. cnfPrnW 919161
(21) 1093
Accumulating personal property is the :
WAY TO HOME OWNERSHIP
IN OLDER secticni of the country it has long Eeen recognized that
if a renter ever expected to become. a home owner it would be nec-"
essary for him ta save from the. proceeds of his crops and to gather
bout him a considerable amount of personal property. It is this per
a l nfnnertv in the form of cows, horses, mules, chickens and the, like,
the nrocecas io waike
pur-
i v. .fiii the DrOCecas iu uianc tuc mi uaviucui itic tauu
Wuiw. o-- - . . ; . ... 1 .1.1.-
hased It is tne 8iOCK,nnpieKicui., wguu, vantages, buu aiacr per"
nal property which- give the renter the financial standing in the
community that makes it possible for him to . undertake to buy. This
' becoming true in the state of Texas. Savings can best be shownby
ersonal property, forthe kinds of property .mentioned : above are the
forms which permit savings to grow during the period of waiting for
enough accumulation' to embark "upon the adventure of becoming a'
landowner. The higher the price of land, the greater will needs be
the amount of the first payment, and the first payment must come from
the personal property. From "Studies in Farm Tenancy - in Texas, by
E. V. White and W: E. Leonard. ' - ,
him a"; farm and the' landlord
get a good neighbor. ' '
. -. - . J. W. PARRISH.
McCullers, N.'G , V, ,
to
Another Renter Urges Longer Leases
T ANDLORDS should r lease their
L farms for three years, with the
nrJviWe- of five. I think landowners
sillv to rent for just one -year, be- , - - a
cwse a renter may go on a place Cotton Only 61.2 Per Cent of Nor
with a determination to do .some- - y . nial '
thing and bye and bye he-will say to . rrnmxxtr't r " ' t t?
himself "I would do so and so on A CCORDING to the Bureau of Esti
this farm, but I don't know. that 1 am
was oi per cent ot a normal, or a
loss of 11.1 per cent since Tulv 25.
' . , t" .,.,; -' Conditions by states were as follows:
Mr. Landowner, ;I think . you . -rvi.w
ITteCcttca Llnrliet Situation v
Till market continues strong, with
an active demand, and prices have
further advanced. The trade is awak
ing to a tardy recognition of the con
ditions long pointed out in these let
ters, namely, the surprisingly large
rate of consumption and the resulting
facV.tharthe crop2pf this year must
suffice for the requirements of the
year; It was also realized that the
size of the crop was: very uncertain,
owing to the fertilizer situation and
other factors. Indications how are
that " the crop will not prove very
much more than last year's, even with
the increased . acreage. Consumption
was -last year 3,000,000 bales more
than the' year's crop,', and there Nwill
be.no carry -oyer this season to piece
out with. - - . . ' ,
i As. a matter, of fac there' will
doubtless be enough to get through
"the yearon, for the crop will prob
ably be somewhat better than ex
tremists now believe, and there is
about a full normal reserve in. the
visible supply and in spinners' hands,
and alsp some little unsold remnant
irbmVpreyioucrpp
Then' thereu comes 5 a tim wheh the
price will act as a restraint upon cojif
sumption,' ahidthefi
this will be ! shown -in! the exercise of
more economy'- As: soon as a, cotton
can move in full volume, it is not im
probable that the pressure bf offer
ings V -will cause some weakness, at
I ! "
05) iM
uHere :
is the big work -
saver tor. tooutnern ,
fanners. Make terraces
quickly and at low cost ' with
mates of the. United. States- De
going to'stay here any longer - than .fartment ; of. Agriculture, the condi
this vear and there is Mr. Sb-and-so, tl0n ?J the cotton crop oirugust 25
who is talking of trying to rent me
out." - '-'
So.
will agree with Pntbject,y Soh Camlina, 57; Georgia, 62 rFlor- lea
but tnere is s ?uu
on this farm in order to . ease- it . t-S a
profitably for three years, AY hat kmdV 71,Tennesse; 80 . Missouri SO ; Okla
tZJ"? hi i'Si, homa, 56; California, 92. This'condl-
11,800,000 bales, according to the De
partment. The report was construed
as bullish by the market, and-prices
jumped $2.50 within an hour after its
issuance.. . - - '
alt the crop is thrust on the market
at once. y ' W. T. WILLIAMS.
Ditcher-Terracer
Cuts 4 ft.- V-shaped ditch. Throw9
; up terraces and levees. Fills gullies,
levels bumps, srades roads. Most
useful tooleverbroughttiiitothe farm.
Has mode from 10 to 30 more per
acre for many users
Try It lO Days at
, Our Risk
The Martin is made of plowshare
steel and will last a lifetime. Scours
in any soil. Adjustable for any width
cut. Reversible.
H ' Write for Book
It describes machine and tells what
hundreds of owners are doing with
it. Write today. "
OWENSBORO DITCHER &
Box 715 Owenboro,Ky. Jl y
Days ' -1 :
Money. ,
: Back ; v'-'krl
Guarantee . , -V"
V Remember that if wh.a you want; to buy
is not advertised in ,The Trogressive Farmer
you can often get -it by-putting a little no-
tice in our Farmers Exchange. v v ;
with no roof on it and riot ceiled on v
the inside and no fenced-in garden
and no pasture land ? If it is, you
cannot expect much of a farmer to
apply to you to rent;farm.y.JJyi'I".
have heard of lots of people "who '
rented land who would not talk to a . . . :-
man about renting his place if he .did : NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS.
not have a good house on it 'andit prices paid, by Merchants for :farm pro
painted white. ' ducts in the 'markets of North Carolina as
r :"c . V , I . reported to the Division of Markets; Wi R.
But if you have Conditions Tight, Camp, Chief for the week, ending Saturday
three to five years, when he moves- to
your farm he will go to work to
Town
make it his future home. He will sow .1
peas and try to make all the improve--.
ments on it just simply because -he
has rented it for three years with the;
privilege of five. - -;.y r' . :"
Now if this man stays on- one
r ivou ttiiu lie ts any lawn- ni-v.-.
er at all the landowner will find it Hamiet
out. nnrl if tVi -n.:A LumDerton
Golden Rule toward each other: there a Monroe
is some chance for this, tenant to buy
O ' '
O
5 3
-5 .
1
o
ga-51?
o
n -o
tie
arms Liiieai -
But only to the right kind of folks
ABheville
Charlotte
Durham . .
Fayetteville
MRS. TUCKER APPLE.
tvsy . .
.R ,M"8. Tucker apple is a new, sort
which is Just being offered to the publio
nr the first time. Three summers . ago
iws apple was called to our attention by
a party claiming that it would produce
fafu harvest in June until early
fr.!uw.a8 hard for s to believe that
rruit of any. merit would do this, but we
nave watched it carefully for. three sum
an.d . oftep !t nw with the assur
ance that It Is really worth while, v
ine quanUty Is. limited. Price. U each,
J. VAN LTNDLETf NURSERY CO. ,
Box 108 Pomona, N. C
que mss.
WnModdPirfectiOBhu every
improved feature. Gets aU the
Juice out of your cane; saves
M et io the pulp; fully
paranteed. pries S20.bo un.
wnuint cook's EviMriton. r
l.L- . " "Mil
immedu shipmrat ffl Li
T HT r toniTt Wjuk Youth's Man Ordar notae.'.
tiiGS - POULTRY
hln?nTi!te.So.uth- wh htw you to
with qui?w Kffl'1 mVf 1 pHce ?nan.nteed
ence istN.tttuTC 9'v trial. -Rcfcr-HC
"UNttional Dank. Richmond. Vt. .
Comml,Vt0.?SON"CRA,G CO-
HIUl.l4V.1Vl
Nit
New Bern ....
Newton- ...,.,
rvairign . .
Rocky Mount
oiviiowuijr ..
v liming lull ;,,.
Atlanta, Ga.
14V4C
14c
14o
HV4c
14c
14 '4 c
14c
16c
14c
14c
14c
lSKcl
14c
4c
J1.08?0.58
1.00 .55
1.001 68
1.00
.90
1.10
140
1.10
1.10
.97
1.05
1.02
'.95
1.10
1.05
.58
.60
.....I
.65
, .60
r .56
. .65
.66
v.50
.76
66V4
$1.95l$1.25
2.50 1.00
... 1.1.00
,4.00
1.00
S.00
3.00
3.00
3.25
2.25
3.00
3.60
1.00
1.00
.60
,70
.65
.80
1.00
1.00
Chicago, ' 111. No. 2 white corn,- 87H88c
Xdeltvered in' Raleigh, -fT.02tt 01.03); No. 2
yellow corn, 87 V5 88o (delivered in Ral
eigh, S1.03K 01.0.3 A).
No. L Irish potatoes, per oarrei : jxew
York, $U5 02.50. -.. -
No.- :1 Sweet potatoes, per 'barrel, New
York,; tl.5002.50. - - . - -
BUTTER, - EGGS, . AND . POULTRY PRICES
. I A I k I Poultry
. g J-. Per Pound .
. Town ' v - O Jj - J -3
,V ' . ..H So- W
AshevUle-82c Jlel . 28o - 16o lie
Charlotte ..... 35c 25c 22c . 16o
Durham1...,... ' 35c 25c '25c 20c ; lOo
Fayetteville . 38c ' 35c 30c -15c 15c
Ooldsboro JOc ,20c
Hamlet 80c 28c -18c 15o
Lumberton . , i , 45c 85c 25c .... .....
Maxton 40c 40c 25c 26c , 12o
Monroe ...... . ..... 31c 25c 20c 40o
New Bern ..... 37c
Newton 30c 15c 12o
RaKlgU i.. '86c 31c 27Mc 15c 18o
Rocky Mount ,. 32c 30c 35c 18c lo
Salisbury1 80c 28c 30c 60o
Atlsnta, Oa. ...1 30p 28cf 30of 20c 14o
. Each, . ; -
Butter Chicago, 21 Q tlttt (crcwncry)l
Nw YnrV 33UOI1UO (extra!. -
Krrs Chios go. 3RO26H0 (firsts): New
York, 33084c (extra fine).
If yew, hare nrlghbors
who. do not read
The Prcrrslve Farmer, nd us their names
; ; We want neighbors the kind that will co-operate
with us in , developing a, model rural community.
; i There is no Land in the entire section owned by Ne
groes.; - : ' :- ;'y'
There are no richer or better Jaying lands in North
Carolina.
" Knowingly we will not sell lkhd to other than those
we will be glad to have as neighbors. ! -
Write any of us for full particulars but better still
come and see us. . '
R.R.liUIcf;r
J. L Baldwin,
W.A.Smilh;
L D. Frutchey,
, j.;liuiic,1
4 -
J.B. Usscry,
Manoum, N. C-
J, F. Stanbacl&v
Wra. TStanback,
Alexander Smilh,
mere bur hnskers. as they find the
most etODomical, efficient way to save all the
aiuof com crop is to husk the ears and make
fodder of leaves and stalks. Appleton was the first
successful busker. Applctona made years ago are
giving good Berries today. Few parta.eitra strong,
mean long iif e. Uw repair! and sure dependability, -
GUARAfiTEED TO DO MORE
WORK WITH LESS POWER
than any busker of equal size. Appleton bnsks cleanest,
shells least;has most efficient corn eater, Cuts or sbredi
leares and stalks while busking ears. Fodder Talue
saved from email acreage pays its cost. Easiest, lalest
to operato. Woiki la all condlUona ot com. .
r- Il-.T w n.A. flcecrlbes I alzcs for engtneso!
r ree llcs&er iook: 4 h p. and up. wnte tor it now.
m
KIT F.r,SlMl.
UvSaXt
Wrtto ns tor tho 4Poil Food PookH and tho proof that Rock rhospkatb
U "tho only economical and permanent source of rkoephorus,"
x
If
:..
Mi
M;
1 ' U 1
y 1
I
il
FEDERAL CHEMICAL CO.
OtcyCldi
Colombia Tom.
. . BWU
and we will sena tnem some sample crawi.
fctrt UbcrttorH
Then call-en them and. ask. tbem, to iub-
scrlls, . - . , .