Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / March 5, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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r f : c r") r." will give. ' -. Many pastures will profit by 1 the Application to 300 -.1 "t t I Thia f nrKMwer can, be broadcast on .tne grass, ijusw growta 9; 'r':- I it ' f !. ' r.tt ' . 'he Mfi 'if' Sift' 4 ' (Brintnair article) '""WHAT WILL YOU FEED THE . MILK COW NEXT WINTER On Thursday j and Friday, illarch 25 and 26. the Extension FSpecialfst in Diry' R. . Farnham. wUl disucsa t h e f ration for dairy cows, show -what should be included in this ' ration, how to feed these differ- nf thA ration, and how j, ua& wj r - --J- - .Lmnls : AT ThMA. parts. It will pay anyone who is feeding one or more cows for . milk to hear Mr. Farnham. ' These' meetings will be at the following farms: Thursday, 10 a. m, John Bryan farm. , Thursday, 2 p. m., Grady Mer rill Farm. Friday, 10 a. m., Ed Huff Farm. Jriday, 2 p. m., Horace Bank Varm. ' ' ,.;1bti:piv Ar.RICtJLTUR- ... i a - - . " j , a . . wuuirnrr MFF.TING Monday, April 5th, thf .second meeting of the AgrpuHw Committe will be celd. . There will be a meeting of the mem fcers of this committee in the morning for a discusson of im portant matters. pfter din ner, at 2 P. M., we are prom ised that Mr. J. A. Arey, who vj oartro vf the daliry ex tension wor kin the state, will ffcension work in the state, will -wh know Mr. Arey will realize ,. hia folk will be well worth listening to. Those who have notlvad opportunity to listen to nM -nriii H well to come and him. Plan to attend this -meeting. o&m STATION On Mon Marc 8th, is the day that Ifee 'Marshall Feed Co. will start to buy cream. Remember Mbaijion this day you can bring vjjj8ccreamin, have it weignea, ,mjiA anft PHted for butter- Jfat,;,nd receive ;pay for thia Jmtterfat on tne spot i. isave that aily churning. For ibjub7 W wijl mean a' higher paee lot the fat than they are twirxreceiving frbmthe sale of hnttAr Tt will mean that there rwill always be a market wait- imsi.ihat you can always sell : ' , . FERTILIZER The following ... a T1 na- on VosnJ'a f?prt.ili7.er bv Mr. L. G. Willis,. Soil Chemist for the North Carolina Experiment Sta tion,, is very timely and worth consideration. The article fol- CAN'T RAISE CROPS WITH LAST YEAR'S FERTILIZER There is not enough plant Ioo3 left in the soil from fer .tilizer applied last year to raise .profitable crops this year. An - other application must be made Uiis season if gdod acre yields .ire to be secured. This is the opinion of L.rG. vnm:. :l .kAmtcf at triA North nuus, suu v-uemwK - v ...V ... Carolina Experiment Station, who states that the Station has her of reauests from farmers as to the value of the fertilizer left in the ground Last season. He states that while the dry season last I year resulted in much of the fertilizers not being used by .Jthe crops during the summer season much of this plant food .has either leached out or has . lormed such chemical combma h the rfoil oarticles that little of the material is avail- ble to get the crops off to a jBtart or to mature a full yield; -The ammonia or nitrogen . might have ' stayed in the soils . until the winter rains but these have washed out practically all A mCKIE, ami mm that remained. Potash, ne at o too i nvt e&ailv leached out but it is fixed by chemical action soon ! after being applied and these combinations grow less soluble wicn age flo mere i little likelihood that the potash will be of value. - . , With phosphate the same is true. Phosphate dissolves read- tiv i.n the sfoil moisture When J " . '! .1. fVan nlmVXT. I . -a a ""! 1 l 1 . m a a a 1 immediately fixed by chemical ootinn with the sou minerals and will not be readily avail able now. states Mr. Willis, tharPPKca- tinna nt nhnsnnate 10 SOUS IWU (Continued on another galley) 1 Ann ..win than ' onnlir flTinns made immediately before plant. ing. If two weexs coniaci with the soil makes such $ no ticeable difference m tne avail ability of phosphate, it ciot be expected that much betiefit will be secured from phosphate applied a year ago. , PASTURES The subject, Pas tures, is ever interesting ; in Western North Carolina, is an important crop, for it shbuld be considered as a crop. (Not enough attention is given,; the pasture field by the average farmer of Madison County. Not verv manv of the pastures, of our cdunty are such as ca9be called "improved. An improv ed pasture, in the mind of rtian v. ia one that has a fence a- round it, the grass may be ny kind from broom-sage up. m realitv. an improved Pasture is one that has been set to good pasture grasses and more or less Attention riven to cultivating the growth of these grasses. At this season or tne yearne should think pf his pastures. Taken in hand now it is possi ble to start improvement. It is not necessary tnat a pasture oe plowed up to get it into suitable grasses. It is not necessary to tear up a pasture to get certain spots reseeded, wnere it is possible go on to the pasture with a disc harrow while-the d . fL if not able to do this take a drag harrow Jand loosen up and cut up the . h D0Ssible. Then seed this ground quite liberally with a mixture ; of grasses; red clover, white dutch clover, sweet clover (this should be inoculated), les noAoTn rati tnn. orchard crass. timothy, and in the lower spots, nlsilro plover, are irrasses that can be used to advantage and together. After seeding i t mio-Vit. h well to crd over the ground with a drag harrow a-' gam Also don't put the stock on i i l , ie.;.'i.k. U'.v. uuwvw - - -, .( grass an opportunity to start, to make a 40r 5 inch growth,1 be- i . ; JT ' . - iore starting w pu&i.uic. xi this is done the pasture' will carry more stock all summer. i 00 mucn oi tne pasmi e muu i overstocked, lnis may De aue to pasturing too early ,in the season or to placing too much on the pasture. Of course the kind Of a season we have"influ ences the ' growth and : tH'e a mount of pasture a certain land HOW'S THIS? ' HAtlS CATARRH MEDICINE will o what wb claim for it rid your system nt Catarrh . or Deafneaa - caused . t by Catarrh. , - naiwv v. awiinvtwm win- ' slsts of . an Ointment , which Quiokly 2t.f, JJ'iri'A ta!uma,i'?n- ti wo ' ajuemw mvuiLins, ' ionic, wunn , acts through the Blood on the Mucous - BWa eaa rhna enaaaa-ab4i tr nnpmal Mtnrlla ttoni. " " "7 : 7- Sold by droKKiata for' ever' 49 Tears. Sold F. J Cheney co- Toledo, unto. THE PRINTER'S DEVIL be given pasture lands. , NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand a pocket and purse More for yoor money and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money FROM WALNUT The Walnut Hi cage team defeated the Marshall Hi basketball team in a fast game last Wednesday by a score of 17 to 5. McPevitt, lor, wamut was the high acorer. Mr. Cecil McPevitt and Mr. Amos Thomas are progressive rea .estate dealers of Walnut. f : Christina Stanlev. Mrs. Ev rBuckner and Miss faakme JTliliams of Asheville vere the pleaaant callers at Hotel Switterland last Saturday night . - - , Mr. Albert Portner says- cushion covers make good overcoaw. u ywu could just get your hAnds in the sleeves. - Miss Evelyn Payne has been go ing to bed rather early for the last ftw nights. Mr. Hob Thomas seems to think she has the sleeping disease. Mr. Albert Fortner is teaching school on Doe Branch this week. We are very sorry to hear that all the Madison County teams lost out m H1C 1U.UWVM J the basketball tournament last week in Mars Hill. Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack felt Miss Lillie Drumheller had 'possum 'day, Feb. 26, wasburied at Jupiter on for supper Sunday night. Saturday following. She was ninety- Mr. M. Baker is still able to'fnree years of age. She leaves a transport oil. Miss Violet Chandler is planning on a wheelbarrow ride soon. Mr. Arthur McDevitt was a pleasant caller at J. G. Ramsey's Sunday P. M. Mr n port Drumheller. who has been on the sick list for the last week, lis improving. Walnut High School is expecting strong baseball team this HI 111VV U season. . Mr. Hob Thomas presented a beau tiful ring to Miss Evelyn' Payne, Walnut Hi School defeated . .the Mars Hill Hi School by a score of 20-8. '.' : From BIG PINE , tTherc wasn't many out to Sunday school Sunday owing to the . bad weather. , - - , - Next Saturday and Sunday are our regular ' meeting days. We ; -hope there will be a large attendance Dotn davs. -i 's - Xl The roads are very bad here at this Dlace now. There haa been wmuch.,, vifam ro irted too freauentlv rain and snow this winter. . ;: A little band OI our Singers met . at Mr. Anston Worley'a on last Sun . day evening, and Bad singing. They fl AIUT SEEM VOO Uiuee CHRierrMAS, l BST7Y DCUA - pRecur1' r THE GOOD WILL of a customer is a valuable asset. GOOD VILL h acquired from GOOD SERVICE. .-,. ! ' " : GOOD SERVICE is obtained through CO-OPERATION. ' .' . . . M . 'i,..iv.W i.-i. :..T' " ' . : ! jf.v'1 'J A ' CO-OPERATION ia working in; harmony. - i THIS BANK is always in tune reported a nice time. , Mrs. Nan Buckner spent most of : T i 1 1 J V. L TliT Un I last weeK wmi ner uauiiLci iuis, xicu rv Worlev. at Worley, N. C Miss Annie Mae Massey was vis iting Miss Grace Wild Sunday even ing, also some little boys. We are triad to have Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Davis back in our community again. Mr. Burnett Worley, Miss Mae Buckner, Mr. Floyd Caldwell and Miss Iva Buckner went for a walk Sunday evening. Mr. John Roberts is talking of go ing to Detroit soon. Mr. G. W. Wild has been on the sick list, but we are glad to Say he is improving fast at this writing. We hope he will be able to be in our S. S., Sunday, sa we miss him .when he is absent. ' Miss v Tennie -Buckner spetttr-hwt Sunday evening with her cbusMfMtss Nellie Davis. - ' tJi When we pick up the News-Record we expect to read news from every where, so don't forget to write, boys and girls. Best wishes to you all. From RED OAK March has come to us on Red Oak Hill cold and blusterous, with fair weather overhead. XT - W IT Pool ia visifinir nmnnff .Hi .J. . . . "- . -.'. "O CI relatives beyond Jupiter. Aunt Thersa Pickens died last Fri- large host of children, grandchildren and relatives to mourn their loss. Are You All Run Down? Manv Marshall Folk Hava Felt That Way. ' . Feel all out of sorts? Tired, achy, blue, irritable? Back lame and stiff? It may be the story of weak kid neys! - ' Ui toxic poisons circulating aooui Upsetting blood and nerves. -There's a way to feel right again. TTaln nnnr waftlrnnnd kirinevs with Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic. Doan's are recommended by many people in this locality. Mrs. W. B. t Whitaker, S36 S. French Broad Ave., Asheville, N. C, says: "My little daugheer had wea!; kidneys and was annoyed a lot by the too frequent passage of the kid ney' secretions. Doan's mis. Boon recrulated her kidneys. . I have taken 'them myself when my kidneys were ', Awdnw mnA T mi all im nrvont but Doan's never failed to relieve those attacks. . ; . OUC u mil uctucia ' a if.ibQ-M.uuuiu Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-- Dy Cbarfes Sogfiroe A BAOrrHER. WJO I were eotwana fiflC QU) "THAT RAOK3 esr MB CRAVE?. BUT W ' RAM OOT or S M 'i 1 I it J rt V - I I I It II 1W- MARSHALL and HOT SPRINGS, N. We extend heartfelt sympathy to f. ij Mr. Zeb DeBruhl went to Asheville Monday on business and to call on his daughter, Mabel, who is in the Home School there. Mrs. J. B.- Hunter recently spent ten davs in Asheville visitincr relatives. Farmers in this section are keeoihGr busy trying to get ready for the crop time weather. Mr. Karl Hunter went to Marshall Monday on business. Little Robin and Wrenn Hunter have recovered from a pretty bad cold the first they had ever had. Mrs.1 Marvin Hunter has gone to Charlotte to visit her father. Mr 'Samara find emit and Marlr Bucknev visited for a while Sunday kfternoon the home of J.' B. Hunt er."- ' ;Best wishes the Record. r"rom MAlRS HILL (Special ) Mars Hill High School will soon be out. We suDDOse a larsre number of the pupils are expecting to make their grade.. 1, , :(... i ., Mr. Ned Anderson of Mara Hill has purchased him a new Ford car.. t . We have opened up an office in Ashe- g ville doing a general Real Estate, and In- m alrp nnr . nffi fA vmir $ have plenty of parking space for, your cara ' ffi and they will be taken care of. If interest- l in Im-tri-nor omr ryrrrky4'rr n-n A nln vita ' : IS faV Ve aVaVaV W 7 "-. MI4a.I a V W g will be" glad to give you the benefit olour J experience, -and have cars at your service, 4 , and ready to show you over the town any g tinif with pleasure. If interested in invest- the ground floor and i make ; the money' when the rush comes... :. ' ;, .Watch the Asheville rl Li O DAN T; HAYNIE & Office 102 Merrimon C. ' v . , Miss Ellen Navy made a flying trip to .Marshall last Friday evening and spent the night wjth her grandmother. She reported having a nice time ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sams were in Marshall last Saturday. We Were all sorry to hear of Miss Evelyn Forester getting hurt with a car d few days ago. , She ia better and was in school last Friday. She was not hurt seriously. The superintendent at Raleiarh. N. C. of the State Hospital. : aava that Rov Edrar Navv has had no seizure since coming there and has improved in health physically. We all hope he will get well. .v-f With, best wishes to News-Record. The traffic cop, he: did not heed. . But raced ahead pell-mell, So-the doctor told the 'iefctfn : And the sexton tolled "the bell. PUBLIC SERVICE f NERVY YOUNG THING! Bride (to salesman) : "Please sir, I'd like a little oven." Salesman:' "Er oardon me. while your husband's along." 1 PUBLIC SERVICE 5 in n po rl mm rtorc" W ue W JL lT . Ill X iDllVj V llin.i V V - mm i .$. Citizen for our ads. S. R. FREEBORN p ; ve.; ; Phone 5355 5 ; - Ave. Poor OV Dad X rvas" J li ' 1
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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March 5, 1926, edition 1
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