davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20

When it WAS announced some
month, ago that Australian and New
Zealand embalmed beef was being
landed along the Pacific coast, it
was hardly thought possible that
this food product would find its way
to this city and section. The beef
is here and i> being sold in the local
market.
This beef is the heaviest and fat
test that has decorated the butchers
block in many months In fact. it
was originally prime beet in every
particular The beef is simply lay
cred in lat, and could it be served
the customer without the sea voy-
age and other n,portation. it
would be like old time. real fat beef
in prime order There is no home
product that equals it in the present
market.
The fact that this beef is being
served the home people is worth
more than passing notice. Not mere
~ from the incident that it has
crossed the ocean. has been put on
the free list, and is generally con-
cedcd to be a healthy and staple
product, but that it i, put in direct
competition with the local product.
During the past three months it
i safe to state that several thousand
cattle have passed through this city,
being forwarded mainly to the coast,
where they have been slaughtered.
dressed, tagged and re,hipped to
Carson and vicinity ior con,ump-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
Nevada Cattle Being Shipped Out;
Australian Beef Is Coming In

but that cattle are forwarded east
or west that we're raised in this sec
tion. The local butcher either has
to repurchase the product or go
without the material
When the consumer purchases
Australian beef in a Carson shop it
sets his mental machinery working.
Just where the wheels flew out OF
geer is question that will keep the
head OF the family guessing. The
local butcher tells you that he has
pay the price and give the imported
product trial. The material is all
right but the fact that we have all
seen tralnloads OF cattle go out.
while the Australian ships in, is
where the crimp is taken
1t would appear that it was about
time local packing establishment
was organized and instituted in this
section. The local butcher will tell
YOU that his profits in time gone by
was in the slaughter in the findings.
Without this he cannot sell at
profit, and the public is paying the
damages
Tie Australians have set a few
examples that could be followed in
this part of the world to advantage.
First by sending out prime beef:
preventing the killing of anything
under four years old, killing 10
heiler~, and keeping the profits on
this side OF the pond. When yon
buy your next piece OF prime import
ed beef do little figuring on your
own accord
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
Appeal Cases To Be Heard

In the Supreme court tomorrow
the appeal cases OF Bert Scott, con-
victed OF murder in the Humboldt
county court, and that of Fred Skin
ncr in confinement at the state pri>-
on. under sentence for the same
crime, will be heard. J. NJ. Frame.
attorney OF Reno, represents both
Scott and Skinner. Scott. it will be
remembered, was found guilty ri
the first murder committed in the
new camp of Rochester, and Skinner
killed his paramUur at Rhyollte sev-
crnl wears 400.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
Plenty of Snow

Parties coming down from the
section west OF town report plenty
of snow At the Quill mine. only
a few miles from town, five feet IT
snow ha> piled up. The last report
from Marlette was that seven feet
covered the watershed. Since tha;
time the snow has been falling. Four
feet fell at GlenbrOok during the
late storm. which means the lake
will seek its old level, and the cry
OF shortage has been hu>hcd. Even
the farmers are willing to call a
halt and get d few days sunshine ior
4 change.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
Funeral of James Haggerty

The funeral of the late James
IIaygerty took place this morning
a mass said by Father Garland for
the dead Later the remains were
taken to the Catholic cemetery At
Lone Mountain and laid at rest.
Serving a> pallbearer> were John
Gray. Dennis Hurley, Barney Brulli,
II. s. Savage and Me,sr>. Willett
and Goctt, all old-time friends Of
The deceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
Pumps Doing Effective Work

Reports today from the pumping
operations at the old Con. Virginia
Wine showed the water this morn
ing at a point 1872 feet below the
2,5OO-ioot level, with No , Starrett
pump being in operation, Superin-
tcndent Walsh in his report this
morning to the San Francisco office
expressed the opinion that the pump
Is now draining the 2,7O0-foot level
north drift. and as thi, drift and
adjacent openings form vast re>er-
voir OF water, the lowering OF the
cr-C hrOniCle
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
No Chance for
Left Over Hay

During the fore part Of the win
ter the farmer, with big hay stacks
were figuring that considerable would
be lett over. as fall iced was unus-
uaIly good, a, owing 10 the early
rains. the first heavy snow was
washed off, making new feed and
Stacking up on stack feeding.
The present storm puts a differ
cnt appearance on the market, and
hay is going up. 1t i certain tnat
the hay supply that was harvested
last season. and that which was lett
over from the previous season, Will
be fed out. The major part Of the
cattle brought in for winter feeding
ha, been shipped out, but the home
stock and local markets it is figured
will take most of the hay from the
farms in this and Cars IN valleys.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
Banquetine the Governor

Governor Oddie. who has been
visiting Tonopah and that section
OF private business the past few
days. was the recipient OF a banquet
at the hand, OF his friends in
the silver camp on Saturday
NIGHT. There were many pres
cnt and while the session did
not take on any political coloring.
it was regarded as sort OF get to-
getLer feast
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20

that had been tied up at terminal
points were notified by telegraph II
resume their runs without reporting
here.
Sl2dt and Lynch were discharged
more than year ago when car on
their train jumped the track and
bumped along the ties for three and
a half miles. The men were dis
charged on the ground they were
negligent and had violated a COM
pany rule and caused much damage
to property The union officials re-
plled that the accident was unavOid
anle and that no scrlou, damage
WAS done.
For several months the company
and union officials debated the prop
O>'tiun OF restoring the men to
work. Then week ago 9S per cent
OF the employees voted to strike if
Sladc and Lynch were not restored
to duty.
-OO-
4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
Had Hard Battle

\ number of local men tell OF un-
usual hard,hip> endured in trying
o'clock SHIFT late Saturday night, the
driving storm and drifting SNOW
forming a condition hard to battle
against. One or two were nearly
overcome before they reached a
place of safety, and help reached
others in the nick OF time. 1t was
a wild night on the Com>tock.-
Chronicle
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
Screaming Farce
at Grand Tonight

\ scream from start to finish is
"Alkali Ike, Girl a two-feature
reel to be put on at the Grand to-
night 1t is a great laugh producer.
Other photoplays to be presented
are "The Ghost OF Granleigh," an
Edison comedy drama, and The
Adopted Brother" Biograph
drama. Prices as usual
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
Leisure Hour

Tomorrow nights session Of the
Leisure Hour club will be one .;
unusual interest. In addition to the
regular business papers on timely
subjects will be read by some of the
MEMBERS Miss Grace Oddie is down
for an address on "Factory Legis-
lation," and Rev. L. b. Thomas will
read a paper on the Wage System.' y
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
To the Farm

\ iour-horse sleigh-load of sup
plies was started for the Douglass
farm this morning As the snow is
about three feet deep over the Lake
view summit, the breaking of the
trail means a hard pull.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
A Good Test

When the flood waters OF spring
90 down the Carson river, the La
sand try out. If the work so far
installed can stand the freshet that
is bound to go down the river this
spring the work will have been worth
while 1t is certain that some rec
ord breaking high water will be not
ed when the spring comes on.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20
New Residents

Ihc Churchill EagIe reports i've
birth, in the reclamation district
last week. BY this standard it is
easy to realize that the project along
the Carson is doing the best it can.
They can raise something more than
beets down that way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20

Pursuant to adjournment district
court will open in Carson next Mon
day. Judge Langan is expected to
hold court at Ierington today,
weather and travel permitting.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20

+. \. Gillette, of Salt Lake, rep
resenting the asgowWestern IN
its legal entanglements, arrived in
Carson on last nights train,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20

Paul CASTOR and wife of Reno, ar
rived last nj ght and registered at
the Arlington. Mr.. CASTOR is ex-
porting the books of some of the
state officers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-20

Judge Curler, of Elko, was an ar
rival in the city today.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
Jn[anO ge(egrap6
=. RDftia Der g"uderer" q II 2
bem 9efGnaniB
entlaiien.

He p gorf, 27. Wdra. Daniel s..
Solman, Der e6ni1 Der Wuherer"
nuroe oeitern pom gladpeqs cSsluno
entlaiien, no er cine Strafe BON iedl5
Monaten tpeaen Duhers psrbiibte.
g(ls er oas iSGhrboOt psrlieB iab Sol
man lid ndh 9ertpunbten uno
Treunbcn I'm. bod mar niemuno er.
idienen. Der i'm burh einige freunh=
lihe 0prte. beariibt hattie. @r beaab
lid bann nab Wipntciair. q. e.. no
er elm 9anobaus bsitbt. Diitrittsan-
ipalt Wbitnan fpirb Solman nah fpie
Dor i'm auae bsbulten uno epentuea
gu ieinsr @ieoerperhaftung idhrciten,
menn er psriuhsn iplIte. aeaen linn
nod psrpfli6tsts Qnfsr porauaeben.
5obesfpruna.
Rep gort, 27. MGrs. Ro6srt
so. FrieSman, Elm gipilinasuieur,
fiel obsr iprana am ssrsitaa aus ei.
mem Teniter i'm "a. Stpd bes neuen
Rathhauies. ihlua auf einem 9eiims
am II. Stpd auf unb ipurbs altf Der
STEELE ust0btet.
Triebman mar in Snoenisurstrci.
Zen cine betannte BeriDnlihteit uno
tatte on Der teanii6sn So6IauIe in
GbarIottsnburG Berlin. itnSirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
gHetterberi1t.

SIR Ohio unb bas ipeitli6e
YenninIpanien: Reasn unp tdltsr am
Samitaa. glm Sonntda unbeitimmtes
0stisr. Mdbia itdrte nOrblife Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

geflo6ene nnD BON bort ausgelieferts
6eppenbeilner @emeinbebeamte S0bn
5u brei Sabren GefdngniB Dernrtbei!i
porben. gr ipuroe hes 8erbrehens
Der llrtunoenfdlifnng iibsrfiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

nerTtag in SermoIiGo bingeriftet
lporben. Grus purDe bon @regorlo
Oauna, benz friiberen prdfetten BON
Inter Gdlifornien, Der Sll ben Tebcl@
len iibereegangen lit, ben &onititutios
nuliiten ausgeliefert.
gru3 mar frii6sr Elm Inhdnger
Maperos, ging aber 5ur 5uertd Re.
9ierunq iiber unb mar 10 grduidm bel
feinen ReprefiOmaBregeln, baB tls
Miitter in Sonora ibre tpiOerIpenItlz
gen &in6er aur gtube brsAten. incem
iie ibnen nit Gru3 Orobten.
3u BEN Rebellen il berge'
9dnQen.
Oouqlas, Qris, 27. WlGra. 8e'
neral aIDaro S6reaon, Der Die sSnIur'
ns5ruppen in Sonora unb St'
naloa befebti1t, bat bic RebeQen.
6e60rbe BON Qqua prieta heuts in
aenntniB qeIebt, buB @reaoriO
Sauna, frii6erer grdfett bon NieOerz
californian. nit bem 6auptquartier in
Ga 9aa. nit 1000 Wann gu ben Re-
beqen iiberQeQanasn lit. Dieter lit nit
ieinen 5ruppen auf bem 0dmpfer
~8enito Suarea"- in Qltrato anaetom.
men.
18 mann BON bsr gefab@
ung zines fran5Dfis
f9en 0ampfers trs
trunten.
Gpnbpn, 27. MGr5. Giner De.
pei6e aus Spbnsp, 2luitrdlien 3us
folse, iinb am 5reitas a6t5ebn Mann
BON Der geIabung bss fran5Diii6en
9ampfers Saint paul" ertrunten,
nls oieier an Der @infabrt in ben Saz
fen DON Brisbane esgen einen 5elien
anrannte unb unterging. Der 9um=
pier mar BON Qoumea, Reu Galsop>
nien, na4 Sgbne9 unterps9s.
Gtfenbabn angetellte
ptrurtbeilt.
MeIun, 5rantrei6, 27. Mtdr3.
Der QoiomptiDfii6rer unb Der Som
butteur oes MarIeiae 2DOn poris
S8nsq5uges, Der bier am 4. Ropsmber
in elmer &pIiiiOn nit einem anoeren
3ugs 5erii0rt tpuroe, iino am Wapntag
81 bier WoHaten be3p. einem Wlonat
9efGngnib psrurt9eilt ipprben.
9ei Der &oQiiipH paren 80 psrioz
nen 9etDbtet uno pisls perIsBt poroeH.
Der aotomotipfii6rer unb Der &onbut=
teur pareu Der itraflideH Ra4lafig.
felt angetlagtiDorosn.
Die GumberldHber bstm
oeutf4en 9Otfaaf fter
su GAIT.
Bien. 27. WGrs. - Der oeutiae
gotidaiter Serr D. Sitirihtp unb
9DgeHborff, CAB i'm QnitFlub an Den
Wisner geIua oes 9eutiten &aiIers
ben bier attreoitirtsn Utitglisbern 0es
oiplomatii4sn aorps elm Diner.
9ln Der feitli6eu 9sIegenbeit NAB
men aud Ssr5og grnit gtuguit Don
Cumberland unb bic !oer5OgiH gebos
rene 9rinaefin Sbpru OOu 0dnemart,
ioipie oersn iiinsite 5O6ter, prtu5eiz
i'm Olga, t9eil.
Se6s qlrbeiter ertruHte n.
9aut elmer ous Slaoptpa in llngurr
hierber oelansten MeIbune tippte dui
bsr Sonau eirl nit Ir6titern gefiills
tee Boot I'M.
Seas SSniafIsn bes Boots ianben
oen SDo in ben Wsler. ba Silfe DC
llnbeilsitdtts nidt rs6t5eitig errsidte,
Glf 4rbeiter ertrun rem.
grunsbIttel, 27. WtGra. Gll
glrbeiter iinb bier am Treitad ertrur-
Ten, dis cine in Der 2uft I6pe6enot
Gn6elcar in cine Sdleube oes adiier
Wil6elm adnals fiel. pGhreno oi'
aeute BON elmer Seite na9 Der anoe'
rem 6ef0roert tpurbeu.
0nConN noCOornn6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
2rafoenf 2SilIom
Sat ben eritea Sicg lit benz
aampf nm Die Baaama
&analabgeben erruH9cn.
Sas observation-disclosures nabm
trpt oes 9Srpteites Der Jiibs
ret oer 9 emufraten

Cine Gpeaialreqel an, bersufolgs bic
@ioerrufsporldqe in @rpd9ung
geaoqen pirb,
g. r. aeitb in Balm Bead, Gfa.,
oeitorben.
-l>
6rant Sannen6aum, Der iunae Siibrer
Der 3. 20. W. in Retp Oort,
I2u einem cSn4r 3u6t6aus unb $500
Celebrate berurtbeilt.
Qnton Srentman, elm rei6er 8rauer
BON Sort Wapne, SSnb.,
SAieRt in einem 6ptel einen farbigen
&eIner nieOe-
Weil bieier inn niat i6neG qenug
ielnen ueber3ie6er Qebra6t bate.
->s>
SeiIe R. Grant bic S6eibunq Don Ieis
ner iFrau pertpeiqert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

Die Gdmpe um Gorreon.
9ie 8Dritabte gerbO uno@ome;
Galatiu
eele-
il a6 uier Gage laugsn 6luligeuEdm-
pfen uon Den Re6ellen eings-
nommen.
Der Rebellenasneral Serrera ioG nit
1000 Manu
9ereits in bas sSnnere Don Sorreon
einaebrunaen iein.
llnb ben lebtsn Sepef6en gemdB mar
General 9iqa On fFreitdq
abenb i'm 8eqriife
-su1
Serrera au unterituben. um ben HeIt
Der Gtabt i'm Sturmtau nebmen.
Die @erlufte Der Re6ellen nod unbe.
fannt. a6er ie6r aros.
General Gdrranad miro am Samitag
in sSuarea antommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

Serrern au unteritiiBen. um ben ReIt
Der Stabt i'm Sturmtau nebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

Die @erlufis Der Rsbeqen nod unbs,
fannt. aber ie6r aros.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

sBeil bieier inn ridt ihneq Qenug
leinen lleberaie6er qebra6t bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

SAieRt in einem 6otel einsn farbigen
&ellner nieoer,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28

SeiTe R. Grant bic S9eiOunq Don ieis
ner SSrau pertpeiqert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-28
@ieosrperseItuns q.

Douglas. ari3.. 27. Wdr5. -
6. Worsio Grua, elm ebemaliser Be-
rdter Der Suertd Reaierung in 9udp>
mas, benz ss bic srobte Greuoe bsreis
ist au baben idisn sefunsensn &ebeden
binri4teH su Iuftn, 1T am 0one
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOC,
SHOWS WONDERFUL GROWTH
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Held.
Officers and Directors Elected.

Annual Meeting of Stockholders Held.
Officers and Directors Elected.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Laborers' Building and
Loan association, held in the offices OF
the First Bank & Trust company. last
Tuesday night, a most gratifying
financial report was made by the Off
GERS of the association.
1t was. shown that the total re-
sources of the association were $67.-
1887 which included the amour OF
$~59,948.8S paid on the six series and
$',200.67 gain during the cxistance of
the institution. Over seventy houses
lave been built in the county of Hen
eerson and city of Hendersonville
through the assistance of Laborer's
Building and Loan association.
Officers and a board of directors
were elected at the meeting Tuesday
night. The old officers were re-elect-
d . number of stockholders were
added to the list of directors. The
following were elected, w. A. Smith,
president; R. H. Station, vice presi-
dent; P. F. Patton, secretary and
treasurer. Directors: r. H. Station,
r G. Clarke, W. H. Justus, A. H. Haw-
kins, Foster Bennett, J. G. Morrow.
F. s. Wetmur, R. M. Oates, K. G. Nor
RS. v G. V. Shepherd, DR.. Guy e. Dix
ca William Lott, DR.. w. R. KirkSW.
A. Smith, P. F. Patton, s. G. Rhodes.
A committee composing R. c. Clarke,
F. s Wetmur and DR.. w. R. Kirk was
appointed to look into the matter of
onening a new series of stock April
18th.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
FEED R%EGuLARLY.

II COWS are fed at stated Intervals.
they will not worry for food until the
time for feeding arrives. If it is then
given to them in proper quantity, they
will eat and lie down, shew the cud
and sleep or rest contentedly until
time for another feed. First give the
grain mixture, and milk the cows
while they are eating it. This routine
Is recommended because, with some
COWS, the milk ONE more freely
while they are eating that portion of
their ration which has the most relish
Cured rougage should be fed after
milking because it fills the air in the
barn with dust. Succulent feed, like
silage and roots should also be fed af-
ter milking, because of the odor that
T. gives. Feeding twice a day will
bring better returns than more fire.
quent and wasteful feeding. Give
! half the concentrates and half the
roughage in the morning, and half in
the evening. Cows will soon become
accustomed to this routine. In the
winter they should be allowed to
spend the day in the stall, and for
two or three hours about midday they
should not be disturbed. Turning
them into the yard, or giving them
access to a straw-stack or field Q.
corn stalks will cause them to shrink
in milk, no matter how much or how
we'll they may be fed in the morninf
and evening. No more feed should %
given them than they will eat up. Tn
hangers should be absolutely clear
end free from any feed, during the da!
and night. L. Hacker.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
HOSPITAL NEWS.

The Patton Memorial hospital,
which had q large number of patients
q week or SO ago, has discharged SER
eral as a result of which few are now
Under its care
Lieutenant N. I. Reed, who has been
there for about three weeks. is stead
ny recovering from pneumonia fever.
g Flynn of Hillgirt became a pa
tient during the past week and is get
ting along nicely.
The following were discharged dur
ing the past week:
Mrs. ]. G. %scrutchin, Mrs. ]. T. VIII
kins, Mrs. Sandifer.
sylvia Jackson, colored. was also dis
charged during the past week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
DON'T TRY 10 FARM WITHOUT
THE PROPER EQIPMENT

LIE E41EMENI
When I visit some OF our southern
farmers and see the power and imple-
ments with which they are attempting
to farm my heart goes out in sympathy
to them, says w. M Brown in the
Southern Farm Journal.
We have a great number Of what is
usually called s~one-horse" farmers
Often their equipment consists Of a
small mule or horse, a small turning
pillow. a ~bull-tongue or donble-shovei
plow and, perhaps, a small harrow.
We cannot expect them to make any
thing but poor crops with this equip
ment. We want to help them to get
better implements, and then they can
help themselves in getting more horse
power as well as better machinery.
There r certain implements that
are necessary to good farming, and /
want to go into a discussion of a few
Of these. The time has passed when
We can plow or turn land with a one
Eorse plow; and of the first things
for the one-horse farmer to do is to
get a two or three-horse pillow with
which to pillow his land. He may have
to hire one or two horses from his
neighbor, but it will pay to do it. 1t
Is almost necessary to have a disk
harrow to get a good seeded prepar
ed, so I would encourage every farm
err whether large or small, to have a
disk harrow. You can get them eth
or for one, two, three or four horses
now. After the disc has been used to
cut up the seed-bed, a spike-tooth
harrow is an excellent implement for
smoothing the surface of the ground
Again, this implement can be used to
good advantage in giving the first Gull
tivationr of corn and cotton.
OF course, no one would undertake
to farm now without the proper plant
crs for corn, cotton and q drill for the
grain. A good planter will add much
to- the crop.
The idea of shallow cultivation has
been drilled into our farmers until
every farmer has been told of the adj
"antages of c%ultivating shallow. The
tourteen-tooth harrow and the five
tooth cultivator are two implements
that no farmer can afford to be with
out. The cost is very little compared
with the great benefits derived from
them. A two-horse cultivator may be
used for some of the cultivation.
If these implements are used to good
edyantage and good crops are the re.
suit, the proper machinery for har-
yesting the crop will naturally follow.
binders, mowers, rakes, machinery for
handling hay should be added as seon
as possible.
Farmers, give your farm hands mod
ern machinery to work with and yon
will not experience that trouble in
keeping labor on your farm. Yo,
boys will enjoy the work much more
and will not be so anxious to leave the
farm.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
~LEGUMINOUs CROPS

The State Department of Agricul-
ture has prepared an inter aeting bu:-
letin on "Leguminous Crops in Norch
Carolina" and would be glad to turn
ism free, farmers with this valuable
information. If interested, they are
requested to write to the department.
at Raleigh. "a
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12
SPECIAL PROPOSITION-FOurteen

SPECIAL PROPOSITION-FOurteen
White orpington Pullets for sale,
4 IL months old, will be laying in
thirty days, bred from my best
stock. My pens are all mated and
I don't need these. Your chance if
POI write quick. My flock repre-
sents best White Orpington blood
in the world. Special mated pens:
Pen 1 $500; 2 and 8 $500 setting. l..
G. Lawrence, Henrietta, N. C. 3-11-1t
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12

Mrs Carr. Misses Emma Patton and
onhia English and Messrs. Brown Carr
END Guy Watson and Neal. of Pisgah
Forest were in the city Sunday,