Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
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o ! The farmers from Ecr'-a aid f irson Counties loaded two ear I "j of hoes at Warsaw last Fri- c. y, September 17. They received ?1-.C3 per hundred for top hos, or hos weighing from 183 to tZO lbs. F. 0. B. Warsaw. The farmers were exceptional well pleased with their sale. This was fine lot of hcgi as most of them went tops, or at least over two-thirds of the number were in top class. .; The Duplin-Sampson livestock Karketing Association has already sex oates. -trough October to ship hop from Warsaw. The next ship ping date will be Friday, October 1st; and every two ween through the month of October. The hog growers or taose punning to mar- , set thronga the cooperative asso- cum on, anomd notify their Coun ty Agent at least two or three days before the marketing date, in order that we may be able to no tify the bnyers and make arrange ments tor getting ears, -etc- for the number of hogs to be loaded. us in tl's r-rtict&ar wev, it will be a gre-1 L '? in hanljiz . tie sales an' trie the job easier for au ooncuned. ; Voca- a ti z u j vs i ::.a ia a lew ; f 1 vll i Sj t'e I" v.1 iv el -tV'i- 31 'Vl 1 ty 1 "" ' J t' 5 I "i tf Sj. C.t t-a. I- 1 i I we c;t te tjivrz, it will te very easy to tries them np to date on the officials forms, There have been several inquir ies, especially by the cotton farm' The County Aent r and a- a t i m unnfl i jFinmt ttiwi 'rnonhva psjticui" J urin -the farmers er mnt w whetner this year to finish out their ho " - LlT" , before oTIerirg them for sale in ,w 1 ever . C-.to h i..!.!. w uvj u, mw.s we feci Lie by doing the farmers will be able to realize more profit from their hogs, and uicu wwuvji sauaw wm ' uuvbt a failure, due to boll weevils and -Al A ML. -t . . ., , I uuicx eaiuea w ink xuc tuuwer . Kuug ware, wo i vuuu uui. 4W .-- ... a better market in this county by naving the hogs finished out and in top class which ranges from 1 80 to lbs. provided that the hogs are in good shape. The hogs are usually lower in price when uey are not np to ton weight, we believe, by past experience, that the average farmer can put on more economical" gain before the hogs reach top weights which in torn will net back to the farmer a nice profit for .feeding, a few weeks longer in many oases, , The r " A i t ' r fc!;lon t .1 3 3 i ) n. d cn;s i t i 3 i rr.' -Ion, c . " j 1 ' i sivi'jcir, s,st "Itii ii: the mec-iij cf tl e r cycle., ..v.- when seasonal Or t tions prevent tie tin crop as scheduled, t 1 be woiied back into t schedule as soon eg r substitutes another c: same type. If this is not -r c i i 2 J' - I 1 8l or feasible, .the field should la Li some sort -of protective coved un to! the regular rotation can ; be resumed. - - - - food or fiber and receive payment ; XLaintenane of the soil conserv- for same under this program. Sbtioe to Cotton : Qrowert If the farmers will cooperate with Cotton Producers .who wish There is one thing ery encour aging to the extension Depart ment at the v present time, and that is the increased interest that the farmers - have in planting winter cover -crops on their farms this year. The County Agent has had more Inquiries concerning planting of winter legumes, such Crimson Clover, .vetch, and - winter Austrian peas than ever or oeiore, we would like to see every to farmer in Duplin. County plant at oooooonoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .o o o o o o o o o K V . TEIEPH0K& 231-1 ' Call Colleot liee Delivery (( '-, aywhe in Connty O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ing crops in the rotation re"fr good soil preparation atii the pro per use of lime, fertiliser a' I seed. The farmer should save Lit own seed whenever ro '.Ms in or der to have high qiiaJLty scJ aJ in quantities sufficient to secure good stands of the various crc. : in the rotation, especially cf soil conserving crops. Land Could be prepared for the dIereit - ctos in advance of seeding , so that a farm teed bed can be obtained and planting done at the proper time. ihe periodic use of ground lime stone will be necessary on land where alfalfa, and red clover are grown. Where the troper amount of fertilizer is used in the row and small grain crops of the ro tation, probaly no fertilizer wi be necessary for the close growing crop succeeding them, except in places when sheet erosion persists and where the growth of vegeta tion is apt to -be retarded. Such areas should be reinforced with Patent Medicines Tci!et Preparations , Coiriplete Line of Everything Usually Found in A Druj , Store at Reasonable Prices - DTiEE-TELEDIECIDnE imCB. CALL US COLLECT FROM ANY POINT 1KTHE COUNTY (o corr to you - wi pay the bill) DT1E20 DZZLHVEEUT CVHCE" t ; t a c 1 1 . .3 . i I.: ... i't a. ! i r ! r-rxlt a o' t ict.L v Ij.ter cover crt-rs. s-;J te v .1 C4 ta be:e f.c Cn tj1)a.t I-tl. rye or v.Litt r -y ta U3:J fcr tlis a-orpose. t-r cf.'ir rc;s in ad I ;:os to s j i'.'rj Mgtten&Uet tea pk?, ij unit:, sssisfc in BfK'il.Ej e- r Ia nni tactis 12t occrry i tie lasd. la cox.troUI:2 Cios- L a too much emphasis can not be l red on ttHIIr tp'&sl main t "r tLe tumus content cf t' e a. i .-xzi acta as a srisr e t ; &IIows the water to be &I " , I and held by &e soil, thus rtJae- tog ruaeff end: washeff . and - at tie s,2ie tLz.i n:f.'iiT? it tosd'-Ic to witLtan drouth that' may come later in the season, Where a m& system of crop rotation' and ether ssil improve ment practics are maintained ov er a psrki el pars, tie row .crop acreage in L.e rotation may be reduced doe to hlher yitUs. Th us, the three year rotation of corn, small grain1' and lespedeba K may eventually he lengthened into a longer rotation, where corn is grown only once every four or five years.;.:'; T lilt- s d,i- r-i- l 1 c a 1 ? : ; i 1 : . j! if .' or ; u 1 1 . . 1 Is S ! 1 f r " - ' 1 cr t 1 1 f 1 7 1 1 1 1 . . : I ,vl j tj l.J L,e uL. e f. 1 1," 'ct. 4 ....... j V.-f ' if r- - 4 it j a4 . it CIC23 SdiL CCrZZUVATIOiSr - GUY A. CAEDWELL . Agncultnral & Industrial Agent auannc voan. xano juuroad Co. 4- -) We have heard a srreatdeal a.' oont u conservation during the past several . years; more s than most of us had heard before dur ing a lifetime. In this connection the Korth Carolina State College Of Amcnitnnt ' an A: rnmnu.i. w ww me u. 9. juepartment of Agri- Extension Service cooperating re cently issued Extension Circular entitled, "Safeguard The Gains Of Soil Conservation." Ap preciating the importance of this subject and fearing that the circu lar might not come to the atten We will Mail Your Package to You " Postpaid Just Call 231-1 iCoUect) V WARSAW, N.C MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . o o o o o o o o I v O o o o sO1 tion of the readers of my articles, I am using the material contain ed in Bulletin 216, not in one ar- ocie, nut in a series of eight arti cles! trusting that many nersons may find time to read these articl es and become . acquainted ' With the principles of maintenance of soil and water conservation prac tices as set-forth in the bulletin, ' , - rOJBXWQED "ThlTiTiw Mia t)ito4 Imi At. . rt--J? I People of North Carolina have VUOOO f made 'great gains in combatting soil erosion! Such gains are evi denced, not 'only fc7 such erosion control .practices as terracing, strip croppirj, contour tillage and rotations, v. ! fch now protect thou sanus ct erclluie acres, but also by the. kif s acreage of formerly cultivated had not retired to such erosion testing crops as trees and grasses , . -. But erosion once under control will not reaiain under control without continued care. Terraces once built wCl eventually cease to function if sot properly maintain ed; woodlails must be protected from fire aI grazing; a good ro tation, once esLulikhed, must be continued fcidefinitely. To safe-1 guard these gains, therefore, The best ginning equipment in the country -car 3.0I produce high qnclliy lLit from dirty, trashy, J p cotton, sa'l J, C. Fer "n, ':n gin specialist at To get best prices for fceir Cut- ton, he urged growers to pick the seed cotton as soon as the bolls are well opened, and to keep' tlie ctct) as free from trash as po'Vie. -I.hcn a boll cr5, t".e ' Zl"j oottn has a bri1 r , j v.1 ' c ccl. 1 the market 1 j. I t v.1 n ex; -cd to sun arl i-Ia, tLe c t ton becomes dull ud gray, wZLJh makes for a lower grade v : XTewly opened bolls have a bril liant luster that soon fades out with exposure to weather, Fergn son added. "T . , Wi l '.,-.i - ' 'While the gin can remove some of tie trash; he continued, it can noot remove it all, 'aid when tra shy cotton goes through the gin, the lint is usually aaaiered : en ough to lower the grade material' Early picked cotton is not only j more lustrous, Le aJJed, but it is cleaner 4he longer that lint is exposed to weather, I the greater its chance of getting' dirtyy Cotton that is picked early in the season should be kept separate: from that picked later, Ferguson; said, as it is usually ; of - better' Ari: , 1 Bull I: tme crcpi, well known wars, t j tke exc , ? -y ' -e L Ar yields cf 1 j I y I "a t a co 1-7 c. . t 11 It. Tx- i ! wo 1, I.. ILIon chciult cf ' cer,t..l errricnt, silica i Zl'.e College. ' . XInce lrumes are more pr.!. f's s .3 r ' '""s them a gor 1 f i .r cct 1 - - i 1 u- e Lay I - "cs 8- i rLh in I .ctIa nicL ji if. id ia tie pre' ofc - Jcrf la crops . ' " "1 1 td aU cf the t' ents in f orniing skin, wool, cr 1 materia in building muscles, t for internal organs and . tl Ac ! 4 on of - legumes f ; d the ootton b damp when RiS .'g; icked,.be sure to em it time to MaIg. Ccl. i.jEV. corn provide an excellent pre' jnixtore X3t cataej, , k , v Leume hayslare too buU y f fr're, lrowever, and e r ta sI e should be inpiL,.. wii c.iicentrated . proteins s oa ia vuuvomca ia una. - meai Xesames are rich ' in caL: but contain a small amount - phosxliorous. ?vreal gri'nj and t pecially cottonseed veal and f bean meal ars rkh in vhor -a eluded in the animal's ntion. -zte rsa vitix a content of ! gains mada at the cost of much I gin. time, thourt, labor and money shocu be ije conern of every land pic. dry out before it is token to th Seed cotton should be stored loosely in a dry place, and: stirred owner whotlas launched upon a frequently to facilitate drying. program of taoil conservation. Althor-ii tzzizi amstine h just begun, prospects look favor able for a tih. yield of good quU.ty crtbert in . Edgecombe twenty thu fall. , ujus. umv irean. lenaf;.-' t. ee peis legume hay ia x miac-tent ' v If young pigs do not hare '. nm cf a pisture ,as little ti ; pre cc-t r;ooi lrum'e try i to their re tion will del ra.1 clercr.ee tctreen rrcflt ar.l 1 JTarmers of Yancey County tite events of -the t'"s. hi!Jy pleased with the new milk, r ' roa,e, wiia reports infljcatoj that .3; An increased interest in tc' a.out -5 gaons are collected ea- crimson clover, and Austrian t cx c.y from farmers alone the ter n i iiei v route., i - . fCVT"" "7 i 1 jr Tobacco Prices cn r.!ny Grades Last Vcdi Were Carried 'tea T2AI UnLVir; i YZ":A Caused the VeekVSale ch,Cil,C:3 Pc b LjC!.C7 17 age Price Paid Last Week For aU Offcrin-s. : I BASIETS i0?,.TCrA.C9,An2.LLL,'G U? JO,C7r.'" : '. Prices TfcbiVc'c!: cro HIGH and Wc; " Licco to 7i!:cn TCOV ! ! ! r :" V -'r V' a - 4. v.. 1 . y '. " A' ' 1 Vl i Vr
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1
10
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