Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; 'I ' PAGE EIGHT (Second Section); THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER i .1 " Loss Of Young Pigs Can Be Prevented extreme lassitude ensues. Wittl'il 24 hours dehydration is marked add . i i . , mi ' - i i uic iiair uuai snaggy, men COines coma and early death. '''. Of course young pigs are lost from many causes other than Ltne ailment I have been discussing ttyt in most cases we know at least By Dr. A. K. Riegg Veterinarian This is the first of a series of Weekly articles by your local veter inarian to aid the farmer in pre venting animal losses on the farm. The loss of suckling pigs is high, much too high. That much we know, although we don't know how great the loss actually is. Any way one looks at it, the suckling pigs represent an enormous economic loss and something should be done about it. For ages it has been observed that certain women in Oriental countries cannot raise their babies v if they nurse them. They are re ferred to as having "poison milk". Occasionally, swine raisers speak of sows giving poison milk and at tribute the loss of many whole lit ters of pigs to that cause. Thus it will be seen that there is a great .-amount of observation and folklore 'fethe effect that sometimes a mother's mil'kjs not suited to her young. Vaieijjnary research has found some indications that this pig dis ease is due to characteristics of the sow's milk. Even the symptoms point in this direction. The first symptom noted is a failure to eat. The pigs are hungry, despeaSWiu regularly every thMfcrfhours ' da? hungry. They take hold of the teat pultiiglji; "fop th'bt few day, uuv uuii i amine: ui auiRll1 uui itfu- luuug pigs frre qtiUc SDSeepTlDJG I' jy. Later a profuse diarrhea and effects of starvation, jBtticularly "ST of milk in sows is a cause-of soma oss in pigs. If given early eaauaa a hormone injection usually-brtnf si a good flow of milk. If a flOW. 6f milk cannot be induced the fijl can be fed artificially with lueeeas if the owner is willing to g6 to tmj trouble to feed them properly. Jh preparing a formula jit mOst aot bo forgotten that sow's milk OB tains from 7 to 22 of fat and that cream shoudl be mied With cow's milk to increase the fat con tent. Let us assume we have 4.9$ cow's milk and want to prepare 4 pint for pig feeding. If weOse 94 of a pint of milk and Vi of a pint of 28rr cream the whole Will cfh tain lO'l of fat which is pfehapt about as low in at content as We should use. Young pigs -can be In duced to drink milk fArrra shallow pan readily. Artfficiijfceedlfcfjttllst be commenced prorfilytfherTtHe natural source fails jbid kdbtintied VO&WHet Ko. Charter No. 6554 Reser REPORT OF CONDITION' OF FIRST STATE BANK OF HAZELWOOD in the State of North Carolina at the Close of Business on Sept. 39, 1946. Loans and discounts . $ 14,224:0$ uniiea aiaies government obligations, direct and guaranteed .127,580745 -asn, Daiances witn other banks, including reserve balances, and cash itemsln process of collection 118,950.71 uanK premises owned, none; furniture and fixtures $5,022.03 5,022.03 oilier assets 2.51 TOTAL ASSETS ..$265,779.70 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships & corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.). Total Deposits $228,123.89 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated 82,331.48 13.038.52 125,000:00 I, 7,760.89 uuiigauons snown Dclowj CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Surplus . . ... Undivided profits 228,128.89 ... $ 25,000.00 12,500.00 150,81 $ 37,850.81 -$265,779.70 Total Capital Accounts Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts MEMORANDA Pledges assets (and securities loaned) (hoc value): (a) U. S. Government oblieati teed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 125,000.00 Total 125,000.00 Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured bv PledcoH requirements of law Total 125,000.00 I. J. B that the a sents the 'to the best 125.000J Smith. Cashinr nr t:-,n - . . , . bove statement, s trim nA tw it t..u.. ' j Bffi true state of the 5,v,ni " " " V" of my knowledge and belie . """" nlalnea ana 'V. Correct Attest: J. B. SMITH, Cashier C. N. ALLEN, R. L. PREVOST, L. N. DAVIS, Directors. -ss: State of North Carolina, County of Haywood- Jlteb, VS 10th of October. 1948; . , omcer or airector 0l this bank. o- Notary Public. My Commission exoires 7-1-48. r YOU El ?S Ay The health and-production of your own hut can tell you the value of a feed much mort certainly than words. Take a tip from other experienced dairymen in this district Make a thorough feeding test wttn LIFE GUARD Union Grains, LIFE GUARD ' Honeycomb and LIFE GUARD Calf Starter. Let the results speak for them selves. Drop in and ask us about these high qual ity dairy feeds. ' Booklets tree on request. Richland &r MlffiamimisirSfi I FEEDS OR HEALTH PRODUCTION Supply , toey.ar not kept warm. Twenty- rojar hours without food during the ilft iW days of life seals their fate Ad m Considerably shorter period can iajure them materially. Pit anemia Isisponsible for the the loss of a; good-many pigs which are tumwefd in thf winter time. It can be entirely prevented bv al lowing the tigs access to soil that fas been sarayec) lightly with a solution of iron sulfate. In winter pigs, kept Indoors, this access to its resistance to all diseases is low- soil should begin at three days of 1 ered by the attack and it becomes age. It is, a mistake to wait till 'a lit subject for bull nose, drv pome Of tHrf pigs arv showing synip- j mouth, diarrhea, etc. Furthermore, toms of anemia before taking anemic pigs cannot be immunized measures to prevent it. Even if an against hog cholera and may be anemic pig does not die of anemia I lost to that disease. Dellwood News MRS. CREWS MOODY Parsonage Redecorated The Methodist parsonage has been redecorated and repaired and is in readiness for the arrival of the newly appointed pastor, the Rev. J. E. B. Hauser and his fam ily who are expected this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Carver are now occupying their attractive new home here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam 4otts and daughter have moved into their four room garage apartment while their home is being constructed. Neal Sheehan is back from a year in Austria with the Artny of Occu pation and is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufe Sheehan. Mrs. Dick Wilson and daughter, Martha Jane, of Sylvia spent sev eral days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell last week. Mrs. Edith Holcombe had as her guests over the past week end, Mr, and Mrs. 'Charles Garland and Mrs. Roy Miller of Asheville. or your 1TT K,tchen 'w T t-, T4 Billy Janes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Janes is at home on a fur lough from Camp Stoneman, Calif. WOMAN DIES AT 116 NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Death has claimed Mrs. Rose Barros, who said she was born in the Cape Verde Islands on January 11, 1830, making her 116 at the time of her death on September 28th. Ill Hili coupon for your JPE. CIAL introduc tory ubtcriprlMi u mum only (U.S. fundi) """'hed daily Dr?i you ond j One, Noi If, I your , - . -iy. '"tl f Cut-Rate Drug Store $1.50 Hair Coloring KOLORBAK .... Jar Shave Cream BARBASOL $1.00 Laxative Gum FEEN-A-MINT Large Chocolate or Phii OVALTINE 50c Conti Castile SHAMPOO 75c Fletcher's CASTORIA 60c Plate Powder FASJEETH 60c Plate Powder CO-RE-GA 15c French's BIRD SEED 50c Tooth Paste IPANA $1JW) Hair Tonic JERIS a 1 MM&R Ixlic oft W fSff . KREML 89C T FREEZ0NE I 7nir.4r 75 Milk of Mag. fl V fc fhavin,,. c,ca, J (Wj&iV2sr PHILLIPS 43C X MOLLE 5 Ke-discover economy by "sale-ingr" 1 (1 c, I 55c Bleach Cre .., I through our Thrifty Aisles where I ?l-50 Size I l! MKInt KL Jrardteaut STS HALEY'S M O -SS? C 1 nadinola 2 LOW PRE-WAR PRICES... Yes- 4 . . . 50c Nose Drops I when you come to $1.50 Suppositones rVTTCTT SMITH'S Cut -Rate ANTInT OSfC MISTOL A you follow the short- "IIUOUL W f " ft X w jf A " I on. tr:. . m ... I ""C I I savings. I uut: vuamizea i a Diets I teffeN YeastFoam JL Copr. Advertuen Eichange Inc. 1946 s s s TONIC $1.25 Size 99c . 4-oz. 35c Size 1 19c -fife K -fr epscIi 7k m: ; salts Pure Medicated 7 5Lbs 19c ' POND'S ) f Cold Cream 25c Sanitary Swabs Q-TIPS $1.00 Antacid Powder BISODOL $1.20 Disinfectant LYSOL $1.25 Liniment ABSORBINE JR. $1.25 Laxative SARAKA 60c Green Label Vita-Food Yeast DOAN'S Kidney Pills 42 c FREEZONE 50c Shaving Cream MOLLE 55c Bleach Cream NADINOLA 50c Nose Drops MISTOL 60c Size Bromo-Seltzer Large Deodorant ARRID $1.50 Veg. Compound PINKHAM'S 50c Tooth Paste or Powder PEPSODENT $1.20 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin .. 60c Headache Liquid CAPUDINE 60c Ointment TETTERINE 3 25c Stanback or B-C $1.00 Genuine I-Y IRONIZED YEAST .. $1.20 Phospho Soda FLEET'S $1.20 Laxative SALHEPATICA $1.00 Astringent LAVORIS $1.25 Headache Tablets ANACIN a precious creaml a golden opportunity! Jit The Depot Pljojie43 reroxide htf of u-"- J ' Hydrogen 8-oz 19c r 16-oz. ... 33c Wm L - - TUSSY 51 $1.75 size now,. $3 size now $1.95 mil prim plm lax CREAM l WILD RO OT CREAM OIL US ti i 3m i : u t-r.'aJim LIQUID VENEER Furniture Polish 60c Size Just think of itl You can buy this luscious night cream and save money. This is the famous cream that is almost the color of butter. It's rich In lanolin. Get your jar now and see how its emollient action helps your skirt become supple... smoother. See how it encourages that young, young look I ' She used to pay $15 for a permanent If Kinnty of New UUJord ow she gives herself a forte wave at home Give yourself Tom I Lovely, loaf -luting. Qttiok. nd My to do. ONir CKSMt COLO WAV 40 Admiracion Shampoo $1.25 Pint 98c Mercolized Wax Cream, $1.00 Size 0 'goody's or E-E Headache For der 5c
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1946, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75