Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / June 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 18
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7IIZ P?XG?.ESSIVE FARMER 558: (18) is li )!!:: I 'I 'r J V OFFICES: , '- r L EISUIXINGIIAM, ALA, 5? .EALEIGII.N.C. J . , - DAIXAS, TEXAS. "' New York Office, 41 Park Row; ' . l" : Chicago Office, 6C Ad vertfaigg Building. - J to EiniEa office. K-i.SraSSi oFuaoch:i.u79. - Ca jr, SI; rix months 50 centii three mo&th, J .J yer,$r,fle years, 3. Foreign wbtertptioiu, f OUR TYO BEST SUBSCRIPTION OFFERS One old nbKtfiwr a. one new ufcwribc If JjJ5 rei T&a Protrrwrive Farmer one year tar Sim A clu of iare yearly nbtwrJititontv tf ,eent together, all for 2 . Rcmder in the Carolina. Virginia; Georgia and Florida sSionld always address their letter to s- TDE PI10GRESSIVE FARMER, Calelfjlj. N. C. ) TJIE POULTRY YARD CASH PRIZES FOR FARM EXPERIENCE LETTERS IN CONNECTION with our great "Diversification and Independence' series, we offer each week a prize of $2.50 for the best experience letter any reader sends us on the subject r discussed in that issue, and $1 for eac'i of the three next, best letters that we publish, no matter how short. , Following are the. lists of subjects on which prize letters are wanted " to-. gether with the dates by which they ' should be, mailed us i - Subject-Gettlnjr Ready for the Fairs; Hew to Uake the Exhibits and What May Be Learned from Them. Mail articles by . June 17. ... Mail articles in envelopes marked. "Diversification Contest; care ofThe Progressive Farmer. . We also announce: the following "Special Issues xrf.The Progressive Farmer to appear ; during the. coming six weeks: ' , ,,,",' Education June 26V v . MarketingJuly 24. ,' s ; -s . . For these-. Specials we offer, a cash prize of $5 i or-the best letter received from a farmer subscriber, $3 for. the second best letter, $2i0 for the third best; and regular, space rates -for all other' articles we publish; -For these "Specials" articles should be mailed at least two weeks before date of issue preferably three weeks. , or exchange for TTt W7 .tttt VSn'ATT to sell for cash blankets, ship it to . ' ChaOiara R Co EUON,N.C They will pay you more than your local dealer, and sell youJ prices than you can- get elsewhere They have Been mak ing blankets for thirty six years and, will treat you right j Animals - Your stodk is suffering from the torture of biting hi- BBBlW' JVUF PHNDf0 Mill UlWVil TTVIR) IU1U VUI' - . cows give from one-fourth to ona-tblrd Usa milkFotecN- your siook ana increase your prouia uy uunK. Manufactured from thB oil teat Piae and cuaroateedtinrotct stock from the torture of all bit a at a VtrwA ftin IHa iaaf1a n ailK VWVCwio uvio uvft uvoy uiv0 uuvsuiiugi . " ticks,;, etc Invaluable for the treatment of sore backs T alls, scratcher, efaafing, eto. Oet a bottle today guar - cat ee das represented. For sale at alt first class- stores. (IiWi hm u iu wmi vcuiMvt PWtW 1TV(10 r:;7h A-Cirj la cliccpcr, belter and easier to apply than regu- t--- v " Ifcreonnwelal lertlll7.(rK. . When peas, beans, clovers, alfalfa and all other legumes are inoculated vith NITRJU - ., GERM, the largest possiW eropbwptoced. in. addiUon to the formatioa of a Boil of un ' eSaUed rici;aers.: The Yalu of N1TRA-GERM has been proven by hundreds of actual teste? ' . . V' Write today for list pi testimonials and full information to ' , rjirorc-saii co Dept b, savannah, ga. - ; .yrxoAEicpnoposmoNFonACENTs. LEIBERNECR IN POULTRY, FAtalDiseae Becoasuag.' Prcvalenl. ,.r with. Advent of Summer - T-IMBEKNECK ih poultry is,;be-v 1- coming prevalent again- with ; the advent, of warmr weatherr Requests have already reached Qemson Col lege for remedies for the disease. Limberneck' is a'-disease brought' about in chickens by the eating of decomposed flesh, and the first4hing' to da when one r sees chickens with necks -limber tand leccentri.cways of walking is to iearch-nntii;one finds the; dead bird or, animal causing the. trouble. TUnless 4his is located arid; buried the - outbreak wilF continue until all the fowls -have dred. In other words, - limberheck ( is , ptomaine poisoning in; poultry. . As ioorr- as? the cause is- removed the outbreak ceases. - The best remedy for the effected chickens 4s a, halt teaspodnfut of turpentine, in a des-r sertspaonful of sweet oil or cotton- f seed oiC' , Repeat this, dose every- three hours. Unless " the disease has progressed' too iar and paralysis-has set ini, the' fowl' will recover,-Clein son College! Bulletin. . ; Swat the Rooster ; DO YOU know that fertile eggs .be come unfit for human food al most as. Quickly as-milkwhen sub- iprted to .the same temoerature? It, is a . mistaken idea ' that - egg? ; have to be puf in an incubator before: the germ: starts' to grow.. The fact is that eggs begW to incubate - just as -..soon asthev are subjected to a tempera- ture ot w, or above, whetner-.tnis behind 'the. .kitchen stove, on a -hot countfv road en route ta market, on the platform at the "depot awaiting .1 i. Ij. inc for the usual 2Q or 30 cases be fore sending out, in the pantry wait ing" until the jcase is filled, or -when-you have a, chance to go to town, of in the henhouse underbroody hens when theyr are. not- gathered at, least once sa dav. ' ' - ' . A - Why produce such a perishable ar-, ticle. when it is so easv to eret around it just by "swatting the rooster?" An infertile esrsr will keen so much better than' a fertile one that. there is hardf ly any comparison between them. For instance, eggs that were infertile were once placed in an incubator for 21 days. These, same eggs were then used in bakmcr some cakes which were pronounced fine by the poultry. . . "... '. . .. assjQciauon memDers wno ate tnem, V " J- A- HELMREICH;, Colorado Agricultural College. . Likes Our Front Paze of Mav 15 I HAVE been a subscriber to :The' . PfOrPSSlvp Parmor- fnr Air ai . - O r w. V MA VI ' 1VI II I V V W M years and I can safely say f that yoti have a hummer, sure.. The picture , on your first page of May 15 is one of, the prettiest that, I , ever saw. Those beautiful children . with hands up all round has carried-myxoid heart back to :my childhood days,- -and . almost made me young again; notwithstand ing my 67 years. ; ' . ; . ' : ; I have been viewing that picture for four days; from five to six times per udy, ana i see new beauties every. time 1 look at it. When my old rheu matic pains begin to . come-on J get The Progressive Farmer of May-IS and hehnld flip SmiUncr -fooe "7- 'tinca lovely children; then; my pains -stop and I feel at peace with the.-whole world. . ' God bless Jyou, Mr. 'Editor, for the happy thought in producing that pic ture. -Just as you say, the "rural South needs more scenes like it. . ; - ' - '. C. M; WILLIAMS. Cleora, S. C. . . a Potatoes . Ja Junp end July -Potatoes pbnted now Hi co?1 weather ol the Fall Thea they can be harvested to best advantage for use or sale durinp; the wintcrr v V - 57 ccd's Seed Potatoes are choice selected seed, put in cold ctonic early in the ceccori, g6 as to keep in first- cla3t vigorous condition for late phnting; : Vrlta fcr Wood's Cron uiiiuu uuuui. -waives Tor ute plar.lcr. Cow Peas, Soja Deans. r.inUfr CrSnca Clover, etc. t:w.vood6sons, : SHEDSriEr, Richmond, Va. " ... ... . -j 1 dcouM you've fot to bare a Palm 'Beacaf It's the thin? this summer. Dressiest coetai most satisfactory swnmer sniK 70a csa bay. Cut on , latest New York style lines, hand tail oredol best crade ol London shrank t genuine- Palm. Beach cloth with the Paint Beach label on each garment Cooes la the popular light tan shade. . Always looks new because It launders jwfectry without shrinking This . same garment bought elsewhere wll : cost yon more. Our price, delivered at you post office or R. P. D nail Knt. nnlv t.7. Wrif for nnr rata- ht (sncplks foe the home, field and ihorr-h's FREE. - TllZ C?0TLESS CO. 75 Clscltoa Lane ' Richmond, Va, Southern Railroad HORT V)UTE : FREIGHT V If you': value quick transporta tion,., route yodr shipments via Norfolk Southern Railroad. Watch:the time made by their pack age cars,' and you. yill find that your interests archest served by patronizing them; aarTime isjmoney." WLen writing to" a Jtertwer ay "I alvr your drertUement in Th . , HIS OPPOSITE , 3fs; that's the reason why I'm looWnff for a girl with money, "Exchange. .T m t w Extra Money Mill It Collect and send us your en Trnn. Met v- -1 i,Ar. Baes, boys and girls Wp-M6 pay this scrap oa yowr ehi0ent . hiirhestpricesaachday shJPe . recdyed Write torauataUons. r:ZZZ&-VZZl COMPANY, . w r a .iiij;r fin i;vv. IJIOIO ... i.n ' . " . m-lFI i. .. ... ti rnFC 3 AmFltLO UmUit VI rA" ' ; offer ot "EVE3WEAB" Steel 'Voofi and totr wholesale 'Ial direct to for half VriceJrm pa7jie Bll a VWAWWWV flour. V TL. ' OUR TWa BEST SUBSCBITTION OrIf U. Utosethexaai f et, three fnrmn n Tear for $1.5 ?hr. 1 TS tmtIv uiiharrtntionfl. -If fiettt -fSave your papers and fel binder.
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1915, edition 1
18
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