Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Aug. 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 8
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SEE P2C3Dn:3rTO FABEIEE: AUGUST 16, ICS 8 " Ml LWM III LIVE STOCK IN THB SOUTH. The effort of Edward Atkinson to combine cotton growing and sheep husbandry is commendable, says J. R. Dodge, in Country Gentleman. Possi bly in tha changes of tho future some thing may be done in thia direction, but in the past nothing was nearer an impossibility than a union of the two industries. Indeed, in the cotton plan tation districts, it was a matter of caste, and to enter wool growing, orcharding, castor boan planting, melon growing, or the cultivation of anything except the royal plant, would have placed one under social ostracism. I could name many notable facts in proof of this statement, which no one familiar with Southern agricultural history can deny. Cotton growing was the natural out growth of the plantation and slave system, stimulated by the short sighted view thata8ingle product of world wide demand, and with comparatively little competition, could alone support a great population. It could for a time, but originators cf this one crop prac tice did not look ahead far enough to a time when a cotton crop worth f 300, O00.OC0 would mean but 20 a head for a Southern population of 15,006,000. It was not statesmanship, but proviLcial ism, that restricted industry to agri culture and agticulture to cotton. Not to outgrow thi3 idea, in a fertile and productive territory suited to the pro duction of almost anything that can be grown within the limits of tho United States, would secure a sure in heritancaof poverty. The traditions of this fetich controlled too long the labor and effort of a great country, till the price of an acre of land, the aver age value of the product of a man's labor, and of course the wages of labor, all helped to emphasz3 the story of the unproductiveness and economic fallacy of the single crop idea. It is now more than forty years einco diver sification was politically and socially possible there, yet more has been ac Complished in that direction in the last ten years than in the preceding thirty, and far more still will be in the next ten so strong have been the industrial letters forged by heredity and long-Mt-fthlishf d custom. TM stints for the absence of cat- . j .-n I wo, ouCCF 0 I tural production in the great planta tion districts. The tenant system was not much in vogue before 1860, and now it is caly a modus vivendi of the planter and tho freedmen, in new rela tions, for the cultivation of the same plant upon the same plantation, and in neither case is it responsible for the ab s:cc3of Lvectcck. As to crop mort gages, the crop was actually or vir tually mortgaged under the old regime more generally than at present, and it was not uncommon for planters to be in debted to city or country merchant the full value of the year's crop, for money, farm supplies and provisions advanced while the crop was growing. A year's credit was allowed, and not infrequently a large balance unpafd was carried over against the next crop. There is now a smaller percentage of this indebtedness than formerly, and but for the advances to colored share renters the proportion would be much more reduced. Fifty years ago, in the great cotton districts, a few cows of inferior milk ing quality were sept, ecarcely any butter made, and little bought frcm I Northern or Western dairies. Milk I was U3ed to a limited extent in sum I mer, and often in the winter the cows would wander to the canebrakes and cause a lacteal dearth at the homestead. A great change has occurred in recent years, and milk and butter are in many districts abundant, cows are better bred and better fed, and fine butter is not infrequently made, and in some cases sent to Northern markets. When the era for live stock growing began to dawn, as cotton excluaiveness showed signs of dying out, it was found that the native cattle were of little value, either for milk or meat a Texas or Florida steer being worth in maiket ecarcely a fifth as much as a finished Western steer. And when the Short - horn was introduced for stcck improve- ment, the Texas fever, which has its habitat in tdl the great cotton growing Bections, soon destroyed it, delaying lor a long time improvement or South - ern stock. Eventually, however, the progeny of the victims became immune to the attacks of this dreaied disease, and cattle of the best breeds are now numerous, in xexas, tms lmorove- ment is so general that it amounts to a revolution in stock-growing, the price of Texas beet is appreciated in all mar - kets, and the original lank and bony long-horn is losing much of his dis tinctively Spanish character. And feeding, as well as breeding, has a large share in the renovation. Not only cot ton seed but corn in immense quanti ties ia used in feeding, and the great Northern ranges no longer get a full supply of cheap Texas yearlings,which take a shorter read to market in much shorter time. A great impetus to extension of stock growing i3 now felt in the South. Cot ton eeed. per se, should not be fed, but cotton seed meal is safe and valuable, and should bo employed, not as a fad or exclusive of other feeds combined in a balanced ration, any more than linseed oil cako should be made the basis of sheep and cattle feeding, among the flax fields of the Northwest. The South has more acres of corn than of cotton. Millions of acres of cow peaa can bo grown with corn at little more then tho cost of sowing broadcast before the last plowing. Live stock can ba fed on winter oats, or other grain or natural grasses, every day of tho winter without ehelter. No other part of the country can supply forage more cheaply or handle live stock from birth to butcher at less coat, whether cattle, sheep or hogs. It is a groat opportunity of the South only beginning to be appreciated. It could not have been availed of in tho past ; only recently have conditions, agricul tural, economic, and social, made it practicable or possible. But no more single crop ideas, or even the double crop3 of cotton and mutton, must be adopted and worked cxclueively; but agriculture should be symmetrical, diversified to utilize all available re sources of land and labor, soil and cli mate. Then all sections will have large pruduction and large profit, though tho proportion of live stcck to other pr d action will by no means bo uni form or equal in all. Buttermilk, if handled properly, is one of the very best feeds for swine. Tne mild lactic acid at churning time, or shortly after, probably improves buttermilk as feed for pigs, for only a little of the sugar is broken up to form the acid, says the Southern Cultivator. The lactic acid in tho milk renders it palatable and seems to have a favor able action on the digestive tract. Since buttermilk is rich in protein, corn is a complementary food and probably the most economical substance to feed with it. Sborts or middlings are like wise satisfactory, but hardly .aa eco nomical. Since these two are rich in protein, the feeder is supplying rather too much of that coetly element for the most economical returns. Bran ia Q bulkv cbaff lifee tood ia DOt ettt factory for younc; nis. but which K r A A... . may be ued with older animals, espe cially woero the fetid is not heavy and it is deirat)le to giv-o volume to tbe feed. Ia some cast s buttermilk is held in filthy vessels at the creameries and in thoee still worse at the farm. Wnen this product undergoes a putrefactive fermentation, it should not be used even for pig feeding. HEAD GEAR OF THE HORSE. The matter of harness is of no small importance, and this should bo well fitted and well made. Some people will try to make one harnu fit several norses or varying sizes uto. imagiLo that they are having i qual Hucee&s with e&eh, says Farmers' Rvie?. The bad adjustment of tho headstall alone U a tciing that makes a horse look uncom fortable, even if he is not really eo. Tbe ptraps must be ad j isted so that the bic will fit naturally in tbe mouih and will rest easily. It it ia too Hbort it will push up the fleeh in a manner tbat makes the animal appear ridicu lous, and if too long the straps will be sagging and have an untidy look. This ia a little thing, but one that has much to do with the comfort of the animal and of the driver. I The question of blinders was largely I disposed of sometime ago. Their use I was begun with the idea that the horse I was easily scared, but it is now realized I that it is better to educate the horse I than to attempt to protect him against I all possible fright. Some one has justly I eaid that there is no more reason for I using blinders on the carriage horse I than there is on the horee that we put j under the saddle. It is the experience I of horsemen that if ahorse ia accus I tomed to go without blinders he will I do better and go better without them. I They aro really no protection even to j a skittish horse, a3 the skittish horse 1 never shies at what ho understands. IThey also cause discomfort and blind I ce33 by retaining the dusc and hea In I a hot day even blinders may keep off moving air to on extent that wiil prove 1 uncomfortable to the animal. It is the advice of .trainee that if a hnrA ha bsen accustomed to Dlintfera it is not beat to leave them eff at once, but to use flaring blinders for a time Then comes the check-rtin. that I abomination that ia still being used in j some quarters, but which is fast falling ; into disrepute. The idea that a horse's nose must be pointing to the stars so that he may appear stylish is no longer tolerated by humane horsemen. If a check rein is used at all it should never be made short aad , tight. It is sure to tire the neck of the horee and will sometimes make it stiff. It also tends to destroy all elasticity. There is an other reason why the check rein should not be used : If a horse stumbles and is about to fall he naturally puts his head down and this helps him to re cover his position, but if he must keep his head up it often happens that he ia unable to save himself from falling. There is no doubt that tho check-re in has been tho cause of many a fall and the breaking of many a carriage, to say nothing of the injury of its occu pants Some hold to the absurd belief that a check rein helps to hold the ani mal up, but one writer says that you might as well expect a man to Eave hirneelf from falling by tightening his suspenders as for a horee to be saved from fallirg by a tight check rein. One writer says: One of the most preval ent abuses, one that causes the great est torture, one that diminishes the value and shortens the lives of more horses than any other, is, perhapp, the use of over checks tightly drawn dur ing long interval?, and at times when the hcree needs freedom for tho full exercise of his lungs, nerves and muscles of tho neck and head. Any thoughtful person that t xamines the anatomical structure of the head and neck of tho horse must be impressed with the great e train upon theee nerves and muscle s required by nature even when their normal liberty and free dom are undisturbed by artificial de vices. That overchecking is often the initial cause of inflammation of the mu&cleg, and oven of tho brain, there is no doubt. If this bo true can it be, doubted that this habit cf tight over checking for tight reining, as prac ticed by many persons, often contri butes to the virulence of spinal menin gilis, neuralgia, rheumatism, thumps, apoplexy end paralysis? FEED FOR HORSES. In feeding all other animals on the farm tho object ia to build up flist a good frame and lay on it a supply cf edible meat, but the ojctin feeding the horse is different. In him we wish to develop physici&l strength and pow ers ot endurance. DuriDg the growing period tho size ia to be developed but not at tho expense of symmetry, but at no tirse ought the object to be tbe accumulation of fat. For different kinds cf strvice differ ent feeds are required. The diet be t for tho draft animal is not the best fcr the horse n quired for speed And wherever weight acd e:zo are to be added tne ro must be noanxiety to effect the object too quickly. Qivo the horse food that makes muscle, and let him have plenty of exercise. It takes time to develop the horee ia this way, but I it ia better to have bim built up and rounded cut ith good bones well cov ered with a fine muscular formation than to have him a mere mass of fat with tender, ULUed muscles. The work and the right kind of feed must go together to give to tho make-up of the horse the substance it ought to have. The Maryland Experiment Station has nmd3 feeding tests to show the comparative value cf d flerent feed?. These showed that horses digested a smaller nronortion ... of timothv hav - . j than ruminants. The grinding cf grains rendered them more digestible. If grain or concentrated feed is fed with hay the buy is less digestible. Heroes cannot bo kent ia tood condition nn grain alone. They must have with it seme sort of forage. The feed bpt digested is a mixed feed of grain and forage, and their value is increased if they are ground before mixing. Fed der for this purpose can be ground to the condition of coarse bran without injuring its value. Texas Stock arid Farm Journal. GOOD AUTHORITY. xae DJienwuc American in its isauo of June 4th, in the courao of an edito mi r: j.za . - .... rial on "Tha Value of Fruits" quotes Modern Medicine aa easing that the value of fruits is on account of tbe acids they contain which, taken into the blood, break up some of the compounds of waste substances which have been formed, and thus give rise to an in creased secretion of these substances through tho kidneys. Tne treatment J of rheumatism, gout, gravel and all the morbid conditions which accompany tho so called uric acid diatheeij is thus immensely aided by a fruit dist, pro- j ducicg as it does increased normal ac tivity of tha kidce a. The article also comtarrda the use of fruit juices in fevers aud concludes by stating that 4,it is now aimos; universally recog nized that beef tea and meat prepara tions of all 60rts should bo who ly pro scribed in caseaof fever, as the patient is already sutler in g from the accumu lation of waste matter to such a de gree that the small e mount contained in beef-tea or a small piece of meat may be tufficient to give, rise to an ex acerbation-of disease and lessen the patient's chances of recovery." It has often been observed that a beefsteak dinner given to a fever convalescent has brought on a fatal relapse. Tomato plants can bo tied to stakes and trained upward instead of being allowed to sprawl over the ground. Some space will be saved and the fruit will be cleaner, but there will be no mpre of it th3n by the ordinary method, ex cept that saved frcm rotting. In the North Carolina car exhibit there is displayed a glass jar filled with mountain cranberries from near Ashe ville, N. C. These cranberries compare very favorably with the best grades of this fruit from the New Jersey bogs, or from tho Weet. The Cape Ccd grower gathers his crop in September and Oc tober. Tnere appears no reason why the cultivation of these highland cran berries should not become a profitable industry. Southern Field. TfcXAS COAST LANDS. Richest soils and finest climate. Healthful and delightful. Summers cooler than in Iowa; gardens and pas tures green all winter. Harvest some crop every month in the year. Near two growing cities of over 60,000 each. River and gulf transportation. Crops not consumed by winter feeding and freight rates. No fogs, cyclone?, drouths or blizzards. Finest sugar and tobecco lands on earth, and unex celled for fruit, truck, cotttn, corn, hay, and live stock. Corn has yielded 125 bushels per acre on a 150 acre field, and cotton four bales per acre. No fertilizers or irrigation used. Fish, oysters and game abundant. Largo or email tracts, prairie cr timber, im proved or unimproved, at low prices and cn eay terms. Three railroads coming. Prices will double in twelve months. No finer investment. State your wants, and enclose stamp for full particulars to County Attorney, Box 2 Bay City, Tf xas. haa no end of admirers these days. Likewise, men appreciate a fence which knows neither de feat nor retreat. Try it. PAGE WOVEN WIKE FENCE CO., Adrian, Mich. corrsuMPTiON and BRONCHITIS CURB. We learn, from a reliable source, that Jude Geo. E. Hunt, of Lexmg trn, N. O., has discovered a medicine of hia own make, that is a sure cure for Consumption and Bronchitis All who are suffering with either disease, would do well to add ret 3 him at Lex ington, N. C. He baa this medicine ir any quantity dpoired at the low price of 50 cents per bottle. THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLI ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION. President W. A. Gardner, Andrew's Settlement va. Vice Preaiaent P. H. Rahillcy, L-ike City, Mien. Secretary Treasurer W. P. Bricker, Cogan Station, Pa. LECTURERS. J. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. C. J. C. Hanloy, Sc. Paul, Midu. NATIONAL HXKCUTIVE COMMITTEE. W. A. Gardner, Chairman, Andrew's Settlement, Pa. ; A. U Welch, Sec'y, Victor, N Y. ; John Brvicig, June tion, W. Va. ; J. C Wilborn. Old Point, 8. C. ; C. A. Barlow, San Luis Ooiepo, Cal. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS' STATE ALU President John Graham, Warren ton, N. C. Vice-President W. B. Upchurch, Morrisvillo, N. C. 8ecretary-Tre& surer J.T. B. Hoover, aillsboro, N. C. State Business Agent T. B. Parker, aillsboro, N. C. Lecturer Dr. V. N. Seawell, Villa oow, N. C. Assistant Lecturer W. B. Brick House, Mackev Ferry, N. C. Chaplain W. S. Mercer, Moyock, N. C. Dcor-keeper Geo. T. Lane, Greens boro, N. C. Assistant Door-keeper Jas. E. Lyon, Durham, N. C. 8ergcant-at-Arms A. D. K. Wallace, Kaleigh, W. U. Trustee Business Agency Fund W. A. Graham, Machpelah, N. C. XECUTIVE COMMITTEE OT THE NGETH EOAROLINA FARMER STATS ALLIANCE. J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh, John Graham, Warrenton, N. C. W. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, N. C. A. F. Hileman, Concord, N. C. Dr. J. E Person, Pikeville, N. C. Thomas J. Oldham, Teer, N. C. STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY C02SS2HTTES. Dr. J. E Person, Pikeville, N. C. W. 8. Barnes, Raleigh, N. C. T. Ivey, Cary, N. C. ARMSTRONG & McKELVT f't siiunrii. BETMEK-BAtrHAN Pittshnvgh. -DAVIS -CHAMBERS Pittsburgh. FAHNESTOCK Pittsburgh. ANCHOR Cincinnati. ECKSTEIN J T ET 1 - ATINTIO BRADLEY BROOKLYN JEWETT ULSTER SOUTHERN SHIP MAN COLLIER MISSOURI EES SEAL SOUTHERN Xew York. Pamphlet also cont of colors Chicago. Pure Rt. Louis. 1 . and -4. i sy. N T. LEWIS &PR0S C- 11 K0RLEY IV C3 CiveLuiJ. Ealesi, Jincs. Buffalo. Louisvi-lti. SALEM CORNELL KENTUCKY ma aooivincy tiiem, 1 i j . o Ndtiov'''7 T,s.yd Gk Ton A more than another it is the farmer. He does not use a wagon every day, but when he does use it he wants its use badly. At such times it is a t'reat misfortune to have a tire come off. a hub sput. a felloe break and the wheei Vo to spokes" a general break down ine disuse of a wapron lor a few days may mean the loss of a crop. THE REMEDY Buy a wagon that won't break down. The wheel is the vital part of a wagon. . THE ELEGTRtG HANDY VfAfaQfJ with its broad faced, fctutrger spoke, low, steel wheels is clearly the safe tinner tor the farmerto buy. It is low and easy to load no hih lift. Will stand any load yoxi wish to haul. Don't cut in or nit in the fields oron the road runs easy. ELECTRIC LOW STEEL WHEELS makethe old wagon new. tit any skien. Stand anything and last indefinitely. Get our FREE BOOK. "1 arm hviiisr" and read all about them and other things of interest. V V'i V EleolrlG WHeel Co., Box B3. Qulncv. Ills POMONA HILL NUEBER1ES POMONA, N. C. Two miles west of Greensboro, N. C on it Southern Railway. Well known for thirt. years. Up with the times with all the new as we) as the old fruits that are suited to my trd which extends from Maine to Texas. The nc Japan fruits and all other good fruit and flOT era I have, as snown m-my new liiustra! catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted. (IMS J. VAJN UJJNUi&V, l-TOT.' NO BETTER MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH. Adrian, Mich., March 4tb. 1898. Progressive Farmer, Raleigh N. C. : Gentlemen: w beitevo tbet The Progressive Farmer is as valuable an advertising medium as any other farm -journal, m the Jdouthem States. for our business. Yours trulv, Page Woven Wiro Fpnro Co., Dr. J. H. Reynolds, Special Advertiser. IA .1 jit ITS ATLANTA, UHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA, ATHENS, WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS. CHATTANOOGA. NASHVILLE ASD NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, RICHMOND. Schedule in Es-ct March 8, IS33. SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. Lv. New York, Penn. R. R. 11 CO am Lv. Philadelphia, " 1 12 pm Lv. Baltimore " 3 15 pm Lv. W aehington. " 4 4U pm Lv Rlcnmond, A. C. L. , 8 56 pm No. 41i 9 00 pn 12 05 an 2 50 an 430 an 9 05an. 9 05 an 9 30 an ll 55 an 1 48 pn t4 16 pn lu9anc Lv. iNoriolfc., Lv. Portsmouth, S. A. L. 8 SO pm 8 45 pm Lv. Weidon, Ar. Henderson, li 28 pin n2 56am 7 32 am 7 00 pm Ar. Durham, Lv. Durham, ajc. Ka:eigh, Ar. Sanlord, Ar Southern Pines, Ar. Hamlet. Ar. Wadesboro, Ar. Monroe. Ar. Wilmington, 2 16 am 3 33 am 4 23 am 6 07 am 5 53 am 6 43 am 3 40 pn 5 05 pn 5 5S pn 6 50 pn 8 11 pn 9 16 pm 12t5pn Ar. Charlotte, l70am 10 25pn Ar. Chester. S 13 am i.l56pn. jv. Columbia, C N. & L. it. It. .... 6 00 pn. Ar. Clinton. 8. A. L. 9 45 am 10 35 am 11 03 am 12 07 pm 1 13 pm 1 56 pm 2 50 pm 12 J 4 an 1 07 an 1 35 an 2 43 an 3 45 an 4 23 an 5 20 an r. brreenwood, Ar. Abbeville. " Ar. Elberton. " Ar. Athens, Ar. Winder, Ar. Atlanta, (Central time) NORTHBOUND. (Central time) No. 402. v. Atlanta. S. A. L. 12 OOn'n No. 38. 7 50 pn 10 40 pa 11 19 pn 12 31 an 1 35 an 2 13 an 2 55 an 7 45 an 4 25 an: Lv. Winder, " 2 40 pm Lv. Athens, " 3 13 pn: Lv. HJberton, 4 ! pm Lv. Abbeville " 6 15 pm Lv. Greenwood, " 5 41 pm Lv. Clinton, " 6 o0 pm Ar. Columbia, C.N.& L.R.R.. Lv. Chester, S. A. 1 8 13 pm Ar. Charlotte, 10 25 pm 7 50an Lv. Monroe, " 9 40pm 6 115 an Lv. Hamlet, li 15 um 8 00 an Ar. Wilmington ... 12 00 pp Lv. Southern Pines, 12 00 am 9 0an Lv. Raleigh, " 2 18 am 11 25 an Ar. Henderson. 3 28 am 12 59 pn Ar. Durham, " t7 32am t416 pn Lv. Durham. " 7 00 pm -HQ 19 an Ar. Weidon, 4 55 am 2 45pn Ar. Richmond, A; C- L., 8 20 am 7 85 pn: Ar. Washington Penn.R. R., 12 31 pm 11 3U pn Ar. Baltimore, " 1 4-3 pm 1 OS an Ar Philadelphia, " 3 50 pm 3&0air Ar. New York. " 6 23 pm 6 53 an Ar. Portsmouth, S. A. L. 7 25 am 5 20 pn Ar. Norfolk, 7 35 am 5 35 pn Dai;5-. tDaily Ex. Sunday. Nos. 402 and 403.-- SEsasg Vestibule Train t f Pullman fcleepers and Coaches retween Washington and Atlanta also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmoutl and Chester, S. C. Nos. 31 and 48.- press." Solid Train Coaches and Pulman Sleepers between Port mouth and Atlanta, Company Sleepers be tween Columbia and Atlanta. Both trains make immediate connections a Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile. New Or laans, Texas. California. Mexico, Chattanooga Nashville, Memphis. Macon, Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to Raleigh, N. C. H. S. LEARD, T. P A. Z. P. SMITH, C. T. A. E. ST. JOHN, H. W. B. GLOVER, Vice-President and Gen'l Mgr. Traffic Mgi V. E. McBEE, T. J. ANDERSON. Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'l Pass. Afft G-em:i?al Office, PORTSMOUTH, VA. us send vou a nnmu. 1 giving information con cerning pairit the kind that la:r It is made from Pure White Lc -and Pure Linseed Oil. o 1 t s sample or shades made wk.L (see list c Colors, an for rnixk'; 1 White Lead I mtinf dir IVUlinw. C AT, m If flnv man r ctA o o roliaKla woomi DO YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANnTr IL3 jSl 1dT ID) v-i i If so, don't simply put a notice on pome old red oak but spend just a little more money and tell 3 0,0 00 PEOPLE. wnac Eina of land vcu have by putting an ad The Progressive Farmer. in in an tnis vast concourse of readers, is it not reason able to suppose that you will find some one that just the kind of land you nave, and ill pay you what it is worth? So many people wish to odvertiee land for sale in The Pro gressive Farmer that we have decidrd to make a Special and Unusually Loiv Ad Rate to oil wish ing to buy or sell land . If you are one of these, and wish to save money, write us for our Special Offer. The Progressiva F&fme?, EaJeigh., IT. O. POLK'S IS A u"iR,:e3i Diphtheria can only be cured by the application of a remedy that will destroy the life of tbe germ organisms that produce it. Such a remedy is POLK'S T CUKE. It is neither a caustic nor a pow erful acid. It does net eat away the membrane; it simply perrne atea it and destroys the little build- rs of it leaving it to come away of itself, without violence and without leaving the throat raw and liable to hemorrhage, es it will bo under any violent treatment. While so c fiicacious as to deserve the name of a ppecific, it is perfectly harm less in all cases and under all cir cumstances. Ail that is asked for it i3 a prompt and honest trial, according to directions, and it will certainly effect a cure, as is proven by the fact that it hap done so in hundreds of well authenticated casf s, as our certidcatea will ehow. It does its own advertising. Only one dollar a bottle. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY Mrs. la Polk Denmark, 404 ZST. East Street, RALEIGH. N. C LIQSELEY'S I lOGOIOEHT CnEAr.lSBVi I FOR TWO OR MORS COWS- : I PERFECT CREAM SEPARATOR, i 2 &ewo pot. circulars. h f iffiiiuntwvmnnvwm nnn We advise all interested m educa tion to send to Prof. W. T. Whitsett, Whiteett. N. G , Vil' ent Catalogue of WHITSE PT ITsbTI TUTE. and larn full particulars of the school. It is offering raordina rv advantage at the verv lojfP pos sible rates Orer two hundred stu dents were there last year. 1 A lllria 1111
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1898, edition 1
8
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