Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / May 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 17
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Saturday. May 27, 1916 THE POULTRY YA. :GrgiatnoridEeCSllwGrO,VrS- tO. Productlon. nd n farmer should be misled it--,. . , ' by glittering promises to neglect' making all . i. lUCCl : ,. possible provision for. his other requirements. W. T.;VILLIAMS. Savannah, . Ga. NORTH-. CAROLINA MARKETS Call to order. Invocation Rev. O. F. Cook. ' Address -of welcome MayorJ-Fondrenwniin8 Saturday, .-May: 18 : Mitchell. Prices paid by merchants for' farm pro ducts in the markets of North Carolina as reported to the Division of Markets for the CnrnP HintrOn'the Care Of CfalCkS-: TPHE tenth annual convention of Then he-ls saf in any erenV and the; more Uv- , . m ... ;thft-f;nrna-l?1ftMM: "D ne gets" ior nis cotton tne Detter. . IfSH Wat-, eededor V d b ffiS" vessels so on- ?sv May 31 and- June 11 Fol t ct d hki themarbe -thoroughly', towing-ithe interesting program: S ' l.d out. Wednesday. Mar 31,10 a.m. Nothing is worse for chickens than bad-water. Reports of cholera nearly always, touow. . - ma 1itn'itr thp-lnw; nlnrpft' bcauer -... Response to Address of Welcome-J. B. where pools -of water form; then .fill Wlght, Cair0 Ga. in with dirt. . President's Address C. A. Simpson, Mon- This compels the-chickens tor-drink ticeiio, Fia. from the vessels-provided. Intercropping for the Land's Sake, as Well Safety first. Keep' a' sharp lookout J as for the Man's sake A. S. Perry, Cuthbert, fnr lice, ine CIIJwivo auumu ut tAam- -v"v xuvmaBv-uicua, ined carefully. , ; t ,1 L Look in the pockets made by the laro-e wing feathers. Lice ' may be found here when they are nowhere ?Ue on the body. It is easy to make an insect powder. Cairo, Ga. Here is one that'lS Cheap and eas'y tO Fungous Diseases and Field Observations make: Get about a peck of ' the finest S.' M. McMurran, Thomasville, Ga. 1 road dust that can be procured as- Pecan Soils of the Georgia-Florida Section 4 a ' ' - r 1 i T TTTwi - rjiiAM ail fine as hour; Duy tj ounces 01 carDonc aniens, ua, acid or most any of the creolme com- JBestiJvxetnod; : of Top-working C. A. Locke, Euf aula,. Ala. Announcements. Wednesday 2 p.m. Report ; of First Year's Progress of the National Pecan Exchange C. A. VanDuzee, 9 . " . n v n , o M O - . , eS - , H ts . .o t. a. w - ,U; . . ; o, W tjm Town H 12 18 ? Ashevtlle ... $0;97 $0.57 $1.25$1. 25 1 $4.20 .... Ch-arlotte ... , .93 , .60 ,1.001.1.50 3.25 .75 Durham .... .90 ,58 1.25 .... 4.00 1.00 Greensboro . .90 .60 1.15 1.40 2.50 .60 Greenville .. .80 .60 1.40 1.50 3.00 .60 Hamlet ..... 1.00 .65 1.10 .80 Maxton ..... 1.00 .62 1.00 1.50 60 Monroe 1.00 .55 1.00 1.40 New-Bern .. .75 .65 1.00 1.10 .60 Newton .... .90 .65 1.25 1.75 3.50 .50 Raleigh .91 .55 1.00 1.35 3.10 .75 Rocky Mount ".90 .... .80 .90 4.00 '.85 Scotl'dNeek .91 .57 1.35 1.40 3.25 .75 Winston-S'm .80 .55 1.20 1.50 2.90 .65 Atlanta; Ga. .92 .... L25 .75 Nursery and. Orchard Culture in Europe L. Majewski, Monticello, . Fla. Wednesday,; 7 :30 p.m. Gathering and Preparing the. Nut. Crop for Market J. M. Patterson, Putney, Ga. Needed Legislation for the Nurseryman T. II. Parker, Moultrie, Ga. . Round Table Report On the Behavior of .1 : o r t pounds ana iiha wiiii o uuiacj ui k.ci osene or coal oil. Pour tmV liquid into the dust and stir until' thorough ly mixed. Now- run this-through a fine sieve, if one Can behad. Now add y2 pound of snuff, and mix thorough ly. Put the Whole in a Closed Can Or .the Leading Varieties Americus, H. W. ar, that It may ' retain Its Strengtn. bmnnwicK; Aioany, h. c. White; Fitzgerald, (crate); Philadelphia, $1.501.75; Washing- nct rViirVc witVi tliic" mivtnrp Berry Fohl; Cairo, J. B. Wieht: Thomasvllle. ton, ?l. 75 2.00. rubbing it through their feathers- so B- w- stone; Monticello, w. w. Bassett; ,i .i A u . Waycross, J. F.. Wilson. lllcil U Win gu uuwu iw. iiic on.ni. Thursday, 9 a.m. . Fertilizers and Soil "Building H. C. White, Putney, Ga. Latest Development in Control of Insects Apples Ashevllle, $5 6.50; .Durham, $5; Greensboro, $3.50; Raleigh, $45; Rocky Mount,' $4;50; Winston-Salem. $3; Atlanta, Ga., $2.50 5.00. Chicago, 111. No 2 white corn, 77V275c; (delivered, in Raleigh, 9290c). No. 2 yellow corn, 7975c; (delivered in Raleigh, 9490c). No. 1 Potatoes Per barrel: New York, $3 3.25; Pittsburg, $3 3.15; Philadelphia, $3.36 3.60. No. 1 Sweet Potatoes Per barrel, New York, 4080c (basket); Pittsburg, $22.50 BUTTER, EGGS, AND POULTRY PRICES Throw a little over them in the brood coop. It will do no harm, lice or. no lice. Data on the Blooming of the Different Va rieties H. P. Stuckey, Athens, Ga., Slater Wight, Cairo, Ga. . Miscellaneous Business. Report of Standing. Committees. Selection of Place for Next Meeting. Election of Officers. Thursday, 2 p. m. This afternoon will be devoted to an auto- thicks need grit. Loarse sand and ln the Pecan Grove-H. K. Miller, Monticel gravel may be had from the banks of i0, Fia. most any stream. Then the-chicks will not have "hard crops." Charcoal is essential and easily made. Free range and green pasturage make the business economical. Bugs and worms will be turned into money instead of becoming crop pests. The chicks then take the place mobile ride-complimentary to the- members Of our once beautiful supply of birds. of,the Association by the Chamber of.Com n. , , , , , merce, to some livestock farms, pecan groves, Give them cracked corn and wheat, and other polnt3 of lnterest half and half. . 'ormat,on Mash feed composed ofone-half All-meetings are open to the public and Wheat bran is also good.. will be held in the rooms of the Chamber Com and oats ground together, with of commerce, south of the Postomce. thP nr1ri;t, n( m" f Koof Everyone interested in nut growing is urg- scrap, if available, is a good-feed. This can be fed dry or dampened with wa ter or milk. The latter is;best. Never feed orr the ground. ' Use a trough. Keep the pullets that are hatched out now, as they are the ones that will lay the high-priced eggs. Those Pullets hatched later will be too young. In other words, sell the cock erels, but keep all the early pullets. Try these things-just once. You may be surprised. United States Extension Service. Town S 6 Sj SB in s eS v u si bo H Poultry Per Pound (A ' a WO S3 c W Asheville . Charlotte . Durham . . Greensboro Greenville Hamlet . . Maxton . . Monroe . . , New Bern Newton . . Raleigh . . Rocky Mount , Scotland Neck Winston-Salem Atlanta, Ga. . 38c 35c 35c 35c 37c 38c 35c 34c 32c 33c 30c 35c 30c 35c 35c 34c 33c 35c 33c 30c 15c 20c 22c 20c 20c 22c 20c 17 Vic 17c 15c 20c 17c 15c 20c 20c 24c 30c 25c 20c 40c 26c 22c 25c 20c 30c 20c 20c 25c 32c 13c 15c 8c 14c 60c 15c 12c 45c J - ; (17) 713 (Political Advertisement) AiX McKin2on?i Candidcy.for Com missioner, ofr Agriculture Meets ApprovdtohJFarmers A. J. McKinnon of Maxton, North Carolina, candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture la receiving, the support and endorsement of men of all occupations and' from all over the state in his candidacy. The following Is one of the many letters of approval - received., by him: -FAIR VIEW FARM The Sanitary Dairy J. B. Allen, Prop. Jersey. Cattle & Berkshire Swine Henderson N. C, May 6th 1916. Mr. A. J. McKinnon, Maxton, N. C. Dear Sir: I have your letter asking-my support for Commissioner of Agriculture, I assure you I shall be glad to render any service I can in your behalf. This office could mean much to: the farm ing interests of North Carolina if it were properly and efficiently and "fearlessly" ad ministered. .From the endorsement" of your home peo ple, County and District Conventions, to gether with, your reputation as a business man-, North Carolina would be fortunate to secure your services, I am, Yours to command, . J. B. ALLEN. (Political . Advertisement) For; Secretary of State Vote for J. Bryan Grimes, of Pitt County, because he; has made good and Jias made that office a model of efficiency. v Why should the only farmer who has been a member of the Council of State in a generation be singled out and opposed by the Machine? The farmers cast 80 per cent of the votes of the Democratic. Party and hold 2 per cent of the offices. Vote for him on June 3rd and see that your friends vote for him. 12C 14c 18c 12o 14c 146 ed to be present. Plenty of' hotel accomodations at reason able1 rates. Officers and Directors President, C. A. Simpson, Monticello, Fla. Vice-President, W. P. Bullard, Albany, Ga. Sec'ty.-Treas., W. W. Bassett, Montlcello Fla, J. B. Wight; Cairo, Ga. H. K. Miller, Monticello, Fla. B, W. Stone, Thomasvllle, Ga, II. C. White, Putney, Ga. Butter Chicago (creamery), 2628c; New Ygrk (extra), 30 31 Vic; New Or leans (fancy creamery), 3435c. Eggs Chicago (firsts),. 20V22c; New York (extra fine), 2425c; New Orleans (fresh), 19c. PRICES OF COTTON, COTTON SEED AND COTTONSEED MEAL atTags THE . COTTON MARKET SITUATION TIIE market has been well sustained this week and prices have held up to the high point of the season, 13Vic for good middling. There has been a good demand in spite of Hce Oil' the embarrassing-scarcity of. freights. Cot ton keeps moving out for both domestic and foreign account, although the census report on mill consumption for April in America did not come up to expectations. Neverthe less, it showed that domestic consumption . .1 - tnet i-ftof , -t - lor nine momns etecuru vi umicr the Vent. Will help.. Then give by over UOO.OOO bales and Indicated a total lllC hen a good dusting with insect, for the year of fully 7,600,000 bales. One Powder of some, kind. If: you-have feature of the recent market has been. the none, work some: mercurial Ointment preference of the buyer tot the lower grades JtO lard or vaseline and apply below at. the currents differences. .Some premium Ycnt, and under both wines MerCU-' wUl bo. paid, for lots-consisting mainly of '1 ointment is ; ,i mi35 mercw Krftde8 below mMd,,nft but th offer,Dgs ftre (nuickiKorV J 1 , s,,?py - mefcury now m08tljr of the hIgher gradeg. , , f 1 cr). worked, into - firm lard The trade trylnjf very hard to get a re- iiu panicles Ot the metal Can be. u.bie line on the new crop outlook, but Is assured as to what the-acreare will druggists Call iti.be. It seems. to bo the idea that advanced prices will encourage heaier late plantings, Lice on Chicks "WHAT can I do for f rhirL-e?" ...J.. . -J OJAJ a 1GAUC1 uork well a little creolin or 2eno--'cum into either vaseline or lard, and put a very little on the head and throat of each chick.. A little touch c o J Town 5 2 o 0 3 S u 3 d r- si o u 00 Charlotte 12c COc 2,000 Durham 12V4c Greensboro . . .- 12 He Greenville 12 Vic 60c Hamlet 12c 75c Maxton 12c 60c Monroe 13c. New .Bern 12 He Newton 12V4c 63c Raleigh 12 He Rocky Mount .... HHc 86c Scotland -Neck ... 11 c 60c 2,200 Norfolk, Va 12c H I Ta vnnr fnVhRt. and ehe&neit means of identification for Hogs,- Sheep and' Cattle; Namey ad areas and nnmoer siarapea on iag CAtaloii and b am Diea free on reqoeat; f F. B. Buroh Co 184 W.HwtChloi DnOWf Et:CE DARGA1IJ BOOK Ri I 1 Lrr.vSpndnfl.meonpoe-AWSrtNCtlAWPLt tai Newcatalogpan7rpr ouotes factory pri-14 "I cea, 13c per rod up." Fre5ffht prepaid. . Sample free also. . Address. ThtBrtwfiactiWira..Dept 87 . CleveJaod.O. a a i i t -T. -A f a rnminii tt ninnrffmifi Urtll Pop nrndurtlnn huv mOlMIIY bred bull. This family of Holsielm now hold the world's record for the yearly and seven day divisions. We have them for reasonable prices. We are located ln the oldest Holsteln centre of the West. Write for description and price of our bull calves. J. J. ROD & SON, Oconomowoc; Wis. Fai' Q !)1 f REGISTERED JERSEY BULLS IU1 OdlC. Two old enough for light service. Also 3 Berkshire boars 90 days old. A. OrM; Colleger Dairy West RalDlrjHlN.C -v r.iiv.ii3 ui incmeiai can dc. nabl II n and the whole mass has.abluish- not yet Jy tint. Some, druggists, call it;. be. it "UlC Ointmonf .iviii, 1 would suggest clearing out and burning all old Utter.' Then. for. mites, you are sure to. have;, white- fend, this Is not at. all unllktry to prove the case. Still remains the matter of seed defi ciency, cspecfally at it Is ofuclally stated yash ContnJnJn; that much replanting 1. neccMary, aroutn bolir I b' haVmg In many parts of the i.lt mtcrrtrea Over , i or. fcnoleum applied all wlth rerm4natIon. Where cotton Is up to a ... ,00d orkvwarm. Then: twice e itand'the proipcts seem quite favor. . spray, roosts, nests. CtC, Vnih, able. The outlook: for good prices next fall M.r0SCrn !t ...t. t. ... .Mr.wiA hn all thla a , ' wnicn napninaienc ccnaimy would be. spoiled, by one year of excessive Holstelns and Gucrnscys200 Head fa Select From. . Herd headed by Sir Pontiac Rorcie- Korndyke 8835ft son of: Pontlac Korndyke. 25982. ; Dam, a 28-1 b cow. Junior sire.' KinnKorndyke Sadie Vale. Veeman 128133 Son of King Korn , dyke Sadie-Vale 86215. Records ot his three nearest dams, an average 32.81 butter in .7 days. He is also out of a 80-lb. cow. We have several young bull and heifer calves from both the above sires at, exceptional low prices, out of record dams. Also some heifers sired by Pontiac. Rorcie Korddyke, bred rnd safe in calf to King Korndyke Sadie Vale Veeman. also matured cows bred to both the above sires. Also pure bred and and high grade Guernsey cows and heifers. Let us hear from yo.yourwanti; Give aa a trial; we will surely please you, ORANGE COUNTY OXFORD DEPOT NEW YORK SMIPPID QUICK i ) FROM RlCHMMDllXV itti r rnciruT Ui Itt- rntiuiii Fjmsous SpotlssS RohdWr Ooof Intmbe Soaih'l firorte rooeaf matcruu Wc art reofiot bes4qann t mt 5.000,000 n. It sold to aoutMni ' pn. vnctts Oae-etcce rolls or 1 V rJ ' Y rtrrrntrd.WHwfei fimenUit yrar. A strictly rn-quality vrbr-efoof, vettr-tlibt roo6of. eld direct by ' SouUYs Mill Order Howe' at ft te H trw tiaa twasl ffkru Ofteekce rolls of 108 q ft with aaiksasret&ratt tuj to Uri fef tfr esmykt end ctaf w 10OO taffUna. J7J tbockoe Lane, lUcnmona, vs, i Wheo wtitlnfi tai advertisers: aavy, UU aaw your dvcrtieintf in-The ProfrroFrtrV,
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1916, edition 1
17
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