Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Nov. 27, 1920, edition 1 / Page 26
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V "Saturday, November 27, PJO, v . ' (27)irc; .vuraraenia vOnUsMlfeelra Paper; that consumption be;maintained. and I "" II ''e.T?-il.-J.'.'4.-''. Jin ' jj Leaaem; -1 w"vv'i"w5 uwuncn oi seed wheat,. for-smut -and thorough crrflrf- ing of all seed, wheat, is full of good uvi.; iuu inuicates ahmit al Ka Dr. Butler's comment nr toe n9 cesthy of all parties1 in the livestock' individual' farmer' can do - toward uusmess Demf 4 good judges .of ,the starting hi, lhp, 1?? rodft handled, is basecTon ' sotind good -seed will do it.- But thereat- ments he mentions fall far short of meeting the needs of the tim in the fwheat growing sections of Piedmont and mountain. By far the most de structive pest of wheat in these sec For Country Home orJFarmmM Tou can't afford to tak jitnoeta rtrpirt of the water system jwtt '.toUJl rid; Tour tooine or on your farnCA'eOTTeniew9 that canT always bo depended uponls -.:awrTa41PtUr" Before you Install awaterCwstem. t but r Investigate the V' ''T J ' 1 " "-i t1" Home Water Syttcn;- Leaaer xn rame juZ:' -r it is the only system eax gnaraatee to Diado complete by one manofacturer liv.tiQO factory. It is noi . -fleemati -Jdbf? j!wty.:v. part, both pump and tank la bulirto give 'f lifetime of satisfaction.' 3'. For powef,' you have" ' " Wagner made-to-ordr Klectrio, Motora.t Hasta - .' makes waste. -A JJ&ADVBUis Motth 'iraitlOC for. If your dealer, i't" wipply Jtinrlterw1 and we will put you 1Q touch srlth thvLeader v man. No obligation 'Whatsoverl Stocks eomv -pleta at Winston-Salem, ictuaond. and AK lanta, ---X s 4V.- . ji- THE MOTOR COMPANY, Wlntton.8alem MfVC'.t - UNIVERSAL MOTORS COMPANY. ,' Z Atlanta 6awv - - t- AU IUMUTIVE ELECTRO QO M PANYl tv -21 TANKS, PUMPS AND. POWER EQUIPMENT ; T ErtaMhhs ic3 common sense,' and 40 -what he 'has said I would but add-this, .that in structors in livestock: judging should call especial attention at all times tp the main essentials -and give -the minimum of 'attention to the fancy ... . . . y itoai 'essential .iactors in inc. iVa t--c luysc smut mat x:an oe make-up of the -utility animal for it tmentnyi h' fl'" U ? 1 believe ,t to be con- 0f our livestock people will have to servatiye to say that f rom per cent deal with through life, to 15 per cent of the wheat heads of : ' ' There i so much in the letter ot on page. 8 of vital mo- gr - v .w. vw v uvm t nvsuo V the Piedmont section are destroyed each year by this pest that is com- t-i." xt tnotrkw, j ui:t,4. rr.. Jumi tester ment to tfie man and woman who manner, .or the seed may be rained 17 "nt' who read5 Jthe" and too, the outfit neededfor the hoi ESf.E"? 45 A1drea?- silk shirt talk in that, letter but it contains oceans of sound home build ing advice.; I have never been able to eat my cake and' keep it at the same time. A. I FRENCH. watef treatment .is too expensive for th"e average "farmer to afford.' I can see here a riew field for the county demonstration agent in the wheat growing sections of our territory. Let the states establish; seed treating plants in four or five, sections of each : wheat growing county with a reliable man ; in charge of each station under the direction of the 'county agent. Advertise the matter welf in the local papers at armersmeetingSjand, by posters and so induce the farmers to Soath Carolina Crop Yields THE'average yiejd o corn is outb ' Carolina a this yeTr is 19 bushels per acre as compared with 16 busTiels last year and 17 bushels in 1918, the take their seed wheat to- these sta- Sd tions for 4eatment charging just the-United "States ' is 30.9 lushels "per enough per bushel to coyer actual acre against 28.6 bushels in 1919. The cost of; operating the plants and by. total production this year is estimated this means I am firmly convinced we at ,199,126,000 bushels as compared can raise our - production per acre w;tri -2.0174.Wnon hn&eU in 1010 rom. two to. six bushels. I hope be- ' i,V j t. t.' 1 s'Ju .u;.' Weight, per. measured bushel of comes.arouad wch.a system may be 31 g poundvrespectively -put in operation in -all our wheat . 4 , , ...., j-ff m,.-i,; Ane average yieia oi potatoes in k r. fi.u.ia,et the state this season is estimated at he,fdre seeding'timin order that the J00 jushf sfi P,er ,afe. " S8 an x . t. , averacre of 85 bushels in 1919. the aver- majonty or . tneiaFmers oi eacn y , t-V- ' . . . ' , -i? l- i.--'Vif.f- age yield of Sweet potatoes being 105 i?' ' - , j A A - x. mi. i)tfsheis per acreas against 90 bushels V laH year The ayerage yidd of ta. iuujrswv , toeg in the United states is 109.4 j-- - v - bushels per acre ; sweet potatoes, 103.4 V .The article concerning rural school bushels per acre, total production of improvement by "iuDscriDer; on page the former being 421,252,000 bushels, 18 is good and "the. people ot his com- and the latter, 105,676,000 bushels. ,1 r - SotuidV Ifeasoned Yellow Via 0ostu rhevilr creoaotcd ttode tresHendous hy . draulic tmtuf which deeply penetrate the pbres of the timUr. Zongtt loHini VOt : motf. Proof egaiort Veathef, aoS toolature fvi .w . AVERAAtf f icrrf . NEARLY 40 YEAHS T Oec-p!ne fe&ce post cot kai than v. won or concrete be ttcf than either.; : Last t three .uuicf MMOgnooiM; treated poatt coat no -' taore. Round Creo- t pine poets 3 to 4,4 -to 3 V5 end 6 to 7 Inch 'tops ia 6 sbd 7 loot lengths. Other lengths . to order. Sewn Creo . pine poets aise 9x4 nd 4 x6 fat 6 sod 7. '. foot lcngd forbord fitneea. t low:' FACTORY PRICES Sold in sr Iota of shout 1200 posts, . - sorted toauit purchas- . er. Quo with your neighbors on carload Hi, wawcvu-pinvpoaneiia save big money on the loniott kirtint pott taede. Write today for valuable booklet end prices on assorted car delivered to your station. ' , JW. ! Street Atlanta, 6. Manufacturer of Creopine product II V(VW- w 1 , 4 5 .4- i "Come In aif Cct Varm' 9ffof iS.ffi" tt back up this fjany homes aV SSS that the t"2.?? worly or unevenly faeatedl - -....v.vHor, w welcome is absent. The I. U1A a, 1.... . heat voT, "JSr"" wlU elvs .you "an the 4 r."uu, so- weoayT autrltmtf'-iw tuu lev . .us . that JT5ni nd . so ' SBm nr atur' to aams throughout. WlZJ a CATAlOO-and'let 8&Tin of fnpt1 nire V11 comfort and .at s .0. nt;c((o:jn:c munity are to. be congratulated upon the patriotism shown and the results obtained. However, the people of no rural community should be obliged to take'extra .money out of. the tax pay ers pockets to give decent school ad vantages to the wards of' the state arid all children ofl.school age are the wards,, of the state,, and not the especial; charge of the communfties hwhere th'eir lot happens to' be cast. This samerural community undoubt edly sends vmuch of - the products "of its farms" to ,be manufacturedV or :?The average yield of tobacco per acre in . South Carolina this year is 650 pounds, the average-for the United States being 79319 pounds per acre. , -rAverage yield, of sorghum syrup for the state is reported. at 100 gallons per acre; United States, 93.1 "gallons per A 4 4 .'.. acre. Average yieia.oi peanuts in South Carolina is 45 bushels: per acre and the average for the United States 29:6 bushels jper acre, or a total pro duction of 37,463,000 bushels. - x' Estfmates of acreage and production of the various crops in the state, will Built in Eleven Sizes Will Hull Pesa Beaoi sod Velvet x Besot A Hand Power Engine Power Tractor Power4 Opacity Ten TO Forty Bushels per Hour Writ for Frit STAR PEA HDILER COHPAHT TP 4 ff lthan fair and" just for the state to give the children of the producers of the raw? products that go to enrich the? State the: same school. advantages it doesto the children in the com munities -where this -:J wealth is con centrated. " , . ' All-the articles concerning cooper ative marketing on the editorial page are 'encouraging, but don t let us for- I traded m the cities, thus contributing . ; . np,p1T,h(l1., pnnrt w - to the wealth of the urban sectioirs . J B. B. HARE. andrthis being the case, t is no more Agricuitural Statistician for South Carolina is ... - " - .. - : Fanner Uses New Method in Unloading Lime HESITATED to buy lime for "some time because those who did had -a .great deal of -troubleto -get. it un loaded though - they -were v better equipped -than L Nearly all had" de- get" that an. oversupplied world mar- murrage, topay tnougn o - . . r. . :- ichniti haul thiMi J hart' kef can never be compeiiea to use ou'rpraducts at remunerative prices. . By the use X)f a- pulley at ,the car 50 hand in' hand. with these coopera- .door, a scraper, a rope and .mule; L tive selling movements 'must go & pulled the lime; to the center: of the tif . business of car.' from each end.; I also .Unloaded which-irto- "ascertain .the, world's' the trucks .and Wagons, by, use sof; a; probalV needs in any line and pass mule this last -operation e requiring, this information back" to the prtduc- onfy four or-fivcminutes.per.load. C ers who niustact on the advice given.- In ..this "way, I was able tqnload Then with this in-many cases shouM the 44-ton car with threewagons and p-o a" central publicity department 'thV twosmall trucks;' an" average haul of business -of which is-to acquaint'the . threeinfles;ihr; quarter of if day! ,Ai,V-with the value to it" This suggestion . might te:of -Userto Typo -?w ar m-svvi ng One Man Outfit cots Wort ft "toll 1? Ki M lM AAIITIIAI a Mtif wnaTi v inlt st&rtl ... i " ' LtYtK -QUI! I WUL ln, En rins runnta. - Old jraahloned arm-nng tnowou -cuts both ways.'.aie,essy 10 run. ""-: ; i-x . Sold direct by Boutft'e oiaestsnaisjgwi.u' prf' and Supply Housed Oiah or easy payments. w : j. t . 7Vpe W Engln, Gatollnm and Kront . pyJriabl7sw Ritc, , Write for toe us- 1 trated catalog, end low airect prices. v - ' ' , J.-t- tJ"- 1 c IMPROVED :WELL FIXTURE r t' ' 4. 59- SIMPLEST. BESTHOSTCONVtWENT; r-"4 , 7 . 5ELPFILLING WELL BUCKETS V BRIGGS-SHAFFNERXa; T Bead tat copy of Of rtiew cat-. l;losue of Trees.-Plants -smJ . eeds. It will t-ll you how to I g set 40 aero of fruit land abeolcte jjj Ijrfres. Writetoday. , t' 4, ... !Srff Roofltis v."6 . v . . Ai. " - A t.M -'TfTf arJTc- WM TAVT nt? products iodine ciiu vluv..:;.;,:r:"i.ni
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1920, edition 1
26
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