PANIELS for
,l??sfi.l us Daw<'t$ ili
K;,lci:;l> Xi'Ws an* a?ii.
Secretary of the Navy'^Woodrou
Wilson v cabinet, if.^Sng aeriut:
my ,\ a a^MirfMate for tl,
r s 't .nomination for preside
' moment appeal's to h.
raucous in North Cua.1L.,
i ,i. . ? j - ?'??)
it in various counties, J'u
, i he drifting away of many v
1 the >I< Adoo supporters. . / ?
That MeAdoo liad the almost s -I:,
backing of the Democrats of t.
state two weeks ago, is sure; bui
since attempts have been made to
I'Oiuiecf his name with the Sinclair
t ami uoiieny oil interests, there ha
jjcfii ;i dicided loss to liis strength ij.
.North , Carolina.
There is a feeling that the derno
oi-.its must nominate a man in .whose
lumesty and freedom from corpor
ation inlluenee the people, all of the
-people. have confidence and there is
teeliii'.' in North Carolina that
Dauicta is- the man.
? o '? ( .
NORTON SCHOOL HAS CLOSE1
? #
, ; " ">
Mis. i). A. Watson and Mi's. Man
Hooper were guests of Mrs.G.Nortoii
^julay. 0 ? v
Mr. Vyilliam Corbin made a bu?
incss trip to Lake Toxawav,1 lasi
week. . %
Mr. (i. Norton h s been on the sick
list: ul:i?l to see him out agin.
Mr. K. Bumgarner was in oui
settlement last week.
Messrs. Leonard Norton and Horn
er I'otts went to Lake Toxaway on-<
day last week.
Mr/Paul Fugate and wife and Mrs.
1). A. Bumgarner were the guests pi
Mr.,an\l Mrs. Lewis Nortod.
Rev. Frank Buugarner passe<.
through our settlement on his way
home hum Pine Grove, where lu
had beta to fill his regular appoint
went. , '
1 m stare sorry our school is oiu.
By efence.Jre tqrib&SiK
i m love3t by all the students' an*,
patrons of the school. I hope we
trill be able to get her back next
year. <; L
r u
PARTY AT WAYEHUiTA
An enjoyable surprise party was gi\
MissLucy Long, -at her homeJMoi.
day night. , Those present 'were.
Misses Lessie and Ldna iienson,l?i t
ty Angel, Gertie and Leonora Watso.
and Orphia Stephens and Messiv
Roy ai(d William Stephens, Fran.
Crawford, Larl Watson, Don
and Jaek Gillian.
/ Mr. Emmit Bryson and Mr. Ton.
H. Siinpson were visitors on Way
olmtta, Sunday after noon.
Mjs? Gertie Watson and Mr. Olin
Crawford, w hoi have been teaching
at Pine Creek, have returned home
at the close of their school.
Miss Emma Dills lias been very ii.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Cecil Diilard was the dinne.
guest of Mr. Roy Stephens Sunday.
o
ERASTUS
We are having some very colt,
weather here now.
Mrs. ,T. B. Bumganier is visitin?
her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Moody, Ui
Webster, this wetk, a
Messrs. W. R. Moss and C. ?1.
Manous Weut to Sylva Saturday oi.
business.
Mr. Fuber M. Moss has beei.
awarded the mail route from Lrasiu.
to Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Moody an.,
daughter Christine were the guests o.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moody, Satur
day nisrhC*
Mrs. Huthy J. Moss, Mrs. C. J:
Mauous, Misses Charlotte and Olive
Stewart, Ruby Moss and Messrs. J
M. Mo?, Roy Stewart, Charlie Bum
Kariier and Van Childers attendee,
the sinking school at Yellow Ml.
Thursday.
Mr. Hurl Moss, who has been a
*?rk at Pisgah |"orest, is at home
f?r a lew days.
We are glad to see Mr. W. R. Mos;
?ut again after a few days of illness.
, ^r- I). E. Peek, from Cullowhee.
was liere last week.
iliss Crete Stewart, from Sylva u
yisiting friends and relatives here
0r a few days.
Mr. G rover Moss was here last
from Cullowhee?'1 . ' .
Mr. L. (J. Stewart went to Sylva
dst week, <?n b'isines.
Alias Ola Moody was the guest Oi
Olive Stewart Wednesday.
?/
.ii OuLLDWiillC
The Woman's Missionary Union,
the Tuckseigee Association, held
?v interesting meeting at Cullowhee,
n Monday, wlien Representatives of
early all the women's organizations
i the association were present fcr
e quarterly conference. v
he meeting was presided over by
rs. Claries L. Allison, of Sylva,
lie Associational Vice President,
Irs. W. Ross Yokleyy being dctain
d at home because of sickness in
;v family. .?>
T\Ir . LI. T.' Hunter, of .Cullowhee,
;ade the address of welcome, which
\yas responded to by Mrs. Ernest L.
Wilson, of -Sylva. The morning ses
?ion, after the devotional service, was
'argely given over to hearing the re
ports from the Woman's Missionary
^cieties, Young Women's Missionary
rirls' Auxiliaries, Royal " Ambas
adors and Sunbeam Bands of the
association, and the discussion of
plans for promoting interest among
'ie women and young people.
\ After lunch, which was served by
he ladies of the Cullowhee church,
it the church, Rev. R. C. Campbell,
pastor of the Baptist church at Can
jn, made an address on the Seventy
ive Millioi^ Campaign.
A feature of the day's program
jras special music, by young la/dies
?f Cullowhee. ; \
J1 STOPS PREACH
ING AT OLIVET
.? I1 N .
We arC all fshut in' at this place
.CKint of. the rain and lyud. The]
..d wa; so deep that liev. Mr.;
ryan, failed to fill Lis regular ap
lint aent at the Methodist churci
7v.re Sunday. , m
Sorry to say e\ erybody' , is having
i lot of sickness
Mrs. J. II. Bridges has been ver\
Ick, but glad to say she is improving, j
Mr. P. J.lleidt has just ratuhiteu
i Wayne vilie.) where he spent
j ? end i n business.
jj. i' ariuer returned Frida.\
. Asiicviile, where he lias bee^j. ,
' ug. ?us - th fee*' sons, -*V enoy, - -?Sr
.on and Vcster FaVmer.He reported
i jolly good time, & i
Mr. Jess Nelson and Goldman
ivinsland were in this section Sun
day.
Mrs. C. N. Frady and Misses ]
Roberta and Hannah Lee Farmer
,iade a trip to the Cherokee Indian
icliool one day last week.
Mr. Willie Howell was a visitor
,i the home of Mr. Johnson, Wcd
.esday night.
Mr. Robert Howell made a bus
.less trip ^to Bnjson (/it)" last week.
, V : T 1
SHOAL CREEK
Mr. Webii, of Asheville, spent Sun
iay night with his son, Mr. Clari.
Yebb.
Mrs. IT. G. Bird returned Friday
.rom a visit to Sylva. I
iMjes^rs Cari lloyjie, Thedore
.kinsland and AL .v.i.all Gasis called at j
Jr. J. H. Hughes'.
M iss Annie Crl ;p, of Waynesville, I
?ame in Sunday- for a few days
isit to Mr. Phil Crisp's,
Mr. J. M. Hughes stopped with J. |
J.v Terrell Sunday.
Mrs. I/. W. Cooper called at Mr. I
Sevier Keehcr's, Saturday evening.
Mr. G. A. Ivinsland called on Mr. I
J. B. Terrell Tuesday. >
Mrs. G. C. Wiggins was the guest |
af *Mr. J. L. Wiggins, Sunday.
Little Frank Crisp has pneumonia.
The school gave an interesting
program Friday afternoon. The vis
-iors present were Misses Grace
Joyle and Essie Anthony, Messrs.
uther Hoylc, D. C. Hughes' and
jharlie Worlev..
Miss Florence Brown spent Thurs
day night with Miss Etta Kinslarid.
Qualla and Whittier Basket Ball
, earns, both girls and boys, played
?t Shoal Creek Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bradburn ]
ave moved to their new home..
jTATE DEMOCRATS TO
MEET APRIL 17.
Thursday April 17, is the date
greed upon i'or "the Demof ratic
state convention to meet, in Raleigh,
ccording tq a resolution adapted by
Jie state executive committee. Pre
cinct meetings for the selection of
delegates, to the county conventions
will be held on April 5, throughout
North Carolina. ; , Vi
, . ?) . . .. ? " , .... i
Marriage sicenses
Henson Littlejehn to Lewee Little
jj'ii n, (Indians.)
John Moses to Bdfesi^ ,Ci*irford.
?]?I L'i ... . BLISHERS
W_LL MEET
Tlic Wl North Carolina Week
" " ' M ' " .1
Iy Pros* 4 "yjciation will meet in
t t\
j Ash evil le J v u y Miareh 21. The ses
sions will be held at the Langrcn
Hotel. Tiie\pr?'g^n\ follows:
Afterncxi Session, '3 :30 o'clock
! Roll Call, ' Roaa-ing of Minutes.
1. Ho*v i handle a Good News
Story. *
(a). Getting Correct Facts.
' (b) Important Sentences, Cli-|
max, etc. s
Nosh Hcllowell, Hcndersonville j
vews.
Dan Tompkins, Jackec^i County
Journal, Sylva. >sq
2. How 1 Handle ^Foreign Adver-I
tising. " V )
Lee B. Weathers, Cleveland Star,]
Shelby. r
P. A. Bryant, Statesville Land
mark.
Historian's Paper. Annual Poem. |
Evening Session, 7:30 o'clock
Election of Officers. ^ /
1. My Biggest Problem and How
I Solved it.
J. Tv Perkins, News, Lincolnton.
:,T. D. Boone, Mountaineer-Couri
or, WaynesVille. r
. Postal Rules and Regulations. !
A. C. Honeyeutt, News-Herald, |
Albemarle.V
Fred May, News-Topic, Lenoir.
3. Round Tabic Discussion.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
: 9 ^
Bryson City Times Feb., 22. ? The
mil daughter : f Mr. awl ; Mrs.
J.aude Parrhh , v, a\s burned to death
?nl Fridhy ai'u'ni^on. The mother
tr.u father re both out in the
iii'd. The little daughter tfent up to
i ;e\ lire place awl, losing her bal
ance, fell into the fire where they
t'ouhd the little cue on coming into
the house.
She only livifd, a' few hours. The
'uneral took place ^on Saturday. The
..4l*fthy of this community, goes
t(.to the pavrtt;.; in the great al>
V;. ti n. 1
s* > "* '1 %a *T' ' ' '' ' 'y
BALSAM IAS ?IAD-D0G SOARE |
A- ? r \ J
1 A /dog belonging to Mr. and M rs.
Odell Barnes v.ji.s 1 fonnd mad Wed
nesday morn in'/.- >Thev succeeded in
having it killed before it did any
damage. It is hl'licved that the dog
was bitten by the mad-dflg that
passed thrai v.'/ U^sam recently and
was killed i:t( L c/'elwood.
Mr. and 3 r iV. E. EiUley spent
i':C week e;-.-. ? !i!i her motlier, Mrs.
Odelie fTones ? H ryson City.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Arringlon, who
ave been visi< :;g for some time in
Old Fort and ( . nton, are now visit
ing thtir liter, Mrs. Odell
Barnes. Tliey' \\\ 11 leave this week . to
reside in Can! n. )
There is a i:e?vt bab> in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. General Sludor, and
we arc sorry to say tliat Mrs. Sluder
is quite sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. W. S. "Christy will leave this
week for Norfolk, Va. '
/ r >
Mrs. R. L. Cope and little daughter
who have been visiting her parents,]
Mr. ahd Mrs. YV. J. Cogdill, returned
Monday to their home in Ashcvillc.
Miss Emnu*\ McKay left Saturday
to visit her brother, Mr. Wade Mc
Kay, in Winston Salem. ? ?
Another new Ctise of small pox in!
Balsam.
TO ERECT THREE
| 1 STORY BUILHING
Another three styy business build
ing will be erected in Sylva, this
. pring, and excavation work has al
ready been begun.
W. R. SherriM and C. C. Buchanan
recently purchased two lots on Main
street, between the Tuckafia^ee
Bank, and the L.iptist church prop
erty, and will1 begin the erection ol
a business and ofiice building,'" a?:
the excavation is completed.
. The new building will hj of tuick
and concrete an i will be three stones
in height. It viU.bc a modern ojnee
md business building, 40 by 60 fret-.
? ? ? ? ? O r?i ?
95 YEAR OLD W OMAN HAS <? a
ETR HAIR BOBBED.
;
Rowan county has a. 95-yepj!*pid
flapper, that is so far as bobbed
hnir applies io this tenn, and slifc i3
none other than Mrs. Amanda JMe
:jaughlin of western Rowan, and she
says, so the report goes, that the,
reason she bobbed her hair is that
she "might as well be in style as
the others. "?Morganton New:
Her Id. V
iicaith are gained
by having a garden.
'region basks in sunshine
WHILE EAST IS UHDSB SNOW
. / ' r ?
t -
Warm weather, bracing air, and
pleasant sunshine Have been enjoy?
ed by the people of the vallies west
of the Balsams, daring the week,
while all Western North Carolina,
from the tops of the Balsam, East
have been lying under sleet and anow
from 18 inches on Salnda.- and other
mountains, to 7 1-2 inches in Ashe
ville. Canton, Wayne^yille, Hender
sonvilje, Saluda, Try^fr, Asheville,
~nd all the, towns "and cotifvtrysid ;
east of us have been completely
snowed under, while Sylva and the
towns and country west of the Bal
sams have beeil basking in the sun;
Vne, :md lis^fcning to the hupp)
? ? # . J
? ngs of the .first birds of spring and
daily expecting the first appearanct
of the flowers that bloom iii the
spring, tra la.
This is th^ second time that (his
has occurred, this winter, and . as a
'matter of fact it/is not an thiusuai
occurence. The protecting Balsams,
Cowoos and Smokies keep the wintry
blasts from striking this immediate
lOgion go bitter^, andj insure its
against devastating flood. Even in the
big flood that nearly washed the
Ashevill^ plateau away, and devas
tated the Eastern slops of the Blue
Ridge, we had only a slight rain.
' The property damage of the big
snow storm, this week was heavy,
and all telephone and telegraph wires
to ( Asheville wei^ down except
hose leading in from The Murph)
"Branch". . > . ' >
>
BACKER'S SCHOOL TO CLOSL
Tlu-Barker'sCreek school will close
Friday night, after a most success
ful term, Every body is well pleased
with the teachers ; ? Mr. and Mrs.
\[ *i4an Cooper and Mr. Claude
i nes.. ; . , ?, *,
'Hir community prayer meetings on
Wednesday ityid Friday night are pr>
ymssing. ^c$ly, and jgverxJjjMfr, i*.
interested. _ v . .... ?
Mis: Birdell Sutton and Hyman Snt
ton visited at Mr. Lee Bradley's.
Miss Hannah Jane Davis spent
Monday night at Mr. A. D. Jones'.
Mrs. Sallic Parris made a business
? 4 . ' *
trip to Wilmot Friday.
Mr. Fred Gates. Was here Sunday,
from J)ix Creek.
Aiiss Bertha Jones went to
Sylva, Sunday.
Miss Nannie Mae Nation "went to'
Wilmot, Friday.
Horn, to* Mr. and Mrs. Fradk Gib
son. a son.
? ! ? ^ i
.Miss Victoria Nation was in town,
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Sutton went to Wilmot,
Sunday evening. *
We arc. glad to say that Allen
Bradley is on the road to recovery
after a long -and -serious sickness.
Mr. Russie Sutton spent Sunday
wits his brotser, Jack Sutton.
There will be a .'box supper here
Saturday night, March First. Every
body is cordially invited.
DOES POULTRY FAY ON THE
FARMS OF JACKSON COUNTY?
( By R. W. Gray, County Agent.)
? ft J*
We have kept a complete record
of the flock of white leghorn hens
on the farm of Mr. A. J. Dils, at Syl
va, fort the month of February up to
the night of the 27th.
For 102 hens the feed bill was
$28.15. These hens producedi 1554
egj^s, and the oggs were were sold for
$51,8Q, leaving a net profit of $22-. Go
for the month. ' ' .
Thi,s fl'ogk. of pullets, on February
First, was only producing 48 eggs
per day. On February 27th they arc
producing 63 eggs- a day.
Watch theJourjraLfor other records
and lot us help'. ypu do the same or
better.!... ?. 7
?r. ??.; i ? . ? "
. ?' T-^? ?
FORMER S. C. I. STUDENT
WINS DEBATE
Ruby Ashe, of Wilmot, aiid
a former student at Sylva Collegia te
who is now a student at
North Carolina / State .?ofteyc^ for
Women, v. as. a "winner in a recent
debate in the Cornelian Literary So
ciety, ?>eeording to The Car-d. :.n, a
cplle-.ro publication.
The c,nery was: " 'Tis Better to
Loved arid Lost than N&ver to Have
Loved Ar All ". The affirmative of'ilie
question won. the dicision, the win
ning d e b at era. being" T\ uby Asfie and
LrnestineShipp," defeated Berths Me
Rorie and Fannie (Sreen Atlcu.
:< * ? r?r ? JTTZ W ? 1 1 ' ? ? T 1 J? '? 5?C. % * .
SYLVA EXCHANGE
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
" ? '
^ ? ?
The Jackson Telephone and Tele
graph Company has - succeeded the
Waynesville Telephone Company as
owner of the local telephone ^ex
change. The negotiations were com
O / . ,? v* A /
pletedlast week.
Mr. Murray, who has been in
charge of the exchange for the past
few months, is maneger of the new
company, and 'states that ha ex
pects to make a number of improve
ments in the immediate future, in
eluding buying a new und improved
switch board, the laying of cable
lines, to succeed the present win
system, and other improvements.
It is understood that* Mr. J. P.
Swift, of Waynesville, who was the
president of the Waynesville
Telephone Company, is a large stock
holders in the new one. *
V O? ;
USE LARGE SEED PIECE TO INr
CREASE IRISH POTATO YIELL
' i : > "?
' Raleigh' Feb. 28.? T^je growers oi
early Irish potatoes in North Caro
lim usually' speak of their .yield ii:
ratio of th<j seed planted, ks 20 to 1.
meaning that 20 barrels were havesi
ed for every bqrrel planted Also
most of them try to cut to one ev\ .
? - V *
for each seed pieea. The result i;
that the seed piece is, usually one
ounce in size or less,, and the grower
plant only 2 or 3, or at the most 4
barrels of seed per acre, r.tote horti
cultural workers of the State College.
v, j } ~
The Ohio Experiment Station con
ducted an experiment on the size oi
seed piece with the 1 following rt
suits: (-j ., : V /
Size of Bushels planted Yield
Seed per Acre
1 eye 10 104 bu.
2 eyes ; lf> 204 bu.
,1-2 potatoes 1 2~> 217 bu.
The South Da!:', ia Station secured
the following results in the worl^ oi
different si/As of seed piece:
L, ,1*3 piece jfkjltlniitfld 1
per aero. \
1 1-2 ounce piece yielded 237 bush
els j>er acre. ' ,
2 1-2 ounce piece yielded 29!'
bushels per acre. . , . N
In Kentucky the commercial pcta
grower.* pknt 20 to 22 bushels t(
the acre, in West Virgina l(i bushel. ,
ind some other states 1 G to0 18 bushel
to the acre. This shovs that ti
mall nruber of bushels or bnrrels
planted pi." acre in No i t IP Carol in;:
necessitates a small sized secrd pieet
and consequently dr-reuse ; the cr, p
The two ounce seed piece v.'th crie'o."
more eyes i.-; rccom?rt"ided. it gives :
thriftier and more sturdy plant, :
the youn^r plant has plenty of plr.ir
food in Hie p.! rent seed piece t<
' tart it growing until the root system
is developing. Therefore, no setback
ii^ growth l'reni lack of plant food
results^ andconsqquently a greater |
yield per acre is obtained.'
MAY HAVE EXTRA SESSION
Governor Morrison has stated that
if the report, qf the Ship and Water
ways Commission is favorable, whici.
he confidently expects it to be, he
will call an extra session of the
General Assembly.
The primary purpose of the extra
session, in case it is called, will be
to take up the Governor's program
of a state-owned s'ipp-ng hne, c?m
rying freight to arid from North
Carolina, and thereby -vutcru'.tifiall
reducing rail road ?: Iglit rates to
North Carolina point:.,
DILLSBORO BO 7
ING FINE RECORD
? . ; >; \
Mr. J. Rcbt. Bell, oT I)i;: boro,
who is a ? student at Atlanta ''e^te
College, is making an exception ?!';
fine record, there. , "
He was recently elect ededVicePrc.
ident of the Sophomore Class, i
,Treasurerof the Masonic (Hub. a- <
treasurer f i T the Xi Psi Phi fretfiiii-'
?y. lie ?< ;icl? a grndr of 97 -on
.Cii?mis ryl in' a recent t^mrHir
arid has a 'zeiieral average of 95 on
all his studied and examinations.
Tom Tarheel says that those good
seed he used last year helped to'
make the best crop he has ever made.
He is going to select the best for use
again this year. ' 1
:? * ?
let the' bov have a radio. Y<Ja
_ will be surprised .at the valuable in
formation he will secure from tho
air, say 'dngineering workers of. the
State College, ' "
L ? . C
i
I . - ,
... _ . ??? ? ? ? . : ?
?/ * ? 1 t
HOUGH TQ HEAD
KENNEDY fiQJB
_-" ? -
President R, F. Hough of Sylva
CiHb'gutc institute, has been offered
he supermiendency of the Kennedy
Home, an -tdjunct to the Thomas
? ? X # ? *v f r
vill<? Baptist Orphanage, located
near Kinston, and has accepted the
offer. ? ' ? .
Mr. Hough, who has made an en*
viable, record as head of the Sylva
Collegiate instilat?, will remain here
i .mil after the eiose of the present
.term of school and the commenoe
ment exercises, when he wilt go to
t } .
Kinston to assume his new duties.
' ?
TEA POTS AS CAM
PAIGN BADGES
1 * * i , / t
According to the Literary Digest
the Democrats inOregon have adopted
mmatur ? Ua ]?ots, mad.; of aluminum
<6
as "icamjuign badges, lor 192 J, a
ratine il lhi g at the Tea Pot Iwne
il- scandal, involving high officials
f the 'present national adminstvation.
/ ??" '? ?
REALTY TRANSFERS
W. F. Moody to W. R. Moody, 90,
? t
jvc* oi> Mill Cieek, deed date J Jan.
.0, 010. .
D.(M. Hall to W.' Pi. Moo Jy, i >
intern* in iand in Mountain.
csn.d Min r. ( 022.
I \Y. M(\vrirt t? 'A*, lit: Moody, I
1-2 acres "o MoirOi i*., i
?' 'J' v."?
C 1! /.i chary ct ai io W. f?. Mrody.
acres, $12, dated Nov. 26, 1909.
*V I: r?3d to i. K. :! e; lot on
Maple St., $120.00.
W. M. Jamison to Arthur Carden,
)t in Sylva, $350.00.
Riehard Hooper to D. M Hall, 27
teres, $10.00. j 1
W. M. Quiett to J. W. Walker
?267 Acres in Green's Creek, ?877<
?ct in Cnllowhee, $15.00.
i f
A. B. Smith to Hcniy Jordan, 51
eres iii- Sylva, $10.00.
A. B. Smith to Roy Dalton, I acres
in Sylva, $10.00.
Henry Jordan to Roy Dalton, 50
teres in Sylva, $10.00.
W. It. Blaiiton to Huston Blanton,
*5 aires in Scott's Creek, $200.00.
W. O. Sherrill to G. W. Rich 4
ores in Qualla, $10.00.'
A. fa. Smith to Clyde Smith, 40
ores in Svlva, $10.00.
! '
i ? '
S1LVA GIRL HONORED
,
Misf? Nita Garrett, of Sylva, has
recently been selected assistant coach
?f all athletics at Meredith College,
vherc she is a Junior.
/ ? ? 11111
JNITED DAUGHTERS TO MEET
? 1 _______ *
The B. II. Cathey Chapter, United
daughter a of the Confederacy, "will
neet at the home of Mrs. Clarence?
A. Bales, next Thursday afternoon,
March 6.
o ?
O. E. S. T ELECT OFFICERS
'
The annual election of offioeiw of
the Sylv i Chapter, Ordeit of the
Eastern Star will be held at the r*?g
?'am meeting which will be at 3:3CL
vi ;t Tuesday afternoon, MaVch 4..
? \ o
A', as cold 'weather is over
.id gro'wih begins is time to Rpply ?
p dreeing of Nitrate of Soda to
<rriall grain. Use (from - 73 to 100*
suls p r acre, -ay amjoaomy work
r of the State Cotte^Q,
? o?
Prime tho orchard before growth
tarts, caution horticultural worker*
f the State College.
. ?
T ; ;r" ?rything ready for the rush
>f wo: . this spring T How about the
? ecd. tl' implements and the work
stock? li ; too wet to plow now but
a mighty good ticuo to make plans,
. uh workers of the Stata
College.
? ? o ?
Be ::tingy with the seed planted ~ad
have a smaller Irish potato yie^ i, fe*
the result secured by rceent V-JtM'at
the North Carolina
Station*
?
About fifteen thousand raral boy*
e^rls in North Carolina obtained
benefits from organised dub wort
last year. The nnmber afaLC br
Ittgrr this