Newspapers / The Beaufort News (Beaufort, … / March 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE BEAUFORT NEWS THURSDAY MARCH 5, 192B. mTsT DAVIS NEWS 1TE We have been having some more rain and all are sorry to see it. The B. Y. P. U. met Saturday night at the regular hour. Our school boys played Smyrna Friday and 15 to 21 was the score in favor of Davis. The P. T. A. will give a little party Saturday night March the 7th. Ev erybody is cordially iavited to come. There will be a play given all for the benefit of our school so come. Dr. Whitehurst of Beaufort mo tored through here Monday enroute to Portsmouth on a call to Mr. Gilgo. Miss Gertrude Styron who is a stu dent in Atlantic high school came home Monday afternoon and was ac companied by Miss Gertrude Willis. Mr. Adair of Beaufort was here j Sunday on a ousiness trip. Miss Kathleen Salter spent the week end in Atlantic and was the guest of Mrs. Ruth Nelson. Miss Inez Willis of Atlantic has been teaching here in our school for the last week. LOLA BREEZES. March has come with some more rainy and windy weather, we hope it will soon be better. Miss Ruth Townsend of Beaufort was a visitor at our school Monday P. M. Messrs. Ernest Goodwin and Nor wood Lupton of Roe were visitors here Sunday night. Mrs. John Smith of Morehead City spent the week end here with relatives. Most all the young girls and boys here were the guests of Miss Verda Day Sunday night. Quite a number of young boys from here attended a candy party at Roe Saturday night. Mrs Hardy Pake and children of Lenoxville spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Rebecca Daniels and daugh ter Mrs. Herbert Day returned home Friday from Sea Level where they had been visiting. Mrs. Tullie Williamston and son of Sea Level passed through here Friday on their way to Roe to spend a few days. Mr. Andrew Lupton returned home Saturday from Lukens, where he has been fishing. Mr. Jim Willis and son spent last Saturday and Sunday here with rela tives. Mrs. J. A. Daniels was the guest of Mrs. Madora Day Sunday afternoon. Miss iviauie iay speui night with her sister Mrs. Sadie Lup ton. Mrs. Olivia Day spent Sunday night at Roe with her mother Mrs. j Rebecca Daniels. Quite a number of people attended church at Roe Wednesday night. J Mrs. Stephen Day and Miss Ange line Day of Roe were visitors here Monday. Mrs. Cleveland Daniels of Roe was a visitor here Monday morning. GLOUCESTER NEWS. Old February has gone with is sor row and care, In creeps spring time, like a gentle prayer Across the earth and thrills each little country with hope, Arid turns each alley way from dingincss to a spot of supremely gay! Some how the Spring time never seems like measured days and hours. For vho can measure vivid skies, And budding trees and flowers? The season is a living thing with eyes and Hps and heart. The Spring; time is a laughing time, is a laughing thing that thrust aside grim fear to finging souls of giad aomnecR far, Oh1, the flowing spring time i t.ic youth of the year. Rev. Sam Lefferts f.Hed his regu lar appointment at Tabernacle church Sunday. Miss Josie Pigott one of the New port High School faculty spent the week end at home with her, parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pigott. Mr. Richard Whitehurst of More head City visited friends at Glouces ter Sunday. Mr Dan Pigott who is employed at New Bern as druggbt spent.Sunday at home with his parents at Glouces ter. Mrs. Laura Chadwick. the wife of Jimmie Chadwick who has been sick for a while is out again. Quite a crowd of people from Straits and Gloucester attended the movies at Marshallberg Saturdya ev ening. Mr. Warren Chadwick left Satur day for Raleigh, there he will enter Rex Hospital to.pndergo an operation for appendicitis. ' ' ; Mr. Shirley Pake of Smyrna was a visitor at Gloucester Sunday afternoon. ARTIFICIAL LIGHT IS STIMULUS TO HEInS The use of some form of artificial lighting is a stimulus to laying liens because it offers more hours of day light iind Im-rmses food consumption. Its use is r.cv, ;:i nerally accepted CM as a proposition nf fooling tlie fowls, but of lengthening tlie days nnd par tially duplicating spring conditions. There Is some criticism of the use of lights due to the apparent bad re sults on the health of the birds that Is often noticed in the winter. Some poultrymen feel thut If hens are fully matured by fall and are bred to lay no artificial stimulation Is need ed. Egg production from some flocks will bear out this attitude, but where comparative tests have been made be tween flocks lighted and unllghted there Is no evidence to prove that lighting causes a greater chance for contracting di9cr.se. "Lighting offers an opportunity for greater food consumption, making possible the manufacture of more eggs," says Prof. A. G. Philips of Pur due university. "Late maturing pul lets may be pushed along profitably by lighting in October. With pullets ma turing early, a fall molt may be de layed and high-priced eggs obtained. In such a case there is usually a let up in production followed by a molt In December or January. "Where pullets mature normally in October nnd are In good condition of flesh, it may not be profitable to light them until November or December or possibly not at all. When eggs are wanted in January from the older hens that have molted in the fall, the use of lights may be applied between Jan uary 1 and 15. "An easy time to turn on the lights is at 4:00 a. m., using an ordinary alarm-clock alarm key to connect the switch. The extra feed offered at this time should be grain consisting of corn, wheat and oats and it may be scattered In the litter the night before. At 7:30 or 8:00 a. m. more grain should be fed. A mush hopper containing SO pounds bran, 50 pounds flour middlings and 30 pounds tank age, should be open all the time. About three times as much grain as mash should be fed when lights are used." Sprouted Oats Will Aid Health of Winter Flock Green feed during the winter months will encourage egg production and pro mote tlie health of the flock. Cabbage or sprouted oats ure especially recom mended. Sprouted oats have the advantage of being aasUy available on most farms. Trays for sprouting oats, made about two inches deep and two feet square with bottoms of plaster lath, are con venient. The trays are supported on an upright frame or rack provided with cleats so that the trays will slide In and out. A four-inch space Is al lowed between trays. A rack five feet high will accommo date ten trays or enough for two or three hundred birds. The sprouter Is kept in a furnace room or other place where the temperature Is GO to 70 de grees. Two or three pounds of dry oafs are soaked over n'ght and placed in a tray each day. They can be sprinkled fre quently and allowed to grow from one fourth to one inch in length before feeding. Maturity in Seven Months About seven months are required for a chicken to grow to maturity. During that period of growth its feed goes to the making of bone, flesh and feathers. V4ien it becomes mature it's feed goes to the making of eggs. If a bird matures and commences lay ing in the fall she will continue lay ing all winter if properly eared for. Birds that ure rtill growing when cold weather comes will usually com mence laying late the next spring. MW 1-1 ! 1-M I 1 1 I -l-l.-l-l-l Poultry Notes J..H.-H-.I-H-H-K 1-M 1 i I'M 1 1 I' l l- Provide plenty of clean nests for j the laying hen. : Orade your eggs for uniformity In size, shape, and color. Keep out the cracked, dirty, small, and very large eggs for home use. Gut her the eggs In a well-padded puil or basket nnd reduce breukage. Use only sound, strong, standard packages and pack the eggs properly. Sell eggs to a buyer who pays for quality or buys on a graded basis. When your eggs are of best quality and tfile buyer purclniRes them on a case-count or "nest-run" basis, you get less than they are worth. Keep the nests clenn and market clean, fresh-looking eggs. It spoils the sale of eggs when they are' marketed In an untidy condition. Use the small, dirty and cracked eggs at home. They have a lower market vIue but are entirely satis factory for immediate home use. Keep the eggs in a cool, clean, falrty dry place until marketed. Ceat causes deterioration In quality and evaporation of moisture from :h eg Dampness cuijshh the egg to iuoii). i eKITCnm GBIft ((D, 1925, Weitern Newspaper Union.) We do not know how cheap the seeds of happiness are, or w would scatter them ofiener. LEFTOVER FOODS It takes real thought and planning to use the leftovers in a palatable way. After com pany dinners there will always be some foods left and "that nothing be wast ed," try some of the following: Mexican Hjh. Take two cup fuls of stuffing or any that Is left, add an equal amount of bread j crumbs, any leftover corn, salt and I pepper to taste. Moisten the lngredl- ents with leftover gravy, put into a ' baking dish and bake until well heated through. Salad. Take two cupfuls of diced white meat of chicken, goose or tur key of any portion, one cupful of diced celery, one cupful of drained cooked peas, one-half cupful of shred ded almonds, one-fourth cupful of chopped pickles, one taWespoonful of tl, one tablespoonful of lemon juice, a dash of red pepper. Let stand to season until ready to serve, then serve on lettuce leaves with a boiled dressing. Cranberry and Cottage Cheese. Put any stewed cranberry sauce through a sieve; if thick enough to mold pour into small molds; if not, add a bit of gelatin. TJnmold and serve with a mold of well-seasoned cottage cheese and a spoonful of thick mayonnaise. Chicken Soup With Rice. Cut all the meat from the bones of the fowl and chop fine. Put the bones into a kettle, breaking them; add cold water to cover, at least two quarts. Simmer slowly for two hours. Add one cupful of boiled rice to the meat and pound j together to a pulp. Strain the broth i into this, then stir well and put ; through a puree sieve. When ready to serve bring to the boiling point, add j one cupful of cream, season with a J teaspoonful of salt and a dash or two i of cayenne. Potato Croquette. Season leftover I mashed potato with a pinch of mace, j salt and pepper If needed. Add two tablesnoonfuls of butter, one teaspoon ful or onion juice, one beaten egg yolk, a sprig or two of finely minced parsley and mix well. Roll Into balls or long rolls, dip Into egg and crumbs and fry In deep fat Serve garnished with sprigs of fresh parsley. 1W A wooden frame sirpline will poak up more than 100 pounds of water n a damp day. PROF. CARDS DR. C. S. MAXWELL GENOffiteHoRuArrCn E DR. H. M. HENDRK j DENTIST Office Hour; & to 12 A. M., and 1:30 to 5 ?. M. ! Office over W. P. SmHh's store E. B. Whitehurst, M. D. ! GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Obgtetricas Dr. J- O. Baxter Specialist THE EYE ONLY EWEERN, NJ:. Dr. E. F. Menius Eyesight Specialist With Sam K Eaton Co New Bern, N. C. D. W. MORTON Notary Public Insurance . "Ramsey Eldg." EEAUFORTj N. C. dTr'l DANIELS SPECIALIST Eye, Ear,' Nose' and Throat Office in Elk Temple Room 401 to 405 Tel. No. 170 Office Hour 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 3 to 4 p. m. ; NEW BERN, N.'C. The gold that went into the Afri can jungle in great quantities when lie natives sold the Allies cattle and foodstuffs during the war has never come out nor been banked. j appointment. I - Cases j Want Ads FOR SALE A LOT OF HOUSE. hold and Kitchen furniture, consist-! ing of bedsteads, mattresses, bureaus ! washstanus, stoves, and various mis- j celianecus articles. Apply to J. R. ; Jinnctt, Executor, SOT Turner Street j Beaufort, N. C. t f i PLENTY OF WARRANTY DEEDS, j Mortgage Deeds and Chattels at the News office. LIVE IN BRIGHT, CHEERFUL Surroundings. Save and have. Don't li.-I; your eye sightany longer. Have a service that does not risk your eyesight. Get the Gold I.Iedl White Light Aladdin Kerosene Mantle Lamp. Write or see J. II. STUDBS Peaufort. . t f FOR SALE THORQCRED BROWN j Leghorn Hens and Roosters at $1.50! each. Ilr.r.cock-Huntley C- I FOR SALE CHEAP GRIST MILL and oil engine. Hancock-Huntley Co. FOR SALE TWO YOKE OF OXEN and two carts. Henry T. Eanks, Lu kens. N. C. 5 t FOR SALE TOMOHLEN STRAIN Everlay Erown Leghorn Eggs, $1.75 per setting of 15. Jno. M. Dickin son, Box 262, Beaufort, N. C. 5 t. i ' FOR SALE A THOROUGHBRED Shepherd dog. Young with good qual ities. Apply to Miss Rebecca Park er, Ocean, N. C. It FOR SALE ONE MEDIUM SIZE Mule, weight about 800 pounds, works o. k. any where. One farm Cart. Price reasonable, terms. W. P. Smith, Beaufort, N. C. FOR SALE ONE 5 H. P. LATH- rop jump spark engine $75.00. One 4 1-2 h. p. Bridgeport $80.00. One 50 h. p. Buffaloe Motor. Barbour Bros.. Beaufort, N. C. FOR SALE THREE 8 FT. DIS play cases. Good condition and prices reasonable. Joseph House, Beaufort, N. C. i TRADE BUILDERS Monuments & TOMB STONES I am agent for a well known Manufacturer and can supply your reeds at reasonable prices flh " B- B- A I PROTECT yJv pToPE&Y i FOR r ire and Windstorm INSURANCE SEE Miss Ella D. Davis EXPERT WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING WE H. BAILEY ! WITH E. A. BELL A COMPLETE STOCK Of Victor Victrolac and Victor Records MAIL CIDERS SCUC'TED WILLIAM T. HILL I 61 Pollock St. I ! The Japanese rnd Un ted Slatef War departments have arranged for the exchange of language oflicers for a period of six months. I Courses in Latin are enrolling more high school students th:;n courses in all the other foreign languages com bined. A sprp.g is a round piece of wood thrust between the spokes of the wheels of coal-mining cars that have no brakes. j The Ziczac, aiittle bird, walks 'about inride the mouth of the croc odile, cleaning the reptile's teeth by picking up food sciaps. j Honestly now Do you know how much extra tax you would have to pay, if the school bond issue is car. lied? Come to the school Auditor, ium Friday night at eight o'clock and find out. IT ""u Iff A COMPLETE LINE OF FEEDS FOR HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS POULTRY Gi-cccrJeo Meats ROUNTREE & CO. ULAUFORT. SQ1LCSS BALTIMORE CLOTHES An expert at this Store March 6th and 7th to take your measure for a new Spring and Summer Suit A Beautiful Line cf Woolens. COME AND SEE W. P. SMITH Front St. Beaufort, N. C. How Prosperous Will 1925 and '26 Be? People can offer guesses as to how pros perous the next two years will be, but no body really knows. Don't gamble on the future. Keep a i liberal savings account in good times so as ! to be independent of hard timeo. T We Invite Your Business On our Record The Bank of Beaufort Beaufort Barbour Bros, Machine Shop General Repairing Bridgeport Motors Gill Piston Rings Columbian Propellers- BARBOUR BROS. tf. c. North Carolina U
The Beaufort News (Beaufort, N.C.)
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March 5, 1925, edition 1
6
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