Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / July 24, 1915, edition 1 / Page 16
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V . - - " - , . - t - . - s 684 (16) t.e would be a' fair a j . Our Farmers Union 1 1 -51 500 Pounds, V' ."II' J 'it !1! ill t.H " -rented to Organization, Cooperation and Marketing - ,IIcccc::tyci Keeping European Ma,. " . tcb Cpca t Acerican Cotton : n rMM'frffitf flff Editors E. W. DABBS. Pfrtd.nt C!ronr!nwm J. C. ntt HT, bvmtl CotnmWww WiHlawt FotW, Unf si n t y ; e. -ft -VV" U ..;, it. :i- I' .' .if. ? - r J J 1;& fell' 1- - A- si'"' u ... V-.'J 't - 1 . .'4:1 ..1 I-.,.'.: i i ts." i . " ;,. .' .. is ' - - V .S3 11-: Si 1 : ;-.:;j,s ' 1'.'. 1 si J 1 Alfalfa, Cloven .Fbcft JfT -Raised where'you fciled before, or your yield in these crops great ly iproved. .A single pound cf NMF'a-GcFHini w21 do the work on one acre. Atk us to prove this statement. If you want to enrich your lands, improve your crops, and save-fertilizer expense, write us-, today for full information. Nitra-Gcrrn Conpcny, DcU Dt Savannah, Ca. Attractive Offer for Agents. HUSTLER SAW- HUft Hill STLER"NX & Gurmtet . C2r " SUGGESTED TOPICS, FOIL DIS ?CUSSION AT LOCAL UNIOIIS JULY - - ". ' , plans far Neihliorlod Union Picnic. TM Smmner. , keting This Year's Crops? -. . august - " Best Mctibs of Harvcsttny y, Corn, an4 Forage Crops. " - ' nans for flowing Ctorer, Tetcfi, etc., and Xr C5exaLv FayebaM af Sd. . SEPTEMBER " How May We Mate Work Haslor for Our Wires Daughter? - How May We Improve Ofi Schtwte, or ' Help , ! GrownP IHWeratw Iiearn to Bead? " HU Machinery Is accurate., durable. 1 i zht rtra- aine.fasli entthic. easihrhanch Jed. Circular 29-F giTOSinlluartictiliirs. HUSTLER FUUTER AND CATCHER Is a first claR Pot- Ue 8riar Jfcatctt er and Mouldei. MJkkam fiaaciBf, call ing, mouldings, etc, Guaranteed to do Urgt-clasg work. . SJeialraWork SalenufLC. and Columbia. S. C AUxess Neatest Point. will bd figuring oa '30 pounds' (com- i .Edifor, of bringing thiW''" mercial baie-00 i6iJds'); io-the baler. an(f iMootsow that q iass for deduction; Ihe' average tarmer, .welT-as . all of. America 77 ' as puts'oi fromlg to 22 pounds. If more.; good strong puIHn- j'fl-jooe is added, the buyerreFusesto huy-r 'edme authoritative source ? r . claiming that thetnamit.Is f.exces-the .ifoctade of neutral oortt sive, seeming to oe forgetfaUof. the South's great crop, Sta ff the fact: that'' the full 6 pircent.'Tor ,30 The . Georgia -Legislature t pouudswas already deducted ; from rPerliaps lenow; lias-taken this LE? the purchase price ty the spumer it :?p with President Wilson, and 1 the beginning; and "if not over 6 per.a sug-estion1 fromus the re cent Is added, there will beno; kick .ChamD'erf tommerce L taWn?' ' coming from said spinner.-This sit-- this matter ith the various boar? nation is so -weU known that, export.; .otrade throughout this state U ers ho buy cottoiiththan 6 fWin i&.'&tm. to act through res! pei), cent arfseemrtprharc. made s;tiGus; or as they think best If Z" . ...... .... . ; pini(,g v; j -4. spirit can ue extended to every SonlH TIME TO STOP TOE COTTON TARE to the full 6-per cent liimt, exeby.ern.Btate-.the combined effort shouW' 1 " - jjLK - s. . getting. the .benefit thatfthe iumet-bring results. And since every sta, , . LLAfv - - .... -ljim3eIf sh6m jeceiye;:;;;, f oHhe Won is , either directly or - a . T?-J nr wtat'are the f aimers " going dirextly ; mterested in this sreat Mr. HoM,, HJSTsSriS to 0 abot it? : The: mmerciaj,;. American'crop, surely the North a" , the We Are IW Suffering tare West. and ast knd theif anj ; -Coaeerted Action rieedect -vrjght and iust,wjret when the; grower; aha'-ln addition to the boards of IN ABOUT 30 days from now'thepUts this amount pnhe, has troubles trade acting -if your good paper can cotton crop of the South will begin . rom fhe -buyers, and in ninety-nine. Jtir the. Farmers' Unions throaghout to be marketed, and i wish agani to rases out, of a' hundred- th'e'farmer. the country; surely we can bring such call the attention of the cotton farm- knowing his rights, walks up like a strong .pressure' to bear upon Ens- ; ers to a cct iamb dumD-Deiore. nis.snearer.anu,.is ; iauu! uiat tsue wiu immediately Jift little leak - they sn6ni of from 60 cents, to $1 a bale,- the . embargo that restricts our croo have allowed to yet hebpeneth'not his mouth. Apit-' 'to uch a small market, and will thus go on year , after ifi sight : for gods and men t look guarantee hetter prices this fall, Un year, rkh no ap- , yet it is. but' too trueIt,isra else lesithis :is "brought about we may parent oncers. It wtoe l the individual V cannot; act, have.this fall similar conditions to is - small individu-' alone,1 It is' a as where the jpbwerr , those ola$t fall when cotton was a ally, but. collect- of organization-must he brought Cto "dfug'jon the market at six cents, and' ively amounts to through the i Union and o-ther such 'a condition is not to be desired, many millions ,of irm organizations.,,; -by 'any means.' Can you not devise -dollars 'loss an- tT 4'mcwiMSome nlan "by , which every state of . , uaiiy to we fcruw- gaye these millions to the pr5. , inc. aquin .win. gei ousy ana unmea- ers. This is the excessive cotton tare. ducrs now wr0ngfully going into the L Jatety set on foot measures that will The, great spinners of Europe fix of txpoItas Therc arat least relieve this crop of the re-. the price they will pay for cottoa, m wkich this eofl strictedmarlcet it now has. What- with the understanding that they will -fce 5ttie -piri .Jet the farmers in" eve,i 13 Qne must te done Qckly. 35 v Vinr tn take 6 oer cent bareiner and. - i i.i .j he-time -is; near for gathering, and ' " x--- - vcxy coiiua auivc -get tug&iuw -uu 7 7- - y . ' ..... tirmnti iur illvav t i.i ,ui-ii a al w . r - - , . , South CaroSna has, which" reads as follows: - To Learn Abod Co-cpsnitivc Harkcling, Head "How Farmers Cooper and Double Profits By CLAHENCEPQE It's t1w most' comprehenaave an up-to-date boo-k yt priirtea dtiaBHS'wftn profitable marketing' of farm, products. and send icr a copy. Introduction An ' Appeal far Leader- -shlpr , 0 Chapter I The JParmer Must - Take Complete Control of. His Bushiess -. Cftapter II First of AU, a. Good Local ; . Farmers Club; How t Make It A s Success. Chapter III Cooperative Buying Is ; Good; CooperatiT Merchandising May or May No.t Be, , . " - Chapter IV Rural Credits, and. CoSper- . atiou, ' r - Chapter V Why I BaQrve In the Farm ers' Union Gxaaec. etc. - ., Chapter VI Some Farmers' dubs. I 4 Have Kiwwr. Example -ef :.Neisl borhAOd Ceeperation Chapter TH Hr?r t OranissB & do- -peralive Boctetyt , Some - Fttada- i' inirtaT Pria-cfpleat Chapter VIII - Hew CnSperatixm t- , . made a Minnesota. Keifrbrli0d: The Stary sf Svea. ' - Chapter X Why Can't ' Yu Hare a-Keiefc-barhood: Like 'Svea? A Prop-t 'V erly Organiaea Rural Cemmunity. - , CWapter "X S-vr 1 "Wisconsin Berry . Ckrvwers.Het an Tjly Situatiea ; JSueeesstul Prodace Marketings " ' Chapter -3tlU-3Iera 3t9petative Stories . .. From the Northwest: Cooperative Laundry Work. 'livestock Bhtp t - ping, CheeBe-Maklng"-etc. , . ' ChSLptef XII--booperation to v Get Bet-1 ter Cotton, and; Cottonseed Prices. Chapter. XinA &,MM00 Truck liar . ketiag Association in Virginia' .Chanter XIT -A SPorth- Cars Una Csunty , Cboperation Has . Waked Upi Creameries,. Eg- Collecting, Pota - . t Markettogi Oedii JSocfctiea,, etc Chapter '.XV What Florida and Call--. ,fornla Citrus Fruit Oganizatlons Have Dene. . Ones again read ths list f chapters Chapter XVT-An " Arkansas Cotton -; itarketing Asaociatifiiu , . , r Chapter XVII Every ' Farmer v Should Join a Mutual .Insurance Company t : r - WhafSmne Companies As Soixt&. Chapter XVIII Making , Farmers."- into ; Business . Ment- How CoSperatloa , Has Remade Rural Ireland . CChapter XIX Two-Irish Rural Credit' . Societies and How They Work. . ' Chapter XX The Largs Outlook of She Irish Agricultural Leader; - Prob lems of Rural Cooperation. Chapter XXI Agricultural; CeoperaOlaa ; ' in. England. - , ' - a Chapter XXII What Copertrtion. Has , ; Dfonefor French Farmers, v " ' nhanter XXIII Cooperation Gises Ban . - ish Farmers Three Profits Instead U One. . , . Chapter XXIV Cows and CoSperatioiik Have THade Denmark Rich: Busi ness Methods andb Iligk Quality ' Products as Factor a. Chapter XXV Averaging $2 More Per . Heg Through doiJperation? How? - '"lirestoek Farmers Benefit. Chapter;' XXVI Pe'o pie s High Schools". Made Danish Cooperation . f Chapter XXVII Eight Secrets of Suc " "1 'Ic'' ' cess wfth Cooperation: The Ex- - : " jerienees sf Denmark as a Lesson T for America. ' " ' Com J. H. WILLIFORD. "Section 1. . It shall be unlawful vldr anyiperson, -firm or: corpora- , tion, engaged in the business of buying cotton in this, state, , as principal ;or agent, to deduct any . sum I for bagging and. ties from the weight or price of any bale of .cotton when the weight of the . haggtng and ties does not exceed , - 6 .per cent of the gross weight of; such Dale of cotton. - In the events ' that the weight of the bagging and ties exceeds 6 per cent of the . gross weight of said hale of cot- merce,.Ga. ' : ;; "Graders? A S "A' result "of the efforts of mem'. xl.brs"of the' Farmers' Union m Robeson . V County, . official cotton r graders . hare : ' been appointed ; iw that. county. 'The weigher and grad- ' ; er is combined as one man. M, Vwhy -'shouldnV the cotton .weigh- -Ver be the leal grader in every mar Z a s.:;',.Tfi!i- .i.. n little more'. Jcet'town? If it costs a little mor - money to get an efficient man, it w 11 pxoendeaffl ton, only the excess over the said , interest ' of justice and a square 6 per cent may be deducted;- -J A-x .w:h Wrio4,r kind of men as official graders in every county in tM . atatc.it will afford needed protect t si. - j : o rntnmercia "Section Z For each and every - violation'of this act, the offender i shall be guilty of a misdemeanor ; and .shall be fined in the sum of 4 h' rnHnrfts. in a comma ..... . . i . . . . . . .t.Afl ran. tran5action ;in'whicn proictiv.. . - lor i""-. APPENDIX . Chapter I What Sort of By-Laws Shalt " We Have Suggested Forms. Chapter II Regulations for a CoBper ative Store. Chapter HI By-Laws Club. of. a FarmerV Chapter TV Parliamentary Rnlea. Get a Copy Today! T5ff pages-cleth binding, price. With Prstwssivw1 Weananei m year ........ ...... . Free Copy for aevea new 2-cent sabserjptkmg. - Address all orders to . TOE P110GIIESSIV FAHI1EIL SPECIAL CITES If jmt hwnt already renewed yew sefcscrlptia this nor. ran ; can get a copy for 81 Just as if you were sending your renewal now. rf.- not less tnan nor more than - -KnrnvM m no other way, tor PS, or imprisoned not less than." Unaidual sellers can not be grade; uay nor more tnan-ju days: t B-Wed to sell cotton on only, it is properly the fUte and counties to provide" . :&ztetsnd l think it Jg r .-well -for. the State Unwng; -.miott the-enactment-of legislat Or a-still, more satis factory wafovig for, this would De to settle the otrestton upon , tom CVCJT x f Z,& 10 Provided, this act shall not apply. to wnat -is known, in trade as round bales, and bales of cotton .which" weigh, less ..than 30Q pounds," , , . spinner and producer by Internition- ", ' l ' " al 'agreement. This could-he easihr vr--l-i;frTr of the Buie's Creek- The- ixCu iiu- U9UOT rry secretary Record quotes 1 ana emp- tionston or his, representatives.' .in. Progressive, -Farmer's Phra,se,1flnj, mnrrr-r,na r:u J' t?-1: & . ' . . oti who IW"'1 Th?c rsUn i-i '..1 K. vViU n ; d stress USbcs.tcu quuc .a jrnd g0es- on to say. " - -c0Ses ,mmiber of times, and is to'my inmd vto;thinlc:about -the La tie most logical way-to' arrive at a people 'give for not reading. -.un c satisfactory solution of thquestion. . time, but he can sjflsthe Iwould suggest that the Farmers' " ticsT and-thelatest cfnd-ie Umon throughout the South get busy hour.. - Another ; cannot sp ie -at once and try to.havethe question'; money hut -he buys 'tDac of cotton tare adjusted upon a hasrs.- pound and whiskey uy 11 . aboVs that vrin he fafr.and equitablcto the The' BniesCreek people .ar grower. Jhe farnrer has rights;nd ' the average in our ""'afly it is plain that-in this matter of.ex- When writing advertisers mention The Progressive Farmer.' mit 1 OUT -pupic t.afl tD , cessrvre cotton tare Ms rights 1t tnrm for-tobacco ana snu : Won n-.rM0t -t. y nn. " ' - . '"t- v--ni7tnes anu vVU61Uooi t uuuscu. mere is no no tor uouKa. ail - - .... ... , . ... -.. -- .vi,.-.-. .... t.-.'.-. .'.: excuse tor lurther delay. F' would they who lead are the men who suggest further that 4tf per cent Tho men
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1915, edition 1
16
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