Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12 7872 - 19ff Ffc J • I These figure show you that Brown's W7fl C NT 111 I made the farmers $27,000.00 last year. U1 vf ▼ ▼ II kkJ till | — twitttt mmun m irv — Nothing should keep you from selling at Brown's when it means so much I Pflrk then ? all . Brown's 501d7,463,3691b5.f0r5758,632.87- SST SiSSSSTta ca m n one'; in prices | otter Houses "15,449,521 lbs. for $1,515,023.83- A S e eof "^Brown's-it LiSTEN:-= " I 22,912,890 lbs. for $2,273,656J1 . Your friends, J Out of last I i i» years Crop BROWN, CARTER, SIMPSON & CO. THE SOY BEAN BEST GREEN MANURING CROP It Carries a High Per Cent, of Ni trogen As Well As a Large Am ount of Other Mineral Plant Foods. There has recently come into the farm economy of the State a very important new legume call ed the "soy bean," an impor tation from Japan, it seems. This plant is variously known as the | soy bean or stock pea and has its greatest development, with us, in the eastern part, of the State. This is not only one of our best forage crops both for cattle and , hogs, but is, at the same time, 1 perhaps, our best green manur ing crop. It carries a very high per cent, of nitrogen as well as a ( large amount of other mineral j plant foods and puts into the | soil nri abundance of organic mat-1 ter which quickly becomes active j humus for the use of growing crops. The soy bean can gen erally be grown to good advan tage on land too poor to grow a good crop of cow peas. As stated above, the soy bean is one of our very best green ma nuring crops on account of its high fertility value. A ton of soy bean hay, according to some expert analysis, contains forty six pounds nitrogen, 13 punds of phosphate, and 21 pounds of potash. It is an easy matter to grow two t >ns of soy bean hay to the acre on land of average fer- j tility. At this rat?, should the crop! be disced >i d plr under, there would l»«* aided to the, acre 98 pou '« s of nitrogen, 26 pounds of pi • p late und 42 lbs. of |">tash: or, on afieldofttn; acres there would be rendered j i:vai:Sible ' hU pounds of nitrogen, FRT BJD ALL TO TIME Shellhorn Lady Suffered a Greal Deal, Out Is All Right Now. Shellhorn. Ala.—ln a letter from this place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short time ago, I commenced to have weak spells and headaches. I felt bad all the time, and soon grew so bad I couldn't stay up. I thought I woulMie. At last my husband got me a bottle of Cardul, and It helped me; so he got aomo more. After I had taken the second bottle, I was entirely well. I wish every lady, Buffering from womanly trouble, would try Cardul. It la the beat medicine I know of. It did me more good than anything I ever qbmL" Cardul is a woman's tonic —a strengthening medicine for women, made from ingredients that act spe cifically on the womanly organs, and thus help to build up the womanly con stitution to glowing good health. As a remedy for woman's Ills, It has a successful record of over 50 years. Tour druggist sells It Please try It H. B —WW* tn UM' Advisory DM.. Ontt»- aacn MatfidM Co.. Chttuaoos*. Tjmn.. tor SptHal fiSruclwfu, and M-WP book. "Horn Truum** airwu&M," Mot In plain wrapper, on roquaM. j most of which would come di- I rectly from the air; 260 pounds I of phosphate, and 420 pounds of j potash, both of which would be j rendered available from the so ' lution of these materials from I the surrounding soil particles. In addition to these amounts of plant food, this crop would put into the ground an enormous amount of organic matter which would, of itself, liberate still more of the inert plant foods in the soil. The amount of plant food thus ; rendered available per acre isj equal to that removed from the i acre by a 100 bushel crop of; corn, 100 bushel crop of oats, a 1 50 bushel crop of wheat, or a 3 bale crop of cotton. This manurial value of this soy ; bean crop turned under on the ten acre plat is equal, in point of nitrogen to 129 tons of fresh: cow manure; in point of phos phate, 155 tons of fresh cow ma nure; and in point of potash, 60 tons of the same class of ma nure. It would take but a few crops of this green manure to make the land so rich in organic mat ter that but little, or no, com mercial fertilizer would be ceed- j ed and that would be required would be rendered much more effective. Too much stress cannot be laid on the necessity of the use of green manure in the improve ment of the soils of our State,-.. ® Easily laid — can be laid right over wood shingles if necessary Fireproof Stormproof Last as long as the buildinj and never need repairs. For further|detailed information apply to U. H. BLAIR. Banbury. N. C. BOYLES BROTHERS Bis New Clothing STO R E . / WILL BE ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. EVERY THING FOR MEN AND BOYS. Farmers' Wart-house Old Stand. Winston-Salem, N. C., Trade Street. '- ' i THE DAN BURY REPORTER ■ for, as we see it, there is not ; other feasible method by which " all the farmers may hope to im i prove their poor lands and thus reduce the cost of production of farm crops in North Carolina. J. L. Burgess, N. C. Department of Agriculture. Girl With Sparks Circus Dies From Lion Bite. j Martha, a little lion tamer ! with the John H. Sparks circus, I which wintered at the Salisbury' jfair grounds last winter, died ! ! Sunday from the effects of a bite ' by one of the lions of her troupe of performing wild animals. The child first elicited ndtttfl from ! the Salisbury public last winter just about the time the* circus | went into winter quarters here, ■ when she appeared at the Grand Theatre as the star attraction ; tvith her performing animals. She appeared to have perfect control over the beasts and re ceived storms of applause at each performance. Her part with the Sparks circus was i# the sideshow, where she put pn the identical aqt as that exhibited at the Grand Theatre. The child , was about 11 or 12 years old and I was accompanied by her father. —Salisbury Post, - t MEN'S UNDERWARE. DOD son & Co. LADIES'UNDERWARE. DOD son & Co. Miss Nannie Pitzer, who is teaching here, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home at Red Shoals. Mr. Will Bullen of the Seven Islands was here today. ANOTHER LOT BOYS CLOTH ing. Dodson & Co. ALL KINDS DRESS GOODS. Dodson & Company. MEN'S SHIRTS, JUMBOS. Dodson & Co. OVERCOATS OF THE FlN est Grade. Dodson & Co. Clothing! ggßggigßjiipmr^^iiMia^ We have a full line of Men's and Boy's Clothing, OvercoHts, Pants, Dress Shoes, Hats, Shirts Neck wear, Underwear, Sweat ers, Jewelry, Trunks, Suit Cases, etc., which we ex pect to sell cheaper than you can get the same goods elsewhere. Job Lots We now have some job lots in most every line of goods we carry. These are lots that have been sold out except one or two j articles of a kind. The Krice on these goods will e greatly reduced in order to move the short lots. S 12.30 Suit* for sts.r>o. $ 10.00 ultH for ♦5.00. We have $12.30 Suits In these lots to sell at $0.30 and SIO.OO Suits to sell at s3.ot. Other Suits and many other thing*) In proportion. Don't fall to see us when in need of any thing In our line. We have the goods that will suit you and will save you money on your purchases. Lewis AND _ Simmons PILOT MT., N. ('. ■i \SOS til/tUiLARS •.'' iij Four Per Cent. Interest Paid On Savings. Your Money Back When You Want It. THE BANK OF STOKES COUNTY, Now== • IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FALL SUIT and thl* i« the place to buy it. $15.00 Frankel Fifteen $15.00 The guaranteed suits. \ SIO.OO Best $lO Suit on Earth SIO.OO $5.95 None Quite soGood money $5.95 FIeTC HER 430-432 RPfYTHFPQ Winston- Trade St. Ol\U II I l_l\o Salem, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1911, edition 1
12
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