Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 19
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I i r .is C3 i:.3 i. ;.r I -:s" i z:.Z:i :: . TUs i?tJLA rate good enly jm c -1 t :. . . '3. i:a ilvi.i:... ....i j ted for less tan LC0 per insertion. I .u.. '. r. t i tr l .:L-1 coui.:j uit i '.COO raral readers C2AD these columns, t.-..:.-? c.'.a I t tf t:;..: cf Lacsnce. all Zi The State Fanner. gection, Fletcher, N. C. 11 1 VEOTLIZilTS i ' T" ) . A ' T"r.i' ' 1 . ' .V . - -. ' . 1 Live Poultry"-Y7 ere ' I.ler Than Anticipated : ' York Correspondent " ''' : pts to- leading markets during r r.ch below expectations. Batch - laet spring and during th which prompted dealers to look ' s of broilers and fryers along - 1 of a, surplus there was : 3; holdings' decreased Vather t .'.try have held their own or ad -7 l i recent weeks which la coun-: sonal trend As ;a rule supplies; clcntly so that prices work lower; -.'.ors appear ' to have Influenced market during ." August . among, : .9 holding back of many chickens', nt to the roaster size, the great i of poultry on the farms, and ft id, for; poultry because , of high . . , ' . :' ' l! .""' . s are that poultry -values will be orable to producers this fall on t':.e meat situation and . the light 1 probably, be plentiful and prices i be set at moderate levels so as to i.cave consumption. .-There" Is ' ' , .vsr in storage than last yeas but 3 featuring turkeys extensively, as : - "it 'since' turkeys cost i only 80 i much? m ibacen4 -.'Egg Values BiflO-V''S-S: a are, .following their customary -which is to rise gradually dur-, icr .and early fall until top prices are reached la November. Bo far a tOf eirjs has been moderate, .r considered., Trices JJave ; been : .'wi U,season to prevent heavy r nd the movement, out ofTBtorage end Egg Prospects relatively fight. a for the fact that only a light sur- t3 storage last spring and sum-' ili be an unfavorable -aspect of Lt. As it Is the holdings on Sep 9 below normal. , j alUir : the . November" peak ; to 1 be affected materially . by the r pullet eggs that begin to reach ; ' Ly general business 'conditions, u iltiona continue to improve, a ; e 'ioul'd result eyen with increased X pullet eggs; as compared, vita T" PurchascslXf .voices ri7r, ?r Icf c J Seen i trlght for-a plan whereby per i rural areas where power lines ::i be given M opportunity t "cal appliances needed and pay y, according to Dudley Bagley, e North Carolina Rural Eleptri- 'ty. h$tiX&Zi? - ' in my opinion will be tine sal rossd rural electrification pro . "The , chief : benefits to be " :rj power available .In rural . encouraging farmers , to use i ts tlon, cooking, . pumping rv'ces in addition to llght- " 1 arm .fend Home Author -1 r -" rt, has ... . win i r Metrication Authority 1 .:t ' tlx'.t euipniCnt nienta Cannot be worked 77 - 1 A- 1 ff 1 7 At'-L6vOT Prite Fcr Fecdiij Cf Pcnllry Keepin- Birds Healthy Now Will . Help ' To Increase.' The Egg Supply Later , ' - &Y A STAFF WHITES ; . " - The outlook for poultry production is favor able for the remainder of 1935, " according to C. F. Parr ish, extension poultryman at State College, who has . Just completed - a study of outlook reports made by the federal bureau of agricultural economics. , - "Egg' and ; poudtry prices- arb" likely': to con tinue at higher .levels throughout the remain der of this year than they were, last 'year," he said. ' "The supply of fresh eggs will be a little larger than in 1034 but the supply of shell eggs in storage is much smaller than heretofore and will of fer less competition to the fresh egg sup ply Winter :. egg production should be larger and more eggs should be produced during the early months of 1036 but the lighter movement of meats will tend -to support the consumption of.eggs.' - , sv , , - There is also more feed available ; and .the prices are lower than' in 1034; according to Par rish. Be also said that the number of hens in farm flocks now is six per cent leas than last year at this time, and the smallest since 1928.7 He recommended that farmers see. to it that their -birds: are given -good feeding, plenty of dean fresh; water,-a elean range,, and a clean comfortable house of shelter. ; - jf ' y( ; f By keeping the birds healthy and getting them to put on as much, fat, and body weight as possible poultrymen can ztelp increase the .egg-supply, later. t (- - ; , . He also said that now is "a 'good time to scrub the floor and fixtures of the hen house, exposing everything possible to the sun.: The house should be allowed to stand vacant until well dried, r to cleaning, disinfectants should be used liberally. ' ; . T v POTJLXB OALEBSIJCENSED I..A bin recently passed by" Congress requires that, dealers in live poultary, : In eitles to be designated . by the Secretary . of Agriculture, must obtain Federal licenses and must conduct their business under the same general xype of Federal supervision as already governs - the marketing of other h livestock. . The - new , pro vision la-designed to prevent excessive charges and unfair and deceptive practices and de vices . at . certain markets where live poultry Is sold in large volume. It is" expected that the reduction of excessive , handling costs will permit better returns to producers and more reasonable retail prices, to consumers. , CLEMSON HOLDS POULTRY SHORT COURSE ! The sixth annual Poultry Short Course waa held at Clemson College 'September 4, 8, and 8. P. H. Gooding, Extension Poultryman, plan ned the program, and the principal discussions were conducted by H. C. Gauger, poultry dis ease specialist. . and Dr. Hv A. Mays of , the Clemson College Livestock Sanitary .Office in Columbia, S. C. -,, ' - . 1 1. Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. - - i, . 5. Honolulu, Hawaii. - 8. Andorra la Vleja capital of the principal ity of Andorra. '.?,- - - - - . . 4. Kllauea, in Hawaii,' which to In, constant eruption and has . a crater nine miles in cir cumference and 1.000 feet deep. 8. Along -the Mediterranean from Cannes, Fr&ice to La Epeela, Italy. ' , , 6. Iceland. . - V - j 7. Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rico, Salva dor, Nicaragua and Panama..' ' . " ' 9. Bt. Helena, in the Atlantic Ocean 1,000 miles west of Angola, Africa, ; -' ' , 9. New Zealand. "'. - . ' rLCTJDA rrr::: cip al ec::d3 at present prices provide unusual crrortualties for-substan- ;tal increase la value and attractive yield. Por list of : investment - suggestions write . Smith Eenney ' is Company, Florida Bank Building, Orlando, Pla. ' - LAND FOa SALE:, LAXXSZ TOACT of fertile farm land on popu lar Cast CoasWIndlan River Section.. " Ex cellcnt'for general farmlng-rCitrus grazing.' - Ideally located. Prices ; .and information cn application. . Indian Elver Cattle .Benches, ..; Cocoa.' - Florida., , t $ J V "'. ; ,: - ; 131 ACRI3 BICH LOAM X7TLAND; ' Owing to fact, that I have ho help I win sacrifice : . my mountain f arm; suitable for ; beans, cabbage. Irish potatoes, : wheat, rye, : oats, burkwheaV barley; .V corn, ' etc, right : - schools churches, grist mill, one mile rail way station, - State highway, has : 10 Cbold roft 'water springs,, hay two tons' per acre, has two dwellings, two barns, new. spring house;-etc. I have been' offered : $128 per "acre just before World War, and now I will sell it and 17 acres in Kewland. N.-C all - for $4,000, four thousand cash. Also I nave, 109- acres" .near Ellzabethton, Tenn, has - gooa buildings, 10-room house, dairy barn,' . other out buildings for $0,000 (six thousand - ooTiars) also house and lot at Bemburg. allk , plant for $300 cash, make your ' wants v known. - A. S. Hicks, Route No. 1, Box . 192, Ktoabethton, Tenn. . . " ,V, . Leg Banding hIJore v: ; T:: Practical Than Trap k . yf ' Poultrymen and owners of farm flocks can gain a good deal of the advantage of trapnest lng withou the extra, work involved, if ' they" win exanuno-thelr birds critically a, few times at the right seasons of the year and record certain important qualities by leg bands. This -method is recommended by Mortey; A. Jull of the TJ. 8. Department of Agriculture. ' 1 Doctor Jull, who Is senior poultry husband ' man of the Bureau of Animal Industry says trapnestlng Is not practical for the .average poultrygrower, but'diat the use of a series of leg bands Is a thoroughly practical method of of Improving the quaUty of average flocks and of Increasing profits-frfom poultry.;: 'x . - ; Poultrymen should pay particular attention to three important Dualities In their pullets, said Doctor Jull These aretBarllness of. sex ual maturity; the rate of laying;, and the per sistence of production, to breeds in which broodiness is .likely to cut production, non broodlness is a fourth important qualification. To Identify these characters In each pullet is .not difficult and does not take much time or equipment according to Doctor JuU.. -The con dition.; of the. comb and wattles and the dis tance apart of the publo , bones wiU Indicate to An xrerlenel breeder -whether a mimir puUet to laying: . ' ; . BIO RETURNS FOLLOW GOOD MANAGEMENT to Tlew of good egg prices expected for .the rest of the year, C. J. Maupin, extension poul tryman at State College, Raleigh, N. O, urges that hens and pullets be brought into lay under the most favorable conditions possible. Good feeding, a clean range, plenty of clean fresh water and. a clean comfortable house or shelter will go; a r long way toward putting the flock into good eondition..- . .y, , ; ' CALLANDER MOVES UP . -' Appolntmentof Wm. P. Callander as Assist ant AAA Administrator ly Secretary Wallace was recently announced, Mr. Callander has been with the TJ. 8. Department of Agriculture since 1908 heading the Division of. Crop and Livestock Estimates of the Bureau of Agricul ture Economics for 12 ;years..;ft.u?? ' LIVESTOCK O. L C. Hogs on time. Pigs no relation, - Pedigreed. Originators, h. B. Silver Co, Box 91. Salem, Ohio. . , - FOR SALE Finest western bred saddle horses of 1-2 and 3-4 hot jlood. ' These horses are -trained for roping and cutting out, and are fine pleasure and utmty animals. .Every large farm should nave one or two. of these gentled western horses. Prices, $150 per bead and up. Write Half -Circle B Ranch i Fletcher, H. C- FOR 8ALB--Pure bred Hereford bulls and beifen, 12 to 1ST months old, at reasonable prices. This young stock to from western bred dams and aires.' and will make the very finest foundation stock. All animals are fully . aoclimated, and are now on summer range, - -aad In excellent condition. Write Half Circle ' B Ranch, Fletcher, K. O, ; MACHINERY 22 ACRES OF TRACTORS. TRUCKS, CAROL . Renumber we wrecked 600 tractors of 80 , ; makes and models." - Get your used parts from us. We are the largest wreckers in tl. world. We '-:sencllMp..''Iwrlte-'v7ire Pbone -1967 Main. Elmwood Auto Wrecking , Coy Inc., Galesburg, Dllnols. . MISCELLANEOUS FALSE TEETH." False teeth repaired. Mall . your broken plates. We make them good as new. $1.00 each. C. O. D. No Delay. Den ture Repair Laboratory, Smyrna, Georgia. 'Twenty-six farmers in Statnly County. N. C are raising colts as a part of -tha county wide program of producing workstock at home. SORE niUEF FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT - This formula for skin diseases to astounding the most skeptical In the .marvelous way it heals severe , cases of Athlete's Foot, Ring worm, Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar para sitic skin '( troubles. The minute it touches the sore ; spot, you' feel a cooling, soothing sensation; in a few days you marvel at how your skin has nealed. ' If you suffer with skin, diseases of any kind, especially Athlete's Foot, get from any drug store. a box of Tetterine, and get relief or get your money back. Tetterine! GROUND OPEN : HEARTH PHOSPHORUS plus LIME IDEAL FOR SMALL GRAINS, ALFALFA AND PASTURES. FOR PRICES AND UTERATURE .--WRITE-- HOBSON & AREY, Dist. 1 Salisbury, N; C. . Beautifut Long-Vearing Limp Covers V 1 c;v Librcry Edition Beautifully colored maps,' 48 pages of them, t show aU . recent - geographical discoveries and latest boundary changes. Descriptions . and pictures , of - - all countries. Latest official popula . tlons. - Here to a marveloas source . of information and entertainment, which you can use dally with your radio pro grams, newspapers, ' books, school work, ; business, planning trips, schooling avla- . tlon and to answer questions.- Handsome ' limp binding, durable, crack-proof, . and soU-pfoof scarlet Fabkote covers. Slxe 1 1-4 by 10 S-4 inches. 160 PAGES. 0H.C3 Postpaid Ucc . Coupon Dclon ... . ... ..... .i.. vim iiopiRV RTtmrvM nt nana . McNallv's World v s we aiv wrouu w iiw una -----. .,, -- - - -T Atlas at a price far below any before offered. Tour guarantee of quality can .1 assured. It to a Rand laWally ; Atlas, speclaUy preoared b snav) saakets,'' t ft . ? ' ' J , ' . . v . : ; ; PACK SQUARE NOVELTY ;CO. 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1
19
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