Post Quartermaster Corps Has A Big Job Fort Bragg?The Post Quartermas ter of Fort Bragg, under the com mand of Lieutenant Colonel William H. Dickson, is kept constantly busy night and day, seven days a week filling the demand for supplies at this nation's largest military train ing center. TTte task of furnishing food for the many thousands of young fighting men in training at Fort Bragg falls on the capable shoulders of Major Frank G. Everett, commissary offi cer, who issues rations to all outfits stationed on the Post. The govern ment allots approximately five and a half pounds of food per day for each of its soldiers. In the face of a rigorous training schedule where the men are on the go all day a man can work up an appetite of gigantic pro portions. The commissary section is equip ped to supply the demand for this enormous amount of food. The sup ply of fresh vegetables and fruits in season are obtained through the Quartermaster Marketing Office lo cated in Fayetteville. This office is one of 30 located throughout the country, with headquarters in Chi cago. All these offices collaborate with each other in obtaining fresh vegetables and fruits direct from the growers in all parts of the country. Meats are shipped in direct from Chicago. Bread is baked in the Quar termaster bakery on each post and delivered fresh ecah afternoon to the various outfits. The Army of the United States has the reputation of being the best clothed and equipped in the world. Lieutenant E. D. Anthony, assisted by Master Sergeant Roy O'Kane and his smooth-operating crew of "cloth ing dispensers" would "put to shame" the men's wear departments of the department stores in New York, Chicago or Philadelphia, with the speed in which they fill an order for clothing or shoes?entirely without the ring of a cash register. Boxcars are alongside the ware houses on railroad sidings and are unloaded by small electrically-oper ated hand trucks, which whizz all over the place dropping loads at their proper places to be stored but not Timely Advice Is Offered Dairymen I September is the month in which I to seed crops for winter and spring grazing by dairy cows, says John A Arey, Extension dairy specialist of N. C. State College. "If milk is to be produced economically, temporary grazing must be provided," he de clared. It is best to seed a mixture of grains and legumes, Arey says, in cluding oats, wheat, barley, rye. and rye grass, sown with crimson clover, or in some cases with vetch. This is I especially desirable in the Piedmont | and lower mountain regions, he stat- i led. "The seeding should be heavy," the Extension dairy specialist advis ed. "Heavy seeding will give earliei | grazing and assist in forming a firm er sod that will make grazing possi ble when the land is moderately | I wet." Five different mixtures recom-j mended for winter and spring "graz ing are: 1 1-2 bushels of wheat, 2 bushels of oats, and IS pounds of | crimson clover. One bushel of wheat. 1 bushel of barley, 2 bushels of oats, and 15 pounds of crimson clover. One bushel of wheat, 1 bushel of barley, 1 bushel of oats, 15 pounds of crimson clover, and 21 pounds of rye grass. Two bushels of barley, 15 pounds I of crimson clover and 25 pounds of [rye grass. One bushel of wheat, 1 bushel of barley, and 2 bushels of oats. 'Let's seed an abundance of tem porary grazing crops," Arey urged. 'If they should not all be needed for grazing, they will make good hay and [this is always needed." ? [State College Hints For Farm Homes! By RUTH CURRENT Fresh fruit is delicious, refreshing and healthful, in lots of ways, but it often leaves spots on tablecloths, napkins and clothes that turn into ugly stains unless you get after them while they're still fresh and damp. If you let fruit stains dry, they're much harder to remove. Letting fabrics become hopelessly stained is more than a personal loss these days. Every piece of cloth you own represents material and the la bor of men at looms. Both are need ed now for war production. Sometimes warm water will tuke Iout a very fresh fruit stain; try it first. Boiling water will take out most fruit stains from white or color fast cotton or linen. Stretch the stained material over a bowl, and fasten it with a strong so it can't slip off Pour on the boiling water from a height of 3 or 4 feet, so it strikes the stain with force. Rub the spot, then pour on more water, and rub again. If the stain is not all gone when you've finished the water treatment, put a little lemon juice on the spot and put it in the sun to bleach. For further remedies write to the Home Demonstration Department, State College, Raleigh, N. C. Spends Week-end Here Mr. Joel Muse, of Kinston, is spending the week-end here with Mrs Muse and family. for long, as the turn-over of stock in this warehouse is amazing. Box-cars of shoes or socks never last long en ough to get dusty on the shelves. All this comes under the heading of "dressing up" the Army, one of the Quartermaster's greatest jobs. *1.35 SS ?238 FULL QUART ' Sandals to Add Life to Tires This cotton fabric sandal stretched over your worn automobile tire may keep your car rolling for the duration, according to an announcement by the United States Rubber Company. The sandal has a heavy surface pile and when treated with an asphalt emulsion to resist road and wcaiher conditions, will la t for about miles It is made of noimstrutnric maternal > (CV'traifb c?ft) Need For Increased Delivery Of Scrap Stressed By Nelson Wur Production Chief Drying People To Gel Every Pieee of Serap Metal America's urgent need of scrap material out of which to make wea pons of wur was emphasized by WPB Chairman Nelson in two addresses delivered last week. Speaking at the National Scrap Rally at Griffith Stadium. Washing ton, D. C., recently, Mr. Nelson said "All of you?each one of you?can do something that will contribute directly and effectively to the solu tion of a most pressing problem. That problem, one of the most ser ious we face, is shortages of mater ials- shortuges of rubber, copper, aluminum, magnesium, steel, and many others. It is shortages of ma terials, and not shortages of man power or facilities that limits the quantities we can produce of bombs and bombers, shells and guns, muni tions of all shorts, and ships to car ry them to the battle fronts. The ma terials problem is the big one?and, most important, the one in which you can help most directly. "There is in America a tremen dous, almost untapped, source of jute and many other materials, some of which we normally get by going half way around the world There are mines of these materials on every ?farm, in every household, every fac tory, every store, in every commun ity "Now we want that scrap. We need it and we need it badly, and it Is ours for the taking. Finding that scrap, getting it into our war pro duction machine, is a job and respon sibility for every citizen on the home front?it is a job for you. "I ask all of you?everybody in the country to help us get in this scrap. We need every single pound of scrap old lawn mowers, discard ed plows, broken-down kitchen sinks, unwanted sets of golf clubs, pieces of pipe, abandoned cornshell ers, rusted tractor plows, old electric cords and broken bulbs, replaced washing machines and vacuum cleaners." Speaking over the Mutual Network August 27th, Mr. Nelson again ap pealed to the public to continue the scrap collection. He said: "There is no possibility of over emphasizing the importance of this job. This war is being fought with metals. When we have done every thing we can to increase our ability to get the ores out of the ground, we shall still fall short unless we get the scrap metal to the furnaces also. "So 1 appeal to you once more ? do everything you can to aid in the collection of scrap materials." Arrives Here Tuesday Miss Edith Bradley, of Seaboard.