Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / March 4, 1916, edition 1 / Page 34
Part of The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
zmm.i'iiazdiiisi 'Farmer , - 3:5 (34) i of any chUd under 14 years of agem'a man ;can increase; his proqucuon : " - .'""e the " S facibrv or unanuficturihe" from 'five to ten bushels per acre. The . served. . The. f o lowing year the renv -amount until she is on full feed aboit in SoSbry ichoolitoancienerations; or crops. That is:to say, planted in an atedjplotwth the the OTung.plguhrough.their mothe r-r.t.--:'l 1 Si' i the benefit of ,i out. - It is necessary, tnereiore, io - luvjv'1w1- n i- . "c.yung.--. Were-;theito w - f-iiA. hwhMf vipiris are to De maae. me xuc ivy5.v v -.-".yv vrfv.-rrr?,. "To- . " r - v.- - ees, the'iplan is; simple inexpensive, ana rer ray; yc v.u,, tf t - - - v w : 'i.i -t-x:i:i-' Kt cWa vw.'. termination tests made and ..the.-same Oo You Know What It fWc ir mills iO pay quires uui uiiiciiii(-w , j ' -. -: - : t w ivctn , ..l.:kiM : If i'-nlviii! fixrrk Ct-ArtC tfir .AYJiTTirilP- SC" a fcV v V'u v "V - " t - A- w3 Tt .. , . ; . Other-laws pas sed for - the - industrial worker . requirinff.raUroads to t personal injury to their -employ - measure requiring cotton ' , . , tff weekly J and the the working m textile mills or opera- lect on oi ine turir .u ----- . - tives ovef eleven hours daily, except ; testing of the 'selections so maae. i ne . u"'jr , "j ,;- V .i--"ILr 6 i . ""Pro- Iot cerUmea.Mhe 'bfion of Itestmgis of far more' importance than can improve the oroductiveness of his JY . sion that the cost o -keeping a i. ' . he running of au om ' the selection, and necessitates the seed corn. ThoS?; who have the time, " coj 's determined ttt " : and the docking of employees. - planting of say one-half an car to a ?nd will do such, should undertake; amount, of feed consumed plus the Siffltai,1 voted 5 rW;4thln:shellingV mixing and ste , . 'in at areferendum election s Sep. ? planting '. ,.n,h,r U 1915. InnmeH lurre before :The ohiect of this is to make compar- . Knoxvillc, Tcnn. , - -. , has .published hgures on the cost of the general : assembly, . ana stringent ; ispns .01 tne yieia oi eatu y cai , ,w new V laws -making' prbhibiBon of rea port were adopted. -The Liles bill detailthe plan. B as follows: : . ... r. . making it 'a chiin-garig offense : with- l Select from the. field in the fall from t ' out the alternative of a fine" f or con- - strong, stocky stalks, more than the j " ' v victibii of illicitly stlling p liquor in number of ears to be put' in the "ear- ' " South Carolina' is a law. The gallon- ho-row test. Husk and ut where they : r i amonth law statute was -amended ; ' - disallowing the shipmerif to any per- -0 " sch?iri r the : "state u during a calendar Vf icinrr from vbifth. aitwo-vear-nlfi CAREOFBROOD'W rtljl UIN rivrii . u : v .ieeu, per cent tor labor, 5.9 per 'A 7-'v"'-'-- iX-Tctit .f63rinterest:aiid 15.6 per cent for Point, on , Managemen? month of more'than two quartVof nhdmg;M ninofion -mat om iu w wui, ui : iuv ui j ; viun ? ucvci uuuuig t uic need of caui cost of any 'Si: m matter, oi tne i unDornLmter is ue- ; infifie enterorise ,ot the tarm vitality: : This canv be done are box say; two by three feet w aav? oi prcgnancy su.iiiat vutaic iomittea sin;reportingrpronts. About tirli deen: with sand "or possible . Stretch a wire or stnhg over m2?t pe aone accoruingiy. . , . ; ; error is to Keep a complete set of ac- ffio malfino- Tia fnn nf ine rations snuuiu. uc. mcrcascu ai, counts. kJi course, tnere is some work 1 1 liquor or of more than five dozen pint , f In early spring "make a germination ? DOtties 01 Deer, several mquisiiuriai test, ine teatures 01 the measure were stncK- ot strong en" out in "free conference," but still by filling "a f'fAAfVi 3TlAtifv" rAtnains nnVl ftirAA 1 While the institutions : for higher sawdust : , ' I an t n if nrAr a ' ii Af o11riX7A1 tlAW KlIllH- Krkfli iiril trC c ,;,ArA - miirli i,a ac ".iv.'kr irpV least 50 per cent over the Winter ngy attached to it but' by adoptinsr a sim as possible without affecting efficien- inbhes. Numbef these check's and r.? .Wd -.tjie,niitnent "v cy, yet the common schools were number thenars of corn to correspond ? given larger appropriations and laws with the checks. Remove say five ker- af ;s (qund Agricultural. College, were Ipassed making thejr-scope and nels from each .ear, taking-themrom : , Z : v'p ; pose larger. ThV question of frifferent pa A' Few Points Concerning Natural -scholarships arid tuition in state col- kernels in the checks numbered to latter beirpleifuhn alfalGrotmd Inrnhjirinti leges was thoroughly debated during correspond . incuDauon. , the session, and out of the crucible of peat till all ears have been so treated. al and protein content. It js the O ELECTING the : hen-Sitting hens - opinion arose and ? was adopted the ; Moisten the contents of the box, and ' Pfei? and mineral matter that is J. should be of medium size ; if too .law requiring the fiscal agent of the set' aside, keeping at room tempera- Msly essential to the-development large they will crush the eggs and if State Board of Charities and Correct- ture. Keep moist till all grains that ?f the ypung. Avoid constipating too small they cannot cover the fif- '.. ions to pass on the application of all. will germinate are up. Carefully se or eas likely to proauce mter those desiring free scholarshios or ,m tKf resnlts. Some checks naI fat.. Keep the ration moderately tuition. " will have all kernels sprouted, show- The -State Hospital for the Insane ing. strong vigorous plants. Others was given a large appropriation, and may be up, but show evidence of . those institutions housing the othr weakness. Others will not germinate unfortunates of the state were liber- at all. Discard all the ears that show teen eggs. Time of t biting. The best time for setting is from about January 15 to March' 15.. ' " : A:i:- ' . , ' Em h selection. Choose regular ally remembered. Columbia, S. C. W.J. CORMACK. EAR-TO-ROW TEST OF CORN How It It Useful in Breeding Up Va rieties, and How to Conduct It . bulky . and avoid any radical feed changes late in pregnancy period, t No class of animals surfers more from extremes of heat and cold than shaped eggs of uniform size and col- hogs. For this reason, brood sows or. Thev should be of medium size weakness in this-test for those ears should be, provided with good shelter and without porous shells or rough will cause a poor stand when planted oul "5 UOC8. 1101 "carny mcau - shelIs. f . in the field ' exPensiv equipment. An ideal shel- Care of eggsw Eggs before setting The next' step is that of field plant- ter must be warm, free from damp- should be kept at a temperature of ing. For this work, a piece of soil of ness, weU ventilated and with plenty about ' 45 degrees. Turn eggs daily uniform fertility-hot necessarily Hch?5 ?.snn , Guard .against dark, untii time of getting. should be selected. Prepare the land damP filthy stables and manure piles, Ne.t preparation.-The nest should in the usual manner, and lay off the "wac 4t be piacea where tne nenwm uvi THE ear-to-row plan of getting im- rows f0Ur feet apart. Make the rows .terf whete they can pile up, causing disturbed. There should be good ven- U1UILU SLLU LU1 11 A3 LUL. V I A nrh frA VAAfVA SnanQIT Tnn - - - - - .,1114111111 i 1 1 1 1 tL 111C aaiiii w - - . 1 1 T 1 1 L' C11UUE11 III 11.1.L1VV. UliV. llUli . . . . . . . - - . 1 4. 1 4 . . . . ' 4 w . ... ........ method by which a farmer ordinarily can materially increase the yields of his corn crop, when working upon the seed alone. Repeated experi ments have shown that by this plan 1.-: C3Girqd3ftd Wall Pcppt? kar V of thai MM lmtaat. cp . -data Maw.York ttyl la ufjm unn ininaay mw Man tnem. o Our Nnazkably low Don't itUct our Baoar until roa ntira homa and dolt at mil ebat. Mforaooouciou. : ' SSo pepera big room tt!a biff mw hook tella how yem ean do fba ' track yoaraoil outoniy aoo aaaiiy, mauoc mom. muiwra ua haarlar. antlTely nawt thiaa M oriftnal pattern! wa oayoa Ikm't tniu thai S217 Store Pldg., New York T? ! ' - - 1 - 1A1- J - - K - ' . -V ' - A . 4 fjtA. a - . 4 j4 ' r.YrTrisr' iiriiimi rs. i r inv urn v i - x i., ' ha nacr cn mi in i ir: corn trom each ear to oe testea. - 7 . 7 UUIU oiu urans. . a,.-.- Number the rows and .number the tlvlties and as this is essential-an epcleahf and disinfected. It is a ears to correspond. Plant one half of pregnant sows we must devise some g00d plan ;to -. dust the hen with a means of compelling them to' exer- trnod insect oowder twice during tne number to that of the ear. Preserve pise, especially the lastfew weeks be:. three weeks jof incubation. the remnants, taking. careTthat wee- :Feeding:the fcenThe hen snomu vils nor mice do nbtdestroyhem.---ca nu i - r.H.nsr.s i uiiMiiiHiHin .Jiiii' rrinriiv niira. ...:iLi .ain ' 9 Tiir: liiiiv uive tne cultivation mat is usuany . r--v zr- r.T-rr.-. .7 v "rr.-- r.r- iwaij-jwju-cay v .TT . . given-shallow and continuous, talc- Whody activities. ;We ;cah )est x-; q. BdsohLouisianaState ; Ud . ing wre tokeep all wee ! Sa. ti--.-i...t !: At- part of the feed at the far ehd of the l- - - - - -' xi Harvest nine cavil iuw 13 gdiuci " i j. ' i . .. -4 ; : -v . i Li - .r. ei-riT edseparateand weighed separately, WAMuJ&b : THEjCOTTON mRKET SITU- quu itutu tivugii. . JL'VJt. tilt Ul UUU ATION 1 1 M a AAM A A Xt A a1 rl A"kf AAAtl At A , . . . . " 4.v -sow olentv of exercise is as essential . t.wo tne acre oasis. ;inow note tneAainer- : ; -w J L , -r v :- quotations hve remained unwa6- .si i,, - 't.4 i, r i.a as a ..scientifically balanced, ration. U,ti BAvanna Timarket- this, week, w Some ro4S rn high in yield, others ;We. very low. The highest row in produc- -eeds -nd """eral,. matter; that she ; tm liwWjiyt tionmay be by.the side.of the lowest. knws "necessary to her,System. lajJS.Uj,-?; For that reason it is not safe to de- P . . - -f t 44 xne speoH auve wewiii . otl(i rnnr Mro f (rrtniinrf 4-tvA iinll .7 . . .. v ... u..i tonnton ana the - belief . In earad Quarters . --h of A IbdVll . .kJ tlUi vv vx V. .. .. . .... . m - pend upon the corn from this plot for ,W e .wgnest; mv.denas. ihe num- pure seed of high producing biiity. "ised time , e-wi.iiii & erf JT-- JM9 a9ffffHSS)VI ftUHR ajMSnS Bind Yonr Papers This Year A bound Tohune of the Prosrosiive Farmer with the Indexei, makes a eampUt rlrno wtrk Saulham Farm preklcm.. Time and again you will recall an article'' that' covered Just the proposition you have run up against. It you have your copies in one of our binders, with the aid of the Index, you can locate it in a minute and have Just the information you Jneed tohea younaad It. ' , ;v ' . Having them made in large quantities, we let them tt a asonable price and sell them without profit. ' V Price only 50c each or The Progressive Farmer one year and ' binder, both $1.40: two years and binder both S2.00, or given as a reward for send ing usjutt Sl.OO in-jtSscrtptkm tnotyoirr own or that of any member itf your own household.) Start the Nw rear right arid bind your Ml copies of The Progressive Farmer. - . . . .;..... . . ' i t,- ,.r,' m "lat'-' .--"r, j, . m l.z:zr - 1'.Z.a th. reBsure. Aa a ' . . . nriPPH If H.V H WM.V UI1UC1 . a 11T. a SOW. hows sh mil d he fprl imniAdi. ll T 11 ha been forceu . . . . w 4AWa aaaaaaavma I MM - I 111 I V L'ULLUIl LUOib :- - - - ately before farrowing the ration' that "she will receive after farrowing. This swiir prevent, any indigestion due to a sudden change in diets r . -r ,v :v.'.v A tew davs before the calendar however, appears , to -navB - ther weakly held lots. Exports - have efn Amerl- a V a AM Ul 1 1 UC -v n a vn ucc ii .... . a ai, tn t n larger' tnis monin,-nu io oil prev ian' consumption continues beyond an v loua records, v". v ,A RrJecuia-. Nearly .always there come some bp tlve decline toward tne appryv- tlon expec . , i.. it. time of farrowitfgpufher KhST uu ucr iccu. ii iccu lias neen laxaiive --this - origin. But there, are -h" "jye way. the: sow will come to farrowing time i h.erl0?;1h0i4e(, rSi"in?are 5 "ro:5 with te- feVer Md ta'aHgood tmdl -.MVtSl tion..Th:p-l5e.wr?i :.1U ?&$SS for, the plgS,. but not. hot, .as IS 50me- - demand for cotton, and conBeauentiyjs tbe tinres thttase. -because -h'is: be reasonr tends'i.to increase .the If ever and Item-; ; ajiy -expectedt under listing ;ter "jLermade per -of the sow. , . A- A- ?fAftef:farroWinido ?firr24vhrsv1nonlVf,lp .-. I ;firt 24 hbur'sVvin& on ! 'HtirMirstnnfealhbtiid berdhtolbtfS 'fiVAriwere-.j Ba-vanah, Ga, . 7
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1916, edition 1
34
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75