Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / March 7, 1895, edition 1 / Page 4
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A Cotton : Fertilizer. ; : 'j'Vrchasc' only such' "-fertilizers for cotton which contain at I t to actual potash. -n. Fertilizers should contain 6f Potash. ' . ! csults tare due entirely to deficiency of Totash. -"i'l-yoi cur pamphlets on the Use of Potash.' : .-. It will cost you . fiotnicg IQ reau .inem, aiw urc; wu,v A' "7.: - UE-KMAI,1 rvAL.i viwi - neitI9lBltBiaiBIlHtlBtItieitB9ntEEB0Btl9a a j a 9 Sulk Bodn is inferior 8 ..i ''' .: i . to package soda. . M a e o u 9 H H 5.3 BIS WARE . of imitation trad marks and labels. is the whole story about .i r u a a - B c r u s J ' rn Ti 110 morT than other Pse soda never spoils e s 111 iHidLsidliCa. flour-Hinwersidlyackuiowledzad purest In the world, n Kate caiy by CHURCH & CO., New YOri. Sold by grocers everywhere., k SOPA TFrif i 4K lp IJN6LE JT0BflQ6a CURB 3? A quick, absolute and :5 . . . permarni cure icine TOBACCO HABIT in all it? (prms. Guar anteed m; every case. ' pnicn, $i.po pr box. .KEysT0S3 PAmDyOMPfy, 'FACTS! UPOSITMS GUARANTEED, ; f T . r Hinder reasonable conditions. Do not say it cannot be dune, until you send for .' free" 120 page cata-logue-DRAudHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE and School of Shorthand, Typewriting aDd Telegraphy. Nashville, ivnn. . . -- -J4 weeks "by Draughon's method of teaching . i i 1 i . .O Kulra Mlrf mothlUl . It expends more D-oney in the Interest of its em Dloyuient department than half the biwiness coK leges iq iue buuiu tu i . u i ; , ehdorsed by Bankers, Merchant and practical bl.ok-keepers all over the United States. Reasona ble rates of tuition. Cheap boaru. Open to both fries, WW DVUUVlllB . , . . . . .- - Slates and Territories. It has also prepared books. ' HOME STUDY. . : sent on w uj n mm. j v.- v ,v "r your wants." . Address : J. F. Draughon,- Prest, cies as book-keepers. steooKrapcera, teacnero ecf j !.!.... I. (U1,. u.l ia Sc-!i Manufacturers, La r.tt'5 5trest, CHICAGO. : CAPiTAL GTOOM. GtOO.OOO. ' j - , Hon. JlOKN f.I. HAMILTON, PresUent. t3x-Governor cf -ii!;no:s f i ' J ; T. N. McCAULEYj Sec'y & Treas 1 : SALARY OH COMMISSION. -t" 11 IDoes Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and aU Pat ent business conducted tor moocratc fees, Oon office is Opposite O. S. Patent oftice and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. .' Send model, drawing or photo., 'with descrip tion. - We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Otrrfee not due till patent is secured, l a piMLrr. "How to Obtain Patents,'? with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent tree. Address, y. C.A.SEIOW&CO. Opp. Patfist Office, Washington, D. C. it You? . J i f The management of the y Equitable Life Assurance $ i Society in the Department of N . the Carolinas,. wishes to se- cure a iew Special Resident y Agents." TUoe who ire fitted 2 g for this work will find this.g 1 A Rare Opportunity 5 It iswork, however, aid -those who succeed best in it possess character, mature judgment, tact, perseverance, and .the & respect of their community. Think this matter oyr care- . fully. - There's an unusual opening for somebody j I fit X " ther information on request.: AV. J.-Roddey, Manager, - Rock Hill, S. C W. L. DoudLA tin cum? jsthcbestt 9 a. CORDOVAN,' FKENCHMNAMULiJI CALT, 4.93.? Fine Calf&Kangarqix 3.LP0UCE,3SOLEa, 2.l.7BOYS,SCrlCSLSH0a. LADIES , OS9 1I7B .f S END TOR C ATAlDGUC j .if - Over One Mtllloo People wear the W. L.Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory ' They give the best value for the money. They equal custom Shoes In sty I snd fit. : Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. - The prices are uniform, stamped on sole. ' From $t to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by ! Heilig & Kehdrix, Mount Pleasajik-N O. Rev. Z. Rush, - of Concord. N; C. has recemmended the Eleetropoise Ve coum he knows a good thlnz when be pees it. It will cure you ! Information free.; For sale or Rent. Agents wanted. JOHN N. WEBB, Xate Man. Atlantic Electrowise Co.. i 728 11th St., Washington, D. C. Chamberlain' j Eye arid Skin Ointmesa Is a ceitain cure for Chronicj Sore Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Kipply Piles, ; -Eczeuia, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Ilead, ; cents per box. xor sale by jlruggists. - I ! . ! TO HOBSBOWHEES. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con ! rlition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. ! Theyi tone up the system, aid digestion, cure . loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct ? kidney disorders and destroy itjrorms, giving ; ' new life to an old or over worked horse. 25 ; ti per packacp For sale br druggists PSQP? 75 PNESS & HEAD NOISES CURED P ft M f:a I A Mr Tubular Cushions helD: eo at. t."- Li else fitils, as glassta jMlp ye- Vhi ' :rahcari ,'opain. lm-uir. F. Hifcox, 853 15'wajr w iuu,-:f,cm.iwii Miu IDT uon- aM nrooxs m a 8RE AKfASTSUjBPEB. E- P P S'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. SOILING WATER O&MILK. Sale of La n d by Tru stee. ie tinder si gm'ed trustees, by author ity of a deed in trust executed to them by V- C. mith, on Febmary 1st, 1887, md dulv registered in the Register's office of Cabarrus count v in Book ' No. 3,17 pages' 260-1, default having been L5. - il i i XT JSlt A1 irj mentioned to be secured when . the same became due, will sell for -cash to the highest: bidder, at public auction, at the court house door in Concord on turday, the 9th day of March, 1895, thjo following desenbed lot of land, the undivided interest of the said V. G. Smith in the house and lot known as the W. : A. Smith ; residence situated on Ubion street inthi town of .Concord, N. C. adjoining thi lot of Dr. Phifer Oitson, 'tbe lot -of Toe -Reed - (or the back), and the Methodist church lot the same being the lot described in said mortgage trust deed: , M.M.FURB, .1). C. FURR, ' M.L.RITCH, Feb. 7,'95. Irustees. "The best selling Vermifuge in : the . ' . Marke" The most reliable worm destroyer in use. JBReceipe furnished to any regular Physician when reqnestedj La Granse. N. C. July, '87. Mr. J. P. Jovner. I gave mv child one d6se of Boykin's '-'Worm Killer," pur chased of von. Itbroueht abo worms. 1 consider it the best worm medicine made. - Respectfully, J. Wj' THOMAS. , Duck Creek, If. C, May 8, 1884, : Boykin, Carmer & Co , Baltimore, Aid. Dear Sirs: Jur. A. Kndd, a very responsibl3 customer of mine, gave: nail teaspooniui "Worm Jtuuer " to a child fast week and the result was 85 worms. Mr. Daniel Pines used it with still 4etter results ; 75 worms from one child; of course .my sales will be large. Yours truly, ; ' I - ' ' 1 t E. S. SMITH. ! Read the following from one of the most prominent and best known Physi clans and farmers -in South Carolina, hie writes "That a negro girl 10 sears old near Mm, took two or three doses of the "Worm Killer," and passed 366 worms." , . R. H. EDMUNDS, M.D. I Mr. H: M, McDonald, of Lft Grange, N. 0., says Dr. Boykin's "Worm Kil ler" brought oyer 100 worms from one child in his neignborhood. and that it gives universal satisfaction He sells more of it than all other ,worm medi cines. " i "' " , - Do not let your Druggist or General Ueeler put you on w.th some other Ask lor "Boykin's W rm Killer'' and set it. Any M.-D. can prescribe it and many do. xSUiiiiiN; CAR ME n dt-CUv , FARROW'S mm mm i - chance to Make Money. The times are hard, but there always eems to be opportunities for those who are willing to work. In the past month I have made $175 above all expenses, selling Climax Dish Washers, and have attended to my regular business besid'g. I never saw anything that -gave as gen eral satisfaction. One should p;0t com-, plain where they cin make over $6 a day, right at home. -I h?.ve not can vassed any, to anxious are people for Climax Dish Washers, that they eend after them; any lady or gentleman can do as well as I am doing; for'' anyone can sell what everyone wants to buy, I think we should inform each other thiofcigh the newspapers of opportunities Uk-s"thia, as there i are many willing to work if, thay t)nly knew of an opening. For full particulars, address the Clinmx Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. After you have tried the business a week, publish the results for the benefit of others. THE. EJERIMENT SIATI05 Thl is the Standard Military Encyclopedia of the world and the only work of Its Kind in the En- fnsn laiiKuage. it oas the endorsement of the rVar ueDartnientand the leadinar m litarv corn. mandprs of America and Europe It is issued In three large octavo volumes of about 1,000 patres each, printed on fine paper, from new electrotype &lates, .profusely Illustrated and handsomely ound. It ia a complete library of military infor mutton both for military and non-military people. Every library should have it. Uroulars sent on application. - uooa agents. wanted. MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOKS : All the leading, up-to-date military and nava uuoKs.- i rice list inruisnea on application. MHilTABT KAVAlipTXBLISHTN-G CO., 611-621 Broadway, New York City I Cfeleheater's KacUsk IHaatead Brans. - ENflYROYAL PILLS mi real Sua toad Local OrldBKl aaS Oalv Ceanlne. ettrc, always KllabU. ladicv ask Druggist for CftfckMtor a BrmlUh Dio-i mond Brand in Ked aad Cold metallisV bexea. sealed with bins rlbbAD. TaIca Btaum Menu ammomymM iHbetitw turns and imitatum. At Orngguta, or aend 4w ia stamps Cor jtartieulars, tesUmoaials aod ''Relief for Ladle," , lour, bj retnra lebeaterVaeaaleal UMadlma 8aaF. vniom. - --r-i a-anana , A" aw PARKER S IAIR BALSAM Cleanaes - and bcaatiru the hair. Promotes a lxuurwnt pnjwth. Never Fails te Bestore Gray Hair to- its Youthful Color. Cure acelp disrass a hair tailing. Ke,andtl Wat Draggirta Slavery in this State was always of a mild, character and the treatment of slavery; was not -.rigorous. Frederick Douglass entertained nothing : but;; the most kindly feelings for the family in Talbot county whose slave he v was Late inilife be paid a visit to the scenes of bis childhood "and was received with the utmost Mndnesg. : Instead of the scenes jf his' native place being hateful to him they excited nothing but deep interest, and the sentiments which he expressed were no less kindly than were expressed for him - thereBaltimore Sun. , -Tbe reatst Vaino. You get ihe greatest value out .of a pilver quarter when purchasing a pack age of Simmons Liver Regulator." pow der. There is nothing like it . for indi gestion or constipation. Take it dry, on the tongue, or make a tea. You'll afterwards take it in preference to. pills. ''" I wonder many times that ever a child of God shcfuld hafie a sad heart, considering what the Lord is preparing for him.---S. Rutherford. Some people dislike to have sermons read. The Scotch have a saying : "Hee can we mind the ministers sermon if he canaa mind it himself ?" - . ITS A LEAP IN THE DARK. .usually, when you set out to get "something for your .blood." I - vr. nerce'8 uoiaen suea 'r2 J leal Discovery gives you ay V 1 . proof. Its makers say that I as a blood -purifier , flesh- builder, strength-restorer, if it isnt the medicine for you, they'll return tba money. It's guaranteed to cur or benefit, in the worst Skin, Scalp and Scroful ous Affections. - JVormL r.inmln Oi TV. Hfex.- DB.B.V. Pixrci: Str I have a boy who was a solid mass of sores over his arms and legs and back from the time he was six months old until he was flvs Tears old. I gave him Br. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. He has been well now for over two years. Pour bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery made a final cure ot him. i- Sespectfully yours, - Aoiio-isicemeet: TO THB PEOPLE TO THB CAROL. N AS AND o-B -SOUTHEAST. . file ChAtlattt Qkaotret raakaS an naouneanent of mors than Ofdiaary intartst By special , arrangement with the publishers of that , - .. . - frrsatsst of all refsraaes libraries, Tba " : Efcj?lapdlM: firiUnnica, ninth (latest) ' 'edition, ws are enaId for a short time to place this King of Books within easy reach of every reader. This edition 1 bound In b8 : Royal , Octavo Volumes And is the only complete and vnahrldgsd edltJ on of thli great work in exlstencs revised to - ; data. That some sort of an Encyelopadla is - , a necessity, all must acknow&?e. That the I treat BRitANNicA Is the very best Encyclo- p4ia, none will deny. - Only its great cost ' ' $135 the Scribner Edition, xx tux the - Edinburgh Edition has prevented its purchase " heretofore. At these prices none but the rich - could afford to own tt . We offer for a II mited -time to the readers of THB OasERVBBj an - edition superior even to the costly. Edinburgh '. Edition at the unheard of introductory rate of teN:cent:a;day-- 7 For this small outlay you can secure these at Royal' octavo volumes, complete and un ' abridged, revised to date.;' The Britannica Itself needs no endorsement. For no years It has stood the crowning work of our English -- . language, the aeblcat work in ail Uterituro, the one only adequate -representative of- the -;" , advanced thought and schofarship of the world. It Is the only Encyclopaedia In which each -principal subject Is treated by an acknowledged authority upon that subject No other - , Encyclopaedia has given Ten ThousandDoIlarj , - for a single article, nor Six Hundred Dollars a page for Written matter. .The fact that " , ' a- -v --- ---, v Was eKpepoed fflfits preparation, requiring thV- uaeor or a.ooo or tneworid s greatest scholars, t kells the story of Its exalted superiority. - Over Boo American authors. were employed oq . y American subjects and American Institutions. TEie Edition We Offer t To our readers comprises many features" worthy - ; f special mention; . . - : - - il- '- -. .. s. A thoroughaequtpment of new maps' up to-' date, costing $o,ooo to produce. r v:. - a. The American Copyright Articles, re- -: written to date by eminent American "writers. Ia other respects this Edition is word for word, -line for line, page for page, identical with the --. expensive Edinburgh Edition, costing $8.oo - per volume. - ' . 7 . -. . ... -r. j. But the crowning feature of this Edltioa ' Is Its American Additions and Revisions; . - ' prepared under the supervision of that widely known Encyclopaedic Editor, W. H. DEPUY,. " D.D., LL. D.. assisted by a corps of trainej Writers, thoroughly revising the entire work to date. 1 - ' i Not paly, are all Scientific and , Historical . Subjeqis brought absolutely up to date, but a ; : vast fund of new Information is added, relating ; to the material, social, industrial and educational progress of the world, together with many thousand New Biographies not In the original . Edition nor in any other Encyclopedia. ' ' - " " Fora Short Time This elegant Reference library win be offered to subscribers of The Charlottb Osshrveb at remarkably low Introductory pri.es," and oo terms so easy, as to seem almost h. Herons, - There are four styles of binding, and all -. Styles have double-hinged, flexible backs, - " Sewed precisely like an Oxford Ta.rh.r. ; Bible, so that they are durable and convenient It Is an actual fact that this book is more - Strongly bound than the Edition Which is sold for $8.ao per volume. . . -, . Upon application wewill Sand you dascrlptloa atnrf price of the various styles, and you toay select any style of finding you choose ' and have the privilege of paying for It at the " rate of to cents a day, half the set being : -delivered to you at once ; or, we wUI deliver the entire set of a8 volumes on payment of " $S-oo per month.. AH charges paid by us to any railroad station in the United States. - THE CHARLOTTE," N. C V TrcTI T- a T-S--r I HOI - TTVTTT" 1 t-T Parker'a 6inrer ToniOj It cure tiie worm Cough, TTiSKt K A T?, TV h, S T lj K I Wk Lunfta, Debiliiy, Indigeatkm, Paai, Take In tuna.) aa. UftriiftOoi.B;i!H.Y ' I ! i : AT BAtEIGH. NORTH CABOXJNA Fertiliser Analysis Tor 1895 Hof Cholera, Cotton Seed Feed, Ox Warhle Fly." . Bead Questions and KepUea. '. " February 1895. - - The Experiment Station BnUetina, .. ' The standing' offer is"made to send the bulletins of the station to all in the state who really desire to receive them They are specially prepared to be ser-: viceal)! as, far as possible to the - prac tical farmer. Thousands of farmers have already taken advantage . of this offer. Unless you really - want to be benefitted please do not apply for them as we have none to throw away, If you desire to read thera, : write on postal card to Dr. H. B. Battle, Director, Raleigh, N.'C.- - . ? " Fertlllrer Analvsis for 1895. - . ' A bulletin has already been issued by the experiment station (No. Ill) which ?ives in detail the standing1 of all fer tilizer brands on sale in North Carolina' in 1894, as determined by analyses, of samples taken by official inspectors. This bulletin is issued in advance of the new analyses which are issued every two weeks during the season of 1895.' The first of these' bi-weekly analyses will appear on Feb. 16, 1895. A special application is needed - for this series. Apply to Dr. U. IV. -. Battle, Director, Haleigh, U. C. , -, - ; The valuations of the unmixed in gredients at the seaboard have been .fixed at 43 cents per pound for availa ble phosphoric acid, 5? 14 cents per pound for - ammonia, and 5 eente per rvmnn f nr rvntash. - The nhOSDhoriC Acid i mtvl one-half . cenf 'lower -and-l ammonia one - cent jer ipbund -lower than for past - seasons. ;,. The reprint ed analyses "of i S94 are calculated 1 on the new basis of valuations. ; . JIok ttols5rai''i:'.' &";;?iy A correspondent wtiteii i'Conld you. give me anything that will prevent hog cholera, or that we could use as a cure ? Great numbers of hogs are dying; here with it daily: - Please tell toe if there is any remedy or even a preventive." The answer to this ' in substance .was: There are preventive measures which may be used and which may ward off the disease in a larg number of cases. Indeed, soma breeders claim to be able to cure cholera if they can ; get to the animals before the appetite is gone, but not after food ia refused. This remedy or preventiveis carbolic acid. How little will protect, or how much the 'patient can bear I am not informed, but about 10 drops would be a dose ime an . adult and less for younger swiner -' -t The better way to feed and adminis-, ter medicine with food would be. o pre pare all food immediatelybefore t feed ing, stir in as much medicine as needed for the pigs being fed. Then clean up and disinfect afterward. Clean up all foul places to which pigs have I access. Keep sleeping plsjees warm and dry. Try to prevent'buzzards ron- visiting pig runs and feeding places. Bury the dead, or better cremate .dead bodies,and disinfect with carbolic or, bichloride so lutions or with a cheap 5 solution made by suspending a coarse bag containing 20 pounds copperas, (sulphate of iron) In a barrel of soft water. After a little time the solution can be used as wanted and more" water added until the copr peras is gone from the tag. : The health of the pig may .be pro moted by keeping a .mixture, made aa follows, where th pigs can get it at will: 1 peck hard wood ashes; 1 pint salt, 1 peck charcoal. This recipe might be extended by adding lb, sulphur, 4 lb. black antimony and 8 lbs. sul phate of iron, pulverized. I ';'" ;H - Great dependence should be placed on prompt destruction of dead 'bodies and . proper ; disinfection imme"diately afterward, accompanied-by the admin istration of carbolic acid with this mix ture kept-where pi(rcan eat it' if ithey are inclined to do so. F. i Enoeiy, Agriculturist, N. ' C. ' Experiment . Sta tion. - ; w :..-:--';:i The Ox-Warble orHtol Fly. i One ofathe most destructive pests 'of domestic animals Is the -ox-warble W bofc fly, hypod&rrnalineata. This para site, while probably not very painful to the animal infested, is expensive to the owner of the animal since hides br skins showing warble holes are docked one-third of their value. "The presence of the maggots ; further decreases the amount and quality of ' the animal's flesh so that on the average, for a two year-old steer, the loss - is apt ' to be above $10 or 812. u i The fly which causes this' damage -is aDout tne size oi ana very much re sembles a honey bee. : It deposits its ejrgs in spring, during the period ot shedding of hair, on the legs,- tail and bellv of cattle, nreferablv vearlino-s. Br licking these parts the eggs are ; taken into the animal s guuet where the mag got hatches and clings' to the walls.- It soon bores into the tissues and eventu ally during : the . succeeding ; fall or winter finds its way to the -; animal's back where it forms a tumor just be neath the skin. Here it rests for some time and icompletes its growth as a maggot. Each- tumor, if closely ex amined, will show a small pore through which the- maggot -obtains. air When full . grown . the " maggot enlarges this - pore " and through it comes out and drops to the . ground into which it enters and remains dor-. mant as a pupa for about six weeks. It then comes forth as a perfect fly to : lay its eggs as before!; - - ' ' - i Remedies. Durjn'g the period of hair slieddingvhoiTaed Seattle -'should have the tail, belly and iears-r-especially the parts Just above . the hoofs rubbed two or three times a week Mth a mixture pf kerosene or tlsliTvoil- aud r powdered sulphur- In . January and February the backs of cattle should be carefully Siamined for ;' the '-tumors: '- which are readily ee'en .or felt " just beneath the skin and the enclosed maggot squeezed ,OUt and killed. A little crude carbolic acid or mercurial ointment should be then rubbed on the spot, if the r mag got can not be squeezed out the oil or ointment should be well rubbed in so as to close up the breaking pore. in the tumor- thus smothering . the maggot. 'I The warble fly is not a great traveller and if all the maggots infesting cattlo on any farm are killed in January or February that farm 'will be nearly or quite free from the parasite for some years unless introduced with new stock. Killing the maggots in the .tumors is the easiest and surest way of getting rid of this expensive intruder.-" Gerald Mc Carthy, N. C- Experiment Station. .. j How Relative Values Perl Tonrare Caloa latedfor Fertilizers and How .They : 4 t'aa Be ITtUized by larmen. 'f ''': It may be of interest to some to knov how ion values are caleu iatea. u.. u-; the seaboard valuations for the unajix ed constituents : of a fertilizer. ...The amount or percentage of either of 4hese constituents present in the fertilizers is given by the analysis. ; This represents parts per J00. The percentage J, is ac cordingly multiplied by the valuation per pound to' get value per 100 pounds. This is now-multiplied by.4- SO to deter mine the valtie-per tn (2,0( pounds) This is done for all three constituents, and the three amounts are added to gher to' arrive at the value per ton. ' ' -The. folio wing is an example: - : , ' Irxentop or fts per 100.- Per 100 lbs. Per ton a64 Available Phos. Acid at.. i -w4perlb.4si:..........sa4338 - "t68 28 Ammonia at Mo per lb... SAViK.:; 6.69 . .;, Total value, .v.,; .v...-.w t0.ft.03 S tl8.4s ' The value per ton as here given rep resents the market price per ton at the seaboard of the unmixed ingredients." or interior points, railroad freights to those points must be added. - . . , The values per ton represent unmixed ingredients. They show what would be me aODroximatA -. .t t, i 1: to a farmer m case lie hono-trr. ti,rr. for mixing. The-mt, fa : a himself ttkaea. on - r J ' I m - i. S 1 an AO. (less than five tons; in nags, u u board. By a comparison of these values as given by the Experiment Station, farmer can see how much he I being ehareed over and above the actual cos of the raw materials. - The manufac h to allow for mix- injr the ingredients, branding the bags, handling, nxea cnarges, cu - missions, profits, etc. , . together with freight to the interior point The cost of mixing, sacking- and branding he bags will not vary greatly from ?2.60 per ton. . . " Considering all items, the price of a mixed ammonia ted fertilizer at an in terior town, ought not to be more' than k s saw npr rpnt preater than the volafivn Rfn.hnard Va,lue ter On . Of in o-ivftn in the tables found; iitr Lnn.lwnia.' with, of course, the freight from the seaboard to the interior -point added.-rH. B, Battle, N. C. Experiment Cottoa Seed Feed. Jr A pnrresnondent fR. "N. I5. Reidsville, tj fll writes: Will vou kindlv write me in resrard to .the Value of "cotton seed feed" as prepared at the mills as an economical food . compared with other foods raised on the farm? Do vou think it will do : to feed it . io houses and mules? - Cotton seed meal is one of .the most valuable and cheapest foods .for- stock we have on. the market. - It is now be ing fed In small quantities to the-Station's mules but as uotL. being- relished by them. - . - - -cotton seed hulls are a course food con taining little digestible matter. ? They am,' however: an excellent medium for dividing - fine meal v in ' the - animal stomach. Please note naeea 423 '- to 426 of Bulletin 109 which bears directly on vnnr Question - ' . t7-w; : 1 .See also articles II to- V in Bulletin 81. The digestibility of cotton seed hulls as laid down in . the latter .has been reduced bv later work. ' "Cotton seed feed" of r the mills corresponds nearly to rations numbered 8 and - 4, page 431 of Bulletin 109 (approximately 5 lbs. hulls to 1 lb. 'meal). Their use for stock depends on - price of , straw." and 1 its - preparation. ' With straw or corn stalks on ' hand no - one can afford to waste either to buy hulls ready mixed with meaL - It will . pay farmers as well to follow Bulletin 104 in saving stalks and thus mix their own leea as cotton "seea leea pays the ou millonen. . . . . Our cotton seed feed rations contained the following amounts of digestible nutrients per ton of food: ...: igioioeocifiit.w e H . rt - W4 M M H 99 on 8 ngS28852S!R8- a.a w c- a, w s s 1 5 2. L s - CS - r w M w r-i : 1 s a a r a a . o 0.0 o M o : a ; h 1 q 3332 S if S ja a ja a ft a, a 5 T3 V 0 0 o Q o ?- o a o F w ai .ja afi a m m & 03 a a a a a 0 a a u a s 3 6 " a S 3 q a w v - fl A 3 w ' tS y 8 &-0 p 3 6 3 P & rj rS " The crimsom clover hay and corn meal are added to-compare with these rations. - . ; t The heat equivalent is obtained bv adding to the sum of the carbohydrate aand-protein 2.27 ..times the fat. F. E. Emery Agriculturist, N. C Experiment -i'' . A BoeS: f or Young Men. : .v ' An immeasurable amount of Buffering and injury to the human race, ; is due to the ignorant violation of physiological laws by the y6uth of our' land. Kuin ous practices re indulged in, through ignorance of the inevitable injury to constitution' and health which surely follows By every young man, the di vine injunction, "Know Thyself," should be well .heeded. To assist such iu ac quiring a knowledge themselves and and of how to ' preserve health,; and to shuu 5 those: rniicious and most dt-' structive practices, to which so many fall victims, as well as to reclaim aud point out the means of relief and cure to any who may unwittingly havf vio lated Nature's laws, and are - already suftering the dire consequences, an asso ciation of medical gentlemen have care-, fully prepared a hwe book which is r. pit te with useful information to every young man. It will be sent to any-.ad-dress. securely sealed from -observation in a plain envelope, by the World's Dis pensary Medical Association of 663 Mam Street,- uffalo.jN, Y , on receipt of . ten cents in - postage (tor-' postage),.':. 11 closed with this notice. r . .. en- . When Baby was sick, we gave her Oastoria. ; -When she va. a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she ehjng to Castoria. When she had GhOdren, she gave them Qurtorla. If Wrinkles must be written upon our brows, let them not be written upon the heart.' The spirit should never grow old.-Jamea A; Garfield.' , - .- Bucklen's Arnica Salve. - The best salve in ' the world for cuts bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Ohil Mains, Corns, and all 8kin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give per fect satiHf actio i or money refunded. Pric- 25c. a box. For sale-by P, B. Fetzer. . There are two" sciences which every man; ought to learn first, . the science of speech, andk second, the more - diffi cult one oi silenced Socrates. Vice Versa. Chinese do everything backward ; they exactly reverse the usual order of civilization. - Note first that the Chinese compass naints to the Bouth instead of the north. ' The men wear Bkirta and the women turwisprs. The men wear their hair long and the women wear it short. : Tli mpn carrv on dressmaking and the women carrv burdens. - . 'l The spoken language of China ia not written, and the written language is not srjoken ; Books are read backward, and what we call footnotes are inserted at the .top of the page. . . - : . - ' The Chinese surname comes first, in stead of last. v The Chinese shake their own hands instead of the hands of those they greet. . The Chinese dress m white at funerals and in mourninff at w6ddings, . while old women always serve as bridesmaids. ' The Chineselaunch their vessels side ways, and . mount their horses from the off side, The Chinese begin dinner with dessert and end with soup and fish '.An Eager aud a Nipping Wind.'-'. A continuous down ponr -of rain, in clement weather, generally in winter and spring, are unfavorable to all classes of invalids. But warmth and activity infused into the circulation counteract these influences and interpose a defens- again t them." Hostetter's StamacTl fit ters. -most- thorough and effective of stomachics and tonics, not only enriches tne Diooa, out 'accelerates 'its circula tion. F01 a;hill, or premonitory ; sym toms of rheumatism and kidney com plaint, particularly prevalent at ..these, seasons, it is the best' possible - remedy. It is also invaluable for dypeprta,s liver complaint, constipatK and "i nervous neBSk; K ever . set out ;. on ; a a inter or spring journey without it. - Elderly per sons and the delicate and convalescent are greatly aided by it : ' n we could read the secret history of our enemies, we snould ' nnd in each man's life sorrow and Buffering enough to disarm all hostalityy4-Longfellow. , : Sftisma Wanted. - ;r ; . - Good wages offered to sell our Nurse ry btock Ap4y for terms. ,We wil haye fox Spring and Fall, 1895, an .'im mense stock - of Apple, Pear, . jf each, Plum, Apricot, Chery, Grape etc. Also small fruits, shade and ornamental trees rosea, etc. We make : a specialty - of wholesaling to large planters direct We. will sell to responsible . parties and take note payable in six, twelve and eighteen months. , . : : Writ ens for wholesale prices. Address : SOUTHERN NURSERY CO. , . Winchester, Tenn. Wicken men in time of -or trouble seek advice and counsel from good men, but, as a rule, good men do not seek counsel of wicked menirSel. . ' "A crick in the back,', a pain under the shoulder-blades, water , btash, ' bil iousness, and constipation, are symp toms of disordered stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. For all- ailments originating in a derangement of these organs, take Ayer's Pills.. ' " I ' I I' lUhat is ,....a a.......... . .... ...i. ... . "wWyf : CastfOria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for Infeats and Children. It contains neither Opium, IHorpiiine ngf ; otber Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substitute ; ; for Paregoric, DTops, Soothing- Syrups, and Caitor Oi, It is Pleasant. ;Its guarantee is- thirty years vis0 hj r Millions. ofjMothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allay, ' feverisnnef is. . Castoria -prevents vomttinff Sour CnjrL cures DiaiThoca and Wind Colic. Castoria relievp. teething tt onirics,, cures constipation and flatulent Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving j healthy and natural sleep. Cas. toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. '. . - ' - - Castoria. 1 Castoria; . "Caatorla is an excellent medicine for chfl-. drea." Mothers hare repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children."1 V -. . Da. O. CL Osgood, ' . ' , .. Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved pnes, by forcing opium, -' morphine,' soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending , them to premature grave.." V - ". ,-, ' , " Da.. T. Eixcbkloe, , . 1 - - Conway, Ark. ' ,,, " uaswna is so wen adapted to chadre.ii,,, I recommend it as supenpr to aby prtsraiiiil tnnwn ta ma. "P! -I H. A. Arches v a - t Sa Oxford St., Brooklrn. l . ' " Our physicians in the chil Jren g a. ence in their outside practice with Ciai. 'and although we on!v -medical supplies what is known as renS products, yet we are free to confess that . merits of Castoria has won us to look wia favor upon t." , . - United Hosprrai, asb Dispmsm. - -. Boston, Hi, m i.iifcw v. oau,lx, a ea., The Centaur Company, 17 Mnrray Street New York City, ... i .i.iiii i. -in n i hi i numjmi null .i i.i.ii. . in. ,i..n, in wjjjiy I - WANT YOUR - 'TRAM 1 1 I expect to sellyou your FURNITUREi PFANOS. AND ORGANS, - if New Stvles, Fine Work and Tjow "Prices count for anything. Don't you think it foolish to pay $ 17.50 or $20.00 for an Oak Bedroom Suit " when you can buy a better one from me ftuOnK for $13 PO? It is - wise to pay $30 00 for a Parlor Suit to one dealer. 4when you can buy a better tine from me for 22.50 ? I can- offer you the same .saviuK in all grades ai.dl styles of Furniture. THE -LARGEST STJCK f r ' you TO CHOOSE FROM ever displayed before. . PLAJSTOS AND ORG-ANS ! x' ! ' n . " ' ' ' - " - - Every instrument 1 offrri ia strictly first-class and is fnllvguarantperl.' " Write f r catalogues, prices and t-i ms. Ftf THIRTY DaYB 1 will offer $P425 PIANO at $375. ; T - have other special bargains such bargains as I have never; been abIe; to ffer. I. pay freight on all ,instrament;anjd fuinibh fine stool, scarf and instructor." -E3. : Furniture, Pianos and Organs, ""-;. . 16 and 18 West Trade Street, " J F i i . " " i v - - CHARLOTTE. N. C Ship Your - u Questions ana akepaes. - The Station will be glad to extend its usefulness by answering ai. far as pos sible questions ou agricultural topics sent by any one in North Carolina who may desire to askjfor information. : Ad dress all.questions to the N. C. Agricul tural Experiment Station, Raleigh, N. C .' Replies will be written as early as possible by the member of the Station staff most competent to do so, and when, of general interest, they will also, ap pear in ; these columns.. -The Station desires in tMs way. to enlarpre its sphere of usefulness and render immediate as tiirtance to practical farmers. ' ... r- Influence of the Uoon. ' - The people here in my country are governed by the moon in nearly ail things they do. 'They even will not make kraut, nor the old women will not make soap unless the sign is right. Hogs must be slaughtered or colts weaned ac cording to the moon. Please pive me any Jnfor- xuiabiuu-ur cilo me HiMwnibure uiiuu lufct auove I subject.- Dr. C. H. L. Farmers. N. C 1 (Answered by H.' B. Battle, Pirector N. C. ' Experiment Station.) , t The belief that the moon has some ef- ZS&SZXFJZ. 308 10th Street, N;W. WASHINGTON, B.C. oa vutva au vui vtsui . a v; ttuq. . - a. uct C - Vail be no reasonable claim that the rnoon does really influence any thing ' upon ' the earth in this way, and such' tra ditions doubtless have descended from our ancestors, who thought very much more of natural objects and their possi ble effect upon their actions han we in this day. Doubtless one' reason why , tnis iaea ootainea crecence - is 'that formerly those who considered such to Eggs, Batter, Poultry and . - "I ' ! - ' -- -.- - . OTHEp PRODUCE TO DAIS'iijHILL ' 1 7 - I ' - COi, You willreceive, highest TCash Prices, We buy outngh't. or Virgil,'during the summer s'eason, filled his house with butterflies. handle on Commission, iv . ' - . - VQuick Sales and Prompt Return." Commission fcr handling eoods, five ptr cent "Send for our Price List.'' March ftb; tf. ! - ' - ,. . CARTERS niTTLE IVER PILLS l V -t:7 Iaw River, N. 0., Jan.- 8, 1895.' Xyon Mfg. djirboTdyn; T. -. - Gentlen en;--A short , time since one of r my horses had scratchds. so verybad that its leg, became swollen land very nrach in . - flamed. . I used a few! jfottles of Mexican Muitang Liniment and the inflammation and geratjehes . soon ' disappeared," leaving . my horse as good as ever. - I find it is the - best remedy that can be had for this dis- ease, - and I heartily ; recommend it to all who have horses or stock of any1 kind. " ' - .Truly yours: J.W. B. BASIN. C., Decr 14, 1894 r. ; 1 - '. :. "High Point, -ifj Xyon Mfg. Co.; Brooklyn, 2i Gentlemen : I can ihighly - recommend flexican Mustang Linlmen to, those suffer ing from burns, I have used It and found it excellent. Sincerclvt vours. Clerk Benevue HoteL J. N. CAMPBELL: S1GEL E3EAIJAOE3E - i . Positively cured by these - - Little Pills. ; .They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. ; A per fect remedy for Diziiness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Ead Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. ' They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doss. Small Price. . Piedmont Warehouse,-)' . . , , -Reidsvtlle, N.C, Deci , 1894. f " Atyvn jujtj. jo., Jirootciyn, fli r. - .: .; uentiemen : I have! used Mexican flus : tang Uniment for a goc)d many j years and consider it the best liniinent made I keep it in the house all the: time. - It will do all laai is ciaimea lor it. Jiespectfullv. - - V. M. MOORE. t
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1895, edition 1
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