Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Feb. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r,v. " - .... .. . I... i 'i ' ' .1 - . -'.. w v ... j .. Plants are made of f00 I . r- , h - B' Carefully; kept poultry is ' able source of profit. ajeI - .v ''?S 'i jSf i , ; ; ! ' ;-. , II SYNOPSIS. Senator'" JoW. Calhoun lit offered the - r portfolio of , secretary of state in Tyler's cabinet. He declares that if he accepts t;it- means-that Texsur nd Oregon, must be' - ' added to the Union. He plans to learn if 2thr Intentions-of- Kng;land with tegard :to . Mexico, through Baroness Von Bits, se , r i ' cret spy and reputed; mistress of the - English , ambassador, Pakenham. He ; eenda his secretary, Nicholas Trlst, to v bring the baroness to his apartment.- a carriage drives up and he Is Invited to n enter. The occupant is tne oaroness. . wno ; says she is being pursued. The pursuers . " - are shaken off. The baroness consents to see Calhoun.-.. Nicholas notes that she; has lost a slipper., She gives Nicholas the remaining slipper as a pledge that ? she f, : -will teU Calhoun all,- and, as ' security,' Nicholas gives her a trinket he Intended tor his sweetheart. Elisabeth . Churchill. Kicholas Is ordered to leave at once lor4 ' Montreal, on state .business, by, Calhoun, ' who has become secretary of -state, and. , plana to be married that night. Tyler .-" , warns Pakenham that Interference by England In the afgalrs of this continent' wui -not oe toieratea. i une wesr ae , tnands that the Joint occupancy . of Ore .' son ; wlthv Great Britain cease,- and has raised the cry of "Fifty-four. Forty or5 .? .i Fight.?? The .baroness tells, Nicholas she . will do her best to prevent his. marriage.' She returns !the trinket , and he promises to return her slipper.. Nicholas enlists . .( ,-vthe services of CongressBan Pandrldge, i- a rejected suitor of Elizabeth's to assist In the arrangements for the wedding .and - m , entrusts him with the return of the slip- , , per to the baroness. The ' congressman . y ' gets drunk and sends the slipper to Eliza beth. The wedding, ts declared off, t and Kicholas is ordered from the . house , by Elizabeth's father. Nicholas is ordered s to gain access to -a meeting of the Hud Bon Bay directors In Montreal and learn . I,,:. , : Ghigland's Intentions i regarding Oregon. - Kicholas sees the baroness leave the .di rectors meeting in Montreal, -where he : had failed to gain admission. She warns him that his life is in danger and he ac cepts an Invitation to.pya the night at fcer home. , -;.. i i -.A - !f-,y, t4 , . , -" CHAPTER XVI Continued. . Tet yoa spoke of others who might rt k? com here. What others ? Who are' they? v The. representatives .of Mex - ' Ico? Some attache of the f, British ' ' embassy at ; Washington ? Some mln .'f I istex from Kngland . itsejf, sent here dlrectr .;. ;; :f ; v . She smiled at me again. ' "I told u - yon not. to go back to your hotel, "did 1 not?" . : v - -'i f;:;' . . : ' I got no furtherVith her, it seemed. ?, i on -Interest -me sometimes," she went on slowly, at last, "yet you seem to hare so little brain! 3 Now, In your f employment, I should thnik tliat brain would be somewhat useful at times." - ' "I do not deny that suggestion,; :. 'rnadam."';v-i'r:-'';r.", . ..'l: "But you-are unable to., analyze. Thus... in . the matter of yourself. I V.v',';. suppose if 'you were told of it, you, would "only, say that you: forgot 4 to Hook' In s the ? toe of the I slipper you "Did yon credit the attache of Mex ' ? f Ico with cbelng nothing more than a drunken , rowdy, to follow me across -town with a little shoe1 in his car ' riager .r . ; v . :: -"But you said he was in wine" "True. But would hat be a jea .t-'jsou? ; Continually, ycra show your lack of brain in accepting as conclusive results . which could not possibly have s occurred. Granted he was in wine, t ;.- granted he followed ime, granted ' he 1, ' had my shoe in his possessionwhat then? ... Does it follow that at the ball ' at the White House he could have , -f. removed -that .shoe I Does monsieur . , , think that'll too, was. in wine?" r v ";' ' "I agree ' that I ' haVe no brain ! . I cannot guess what you mean,I' ckh . only beg once more that you explain." ' . ; "Now .listen. In your most youth- : ful and charming Innocence I presume you do not know, much Of sthe. capablK itiesfor concealment off eretf by-a Sr.: lady's apparel! Now,:8upp6se I had a; message -where 4o 7,t-nk I could hide it; granted, of, Qourser the - conditions obtaining' at a ball ln the ;lWhite.Houser,;f.?t-- ;iM I'ff ,v ' "VThen you did have a message?! It 1 came to you there, at' that time?" " : She. nodded. ."''CertalnlyHMr. Van Zandt: -had almost , no other, opportune ity to met me or get word to 4"me." - "Van Zandt ? Madam; are youn deed Jn the camp of all, these different interests? So, what Pakenham said was true! Van Zandt is the" attache of Texas.' ' Van 'Zandt is pleading with' ; Mr.; Calhoun that he shall t8Jke'upttie secretaryship. Van Zandt. promises, ;iis the friendship; of, Texas, if we .will ' stand out for'the annexation of Texas: .Van'" iSandt promises ius every effQrt vrr. -liihispower against England. ;Van : Zandt promises us the" sternest of fronts against treacherous Mexico. Van ' Zandt is known tcf l)e Interested J . -U .-'::in, this fair Dona Lucrezia, just as fiite4yXsmi tte comes, Van Zandt ' ; ; '? with his, secret, message slipped. Into v . the' and of yniadamVat' the ambassat : , ; ' dor's ball madam, the friend bf.ng 'i l1"1! aT1161 aa,he Mexico is ciir Sa sousfuri6u6m what: Texas is ii 4 XTsayin8'to EnSlai!dj And that' message . must: be c6nce"alerd! Ahdmadam con- ; 'ceala it .in " 77 7- I S -S .; .yt-,..:.f She, smiled, aU me jrllHantl5i "You S t come on," she said. "Should your head be 'opened and'analyzed. yes, I think .V; a trace of brain might, be discovered S W good ' chemistry. " S . ; y I resumed I Impatiently. "You "put ' bis message "in your slipper?" IS; She 'nodded' Yes' she saUWin; - S -r '' " ' -' -S-: the toe of it. There was barely chance rii-0H:Yb 8r; skirts -are i'lw i the east room Ltthere :t was wine by :dl; th UmetthereVasimusiasol'ef. i V' ' s ' I :xected that much, i Bui when you took - i' rl ' "L f 1' ' i ;? EMERSON IILtjJTRAnOlfS Tr MAGNUiT G.ICETXNER-: COWRXOHT 1900 'Ay SOB - "Then You Think There l Chance the. slipper you. took; Vans: Zandfs note! You had it vlt.was true, what I told Pakenham1 before the' president. I did not then have That note! -You had, vit aA. least, I fhqught jyou had it," till -.Jl found It crumpled " on I the table the next day! ' It must have fallen there from the. shoe, when we made., our little exchange that night. Ah; you hurried1 me S 1 Scarce - knew whether. J was clad or 'shod until the next afternoon after I left you at the White ftous'e grMhds. So you hastily departed to your wedding Vt "So j- small a shoe could not have held an extended epistle, madam," I said, ignoring her Question. . ' ZNPi! hut A: the .little rolU of 7 paper caused M me, languish 7 After I .had danced T was on the "point of 'faint ing ii-hastened ;to the cover of the nearest; curtain,, where I ' might not be noticed." SehorYturirib of Mexico was ' somewhat 1 vigilant " Helwished to, know, what. Texas planned with England.: He has longmade love to "meby threats", t ahd jewelsP As4 ' I stoodhbehind . 'the curtain I , saw ,k hii face, I fled; but one shoe the empty one was not well fastened; and. it teltK I could ;not walk4 3 It reached down. . removed :the , other , shoe with, its" note, hid it in my halridkerchlefr thank Providence for the fashion of so much laceand ,so,Anot in wine; monsieur j "you may believe, and somewhat anxious, as you may also believe expecting --to hear atonceb an encounter between Van Zandt and the Mexican minister, Senior Almonte, 6r.hls attache Yturrio, or between one of them. and some one else' I made ,my adleux I will arrant thej'onlf woman in her stocking ' feetH who ' bowed for Mr Tyler- at. the ball that nightl'l, ' v i v 'Yes so farias f know, madam, you 'th'bnlv- lfvf isrfini AvaW!fAfs are- the !only- lady who erleftt the eastroQj preciselysQ ladeAnd so you got Into, your?- own. . carriage1 .alone after awhile?' Ahd lscv when youVw0re there tyou put ,-on Ithe shoe ; which, was i left?.: And. so Yturrio of Mexico gb the ,thef bne--andi found 'nothing in it f' 'And so; he wanted this "You qome on she sad. ; "You have something 'more than a trace of. ;brain: .;.'.: itkhj' U S',2'J: tr I'And ihatother shoe, .which I got mi nlght?" Sr-lSy&t Without aword she'smoothed ; but a it.of aperr which? she removed from a near-by dejsk, and handed it to me. . "This was -in yours! W As ivsajd, In my i tonfusionf I supposed :you "had it" !iyl:.P?.4 the page uponthe, cloth be f ore ,me ; my eyes raced ;4owji the lines. I did not lnakb'fuTthe reDly to ner!f:tiv? vsf: t;t,5J,f y. I i'Madam' .. went on. the j communica-J 'Richard thjjt- we havesI reached. the, end'of our. endurance of these late de lays. : Tbe, promises of 4 the iiUnlted States mean; nothmgWe cantrust neither Whig. nor Democrat 'any Iong er. ; Thefe Is jio one t partyin power; ;fnor will there be. There 'are. twa seo tlons In ; America ' and thereis1 no na - tion,t and Texas .knows not rwhere to lgp. A We have, offered; jto, Mr., Tyler, to join, the union if the : union wilf al low us to join: s; We intend 4 tb reserve pur own lands and reservethe right ,4 v. tie,7air into iour or more states, Mr out people "fih'an sb desire. But a great ' state-; We Vilt oln the union, it thetinio wil accept us. That Jnust be seen. . J" 1 Knit.i4 ti.A. ;.t".r . i Tr-T:C 7: t W U W frn.:. u vJ ft- .Th ft ,hWj; WIM' l I ml mm I Mi UH. in I t.' II" . : V-l II II k il?f W'lJtt 'rtljl I l I wmveM'M sms rrrcv x MSS9mL.Z. , OpMTVUXV , of Trouble Between Our Country i enter i the union, t but: to stand apart either; for independence or for all4 ance with Mexico. and England,, The proposition (has , be,ent made to us toi divide into, two .governments, one free and one slave., England has proposed! to ns ! to advance us moneys - to pay; alL our debts Jf we will agree to thisi Settled by bold men from our mother! country the republlcTetas has been a, verse to this. Butmiiw 5bu own; mother reWdUti8iusnbtncetbut many times. 3(e 6ettp ?iecIsloa This then, dear madam, is from Tex-t as to England by ryour ; hand, and wet knbw you will carry it safe and secreiJ We shall accept this proposal of Eng- land, and avail ourselves of the rich-; nYss: bf herf generoty -5 1 .;. p - J ! "If within 'thirtjMflays action is. not taken in Washington for the annexa tion of ,Texa, Texas will never in the history of the world be one of the United :t States,; Moreover, ;if the United States shall lose Texas, also they lose Oregon andt all of Oregon. Carry this news I am persuaded that It will be weiebme-to that gentleman, whdse; ear I know; you have; " and be- lie've me? always, fmy dear; madamj with Respect " and admlratlonyDurgg fpr the state, Of Texas, Van Zandt" fl, I drew, a. deep hreath as I saw thlB proof of double play on lhe part of, this representative ; of the republic pf the southwest? They late traitors!" I: exclaimed: "But there must be i ac-i tlonomethm nrust : be done ak bnpe.f I must notwait I 'must go! ij must' take this, at least: ,to Mr. Ceil Mm thus -"Have I been fair with you far?" she asked at leneth. ; m : "More than fair, f I could not .have asked this of ' you In. an hour I:haye learned thasntwg of TMra - 'Rii- -wllli ou -..46t .alsqktell me, what te the newg tlfrom : Chatean , BameT.av? " : Then - friJ deedL could; go hQme .feeling: I had; done very much, for my hief.f jJ 0 -"Monsieur, I cannot do sa You not tell me that other news? WOrwhat?",-v-v SSyy 7S7: - fOf Vour-nuptials! 4 c tS " "Madam 1 cannot do sa But for you, much as. I ,owe you, I would like to. wring' your neck. I would ; like to take your arms in my hands and .crush them,tuhtll' s. 7sm '-hf'Jjrc? i wa strange, 1 sa,a. handjialsed: to hep 'throat, y y:; 7!MS&M; A ;' "Until youv told mej about. Oregon .Said.L.v;:'' if--'S; ? S J7'SrSS;y- I I.. saw her arms move just one i stant her body incline. She gazed'.at me steadily somberly. Then I he handselrt4.; S , fj "Ah, God t S how I hate you : both!' fiher aid'you ; and herjYou ? werS i married,? after all! Yes, it; can be it, r can 'bet i A-womart mtr I rrvk m 4l --even thoughttie conldgive5 her onlM a ledpf husks! And; a man maylbvl1 a womantodhe ,kiiownH?Jfe 4,Monsieur, Idieul .she added Wif5 ,ly. r I bent and kissed her hand,' "Madam, au re voir!" - - . .U ' "No, adieu! ' Go!" ' 7 5 CHAPTER XVII. X 1 v4sja, f i-t-,Jlr v Jtj ; ' i-A .Hunter of Baitterflles. . I love nin, 'not becausdthey ar4 rme bu because tfiey -are Jiot women.-Queen Cbrlstlna.tf , x. - ; There ,was a that dme' in. Montreal aort of newsroonvand public ex cnange wnica, made, a, place of gen- .; " . . ' i : T. ? ' . O-- I supplied With 'WW"? le, and kept upi fife. ft i i i.' n' j'Il s 'ji t.-. .it, v't-ilH ;" br sufciptycthe townlier chants a spacious ftom made out: ol 4Ke -old Methodist chapel; on St :io flpnhw street ' I knew, this for a; place of town gossipy f and hbped t might hit upon something to ard me in mj ' errand which was nb more than be crtinf It -seemed. Entering the place 'shortly before noon, ' I ' made pretens hof readta"aUlh whfle wltt a nut for. anything thai michtimppen. jk -ii x '::':S - As I stared in pretense at the page "before me, I fumbledadly in a pocket with unthinking hana, ana dtousuvuu. to place before ' me on the table, an i object of which &i first rl 'was uncon r MioMa-ithe'little Indian blanket clasp. As it laV before, met felt sei?ed of, a sudden ! hatred: for iClahd 4et fall on ;it ajheavy hand?; i, did so, 1 neu a: voice at my ear v ; " y ,ST : hreaV it. surelv." ' a - S I started at this. I had not. nearu annroach. 4 discovered noi 'that thelspeaker had;: take:, seat near me at the taDie, ana cuuw fail to see this, object .which, lay be- fnr. me' ft - - U.-'nf -Tft. 1 "I' beg pardon," he said, In a brokea Speech which; showed his . loreign Wrth: "but 'it' issso beautiful; to v.ro4V it iaft - wronz." I'bushed the trinket, along thetaDie towards him. , 'i "?TiR at little value " I said, ".and is always In the way when I would find anything In my pocket ; ; 1 v "But tmce some one hass'made it; once it hass been value -; Tell mo -where you get it?" e ' :-"Korth of, the; Platted to our .west ern' territories," I said. "I once traded in. that country. , t f. "You are American.? U- . - "Yes." ; V"Sb," he said thoughtfully. "So. A great country, a very, great country. MeI also live in it" .. "Indeed?" I said. "In what part?" V "It iss five y ears, since Jjcross the Rockies." . . ." v "You l have crqssed the Rockies? . 1 envy you." ' J , , "You' meesunderstand me.r live west of them for five years. I am now come east" Iwas afraid my eyes showed my Interest; but he went on. ' " "I haf been in the Columbia coun try: and 1 in ' the , Willamette , country where most of your Americans are settled.! I know somewhat ot CaUfor Bl Mjr.' Howard, of the Hudso Bay, Compariy'knowBUlso of -the country of California. He said to those Eng lish' gentlemans .at, ourf meeting ,lcst night that England should" hai some thing to offset California on the west coast; because, though Mexico claims California, the Yankees .really rule there, and will rule there yet moro. He iss Tight; but-they laughed. f at him." -v ' . - - "Oh, I think' little -will 'coma f all this talk," I. said carelessly. "It is very s far, out to Oregon.'- Yet all. the time' my; heart. waa leaip.g. So he had been: there, atr that very .meeting: of which I could leara nothingl "" , ''ott''lm'c'4ndtsVaat'' you "say! ; A thousand, men came into Oregon last, " yean ..iss like one of the, great ; ml jgrations of the peopfes 'of 'Asia, o! Europe; ' I say to you, it iss a great epoch. - There iss a... folk-movement; , such : as we haf not seen since "i thi -H4ays, of the Hups, the Gbthsthi Vaa dais,"; since the cnnri movement ; , It iss an,! epoch, my friehd! I It iss fate that-iss in it.f 'SJ -yS SyU "So, then, it , isja great country t t asked. . -SrS-S S -';;( " "It iss so'great, these traders' do not Wish sit known, Tiiey wish only that it may be savage alsV that . their posts and their , harems may .be undis turbed. That : iss what l they U wish. These Scots" go wild "again, in the wilderness They trade and they trav el, .but it.ise not homes they - build. r Sir George, Simpsbnwants sieel traps and not plows west of the Rockies. That isa all!'! x . . ' ' '-S:kWS f "They dc not speak - so of s brMq Laughlinjf. t Jiegan Jtentatlyely r$ "My, friend, a great man, McLaugh lin, .believe . me! t, But : he; iss -not 'Mc Kay ; he iss not Simpson - he iss not B ihrens; he iss not Colville; he iss .nbt jDpuglas;rid it ; say ; tbyou. as ; T .learned last night you ; see. thev asked me also . to tell what I knew of Oregon I say to you that last night MjIughiyiiwas depbsed4"HeIss in charge no1 more s6 soon as they can et word id him, he loses W place' at .Vancouver.". . i v.-:v' ;. ..' '1 v.i- -;. After, a lifetime In' the -.service! 'commented, - S .'fS - - ( . ;essaftea.eelmk Mc-' Laughlin had brain andTheartCtob; Jf England would listentb him, 1 she. Would learn sometlngsHe'plantshe plows, he bass gardens "and mills and hquses rand herd4 V Yessif K they let McLaughUn alone, they -would ' haf a civilization on the Columbia, and not a fur-tadlng postv-Then they, could oppose your civilization' there; That lssMath&preachilnipson preaches . otherwise;. Simpson; loses Oregon to England) may.be." ; ;: -iPjyouithihk there is a chance of trouble between, our country and Englandut;there?;' "(to BE'coNTiNtJEr.i ' : '.';-!-;v::-r''"-i.rHi, ! Oats are. good for poultry. ' I Warm the water ior cnicKens. ; ) xiogs . caiuiokr uo uscu .'corn ; alone ; yS c S S- k "' -. " - v. Kindness 'and training should begin Iwith - the calf. ;-Vf Sf'M . '; : .S -i f The norse win Keep iispu resit- ably clean if given a chance. ; - - ' ur ine many ,vaneues 01 ciovpr we common red isby far the best ;, M 'Cornels 'too fattening Jar; laying j flannel cloth or through u-n e?" TUMtlr vsnMtv Tit "An. rtr ; fta .If I I Th A rotf oil nriti tt.U;i. 1uu were puuiyiug watei, wi ucaimb i cow iuj iccu nas laucn to do repair isnouia .not ' oe leit too ,iong in tne i evergreen windbreak is an ever1 .aiuuocD, - ' u . lAAi&tftuuu tmug lo nave armiTid I . t iiuof oeoonH a 1 In ' craf tin cr Tirfn. I CKnafs nun. -i . ter eggs is to, maice tne nens- enureiy i soon as grass comes in the spring comfortable. . '.- V - '" then is the time to turn them low t , A cow with; good vdIgestJont win al Imost invariably bring a generous prdllt to her owner. ' . , . - " t.V . - . " Maximum crops on small farms are more profitable than .minimum ; crops on largo farms., i : s I (The rapid growth and ; .hardiness of the 'willow niakes it aimost In1 valuable on the prairie. , , . 'No farmer can. afford to Jtuy manure nntil he has , first ' made - use of every pound produced at home.. V . One of the greatest developments in the field of winter dairying and exper- fond of them. J 3 S . ' mm i -,. I a ----- X , uuentauon nas oeen ine suo - . It is very necessary that the dairy cow i have a large, strong and well- distended digestive apparatus. .v ; During the past few years more attention- has been given to seed selec tion and Improvement by individual farmers. - ; v i The active laying breeds of- hens must be given more liberty and they do4 not fneed as warm ' houses t as we have supposed. ' . . A horse should ' always ? be tied to a hitching post with a strong strap or rope , which: there is no ..possibility ble layer: It is worse than fooK of its breaking.- .'""'"' ness to" imagine she ever will. I Where there is no regular system of "ventilation; the farmer must, in venti lating the dairy barn, avoid direct . MM .s m m - ' ,. . . t . oralis onine aairy herd. . ' f The average .farmer who keeps two .Our,; agricultural schools and i teams or norses should at least keep periment stations have demonstK wue le oi gooa aarge mares, and oeyond question that grasses tc staiiion of the draft type, available.-' I best on reasonably compact soil In some respects a. cow is much like a person; she enjoys a good, and com fortable " place in j- whigh i to eat and sleep, possibly as weU as the best of offal and a smaller amount of us., ft 'V-'.rv..!?; x About seventy-flve per cent of . all V; ThA illkrtWit nnmanaeeableq the corn produced in the Country vis is often marfA ro hv an aW grown in the northwestern and .mid- who has no love for or pride M aie states, which are known as the work nor 5 affection for the animas Ui" UUVM ymw qq your larmji- A straw stack makes good They are not hard to raise and a few for a bunch of hogs, because theyj v . ,ivuuumj ; ?- man - t a generally architects enougn io great, many, when-attention Is given house of their own if given' pie to their needs. -r;.:r-- straw ibr material. t -iuvuu m marjtetaDie product has I While Tork ran sometimes become very ficarce'and dear the last I at ra, profit- when corn is yeat or two ahd the importance of I mented' witix nothing but a m k?S?7 88 R vrevnae-producer , on the trated food, sUll it is not wise f arnz .heeds to be- emphasized r Geese are among ; the : most nrnflf. f'Man -rta -nwo a tp standinl able orall fowls tb invest In, for they straig in the stan; .an t ue Kepv Bcrerai years for - bra, i thi t x-nA r:. foot r, t to s Ingipurposesland when:your founda- on' the edge of the gutter, tion is once laid. ; there ' is iim - vppd .Notolng is gained ingTindlngeed . Clean 'the hen house regular? for the hens. They.will do their nm, t0-k o i r,nt. ouites ,Tf re 13 pienty" of grit en as-you have done during u javailableThe troubleUs ; on fiome mer, rat least-often enough to larns gnnoing 4. material is not ; vpfv a. oh0 rlean am PlentlfnlSX -i fr---; rl; Plant cowpeas, but.put onit iao I a nd cob I joo pouncis. orphosphate fertilizer per eaual ; carta hv weight would & iicre and.n - the faU: sow crimson jment the clover hay and silage J , 5aa i!" ' mceiy. .eea one pouuu - - omit the. fertilizer you are wasting 1-i7;.; (AW JM t.Al 1.-- . . ' i' i wiw "uu- xias iresnened in .fall and received-srood trAT-.-. 'the winter.- can alwaya i be dt)An K KtSLV .! case, .two teaspoonfuls of a -i th: :Qrr r;. " "r Pa durinar of one part BalQl and two v- ?d?r y.ear cow. that la of powdered, catechu, subnltr iraufliiM la the Springtime. ' - Jlrffimnth and r,renared cbalfc. J Beef ..cattle do not rpn,,t.. winter nuarter nc i... ' . , -jay cattle .2 .Earthen wateMounta"r.s in .' - uan tin : ;;r2 ;.-" .. YOU cannof fncTi o v. as you try it you win r0 , 81 . l MAMA ' : . 1 1 wherever ; ble,: ground 'not in year. ! that crop little;: extra attent'T, . . v u LO t terinfir of fowls win 1 r -. . - - tase the . The blackberry w ill suro J soil -and -with an exposure the soU is rich. ' PX 3i;;-:v'j- s" , Egsproduction is not meas much by the quantity as bv ti.. ity of the food. 6 5 S Whatthe next harvest v. ' : .y tllflJ ttuu-piauiiuig ims winter. J &r: X & strain X the milk throne , effect of ' that feed on the body. loose. In order, to get the best rest a system of drainage, the work sbcj be laid out with a leveling w. ment - . . . - v s ' . J Apple trees should be trimmed fe twd to : three feet from the p and -diseases are not as liable to feet them. ' ; " :" : ' -J," ' - v, lired-to-lay , pullets produce e eggs, because they are. smaller, jr faster, mature quicker, and thert1 lay earlier. . Sprouted oats, are an excellent i stltute for .green food. All fovlii The quantity of milk and batter! produced by cows depends in no sn degree urion the manner in whicha cows are milked. When a hen lays 180 eggs ayes .an egg for; every other working m she is going somei and is pretty c tha head of the column. : ' '; s ; S i K"--i s t The silo' not only furnishes ana nomical storage but it enables i farmer-; ,tO handle his . crops cdk? man . oy any other method. A weak,' badly developed and xdw sized pullet will not make a profi; Trees of some kind can be fic that will grow in almost any kntfi soil if there is sufficient moisture, the moisture Is very essential., Fattened ewes do not sell on with wethers because they carry portionately. a greater percentage. meat concentrated supplements alone. the 4 clean. ; . , A" air;Weet testing milk -; produced ; givo very good results. this - If a calf scours physic it with) oil in. milk Land then give two or j times dally according to sev 1 4 'C
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75