MARION PROGRESg, MARION, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929
PAINS
In Side and Back
**I HAD BEEN miserable
for a long time. My
health was poor, and
I suffered a lot from
weakness. At times,
my strength was so
little that 1 could not
stand on my f^t. I
would have to give up
and go to bed. My
sides and back hurt
dreadfully.
**I grew discouraged, for I could
do so little. I worried about my
self, and almost gave up hope of
ever being strong and welL I
coidd scarcely lift a bucket of
water. My house work went tm-
done, for I was not strong enough
to do it.
**After I had taken Cardui for
a little while, I began to feel
better. I grew stronger, soon
found that 1 could do my work
with less effort, and the pains in
my back and sides left me. I
think Cardui is a wonderful
medicine. My health has been
exc^ent since then.”—Mrs. D. L.
Beckner, W. Main St., Salem, Va.
CARDUI
Helps Women
To Health
Take Thedford’s Black-Draugrht for
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious*
ness. Costs only 1 cent a dose.
Holstein Nears 1,500-Pound Mark
KILL THE POTATO BUGS
WITH CALCIUM ARSENATE
Carnation Walker Hazelwood.
Three-fourths of a ton of butter in
365 days is the approximate amount
that could be made from nearly 15
tons of milk produced during the past
year by Carnation Walker Hazelwood,
a 2,000-pound Holstein-E'riesian cow,
and the new national senior four-year-
old champion. According to the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of America,
she is the one hundred and thirty-sec
ond Holstein cow to produce more
than 1,000 pounds of butterfat in one
year, has just won sixth place among
all breeds for all-time records, and is
one of the three cows now living that
have equalled that production.
On four milkings a day, Hazelwood,
owne^ by Carnation Milk Farms of Se
attle, Wash., produced 29,082.5 pounds
of milk containing 1,198.85 pounds of
butterfat, equivalent to 1,408.56 pounds
of butter. , This tops the record of
Redfield Segis Johanna, former class
champion, owned by the South Da
kota State, School and Home for the
Feeble-Minded, whose production in
365 days was 31,000.6 pounds of milk
containing 1,182.93 pounds of butter
fat (1,47G.G6 pounds butter).
In a seven-day official test period,
while making tiiis long-time .record,
Hazelwood produced 32,979 pounds of
butterfat (41,223 pounds butter), uther
records include 25.532.1 pounds of milk
containing 976.21 pounds ,of butterfat
(1,220.26 pounds of butter) as a
Raleigh, May 24.—Calcium arsen
ate, the poison familiar to cotton
growers, is the most ecoiimnical and
effective poison one can use to con
trol the Colorado Potato Beetle or
potato bug, as the pest is commonly
known.
“Calcium arsenate may be used
either as a dust or spray and in eith
er case is effective,” says C. H. Bran
non, extension entomologist at State
College. “When this poison is used,
no other is needed as calcium arsen
ate is absolutely effective and is the
cheapest material that can be used.
The application should start as soon
as the beetles appear in numbers
and should be continued just as of
ten as they become numerous.”
To apply the calcium arsenate, Mr.
Brannon recommends the regular
hand dusters used with cotton in the
control of the boll weevil. These have
given excellent results in tests made
at the college. The plants need to be
well covered. There is little danger
from burning but too much poison
should not be used because of the
waste.
If one prefers to use the areenate
as a spray, a large ^mount may be
prepared by using two pounds to 50 j
gallons of water. Where only small
junior two-year-old in 365 days, a
seven-day record of 34.586 pounds of
butterfat (43,232 pounds butter) and a
30-day record of 127.65 pounds of but
terfat (159.56 pounds butter) as a
senior three-year-old.
In making this new record, produc
ing enough butterfat to supply 82 peo
ple for one year, Hazelwood ate more
than 17 tons of food, according to
the figures of M. Ghormley, mana
ger of the farm, divided as follows:
3^/4 tons of grain and other concen- amounts are wanted for the home Ir- i
trates, 4 tons of choice alfalfa hay.jigh potato patch, 10 tablespoonfuls'
and green grass, 36;) pounds of mo- i ^ „ u u i
lasses, and 66 pounds of salt. This i proportion. Growers should keep |
would bring the daily ration to total:'" however, that this applica-'
96 pounds, divided in*"o 18 pounds of of calcium arsenate is for con-j
grain and other concentrates, 22 trol of the beetles alone and will,
pounds alfalfa hay, 54 pounds of green have no effect in controlling plant
feed, 1 pound of molasses and some diseases. '
I If the potato bugs are left without
(lood care was also a factor In se- molestation, they can destroy the po
tato plants in a short time. Growers;
NEW FORD COUPE
*550
(F. O. 3. Detroit, plus
charge for freight and
deltveTX^ Bumpers and
tpare the extra.)
Women Drivers
Bring your Ford here for service
Our mechanics are courteous and helpful at all times
and they have been specially trained to do a good
job at a fair price. Promptness in delivery and a clean
shop are other features you will appreciate.
McDOWELL MOTOR CO.
EAST COURT ST. PHONE 242
curing this record production, as Ha
zelwood weighed 2,050 pounds just be
fore she freshened, and approximately,
a ton when the year’s record ended. | ^
She carried calf for 127 days of the!
test, and is expected to freshen in'
July. Hazelwood is sired by Segi
1m have, tried calcium arsenate say
lat it hks given excellent results.
The State Farmers Convention |
will be held at State College during
Walker Matador 166136, nine of whose the week of July 22 to 26. Every'
daughters have records of more than county is invited to send a delegation'
1,000 pounds of butter in one year, and of its leading farmers and farm !
is out of Hazelwood Ormsby Korndyke
De Kol 290090.
Cleaning of Seed Barley Production
Wheat Is Favored Shows Big increase
There’s peace in the household guarded
by Castoria. Peaceful sleep for Baby.
Uninterrupted rest for Mother. For a
few drops of pure Castoria will quiet
any fretful infant. Or put the little one
hack to sleep when there’s an upset dur
ing the night.
Parents, don’t try tc- do without good
old Castoria! It isn’t fair to the baby,
and it makes things hard for you. You
ean’t give Baby medicine meant for
prown-ups—or shouldn’t! Castoria is
the solution. It is always safe. It al
ways does the work. And although it
acts as swiftly as an opiate or a nar
cotic, it contains neither. Castoria is
purely vegetable. Give it whenever
there’s constipation, colic, diarrhea.
No less than five million moderr
mothers have come to depend on Cas
toria, for twenty-five million bottles
were bought last year! Gfet yours to
day; don’t wait for some night when iff
►eMed, and the drugstore is closed!
Copper Dust Treatment Is becoming of More Impor-
Quite Useful in Con- | tance as Feed for Stock.
trol of Smut. I (Prepared by the Unttod States Department
j of Agriculture.)
I In 1928 the production of barley in
I (Prepared by Department i United States was more than KH)
Cleaning of seed wheat for the re- ! greater than in 1921, and was
Childrenj
Cry for I
CASTORIA
OLD FOLKS SAY
1DR. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT
The basis of treating sickness has not
changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical
OoMegc in 1875, nor since he placed on
the market the laxative prescription he
had us^ in his practice.
He treated constipation, biliousness,
headaches, mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These are
#till the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin, a combination of senna and
other mild herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for constiptu
tion, the safer for the child and for you.
And as you can get results in a mild
and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrop Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs?
A tottle will last several months, and
all can use it. It is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and frw from
narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write “Syrup Pep«in,” Dept. BB,
MonticeMo, Illinois, for free trial bottle
Fhone 64 for Job Printing.
moval of weed seeds is generally rec- j greatest prodrction on rec
ognized and recommended as " good | production, says the United
farming policy, and in recent years | States Department of Agriculture, re-
says the United States Department | suited from an increase of about 30
of Agriculture, the desirability of the 1 ^he acreage seeded to bar-
copper carbonate dust treatment of ' coupled with a relatively high
seed wheat for control of stinking I average yield of more than 28 bushels
smut or bunt has also had general ' acre.
acceptance. Early applications of ' ®f the United States
the copper (carbonate treatment were i barley is becoming of more importance
largely in hand machines, but more ! feeding of live stock. Exports of
recently power dusters have been per- ! l^^rley from the United States to Eu-
fected. Leaflet a3-L, “The Combina- j '^^t year, owing to
tion Cleaning and Treating of Seed ' *'* shortage of feed grains in Europe.
Wheat.” just published by the De- | ‘^he European situation has
Subscribe for the Marion Progress
—the home town paper.
Nursing M6thers
Scott's Emulsion
Rock Bot
tom Tire
Priccs
Goodyear tires have a quality
reputation—and they earned it.
But—they’re not high priccd.
We'll sell you a Goodyear for
as little, and maybe less than
you arc asked to pay for the gen
eral run of tires.
Buy Goodyears--then you know
what you’re getting.
Ballew Motor Co.
Phone 225 Marion, N. C.
Old Newspapers for sale at The Profirreas office at 5c a bundle.
partment of Agriculture for free dis-
had much to do with the increase in
tribution points out that the cleaning i production in the United States
and treating of seed wheat may well ‘ exports to
be applied in a single operation. Europe in 1927 and 1928 maintained
I ® country which wasprob-
Useful Machine. higher than normally would
The authors point out that several i have prevailed. In 1928, however,
successful machines for either the the price of barley decreased appre-
cleaning or treating operations are , clably under the weight of the largely
on the market and that they may be I increased supply
combined and mounted on trucks so I Jn the United States the acreage
as to be easily moved from farm to j and the production of barley have In-
Q-m jjg stationary equip- | creased steadily since 1866. Barley
farm, or set up
ment. Also several makes of ma
chines designed to ^ combine cleaning
and treating in one operation are now
on the market. Last year an eastern
railroad mounted equipment In an old
baggage car to serve w’heat growers
along Its lines and to demonstrate
the value of* the two treatments.
Mounted Machine.
The leaflet also contains a section
de.«cribing a combined machine
mounted on a truck and driven by a
small gasoline engine which was op
erated as a community enterprise In
San Luis Obispo county, California,
last year. The county farm bureau
financed the equipment which in 1927 j
operated for nearly three months and |
served 1.34 grain growers, handling I
more than 35,000 bushels of seed
wheat. In 1928 more than 200 farm
ers were served and even more seed
grain was cleaned and treated. This
outfit can handle grain at an aver
age rate of more than 50 bushels an
innir. The cost of the farmers ia low.
It averaged $1.94 a ton in 1927. The
leaflet, which includes photographs
and a drawing of the equipment in
use, may be obtained free on appli
cation to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington.
D. C.
.NaiQuette
acreage has been expanded steadily In
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Wisconsin, and the irrigated western
areas. World production of barley
has been increasing since 1920.
Uriually a rather definite relation ex
ists between the total supply of corn
and barley in the United States and
the price of barley. In 1927, how
ever, this relationship was modified
by the influence of a shortage of feed
grains in Europe, with the result that
acreage in the United States was ex
panded unduly.
Baby Chick Feed
Experts in poultry feeds urge the
importance of proper feeding of baby
chicks to give them a good, healthy
start and to put them in a healthy,
vigorous, growing condition. Chick
diseases are prevented If care is taken
in the method of feeding. The best
of grains should be used for chicks.
Regularity in feeding is immensely im
portant. Pure, clean water .shrtuld be
available. Brooder i^aclltles, !n fact,
orderliness and cleanliness should pre-
*vail.
00>0>X>>>>>>>>>0>>>>>>00>0
Agricultural Notes S
Young chicks should be raised on
clean ground, if possible, to keep them
from getting worms.
* • •
Cows in milk and sheep need the
largest amount of salt. Fattening cat
tle, horses, dry cows, and stock cattle
require less.
* • •
With some varieties, summer prun
ing has hastened the bearing of
young apple trees and Increased, crop
production.
• * •
While rape is usually quite palatable,
complaint is sometimes rrjade;that It
Is diflicult to get hogs to eat It. How
ever. If they are given access to no
other green , feed, they will usually
learn to like it before receiving any
serious setback.
• • •
Tree frulf plants and hardy grape
vines may be pruned any time during
the winter. The particular date Is
not important except that the work
lAay be more accurately and com
fortably done during periods at mK
erate temperatores.
BUILT
BY
BUICK
FEATURES
COMBINED ONLY
IN MARQUETTE
IN THE $iooo CLASS
Wheelbase 114 inches
Closed Bodies by Fisher
Non-^lare Fisher W
Windshield
New tjrpe mohair up
holstery
Spacious rear seat
Adjustable front seat
Power plant develops
€7.5 horsepower
High-compression
cylinder head
Rubber engine mount
ings
Completely sealed en
gine
Forced lubrication
Love joy hydraulic
shock absorbers
Four - wheel int^nal-
expanding brakes
Adjustable steering
wheel
A host of other extraor
dinary features that
combine to make the
Marquette Americmfs
most complete car in
the *1000 field.
THE MOST COMPLETE
CAR EVER OFFERED
IN THE ’1000 FIELD
^erywhere throughout the Marquette there is evidence of excep-
tionol goodness. In design, in construction, in finish and fittings-
all the things that go to make*a better car„the Marquette provides
in greater value than has ever been offered before at the price.
Only Buick s twenty-five years of knowing howto build better auto
mobiles hove made these prices on the Marquette possibk-. Only
Buick could hove produced such a complete car —with quality
written oU over it —in a price range within the reach of millionv
Marquette Model 36 O/C Cf *
Two-passenger business coupe ....,. ^
Marquette Model 30
Five-passenger two-door sedan ....
Marquette AAodel 34
Four-passenger sport roadster
Marquette Model 35
Five-passenger phaeton
Marquette Model 36-S
Four-passenger special coupe. . .
Marquette Model 37
Five-passenger four-door sedan ..
These price* f. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. jyVorquette delivered
termVcT^ K reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Convenient
terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plah.
when comparing automobile
975
995
995
995
n035
values.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
‘’‘""“c"'
McUushlin.Buiek.OJ.awo,Ool.
Builders of
Buick ond MorqueHe Motor Cars.
Marion Buick Company
Phone 98 Logan St. Marion, N. C.
When better automobiles are bailt, Buick will buiid diem