Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Nov. 27, 1920, edition 1 / Page 25
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fr'fr&tr-t&ii'z 1 ;V-r ;,v , rvv"- , t -.. a , A:. VA ? - - ES3iyE;FARMEK L in ' r ' 1 ll- t ' in ! x1. t s 0" , t 'I fix 1 1 1 ii -ft- ?1- 1. t Vc ' 1 AA $fm$itt& .t c c 0 1 - A Ftro Bureaus Orrrtnizin'T ia I,c?D -i cL-ccc 'it-Ay u, . , -&r-B ' f tie V-f'v.-i';,-' '&, :- 4 4- 01 Carcllsa cad jyirgisia BfMr to Sign THE'laritft fcurdil; vemys : ouq 0 No th A is stTeeDinff" over T, theNolrthJan : Carolina VrforMinnef rtA wet. xs.now.rawimg nc;pouinnn ueina letter, tht' Editor of formidable-proportions A"" v .. FrogressiveFarmer says: e On, Saturday,' Noyembet 2 the yirCUwiC inyopinipiiWed to t V ginia Farrtr, B urcau - will vholf Jts' first & immediate :steps fht f ar.rP, u a meeting in Roanokea., t-Ws? shall tnoVaccomplish murh 5; ldttonam of- the Association of 'j-wfejstart"; work-on bedrock': The rJ- ?rc.- 'E.'H. "Sanders; vof Max - fornia onirie and aorirn o-i-ft, i 3t JAc mostfpxientTractoKinAtnenca Why tie Reputation of the Bates Steel Mule for Durability ? pHERE is a larger proporlionjf steel and hardened -, x worwng parts usea in toe construction of the Bates Steel Mule than probably in any other tractor manuiaciurea in nmenca cooay. : J- u Thfr powerful mtor and rugfied transmission of the Bates i ceei jwuie are puctpgetner M' a unit power plant that -innot be racked: or twisted by any action of the rough round over which' the machine must travel ' f The two osdllatingCrawlers attached to the solid powerplant - J : ' '"f ' v ' re independantly flexible to conform o the rough surface of " 4 ' " - ' - ie tfrnund This nracticallw liminats alt fntprnal etrainc . w . n are lnaeDenaantiy the Cround This Dractlcallv eliminates alt internal strains and greatly contributes to the long life of the working parts All rotating parts of the Bates Steel Mule, with the ex ception of those in the motor, rua on nickel steel Roller Bearings, eliminating practically all .friction and wear. - Bates Crawler Shoes haveliardened iteel parts and are 100 oversize that's why they last for years, .- :?r The front wheels make easy steering and comfortable riding.- you are not acquainted with the Bates Steel Mule - - - ; m your temtorji, .write dtrect to.factoty v ; " i 4 ft if t W. J. D ABNEY IMPLEMENT COMPANY Atlanta Ga. r' !1 u5TrV Fait. Plowing' for - Cotton SeeiBei JoUet Illinois" v annual the ai Comm( meadows. Coyner, Last week at'$jilisSury&-Cthe0 both lortlv Carolina Stated Federation of wondpttonta'$$6ciations for the Farm Bureaus, was organised :witK the. t-pufpose.of selling the"ehtire crons nf ows," Va.,- presidentir hd'EKl."Settandamentar example in mnnJl er, Marion.', VS secretary.; per' Ou;n Grain f and make money grinding tor others, with parl-fllnt natiTe buhr grist mill. 25 ";per cent, lighter runumg. .Wick oiling" bearings Ball bearing division, positively twill not let stones drift together Better,, , ' production, greater capacity, better ; . screening, better cleaning-,, cool running.-; William$ Improved - : Liberty Crist MilU j ' ' Produce greatetf capacity . of a Very high- grade of tables meal, grits buck' ' wheat and graham flour: Also chops for stock feed, front all kinds .of grain.1" Will t operate with much less power- than other- -- makes. Write for our illustrated cata- i logue which" gives, detailed description of 1 vimprorements t and dran tages. W. 1. paimir Ufa. Co. ESS! 5.73 mall Nxr sert i f Systen BOOK and T Illustrated IfthssleallylacEaed t "end I for mi Lblg pageFPFF? BOOK It tells how in a fnw tl60 to 9400 a month in the urte and tractor business. four OiMt 0oss) At I cost learn to ha an at. mechanic by the Sweeney I Of worldlier on ma! mm ffOOf of book. ; Sinnhr name ana aaaress to H ftroa C7 pi card will do. for our me reproductions ot B president, D.J. LyljrookForsytfij ej;v prkiticohditibiis t"avbe established , - :,-:C7 vvi - WHAT SOME ;OF.OUR FARRttRS AliE:THINKING -a r ."I7 TBBREHs any doubt that our? fariiwrilare ihinUinfubouYtheir present c situation-and ari ready ip'W tilll act Vjfow isJhrttme for.farmbureaufth getunder wajand for cotton organi sations io justify Mlzx0ence, tygmwdom tQjtiswss,, . -X , " 7PhU Campbell JaW: November 16, 1920. EditovtheJrogre..W rmtT In "nd during the present price decline , m'l the fern) produce the f farmer produced to sell, we f ell upon;our Jcnees and criedout very loudly ta ottr -Congressmen, Senators nd.our; President,W.ei have appealed to the merchants and the bankers of the countryforid but alas I they hear 'tisi noW'whe&S-m ' other- times they i'were" bur Best friends." tit reminds me' of ja lesson that 1 learned when l. yra n schoolboy. A little hare lived l in -the , woods 'and in time of peace hadjmany f riends--the cow, horse and sheep and-calf and even the goat 'were; her friendsi- But-as time passed. - the hounds chased the poor thing, causing her ta seek safety. She went to her, friends, but -trouble was near) "all; her triendt.nadan excuse, so she took to her heels anbl was soon out of dangerV 4 We farmers of the South k find ourselves in the same condition. -Everybody wasMiur JFriend, hut now nobody-wants. to be.. '"V''"..'" 'Js.T7ri, : ; The farmersmet at Washington, Lthe .hanker atNjew Orleans; the1 American Cotton Association was formed. " All this has been done for the farmers-rnot in action, but in talk and resolution. It isttinie to quit talk ing and arguing. Trouble is here, so let us take a lesson from the hare and take ourselves out of danger. . We must .not depend on. our friends." 'We must jorganizo and unite among, ourselves, -enter-, into ironclad con- , xraexs on me ; vauiornia pian, ma u pe. wuung o iagrce v maraei our crops, "especially , cotton through a thoroughlyystemtic,ticientific cotton marketing organization! contronedby.ielott managed by the best and most honest .husmess talent to bV liaol in jtho marketing world. We must put honest active 'leaders to. look out for-our interests that .wul serve ur instead of helping, the )bearsof Wall Street' in our de struction. We want Action we must have -Action now. Jr , . - J y; ;M. garrison. - - V r Supply; Ark November 13, 1920. Editors, The Progressive Farmer C-; r-Crko'"-"" 4 Gentlemen; . Y - & 'r i Find stamp enclosed for4 which please put me "in touch with the Cot ton Growers' Organization, also tell "me how to proceed toward local or- ' 1 am sure the farmer are ripe f or JorganixitiOn here, and it i up to some one to take' the initial tein "iT ' ' f'l, '" 'v. I read the contract published i in your last issue and believe it to be the most practical solution of therproblem ,"yet'efTervv:i . : ' '" '."t-, 1, -v Your"yery tnilyv - v - .. i -. f'"V-y .,. ..I machine shop work, etg. Ut'i CkWrft Newt n II morv i. swsatzr, Mat J I I . - - - . - - -f .-'vsh-"i 3'.-.. rj -.x. . , l,c LEARM A'TOADE" retary, J. M, Gray, Asheville ; treas- only; when-75 per cent of the crop na ?17ffJXXffy1)0tft lnr, J. L. Fisher, "owan; directowr been; securedf-U believe if our tarm- .Jt liy . It T l?AK..fe t,Ken.XW W :Pl,i- ract6nrl-'4fiaf the association -67 swweio&MWAScmr.Mo : 1 TVlAr-WAnirr. W-v rof'Ti. the oroauus - j - if t: rn '..'a s- - .: v--r.v, iMfHi :. aV"".? a-'-2- 14rrH inf a n lllf r TzZ.JZIt, rT. TTCr "? l..:iri,n..M.M r 4 vrut,;-- u. fli, oetation will n01 roUcJwWktpthS rg.f Gaston, Rutherford, :IredelV;beTsor-weaV'thHfresults cannot be J?mP.i?-?pati??forJso rsyth,1' Wilkes, and Ma'dison." SixecureHny- opinion, ndeac. -j f U0i;::5 and wiU produce r -Af - - - . lT.i.: . r - 1 . .. i j - - : , ; n t pi v be oft- IB X BSBS' .13 Mo lYIeka to .Trim rio 1 : No Smell 6et;iii0 EaofeSatviito Machines ri KVAW frlmVwka amiiaa .aJ . - - wiimp vnuw uwiuf uhh ' i rain S'-pnjf. !w natural aw. it. Voucmnmakr- 92.00 Jin B&II? a-.. whllo demon Jfw (s4Wf) 4W of the nuresh whitest tmA h.( He.f toowntosciencei'NoftmgtoweM A"V" "u vvcy, wwui : .v ; -on hitf faculty which now- Absolute satisfaction .Guaranteed. ftrtranteatinrt witb ni?al liranrhM Stands tn te-way-IS tM:K ux x-, : l Send for catalog shoeing lamps for ?r$ ?g a.m f.a w,lttt Pl ?ranCn es--Voiintvand-slate' farmhureaus to-, everv purpose: also epecial Intro, for marketing grain, .marketing Jive-, . county. .aJJ "?a5f V "tre,irh organ- ponTlvri todaV' stocicrand other. business. m, cr:T UZHfi rc:xTJU3 Texas; the, farm bureau and 'c:rr7.3S7Csltf2.CJet9 ton -t organizations ave ;j (metiy r ,.?357ausacjg.cjci tonj organizations .'nave .jusij. oeen. uiz' woj lwtfjjr mem-.-. ' : T7SX r rl . r r".J r"" 'merged,; the icottbn association becom-r: seventy-five thpiiSand 9ure.au iclikS ingithe cotton branch, the stated" wouid:comfaraly Ti 1TT"1 .3 7J . 'l-WiiT?ri and:8.;;U, organization-of theyannu.-- sn uoff yenci W PATrjBB FREfKJflT - w fHloas Brbe4 Win. FACTC2Y TO VSOL IZZCT. SoM on 30 day PREB TRIAL. wn ror rre oaUlogr now. ITi , ,:.:Lt ' i..r-' J -.k.i.-;T k4t J-t.a h.rtWlC.WHuuu' , i iicdny, every - western sidie auu juusi-- vivv. -T v . , i I flii. Qmilim ctatp' w?11 kA Ai'Mn. "hilt I' also believe 'ltCJvtt De . . T ot's mm V I .... v . - - . . - . Un tmrau nrsi. K&j I'izea m tne tam oureau movement Deasuy Dy,gciuiiB;; at.:np 0n tne JSr fore-the hifir;national-kmeetmerat Tn-t keep everlastingly rt - . iiiw.. A V t , v ',! . - ;- t -1 f f ,
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1920, edition 1
25
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