fit ,.; '-i WBlti«S 1^^ mMNt Miwa B^aLyMKbi n. c. FfttDAY THEPRiira cmrasw M SOMMER USE IN ^EVERYTHING WE THANKS t Lh 08 M|>rc88 in this way, our MmbIeb to «ur nuiy coBtomen and fttends for their business and co-op eration in the past. And let us as sure you that under the new manaffe- mtni you will he given the benefit of years of successful publishing ex perience and that we are here to pteaae you in every way. itealizing that Transylvania is booming and growing as never be fore and that business has never known such pxosperity as at the pres ent time— i The N*ws has decided to publish a twelve page paper. We believe this can be done and in fact is necessary to keep up with the times and to handle the growing demands of our aubscribers and customers in general. Transylvania's printing oflSce has grown i^rom a very small beg^inning in which the famous old ''Washing ton Hand Press’* was practically all the machinery then in use, into pro bably the finest weekly paper in all of Western North Carolina. Consid ering the many new mechanical de-1 top. ▼ices that have been installed, the j The dry salt method ^^nsists of good people of Transylvania can be i packing infertile eggs/dewn in salt justly proud of their County paper, having a half inch of salt over each In this printing office every func- layer of egg, (an empty lard tub Mon of the graphic art is performed | makes a good receptacle.) Don’t set to the service of our customers. Ben the tub on the basement floor but Franklin, himself, inventor and sage, | up on a box in a cool place. If you would marvel at the smooth running, | leave tub on fioor the salt will draw myriad fingered presses, driven by moisture from the ear;th and you tile lightning of his own discovery, | have a sloppy mess. Of course snatching the supple sheets from the eggs so packed will not be suitable feeder*s fingers and by a kind of boiling or poaching, but for magic grinding them into a flooding j,ll other purposes, cites, pancakes, torrent of printed matter, ready for muflins, etc., they will do just as well, the reader’s eye, moist and fragrant ^.gain let me say: While eggs are as new baked loaves. —Transylvania ^heap, “hatch ’em out” or “put ‘em first, last and all the time. down”. There are two reliable methods for preserving eggs for use in sum mer when the “hen fruit” is scarce and high in price. The water glass method, and the dry salt method. For success with either of these methods, the eggs must be infertile. To insure infer tile eggs the rooster should be kept with the hens of the “mating pen”; and after two weeks you may com mence to put down your infertile eggs. For tjhe water glass method:— Put one quart of water glass in a fruit jar and cover lightly; (if the lid is screwed on it will stick for ever.) As needed, mix with cold water in the proportion of one part water glass to fifteen parts water. Put clean infertile eggs only (do not wash) in earthen jars or crocks and cover with the mixture. Do not put in more of the mixture than will cover the eggs until the jar is full, then pour on enough to have from one to two inches of the mixture on Our Heavenly Fallit(j wiien we look up to, *niee, the words of' oar lips are words of humility and tl^nlEs giving. Who or w^ are we that Thou sholdst follow us vrtth goodness and mercy to all the days of life? tim kifgiut budoMs “”g «>® great amuse- lM^4UNSOKf ^imS^HOME HIS BRIDE t « Qay Ransoif their we things are not exactly as you would like them, make them better. Its “dogged as does it;” don’t wait for the other fellow, but put your, own shoulder to the wheel. Why we peo ple in America have a perfect picnic compared to conditions now existing in many parts of Europe. Their homes are gone; all the little conven- tences, time savers and comfors of I^fe are gone; their farms reduced I to a wilderness; no tools, no manure ed ‘lo*'Miss Un^ very little seed. All that made pleasant taken 'away; in many -^Keviurd liigh School, on March 24t{ |aseg the men^of the family are either killed or crippled and the wo- and Mrs. Henr; Mr, Ived at Bre^iii^ c. iry .^on m‘wa^ Aii r •t the Bap^t Church of Lewisburg N. C, The Ride and groom are stop »mt BfrK^Neetey'ftjs^The New< this ^ew couple on beha! i^wiii #nd is sure ijv voices th( of tlie enty^fr communityj wlriung them much happiness an j.^HU0y ]»^>sperous years» StAkt wdttlCofi NINE-MILE i^en and children are having to make a fresh start with practically nothing. So Get to work you idle slackers; Moisten your hai(8s and hit '^he grit. Transylvania says:—‘Every body work.’ So you’d better get doing your bit.” The -w Lt. Belvin Maynard, a North Car olinian that flew^from coast to coast Asheville Construction Com- and back again in the airplane races ia now-erecting camps in Tran-^ last year, visited Asheville last week county preparatory to atart- in his machine. Through the agency ment and delight of all. First, the pupils from each room contested in the game and finally, the winners from each room contested with each other for the championship of the entire school. Virginia Powel of the High School won the ribbon. Rowe Clark, a first year High School pupil, is spending the. Easter holidays at his home in Tennessee. High School Social on Friday Evening, April 9. School Entertain ment on Friday Evening May 23. A cordial invitation is extended to par ents and friends. The attendance in the various de partments of the school is keeping up well. Promotion cards will be issued to those who remain in school to the end of the year—May 14. STATE AGENTS ASSIST HOME AND FARM DEMONSTRATORS action on the state aid pro- :)»etipeen the Henderson county of'Ra^h R. Fisher, a former school mate of Lt. Maynard, he promised hiid Brevard. The company. to bring 4iis De Havilard to Brevard, td start construction here early Beftiause of continued cloudy'weather ia a v!ne-mile seetion of tl\e If *4|Si|^der8onville - Brevard Maynard did not dare come, and his st£y being short in this vicinity he went away this week and- BrcvKtA known as state aid |1^ not yet seen an aeroplane, but f jtope s^ lives. ; > Miss Launa Wayfield, Assistant State Home Demonstrator willr be with Miss Lula M. Cassidy for sever al days.^ _ Dr. R. E. Jehle, State Plant Patho logist and Prcrf. H. T. Schooley, State Horticulturalist wHl accompany the County Agents in their work this week. •Qie Prevard Wednesday met Wednesday, afternoon at the home of the president, Itrs^ J. S. - - f," iness in exclusive men’s merchandise in Traniqrlvania County. We predict that the new firm will * continue to grow faster than ever and,consider this pne of the finest assest to our coUnty. MBREVARD iNsnnrrE NOTES Prof. Trowbridge' left Monday to attend the Convention of Mountain Workers, at Knoxville. From there he will go to St. Louis to meet Mrs. Trowbridge and later on go to Chi cago, Dubuque and Iowa City for a short visit with his brothers. He will also attend the Woman’s Council of the Church So. convening at Kansas^ty, April 17t>i. Miss Edith Sherrill, of the faculty, recently had a short visit from her mother and brother, of Sherrill’s Ford, N. C. Miss Omega Ellerbe has been call ed home by the serious illness of her brother who is at a hospital in Balti more. Prof. R. A. Foard of Quebec, will have charge of extra classes, for the remainder of the year, at the Insti tute. LOADS AND ROADS (Raleigh News and Observer.) Buncombe county has taken ac tion in a matter that sooner or later must command the attention of every section of the state where hard roads are built. Buncombe has been a leader in the construction of hard surfaced roads. The heavy traffic of big trucks is having a bad effect on the concrete and asphalt roads and the county is limiting the weight that may be carried. Here seems to be another example of antagonistic forces. For years inventors have been trying to make cannon that will pierce the heaviest armor plate afloat^. At the same time the armor plate people are trying to make plate that a shell cannot penetrate. { ♦ The road situation is a paralld. I The road building is working for a hard surface that will carry trafiic, ^ and wants a lighter load. The traffic ' i man wants to carry a heavy load and i wants the road builder to solve the t problem. ' - For the present the cost of the more substantial road will compel the traffic men to move lighter loa^. Heavy trucks, and heavy loads are so much in the minority yet that they Mhnot ask the privilege of destroy ing roads that are amply substantial for ninety-five per