The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-26

ESsS@ - ,~gsS# since the price OF
MSA !SsSaS beeves has gone ~
S$a1A,A St>Ep, .&sss4 and farmers are
sSS4sAS Hfs3 I II II rs about
ESE9 f& Esy&&SSJ feeding. My opinion
SYSSSESl. sS.JSH&a that " h . = c
Ssfy.ssESS$sA NASNkM there are cheap
W. ~ Mnsscy grass lands, as in
Sou,bwes, Virginia. there is going 10
.hs now a fne opening for raising beef
csttie In TIE Northwestern counties
of Nortl Carolina the have been for
Years raising feeders "a sell n IN"
fau. and n all the mountain country
RMS can ne proiitaoly done But IN
the section east OF the mountains and
lin h.rh- priced land near tho cities
doub, that the rails ins OF tho cattle
can 10 made profitable and that the
true method : a division OF labor. the
men on the cheap pasture land raising
the cattle and the eastern farmers
buy:n- them FOR the winter feeding.
Ii is certainly going TO pay we'll 10
-,vin:or.feed cattle, { good feeders can
he bought AZ fair prices. Corn and
iegumc nay car he Grown more eco
nomicaily ana successfully IN the
Acarrsr sections tnan in tho elevated
mountain country. and while the noun
tain farmers can raise the stock on
their CHEAP pastures. they cannot feed
as cneaply as the farmers further east.
where ;hs winter feeds can be better
produced
some years a-o nc 1ra".ers !" AS"e
oouh'F -. Aus ~"
were selling feeders 10 the Indiana
feeders for l-c cents on the hUof.
and one ~ them asked ma If ii would
not pay them 10 keep some OF these
cattle and feed them. asked him
Whai oorn vas "or.h tne'e, ne sain
Sl-a ".Shei M STU t,"' ne NO
ne''ei go nv !ee"e' = ~ N"e" '""'
ne So"'u "'' ""''u -, irc' 90 " "' no
price hn' 'ne lseu'i's ., me cattle
from me 0l"un'a'"S J" me f''S'cf"
paI' oi inc stale Is CONS 20 DC nF'n'-
sn,,,,. n,,ri,n,,,,s ~ 900 600
raised. and Il the feeding returns tho
market value OF the corn and hay and
ensilaee. tho feeder is better off by
reason Of tho manure
co,,t,. crim.or c1o,.-
haNe p'ece " ma no" IN "hea''
"hten ! W'"" - 50" ~ crimson clover
-. '"e 4"'' Nv VI" 'ot 'u' "eN' sp' 'ns
-" -" y" P."S S''H aS '"e
~ C"' ~ pdS "'u men
soN NE N'oN - ne 'ahu '.aS never
go" .'. s'"" IN
On ~ w ~ - "eeu iu' 'ner 'hocu'a-
YOU ca" SO" an early pc"
a. N."s II
80 ". ". -" p"os Pt"''' an"
80 o. 0"l : t'op 81 nay an" so" 'ne
st"p"'e III :. '"'s"" Gov "tter ',Sh.
"tSN'"S' "''u'H ."!"h '""' me IaHu
VII neeo any "I,',c''I 'hocuia'ioh' II
q. oe ~ W. 49, e.oNe' e"'Ms %.
soU'et 'he Whta
s."o"' o'o"e" ana prepared 'he
49,. AN, p'' ~ pe"s =" Win Il
Mne"L 0l'i as nave oe'oFe men
dr,u .. 49,
,.. ~
LIP. ~ e'.',"' OH o'o'ocas'
Us 80 ''"' %" ms al
Bacterial blight In Tomatoes.
The leaves on my toma toes that have
fruit on them as large as hickory nuts
are willing and the plants dying What
il the cause and what the remed w.
You have the Southern bacterial wilt
disease doubtlcs and there is no
known remedy for II. hut TO plant In
uninfected soil The same disease at
tacks esq plants and potatoes, and is
caused by bacteria in the soil that
set into the plant. and by their growth
choke of the sap and Kill the plant
The little cherry and plum and pear
shaped tomatoes seem to be resistant
TO H. and ! have been hoping that
some o; the Southern experiment sta
tons would take up the matter o.
crossing Win these to get a large
tomato that Will resist the disease
This has been partly done by a party
in Texas, VINO sent out tho Texas Belle
tomato. have tried this in Infected
soil and II does nesist 9l sorts OF