Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / April 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 --' . , I ..... : t THE BEAUFORT NEWSr THURSDAY APRIL 7, 1921: T , tT.TT.JCT.JCI'. " ; .; pRACTPECONOMY THE X of ill iJLd " Every Family In Carteret County ought to subscribe for the. Beau fort News because it is published at the county seat and because it gives - the news of the county and to some extent of the State and nation.,' Some families in Carteret county do not take any newspaper at all and .many of them do not take a county paper.' This ought not to be the" case In this day of progress it is necessary to read Newspapers in order i- to be informed. Ignorance is one of the greatest curses that the human : race has to contend with and is responsible for many 6t its ills. Read V ing is the foe of ignorance and every person ought to do at least as much as read a newspaper. A newspaper in, the home causes the children to form the reading habit and has a beneficial effect on their lives. You can get the Beaufort Newt and The Progres sive Farmer for a whole year for $2.25 and no better investment of a small sum could be made than this. ' You can get the Beaufort News alone for TWO YEARS for $3.00. 'A trial three months subscription to the Beaufort News will cost you fifty cents. r.r';;;-f'r"';'."";'vt",""' " ' V " "'" ' ' ' . . . The Beaufort News will continue publication whether its sub scription list grows larger or not; because it has enotigh now to be on a firm basis. It is doing four times the business now that It did when the present management took.hold. THE NEWS IS A FIXTURE here now. It passed the experimental stage some time ago and is here to stay. t However, the publishers of the News want it to be in a posi tion to do the greatest possible good to the people of Carteret county and this can best be accomplished by a larger and generous support of the people. . The News is a public not a private institution. It is the people's newspaper and the people should take a pride in its growth and success. : . -'v SUBSCRIBE NOW AND GET YOUR NEIGHBOR r-rTO DO UKEW1SEl-:.1;:1jl-J..;.:- - J .... THE BEAUFORT NEWS -p,fr rvnfr'i "mr frTt r" f A. Fine Ghance . , , . . . Buy Sortie Good Land REASONABLE The well-known Allen-Gooding lands on both sides of the Inland Waterway were bought by us at pub lie sale and we are now offering this property in 20 ACRE TRACTS - , . . ' ' . . - . Each tract will have frontage on the Inland Wa terway and as the Central Hghway will pass about a mile from this property it will have good transporta tion facilities. . . ' These lands have a rich soil and -no fertilizer i3 needed to make crops on them. Fine yields of cotton, corn, potatoes, soy beans and other crops can be had on them. v : . ' , ' - Now is the Time to BUY - ...... ... - . . . . . fj' , t r In a year or two it is likely that prices will be much , higher for all desirable property Come to see us or write . . V- : ... Vast Moutain of Debt Must Be Paid By The Nation Says Secretary irp "That is the vasteum that must be I r collected from the people if the ob- ligations of the nation are to be kept jnd the Federal .machine maintained without impairment of - efficiency. The war is overr but its tremendous ost must be met if the national cred it is to, be sustained. .Fifteen billion dollars' is a far greater sum than any nation ever was called upon to raise in 27 months of peace, but it is the .task that is set for, America to per form, and.it cannot be avoided. : "In their two years control of Con gress the Republicans have amply shown their ability to -cut; expendi tures to. the bone. -This summer they will undertake'a readjustment of the tax burden and a revision of the tar iff soythat business will be relieved and revenues set at the highest point consistent v; with sound judgment Necessity demands Jhat pongr ess set itself azamst ever new plan for tak inir money from the Trelisury; and make;. appropriations solely for j'the imperative needs of the Government In the performance ol that duty trie administration, both executive and legislative; should have the hearty support of every citizen." THE KINDERGARTEN DEVELOPS , ; CHARACTER , , WASHINGTON, April 4. "Secre tary of- tne Treasury - Mellon - per formed a public service soon afetr he took over the office in warning the country to practice the J most J rigid economy,' and reminding , the people once more of the vast mountain of debt bequeathed to" President Hard ing by the retiring administration," says the Republican Publicity Asso- iation," through its President Hon. Jonathan Bourne Jr. "Other cabi net officers have emphasized the sit uation in their public utterances, and it behooves the public to think deeply on the subject in the, days that are before us. Interests of all kinds are clamoring before" Congress for ap propriations of: various sorts. Many of the projects are meritorious, while some have little to recommend them and should not be given consideration at any time. ';.. . ' ' ' . . "In the present financial situation of the country Congress must pause and consider the possible effect oh the Treasury and business In general, of any proposal for enlarged expendi tures. As an aid to a proper realize-' tion of the financial obligations of the Government there' is presented herewith a statement showing the money that must be raised by x the Treasury between now' and the end of the fiscal year on June SO, 123. "Maturirjg Debt, Treasury State-men of December 31, 1920.- V Victory Notes, payable May 20 1923 $4,225,928,250.00 Certificates of indebtedness (floating debt) .......... 2,592.811,950.00 War Savings SUmps payable January 1, 1923 ....... 18,602,124.98 Total debt principal 7?437,S42,S24.98 Estimated Appropriations for Fiscal Years . 1922, 1923, and last quarter 1921. .--.--f.i , U Regular appropriations .... .. ..34,738,000,000 - Interest, public debt 2,065,000,000 Railroads 800,000,000 Deficiencies-.. .- -- 872,000,000 7 Miscellaneous ... .. 315,000,000 V Total appropriations ......-'.-.. ..$8,290,000,000 8,290,000,000.00 Sugar cane in Allendale County, S. C, was a worth-while crop for one demonstrator in the county. He planted 3 1-2 acres, which produced 1,800 gallons pure sirup when bar vested. This gave a total profit $514 an acre, as the sirup sold for $1 a gallon. He is now planting acres. At-the' recent meeting of the De. partment of . Superintendence of the National Education Association,, Su perintendent H. S, West of Rochester New York, said: s, - ' " 'Education for citizenship in' thia country makes a peculiar demand for the development of character quali-ties,-; If an approach to, the American ideal means anything! it means; a J- growth i in our appreciation Tf the fact that liberty' is the right todo i as we "ought and not as we wish. We ' believe in the kindergarten primarily because of its possibilities for. begin- ning and effectively continuing just this appreciation Child instincts are dominant at the age of four. -To the kindergarten is - entrusted the great responsibility and the, most delicate task of so balancing self expression and self repression as to develop a human personality that is at the same time, self 'sufficient and yet helpful and co-operative." , of GRAND TOTAL $15,727,342,324.98 POULTRY CAaaES GRAINS FOR POULTRY FLOCK Corn and Wheat Are Beet and A beat Equakln Feedlog Value Scratch . Mixture Is Good. Com. wheat, oats, anJ barley are the principal grains fed to poultry) kafir euro sod buckwheat are ujmmI al so, but are not so generally available and UKURlly cost more. , Otu and wheat are the two best grains and are about equal Id value as ponttry feeds, although wheat ran be fed alone bet ter thai corn, which Is Inclined to be fattening. Oats aod barley, on account of their hulls and higher fiber content. are not so good as com or wheat Rye Is not well retUhed by fowls and la eidoee - fed. ' Wheat eereealnge e eM Atlx damaged grains sometimes HOMELESSNESS f ' It has been said that a man ; will fight for his home, butt it is hard to induce a man to fight wil- , lingly for his landlord or his boarding house. ' ' r . And Billy Sunday has said, "A man living in a rented house and : singing Home, Sweet Home is merely kidding himself and tore i- nading his landlord.? A noted sociologist has said. "If. every family had a home, with lawn and flowers and. tree v In front and a garden in the rear J crime would disappearr. in two . ." generations.";' ' . . Dark, crowded, unsatisfactory 1 housing conditions are among 1 the most prolific sources and , ' causes of disease, insanity, im- . . ' morality and crime, both la town 4 1 and country areas. Homeless . ' ness constitutes a most serious - '. menace to society. K. V. Hay- t ' maker. . , . , . " V'- low-grade flour may be added or sub stituted to sdvantage. Just as good results ran be obtained from a simple mash, coutalnlng three or four ground grains and meat scrap, as from a high ly complicated mash, containing ten or twelve products. , A lance number of commercial mix- FARMERS SPEND MUCH TIME , TO KILL OR CONTROL WEEDS ' turea, both or scratch grains sna or iUrvey. Special attention haa been ground grains, are prepared ror poui- lriven the h.gt -.m..,,, nf M - try feeds, but the value of mixed com ing some of the worst weeds, and the fnaMil u I fiuul ilanan Am as tm, Mtm. lini.iai ama wrimiae ui"ii lire vvm- !, . position and the qnnllty of the grains "wing puoncsuons on tne.r eradi. used In Its preparstlon. If a poultry ralaer down not protluce ny grain and keeps I comparatively aniall numter of fowls. It Is often better for hire to buy commercial mixed feeds. The average- farmer, however, should feed home-rrown grains, supplemented with mill feeds aad meat scrap, and the large pooltrymaa usnally ran mix bis own feeds H best advsntsce. When two or three kinds of train are raised, and ground or mill feeds are not read ily available? good results ran be ob tained by reeding only the grains provided they are supplemented with Met tsp er esUk. - CRAW JrUTIM FOR PIGEONS Pi . y L i i r. t-iM. Carteret Realty & Ins. Co. ; D.W.IOnTON;- C.K. HOWE, Agents. Oeed Mlatere May te Made by Ueiftf Cm, Wheat, P aM Vtsh Peaairte Am Oeed. Maay varletMs ef gretae ere mead la feeding piloses. A good mlxtnre any W ssedo ef eqaal ports b wetgM ef assail whole tore, hard, dry wheat, pees end vetch, with a man qssadty (aboet Ive per tmt each) ef heap aad millet aevds added dartag the n4t tog period. Other grains which esay be nbett fated for or added to these ere pea- eta, dried gardea peas, rowpoaa dipped oats or balled oata, hackwheat. Egrpttea eora, aad salle malse, while a email eeaatHy ef stale bread, rice, rap, nlltet, canary er sunflower seed msy be fed for variety. re ere expensive, bat seem te be ttoenttal to the best result, espe cially daring; the breodlag season, reeoeta, rowpeas. and dried garden peas give quite good results aod some Omos am ed la place of field peaa when the latter are htfbja prim. Boy beans do not aeea to he so well Irked by pistes. . Teoder. grora read, each ts freshly nrt-etovor, alfalfa aad rhard. 1 tiara, olaatala leaves aad rhlrfcoetd he fed, bet te not ewmtlaL . . . .mi n . . OPPORTUNITY FOR FEW HENS i .- . . i . WheiMr They Prove ProfHahte or Not ' ha Vsm OefoMs ea Cam ' Qlvwt hf Owof, The amaneot hac yard Sffrse m etporteattr ht 19 few rna Vhetbor the eempaat ef the prealoie raa hoop the few hee te e.hauge ereds are hrhf ho er she esa aad win tha the heyeaaary reed, MM MM MMM A Wolt-Develeped rioek temtohlaf la UtUf for Peed. may be bmifht le advantage., tneir tatoe drpendlag entirely poa their quality aad rondl tion," bet as rate only oound grains la good ceadltloa should be fed to ponlrry, aad axrfdy grains should never be used. The locally ' grown gralna, which poultry will eat freely, esay generally be need to the bot edfsatage. say poultry spe statists of the Catted States Depart neat ef Africaner. A scratch stti tare, eoosletlsg ef srhote e cracked grams, seede ef a eoesbtnartea ef y two or mere of those esoatloaod. rae be fed to alf swage, Itlimt adrta- ehta te food eoatioeoasiy aay otagie grata, eapodaUyronh - - A ssesa made of ground grate. taQ peodocta, and isoat scrap ahld be fed aoasDy la eddiUea te the ecratra aalxtare. CoreoMaU wheat bran, vbt attddnnr, and aet errs form the haste of l4 nasK whim eom rhop, cctgQdCQb cal f"oo4 cats, end cation or control may be obtained by writing to the department. Farmers' bulletins: 810, Wild On ion; 660, Weeds in General ;833, Wild Oat in Hard Spring-Wheat Area 43, Bermuda Grass; 1161, Dodder; Poison vy and Poison Sumac 1002, Canada Thistle.. Department circulars; 108, Chic ory; 110 (5 cents a copy), Hawk weedg or Paint Brushes. Department Bulletins: 111 (10 cents) Farm Practice In the Culti vation of Cotton. In addition to these the following nultigraphed leaflets on special weeds may be obtained by writing direct te Forage Crop Investigations, Bureau ef Plant Industry, United States De partment ef Agriculture, Waahlng- Eradieationton, D..C: Chemical Weed Killers; Eradication ef Nat Grass; Wild Carrot; Crab Craas; Killing Dandelions In Lawns; Sheep Sorrel Chick weed In Lawns; CraaV lea tion of Quack Crass; Wild Mora. Ing Glory er Bind Weed;Honeysock le as a weed-Perennial Sow Thistle. BEAUFORT, N. C Pulaski County, Atk farmers ard much In te rested this winter la learn ing the beat ways ef butchering, cur ing meat, and making aaoaage. The county agent arranged a number of demonstrations. An aver.ge of t beeves and 14 hogs were butchered at each demonitratioa. Practically all the farmer living near the farm, at which a demonsUstioa was given at Fighting weeds occupies about 30 per Tent of all the time a farmer spends in cultiya'tion of crop, accord ing to experts in the United Statea Department of Agriculture, who re cently have been conducting a weed One Alabama district agent, with headquarters la Lee County, reports 1111,137 worth ef produce and sup plies haadled cooperatively la hie die trkt during 1120. Thia was a having te the farmers of 123,117, er aa av erage saving ef $1,713 a County la the district ..- Jefferoon County, Ala., will save .suggestion ef the teunty SgenL Be- about $5,000 a year In milk and hot- t(des provi4ing dairy projects at coet, lf bills by the recent purchase ef a .they all! provide mesas ef building a9cew dairy for the county farm, up the coeoty farm. eery materially I .Jf7r7er eewa weft purchased at the ( for the growlrg ef trak crept. . , , i , tm mm mi Li mm M m Li taj M. m M M Li M Lm 1 pJ m Li Lk L L M Si, MMtbMw- ,tm7 mm. MPMLPm T.l I CASKILL-MACK ,'OMrANY ' BEAUFORT DRUG COMPANY
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1921, edition 1
2
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