Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 7, 1940, edition 1 / Page 7
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* PREVIEW Grain Mixtures For Dairy Cattle Given RUPTURE Shield Expert Here Again THftl mnlfw 'drew of Crown Teit«d r»ym, mrrow black with gold'rft£tipe^iacket» i the St;i4«balcer Preside ture* in •ut^^fohfle ali •r’t^hat moior men turned for a momant from »he ii|vitation iJf Harper’s ^hat moi 4.'a'f->ra ;• dr#natc IYOUK HOME IS INSURED-YES. BUT IS.THIS of eane moUsMa, 20 pouodt of aalt, 20 pounds of eftleiiun car bonate, and 20 pound of steamed bone meal. Mixture E, 20 p«rcent protein 500 pounds of corn of toh meal, 350 pounds oi wheat brsn, 300 pounds of soybean meal, 250 Increasing numbem of Tar Heel ;,ounda of ground oats, 240 pounds dairy farmers are mixing their of cane molasses, 20 pounds of jown grain ratioAa for cows, re- ealcium carbonate, and 20 pounds I ports John A. Arey, Extension of steamed bone meal, I dairyman of N. C. State College. L Fe says numerous requests for [mixture* have been received re- jcently. To answer requests, he has ^prepared a list of five difiterent mixtures. I ."But first,” he say, “it should .be understood that balance in the grain mixture indicates its rela tion in protein content to that of the roughage. For instance, if the roughage Uf be used is high in protein content, sueh as legume hay, the grain mixture should contain around 16 per cent crude proteion. If a mixed hay ia to be ttsed, then the grain mixture should contain around 20 percent crikde protehl. When a grass hay fed, the mixtmre should con- 24 percent crude protein..’' Here are his g^ain recommenda tions : Mixture A 16 percent protein, 500 pounds of com or cob meal, 100 pounds of soybean meal, 100 pounds of cotton seed meal, 100 lof wheat bran, 8 pounds of salt, and 8 pounds of steamed bone meal. Mixture B 20 percent protein, 250 pounds of corn or ebb nteal, 150 pounds of cottonseed meal, 100 pounds 'of soybean meal, 100 fn Town for the Day E. J. MEINIiABDI, widely known Expert of Chicago, will personally be in Danville, Va„ at the Danville Hotel, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 29th and 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. P. M. to 8 P. M. daily, ( MR MEINHARDI says: The' Meinhardi Shield is a tremen dous improvement—well known, for producing immediate re sults. It prevents the Rupture from protruding in 10 days on the average — regardtess of size or location of Rupture ftnd no matter how hard you work or* strain. It has no leg straps or cumbersome arrangements. (No Surgery or Injection Treat- rfterrts osed.) Mr. Meinhardi has been coming here for 15 years. | Caution: If neglected — Rup-; ture may cause weakness, back-1 rfche, constipation, nervousness,, stomacl^ pains, etc. or sudden | death from strangulation. j Men having lai'ge Ruptures iiuu pounas 'oi soyoean meai, j.uu , which have returned after Sur- I pounds of ground oats, 6 pounds Operations or Injection iof salt, and 6 pounds of steamed • treatments are also invited. ' When all others fail — see MEINHARDI. He will be pleas ed to demonstrate to you pri- SSOK* Because of dr>- weather, tlie •oybeao erop in Jobnnou f'onnfy is not as ^nod this Til) as it wai- in 1939, reporti* R. M. Holder, a- ■istant farm agent of the State College IbrtensioB Service. BEST I In § reeent meeting, community 4nd county AAA committeemen of I'orayth County agreed that the llWl AAA program is the best jyet, sfliyfl A«iat*nt Farm Agent S. R. Mitehimr. all With the organization of a dub in BragtQMm School, eveiy rtiral school in Durham County now has an active 4-H Club, reports J- 4.. Sutton, aAsietant farm agent. By VERA WINSTON DO RIGHT by your wardrobe with the aid of a smart town suit. The right suit flta into the lunch eon picture, ancf with the aid of luxurious aeeeHeries ia prepared to make quite a splurge after dark. For this reason, some of the biat town suits are unfurred, as is thie modeU HAiry quilted satin make* the double collar and epaulettes of this suit which ia buttoned high under the collar. The seaming slants out over the taipline to form two slit pockets. With the suit ie worn a bhtck quilted satin blouM and a matchinc beret. ' » tnB jLocai^gentot ® BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ^DURHAM,NORTH CAROLINA COHSEBValiyEnSOLir' - DEPEtlOABLB - ACME REALTY COMPANY / RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ' UNIO^^ NN|jWANCE 4NP_AeALTY CO. NORT MAKE LOVE' ' bono meal. I Mixture C, 24 percent protein, 300 pounds of corn or cob meal, 150 pounds of soybean meal, 100 pounds of cottonseed meal, 100 pounds of peanut meal, 100 ' pounds of wheat bran, 7 pounds of I salt, raad 7 pounds of steamed ; bone meal. I Mixture D, 16 percent prbtein, 300 pounds of corn or cob leal, 300 pounds of wheat bran, 300 pounds of soybean meal, 200 pounds of ground o^t% 200 pounds ^ cottonseed meal, 140 pounds DREAMS COME TRUE! Gray hair makes you ''old looking/' YpM can fix that, easily, with Oodefroy's Larieuse Hair Coloring I Cray Hair is no reason why you should find romance only in your dreams. If that alone keeps your dreams from coming true—here’s good news! yffith. Godeffoy’s Larifeuse you cao bringradiant,gleamingcolorto ALL your hair. When used as directed, Larieuse gives quick, sure results. It won’t rub off or wash out. Permits o&arcels, curling, permanent waves. Known and used Jor 45 years. Money back if not satisfied. Use Larieuse (LARRY- USE) today—- look lovely tonight. If your dealer doesn’t have it, send $1.25 direct to... GODEFROY MFG. CO., 3510 OUVE STREET, St. LOUIS, MO. vately without charge. (Only men invited.) White only. Office Hrs: 9 to 11 - 2 to 3-5 to 7 Sundays by Appointment DR. EDWARD L. EARLY Physician & Surgeon OflFice: 120 T-2 S. Mangum St. Phone N-7121 Residence: 1210 Hanover St. Phone F-5122 - Durham, N. C. Wife Treservers. DousJi will rise in atwut half the usual we tt It is placed in an nnheated oven With the door tigrhtly closed. Always covw the bowl dou^ with a lid and MflMn In NEW YORK Ftrti»Day. TheWeakmt or PMmaaeRtiy Th« HOTEL THERESA 7tiiAvt.atl25tliSt roR 1XHIISITE LlVlflG ^iftinetiv* iocattott ... All outnde roc^; Imnrious tuites. RetUurMt lUtd Bar. Bvei^ comfort and facility. hart* toomt wtih pri*at» b*th •2.00 SiN;l-*2Jb Dn6II Ml up •1.50 Sln(li-*2.00 DoiM aM op SpecUl V'ttkh & Mmthh WAX.TER W. SCOTT. MmnUtt Hotel THERESA 7tb AM. at 125tb St. Itow Ynfc City Phone: MOnwrnenf a-1700 ooDirnov'S HAIR Co/&lc£ng Tobacco Bowl Classic FOOTBALL HILLSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Of Duriiam, N. C. Vs. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Of Norfolk, Va. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1940 2 P.M. DURHAM ATHLETIC PARK VIRGINIA- Admissions: CAROLINA' General . . . 50 cents CHAMPIONS- ^udents . •. 25 cents Join Our 80th Series Today and 5^^ n Your Savings WHY TAKE LESS? "■ M l ■ A Thrift and Home Fmanciiig fnslltation MQtual Building & Loan Association p. L. McCOY, CHAIRMAN OP BOARD C. C. SPAULDING, Preiiident R. L. MCDOUGALD, Sec’y.-Trteas. 114 West Parrish Street PHONE J-3921 816 FayetteTlUe Street PHONE F-5921 HIOHEST As many Martin Connty farm ers report harv^stinj? 2.) to 30 bag* of peanats an acre, production appears to be the best in years, says Farm Agent John I. Eagles. mOREASE L. W. Evans a demonstration farmer of Jacks Creek in Yanpey Connty realized an increase of 10.5 bushels of wheat to the acre this year as a result of using phosphate and lime. 1 DOUBLED I Herb Gouge of the Little Rock Creek section of Mitchell Connty says phosphate has doubled his hay and pasture yields during the past three years, reports Farm Agent F. L. Woodard. ! --ALTERATION ' Large financial requirements for the national defense program may necessitate a redxhrti«n of ^cash subsides to farmers and an increase in government loan rate on crop surpluses, say Federal farm officials. , EXTENSION I An extension of the cotton stamp plan into a large number of cities before the end of the year is being considered strongly by the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. I EXAUSTED? * ' Indications are that existing ^iupplies of raw cotton in Italy are likely to be exhausted by [ >ecec(iber 31, since no large , jstocks of foreign cotton have been shipped in since the war started. I HURT Butchers say the meat business has been hurt the hasty, cver- the counter noon lunch, which has replaced the old fashioned home, mid-day dinner. ASHEVILLE The food stamp plan for aiding the market in moving surplus foods into trade channels has been extended to Asheville and the re mainder of Buncombe County, announces the U. S. Department of Agriculture. MEAT ' Market supplies of hogs will be substantially smaller next year than in 1940, but supplies of cattle may be larger, predicts the U. S. Bureau of Agricultral Econ- DO YOU KNOW THAT- S. Sylvan Simon, Metro- Coldwyn-Mayer director, took * college eourie to land » job? He n^aji left an income while attending dollege, had al ready received two degreei, so entered Columbia Law Schoy!, and lived on the income while haunting stage producera un til he eatabliahed himaelf aa a stage director. Joan Crawford puts in three hours daily at her ain"- ing lesson and practice? Frank Morgan can rca(f music like a printed page, but. could never learn to play the piano? Mary Astor is the authcr of two fiction stories that ap peared m the Saturday Eve ning Post and a play that \vs3 produced on stage? Freddie Bartholomew read Dickers and Shakespeare be fore he made his screen debut as David Copperfield an^ knew, verbatim Portla’^3 speech in defense of Shyloek in-the “Merchant of Venice,” when he was eight yei^a of age? Judy Garland’s current >>Tr- oitioy is to be a fancy roiier skater. Walter Pidgeon deported the screen because producers Insisted upon him singing and returned only when the public had forgotten that he was a singer? Edwtn L. Marin-, the di rector, was one of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania’s alT- time star basketball players? Lew Ayres once was tohi by a fortune teller that he never would amount to anything, that he would dfe broke and that no one would ever know his name? Cood Coffee From m Chmm Pol YOUB eoCM p« may aot k* eleaa a* jou think. aaA • pot la aasential for good Always use a braab to eleaa tnaccMsfble pareotatsr inrlf. Vte plenty of bot w«t«r to your coffee makeni. After wttb aoap7 water, teald it tborwvk- ly to remove aH traces of sada and waab as aoon as possible after OM. Burgess Meredith was a reporter on the Cleveland Plain Dealer and worked as an ordinary seaman cto two trips to South America be fore Eva Le GaHieiine gave him a chance ito work for ^c^inK f^r two y^ sipprentice actor in Repertory Theatre? Ruth Hussey was a radio fashion commenrtator before she becan’^ an actress? Jacqueline Wells made her first appearance on the screen at the. age of thne in a Cecil B. De Mille production? Italian Campaign on Debit Sile ; ▲lumisnm eolFm makers abbold he scoured with ctesl'wool aifd Wk* once a week. Naver use so«la,-apd don’t forget that the cleaner ytw coffee pot—tlM l«at£er fa yakr Household Binf Roll, instead of kneading,. jt±at [ dough. Without euttihg down or kneacHAg the raised kNisn. nara . it out onto a floured hoard or niag« j ic cover and roU to desired shape. ; It will roll out besBtilally %Hh- ^ out snapping be«k and forth, - does if the raised dough is kneaded | before rolling. Yoa will find that j if the doajh is well beaten and well kneaded before it is put t* ^ rise, it doesn’t need anv •nor* The Italian campaign against Egypt and Mussolini’s effort to “absorb” Greece are still on thef debit side. The Mediterranean is nearer an English sea than an Italian lake and the fighting per- forance of the Italian naw and ‘BUNDLES’ FILM BENEFIT PROVES SOCIAL TRIUMPH orVinir. SurpriseMeatPie —watch U keep *em poising back for morel by Dorothy Creig Guests aanally look poUtaiy baf* fled when thia pie arriTas ott the table as the meat coarse. TOS see, the pie is not a deep diab a& fair filled with chunks oi meat ll is a Sat twQrust pie. like am apste pie; When cat faito smokioc I New YORK, N. Y.—Bundles for Britain, Inc., last week I stole a march on the Metropoli- I tan Opera by arranging an open- jlng that became a major social i event In advance of the Opera i debut, drew over 400 Blue Boolr .'names, yiel|}ed |1,500 for charity, \ and presented, in addition, the un usual apectacle of a potential king 'watching the laat years of hU dy- . nasty flash across a morle screen. To raise funds for a mobile kitchen to be sent to England, Bundles for Britain sponsored the ; American premiere of "Mayerling to Sarajevo," a French film deal- , tng with the declining years of I the House of Hapsburg. The plc- I ture was shown In an e:Cclustve ' clneina house before a brilliant in vited audience from the best so- 'Cial, literary and artistic circles. H.I.R.H. Archduke Otto of Haps burg, pretender to the Austrian It^Mne, beaded the list of iwtrons laiiv patronesses and graced the 'l^remiere with his presence. Film Smuggled Oat "Mayerling to £k v^jevo,” with John Lodge and Edwlge Feuillere In the feature roles, was one of (he last films made In fi;ee France. It was smuggled out of the coun try just as the Nasis marched In. as an added treat, Warner Broth ers’ film, "London Can Take It,’’ was shown by special permission. A. vrint of the latter was made especially for the Bundles for Bri tain benefit. Mrs. John Lodge, the former Miss Francesca Bragglotti, whose husband portrays the Arcbduft^ Francis Ferdinand in the Mayer- Ung picture, headed the ^les lor Britain committee which ar- mnged and directed the benefit. Col. W. Stewart-Roddie. C.V.O.. recently returned ftrom London, presented the Archduke Otto to the premiere audience. Constance nolller, beloved star of th® English aa mlatr«M of cere- > Mrs.'Lodge monies. A debutante and junior society group lent further color tT the assemblage, acting as program, flower, cigarette girls and usfaera Otto Oets Attention Crowds gathered outside the theatre for the spectacle. Photog raphers snapped scores of pictures in the lobby. 'Rie Archduke waa the .cynosure of all eyes as ho walked about during the Intermlar aion. Private dinner parties for the distinguished titled patron were given both before and after the performance. Mr. Harry Bull, editor ot “Tow* and Country,” en» tertalned the Archduke at dinner in his New York home before uia show. After the theatre, Mra, Clark Williams, with Mrs. Lodge, t'ava a reception and supper in the Hail) (tow Room at RockeleliM Ct’uiur. aad fresh from the ovi wedge shows brown aatf and glistening. The secret at tta grounV meat. TUa la sooed with onloa aa tomato sons, and topgaA If fe, rich, short and flaky as |«k make it Cauliflower, toMBColU ctfrata I veaa are ' TegeUbiea to aerre It The pie la pat together ! 4 tablMpooM minc«4 onlo* 1 found irattiie beet 1 can eoBdvBMS toMato aoe» H tMsBaon mH ^ tMapoon stpar 1 tabWapoon battw . I n« pMtry for iwe-criMt I Cook the onions ia a little nntll soft. Add the groeai- cook natll barely brown, the soap SiiHnkle and pepper and mix. inch |te p^e wHh shev^ : rolled M tach thick. ' edgee of the «mat with etH FiU the pie aheSI wlth.t^ mixture. Ceter with tte pi-kk tei^ knish witb and bake ia a vnm or bake Ift a hot air t'oiM do not prosiMt results. The* iu«4H^» •o tK ^
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1940, edition 1
7
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