Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 20, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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"Up Nawth" They Like N. C Calves "Up Nawth" cattle feeders are really going tor North rarottna . I a Kxtenalon Animal Husbandry Specialist A. V. Allen says that he and aeveral other agricultural ot flciala recently vlaited Elliott City, Maryland; and York and Lan caster, Pennsylvania to ohaerre results of feeders who are using North Carolina calves In thetr feed log operations. \ Allen says the group found the Tar Heel cattle In thia area looked (ood and compared favorably with cattle from any other atate. The ownera were well-pleased with their performance, .and expreaaed Interest in the aalea to be held In the state thla fall. | Many of the feeder* are now hav ing to move their fat cattle at prices per pound no better and In | some cases, leas than they paid for I them last fall, according to Allen. | In spite of this, they're planning to put even more steers in the feed tot this fall. ! One Lancaster, Pa. feeder I caught In this squeexe explained it this way! "Of rrurs* I <j"t a 'it IT'S NEW... IT'S PACKED Home lite 5 HP 20 POUNDS CHAIN SAW Alive with power, u- ..<* Homelite Mode. nigs down trees up to 6 fwt in diameter, slices through <:u inch trees ia 20 second* Has more big features, more power per pound thM iny other chain saw ever developed. ? Mg 5 kp far faatar catting . UfM, Ifht 20 peada tar aaay handUnj ? Hlfh coaipreseloa, short stroke eagtna The new Modal 5-20 is precision buitt for dependable perform ance and low maintenance. It can be converted in minutes for clearing land or cleaning out brush and undergrowth. 14* and 13* bow saws are available for plunge cutting and standard .le bars from 14* tc 60* for pruning or felling big trees. ASK US FOR A I . ..ATION SEE FOR TuwrmiF .Jut-.*. ... ? Deal With The Man who has 7 Years Ex perience in Chain Saws - He KNOWS the hpst SaW. RADFORD HOMEUTE SERVICE PHONE 84 MURPHY, N. O. ~ rir/ ? 'J!- - w * ? "* and this is ?specially > true off coffee ! JK {fat Of JUeWe*t\ Sour wood Honey Has Magic Ring Sourwood honey hu a mafic ring when mentioned In the pres ence of eomeone brought up in the Alleghanles, uyi W. A. Stephen, extension beekeeper at State Col 1*C*. i "This light-colored honey has a unique taste, exactly like the odor of the bloom of the sourwood tree, so fly uo can taste the smell of the sourwood blossoms In the honey, you may assume that it is sour, wood," explains Stephen. He says that, fortunately, this aste is quite pronounced so that ven if the bees gather nectar from other sources, such as sumac, dur ing the sourwood season, it is quite Me less than market price for the grain I fed my steers, but I got way above market for all the cobs, sliucks, silage, and grass I fed them and I have a barn full ot rich ure for my crops." possible to (?t honey with sour wood flavor. I Not lU light-colored honey is ?ourwood, many people have found | to their eorrow. Stephen says fre-' quently people are fooled into pay-' lnf a big price for honey advert!*-' ed aa sourwood that it is another type of honey. It's a good practice to ask to smell or even taste the honey. II satisfied that it is sourwood flavor, go ahead >nd buy it, but first ap ply the color test. Pure sourwood noney is almost water white andj crystal clear, Stephen concludes. JONES IN EXERCISE Marine Cpl. Jay L. Jones, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. H. G Jones of Route 4, Murphy, participated with the lit Western Marine Air Ground Brigade in an amphibious training exercise conducted at j Tamp Pendleton, Calif, toy 1st / Aa of August 1, the North Caro I llna sweet potato crop waa estimat ed at 4,960,000 buahela. This yield would be 2? per cent above the 1 1954 crop. Only 7 per cent of the nation's cotton farms are fully mechanized DEPENDABLE SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT COUKTfcSY TO UN SON FUNEKAL HOME r ~~ ? ~ .. | ANOTHER GULF FIRST I I J I New Super-Rcf !- ..^1 . 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The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1955, edition 1
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