Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Nov. 24, 1937, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, 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
Wed., Nov. 24, 1937. Farm Program Needed By Grower and Buyer The consumer, whether he live.* in town or on the farm, has a three-fold interest in the agricultural conservation program. First, he wants adequate supplies ?f food and fiber t?> supply his needs, aid E. V. Floyd, AAA executive officer .it State College. Second, he wants these supplies to remain stable year after year, avoiding as far as possible drastic shortage such as drought years bring. Third, he wants to know that the ability of agriculture to produce adequate supplies in the future is being conserved through wise use of the nation's land resource Achievement of these goals. Floyd ; r t only in the consumer'interest, hut it is also in harmony with the objectives of a sound farm program. Production an not be stabilized completely. However due to variation in weather and growing conditionthat cause yield per acre to be greater in some years than others. Consequently, Floyd said, for the consumer's protection, there should be a carry-over of adequate reserve supplies from one year to the next. But if this protection is going to mean depressed prices, then agriculture cannot afford to give the consumer this kind of insurance. For this reason, something in addition to the regular 1938 agricultural program is considered necessary to | provide consumers with the protection adequate carry-overs give without making the farmers run the riskl of ruinous prices. The ever normal | granary plan is a proposed solution I for this problem. I Fish and Milk Make A Safe Combination The popular .-upersitition that fish and milk make a dangerous combination is just so much hooey, said Fred M. Ilaig, of the dairy department of State College. Tiiis belief, he said, probably started in days before refrigeration when people got sick from eating fish that was not strictly fresh happened also to drink milk at the same meal. No facts of food chemistry or physiology substantiate this old belief he went 011. Experience of years disproves it. Other people art- afrai-l to ilrink milk ami eat acid fruits at the same meal. They say that acid fruits will curdle the milk in the stomach. As a matter of fact, the first thing the stomach docs to milk is to curdle it so it can be digested. And curds formed from fruit gastric juices alone. Another oft-told admonition is that sipping milk slowly instead of drinking it naturally aids digestion. Research studies have shown :that when milk is sipped slowly, the curds formed are bigger and harder to digest than those formed when it is drunk rapidly. Milk is no more fattening than any other food containing the some number of calories. Professor Haig, declared. Milk is the most nearly perfect food. '*^9 He said growing children need at least a quart of milk a day. and auuits can drink a pint a day to good advantage. o SUBSCRIBE TO THE SCOUT i We have the following feed* I are in line with the market. Loo H price* are single bag*, we tell who 1 BUCKEYE COTTON SEED ME/ 1 BLUE COW SHORTS C. S. HULLS WHEAT BRAN CORN MEAL PER BUSHEL I LESPEDEZA HAY PER CWT. 9 CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY H GOOD TIMOTHY HAY H SALT 100 pound hag 9 FEEDING WHEAT FOR CHICKI 9 NEW ACID 200 pound 1 WHITE BEANS Per 100 poi PINTO BEANS pe n WHITE ROSE FLOUR 5 5 BUSHEL BAG OATS PURINA FEEDS BELOW BULKY OMALENE FAMILY FLOCK LAYING MASH R PURINA LAY CHOW PURINA SCRATCH N PURINA HOG AND PIG FEED I PURINA PROTENA DAIRY FEI PURINA STEER FATENA R PURINA BULKY LAS 9 PURINA DOG CHOW S The 3 percent Sales Tax are I and also we will collect it. 1 To our Customer* that have i I ing any Charge* at all after the fl sure v d have arrangements mi 9 trouble to you. If | DICKEY The CY ' ,.. :;'j? . i&$ ,: w : . j i Timely Farm Question QUESTION: What do you r< contend for curing young calves indigestion? ANSWER: When the first sym toms appear the calf should be is 1 1 I*.- ?:ti_ e-t . a>.cu rtnu ics 11111 k it'ca reaucea least one.half. If legume hay is beii fed this should be replaced with grs hay until the trouble disappears, dose of one to three tablespoonfv of castor oil, depending upon t age of the calf, should be given one pint of fresh milk. Followi the action of the oil, a teaspoonl of a mixture composed of one p: salol and two parts each of bismc and bicarbonate of soda should given. This can be repeated at tcrvals of agout six hours until t that we are tare the prices below k them over before you buy, these leeale ia large lots. !L $1.45 $1.45 70e $165 90c $1-00 $1.20 __ $1.00 $1.15 iNS Per Bushel $1.10 hag $1.85 ind bag $3.90 r 100 pound bag $5.75 barrel $5.75 $3.25 $2.50 $2.70 ? $2.80 $2.60 $3.00 :d $2.10 - $2 65 $2.25 25 pounds $2.00 added to these prices, as we pay it accounts with us, we are discontinue close of business for November, be tde so that it will not cause any FEED CO. terokee Scout, Murphy, Nortl 1937 MURPHY BOOMER* jc/. ' ? *3SS^B nBn 1937 ANDREWS WILI * & h ' " ' ' ' ' ? * ft \ ' g diarrhea is stopped. The trouble is J usually caused by improper feeding and this cause should be located and . removed before the calf is put back ? on full feed. i ^ Rat traps set on successive nights at by Malachi Berry of Kingston, N. C., caught the family cat, a stray dog, 1 ^ a neighbor's cat, a goose and the neighbors cat again. he Tillitt Named .... in _ ng (Continued from front Page) ul Hospitality Committee, which is comirt posed of all the members of the State ith Board of Conservation and Developbe ment, in attempting to arouse a greatin_ er degree of interest among the peopie of the state in showing real North gj j Carolina hospitality to all who come { Ii here from other states, either as tourists or permanent residents. Governor Hoey and those who have been cooperating with trim in the state advertising campaign, are convinced that the state should do evervthina possible to induce visitors to return to the state again and again and that they will not become "repeaters" unless the people they come in contact with while here the first time show a spirit of hospitality and friendliness. He feels that while the advertising program now being pushed by the Department of Conservation and Development will bring tens of thousands to North Carolina who have never visited the state before, it will be dependent upon the people with whom these visitors come in contact while here, as to whether they return or eventually become North Carolina residents. As soon as the county chairmen name their hospitality committees, a comprehensive program will be pres- i ented to these committees by the1 state committee which is expected to j bring about cooperation from every ' I section of the state. Each county i committee will be urged to work with I I all organizations and persons who in! ' any way come in contact with the P raveling public and to enlist their inH terest and support in making North Carolina the "friendly state". ' 7- \ T^PSmr' '""'' cecd: ] )CATS 1 GAl - i X - '' <: ' : ^*5s J^jijiih^&jky . ^''' | * Wi^y^K_ji|h8 ~* ro: Farmers Moved .... Ad< (Continued from front Page) impounded by the dam. The others 4 must move because the water will either cover part of their farms or else interfere with their roads and ttQ make transportation difficult. So far, new homes have been found \m^ DISTINCTIVI YOUR friends will really appreciate greeting*. Choose from a complete I . . . beautiful, individual greeting! They're only 2 cents and up with youi a very fine type design. Order yo< holiday rush. PHONE 24 The Cherok h Carolina > ^or read to n whic alnn quir poin inp be c and lieve ter t faro 35 families, of which 21 have ?]. H ly moved, whi.e the other It p;s. H ?ove soon. H he TV A has acquired property on h G3 families were living, and ha, I ist completed contracts for ac.B ing 34 other farms, Mr. McCtulanl ted out. W he work of buying land and heip.B tho fan.ilies find new homes *Ll I ontinued until all are relocated. B Taking into account the land. I of buildings, nearness to school I the like", he continued, '-j ^ the improvements in location I range from 25 to 50 per cent bet-1 han in their old homes". S r. McCaslan works with county I > agents and other agencies ia ing new land for the dam area I iters. The objective is to find ? I as possible for each family the I of farm to which it is suited and I h it would like -o have. o ? I tere will be a box supper on Sat y 27th at the new South End Bap- fl Church near Cody Clayton's. Pro- I 5 will go for the church. Every. I come. HENN|| L'HEATRE II MURPHY, N. C. |M| Wednesday, November 24 I I 'Blonde Trouble" h Johnny Downs, Elcanore itney Admission 10c and 25c /j ."sday and Friday, Nov. 25-26 I Thanksgiving Day RY COOPER, GEORGE RAFT I "Souls At Sea" J Admission 10c and 25c Saturday, November 27 * liam Boyd, Geo. Hayes, In? I I "North of the Rio ? Grande" |j (Another Hopalong Story) ? Admission 10c and 25c l Lis te Show 10:30?Sat. Nov. 27 | K] k Oakie, Ann Sothern, In? J I "Super Sleuth" i Admission 10c and 25c Sunday, November 28 g Crosby, Martha Raye, In? Double or Nothing" Admission 10c and 25c iday and Tuesday, Nov. 29-30 jjj NALD COLEMAN, In? "Lost Horizon" n. Mat. 10c-30c Night 15-35* Wednesday, December 1 DOUBLE FEATURE "On Such a Night" ^ And Criminals of the Air" AdmUaion 10c and 25c 1 24. I % ! CARDS tbese attractive, personal (election of distinctive cards s with envelopes to match. j ' name imprinted on them in or supply early, before the ) ee Scout
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1937, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75