at the north pole." "What did he say?" "He merely looked supercilious and asked for my proofs." - Boundless Love.- Robert, seven years i old, snugly tucked In bed, called to his mother in the next room. "I can't tell how-much I love you,, mother," he announced.- "Yes, dear, go to sleep now,-admonished his mother. There , wa$ . si- k.it lence for thirty seconds. Then: "Mother, God couldn't tell ; how I complaint about the destruction of clothing by strong soaps and chem icals and by careless handling. , Until women take a hand In the co-opera tive movement, it will not achieve Its greatest usefulness.The tive Farmer. ' Race Preudlce. This . is an actual '" conversation which was overheard in' Oregon in Co-Opera- the presidential campaign. It was xe- ported to President Wilson himself, then a mere governor and candidate. GROWING C0WPEAS FOR FEED ?ee0-J XSSJnl0 Mike Who are ye goin1 to vote for this fall? ' ' Pat Wilson Woodrow. . Mlke-Faith, an' vice versa ye mean, don't ye? - , Pat The cUvil It Is! D'ye think I'm goin' to vote- for wan o thlm dom Eye-talians? Use of Crop Extending Gradually as Ration for Cattle and Hogs . How They Are , Planted. The use of cowpeas is extending gradually, but not so rapidly as a few years ago. ' I have grown cowpeas for a number of years, says a writer in an exchange. I grow a few acres near- fly every year, and either cut them for hay or else, If the crop is not too heavy, I turm cows and hogs on them when they begin to ripejn and fellow the stock to harvest them. I some times plant cowpeaf in the .cornfield, and after I. gather.. what seed I want I allow the cattle to glean the peas from the corn stubble. When seeding cowpeas makes an excellent feed for wheat drill and drill the seed In with acid phosphate as a fertilizer. I find cowpeas made an excellent feed for cattle, sheep and horses. By feeding it I get the food value, and also most of the fertilizer In the manure. Stringent Austrian Building Laws. Austrian laws require that dwellings and business houses be built of solid material from: interior to exterior. Building . regulations in Austria are very strict ; and are rigidly enforced. Interior walls there are chiefly of plas ter and concrete, 'but bricks 'and lath9 are much used. . FLY, TO PIECES. The Effect of Coffee on Highly Organ ized People. "I have been a coffee user for years, and. about .two years ago got Into a very serious, condition of dys pepsia and Indigestion. It seemed to me I would fly to pieces. I was so, nervnnB that at the least noise I was An authority on horses ays that distressed, and many times could not Longest-Lived Horses. " Variety for the Hens. Remember , that hens require a var ety of food. When they have free range in the summer of course they find if for themselves, but .when con fined it should be fed. them daily. Use of Carrots. Carrots are healthful, and .they can be used inv" several ways especially in soups. Many, people do not appreciate the valued of this, crop because they do hot ftnoW'bow to prepare them tethptingly for the table -Consult a good 000k book for recipes.' and possi bly yo' can learn "new ways of . serv ing them. Cabbage for Hens. - Cut a . head of . cabbage- in : halves and hang 'where the hens can help themselves. :The green food 'will be greatly relished and is a necessity to their dleL" - ...t , Egg Stimulant Mustard is said to be . a powerftil stimulant of egg production. Hogs in the South. Time to Remove Calf. . If the ndder of! the fresh cow is in ' , . ; - I rood-condition and showa.' 'no --trace Hogs can be raised at a prom m jf rget: the1 calf should be removed the'1' south, and soutnern ianw should raise more of them. . garget ifter it has nursed once, or twice.' the gray will live the longest and that roans come next in- order. Blacks, he asserts seldom ltve to be over twenty and creams rarely . ex ceed ten or fifteen- It is a matter of common observation that grays and sorrels Often live to" a useful -old age: As to the alleged short terms of the other colors, there Is room for discus sion. " - ' " : . -d. ' - ' - ' Cultivating the Garden. ' : If the farmer would cultivate the garden better, and thus save some Vf the many dollars he spends for provi sions at the store-r-articles he -could easily grow his field products would come nearer behlg clear, profits than under his present system. 4 - - Extermination of Grasshoppers. r'.: -The extermination of the grasshop per, which..dstroys the 'thousands of acres of grainy In the northwest now seems to. rest witti iliei ,; provision of f more" crickets. .The discovery is looked upon as. an important one by ' ento mologists and crop experts. " , Impure Garden Seed. Look for impurities in. your garden seed, y ; 4"r w straighten myself up because of the pain."" -'; .' - . - ' Tea Is just as Injurious, because It contains caff eine, the same drug found in coffee. '' . . . "My "physician . told me I must not eat any heavy or strong' food, and or dered a diet giving .me some medi cine. J I followed, directions -carefully, but kept on using coffee, and did not get" any- better. ' - -' . "Last' winter my husband, who was away on business, had Postum served to him In the family where he board ed. ; He liked It so well hat when he came home he brought some with him. We began using it and I found it most excellenL ' . . : ; 1 ; While I drank It my stomach never bothered' me in the least, and , I got over my n-jrvoua troubles. When the Postum was gone-we, returned-to cof- .fee, then my stomach began to hurt me as .before, and the ' nervous con ditions came on again. 7": '."That showed me "exactly what was tViA mtiba fif thn whnln trnn Wfi. so I ' - " '2 am v a. L . quit anniing conee - aitogemer auu . kept on! using Postum. j The old trou bles left again and haye never re turned."- ,''r.;. - : - r -. - -iThere' a reason," and It Is explain ed in the little book, The Road to Wellvllle, In pkgs.'.;." r- Brn'TMd' tfc br letter? -A. new One appears irom tin to time. They are ; Breantae, true, and- xall Ci human - .'-V .-.v ;;' . v . V'" ' -i Jf-xV-i1 :: -' vrr:-
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1913, edition 1
2
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