PAGE TWO
Treatment of Sheep
For Stomach Worms
The warm spring rains that help
grass get started also help stomach
worms get Started, says County
Agent \V. B. Collins. It is advisable
to get ahead of the worms instead
of letting them get ahead of the
sheep Practically all flocks in this
section that have itot been regularly
treated and most of them that have
are infested to sonic extent.
Treatment should be started now
and repeated once a month until late
fall. There are a number of satisfactory
treatments. The least expensive
and a very effective one is
the bluestone treatment. It consists
of dissolving two ounces of bluestone
and one-half gallon of water
q n/i giving the mature sheep four
ounces and the. Iambs one. two or
three ounces, depending on their size.
A combination oi bluestone and
jolcotine sulphate is recommended
where tapeworms are likely to be
present. This is prepared by adding
one ounce of nicotine sulphate (Black
Leaf 40 is trade name) to the above
bluestone mixture. The dosage is
the same.
The department of vocational agriculture,
Boone high school, has a
collection of worms that will prove
to those that are doubtful, that sheep
in this section do have worms. The
department wiii also be glad to help
in treating flocks and docking and
castrating lambs. These two tilings
are very important in producing top
high quality lambs.
Eyes Examined
O
DR. L. E. WELLMAN
Optometrist
Specialist in the Examination of
the Eyes and the Fitting of
Glasses.
?c?
Complete Modern Examination
Room over Farmers State Bank
Mountain City, Tcnn.
Office Days
Wednesday and Thursday
Each Week
PRICES MODERATE
?o?
Glasses Fitted
I
little f<
take r
we kn?
give th
protec
PERFEC
IjoiiUivanl
cm
nmvt
THE ONLY C
h
W A
} Gardenia Dancer ~J !
Sjr$M3?S30BK^3ai^p^/i &2S
I
Armour, famous danseuse. rehearses
for her Gardenia Dance at
Florida Cypress Gardens where
thousands of the Fragrant waxy
blossoms arc now in full bloom.
HAS HARD TIME
EXPLAINING THAT
HE'S NOT DEAD
Morehend Citv. Mnv .t -It H
Morrison. Morcliead City lumber
manufacturer, had a hard time explaining
to his friends today that he
wasn't dead.
Last night his automobile was
| stolen. Early today it was found
abandoned and wrecked near here A
; passerby found sonic belongings of
' Morrison's Ho hurried to town .anil
spread the news that Morrison had
ibeen killed in an automobile wreck.
An officer called the Morrison
home to notify the wife Morrison
answered the telephone. The policeman
gasped.
; Morrison later entered a cafe, and
the operator looked at him, frightI
ened, ar.d exclaimed: "You are lead!
j You are dead!"
Morrison smiled, pinched himself,
and replied; "Nope, I guess not!"
LIKE SHORT STORIES?
The l>os! of serial and short fiction
appears regularly in the American
Weekly, the big magazine which
comes with the BALTIMORE SIN
HAY AMERICAN. Be a regular
reader of the Baltimore American.
Your newsdealer will reserve your
i copy.
f you have so
3lks like these
iding with y
ow you'll wan
em the maxim
tion afforded
:ted hydra
brakes
to awe them the yj
ht /n
1 \i\XJ
COMPLETE CAR -PR
TO* ECONOMICAL
TRANSPORTATION
* Kn?? - Action one
payments to suit
larrison
lTAUGA democrat?every
social security
ACCOUNT NUMBERS
are to be given
Raleigh. April 27. Social security
account numbers of employees in
i 'orth Carolina who have readied or
passed the G5-year age limit, will be
tcOT.o.l U? ?V.~ io (ho etoir.
^OUVU IO w?C [ivo^v'ijivvo <41 wiv ?iaib
or the North Carolina unemployia
ent compensation commission.
Frank Bane, executive director of
li? social security board, has advised
E. VV. Price, director of the
unemployment compensation division
of the state commission.
The message advising that this
method can he used for identifying
employees who had not previously
been issued social security account
numbers because of their ace reads
as idiiows.
"Postofftces are being instructed
to issue social security account
numbers to employees aged 65 or
over on and after April 27 Application
entirely voluntary from federal
viewpoint. You may. if nrces
li i not earlier than Tuesday.
April 27, issue state publicity, together
with appropriate rule or regulation
making application compulsory
under state, but not federal
law.'*
Acting on the message, the North
Carolina commission, in meeting
Monday, adopted a rule requiring
that employers of the state apply to
their local postoffices and secure
these special social security account
| numbers for all their employees who
I have reached or passed the 65 age
; limit and who do not have such
\ numbers
As stated, this is entirely a state
; rjumoer itno tnc postorxice neparij
ment is co-operating ill order thai
numbers may be assigned to workers
sixty-five years of age and over for
purposes ot" {identification only for
i the state, umemployment compcnsa
tion records. Workers above that
| pgr limit do not participate i:r the
: ?'Ui-age benefits of the social securi!
ty program, but if they continue tc
! work are included in the provisions
| of the state unemployment ccmpen|
sation act.
FISSURES SPLIT
EARTH IX CHACO
Buenos Aires, April 30. Residents
in a wide region of the provinci'
, ."nntisgo del Estcro and the Chacc
territory in northern Argentina, were
startled today by fissures in the
i earth six feet deep and 3everai
j nules long. The state railway was
i undermined at several places in the
i Chaeo.
J T? T
iJJ-JJL 4
ICED SO LOW
NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION VALV
BODIES-NEW DIAMOND CROWN S
-IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACT
GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VEN1
I Sh<xkproof Soaring on Moitor Do Un
ysor purto. CHEVROLET MOTOR DP/ISC
Chevro
Boor
THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C.
Future Farmers Hold S
Federation Meeting
j
A number of delegates from the
! Cove Creek. Cranbury. New!and arid j
j Boone chapters of the Future Farm- J is
| ers of America gathered recently at u
the Boone high school to complete | ?
] plans for their various summer ac- 45
tivities. 50
Baseball games were scheduled so
that each chapter would play at least j t]
i two games with the other chapters 1
i A picnic was planned for Saturday. ;
j August 7. at Lake James A fit ! i ;
j day is to be held at Cranbury Sat- 1;
'urday. August 21. At this time the .?:
championship baseball game will be $
iplaved and each of the chapters will
1 have entries in various track events, p
i boxing, horseshoe pitching and other rr
'contests that will he held at that g
lime <?
The officers of the Federation are: tl
Lewis Farthing, president. Cove.'
| Creek chapter: Harmon Franklin. 1 >
; vice-president. Cranberry chapter: f
Charles Jennings, secretary-treasur- *
er, Newland chapter; Slialer Greene,
reporter. Bcone chapter; G. W. Nesbitt,
adviser. Cranberry. C
Croosnore chapter is also a mem- c
ber of the federation, but was unable ?
to attend the meeting.
b
SAYS BRICK BROODER
IS BEST FOR POULTS!
i "A brick brooder has it all over a ?g
; turkey or chicken hen in raising j ii|
poults," said C. P. Parrish, extension i F
poultry specialist at State College j 5
A hen can be used successfully in j V
small flocks, he added, but unless Ib
great care is exercised, the losses
will be heavy.
Either way, he continued. the
young- turkeys should not be allow|
ed to range on ground with older
birds or where adult turkeys or
chickens ranged the year before.
Where a brick brooder and a
brooder house are used, both should !
be cleaned thoroughly and moved to i
a newl oration not used by poultry !
or turkeys during the past two years. I
The brooder should be op-rated in i
about the same manner as for chicks, j
. Start the brood with a temperature j
j of 95 to 100 degrees where canopy j
: brooders are used, or a room temp- j
rature of 75 to ?0 degrees when, j
brick brooders arc used.
Reduce the temperature gradual- ]
; Jy. After six or seven weeks, de- ;
, pending on weather, th? heat can be \
, discontinued.
i Poults are the least intelligent of !
1 ; fowls, and must be taught where to I
. at and drink and where to find !
wariiiih.
Liquid milk make3 a good food for .
the first feedings. The first
cods may be oatmeal flakes, john- j
: ny cake, boiled eggs, cornbread j
' rumhs, bread soaked in milk with !
the surplus milk squeezed out, or J
E-IN-HEAD ENGINE?NEW ALL-SILE
iPEEDLINE STYLING-PERFECTED HYDR
ION RIDE*?SAFETY PLATE GLASS A
riLATION?SUPER-SAFE SHOCKPRO<
[ only. Oonaral Motor* Inttotlmoi
ON, Gotwrd Motor* Solo* Corporation, DC
let Comj
4E, N. C.
JTATES' RELIEF
OUTLAY BILLION
Washington. May 3.?WPA Amin- ]
;trator Harry L. Hopkins, hacking
p his assertion that state and local j
overrun en Is have carried their share i
f the relief burden, issued figures j
ydav to show the amount they have !
bus soent grew from $338,000,000 in '
933 to $1,245,000,000 in 1936.
Figures for 1937 wvl show a still j
irger total, he said, and ' more and ;
lore will be spent in 1938" lie J
rid he did not believe more than !
100,000.000 was spent in 1929.
Hopkins said state arid local "Xenditures
for relief, excluding \
loney spent on social security pro
rams, amounted to more than $2.- '
OO.OOO.OOO <luring the years 1933 ;
tirough 1936.
JEW FERTILIZING METHOD
UVES HIGHER YIELDS
Six years of research by the North j
Carolina experiment station isiriiales
that when the fertilizer appliation
is made in bands to one or
joth sides of the seed and a little
tiler such palatable feedstuff.
If these feeds are used, they
hculd be mixed with fresh, tender,
rcen feed chopped fine. Start feedrig
a good balanced ration, with
lenty of protein, as soon as possible,
tome growers prefer to start the
oults right away with a regular
aby chick starter.
Sfjg
LOU b V
GEHRIG \ ***? t
Baseball's "Iron ?& | |/
Man,"till-Home- -:> 1k?W ,\
Run King of \ \ Bl^ )
i >56 ?American ^ ?Rf
League's raOSt avl % Kfaairvaluable
player < \\? *%pc -4
? and a steady .. s'l'V'
Camel smoker.
NT, ALL-STEEL
AULIC BRAKES
LL AROUND?
>F STEERING*.
rtt Wan ? monthly
TKOIT, MICHIGAN
>any, In
1
MAY 6, 193? V
below the level of the seed, higheracre
yields of the crops so fertUtovt
are obtained.
"In general we would recommend
as a result of our tests, that the fer.
iliser application be made two to
three inches to each side and two to
three inches below the level of the
seed." anno1.::.cod Dr. fw. OoIHds.
fertility agronomist. "This a?nn?v.
,
tion has given the highest percent
of germination, the least seedling injury
and the highest acre yields Al lioijgh
the experimental work iv
North Carolina has been done primarily
with cotton and tobacco, results
from other states indicate that *
aterial increases in yields can be
obtained with ail other crops. Therere,
suitable distributors for sjcU
placement may be utilized for cro[>o
of all kinds." jF
| AUCTION SALE J
LIVESTOCK
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Bring your stock to our market
and receive the highest market
price. Buyers will be on hand to
buy all kinds of livestock.
Commission reasonable. Sale
starts promptly at 2 o'clock. Come
as early as possible.
Shouns Livestock Co. j
Shntins, Twin.
06
WOKING^
f fVE POUND THAT SMOKING \
( CAMELS AND EATING GO TOGETHER J
NATURALLY. AFTER A MAN? /
?/ SIZED MEAL, CAMELS GIVE \
Ml ME A DEEP-DOWN SENSE OP )
CONTENTMENT J
k
W
^ 5^\.
jg- m
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c.
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