Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Nov. 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 12
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lit V. THERQGReSS1Ve FarMe. v.- In Some ,nf kr u a TICK TICKS NO, 21 mutual f VoiX-.-' .trie, the ; 1312 (12) I . . .- v 1 U.- II r v.. w Quick as th R-A flavor strikes ize ybuVe received ;all you paid for. iri tobacco gtif not iobupo v or premiums! State or national restricti premiums cn in no way affect Princs Albert's sale. - Quality has been t&e only inducement Prince Albeirtlias ever offered sriiokersl YouVo heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that cuts out bite and parch and le ts you smoke your fill without a come back! It proves out every hour of thedqyl TINT 14 the national joy smoke 1 . fVinvrtolitKMft tv R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, will open the doors wide for you to come in on a good time with a jimmy pipe or makin's cigarettes. YouTl think the smoke-lid is off for fair, firing up as the smoke-spirit strikes you without a regret!' ' , ' ' , AH that delight can be yours soon as you lay in a stock; of P. A and jam that friendly old pipe brimful or 'roll some tigarettes-ancf strike fire! This tip is worth a lot in happiness and contentment to every .man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy pipe or a ciga rette with P. A. for packing Prince Albert can t had A everywhere tobacco i mold in. r toppy red bat, Set My red . Una, lues handtome pound 'and half-pound tin humidor rand that clever poena cryttal-glatt humidor with eponge-moittener top that : keep Mho tobacco in each fine ehape, alwaye! Revene aide of . the tidy red tin h rpi'ililM J. Reycclds Tobacco Co. - 'inston-S&lecT. . v V . ' -v.. ' .j.'f'.- : Siyleplus Clothes 17 "The' some price the nation over." I i tb$rjouti,trhi duty added) i No advance in price! I Our famous trademark, remains the samelWe have -1 triumphed over War! The, great World War broke the' I " marketsent prices right up toward Ue sky. ' But' nbt " I I - the price of Styleplus. For our customers' sake we deter- ' 1 ... .mined to keep our price right where it alwavs was $17- ; ; the nation over. And we did it-won a victory, unique in m .s cioimng nisiory. iou get the benefit. Yn -flr,,,;n(. . , more for everything else-but you don't have to pay more ' ;; ; for your new winter suit and overcoat. Styleplus, morevthan ; ever, are the greatest value in the worhTfor-the money. ; ' Twt mw get yours i Jnowthepricewyougointothcstore: - oryiepitu . "---, . w atcn your local 4 off ;oaf Wcf sffifw adrrtl8Tettt ,f tJe neares ' Svwp'us btore., Look for StvleDlus in fli perfect fit Store Window ;Look for the Style Label easy price . m i he coat collar. If there should not be a guaranteed wear JV'eplus Store m your town, ask your favorite ; dealer to order a Styleplus' auit or overcoat X . -, .v 4 :-... ryou. , V , v . Write u, (Dcpt.W) fo, free copy of "The fitrloplu, Book." ' . 5 HlUNKi bUNNEBORN & CO.; Inc y Baltimore, Md. FounBcd 1849 in e i.TBP"m mm """"mmimmmrmmmiwiwiimiiiniii . - . k. --.it 'r or bank account ? XI 70ULD you rather have tick f. If you, keep account, ; ' charge ticks on "the loss: sidei-4 ; V : - vfeS ;iir. . ; The icattl6 tick which carries splenetic fever is known - to science as Margaropus annulatus. The cat tle fever tick,' howeyer, is 4 good' enough name to use in its epitapn, now being written by the dipping yats. ; ' All J ticks do not., transmit he parasite which produces tick or splenetic faveft Only one species; carries the disease, but it is easier to kill all blood suckers on cattle than to pick Out the worst kind. Give . the cattle the benefit of . the doubt. " s . ' 'gsj-i. ; : I & K y& Tick or Splenetic fever is caused by microscopic parasites which get into the animals' , blood and attack and. break down the red -blood corpuscles. When a mother tick sucks blood from an infected animal she ingests some of these parasites and these get . into the eggs and continlie in the seed tick which hatches but. 'The seed tick, passes the disease to, the first .sus ceptible cow or steer from which it gets its -first meal of b)ood. ' T Cattle ticks are great -survivors. Many of " them aurviV temper atures as low as 20 degrees below freezing, while; eggs if protected . by grass pr similar material may survive zero weather. Seed ticks' can live in the grass for three or four months in-warm weather, and for. eight months . if winters are' included, without food. The longer they starve, howeyer, the hungrier they get for cattle blood. Starving ticks out is the' slow. way. ; Dipfi ping cattle in arsenical ' baths ktlU the ticks' at oncel . ......... .. c?r1 J 1.1. ? mnve SlQp K whichever he nrf may .chose Why Have Livestock Insurance ? ,pquntry.::Infsome countries th. S J. ernment : leads in 0S g0v" othergivesUp - J- - RANKIN .y; Missouri CollegeHcg Shorthorns Popular in the South -ARE indebted toCol.CareyM Jones for;,the information gaming to recent sates which he con ut various points in Tenne re interesting sults.were obtained. x -At a public sale conducted for F I Derby, at Union City, Tenn., 31 Short .horns sold for an average of $357 The top.of the sale was $1,280 and the next high figure $1,125, two bulls sell : lnS at these prices -i respectively' Fc 4 jnales sold up -to $515. The buyers represented Tennessee and Alabama Two other sales held by Mr. Derby at JDexter and Hartselle, Ala., each ex ceeded $200. average. One' of the most interesting sale events was- that held at Campbell, Tenn:, under the management of ; Clarence Campbell, for a local organ ization1 of. business men and farmers 'that have made an effort to interest the farmers of that section in improv ed J livestock, forty-one head of reg-' . istere'd Shorthorns being disposed of-at-an average of $200 per head. It is :'tKe . "purpose of this organization to ipurchasetone or two high-grade sires fot use in the Community in an effort - to demonstrate the value of improved -blood and attract attention and pa tronage to the better standards. i.t V ; Sale Dates Claimed ': """-"'. i. 'I- ' t . - - Th Progressive Farmer Is glad to an--nounce and claim for the breeders the foU. lowing dates upon which sales of pure-bred livestock will be held. , t;-; .1 nEBEFORDS Nor. ' 24--Mlddle Tennessee Beef Breeders' . - - ; Association, at Nashville, Tenn. BO - selected Herefords. SHORTHORNS JUTUAL livestock .insurance", was Nor. 23 and 24 H. C. Lbokabaugh, Watonga, AYAthe first foVm Of agricultural ':CO Feb.y '2?k,f9hi07LespedeZa Farm, 'atTri- State Fair Grounds, Memphis, Tenn. , ' ' BERKSHIRE Nor. EEvans, Sunnyslde Farm, Mul- r " ; i.' don, Miss. . -Our readers wllj confer a favor upon us If they will keep us advised of sales, ana we will be very glad to daim furthe dates for breeders If they will let us Know m. !. Cbtning Farmers' Meetings ' : it.- XKTann. Texas Cotton . Palace Association,....---. November 4.19. . , . South Texas Fair' Association, Beaumont, November 10-18. , . , wVh tormina Farmers' Union, Ralelgn. operation; to develop in this country and in some others. It appeared along the Atlantic seaboard butihas moved steadily westward until -it is found in practically every part -of the coun try. r .The mere fact that it isNo preva lent as pretty good proof that it is needed, but it is not'nearly. so urgent ly needed in this country yet ar it is in Europer where it has reached a very jnuch greater development that has many . lessons for us. v Many v a mail in . ruruue wuuui ne s leir iiesri- t i u. t . tVLty or least, embarrassed for life,, - National' Farmery Union, PalatKa, by. the loss of a, horse or, COW not CpV- 4 November 21-24. 'f transition, Union ere4 by insurance. Many a man who . B?;V!W: b prefers, to buy one good cow "would 8eoy. u - ,n ftnd buy two. poorerones,, tor fear the vv!c. good; one would; ;die -and; he . would lose all vhe :had;;lf ;he,gOuldnot:"pltO-' WlnstonSalem, January 9-12, 1917. tect himself ty livestock' insurance. " , : - In England he "may insure not only : : . REBUKED . w0: the COW -.but "practically everything - An Excursion' party from a V1 rJal else oh the farm, "from the laborer in man's cjub 'liKit-otfA- ' ' - . - .j , . v. I4 i part of the. state, ana ff the members the field tO the bees in the hive. ; ' ,h0tel accommodations, smf ,n -a near-by Conditions in this .country: "'afe were -obliged W seek quarters . 1 ' - - " farm-house.- ;- ,,u' itself, althougn every year becoming more;and more Everything was simplicity "f- But, as uKe mpse across tnewater,;wflic.a -.ae-;.. Lvl"" vr"X:;i there was a plced uKe inose across me waier wnicn oe- "pected, there was a , --rlc .mand such a great -.development of Tence of some of the luxuries or . . livestock insurance Freelfarm land -city hotels ' some of the iad 'ladies in the .... Retiring time !" n 0 keys, w IS no. longer of Very good quality, and discovered that there weren "ited the fa"11' en'nn flip vPrnmAnf will fcavA nnno locks Of their rooms, anoco at all Competition -will fee keener f hat good woman was undisguised and 'keener and the struircrle will rib ' .1 1m "wa don't usually o . yS? in y?u? renewal. . Gef up a club and get a reward. longer be-to amass a farm-made fpr- doors here, and th?"'inthA0niadies careful .Kf rtMfw tr,n o 'tJiM'nnr But'then." .scrutinizing tne beSt keep what we, already have, at leastt r " . : 1 TTrivF - for most'of us. - Under such circum- v; A DISTANT - tm: stances livestock insurance, now a Mrs Wheeier on tie death 'fitt desira'ble thing, will , become abs6- ; bandmarried his brother.. 10 husband. .oj lately necessary" and each; man will; SSS?5SSSfc nave to decide whether to join a mu- . ,iav that, a member 01 y tual company or patronize a commtr- i the woman; 'tha, cial, company. -. - 1 poor b'rotheMn-law'v . f 7 s 1 r i. I - ft-
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1916, edition 1
12
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