3Eho BrofprcssiTO Fsnasr, July 23, 1C0E.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1
Inrcro loft. From five tO
ACtUAW o
seven tons of hay may be put in a
30x15x6 feet in the
Farm Miscellany.
IMPBOVED mPLEXIEim.
ing when we take into consideration
the enormous amount of labor they
save.
When we oome to harvesting ma
for feed should be built permanent
to each side wall.
earn end of the building a cart may
be driven through to remove
manure. Both sides give us 60 feet,
allowing 14 inches
has been given its widest scope and
the results while costly to the pur
chaser at first, are wonderful in
their efficiency and final economy.
One of my neighbors when asked
for each
loft measuring oUXloxo Prof. F. J. Mfirriam. an noaasional AT,;nArr i 0r,. IoVa 4a moi
. J! J 1 w I UUlUUi J UW mjs T .UK J.U X KJJA. AO &WV
Bqnare up w w xai Progressive Farmer correspondent, est of all. Here, inventive genius
floor of sucn a Duiiaing ovo hfUJ he f0nowing thoughtful letter
450 sauare feet. Allowing v equaxo . nt lf,ft f thfi Tri.Rtat,
feet for each sheep, including eacn Farmer and Qardener .
em ot.i I
room, gives us roomior ou owoo. The man who tries to farm nowa
w e x. niTQ tho TH ("KM i ... ...
m a room ux uuu aavs. with a soooter Dlow is awav
St-JT in 061x111(1 tne times, and laboring under which improved farm tool had paid
With doors in -.v.-, AiaaAratarro.a tt rar, I . i . . . . , .
""" uuYo,uwgoo. uuu aim Desi as an mvesiment unaesiiai
neitner prepare land, nor cultivate ingly replied, 'MyMcCormiok mower
it properly, and the result is that his and hay rake.' These machines are
soil will not begin to yield with his a necessity on any well-equipped
neighbor s. who hna inrnrmmri i
- ia. o -7 r-" iuiuj, iui vjiai v u r kudu uoo uau wo
sheep standing to tnera - plements wish which to cultivate it, gather the large forage crops which
va en Qot "hxr 12 inohes incnes i , , ... , , , ....
ttxiu wibix wuuixi no in uome into are beginning to assume so much
competition. importance on the Southern farm
iuo ouwoosiui laijuux ou-uay ueretotore our torage nas cost us
spends a portion of his time with a too much. You cannot pull fodder
pencil and paper figuring out the cost by hand and feed it profitably to cat
f At w I
oi me crops ne raises and seeing tie. It may do very well for driving
wherein this cost may be reduced. If horses, and is unquestionablv a sulen-
ne ngures correouy, it will not take did food, and the horses relish it
J 4 a a W I
mm long to nna mat laoor is nis but for mules and cattle we must de
mm mm I
cniei Din oi expense and tnat a tool pend on pea vines, wheat or oats cut
which will save the labor of a man green for hay, and corn cut stalk
will very soon pay for itself and and all. Here the 4 'shredder" comes
bring a handsome return to the
owner, to say nothing of the superior
quality of work which can be done
When preparing a piece of land we
would hardly know what to do with
out our big plow with which to
break the soil deeply, and our cuta
way, smoothing harrow and roller,
to work it down fine. It is a matter
of impossibility to fit land properly
without these tools, or others of a
-ettv sure to lose in the end. Very muar onaraorer, including me Acme only a small individual outlay. The
few dairies are so situated that they barrow, especially on old, or so- McCormick people whose advertise-
nannot lav in a stock of ice in winter caiiea worn-out iana. inese lanas ment appears in this paper, make a
all their require- are worn out ho iar as proaucing nne machine with a capacity of
When milk is crops with the scooter plow method shucking 25 to 30 bushels of corn,
thus. 60 feet by 12 inohes-
by 14 inches 51 spaces, or each
room enough for 50 ewes to all stand
at the rack at the same time as it
i -a -Kr i fant there should be
BJUUUiU ktu ,
two or three empty spaces.
stvles of racks
mt T will crive this, which
U?V7lt, O
seems to suit my sheep best, and
rtlv nlanned and built
vmjx j. i'"- --,7 x
myself. Samuel Archer.
Marion, MoDowell CJo., N. C.
HANDLING DAIEY PEODUCTS IN HOT
WEATHER.
norrefiTXjndence of The Progressive Farmer.
A good deal of the success of dairy
ing in hot weather is knowing how
otHo tViA milk, cream, butter
that, there will be no
waste through spoiling. A success
ful dairy should have its liberal sup
ply of ice, and the dairyman who
fails to make provisions for tnis is
Horticulture.
SPEAYING AND FERTILIZING OECHAEDS
in, saving untold hundreds of dollars
to the farmer. It has been estimated
that there are enough corn stalks
wasted annually in Georgia, to feed
all the mules and horses in the State.
The only trouble with these machines
is their first cost $225. This can,
however, be obviated to a certain ex
tent by a number of farmers in a
oommunity clubbing together when
they can all reap the benefit with
which will meet
ments in summer
first obtained it needs chilling as
soon as possible and a low tempera
ture maintained continually. Now,
if we can check the growth of bac
teria sufficiently the milk and cream
can be kept indefinitely. Yet some
will have their cream spoiling with
in ten hours after milking, and they
will attribute their loss to bad luck.
But absolute reliance cannot be
placed on ice. This is not the only
way of saving the milk and cream
that the farmer has placed at his dis
posal. Ice is necessary, but there is
something else more necessary, and
without which even ice is of little
use. That other thing is cleanliness.
Now, to some the idea of cleanliness
acting as a preserver of milk and
cream may seem a little absurd, but
nevertheless there is nothing so im
portant in the dairy as this. When
the cans and milk pails are not thor
oughly cleaned and sterlized from
the last milking tens of thousands of
bacteria will lurk in the cracks and
corners, and when the new milk is
poured in they will swarm through
out the mass. The bacteria are the
direct cause of the milk and cream
souring. We chill the milk right
after milking in order to stop their
multiplication. Heat nourishes them
and makes their growth rapid. When
the bacteria are left in the unclean
milk utensils thousands of them are
immediately mixed with the new
milk, and they begin to cause the
fluid to sour, no matter how soon
the chilling process may begin.
There are only two absolute meth
ods of handling the dairy products
successfully in hot weather, and by
observing them one is almcst assured
of no loss. The milk should when
first obtained be aerated and chilled.
This should be done as quickly as
possible, and in the most cleanly
manner imaginable. After aerating
and chilling, the milk and cream
should be stored in the dairy where
the temperature is kept at a uniform
ly low figure. Beware of opening
the door to this storage room more
than necessary. Outside draughts
of air will cause a warmer current
to pass over the milk and injure it.
The next requirement is to see that
absolute cleanliness is observed in
the dairy, and that every pan, pail
and kettle is washed thoroughlv in
hot water after each milking, and
just before using any one of them
for the new milk sterilize it. This
is simple enough. Put all of them
in boiling water, and then any
germs, bacteria or microbes of air,
dairy room or old milk will be de
stroyed, making the utensils abso
lutely fresh and clean.
C. S. Walters.
of tillage is concerned ; but respond and shredding one and a half to two 7 " -f n
nuuuDiluiij w moxuugu tons ot rorage per Hour. From this fertilize and
vou can see that one manhino in a season : but
cultivation. There is an old red hill
on our place which has been in culti
vation since away before the war.
We did not try to do anything with
it for several years after we came on
the place, it looked so poor and the
weeds and broomsedge were so thin
on it ; but last fall when we had time
we went in there with a big two-
community is all that is necessary.
vv e must not only learn to do our
work cheaply and well, but we must
sa ve wnat we make. I think our
friends who have followed me thus
far in these articles, will admit the
necessity of new and improved tools
to put into successful practice the
horse plow followed by a two -horse new methods of farming. They will
subsoiler, then worked the land also admit, I think, that it is next to
down and planted to oats, usmc iTYiraaihi
nnrresDondence of The Progressive Farmer,
In order to get the most from the
orchards there is nothingxlike thor
ough spraying every season and lib
eral fertilizing with ashes and com
morniAl Rnd harnvard manures. No
surer protection against blights,
droughts and other injuries can be
conceived. The force of this is not
always appreciated. Some times it
is necessary to have a lesson brought
Rtraiht home. Well, if one wishes
to learn by experience, take two
orohards or two parts of the same
orohard, and spray and fertilize one
and neglect the other. Keep at it
for two or three seasons, in order to
make sure of the results. If this
does not oonvince one of the value of
spraying and fertilizing, then you
are justified in giving up both prac
tices. Some times exceptionally
good seasons will not make the dif
ference between care and neglect of
an orchard very apparent. When
the blights and inseots are not around
in the orchards much, and the sea
son is well adapted to produce good
crops of fruits, even the neglected
orchards will show a fair yield ; but,
then, every orchard in the country
is full, and it is no sign of farming
that one has raised a good crop.
It is the off season that tells.
When all other fruit trees are in
jured by the blight, inseots or dry
weather, then is the time that your
trees will pay the most if full. It is
in the off season that the experienced
horticulturist makes his greatest
profits. He has fruit to sell when
nobody else has, and the high prices
he receives for it make his profits
It oosts to
spray tne trees every
season : out tne work will pav it
done thoroughly and economically.
The spraying should be so thorough
on every tree and on every side and
part of the tree that no insect is
missed. Only in this way will the
tree be absolutely guarded against
attack. The fertilizing with ash8
and manures should be conducted in
the same thorough and economical
way. Not a load of either should be
wasted. Only so much as the trees
and vines need should be used, and
some years the soil may get so full
New York.
AtsrSTXCJfSI lieXELVT
mir Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh.
DATXS-CHAMMM
Pittsburgh.
AHCHOZ clncJnnaU.
ECXSTEX2I i
ATLANTIC
BRADLEY
BSOOXXYH
JEWETT
ULSTER
UNION
SOUTHERN )
Chicago.
SHIP MAN J
COLLIES
MISSOURI
EES SEAL
SOUTHERN
JOHN T. LEWIS A BROS GO
Philadelphia.
St. Louis.
liCRLEY
SALEM
CORNELL
KENTUCKY
Cleveland.
Salem, Mass.
Buffalo.
Louisville.
RE you getting what
Not if you are
Barytes and
you
Uyinrr
o
similar
or adulterants falsely
T 1 . " I,.-.
xcciu ; uul you can get h
every dollar you expend fc
buy any of these brands
ten
Mi
led
Diitch process" White Lead (se
onest
paint if
Pi
)r
or
oi
you
tire ,
With Pure Linseed Oil th-v m . '
paint that will give permanent satisfatf
For any color or shade required, use NA
L-ead Tinting Colors,.
PANY'S Pure White
upon application.
National Lead Co., 100 William Street Ar .
hate to
shut down
your Saw Mill, eren for a few minutes, because of hot boxes
springing or heating of saws, and perhaps ruining your saw'
occasioned by the boxes being out of line !
DOES IT PAY t operate that old mill of yours when
you can make its output from 25 to 33 greater, without
increasing your operating expenses?
YOU know it don't and WE know it don't. But we hare a
remedy in our Patent Connected and Piroted Arbor Boxes
and Saw Guide, and the Heacock-King Patent Variable Feed
Works. "A dollar saved is a dollar made." Tou can readily
see how much we can save and make for you if you are enough
interested to investigate. Our circulars tell much.
TE3E $Ml
ILEfl Lou Down GA tsi h
is made with EITHER WOOD OR STEEL FCAMP. it- MiiU
ffmH Aa tn friH.in irracc oacH and farti Mtv r; i 1 I 7 V "
it is easy to fill, easv on the wheels and easv tn hanHio U1
Sowsall grain perfectly in any aaantity desired. Stacker and lift IN VM'fA
lever, naising noes bduis on ail feed. Land, grain, grass seed and
fertilizer measures all tested and correct. Pin or spring hoes. The
easiest draft known. Don't buy a grain drill of any kind until you
know more about this one. General farm machinery catalog FREE
Spangler Manfg Co., 5Q9 Queen St., York, Pa.
utilizer DriHt
mm
AAA AAA
rVWVVVVNi
Buy Direct froa
Manufacturer,
SPECTACLES
EYEGLASSES
BY MAIL
AND
Fitted by Competent Opticians by our
New System of Home Examination
Kertect rlt and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Rpu-ar nf ...
OPTICIANS and FAKIRS who ruin your eves. Write for Home If
amination Blanks and particulars, and save over one-ha'f'horf,-.'
GLOBE OPTICAL CO., Baltimore, fc
about 300 nonnda iip.i.l nhnsnWA tn i. b"a "" Bwrrmgana
r x t iiiu.upciiu.ciau laiimug ixi iuu uiu W U,y , plQWlDg Will DO
needed. We do not
und also that the farmers who read wish to overfeed the soil lest it
and adopt these new methods are the should get sour. Trees growing on
ones who are cettinc ahead. You ch soil, supplied with ashes, potash
the acre, as a fertilizer. The oats
were sown rather late and the cold
killed them out so badlv thev did
nav to cut. I would have re-sown Uhji w0 iu I UUUUUUU1 Sw su
: ... . . - " BMaigui- thriftilv that thev will nnt, hn rfirr
m tne spring, but annual spring way begin to make excuses and say susceDtible to the attanka of insAnt
drouth usually cuts this crop short, that you cannot afford to buy these and blights. They form f-.heir own
and I did not not like to risk it, so things, that they are all right for the protection in the strong, vigorous
we waited until May and sowed the man who has plenty of money with
land down in cow peas, using about which to pay for them, but as for
you, it is more than you can do to
meet your daily expenses, to say
nothing of paying out money for
machinery. I know it is, friends,
and just how you feel about it : but
dllnJy GUARANTEED
UNDER A
$5,000 DEPOSIT
R. R. FARE PAID
200 FREE
Scholarships offered.
Write quick to
A.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLECE. Macon. Ca.
'32 CfAI CC of every description. Sat-
gwnLkwjsfaction Guaranteed.
Write for prices. JESSE MAEDEH
109 8. Cnarlei St.. BAXTIMOSE, 1D
MlJiiyr on honor;
oiiuLi, ueay castings;
ar ' indole, sMi
mm mm- tmw-m M. ri I w r i 1 r n.-. rr
Bnl.l LZWmT B v-.ui.
Offer. mSf
Write for fre'eatalocti. mw t
wswwu OVAliJfi CO.,
99 Central Street
BIJiGrLUiTON, N. T.
r 1
tm. f- -3 mm
Eltib. f5
a bushel of peas to the acre. At the
present writing, June 28th, the vines
stand knee high and are growing
vigorously, while the hill looks like
anything but a poor piece of land.
growth of root, trunk and leaves.
A. B. Barrett.
VALUABLE FARM BOOKS,
When we come to the cultivation, you have got to make a start some-
As long as mankind shall continue
to bestow more liberal applause on
their destroyers than on their bene
factors, the thirst for military glory
will ever be the vice of the most ex
alted character. Gibbon.
GIVEN BEST OF SATISFACTION.
Keyser, W. Va., Oct. 10, 1S19.
Pleane pend some advertising matter for your
CAUSTIC BALSAM. I have sold several lit
tles and it ha given the beet of satisfaction. I
wan the flrt one around here to carry it in
stock. Pleaee eend some cards, banners, etc.
L.L.KINES.
the improved implements cut even a
larger figure than in preparation,
the one-horse cultivator doing double
the work of a scooter and scrape,
and leaving the land level instead of
in ridges. With this tool properly
adjusted wo can often take a cotton
row at one passage, while twice to
the middle will clean most corn rows.
I have seen men plowing corn with
a shovel plow, going five and even
seven times to the row, and in corn
Principles of Agriculture. By Prof.
Li. M. Bailey, of Cornell University.
Handsomely illustrated. 300 pages.
Price, $1.25.
We really do not believe that the
Double Daily Service
where, and the sooner you begin, the average North Carolina farmer can
la Effect May 26th, 1901.
jllllp
NO OTHER CO,
has ever tried to weave a heavy fence eo eiowl?
6paced as PAGE Babbit Proof or Cemetery Feces
PAGE WOVEN WIBE FESCE CO., ADEIAJ,II01
Grow Grasses and Ike U
sooner you will get ahead. All that
is necessary is to make up your mind
that you must have these improved
tools to work with, and you will ob
tain them quicker than you will
think. It is not necessary that you
should do it all at once. But corn-
anywhere invest fl.25 to better ad
vantage than by sending that
amount to us for a copy of Prof. L.
H. Bailey's "Principles of Aerricul-
M.
ture. This is a work which tells
the ,4whys and wherefores" the
principles of the "business" of
SOUTHWARD.
Daily
No. 31
Lv New York, P R R 12 55 p m
m
m
LiV Washington, P R R 6 55 pm
Lv Richmond, SAL Ry....J0 40 pm
Lv Philadelphia, P R It 3 29 p
Lv Baltimore, P R R 5 45 p
i.y a. i j a. . l i i
tuttb wouiu not, mae over en ousn- care of and kept under a 8hed Qut Qf
eis to tne acre, wnat sucn corn the weather, then it will pay and
costs the producer if his time is help you to get the next mogt im.
worth anything at all, I should hate portant implement ; but don't buy at
to say" all unless you mean to take oare of
w e nave aone a great deal of work
among small stuff this season with a
cultivator containing fourteen small
teeth. This cultivator takes the
ground better than a harrow, and
with a dust board or block attaohed
behind, leaves everything perfectly
smooth and gives little opportunity
for evaporation during dry weather.
The horse weeder is also an import
ant implement among young crops
if your hand is smooth and free from
rocks.
As the month of June has been
very wet and grass has obtained
quite a start, we are now using the
small ten-inch sweep on the Planet
Jr. cultivator to cl-;n our corn. The
Planet Jr. hand wheel hoe is an in-
vaiuaDie tool among small garden
truok, especially where the rows are
close together, and it will easily do
the work of ten men with.ordinary
hoes.
It has always been a mystery to
me why more people do not own
planters and seed sowers. Especially
the latter, if they have any quantity
of small seed to sow. This tool puts
the seed in evenly, any desired depth,
and in a perfectly straight row, mak
ing them much easier to work out
and cultivate afterwards. The first
cost of these tools amounts to noth-
farming. It is written by a man of
great ability who knows his subient,
1 1L i.1 A t .1.. -
meuuo wnn me tooi you neea most, Dy long years ot actual experience
a cutaway harrow, perhaps, or a an scientific study. The farmer
mowing machine, and when you who 8ecures a copy of this work
have secured it s that it i ailu "P8. 1Z curing nis spare
Lv Petersburg,
Lv Norlina,
Lv Henderson, "
Lv Raleigh,
Lv Southern Pines, "
Lv Hamlet,
Lv Columbia,!
Ar Savannah, "
Ar Jacksonville, "
Ar Tampa "
11 31 p m
z 05 a m
2 30 a m
3 46 a m
5 37 a m
6 30 a m
8 40 am
12 10 p m
3 50 p m
5 00 a m
Daily
No. 27
12 10 a ru
350 am
6 40 am
11 01 a m
240 pm
3 27 pm
5 55 pm
623 pm
7 49 pm
930 pm
10 50 pm
1 05 a m
4 52 a m
915 am
5 40 p m
moments this summer will not only
find much pleasure thereby, but will
find greater interest in his work, a
broader view of his profession and
the probability of making many
more dollars as a result of his study.
There are mnnv hnnts Tirw-m tVio
it. I visited a farm some time ago market, but not for many years, we
on which I saw wagons, plows, har- firmly believe, has one been issued
rows and other tools laying about in wmcn tne average reader of this
fence corners and under trees, in all ap? 80 Valy nleds' e work Is
stages of decay. The owner of this clearly printed and contains 300
farm was continually buying some pages. Send us $1.25 and get a copy,
new tool and letting those he had go e guarantee satisfaction.
to rum. They told me he was heav- A special price.
ily in debt, and I did not wonder at We have now decided to send a
it after one look at his place copy, of this valuable work and a
jua,i o iauuatupuuu i)V xiiQ xroerress-
No. 41
8 55 pm
11 26 p m
.No. 31
Lv New York, N Y P & N...f7 55 a m
Lv Philadelphia, " 10 23 a m
Lv New York. O D S S Co...t3 00 o m
Lv Baltimore, B S P Co t 6 30 p m
Lv Washington, N & W S B 6 30 p m
Lv Portsmouth, SAL Ry... 930pm 9 40 am
ijv w eiaon, - uid am iz 11 p m
t
it
1001 am
10 20 a m
12 22 p m
2 40 pm
6 55 p m
Th entomologists of Europe and
America are working together to
their mutual advantage. They are
constantly keeping in touch with
m
eacn oilier and movements are now
on foot in the direction of inter
changing beneficial insects. From
Europe this summer will be imported
living specimens of a tree-inhabitant-ing
beetle that eats the caterpillar of
the' gipsy moth, and which will very
likely also eat the caterpillars so
common on the shade trees of the
East.
gets rich,
THE DIFFEBENCE.
'When the other fellow
it's luck.
Just blundering luck that brings
him gains ;
But when we win it's a case of
pluck,
Wtth intelligent effort and lots of
brains."
lve a armer to any address for only
Ihis offer is znnde at a sacrifice
m tne hoTe of TMaoino- tl-.n wrmt iv.
the hands of more ci the thousand5
who need it.
Fertilizers. By Edward W. Voor
hees, Professor of Agriculture in
Rutger's College and Director of
the New Jersey Evnori
J 1 KJ lc,-
tion ; 335 pages. Price, $1.
Thousands of dollars are wasted
every year on fertilizers unsuited to
the land to which it is applied, which
money might be saved to the farm
ers by reading this book.
We will also send a copy of "Fer
tilizers," with The Progressive Far
mer one year for $1.85. Or on the
two books we make this
Special Offer:
We will send
The Progressive Farmer 1 year $1.00
ture" "Principles of Agricul
Voorhees' 'Fertilizers"". '. '. '. '. '. '. i'.qq
Lv Henderson, " 2 45 am
Lv Raleigh, " 4 30 a m
LiV southern nnes, " 6 07 a m
Lv Hamlet, " "23 am
Lv Wilmington, "
Lv Charlotte,
Lv Chester,
Lv Greenwood.
Lv Athens,
Ar Atlanta,!
Ar Augusia, us w u U) p ru
Ar Macon, C of Ga 7 20 p ra
Ar Montgomery, A & W P... 9 20 pm
Ar Mobile, L & N 2 55 am
Ar New Orleans, L & N 7 30 a m
Ar Nashville, N C & St. L... 6 40 am
Ar Memphis, 4 00 pm
NORTHWARD.
Daily
No. 31
Lv Memphis, N C fc St. L...12 45 noon
Lv Nashville " o -ui n
Lv New Orleans, L & N 8 00 r m
Lv Mobile, N & 'N u an a m
Lv Montgomery. A & W P.. 6 20 a m
Lv Macon, C of Ga s 00 a m
Lv Augusta,, C & W C
Lv Atlanta, J S A L Ry 12 Oil noon
2 48 pm
5 01 p m
7 03 am
7 25 am
3 30 p m
10 35 p m
Ar Athens,
Ar Greenwoovl, "
Ar Chester, "
Lv Charlotte "
Lv Wilmington,"
Lv Hamlet, "
t iiico, 11 as p xxx
129 pm
250 am
3 34 am
4 4j a m
700 am
215 pm
3 55 p m
618 pm
10 50 pm
305 p m
10 15 p m
1 42 a m
3 46 am
6 28 am
8 00 a m
11 iiam
6 30 am
6 55 p hi
825 a m
Daily
No. 38
9 00 p m
9 30 a m
1 30 p m
4 20 p m
8 00 pro
1123 pm
2 CI am
4 10 a m
5 20 a in
Examine agricultural statistics and see to
high rank North Carolina takes in yield p
acre of grasses and forage crops. C
pare her advantages for stock-raising til
those of other States;. Profit by these &
Grow grasses: raise stock. And whether j
have few animals or many, you cannot a3W
not to read
Grasses and ForapJPlaiits of lis M
RY J. B. KILLCBREW.
f tkt University el Tenneuee.
It is a complete manual of the raj
ture of grasses and forage plants i
the South. It contains fcabont 1
pages, and is written in a style to
understood by everyone.
The book discusses the character
istics of the principal prasses. to
maintenance of pastures and mm
ows, leguminous forage plants,
nastiires. fitr. Tt; is f ullv lllust
with original analytical" engravi?
bv SrvHhnpr nnr prpatest ?rasS
nnmW nf hW tnrp ruts 01 C
operations.
on in0
1
t 0
Jfillf hrf irf a fori.it r d'Oi'K
is now entirely out of pru
(hi
art
brinas ,$,? a oomi. Tin
tain st nil tht information 01
,,7 etiUm'
(( c'"-
It
Lv Raleigh,
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