Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / July 20, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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ome to the chicken flock on't eat.” Chickens that ; produce eggs are “barn- , that .0es for all roosters, t ■ time to cut off their j them into the I ' : HSTIOM- - '■ ■ j i,.,,;; *-. . .to ;!'. the Nn'h f.nl • r S I't ■' wsu er v. . i . te v ■ ■tch of children. ou i.t K--;• nil la -led a I on D if n't . - ' h- • • a tire. T! ■ se are v a r- things '. '-at yiiti will te ■TiOX le r-hey should ■■ , -■ aftei harvest,! • • . • late, say si. F | hovt lltu I ege Pi ng operation in di Re.nove m.-y ■ v .■ ■ - ': hack el : Ms. ;:.at developed this ruitii _ next ibout four oi fiv • hill for red rasp ,• one can,- per " Remove the eel ’.lack rasmx'vi'.f k vie main canes to t high to fort ■ out Cut off all the .1 ,c:i ies at the gio'-in i . | , ;hem v m: » .spberrles with Bor fevtilize all of the N \\ hat the . ■ „! o: keeping up with to ds ,n the farm? AN-AV; R - ti. W. Gdes, agri . . with Ex , ; , : S::i: ion at State 1 'ol* , - guests that every farm work shop. Mount •n • ie walls within easy ; c.ch. Cigar boxt s will : o i, g d containers for such .r. iements as single tree e f • tings an i new < Bolt and screws can he d in pigeon holes built .1 ;ong th© wall. Keep all machine!> in good repair, checking it tho roughly just as soon as the ac tive season is over. _ State College Hints Farm Homemakers 11V KITH t IKK ENT \ th. State College H e :e seme tips for outdoor •ck > rail fues are est to by. Wait until tlie fire red em bet - i-.iit ... * ii ever it F.antes ;'llcse - an i also the s s F: Tv s':: cortt. boiled in an cut ettle roast 1 © osk coals, is mights - .■ aet the ci rn. f ■ 1 • - - th« : a>ks and rent Foss; ill 'In the has.-.? aid .:. damp paper Lay in i.reotly on the ' ot • . : . ; it steam. Potatoes ate ai .mpted to out loot- co-.'kt: a v :...ken. fish. ot ume.et at> variations -teaks, winch aren't to tf ; Fct dessert, nothing eat? eaten out >i the t Alt) ?l) jii V . eti iuett< : » get net's is for everybody tu ...!p. The hostess has more fun ■ ■ wa\ ..hi so do tin- guests.^ - etlnies e«c fan y iit ati ared dish I:' space permit? ar.d the:e - e iough old lumber around, the i> cii'penter may make a tu be t.uat will serve » .. - ,vu>' : ,-e. for u?e when eating anti 1... tennis. A san Ibt m can tli, seashore home to the •i.lldren. ;ic r. There ate munvitiU' cases ut . ml,Iren wearing ill fitting sm.es, usually too small for them. Such * <■’ n oitbles as callous forma i! i s, ingt'uwn toenails and inci pient bunions may result. When the individual is sianj the shoes should be about one half inch longer than the toe. i widest part of the shoe should fit the widest part of the foot. The toe of the shoe should I... rounded enough to allow roam : r ail toes. The counter ot the saoe should fit snugly around the heel. DDT There is a wonderful new in secticide being test by the ento ■ mlogigts. It. is derived from coal tar, salt and alcohol. It's called DDT for short. It's real name is iichlorodiphenyltrichloreathane. LEGAL NOTICES NOl U K In The Superior Court NORTH CAlROI lN' \ HALIFAX COl'NTY I.. C. Howell. \dmini~tratu" ol the F.state of M ^ • L was. Petitioner Mrs. Viola I. 1 -• W ■ low f M \V Lucas, et The defendants -'oseph Wilbert Williams a:; . — ' Williams. Le I * "■ la a William s and 1 B isc Bair \V ite ( tapj Chappell. B Cut eh in and will take not < titled as abo\ i.: a toe Su lux i. our.ty. v lor.irii'.y to ’ *>' iV.a.-N t* U s s vT : t M f 1 Maw Kiiznl* ■ hit- arid M e Louise Wi . tv i > M W. 1. are no i s s \\ 1.,: .. saiv parties and t:u* sa. . ti.the: take : d M act le X. c Pet *i ui, Cu *■' 1- . the Clerk * : Halifax C wt-r or de.v. *,*i . atviwa the 7th day Plaintiff w.l for the 1*. I’, te'tnon. This the ’■ GKt.d, iK A. HI X. Acting Cit h * a1'1 1 t ,,ii I ar t .o ( tied in Halifax t < . X. C cow 'The cow i tie vitamins or rumen. '1 ed during : tation by •• say* Dr. < narian for periment Si leg*e. it- many sy at* first si a aiv mannfi D. tl FOOD The Briti * \v r a■ • production f 40 per cent * cent of the supply aboil! 1 pi r c- at needs throng i-na * a-t ELECTRIFU A'lTO.N Federal fa: :> !.*..• ed f electrlficutbo e'. aside : 1 proved loa* - show an all total of slightly over- .700 • ! . dollars. Nature Favors the SOUTH! I .. . in forests ... For in this area are more than two hundred million acres of growing timber—an asset of inestimable importance to the Nation. No other single resource holds such vast potentialities for the development of industry. With good soil, ample rainfall and long grow mg season, the fast growing pines of the South often attain commercial sire in fifteen to twenty years. Under such con ditions timber can be treated as a crop, with continuous annual yields. The Seaboard Railway has pioneered in the deielopment of the wood cellulose Industry of the South and in the pm tion of sound forestry practices in 4 territory served by its line. Commuaii have been aided in securing the locnj of pulp and paper mills and other#* using industries, thereby affordingra markets for timber. The ever-increasing demand form pulp to be used in the manufactuiti paper, rayon, plastics and kindred pro ucts, holds great promise for futuret pansion of the South's wood cellulg industry—a development whichSeaboi will continue to aid in tidiest mean Seaboard Railway, Suffolk 10, Virj* rk BACK THE INVASION BUY MORE UNITED STATES WAR BONDS
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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July 20, 1944, edition 1
4
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