Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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NOTICE! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : We have our corn and chop mills in good running condition, and will grind three days in each week as follows: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Re= member we don't grind chop in our corn mill. Will be glad to have your patronage. We will please you. Yours truly, W. E. HARTMAN & BRO. X Yerkes Cod Liver Oil § Z Is the medicine people are talking about to-day. Z Z If you will get a bottle of YERKES COD LIV- Z X ER OIL and try it you will be talking about it too. It tastes good, but contains all the active medicinal principles of cod liver oil combined # W with other valuable ingredients which makes # £ an ideal tonic, strength giver and flesh builder. Z 2 It builds up the system, prevents and cures Z Z colds and coughs, LaGrippe, Pneumonia and all bronchial affections. More Yerkes Cod Liver Oil sold in this country # W than a'l other cod liver oil preparations. A m For sale by all dealers. Z • MANUFACTURED BY i 8 Vaughn-Crutchfield Company 2 W Wholesale and Manufacturing Druggists, A * WINSTON-SALEM, - - NORTH CAROLINA # 1 Brown Rogers Co. { # Winston-Salem, N. Carolina. • 2 Hardware, Farm Tools, 2 • Bickford & Huffman and • • Superior Grain Drills, X # Harrows all kinds. # S Chattanooga, Oliver and 2 # Lynchburg: Plows • | Paints, Oils, Etc. { THE ONTARIO GRAIN DRILL IS SIMPLE, LIGHT RUNNING, EASY TO OPERATE AND DURABLE. COME SEE THE DRILL. S. T. KEIGER & SON. KING, N. C, 4; WHEN YOUR ■ FUNITURE COMES HOME you'll like it even better than when you bought it here. For our furniture is the kind that makes a home: not a mere place to stop in. See our china closets and chair?* If you can resist owning some of them you cer tainly must be strong minded. W. 0. CROTTS, Con. 6th and Liberty Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. THE f»ANBURY REPORTER j Necessity Of Organic Matter in The Soil Or Green Manuring I We have now attempted to explain fhe phenomenon called j "souring of the soil" and to point out a practicable remedy, namely : roll the manuring crop; disc it a number of times in the j opposite direction to the rolling j while yet green and succulent in order to cut it into small bits; plow it under; disc it once or twice after plowing, depending on the amount of meterial on the land; with the disc set at slight angle in order to pulver ize and mix the cut-up vegeta ! ble matter which the whole | soil stratum; and allow the land |to settle a few weeks and I receive one or two more good I rains. We shall now take up in suc- I cession and discuss the jof a number of humus forming ; meterial, other than animal j manures, and then point out ! methods of handling them |in connection with different I crops. 1 In a previous chapter we gave j the average chemical analysis of j a hrge number of samples of! | green rye in which we found the material to contains 10 lbs. of nitrogen, 5 lbs. of phos- j phute, and 14 lbs. of potash per! ( tjn. All of these constituents) iare taken from the soil by the ! 'roots, built into the tissues of! | the plant and given out again I to a succeeding crop when the rye { decays. A crop of green rye weighing j eight tons to the acre is easily j grown on the average farm in 1 N. C., This amount of green rye incorporated with the first ten inches of a ten acre field would furnish to the soil of this field in a readily available form, 800 lbs. of nitrogep, 400 lbs. phos phate and 1120 lbs. of pot ash. This is as much nitrogen as would be furnished by 20 tons, of an 8-2-2 fertilizer or 100 loads of fresh cow manure. The phos phate in this amount of green stuff is equal that contained in i 2-2 tons of an 8-2-2 fertilizer or 1 in 200 tons, or loads, of fresh 1 horse manure. Sufficient rye to j seed the ten acres will cost ; around $lO, where it would cost 1 375 to haul and spread the • 150 tons of stable manure. I In the above we have mention- 1 ed merely the plant food consti- 1 tuents rendered available by the; rye and have taken into account! l the vast amount humus for j i holding moisture and improving 1 the texture of the soil. Be sure i ] I proof —Handsome —Inexpensive —Suitable for all kinds of ■ buildings. For further detailed information apply to R. H. BLAIR, Danbury, N. C. This Coupon is Worth 15c Cash to You IfN] 'ftj, 'Take it and ten cents to your Druggist and get a full size 25 tfse 1 th" 16 ° f T0 " B t AC t "T ON HAIR TONIC. We do this to adver « TO-BAC-TON is the greatest Remedy on the market for Dand tt-zgar- ruff > Tetter, Eczema and all other diseases of the Scalp. Cleans the Scalpaiid av^ u t t h ? ( . At^nd to this no . w TO-BAC-TON is sold under a guarantee, so you run no risk. 5&1 Sign Here - pCgii No Street sj£||2£y And take it to your druggist today while yoiMAink of it. UN* "m THE TO-BAC-TON MANUFACTURING COMPANY For Sal* by tfea Madiaon Drug Co., Nadiaon, N. C; Walnut Cora Narcantila Co., Walnut Core, N. C All Leading Drag Storct and Bar bar Shop*. s What Five Dollars Did. Ordinarily $5 is only $5. But > sometimes it is more than that. ' The New York Press relates the following occurrence: A owed sls to B. ! B owed S2O to C. C owed sls to D. D owed S3O to E. E owed $12.50 to F. F owed $lO to A. All of the persons that these initials represent were seated at the same table. A, having ass note, handed it to be B, remark ing that it paid $5 of the sls he owed B. B passed the note to C, with the remark that it paid $5 of the §2O which he owed, i C passed it to D, and paid with it $5 of the 315 that he owed I}. D handed it to E, in part pay ment of the 330 owed him. E gave it to F to apply on ac count of the 312.50 due him. I* passed it back to A, saying, This pays half of the amount I owe you." 1 A again passed it to B, saying, | "I now owe you only 35." B passed it again to C, with the remark: "This reduces my indebtedness to you to 110." C again paid it to D, reducing his indebtedness to 35. | D paid it over to E, saying: "I j now owe you 320." | E handed it to Fsaying: "This : reduces my indebtedness to you I to 32.50." j Again F handed the note A, ; saying: "I now owe you noth ing." I A passed it immediately to B, thus cancelling the balance of his indebtedness. B handed it to C reducing his indebtedness to 35. C canceled the balance of his debt to D by handing the note to him. D. paid it again to E. saying: "I now owe you 315." Then E remarked to F: "If you will give me 32.50 this will set tle my indebtedness to you." F took 32.50 from his pocket handed it to E and returned the 35 note to his pocket, and thus the spell was broken, the single 35 note having paid 382.50, and canceled A's debt to B, C's debt to D, E's debt to F and F's debt to A, and at the same time having reduced B's debt to C from 320 to 35, and D's debt to E. from 330 to 315. to sow quantities of rye this fall for plowing under next spring before planting. Next week we expect to discuss the use of wheat straw and green corn as manure. J. L. BURGESS, N. C. Department of Agriculture. j Giving BOND I I MADE Easy! | W I represent one of the strongest bonding com- A 9 panies in the United States, and all persons 2 A holding positions of trust, and who are re-. Z Z quired to give bond, will do well to see me before calling on their friends to assume responsibilities which they hate to do. V | IN. E. PEPPER, Danbury, IN. C. | FOR SALE! TWO GOOD FARMS IN GUILFORD COUNTY. 8A MILES NORTH OF GREENSBORO. \ MILE OFF ™££ DAM HIGHWAY LEADING FROM GREENS BORO TO SUMMERFIELI) :-: No. 1. 222 acres Good two-story farm house, barns and out houses, all in good repair, suitable for tobacco, grain and stock raising. Fair orchard. Price, $5,500. No. 2. 80 acres—Excellent four room cottage and barn, suitable for tobacco, grain and trucking. Fine orchard. Price, $2,500. These two farms are adjoining and at present under one management. Growing crops are reserved. For further particulars, address, L. J. BRANDT, Greensboro, N. C. Appalachian Excursion Knoxville, Tenn. "The Sonth's Greatest Show, Many and Varied Attractions." ATTRACTIVE LOW ROUND TRIP RATES VIA Southern - Railway Low round trip tickets on sale daily from September 9th to October Ist, 1911, with final return limit ten days from date of sale. Many attractions every day. Mighty, magnifisent and mam moth midway. Greatest horse racing ever had in the South. Aviation and aerial flights daily. Great fireworks disylays. Grand hippodrome of great acts, presenting the worlds greatest acrobats and feature performers. For further information, rates, schedules, etc., see any Agent, Southern Railway, or write, R. E. DcBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent, CHARLOTTE. N. C. Page 7
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1911, edition 1
7
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