1
. t
' f
HI f
it t
tt
1 c-rr'
i huiti of iuattj
i not nsaie jros-
c
, I':
r
tt
V
t
ad,
. to
"3 0,
:' : 1 t:
i c.-.:: .a
i l! ILc'r
"! tO
I 3 Lt ITjrti
1 out soil
it 1 r' ':en.
'try res purees
e time, there
to justify the
. . .'.1
erpanaea ioi
. loyed to a
these plants.
3 rrsonably
".laments
; end
ion
.Y
j v ,k u a subject of vast
-b from a public health
'.Tt, iot second to any
x xt that concerns the
-iJ and physical welfare' of
1 8"rp."rle, ' for it strikes at the
vi ry foundation", of the race in
tLat at least seventy-five per cent
ol all puulio school children arc
sfcrins . from it, and until re
cently no adequate measures have
been put in froce - to cure or
nrrest its progress. It is. very evi
dent that the publio generally is
sot awake to its responsibilities
ii i-.ia matter. ; It is a fact that!
: .;::en wiho are suffering from
',yedand abscessed teeth soon
Become slack in their school work,
Wd to pas tow : examinations
and have to remain in the same
grade from year to year. Condit
ions of this nature . impose
heavy drain upon the school funds
ol our state each ryeat and it is
the belief of school and health
authorities . that these urograms
will have a great effect towards
correcting this menace,' ' .-
The introduction of vaccination
against smallpox has almost driv
en disease from the face of the
earth. - Great efforts , are being
made to"stamp out tuberculosis,
iluch has been done to nrevmt
dliiLtheria'andlypnoid lever-bat
practically nothing has been dono
to rescue this seventy-five per
cent of school children from the
iarers of decayed and abscessed
teeth. It is hoped that Duplin
County will see fit to sponsor a
nother program of this kind.
Dr. Koonce stated that the con
sidered his work a great sucoess
in this county and that he- oon-
trioutes his success to the excell
ZTZnrx,"."." -c "wu:
andZ?e?0Ml
and local health departments.
wnue the nruuarv ' nnrmw f
; this work is educational manv
corrections 'were, made"-, by Dr.
Koonce. for those children who
could not afford the services of "a
private dentist.' . . ,
Dr. Koonce nas left for Boston,
Mass., where he will spend sever
al weeks at the lorsyth - Dental
Infirmary for children, taking a
post graduate .work in ohildren's
dentistry. Tt i nnl.-o. t . .
state board of health to emnlnv nn.
ly those men who are espeoiallv
trained for public dentistry. ' -?
Treated Seed f
Checks Disease
1 Despite unfavorable" weather,
fairly good stands of cotton are
r-owing on some 250,000 .North
;, rolina acres which 'were plant--1
with seed that had been treat
I 1 to control damping-off disease.
r
-1 tzssle
CACHES S
AS oo"" '
- 4 - FAIN,
is roaae ror just one
-j rteve pain. Users
t Ucy "work - Jika
. y contain an ef-
:-actSng; analgesic
"
r.
i AuU-raln ra
j a c' y'a work
' a sof 1 (ii
(f ! t.
1 In ; if
f t r u i
'111.:. 1
a flour or flu. r t
A f t or I' ft i
.,'xlf, In t" j
J t..
t .0 I
3. r.
then atowsy all the c 'i or 1
Z water, etlrrini eonraxi;-7. C.
' tncre&M ta t:X. Tt e- V
laMe ealro 1 xtu'.t vi tue Ej
. aldc'ifo rai.,,a la a t --a In I
" respect Because tie VeA n i ? I
' cnlcfy rr!ated from lw.sr t
'j
1 I
nib hviX
QUESTION:.-; Wnat .mafces
waT pastry the type c". .'.Iv J 1
, tne, refrigerator brei a r ,,
I Id tt outT ,
ANSWESJ Tie donna la p-"
too eold. It la best tor: i
pastry from the re,. ' -r :
to SO minutes before rv ? la
order to allow Ota fat to rndtm
QUESTION: la there any way that.
one :. may Improvise a steamer
from various eooUrf t' as.' .a to
tea i i i" U pudj-jg or c 1
,aN3Wd Borne wo;ai.a Lava
I found Uiat ts!r ros :i r
, need aa atMnKUs fcet t
' very otitm cm" e t
hani'y. TLa arnn 1
. OooW nntt ot tie 1 ,
7 fce
are
1 t
, Range provides aa 1.:.
ins media beise It
1 t nm
ls lurze
onoaa to
plato meal u
dtac If H.Jl:
' enovc h . to c
doeant ml. ! i
tog am&U t-...
't t a com
a f ! ..t () tad-
; yot eoonoulcal
t: t one
t it fr, ateam-
a-of food.
This disease;' which hat been; a
menace to the cotton' crop, is be
ing brought under control as more
farmers treat their seed, said Dr.
Luther Shaw, extension-"pkur
painoiogist ax stale. vouege.
last year, he said, good results
were' obtained- on some 20,000
acres, and this year IS) times as
much land has Wn nlmitart
treated seedA . , C - Z ' .
A recent survey of 47 farms in
16 counties representative of tajl
the cotton growing sections of
the state showed that an average
of 452 plants were found in 1UU
feet ot row . -whew treated seed
was planted,' whereas only 301
plants per 1U0 fev were produced t
Dy untreated seed.' -.
Moreover, " Dr. Slurw said, the
treated seed will piwuce neaita
ier, more vigorous punts that u
make bigger yields of better qual
ity lint ' -,;'', f ; '
The treatment costs', about 27
cents per acre and -increased the
value of the crop by: $13.35 per
acre in demonstrations conducted
last year. : , ,
Similar benefits"are expected
this year, ht added. ' 1 1 ,
The, treatment recommendeJ i:
dusting the .seed with two; per
cent ethyl mercury chloride; coai-
nionly known as .6eresan".'-4' f
Gus Edwards of Carie'! Elver,
Tancej County, paid $900 for sev
r-
i - a . - '
4 ftklitat
tj:at p- i
4 'i-
put J i!
your t
Li. .
r "n
't
to
.s t
r::.Lr; ,
en fcoi-r I
as 1 1 t
f
l . .'.,h , I- -"2 furniture is i
i Tyctir Vidzttl fJ, -
, .. i. . . ..v a luu ixvs iwi t
V - jJ-;iln-v.hat was i Vciiy t! ,
i ;'A. ''-4 t
r i
! .
DS SALS FROM MAi:iS TO
'American Oil Co. f Also
W M Jack weigh-
i. j f J3 pounds. The animal was
jn Kentucky. ',' !
TUS DUTUU TEKE3 -
lkMSBmwii-.:.
r
-'A
1 1
K . r-
ever it's tl..:
FLORIDA -AT "T:i:
i c.r
Maker of Amovo-C 3.
Crewelwork, an Embru;j.,iy
Crewelwork was a pr.,- '!r en
.broidery ' stitch pracU.4 ti t!.!s
country by the first women sUXrj
In' New England.- . .
TLouBar. .! of G
1 1
answer to yoar.t ' :" ?
- GLevi " l trut a l.ave't'
jr j'ai L '
c ' y 'i.r ,i
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