Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 17, 1919, edition 1 / Page 7
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H--K:--:-XK---:--:-w 2 Delicious y?7VU Exhilarating z A Word to the Refreshing X vvv-x-m-s-m-x- V t .a rt; Wheat Farmer I U ' ti ' v ........V4--' t: . v s. me v..-.nt to nrg" ;h-- : -t t I I11 i T ' . '- . . A .... BEST RESULTS OBTAINED IN TERRACING BY EMPLOYING PLOW AND V-SHAPED DRAG 1 A B B H R n a a K E K B B "an oasis ix the desert of thirst; '"the drink that takes the why' out of dry." transforms beads of perspiration into reads of delight." "the ec itle that throttles your grouch." "up to the neck in coldsome, wholesome tastiness." ! i T i The Monroe Coca - Phone 340. F. And Don't Forget the Brakes HENDERSON GARAGE & MACHINE CO. .Monroe, N. I. u 1 oi:i c i;s . ronn si UMt B O EBStSBCSXSXniBilSSSESSFEiSBiSnBR&CBSJSDSS B Si B C 3 B I sKGBBREayRaHsataasxKSiiusKCBascEaE'scsssBaBaBa s a b" -t i n & ni K M R fLr n r. t rarely has had unusual ppporunities, but he has been prepared to meet what comes and get the most out of it. . . TO BE PREPARED requires a reserve fund in the Bank working for you. WE WELCOME the small 01 large account and aid our de positors in every practical way to succeed in their financial efforts. The First National Bank of Monroe Resources Over Half Million. J. H. Lee, President. Dr. J. E. Ashcraf t, Vice-Pres. . J. W. Laney, Cashier C. W. Baucom, Assistant Cashier. ' B B B B B B V B B KB JlTiS m. ASS w I JUNE - ifiO i VICTOR RECORDS m fM on sale : ; flaei : IP1- W,m& li wwM I . j Come in and Let us J JMryl l Play Them for You. s&m j -T1.C- 1 ., I . iii ' W. J. RUDGE CO. g Pf I t i Cola Bottling Co. V. PINKSTON, Proprietor. D T?.r.! is very important, ps r tciiilly if you are "a speed U'np" and want to be sure : ::('. Ftoji your car on the in-s'ni::- when you must. Let s otr yotir brakes at vi'.iar intervals and make .' . tiiey can always be de ; r'itd u i f m . Your clutch, '.".v.;: pciif anl much ; k ;i arts oko need ca re ft.! lookinp after. j B Bl B B K K B O u a u B a B C B n i: .;:.i ii:roru) imijts. a It rS Kq . B H B '.. ;'.:.t : i i. ' ,.S 1 . VV''. i v -I Viw of Homemade VVccden V Drag (Prepared by the United State lpart nirnt of Atrirult jre.) In termcinp it field, the u.er ter race should Always lie built firt. If a lower terrace is buih first untl there Is not time to build the upper before a rain conies, then the lower will be badly washed and broken by the larjie volume of water drained from all the land above. In btiildintr the terrace a back-furrow strip about four furrows wide is first thrown up. The steel ter racer or V drag drawn by four horses Is then used to move the dirt toward the center of the strip and as liigh'nft possible. The piowini; is then contin ued tit-d the best r sttlis are obtained where cu lt round wi h be plow is fol lowed with the V (li;,.. The short witK f the V dr.iu is sometimes hing ed so that the di.-!r.:. e tl:e dirt is moved iin be varied ii the terrace prov.-v wider. l'r the in si restiits thi wi of tv.'o tin:: is rciTvd :i the dliit'. Tiiey c;.tl Miil t tlicir v cii;bt s;i as to raise or lower ih.- (,f the shfi't wii.jr its Tiie ircei 'f ) lowlm: aiui ;.- ni i . .ti.'il tM.t'i tf.v terii.ce i: 1"i to L'.! lect wide. If the terrace if r.i.t hi-;!: tueth iiffr it bits setili-!. i'ti-n.d by 'estinu (lie l.-:h! ia a i.u!..t- r of i-s witli it level, the plowing i.i.d drat-i-ii.' should l e repeated. Use ef Plow Alcnc. Terraces are m-im titi.i built with a tilow aii ie. Si .iiia plew;! j;s iae re MUii'e,i to tin-on t:;i the, terrace to the desired height. A ai!;' Kl-.tith plow witli an extra lari winv aitached to the mohlboard Is iis v! very successful. The First Step in Building a Terrzct Is to Back Furrow a Strip About Four Furrow Wide. ly for throwing up hi'li terrace c m biiiikiin tits.- The disk plow and the or dinary road grader are very tlT.-ctive implements for use in building ter races. (Jrndcd terraces on steep slopes are often built with a plow and slip scraper. A strip Is back! arrowed With the plow and the loose earth on the upper half, of the strip Is scraped up and dumped on the lower half, l'y this method the terrace Is built up mostly from soil moved down from tint upper side. In order to flnhth up terraces prop erly, some work with the slip scraper l generally required. The top of the terrace should be tested with the level and d to see that it conforms to the proper grade. Any low places delet ed should be filled with a shovel or scraper. All large euotunkiucnt across draws and gullies should be built wih the slip scraper, and It Is necessary to build such embankments considerably higher than the rest of the terrace t allow for settling of the iiose earth. Most breaks in terrace systems recur at crossings of gullies or draws, and it Is therefore very Important that a blah, broad, substantial embankment be built across these places. In orh-r to remove any water that ee'.iciis above the ferrate embankment across draws or gullies, a pole drain cat) be laid under the terrace down the middle of the gully, Such a drain ! made by simply laying three poles to gether In the shape of a trluudo. It will serve the purpose until the de pression above the terrace Is filled with silt and a drain Is no longer reipiired. This drain Is particularly adapted for use with systems of graded terraces. Remove All Obstructions. Avy obstructions, such us rocks utoties and stumps, that lie along the line of the terrace should be removed, since their presence might permit se p rge and result in tie- failure ef the terrace. In some parts of Texas ti e fa his cor.ain numerous large eai t'i t.ioiu. I- generally known as p.is r.cunds. These mounds cause consid erable difficulty In terracing t Ms. Used for Throwing Up Terrace. i Where they lie n'.onp the lines of grad ed terraces, it becomes necessary to provide a passageway throtich them by means of the plow and scrai-r. Where terraces are continued from one held to another across a fence rov it is neeessary to build that portion of the terrace near the fence by hand labor, using the spade mid shovel. U is very imiM-rtant that this portion of the terrace i:d cham.el be built the rntne size ns the rest of the terrace, . niid consider:, bie attention should be given later to see tlurt the waterway Is always kept open. that the free flow of the water l-all in r.o way be -h' i acted. .V::rrow-base find ' nth terraces are built ia the same manner as t!:t- hrond ba" terraces, but r.M so v Me. The l iieh terraee is grt-dtially !-vi-'oped by always plowiuu t!;.- so;i .'.own the hill with a reversible j !.iw. ! Tl.i- old mnsim. "Wiiat is worth do , hii: i:t till is wottl! di insr well." is es--t ri.illv uppUeable to terri!i-u; -.verk. . U one lius in t time t- terrace all of a ; li-1 1 propuly, it is far better to ter . i.e-e iiii guiptr part we'd t', an to at ' tin) I to tcrtrtco the wbo'ie i'..'A and , a poor job. SELECTION OF HENS . FOR WINTER LAYERS Fowls Should Ea Banded I Punched in Ws j of Foot. or ! 1 Poultryman Is E.-.&bled to Cull Out j Older Stock Whenever Desirable, and Keep Pullets for Further Production of Eggs. (Prepared ty the United Ptot.es rvprirt mnt ef Airru-uHarc Before the pullets are mixed with the older fowls be sure that the hens tire banded or that the web of the foot is punched in some way so that you can distinguish between the pul lets and the hens. In this way the older stock may be (tilled out when ever It appears desirable mill the young hens kept for further hiving. I)o not keep hens of the heavier breeds for egg production over twfl years, but some of the best hens may be kept for breeders until three or four years old. Leghorns can be kept profitably for egg production for three years The pullets tint mature early In the fall and that molt late as hens un usually the best layers :,nd should be saved for bi'ieding stock. Cull the chickens which are brought into the laying house carefully, and fatten and tiu'rkct all chickens which are small, poorly developed, or in poor conditio;!. These small, poorly developed chick ens lire apt to can U mid if put in with the other poultry and develop dis eases which quickly spread through the (lock. Iii'onbT to get the greatest egg pro duction in the early fall and winter, it is essential to have weil-matiired pullets which were hatched In March or April, or even earlier in the South ern states. I?y early hatching and by supplying good conditions for egg pro duction more i ggs will be produced In the fall and winter, while a larger pro portion of hens will go broody early In the spring, thus completing the nec essary circle for early egg production. TRY SOME FLAX THIS YEAR Good Guaranty Against Crop Loss in Sections Wht-e Spring Wheat Is Principal Crcp. (Prepared by t!. Vietc.l states Dopr.rt intnt of Acriealture.) riax Is a food guaranty against (rop loss in the sictiotis where spring wheat Is crown. It Is not attacked by mst and can be sown after it is, too laty to now b";;t with safety; eon sequent ly its pr-'du-tlon need not be coiibiied to newly broken" land or him! that is loo wi t for wheat. In purehas ltS flaxseed farmers should not py exorbitant prices for highly advi rtised varieties. The reed offered fr 'a' by most si-ed ii' nlcrs is merely scrd Cl own by f j'.riiM rs that bus been pur chased and cleat. ed. There are lw. iiiivntita'es. l.:r.v ver. In pun basing se'd from reliable s" d houses name ly, such firms c-n arranse to cef their n-ed from liisiricts wjiere esiecialiy ood i-i i v.".s (Town the year before l Ml t.'e i.No i Me to cl-an it bet ter than the i:.d;vid'..'ul funucr ur siiall dta'.er. 'V U - v;- ..; ..): Li '- h'-.- ii.g of bis vhea. ! (::,' i. ji..-.J " v. . t r:.:" it Is h :..at'iied. Ii!i::iatu-e w :. ;;t : ; k. ; a ... -; ': ir S .f'.i i. :.- M It !'i y. Fni,ec;,!ly ps ;(:.; :s ;.;,,. ;.:,d 2 i i on j.'o;n:t uf the it.iproer m.'i'.oi; of j-i.t ; 1 v, '.x ::' t!.-. si.ecl.s h;;.l b-. i, vwli built H"-ii j.-op.-t.r ca : ::v: c.r Tio Jamasc wo id hut eeronnl. Wbva thOK-.:th' cuied house your wheat if possible, Thr- h yiu:- v at : iy !. It is dry ai.d Co ret allow yoi.r thresliman to v 4- break '., IT YO,'!; g:;aI SltOVLD CUT WKT io ic a,;.,', it , re main so. 'iia'elv bi it to us and we w.II dry ; (,.. ;,or at a !:'!) !::.:..; cost. New Machinery Installed We tiae .'rstaiied some new machinery and htv' t'.oroiiKhly gone ovc- o;ir i i'ujt in i reparation for. the new crop. Our dryin? machine is a dandy, so is our new Mixing Marhi::e for making .elf Itising Flo.ir. We invite yon to come in'and Fte them. Tell your friends about i;s. or better still, bring them a'ong with you. After the movement of the new' crop our mill will be "open day ai.d l.Ipht. There will be no war grade flour this year, ,-o brinsc your vlifi.t ai.d get mod white Hour on cur Kuamntee that it will give (. ; satisfaction. 11 ! t 5! Henderson Roller Mills Company MdMllill. Xt - fss . V y FUKKiTURE - FUHMTUH - FURNITURE Not the cheapest, but as good as the best. We c;o not de sire to be known as the cheapest store-on earth. Our goods are what we claim them to be worth- the pries and our prices are extremely moderate when quality is consid : ered. You can get goods cheaper than we care to sell, for we do not care to handle the ordinary cheap glue pot variety of furniture; but no reliable store in any other city can offer you better values than we do, and our ser vice is good ask your next door neighbor about it. and about us. Come and see us. Remember it is our business to please you. ' T. P. Dillon & Sons I'nion riunscs In Lumberton nobsonian. The Charlotte Observer comments approvingly on the determination of the (i'izcnsliip of Union to issue Sr.ilO, 000 in bonds for Rood roads in that county. At the last session of that Legislature the issuance of this amount of bonds was authorized with the provision that if one-fourth ol the voters should so petition the bonds could not be issued without an election to authorize them. The bill also iioiufri that ilie county eom niisioi:ei s should pie notice for i'O I a s pre1, io'tn to the issuance of the bonds so that every citizen would have ample opportunity to ta!;e ac tion. The "ii days expired ;i week auo yesterday without u single pe ti'.io'i iii:;ili!sf. t!i issuance of the bonds making,' i's apearanre. so the 1 bonds wi! b issued without an elec tion. The $.".(10.11011 bonds will be is sued c-t i.eeoed and the The Observer tinderstai)ds that portion of the moii ey will be vr-ed in lniildlnp Lnion : count) 's link in I lie Wilininsion-Char-lotte-Ashevil!' hiRhwny. "Anr.oucc i incut of tliis n bond Issue." The Observir concludes, "looks as if the SAGE Alio SULPHUR IS Ifs Grandmother's Kccipe Restore Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. to Almost everyone knows that Sa&e Tea and Sulphur, prepcrly compound ed, brinps back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or pray. Years ago the only way to pet this mixture was to make It at home, which is massy and trouble liomc. Nowadays. I y nskincr at any (triift store for "Wy t'.i'.t H.ipo and Sul phur Compound," you will pet a large bottle of this famous old recipe. Im proved by the addition of ether in- riTfiients, at a small cost. . lvn't stiy rrny! Try It! No one ren pcssllily tell that you darkened your hair, as It does It so naturally "d evenly. Yn dampen a Fponpe or I iitt brur'h with it and draw this ; through your hair, taking one email rtrand at a lime: by morning the pray hair disappear?, and after another ap . pllraiion or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, plosry and attractive. ! Wyeth'a Pape nnd Sulphur Com pound Is a delishtful toilet requisite fur those, who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not In tended for the cure, mitigation or pre vention ct disease. -- t t r z ? V V ? I rtlll CAUOUXA. I,..., ,;- .x; N...7--V i - ;.r Union county folk do not Intend to lie one minute In him! an v other eouu ly oji Hie proposed -route d.f the W.-U.-A. highway in t'-cinir their roini down, and they deserve the highest praise ifnd cmnmendai iui for their enterprise in this matter." Piles Cured i.i 6 to t Days O.-'tf.'ti!- rt' -ftoe'iTiwrv i' Y?.0 OiNT(!E.vr t.uU 'ik'Mix l' iiini;, B:ni, r.'; oiin'i er f iilrisiiic;' Pik-t. 'a,Uly ecv' idi"u i'l -"I ou can Art '. )::ut.ik- e v'v. first ; ;.: .:;.;:r.p. Pr..-c00j. l)o not look for wron;r evil- -You will find them ii you do; As oit measure tor your neighbor, lie will i-ieasure bet k 11 vou. Alice Uare . (h ove'8 TastclO.H.t chill Tonic restores vitality and rncrtty by purifyinii ami m rirhinit the bliml. You can seon fet'l its Sirenst'--niiill. Invidiirating Effi-et. Trice 60c. less meat if back ad kidneys hurt Take a gia of Salts to flirli Eidnoja if Bladder butben rcu-Prijik lots of water Kitinp; meat wjularly c--nt;iinj' pro duces kidney troublo in t.:,n:e foria or other, s:i;- n well-knovn r. itliority, l rnuio the uric acid ia wst excite tii kidn.'TS, they beootui overv.firhi1 i ; pet sh!iirfh; clo;; up end can-.- r.lj sirU of distress, particularly baafciiehe a ad tniv cry in ibc kiiiacy resrio-i; rt vmn.-iic twic pej, scvero lu-aiiiiche. acid t'l-r:;:.-.'!., con r.tipr.lion, tnrpii liver, lie K-f.neJS, tii. oilier anl uriunry Irt i-i'- a. !!o riee.,T,t y .ur I-....'); !.er . or r.cyi" n't avtine ri,:K1. ' If !!.. doer l.T.er.H 'ii;, r-t a'-i: f. ;- enr.o.s of Jit'i J-uV.-i freni ." y -', i i. aiscy ; tai.e .'. i ii'!-ei.r.il in .1 ; I.e. ef water 1 I e.M.t'.e i, fer a I- .-, ys a-al your Li! will tii -a ao5 ti:. li.i.i T.iraou Slits U inane f.eni the ""if 0 jtpM and !nna juic, co:ab;.;.-..t wiih litaia, n";i ieis 1,Pj:i used t-'t i: n-r" i i'9 t flush tlopd Kiiliicys ru! t.;i..i'.i;,' then to m,rmu.l activity; albo to ac-.iiralizeU er.idr' ia tlic urine co ;t nj l.irr irri tatc's, tl'iis eiiJi'.iji bliidilcr uisurdcrs. lad Suits cni'iint injure iiayones nuikei f. dtiiglitful eiTtrvtfuccnt UUiia wstor drink wiiicu miilioES of men and women L 1 1 now and tin.:, to keep tha Lidneys and uniiary orewj ciciB, thu tvoi.'uia Kii-.tu kiiiac? (iicu,
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1919, edition 1
7
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