THE PROGRESSIVE FARIIEE: AUGUST 20, 1895.
8
THE DAIKY.
PROFITABLE DAIRYING.
Editors of the American Cultivator:
The lack of positive knowledge con
cerning dairying causes more failures
than anything else. Dairying properly
conducted by experienced men is proflt
able, ifgreat many assume that some
land, and a certain number of cows,
will make a farmer independent in the
dairy business. Bat these are only the
raw material of the industry and how
to handle them is never learned by
some.
Too much land is a lc s i to s )me dairy
men, and it is causing heavier burdens
than they can stand to be thrown upon
their backs. They are probably pay
ing interest or rent upon land that they
do not need and cannot properly culti
vate. Either the land should be de
creased in acreage or the herd of cows
increased. One cow to the acre should
be aimed for. If that amount of land
will not support the herd there is some
thing radically wrong in the system.
Now to make this a go the farmer must
rely on rotation. Plenty of clover hay,
cow peas, ca's. Eucculent corn and en
silage are absolutely ncc s?ary for sue
cess. Keep up the fertility of the s:il
with clover and grasses, and raise the
peas, oats and corn solely for stock
feed.
Do lejs summer dairying at d more
winter. The overproduction of sum
mer butter and cheese increases every
season, and those who supply the trade
make a very narrow margin of profits.
A warm barn, good water, good feed,
and good sense will make winter dairy
ing more successful than summer.
Devote some of the time and labor now
spent in summer dairying to the rais
ing, storing and preparing focd for
winter feeding. The results will jcs'iify
-you in this work. Instead of non pro
ducing cows through the winter, you
will have profitable producers, bring
ing in more actual profits than the
summer cows. Food is cheap in sum
mer, but it can be made cheap in win
ter, too. Batter is very cheap in sum
mer and high in winter. Make the
winter feeding cheap, and then the
high prices for butter in winter will
turn the balance of the ledger in the
right direction.
Do not trust any cow that c mes
along, but test her abilities thoroughly
and weed her out of the herd if she
does not c )me up to the standard. Good
cows produce more for the food given
then than the inferior onea This does
not mean pedigreed cows, necessarily,
but well-bred atimals whose record for
producing milk and cream are well
knowD.
Butter cheese and butter should be
made. Special attention should be
given to the study of scientific cheese
and butter making. Many Canadians
are outS2lIing us in the foreign markets
because of our half ekim policy of
cheese making. Canadian cheese is
also entering into direct competition
with American cheese in all of the
cities of the United States. On the
whole, the so called part ekims, espe
cially the under grades, do not pay but
a narrow margin of profits, and some
times none at all, while they give
American cheese a bad name at home
and abroad. When part ekims are
selling for li and two cents per pound
in the market where is the profit for
the manufacturer? This kind of work
should be abandoned and better cheese
and butter be turned out on our dairy
farms. Second and third grade butter
likewise hardly pays the producer any
profit. Better material, more c ire and
a better knowledge of dairy methods
will enable the producer to realize a
great deal more per pound for his
product than he does now.
A good growth of rye plowed under
makes a most excellent fertilizer for
corn. Among the things to recom
mend it is that it is a cheap fertilizer;
it does not cost all the succeeding crop
is worth to sufficiently enrich it.
LIVE STOCK.
WHAT A CHANGE WILL DO.
Any cow, especially one that i3 very
highly bred, is a creature of habit, and
very sensitive; anything that disturbs
that habitude does so at the expense of
production. To demonstrate in a prac
tical way the effect of a change in hab
itude, I would mention that I received
letters from Jersey breeders during the
progress of the ninety days' test, who
had cowa that were then d ring better
than those at Chicago, and who thought
they would be desirable arq iisitions to
our herd. At my suggestion, they
brought these cows at home to as ap
proximately near a condition as the
cows would be in at Chicago, for the
purpose of seeing how far they would,
in the changed condition, stand up to
the work they were then doing. Tney
isolated the cows from the rest of the
herd for a period of a week, the same
man attending to them and milking
iuem,anaat the end of the week be
vc IOr another week. During
IT, X , 8. they "ere to be fed any
v"Cr vow was in June and July)
ond anv feed the owner thought would
attain the best results. There were six
cows so treated, and of these but one
retained the flow of milk and butter
production of the preceding few weeks
She was not an extremely heavy pro
ducer, not exceeding what some other
cows were then doing at Chicago. But
all other cows decreased in flow from
twenty to thirty per cent., and in per
centage of butter fat at least one per
cent. This would be about the same
proportion which the actual work of
most of the cows at Chicago bore to the
home production, as reported by the
owners. There were cows in the herd
that not only yielded as much as they
had done at home, but exceeded. But
if the same care, thought and at
tention were given to them as wa3
given at home, I am satisfied that, un
der normal condition, with home sur
roundings, the cows that were at Chi
cago could increase their production
under favorable conditions at least
twenty to twenty five cent, over their
work done there. This is not my own
opinion alone, but is shared in by the
chairman of the testing cemmittee
with whom I conversed. V. E Fuller.
SHEEP AFTER HARVEST.
No species of stock will pay better
return when turned on the stubble
field 8 after harvest than sheep, says
the Iowa Homestead. They will not
only clean up all waste grains left by
the harvesters, but will eat all the
young weed 3 and grass as well, and
will prevent the weeds from going to
seed and scattering trouble all over the
farm. They will also distribute fertil
ity upon the land and if kept in this
way there will be an appreciable gain
in the flock from feed that would other
wise have been lost. This feed would
not only be lost to the flockmaster, but
the noxious weeds that would spring
up in the fields,, without the sheep,
would make the loss greater than that
of the gleanings of the harvest merely.
It may oocur to the reader that some
other stock will answer this purpose as
well, but there is nothing that fills the
bill in these respects like the sheep
Swine may get all the wheat and now
and then eat a hog we el or some purs
lane, but the sheep will take a clean
swath, apparently unconscious of the
taste, and animated only with a des're
to clean up everything in its path.
The value of the clover field is largely
lost when pastured too late in the fall
or too early in the spring. It is a gocd
iule never to turn on clover after frost,
nor until it begins to show heads form
ing. Thus treated, it will make a
much heavier growth of roots and
taps
I?QTJXr.RY YABD
CANKER IN CHICKS.
Canker of the throat in chicks is
often mistaken for gapes, says Farm
Journal. The characteristic yellow
sores sometimes close up the mouth of
the windpipe and cause the birds to
gasp for breath. If an attempt be
made to extract gape wcrrr s from a
chick so affected it id likely to die in
the operation. A drop of peroxide of
hydrogen applied with a pippet
syringe or dropper to the sores may
give speedy relief. Old fowls and
pigeons are also frequently effected by
canker. Sick birds should be removed
at once from the fl ,'ck, and all water
vessels cleaned out, scalded and coated
with lime wash, and all food should be
supplied in clean vessels. Give homeo
pathic mercurus vivus or nitric acid in
drinking water.
CHOLERA AND ITS PREVENTION.
In April, 1893, a hen at the North
Carolina Experiment Station showed
symptoms of cholera. She was dump
ish, with dark comb, and refused foe d
Epsom salts were administered and
this was followed with copious water
ing put in the mouth with a spoon,
fhe hen was placed in a warm, sunny
placp, isolated from ujual rues, and
recovered very slowly. Another hen
died in a few days and then another
and a cockerel. Tae htn and cockerel
died near night, and n xt morniDgtwo
other hen?, were dead and eight more
were sick. The six were brought out
in the sunlight and given salt and
waier. Treatment was bezun at once.
Two hens were killed and buried. The
bouse and yard we:e thoroughly disin
teu wunonopmtof strong sulphuric
acid to eight gallons of water. The
nens tnemselvea were sprayed with
this. Their drinking water charged
with carbolic acid (one teaspoonful to
half a gallon cf water) and assafoetfda
was put in their food at the rate of one
heaping tablespoon to the food of 30
chickens. The next morning six hens
could not get off the roost, though all
but two had gone up, as usual, the
night previous and after their treat
ment. These were treated as before
and put outside of the yard. Before
night all but four hens were walking
about picking grass. After three days
days of isolation these four were re
turned to the yard cured. Sx hens
and a cockerel were lost before the
health of the fl ck was restored by the
treatment as given above. Had we
known the disease at first, says the
Station, it is doubtful if a single bird
need to have been lost. Promptness to
disinfect and treat the sick birds will
save many lossr s. The doses of salts,
not recommended to our knowledge,
doubtless helped to rid the birds of the
cholera bacilli sooner than if it had not
been given, and so hastened the eradi
cation of the dis?ase. The assafoetida
acts as a diffusible stimulant to help
keep the birds warm. The drinking
water was for some days kept charged
with carbolic acid, and all that is then
needed to secure immunity from an
other attack is a second thorough dis
infection and to continue for some time
the addition of carbolic acii to the
drinking water
.
Not one farmer in five hundred keeps
a satisfactory system of books. He
does not know just how he stands this
year as compared with last. There
should be a strict account of income
and expenses, and an inventory every
year, and kept as conscientiously as
does the merchant his.
A CORRECTION.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
WlHTEVILLE N. C.
We call attention to a mistake in the
resolution from Columbus County
Allianca. In reading "not"' before
eligible on 5th page. Our prominent
betrayers have been members are
eligible; our demands are more secure
in the hands of some judges, solictors
and those to the mannor born and we
can make them at least equal.
My efloit to consolidate Concord and
Pleasant Hill Alliances resulted in 16
true and tried members and three new
applications ; the name of Peacock Alii
area was elected. "Tnere is no abate
ment in the principles. Next county
meeting at this place with public din
ner. J F. Harrell
WATCH US DO 'EM UP.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Sourn Creek, N. C.
Seeing the Rev. J. O. Alderman's eer
mon on "Justice" in The Progressive
Farmer, it causes one to wonder if the
same species of rascality was partici
pated in all over the State. Then if
one will only r flx:t how we left them
in the face of all the fraud and corrup
tion that was committed, it will give
us a faint idea of what we are going to
do for them with an honest election
law a- we now have. I am only ac
quainted in a small degree with what
was done in Beaufort, Pamlico, Craven
and Pitt, and it locks like enough was
doue in those four counties to forever
damn any party in the eyes of the hon
est voters who would participate in
such outrages as not allowing the elect
ed c fficers to bond when they eff red
better bonds than those who were
a ready holding siid offices. But wo
need not expect any better when busi
ness men can own their owi Justices
of the Peace, and keep them in their
employment to try causes of action be
tween them and their slaves; who can
appoint their own school committee to
employ their pets to take the public
schools, in the face of a strong petition
from the majority of the patrons of the
school asking that certain of their
neighbors should be appointed who
would consult the interests of the pat
rons in regard to the teacher employed,
also as to the time the school should be
taught.
I had the p'eisure of attending the
annual Sunday School picnic at Merritt,
in Pamlico county, last Thursday the
1st day of August: It was one of the
largest gatherings of eiple it has been
my fortune to be with in a long time.
The table, if it could, would .have
groaned under the weight of good
things placed thereon. If anybody
came away without satisfying the inner
man, I can positively say that I know
they did it just to have something to
talk about, for there was any quantity
of vituls left after all had eaten, -f
catftruly say that, had I not bean
almost sick with a bad cold, I never
enjoyed myself better in my life. The
hearty handshakes of dear friends was
almost enough to cure me, and did do
me a great deal of good.
Now, I want to say a word or two in
regard to The Progressive Farmer,
and I am done. It is our paper and
has done more to take us from under
financial and political bondage than
every p?per in the S;ate combined, and
I think it the duty of e-very laboring
man in the State, yes, in the United
States to take it, acd let's help polish
the weapon that is so bravely Cghtirjg
our battles. It is already a power in
the land, and we, by holding up its
hands, can make it ten. yes, a hundred
times more powerful.
I noticed in a recent issue B II
Tyson gives his ida of keeping sweet
potatoes. If it will not be out of the
way, I will give mine, which is cheap
and effectual. I take posts 8 inches
square and board with rough boards,
inside and out, making eight inches be-
t.Wpfin. which I fill with sawdust, hav- I
ing the room about eight feet square
inside I make a ventilator out of
8 inch boards and let it go across the
bottcm of the flxr from east to west,
and from centre of same through the
top. Fill same with 1 inch auger
holes. I put two small doors in south
side. Hang one on the inside and the
other on the outs de. I rarely ever
have to usa the inside door. I use the
ground as a floor, and put eiough straw
on tame to give potatoes a good bed.
Use no straw around or over the pota
toes, and leave top and door open.
When I first put in potatoes, until they
are cured quit sweating I have saw
dust in readiness, and if it comes cold
I place top close over tht m and put a
good coat of sawdust on. Of course I
have a tight roof over them.
R H Lane.
S )il in its natural 1 1 ite is more apt to
crack and dries out much sooner th&n
soil that he s been stirred with an im
plement. Stirring the soil givf s it a
more unform texture, and makes it
more receptive and retentive of mois
ture Thorough cultivation enables the
soil to hold more water and feed more
roots.
Vacuum
Leather Oil
May as well know it. Get a can at a
harness- or shoe-store, 25c a half-pint
to $i.2$ a gallon ; book " How to Take
Care of Leather," and swob, both free ;
"Use enough to find out ; if you don't
like it, take the can back and get the
whole of your money.
Sold only in cans, to make su-e of fair dealing
everywhere handy cans. Best oil for farm ma
chinery al-o. If you can't find it, write to
VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rochester. X.Y.
Lands Wanted.
Large and small farms mineral lands, water
powe s aid otoer real e3 ata property. We will
also sell, lease or rt city property, make coi
tions, examine titles, survey and p'at land.
Adress, D . . FORT & CO.,
ilffJ2 Real Et-tate Agents. Kaleigh. N. C.
FERTILIZE
t rAMAkirAI IV
m 1 J I 1 I V I 1 s 1 L L
I
o
PROFITABLY AND E FFCCTI V ELY
BY THE USE OF
NITRATE OF SODA
Nearly all fertilizers are ineffective because
thev contain too little nitrogen ("ammo
nia') and this little in an insoluble form.
Add a little sitrate of soda to these and
the result will be antonishinp.
A nAIJmUl CT CDCC telling how
a n rnmi iiul 1 ti-u. a jv
Ifc to nsfi nitrate and how to buy and use fer- ; 1
H rHifirnLci nitu
Utilizers most economically. Address g
S. M. Harris, Moreton Farm (P. 0.), New York,
D.IRBO T - UMbTt.
Best Combination Bit
Severe or Easy,
as you whdT it.
Parrv.le in tiled, XC &UX)
Nickle 150
mm MALLSA3L5 fflOH CO., Rw.'r
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
under reasonable conditions. Do not say it can
not be doue, till you send for free catalogue of
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL
Xaslivllle, Teun.
This College is strongly endorsed by bankers
and merchants. FOUR weeks by Dfaughon's
method of teaching bookkeeping is equal to
TWELVE weeks by the old plan. Special ad
vantages in Shorthand, Penmanship and Teleg
raph'. Cheap board. Open to both sexes. No
vacation. Knter now. Railroad Fare Paid.
TJAUT7 CTTTTW We have recently prepared
nUilllj OlUUl. books on Bookkeeping,
Shorthand and Penmanship especially adapt
ed to " home study." Write for " Home Study "
circulars at once.
START0WN NURSERY,
M. A Thorn eburg & Co.,
Newton, Catawba, Co , N. C.
2 3 a
r.
o v
a. -5
STRAWBERRY PLANT3
Set out and waiered by tbe
McSherry Automatic Transplanter,
Grow better than those set by hand. Ge' a ma
chine and set (.ut piants tor your i eighbois who
are not so wide awake Easy Tfims. on can
earn enough in one season to pay lor it. N rite
tOU SOUTHERN FARM IMPLEMENT CO.,
249 Meeting Street ' htrlest n, s. C.
(Mention this paper.)
rOSELEY'S
CREAMERY.
SOLD ON MERIT.
Send for Special Introduc
tory Offer.
FREIGHT PAID Sf 03.
KOSELEY & PftiTCHARD
ianufacturlng Co.,
Clinton, . . laws
7
A $1 Magazine for 30 Cts.
Send 30 cents and names of six people who
might subscribe, and we will send yon. The St
Louis Magazine & ttill year. The price of the
magazine is $1 a year A sample copv and
Aluminum Charm (dime size- with the Lord's
Prayer coined in tmaliest characters, snt for
10 cents, silver or stamps. o free copies so
don't send postals
ST. LOUIS MAGAZINE, I
2819 Olive St., St, Louis, Mo. 1
o .S wsr- -v ,-ivifU ,ta
9
3
Ull-lll... II. II ll.lll.il . I
WW-
x ut uLtuicnc in a coia pan
cately brown a bit of bread
g your food. It will pay you
vici. mo geuuiuu soul everywnere m one,
"Cottolene" and -.-r's head in cotton-plant
m THE N. K. FA i
tl Illlfilll
I Li UKUJ
'.7 I .-'' """ill
if i I
I u U j
IBANK COMPANY,
L. A
c"l?J VETEBIf JflBV- 6011
The most successful college on this continent. For fall particulars address thp
JOS. lll'tJUESj, 31. It. C. V. S., 2537-2530 State st , 2"'
- '"-"eo,TL
Wanted.
A position as teacher, by ayonng lady who
is a graduate of one of the leading colleges i t
the State Can furnish good references. Please
address Miss F. H., Raleigh, N. C.
Do You Want a Teacher?
We will place you in correspondence
with good ones, free of charge.
Chas J. Parker, Mangr.
Teachers' Aid Association,
(1713) Raleigh, N. C.
Eggsl
How to preserve them six months in a sound
and marketable condition. Dry process hut
little labor and experse. A rew method, b
which they can be sold for 31 cents per dozen
Right-and full particulars, $2.
J. B STUART,
(1697) 20 Summer St., Melrose, Mas3.
Free Silver Bound to Win.
Twenty dollars buys a Cutaway Harrow.
Twenty-five dollars buys a Srick B dy Buggy
Thirty-six dollars and ninety cents buys t
Co ning or Piano Box Bnggy.
Buggy Harness from $5 up. Write for cata
logue. Prices are 1 or goo 's f. o. b at
C, C. I'uWSSEND & CO.'S,
(1G98) Burlirgton, N. C.
A New Southern Journal.
Every number of the Southern Real Eatati
Gazette, published monthly ot 128 Main street
Norfolk, Va., contains mucb information ot
valuM to the prospective Southern investor It
pub ishts letters from Northerners who have
s ttled in the Southern country. Every person
interested in Southern inv stments or securities
or vi ho is contemplating a visit South should
suscrire, the low price, 25 cents a year, placing
it iu easy reach of alL
? M P Y EVAPORATOR
J U U kD L U THE ZIMMERMAN
u h m w m m Thc standard Machine
Different ilzet nd prices. Illustrated Catalogue free.
l"U LMK IBOM WORKS CO Cincinnati O
Southern Railroad Company.
Richmond and Danville and North Care
Una Divisions.
In Effect Muy 9Ub, 18J5
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. C:
5:1 5 r Ually for Durham, Oxford, fclenae.
A- M. son, Buffalo Lithia Springs. Greent-
boro, Winston Salem, Sallsburj
Hickory, Asheville and Westen
North Carolina points: Chariot t
and all Florida r)oints: Atlanta. Bir
4:10 j mingham, Memphis, Ntw Orlean
P. M. 1 and all points South and Southwest
Daily. I Danville, Richmond, Lynchburg
Washington and all points rvorth
Pullman sleeping car from Raleigh t'
Greensboro on train leaving at 4:10
1:10 For Selma, Goldsboro, Fayettevillt
P. M. j Wilmington, Morehead City, Nev
Daily. Berne and all points in aasteri
I North Carolina.
8Ai5
A. M.
Daily
Except
Sunday.
For Selma, Goldsboro, Wilson. Tv
boro and all Eastern Carolina point
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH
7:30 f
A. M. I
Daily.
l:-0
n. m.
From Grfcensboro
North and South.
and all point
Daily.
4:10
P. at.
Dailv.
10.15
P.M.
From Goldsboro.
ex. sun.
PASSENGERS LEAVING RALEIGH AT nC5
a.m. mak close connection at Green
boro for all points North and South
also for all Western North Carol in;
points, arriving in Asheville 3 52 r
m.t and Charlotte 11:40 a. m. Doubl
daily trains between Raleigh, Char
lotte and Atlanta.
No. 12, leaving Greensboro at 1:33 a. in., ar
riving at Raleigh at 7:30 a. m., carries a sleeping
car No. 35, leavirg Raleigh at 4:l'l p. m., also
carries a sleeping car. All trains leaving Ral
eigh for Greensboro connect there with fast
thiough trains for the North and South, in
eluding two limited vestibules each way.
Through tickets on tale at principal stations
to all points. For rates or information, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
J. S. B. THOMPSON, Supt. JJirst Division, Dan-
W. B. RYDER, Sapt. Second Division, Char
lotte, N C.
W. H GREEN1, W. A. TURK,
Ge7i'l Mang'r (E'st'n Sys'm), Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Washington. J. i . Washington. I) r
BAOE Institute for Young L&ii
EALEIGH, 3ST- -Advanced,
thorough, select. Particular attention to advanced
Art Regular Conservatory of Music directors from Leipaic a:;i
Boston. Send for new illustrated catalogue to
JAS. SIMMS, H. 1, Jniversity of Yirpa, F!
USE F TJ L BO O KS.
THE SECRETARY-TOEASURER HAS SEVERAL USEFUL BOOKS H
SHOULD BE IN EVERY SUB-LODGE. THE NAMES
Secretin Poll pvN? ICES AS FOLLOWS : ir .
Kfoi tthV y arranged-newkind :Z
Secretary's Receipt Book, for dues, with ub '.'.'''.'.',','.'.'. 25
Secretary's Warrant Book, with stub. . . 10
Treasurer's Receipt Book, with stub ... ' 1
Secretary's Account Book 15
Treasurer's Account Book . . . i 5
Minute Book, new kind
Working Bulletins.
(per dozen)
State Constitutions,
Rituals,
National Constitutions,
Application Blanks,
(I
(in
pads)
jJimiL islands,
Withdrawal Cards,
(4
it
Delegate Credentials,
Fraternally,
SecV
iSIBliilP 1
A
id
1
neat it siowiy until it will c
in half a minute. Then r:1"
to try Cottolene just this wav
tnree, ana nve pound tins with trr ,
wreath on every tin. " -"fks
ST. LOUIS . ...1
a
l-,
Wants.
WANTED Every man who hWi f
to adve:tise in The Progressive Farler
W A NTED E very man who rai, v, ,
horses, cattle, hogs or ehk k :iv i',; V'00
them in The Progressive Farmer" huvU.
WANT,in-smT)i.Tiiifoph,., .i ,
in North Carolina to advertise !!f 5ns,i:!
dustries in The ProsrrH8siv tru a"si
,
.J.I.C.tDRMNQ
Bit nas
THE BIT OF BITS
Sule Grculvr Than Eer'
Sample maiW XC ftr A '
Nickel. SI. 50. S .Df
Stallion Bits 50cts.etr.
RACINE MALLEABLE IRON CO,, RA1
Lodge Weekly
Publishing Co,
PROPRIETORS 0F
The Lodge Weekly,
An Eight-Page fraternal journal, devoid
Masonry, Odd Fellows and Knights of pytt
Official organ of the Urand Lolfee I o 0
We are prepared to do all kinds of , i
Commercial Jab P inting. Sei d to r.s nrn
mates By-Laws. Constitutions, ami sb
Catalogues a specialty. Good work and I
prices, uive us a iriai oraer. Aaartsb:
Loigs WceKy FnMng Coapaj,
Raleigh, N. C
Another Vcnderful Cure
Ever since my "calfhood" I had l,.-?n i
trouble, inherited a tendency to 'lrc::k;r
out." After a severe attack I have of'i
heen confined to the stable forweek. A.:
a. T 1 J J j - t r . .
iruuuieu wiin a ringing sensaiion in uv no-.i
and a feeling asif stuck with iitrbfn.:!s !:
angry men. I was threatened with "H'ocn
treatment," but a friend recommended FU
tlcfty as compounded by the Page uiy
Wire Fence Co.. Adrian. Mirj. c.;c del
worked a complete cure, and I can fTtei,
recommend it in all similar cu'-s.
Yours truly, Durham Lull.
LAST NOTICE!
County Officers, Attentioi
You muet have
ioxajstik: books
Send yonr orders to
BxRNTE3 BROS , RALEIGH, N.
For anything in the way of Blank Books or
Priiuing.
They will wait on yon promptly, cive :
flrst-clas9 work, ana at saticiaciorj pi ice.
References: The Progressive Faruitr, W
Worth, Alliance Eusinets Agem y. '1
50 cents
a year,
for a limited number is the
price of the
Rational Watchman,
The Leading Reform Jounu',
Published at the National Capital
It is a neatly-printed sixuen
page journal, and snou.J e
read by every reformer.
Sample Copies Sent on AtpiW"
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
WASHINGTON, D-C
2.1
.... . ' 2 J
J
50
50
W. S. BARNES,
Treas. N.C.F.8. A, Raleigh, H-
PATENTED I W
7