PRINTING INK TAKES THE KINK l&DT OF BUSINESS COlk-TKY IT
lis The farmville enterprise
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^^byTheR^Pnnterr - ^aeTmvItTlK. PITT COPSTT.WHi CAKOI.ISA, JUl.T , > '1 ' KO-10
Diversified Farm- !
ing Means
\
|
by Dr. W E. TAYLOR r? The Farrow
"The Average net Income Over
a Period of Oae Decade With
the Single-cropping System
Is Fifty Per Cent Less Than
the Income Over a Like Per
iod Where all Features of
Diversified Farming are Ob
served
Continued from Last Week
Wisconsin Diversified ml Prospered.
Tpe gospel of live stock and
diversified farming converted
many grain farmers to try the
new system. Immigrants, school
ed in dairicg, developed spleodid
dairy herds and established com
munity creameries. With the
vsdvent of the dairy cow, clover
became a necessity io making
np afnrlksproducing^diet for her.
Clover, thai wonderful soil build
er, naturally found, its place ip j
crop' rotations, and-thempfek
effect of barnyard manure trans- r
forme<|WiscoQS)Q from a itrug- J
/S
every dollar I hat changes bands] I
io Wisconsin, thirtTcfK*coma
from the !?*?
the dairy aw ?3fOf Wison|?nJ
and we would Jlave seventy
cent dollars. Of course,^fllis1.1
means that thirty per cfent o? all [I
the income of ajt the people of I
this rtate is derived from the I
dairy business. J|
X "dairying it by far the biggest j
business in Wisconsin. If- by I
some unknown magic the dairy I
cows of the state should sudden- I
?y disappear, there is not a bank- I
er, or manufacturer, nor a busi4l
ness man of any ?9rt from the I
htimble$"cobbler to Ibprfordliaft I
potentate, who would not iffime- I
diately'cry, 'Help?." I
"M -i :i~ -< w:?~
- ' s ? ? _ TT|
rprfjjwPjjs. |Q D6C?SSSmF'>I0v Bfi?* [I
dace cotloiL
. - II
I am not guesag or theorizing
when I state that diversified
farming, if intensively carriedfon
will develop a state of prosperity
in the South, beyond the dreamt
of the most optomistic. };
The following operations on
two adjoining trad* of land,
which I Will designate as Trad
No. 1 and Trad No-2, were car
ried on under my personal direc
tron and personal observation
Cotton had been grown On
both trads for many years, mak
ing a yield ranging from 175 to
200 pounds of lint to the acr. {
After/tfci cotton had been pick > I
ed,\Trad~ No 1 was seeded to
crimson clover. The following
year one crop was cut for hay
and the second crop?which
was* quite ^beavy*~was plowe i
b 7" d
<WC8u uQ ITaCl i\u#
1 W?1S 85 061* 3CT6?
-TU~ .' .4 Ji J V* -4 M'Aflr gjrt - wn 9 l/K-?? I
During succeeding years live
stock became a very important
feature. Manure from the &ock
was saved and used judiciously;
Rotation, as oudinedgwas|prac
ticed, with the result fbaf all
c ops ioduding cotton were
more than double those jproduc
ed under the old method of cot
trin. cotton and niore cottou,
with now and then some corn.
Live &&ck can be grown more
.cheaply in the south than in
other sedions of the United
States. Any grain crop will
mtib splendid yield; fruits and
Ryil.vLriy'oySlvSi mI?% Mp*lr:L
Flight of Refageesfrom Mt. Etna j
I ? ? ? ?
nnal Returns in Farmville En
| terprise Presidental Voting
Next Week.
. JiFinal returns in the Farmville
Jfeterprise nation wide Presiden
Mpi<Voting Ted will be publish'
in ihese columns next week.
'The voting started jirne i and
?83d July 1. The ted balloi
UkWas conduded in hundreds
afsmall towns and rual didrids
ah over the country. Through
?fFarmville Enterprise's mem
bership in the Publishers Auto
IPlor Service of New York it
Hi in possible to conduct this
^tfenry Ford's big lead over
{resident Harding as the people's
(Soice in the early weeks bf
dug received a jolt when
President started across the
JBhy on his Alaskan trip
?V|lat will the final vote show?
II it be Ford or Harding? We
i all know next week. Watclr
se columns for the final te
as from all states.
Shower at Falkland
EaPi at which nearly!
?UlJf ? aLj ^ i
( wai a hneo showergrven by]
B- Frank Parker at her hqmej
Wr^veniog forMiss Lillioo
HSf? is to be marrie d J
?V' ? " *
j Republican's New
| National Chairman
v- vv 1 y
Big Ed ?. Smith, a lawyer of M(a- j
uesota and long a power la the'JRo
pnbllcan party, la tjhe man selected
by President Harding to take bold
of the party reins In preparation for
the 1924 elections.
.
. . ?? ? ,
All Singers Urged
to Be Present Sun
/?;SC* i-' ? - -
* <? ? i
.
Singing to be Made Big Part of
Revival Meetings. Committee
... r ?. .
Invites Every Singer in
^7rown. Chiiirens Choir )
^ "if'''' ''.
i
' V# 1
Loses jwoy^i |
Tobacco Market
Opens Aug. 21st.
* 1
Auction Warehouses to Begin
Operation Btfcre Co-ops
The Tobacco Market opens
in Furmville on the 2lst of Aug
us), the third Tuesday in the
month, yhen the auction ware
bouses will begin operations.
In contrast with thp la?t two
seasons, the tobacco crop today
is in the besT condition, accord
ing to several authorities, that it
has been in for a decade. If the
present weather conditions con
tinue a bumper crop is assured,
Rialto Theatre Opens With a
Good Crowd.
Monday and Tuesday evenings
saw the re opening of the Rialto
Theatre. A good picture was
enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr.
Walker wishes to g emphasize
the fact that tfte picfires are to
begin every sfcght at 7:30 prompt
ly, jeveu though there may be
no one present.
J
American Legion Minftrel ?o&
Poned.
?
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VtenV Class oT the Chilian
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