Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX HANES WILL HOLD JOB TEMPORARILY Governor Gardner Asdkfc Local Man lu Slick to I'ost For Awhile Kaleit'h. May ;*.o—Commis sioner A S Hanes of the Seventh District, whose ro-igr.- ation is in the hands of Gov ernor Gardner, will continue serve as commissioner in definitely hut not continuously, due t" tl'e request of Governor Gardner that he continue- Mr- Ha:y> said t*«ia> that he would not withdraw hi- resignation !>•:• would C"Utice t • -.-r\e for a time ■ rnr-ii.--; •• • Han - did .. . . ::i;i a.;- ' • ad.le-: * > ■ State sy-tem in the Seven :: .• i !'»trv.eiit '.inti: lat r. c n- r ■ a- .- I jf appi-oxi- tit.7l" \ T • ; i r ■ \ a i.'i:-!. 1 School Starttc! UtTt* Thi> V,ft'K 'i iacr. * il .. - •' '* ' u «t i*. ! »'. i l.i.'li i .!' . Th' ill w ■ ' : a v.- d:- ; !y >r> 1" ( r a i t 'A-ek.- ~r m f.v. 1 :ie - ho«'i is primarily f-r chil.iron a Juh, are cordial ly invited to attend the se.s ."ioiis- »](- ' l't* ai- tMijrkt the c*.iliiand ill • ar* al.- > instructed in lil-'iV ::.ir in—!.-«• -a . etc M:-» Ihack-r. who conduct* these ' s under *i:«- auspices ' li -' -'re.sir.-tei-ian churci:. i at the work and ' ii ::*« an i chiidi • h a!" '• 1 • iv. ,t bai'lev i;: ' • k'i'-ii.V eXCeilei't results in Forsyth couTty " ntv v.lth 1 '• ! " l '•ail", i placed in 'u ' . laim- t , havi* 'J: iarir-. t i; - ( n' .-)• pure hred dairy .sires of any «>iiio; in the State lorr Tarheel -ays his mon thly '/.-am ch-ck mane, his fott'ii; money clear profit each fall- Kijrht hundred J-H . |ul members are expected to at tend tin* annual short course* ai S:at t - College July :!ft to Au riisl -3- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' ! Watch i 9 I I • : I This i ! Space I o * 00->ooooooos>c> c »- New Fruit Fly Will Locate Here Raleigh. X- C- June U—The Mediterranean fruit fly about which such a furor is being raised at thi» time will in all likelihood become a resident of North Carolina and we shall have to learn to live with it as we have with th e boll weevil, bean beetle. potato bug. San Jose scale and other costly in sect i>ests which now affect the agriculture of this State "There is no armi*tice in the war between men and insects." -a\- I»i 7. !'• Metcalf. head of the depart ment of entoin»logv at Stat- College- "We hav>» ]• >.: : u.- i» sts ai'i»r.>avh ;i: * :,• Stut . -jch as the corn rani "lie Japanese Ik*« tli*. !">th i v •::« li are dangerous and i >ily "1 fru:t flv was .'r.-t :vt"g':; -d a- a n«-'t in . 'tit years it ha • : v bet ome e-lab -h--.i •.. .•■> all the troj»i a! land ana- an-.i until the present time, the North Anieri • ar. Continent wa- a - out only large 'and area which has re man.d free -l* infestation- Si-:- adi.;g :V.»r: tJ> II countie* in Florida, it s:as been found lriut -h i: ed to Georgia. L 'uisiana and North Carolina .. • that \ I.' i".. iltural in '; • ' -1 it- the fly. There i : ait pray- which • is ■ i ; >]• it> e-ntrol and tilt: : : .f- fi\ will n>t likely be »n : a >eri ~ pest where th • r i - • -1:' n*.ear. temperaUav tails to ••« degrves Ol •t t n.peraturv for four coi:- -• utive month- duri'ig the av liie average mean tem pera; ire from I'eccniber to March in IJaleigh j> |:J Jej. ees . n*i l'o;- Wilmington !♦ de • ."g: - In those parts of Ku i•; having , .jually as low n '• 1 .ttuiv it: u inter, the fly ■ -t a - rioHs pest Kven in th.- citru regions of Spain an.l It a . ;t cause.- damage to ripc •' r oran ire- mainly during S .- n:iier and October, and th:- i- u! short duration- Hawaii u h'ro conditions i-: 'deal tor propagation oil t..-- fly. the farnsers still have •• horticultural industry. I'ara ' " i.a\« !■ en developed whuh live on the fly and help to hold it in check ' unpleasant cons.ju rice ' -W' licd Had is the cold I'fUltJer—lSoston Herald. i I o Y 0 0 : | Wheat Bran $1.90! f'KIl HL'NDKKD o - $ A 0 Y 0 "a 0 ( | Good flour $3.88 \ I o r:.u hcxdked $ s? % 0 6 o 0 o $ XX 0 II The Boyies Co.,| | | King, N. C. j 0 6 $ 0 0 \ OOv C THE DANBURY REPORTER Poultry Pays Better When Culling Practiced Raleigh, S- C. Jane 3—All the (jx>d methods in buildini profitable poultry flock may be followed but if culling i s not practiced, the results are disap pointing , "Culling is one of th e most di*cussed phases of poultry work." says C- F. Parrish, poultry extension specialist at State College- "There is a great ileal of money lost each year on unskilled and ill-timed cul ling Most |*»ultrvmen are elas tic in their culling practices, leaving weaklings. >hort and round baked birJs. dofcmied or undersized chick> with the hope that tln-~v !;iay deVeloi into i>: 'iital'le bird*. This bad- Such bin:?- are aluav> costly- Culling nv.i-t ,-tarl urn th,. bai y chick- are rigidly ci.i led" 1 i.i.- CUiiilli li«-t -t. r» tu Ih- i\ lowed i)!] thivi-gh 11: i growi:i_ Mage and when pullets a. transferred to the laying heu in fall. g • d puultryma'. will pull out th,- w'oaklings th;.: Jif ay haw- been overlooked e:».- lier- Il' egg p»' 4 Htucti;»n dro. suddenly, it nv.iy be a case ■-t pool* »**ed lii- e..>e but wlv i 1 -i"*i• have goji t . eight month and iia\e u->t laid, it mean that they aire fivni low-pi tiiiciiig stock and --ii« till be d:-- posed of. Ihe hiving f].i !. should culled at bast or.ee caih month, says Mr- Parrish- Then when egg prices drop in the spring, another rigid culling should take place with only the b hens in the flock kept in tin laying house- The virtue of this plan is that the hens are mar keted as they become culls and no birds are kept that are not paying their way in egg pro duct ion. In such cases, also, the hens ar v nut all dumped >m the market when prices may lie low- To cull properly, Mr "arrish suggests gi\ ing attention to the comb, health, eyes. nl»lt. pelvic hones, flexibility f the abdomen, shank ami hack, vent color anti weight- I Good Dairy Farm Has Good Silo Raleigh, N ('. June —He •iu e the silo is an investment and not an expense, the good dairy farmer usually ha s one I r more according to the size of hi.; herd "Sf' .s are growing in popu i.;!'il\, says A. T- Molman, ag ricultural engineer at State- College. "Hundreds of modern silos were constructed in i;»28 "lid a greater number will be built this summer. We observe . t,lilt fanners show a narked ; tendency to have a better silo > than formerly, built from good | materials and of the proper Csize. It permits the production yof more milk at less expense and a s -t lowers cost of pro eduction, it automatically in creases profits and the labor >, income. The silo is the cow's v | Iruit jar where green feed j s >j stored and cured until most \ | needed " * 1 j must not be conside > red a substitute for gr a i n but i is a su Pplenient to it- Cow- re i , - uuv ,J °th grain and silage or i : ; lr am! !*»*turo for the nrofi. Y .*..»• ,» ja'tXilii'tlOtJ of W * vinter comes and there is no pasture, the silo proves its I value, but the silage is better j than pasturage in that it con-j tains the com grains in addi tion to the succulent leave? and stalks- Milage also appeals to the cow's ta-te, says Mr- Hol i man- A number of crops may be canned in the silo, though corn is still the most popular in North Carolina The size of th'' silo depends on the size of the herd, the rate of feeding and th t . length of the feeding jH'riod- The average feeding rate for the dairy cow is about 1268 acres I would make a big farm AT Milford, Michigan, 116S acres have A \ --.j Xxbeenmade —nor into a farm —hut into a Proving Ground for automobiles. —=st~!l Long before your General Motors car is built, specimen models are sent to theProv- V^gf=g||| ing Ground. This fleet is tested in actual use. It has to meet every bad driving con- IW dition, from heart-breaking hills to slam- JLj!| bang bumps. But that isn't all. Other cars of American 9 and European manufacture arc bought and put through rhe same rests, so that General Motors always knows how its products compare with others. The tests involve speed,power,endurance, braking, rid ingcomfort,handlingease;fuel,oilandtireeconomy;body streng th —e very phase of car cons t rue t ion and performance. ' When the specimen cars are finally able to meet every test, they are sent back to the factory. The car you buy is made exactly like them. The next time you examine a General Motors car in 1 v your dealer's showroom, think of those 12.68 acres. They would make a big farm. But they make a better promise of proved car ulue. r 'A car Jor ruery purse and purpose" CHEVROLET. 7 models. $515—571.5. A six in y——SSSSJ the price range of the tour Smooth, powerful £-olinder \alve-in-head engine Beautiful new Fi>her Bodies. /1/roLightdcliverv chassis. Sedan j&tfcin delivervmodel, 1 1 .-tnnchassisand if-jtonchas. • >Pim\ sis with cab, both with four speeds forward. PONTIAC. 7 models. 5745 —SS9S. Now offers iISSBi mmßmjjKßm big six" motoring luxury at low cost. Larger HH L-hcad engine; larger Bodies by Fisher. New fjjflr attractive colors and stylish line. yKr OLDSMOBILE. 7 models. 5575—51055. The Fine Car at Low Price. New models offer fur ther refinements, mechanically and in the fisher Is.die.. —yet at reduced prices. Also new Special and De Luxe models. MARQUETTE. * models. .55. II I g models prucd und:r Si A new car, "a great Vv ■ performer built by Hmck." lk.aui.ful colors f y and appointments. Splendid Bodies by Fisher. j V OAKLAND. S models. $1145—515-5. New Oakland All American Six Distinctively origi t nal apjarance. Splendid performance. Luxuri fV. >us appointments. Attracti\e Bodies bv Fisher. VIKING. models. 51595 General Motors' I fS^SFT? nevv "tight" at medium price. V- UflHPrf Wi\Sf type engine. Striking Bodies by Fisher. # Three years spent in its development and test. uM h jtiußL BUICK. 19 models. Si 195 —$1 145.TheSilver (jl&j£3B3Su Anniversary Buick. Three wheelha>es from 115 to 11b inches. Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher. More powerful, vibrationless motor. Coiufort and luxury in every mile. , LASALLE. 14 models 51195—51875. Onmpan ion car to Cadillac. Continental lines Distiact- %. r ' ive appearance. 9c«Jegree V-tvpe 8-cylinder «n -gine. Beautiful Bodies by Fisher. CADILLAC. 15 models. $5195—57000. The Standard of the world. Famous efficient 8-cvi inder 91 .-degree V-tvpe engine. Luxurious Bod 'cs bisher and Fleetwood. Extensive range *SWWito j WV p i of color and upholstery combinations. VIJ I (,Ul l'rices f. o. b. I'ucUiriM) ! FRICIDAIRE Automatic Refrigerator. New silent models. Cold-control device. Tu-tonecab ) inets. Prices and models to suit every family. j j DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants- « Water Systems. Provide all electrical conveniences and labor-saving devices for the farm. Luw-tofC G M ACl'Ln fur lime paymeuu. : GENERAL MOTORS . I ; CLIP THIS COUPON 1 ! □ CHEVROLET G VIKJNG Whar goes on behind chc Rents iri a &tcat automobile industry like Rinrir , General Motors.'* The inside story is told in a little book with lots of S interesting pictures. This book—"T/JC Open M/mf 9 will be of value to U OLDSMOBILE □ LASALLE 4 every car buyer. It is free. Send the coupon. Check the particular prod- £ MARQUETTE □ CADILLAC "j uits rou woul J like 10 know sbuut. . □ OAKLAND □ Frigidaire Automatic Refrigerator ' C Delco-Light Electric Power and Light Plants Name ■ - . _ _ t n lg Water Systems !- • TUNE IN —General Motors Family Party, every Address ... Monday, 8:30 p.m. (Eastern Standard Timej. j. WEAF and 37 associated radio stations 30 pound* per day. so w hen' feeding 10 to 15 cows, the diameter should be 10 feet; 15 Ito 25 cows. 12 feet; 25 to 35 14 feet and for 35 or 40 cows the diameter .should be 10 feet i 1 The height will be calculated! by dividing the number of days in the feeding period by six when feeding off two inches of silage |>er day- If three inches are fed off. as should be divided by four and this will give the height needed when the proper diameter has been determined- It is better to have two ;silos than one extra large one. says Mr- Holir|m- WEDNESDAY. JL'NE. 5 1929 ' Topdress with nitrogen side- ' dresser when corn is knee high and when cotton is ready for the first cultivation after chop ping- To wait later is to considerable advantage- S % ____________ N- C- Nicholson of Alamance county, fornverly captain of th.» State College football team, has begun work In Catawba county as assistant agent -1 1 Small grain treated for *mut before planting last fall shows less than one p«*r cent- of th.* disease this spring, while un t hrented s eed shows 15 per cent infestation in Davidson county.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1929, edition 1
6
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