North Carolina Newspapers

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER : NOVEMBER 26, 1895. 8 THE DAIRY. WORLD'S FAIR DAIRY TES T NO. 2. Ninety Days, for Butter. Correspondence of the Progressive Fanner. This test extended from May 31st to Aug 28th, both inclusive. The num ber of cows entered in the test was 75 comprising 25 Jersey?, 25 Guernss and 25 Short Horns. One of the Snort Horn cowh, which had not calved at the beginningof the test,died in calving, and, by the rulea according to which these tests were conducted, no provis ion bavmg been made to substitute an other auother animal, the Short Horns competed with 24 cows through the entire pericd of the test. This, aa well as all other teats con ducted at the World's Fair, was uuder the control of Chief Buchanan of the Agricultural Department, and of the Testing Ccmmittee An analysis of the milk was made daily under the im mediate f uperviion of Prof. E II. Far rington. of the University of Illinois The iet d was all weighed and the milk ing was done in the presence of a repre sentative of tao Testing Conamutee. The cream wad separated from the milk by ereum separators, and the but ter was made under the direction and supervision of Prof. S M. B ibeoek, of the Wi$c.jnem Experiment S:ation, a member of ihe Tet-ting Ccmmittee, or, in h:s absfLCt, under Prof. I. P. Rob erts, of Cornell University, auoiher member of tho Testing Committee. Prof. M. A. ScovelJ, Chairman of the TeatiDg Committee, had immediate supervision of the records, and also of the books in which were entered daily the feed given the cows, the quantity of milk and analysis of same, the but ter made each day, and all other data relating to the cows and their products that were necessary for "an accurate ledger account of the work of each cow in all the herds. These books were kept by accountants furnished by the World's Columbian Exposition, and generally from four to five in number. All the butter was upon the basis of 80 per cent. oil. The skimmed milk and buttermilk were analyzed each day, as also the butter. An oil test of the milk of each cow and of the mixed milk was made daily, as a check upon the churn, but the churn governed The basis of decision for merit and awards was in this and all other tests the "net prefix" yielded by the cjws and herds. The same precautions were taken in this as in the other tests to insure ac curacy in weighing the mils, and the analysis of the same, in retaining the milk intact under seal when sent from the barn to the dairy, and until taken out in the presence of Prof. Bibcock or Roberts, it being retained under their control until churned. The butter was scored by three experts appointed by Chief Buchanan upon the following ecale pomrs: Favor, 55; grain, 25; solidity, 10; color, 10. Tse prices of butter fixed by Chief Buchanan, bieed on the average price at the time for a gilt edge article of butter in the mar kets of the Eist and West, were aa fol lows : That Rcoring from 75 to 83 points, 25 cents per pound, 80 to 85 points, 30 cents ; 85 to 90 poiuts, 35 cents ; 90 to 95 points, 40 cents; and 95 to 100 points 45 cents. This was by far the most important test of all, as it demonstrated the stay ing qualities of the cows and breeds. No snap verdict cou d be procured, ac may be eome times achieved in te&ts of from a week to a month. The cows had to pass through the vicissitudes ot climate, were subjected to the annoy ance of flies, and their environment tended to decreas3 their product. Tne Jersejs, true to the characters tic of the breed, maintained a remark ably steady flow of milk, and achieved a most eignal victory in this as in the preceding test for cheese. In the 90 days of the test 25 Jerseys gave 734SS 8 lbs. of miik and 4274 01 lbs. of butter, of the value of 11747.37. The miik ot the Jersey herd exceeded that of the Guernseys by 11707 1 lbs , and that of tne Short Horns by'7225 C lbs. The quantity of butter of the Jer seys esceeded that of the Guernsey s by 913.57 loa., and the Snort Horns by 1383 14 lts. The solids not fat of the Jersey s exceeded that of tie Guernseys by 9G3 GL ibs., and tho Short Home by 714.22 its. The value of the butter of the Jerseys was $301 91 ia excess of that of lie Guernsey?, and $575 00 more than tnat of ihe Short Uorca After deducting the cost of feed given each breed, and leaving cm the increase in live weight, the ntt profit ot tho Jerseys wa-$3G7 C5over the Guernseys, and $504 17 over the Short Horns. By the rultB ttie increase in live weight be tweeu the neginning and the ending of the test was valued at 4 J cents per pound, and was credited to the cows and tho breeds at that rate. After adding the value of euch increase the net profit of the Jen-eye is $326 17 over lUB guernseys and $413 69 over the ohort-Hurns or, $3 62 net profit; per p??ol herd,or 0-14 48-100 Per day Per d Ver the Guernsey?, and $4 60 nerd, and $0.16 1 6 Der dav - j per cow over the Short-Horns (on the basis of 24 cows for the latter.) The net profit for the 90 days per cow is as follows: Jerseys, $52:95; Guernseys, $39 91; Short Horns (24 cowp), $37.92. The milk required to make one pound of butter was: Jer sey?, 17 2 lbs ; Guernsey s, 18 4 lbs ; Short Horns, 22 9 lb3. The cost of feed per pound of butter was as follows: Jerseys. 13 75 100 cents; Guernseys, 14 41 100 cents; Short Horns, 1736 100 cents. The highest average net profit per day of any Short Horn cow is 58 cents, which is exceeded by twelve Jereeys ; the highest Guernsey is 64 cents, which is exceeded by eight Jer seys. Or, putting it in another way, taking the table given below of the average net profit per cow per day. leaving out fractions of cents, it will bo seen that there are eight Jerseys at 65 cents net profit per day, or over, and no Gu-rnseys or Short Horns; twenty one Jerseys which make a net profit of over 50 cents per day, with six Guern seys and six Short Horns; and that, with the exception of one Jersey that was ei?k tho greater part of the test, every Jerpey cow shows a daily net profit of 43 cents or over, while there are but twelve Guernseys and eleven Short Horns making that prfi the Jersey s thus having more than the Guerr-eoys and Short Horns combined. Innmu(hB8 all the butter was scored, and the value fixed upon tho butter was regulated by the scale of points, the price allowed per pound shows the quality of the butter, because that breed which has the highest price for butter scored the highest points; and the records again prove that the Jer seys lead in this respect also, their but ter being at a higher average price per pound than that of the other breeds. The award to the beet breed, based upon the greatest net profit, was de clared in favor of the Jersey. 00 o O o 6 H CO Ed a Cm o Ed o Ed CO V5 00 I fc3 I C5 ZD S3 00 50 OHO HHH OOO HOH HOH "I O O r-t O r-l 1-1 O O r-t -l O c o o O rH O CHO MOO 1H O O 1-00 o o NOO GO o O o m ifs M l O O iH T I O i-l CO o -i O) I OrtH CO I M I ONH CO I IOO CO I 0 LtOrtO CO I eo I OHH CO I N I ONO co I CO I O CM CO CO I C5 I O CO SO CO I I O O 1-1 CO I fio - I O r-f O o y-i I i-l O O 00 I - g o to co 00 c a; O o Chh OOO O rH O O i-t r o 1 50 S M o w o L. rt o o S2 c T3 p oo 3 MISSION OF THE ALLIANCE. 8ome time ago the President of the Maryland Alliance gave through tho National Watchman a stirring appeal to the Order to rally to the great work of its mission; and his words are still moro pertinent now than when they were written. We therefore quote them for the bent fit of our readers. 'I cannot forbear once more to urge, with ail the earnestness I am capable of, that the Alliance shall resolutely begin to pull itself together, to take up tho f tudy of the eituatioa as it devel ops the lines along which the political forces will bs formed, for the great atd decisive conflict which all musi now realize ia impending. The Alliance was the first great organization to dis cern that tho financial problem is and must always be the dominant factor in every .industrial question, theoretical or practical. Is was. moro than all eUe, the determined and persistent de mand ot the Alliance that this great problem should receive the earnest and patriotic attention of Congress, which its paramount importance demands, wh:ch has forced that question to the front. Even those who were the loud est in their denial tht there was a financial isue except in the wild im agination of th jse whom they were pleased to style Silver lunatics" are driven to the admission that the fiaan cial issue is paramount to every other, and its settlement at an early date im peratively necessary as a condition precedent to the revival of industry and the return of prosperity. It ia absolutely necessary that ail friends of reform shall come to an understand ing of the terms and conditions on which they can cooperate. This de mands a clearheaded, dispassionate survey of the whole field in a liberal spirit of compromise and mutual for bearance. In such a crisis the con servative and judicious zeal of the great farmers organization will be badly missed. It remains now for the Alliance to convince other sincere ad vocates of reform, that, if progress is to be made conservative counsels must prevail. The great rural masses are by nature and from the inspiration of their environments cautious and conservative. They will not support a public pol cy until they are convinced that it is first of all just and right, and, furthermore, that ic is essential to the good of the whole community. If, in deed, a measure be demonstrated to be essential to the best interests of the whole community, they believe with John Milton that it is for that very reason lawful and right. They do not condemn a thing because it is de nounced as eocialicru, neither do they accept anything advanced by thesa who style themselves socialists. They believe there are certain things in which tho agency of tho community should supplant individual (lTort, as, for example, the carrying of the mail and the mangemnt of postofiices. Tne public school system everybody approves. On the other hand, they be lieve that the "collective ownership of all meau of production" impracticable, seeing that hum&n labor labor of op e ration and labor of direction ia the largest factor in all production and the collective ownership of the labor of a man means collective ownership of the man himself. They believe that the question whether the community ought to supplant individual t il ;rt in any particular field is a question of ex pediency, separate from any other question, and that every such q iostion should be firs'; exhaustively studied and discussed and then decided by the suffrage of the majority. Beyond this they are not willing to go. In its authorative presentation of the classes it represents and' its judicial fairness towards every proposition de signed to better the condition of all the people the Alliance is in a position to do more good and prevent more mis chief than any other organization in America. This potentiality for good entails a grave responsibility, of which the Alliance cannot divest itself by the abdication of its functions, the charter and the disbandment of its member ship. The alliance was tho first to propose the political alliance of the West and South to enforce a just solu tion of the financial question. Tne Alliance has never contiued itself to a single-plans platform proposing freo coinugo of silver at 16 to 1. Ic has always demanded, does now demand, free coinage at the oli ratio; but it re gards this us a means to an end greatly more important, namely, tLo complete and liuul abolishment of bants of ISSU3. "The graduated income tax is also a living demand of the Alliance, as one feature of a syttem of State policy tending to the prevention of danger ously excess-ive accumulations in the handa of private individuals. It is the personal opinion of the writer that a graduated land tax would be endorsed by the Alliance and the classes it rep resents. It is certain that no one plank platfoim can command any body's support, and it ia eqally cer tain that no such platform it, or ever was, in contemplation by any party or by aay respectable number of indi- i viduals "I feel very strongly that it will be a mistake for the Alliacca to relax its! energies at the most critical stage of the great questions of reform it has raised. I bi?g most ehraestly and re spectfully to suggtst to the officers of the order, national and State, ta appeal strongly to the membership, as I do here and nor, to rally promptly to their standard and statd prepared to exert their whole iufluenca in b 'half of conservative principles and vigorous and determined action; for whereas the advocatf s of the gold standard ap pear to have received in the recent past a sucitssion of decisive checks, it may be relied upon that they will neg lect no opportunity or devica which tho most astute brains can contrive or suggest to maintain the system of wage slavery which has enormously enriched them, while it bas appallingly im poverished and degraded, and cruelly tortured and distressed the toiling mil lions of their fellovpimn. The future seema to "hold ou!i to ua brighter prom lse, provided we ba vigilant and wise, than we have realized for twenty five years or more past; but if our present fl ittering and reasonable hope3 are ex peeled to materializa we must be vigi iant, br ave and wise " m The bankers will permit the govern ment to guarantee the soundness of the paper currency, but not issue it. The banks want the privilege of issuing it to the people at a good interest. Cle burne Herald. MARK TWAIN'S ROYALTIES. The Amsrican Newsman is responsi ble for this interesting item: Mark Twain's royalties go far beyond thosei gained by any other American writer. His royalties upon "Thelnno canta Abroad" reached $ 100,000 in less than three years, as he has been re ported. His royalties upon 4The Gilded Age" were about $80,000, and Mr. Raymond said that he had paid Mark Twain $60,000 in royalties for the play dramatized from that story. His profits from Tom Sawyer" reached far up into the thousands, and were very large for "R mghing It" and "Ltfe Upon the Mississippi." He did very well, too, with his "Prince and Pauper," and at one time he was estimated to have gained in all about $500 000 from his writings, and from hia investment so much more e s to make him very nearly a millionaire. He gained the repute of being a very astute man of business, yet he had the most grievous misfortunes when he began to invest hii money. He lost a large sum in an accident insurance company. He is understood to have been unfortunate in an investment in a type-setting ma chine; and, although at first it seemrd likely that he would greatly incress bis fortune through the profits of the ublisbing business known as Charles L Webster & Co.. yet the losses en tailed by this firm brought Mr. Clem PL'S, when ho was thinking of taking life easy, to that dreadful realization of bankruptcy. t 1 ",I,JI" "- 1 .. .u mi. I. j. 1 1..-.., ww,M"'"i8Eg fT5v n fi fei,""rSi l O ft fi Sift nTl A flTl A Af flnnv wn VAnni v AS cnAAfl f vila mf K&Vfm S Vaw4 w J q salt into a bowl ; add three teespoonful. of COTTOLENE and nib together until th?rn!al cf I mixed; then add sufficient milk to maka a aoft douth; knead slightly, roll oat abont h .kl' Q men inicK, ana cut with a small biscnit cutter, riaca a little apart in a greased pan a 7 0 (I In a quick OTen far fifteen or twenty minutes. These biscuits should be a delicate Lr ' (j nd bottem, light on tha aides, and snowy white when broken open. 0Vfn tuP , O The secret of success in this recipe, as in others, is to use but fi two-thirds as much Cottolene as you used to use of lard. Cot ft tolene will make the biscuit lip-ht. delicious, wholentno t... Sl. . .... , V ' ' sexier ti than anv biscuit von pwr mnrlf Vfnrf TYv it "R crQ i U J J -j '"icaaQ tref a genuine Cottolene. Sold everywhere in tins with trade-moS. tl O THE N. K wni iu eeo our epienam fixmoit at tne great .reposition. The Bm f ciaso ui bwub mat vuun me manege awarcis at tne world b r air w RIlfJRIPQ UilCnNC RinYPI PC UHRVCCC canmcc cm -3- fat factory prices. As mannfactnrers we save yon 20 to SO nnr rnt nb??V- r"i mv. new mji, lu.iruiriiw, auu mwmi prirfs. ji b iree. Write todav A Lpjh. ALLIANCE CABBIAGE CO., MASl FACTinKIW. CIXIxVa 1 t TL lam 1 as Size Size $1.00. 2.50. tranere waste of harness and shoe-leather ! Vacuum Leather Oil is best. Get a can at a harness- or shoe-store, 25c a half pint to $1.25 a gallon; book "How to l ake 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 can??, to make sure of fair dealing everywhere handy cans. Best oil for farm ma chinery also. If you can't find it, write to VACUUM OIL COMPANY. Rochester, N. Y. DEAFNESS and Head Noises relieved by using Wilson's Common Sente Ear Drums. New scientific invention; different from all other devices. The only safe, eimple, comfortable and invisible bar urum in tne worm, neipswnere medical skill fails. No wire orstring' attachment. NV rite for pamphlet. WILSON EAR DRUM CO., nm. ) 285 T""1 Bid?., Loulsrlllc, Ky. unices ( n2j Broad wy, Sew York. "Wanted. A poeit'on teacher in a public or private febo 1. in det-lred bv a lady of experience. Can furnffli line ivtvrenc-s. Addrepn left with the Editoi of The Prog'ea-ive Farmer. (1765 a torn tic, cockBjc, ri ICXBL ILATIO, KC HMDI-D,l SHOT stoltsb, 32 or 38 V. or tend SH cts. THE ) hf DRVM IW Sip tQSlUQSS V, J VftUUJ JS3a. AGENTS WANTED Male and Fe malH, m ea-h county. State previous occupation t.() receive special propopi tion. Stpurlv work, (x od pay and adva cement. Str Pu hshiu Co , Chicago. $150 SAW P. 1 ILLS For Parmer. Hevy Saw Wills for Lnmbcrm. n. Also Kujiaea, Wood Plner, Coffee Hallere. c Manufactured by SALEM IRON WORKS, SALEM, N.C., U.S. A. IRISH POTATOK-- Offrto i qualitv. at fifty cerns per tiu-hel. f. o. b , 11 c u tint: bucks. HARLtMi LIH'P. 178)) Swftnuaiioa, N. C. I'JOVE liOl FENCED Over SO Styles! 1 The best on Earth. Horse high, liull sxrongr, 11T anu vnicneii tijilit. You can make from 40 tor 60 rods per dav for from 14 to 22c. a Rod. ll'.mtvatcd Cat.ilOf.Mie Free. KITSELMAN BROS., Ridgeville, - Indiana. TYPE WRl ER AND BOOK KEEPER Deeires a position. Have my n machine (Calitiraph No 2 Ad.rebsleft with 'lb F'ro- grensivf- Farmer. 1.5X)) A simply constructor, and inexpensive labor arcl t;Tno-r,-:i m.nchinfi. Rphiovcs everv seed without vnstf. size, 1 lb. in 5 minutes; l:ir.re size, 1 lb- a miniile. At all ih-aYiw ; THE ESTERP11ISE MFG. CO., 3d Si rfaupliin sis., Pi iia 1 IIATPII PIllPFfCnO BY STEAM - littlUli UlllUtfcbli W Witn tlio JUOiiiiL Excelsior Incubator. Send 60. for if LI Illus. Catalogue, Simple, Perfect, Self-Regulating. Thousands in success ful operation. Guaranteed to hatch a larger percentage of fertile eggs at less cost thaD any other Hatcher. Lowest priced first-class Batcher made. GEO. II. STA1IL, 14 to 122 3. 6th St., QuineyTlIL W. & A. R. R. AND Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway. TRAINS 3 2 DAILY TO Chattanoogo Cincinnati Memphis Nashville Chicago St. Louis McKenzie Route TO ARKANSAS AND TEXAS- IMMIGRANT r. PA TVSl The Atlnnta F!xposit'"n wiH be ihe freate&t exhib.tion ever he d i 1 ihr: Unit ' "tat' s exc pt insth Wo dV Far hiji om d Trip Rate have been maoe i v iov. Do Lot fail t go and takettiH cntnireii. It v. ill bo a threat education for T s- em. W For maps Folders and any desired infor mation r teto J. II. LATIMEK. J. W. H(( K. Trav. Pa.-?3 AgeEt. Trav Pss .-.t.. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. JOS. M BROWN T. M , C E HAttAliK G P. A 17t7) At'ant, Ga. START0WN NURSERY, M. A Thorn eburg & Co., Xewton, Caiawba, Oo , . 0 0. t M (-9 - v i "St a dtp JSe? st? r v O L Be CO l l , i .11' A 4 , Southern Railroad Company Richmond and Danville and Kcttn .at0. Una Divisions. In Effect May 9lth, 1 TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. 5:C5 VJ U U LrXi U Lsa Small Fruits. All old nd newvarietiea Extra gnality.A nrrnnted tme Lor mi mtra. Descriptive Catalogue Free TlS. HUBBARD CO.. FRKDOM A. iw. STRAWBERRY PLANTS Set oat and watered oy ttie McSherry Automatic Transplanter, Grow better than tboe set hv hsnd Gh- a ma rhine and set ut plants for yon-1 eighlioiK who are not so wide aw ake Easy Ternis Y( u cau earn enough in one season 10 pay Jor it. Write to us. SOUTHERN FARM IMPLEMENT CO., 249 Meeting Street ... haileHt. n, S. C. (Mention thi paper.) DIRBCT-UM BIT. son, Buffalo Lithia prin bora Winon Salem. I North Carolina points; Clmrto? ndall Horlda poinrt,; Atlanta, T lmingham, Memp.;i8. Nt w ) and all points Soutii ?.nd Snnrhr Danville, Richmond. Lvr Z?S U ashlnyton and. all point Nt Pullman sleeping car from Hai-tot (Jreensboro on train leaving '. I p. m. , ,lf fror Selma. (iAMsh ni ir, j Wilmington. Morenw c'if C I tn c-i i n . - - liatly - c 1 troiasooro, wnh0u Tr- Except I and aU Eastern CariJiDa mm Sun dav. 1 i Ka.NS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH: iM A. M. Daily. 1:.0 p. m. Daily. 1 4:1U P. i. I D1H. j 10:15 1 P. M. m. Snn PASSENGERS 4:10 P M. Daily. 1:10 P. M. Dally. 9:05 A.M. r From (4rf- North and South. ami From Golds bo ro. Best Hit Combination math-. Sevehe or -Easy, as you wHijt it. Famide m tiled, XC $1.00 Nickie 1 50 mE MALLEABLE IM CO,, Ra- int W s TOP SNAP, Extension Uib DOl'ltLE Breeh$7.50!l S ixaaer 1 BUY- CYCLES Pistoia. hDortinff iiootU. Fitiiinf Tb-kl.. hnivr limn .lu.h... Hj i I ASend 2c. for Cp,re catalogue. altAJJ' "'"-LLUIULUIIUII VJU. 9ia 6t,()incUnU.O. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Havinprdnly qualified as Executor of Gilbert Upchurch, deceased I hereby n ti;s all person having claims anaii st the estate to prest-nt, sime lor pament on r bef re the 2oth day of December, 1896 or this notice may be p'ead in bar of their recovery. Ail pe sons indebted to tne ettate wiil lease come forward and pay w. B. UPCnURC II. (1788; Executor of Gilbert Upchurch, cte'd. mOSELEYS OCCIDENT CREAMERY. SOLD OS MERIT. Send for Special tntroduo tiry Offer. FREIGHT PAID BY US, RSOSELEY & PRITCHAR3 .M an ufuct urine -o.. Clinton. . . low? . if . i I,., m. a.m. make close connection at Gr boro for all points North and Hcs. also for all Western North Cam: points, arriving in Asbeville 3 St p. m., and Charlotte 11:40 a m. Double dally trains between Raleigh. VUr lotte and Atlanta. No. 12, leavmir trHenftln)ro at lutt a. u., u riving mi Raleigh at 7:150 a. in., carrir Hhltepisi car No. 85. Jeavi g Raleigh at 4:1 p. m.. aL carries a s'etping cat. All i rains havini; Ral eigh f r Greei shorn ci-rnect Here w i' h fbit th ough trains tor the North ar d Soiubju cm'in two limit-d vtibuli & racli way. hi oun'n ticket- on t ale at i rn :cipal 'ttatlcif to all points, bi t latesor lijf- rma:ion, arw to anv agi-nt t th1 1 nmjiany, ir 'o .1. S. B. I'HUMKSov. in f in Divi.-ionJ'aa-ville.Va. W. B. RYDER, S. .t. s. ,-ond Division, CLi:- lotte, N C. W. II GREEN, W. A. TURK, Gen'lMang'riE'st'nSys'm), Gen'l Paa.Agt. VVashington, P. U. Washltitrton. D.C. Ve fire Cot "Stuck Up' That's not the reason "common wire Is rwrtf enough for us", but we mut have EL.A8TH'; TY. and having that we want strenKth to mate it. an1 that's why ours Is the best. . . PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., Adrian, Mick. A New Southern Journal. Everv nnmber of the South rn Ileal Guzttie. published monthly t Mh;u etrH( Norfolk, va. contin muci i t rm-tln valuM to the prospective Su,berri in' 'O1". 'l pub'ishs letters from North-n;e'-H wb" Itltf IT) thnilllOicrn ..nntrv EwrT WrtOS I interested in Sourhern i',v stiT entsorfcto' j or who is con-empiating a viit Siith 1 su scri' e. the low prlc , 25 ceut;- a year, 1 it In easv rench of ail Headquarters for the Best Only BREEDERS OP PRIZE WINNERS V THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES: Mammoth Bronze and White Holland Turkeys Ba:tf and White Plymouth Rocks, Brown mid White Lcborrs Light Brahmas, Indian and Pit Games, liuft Cocbin Silver-Laced Wyandottes, White Guineas, Pckin Ducks. Muscovy Ducks. Pea Fowls and Fan-tail Pigeons. Fowls and Eggs For Sale at Ail Times. A I Qfl Snropshire and Dorsett Sheep out of Import 14 LOU Ewes bv Imported Bucks. Best Bred Essex and Red Jersey Pigs. Best Strain Registered Jersey Cattle. Royally Colts and Fillies, fine as split silk. You Get Pedigreed Stock If You Duy of 11 EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. Address OCCONEECHEE FARM, DURHAM, N. C. Families Supplied oa Year-Round Contracts -with Occonecchee CUt-Edse" iJnUt, PRIZES WON TITE PAST TWO YEARS. U !S Ji W U L. BOO 1 i5 fHE SECKETAKY TKEAriURER Has rtKVKUAl. iisKKliL t;" . JiliOULD BE IN EVERY SUBLODOtC. TUK NAMK AND PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS : Secretary's Roll Book nicely arranged, new kmd ih Kecord o Alemtershis ' . Secretary's Receipt Book, for dues, with sub . Secretary's Warrant Book, with stub )0 , .treasurer s Receipt Book, with stub. Secretary's Account Book Treasurer's Account Book Minute Book, tiew Kmd. Working Bulletins, State Constitutions, Rituals, National Consciiu tions. Application Blanks, Dimit Biankrt, Withdrawal Cards, Delegate CredentiaU, Crater oally, (per dozen) . . . (in pads) r-rt Soc'y Treius. N. C w. s. "bakkks J ;. F. S. A.. Rau-u,-:i f