Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Feb. 14, 1920, edition 1 / Page 47
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Saturday, February 14, 1920 these- are more or les hardy, but of course, win De iumcu jueczcsj put the seed are comparatively .inexpen sive' and 'it' is :vprth while -to take the chance of . planting a .small quantity of these. t There is still time for doinjjmin ing. It should'have been done earlier than this, but keep in mind .that it can be done, without harming the tree at any time before the buds begin to . swell and young leaves to come' out. (47) 383 v: We wish again to call attention to the fact that : blackberries, raspber ries, dewberries, etc., should'have the old canes removed soon after they hnvp re. ased to bear, but if this has heen neglected and they were not re moved and are . still standing, cut them out and destroy right away. These berries are borne on" new wood, and as soon as a crop is borne that old wood is of no-further use and-should K&removed in order to give ihe new wo'od a chance.. ' Clean out the old strawberry hed, eet the weeds, trash, . straw, etc., away, unless you are in a section where you are still liable to have cold weather and want to leave this Covering a little longer for protection. If the old asparagus stalks are still standing, cut them off, and clean up the bed and put it in shape for grow ing a good crop this spring. - : Have you sprayed your fruit trees for San Jose scale? If not, time is getting mighty short. Better get busy and finish it up at once. Gather ud all the branches that were cut off by the twig girdler on the pecan, persimmon and hickory ;l trees and burn them. -The insect passes the winter stage under ,the bark of these twigs ,.that were cut off. Therefore, to pick them up and burn them now will lessen the numher ,of these in .sects this next summer and fall. . L A. NiyEN. WHY NOT RANK YOUit MONEY? Otherwise You Miss Getting In teres f on It and Run Risk f Loss by Fire or Burglary ' . - TN A recent issue of The Progressive Farmer I note an editorial, advising the farmers to puttheir money in the; banks. " ' - There is a reason inaddition to those you urge, and I think it an important one. I refer to the unreasonable risk which some farmers seem to be taking by carrying money around with them I have seen a number of them cash checks for' cotton, and take the money away with them. I suppose they take it home. No doubt many of them do, and thev orobablv keeo it in their houses. This is running the , risk of fire, 1 among othet things. I have recently known a country house to burn down, and with it the entire savings of the owner. I know that many farm houses are burned, but doubt if the insurance-would cover cash de stroyed. If business-men cannot af ford such a risk, neither can farm ers, but probably some, of the latter do not think of this danger until something happens. 5 Praise fro; Cleveland Six Owners The Cleveland Six will dominate the light car field because it is so much better. It will lead because it gives so much more in smooth-flowing power, in ease of riding, in style and quality, than other light cars. Thousands of Cleveland Sixes are on the road right now, performing in every sense and in the last degree right up to expectations. Dealers demanding much have driven Clevelands thousands of miles across country, over every kind of roads, put ting the car to every conceivable test. And .they say there is no other light car like it. No pther that will do so much and do Jtso well and so economically. .Cleveland owners are enthusiastic about its ease of driving. MIt handles like a feather." "You can drive It with one finger." "It just almost steers itself." These .and hundreds of other phrases of praise come from enthusiastic Cleveland owners. V "It steps out as fast as any car that .was ever built." "The speedometer slips around to forty or fifty before you know it. " 'There 's practically no .vibra tion. " "It fairly glides over sharp hills and long mountain climbs." Cleveland owners tell us all these things and they will tell you if you ask them. "It's a regular automobile." That's the answer of everyone who knows the Cleveland Six. . To really know and appreciate the Cleveland, to understand all that we mean when we say it is so much better, you must ride in it and drive it. MODELS AND PRICES TqurtaU Gar (Five Pwenjier) 135 Jtoadater (TIu-m Paoger) JUS Sedan (Five PiWMinger) 2195 Coupe (Fow Paeeenjer) 2195 - (AU Price F. O. B. Factory) There are Cleveland Six dealers in more than a thousand cities and towns There is one where you live, or nearby. Arrange to see the Cleveland. Catalogue mailed on request. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO DIDIS DOnTTO TO PflY Immediate possession on onr lib Im. Unnthlw PamtaHt Dlan the moat liberal terms ever offered on a hiirn aradeMoycle. , FACTORY TO RIDER prices save ?ron money, we ounce onr oicyuea n onr own new model factory and aell direct to you. We pat real quality in them and onr bicyclqa ntuat aatiaf y you. ' -' . 44 STYUES, colors, and afees i to chooae from inonriamopa rhwk line. Sena ior Dig-ikuiiiui.ii. Many perente edvance the first aymeht and energetic noys oy ooa I wish to point out that alliance unui '!!!. n nn nn Annroval and SO DAYS tbi Al Select tne Dicycie you wui uu hbum .... - u nm aad mimimti. Mr .lomVr and part, for all TIRES hi?MithaIf nanalnricea.SCNDNO MONEY but write today lor the big new catalog, prices and terms. of fire or theft loss can -he easily avoid ed. We have good banks in the South. Most of them have- savings depart- "ui3 wmcn pay interest, xvcn v" . "r rimm K m vrvn P rnriPiNV in any of these banks. But I use them -could nor well get along without th emand if -any, farmer, who does not kcep his cash in a Ibank, will Jry it, he yiU find as much comfort and safety, in the practice: as z. merchant does. At the risk of being told that it is not my businessI call attention to the mafter I hatetd 'see good" money t f at There's a Brown's Auto-Spray that will suit yon. 40 styles hand, traction and power. All have non-clog nozzlessave ndleae trouble. Uaed by Experiment Btationa, and over 460.000 farmers, gardeners, etc. Bend today for catalog ii tr n nonuM ff , 414 tlnoleat-ilocbetejrJI.V EQ 1'gHah In bigb urice croDS. Let's help yoa eretlt. Clear yonr land aulckly aad al low cost wltb a HERCULES Stump Puller All-steel-triple pbwet : 30 days' free trial. 3-year giat antee. Write Today for catalog mo tjjmr W Cial low introductory price. I Ci ' HERCULE SFQ. CO. 4 so aath St.. CentervlUe. la. 3 - aw- fin Air .at- i I T Ml I HANDY Low ateea. wbeeh. wide loading and handling easier. We nr oish teel Wjoef ls.te 01 anyaxle, ta Smry any loaXPlabr or groofed trfe. Catalogue aent Cretv LOWER PRICES FOR AUTO TIRES After thrpo years' buninees. during which it has r,..,iiihtri tirmt And tutH- to 30.000 motor car own- t ai'nvici,' AIITfl. FAIT'IPHIKKT .nO: has i, ia ihia tn wit nrders direct by mall at prices considerably under regular market figures and can give prompt delivery. , mi. j vnriioo nnW np.w. firstKrade urea. guaranteed for .5.000 ..io 10.000 mUes, and .has a reDutatlon for living -up to promises. ai.i.nt. snt 'nrpitialri ; on annroval. . Any; Diiiyiuv ..vim mnnev on Quality tires can obtain a catalog free by aadressing the Company's genera oiiiiwB, y 933 Service , Building, Kansas City, Missouri. The Progressive Farmer, 1 year, McCall's Magazine, . r. 1 year, Both one year. . ... .$1.50 THE PROGRESSIVE JFABMER, , RALEI6H BlBMiNflHAM MEMPHIS DALLAs) (Address iieareit efftse.) i!1 i f 1 1 '!
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1920, edition 1
47
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