Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 12, 1940, edition 1 / Page 11
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•or Given IncrtMlng iminbers of Tar Heel dairy farmers are mixing their oi»n grain rations for cows, reverts John A. Arey, Extension dairyman of N, C. State College. ^He says numerous reouests for * mixtures have been received re cently. To answer requests, he has prepared a list of five dlffer- • eat mixtures. “But first,” he says, “it should be understood that balance In the grain mixture Indicates its relation In protein content to that of the roughage. For in stance. if the roughage to te used is high in protein content, such as legume hay, the grain mixture should contain around 16 per cent crude protein. If a mixed- hay is to be used, then the grain mixture should contain around 20 per cent crude protein. When a WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. TELEPHONE 334-J T. H. Williams. Owner^ Oldsmobile Salps-Service Bear Frame Service and Wheel Alignment ^General Auto Repairing ^recker Service—Electric and ~ Acetylene Welding BED PARTS—For all makes models of cars and trucks >frm bay_ it Md. should contain S4 per erudq- proteln.” Here are his grain recommen dations: Mixture A (H per cent pro- telnA—500 pounds of corn or coh meal, 100 pounds of soybean meal, 100 pounds of cotton seed meal, 100 pounds of wheat bran, 8 pounds of salt, and 8 pounds of steamed bone meal. Mixture B (20 per cent pro tein!—250 pounds of corn or cob meal, 1.50 pounds of cottonseed meal, 100 pounds of soybean After Inyestlgatlng various treatments suggested for the pur pose of making spruce and hsl- sam Christmas trees less Inflam mable, the IT. S. Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wls., ha.’ reached the conclusion that keen ing the trees standing In water is about the most satisfactory and convenient method of thos' tried that will keep the fire has- I . meal, 100 pounds of ground oats, i ard low and, at the same time, of salt, and 6 pound.i j i^eep the needles from dls- 6 pounds of steamed bone meal. Mixture C (24 per cent pro tein)—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 sale, and 7 pounds of steamed bone meal. Mixture D (16 per cent pro tein)—300 pounds of corn or cob meal, 300 pounds of wheat bran. 300 pounds of soybean meal, 200 pounds of ground oats, 200 pounds of cottonseed meal, 140 pounds of cane molasses, 20 pounds of sail. 20 pounds of cal cium carbonate, and 20 pounds of steamed bone meal. Mixture K (20 per cent pro tein!—500 pounds of corn or coh meal. 350 pounds of wheat bran. 300 pounds of soybean meal pounds of ground oats, pounds of coUon.-eed meal. 250 240 200 IMPORTANT ADVICE TO MOTORISTS Of This Section coloring or falling. The procedure reemomended Is as follows: Purchase a tree that has not been allowed to dry out after be ing cut. Cut oft the end of the trunk diagonally, at least 1 Inch above the original cut end, and .stand the tree at once in a con tainer of water, keeping the wat er level above the cut surface during the eni:re time that the tree is in the home. If started In time, this treat ment not only prevents the need les from drying out and becoming inflammable, hut will also keep them fresh and green and retard their falling. F'reshly cut spruce or balsam fir trees standing in water cannot be set on fire by candle or match fires, but, of course, cannot withstand a laige Fource of heat. Spruce represents the type o£ tree w'hich loses needles very readily upon drying. Balsam fir, on the other hand, ; represents the type which retains its needles well. * During the Laboratory investi gation. solutions of a number of fire-retardant chemicals wore introduced into spruce nid bal- ,sam fir trees or branches by the ^-anie method as that used for ! water. While these operiments ‘ failed to disclose a chemical I treatment more pr^'-iical than j water, they do no: prove that 'such treatment is impossible. Until some other treatment for balsam fir and spruce is proven to be substantially superior, how- | Bigger and better yields of corn are welcomed by every farmer. E. C. Blair, Extension j agronomist of N. C. State College, i passes along the - results of a farm demonstration in Bertie county which shows the value of potash in raising tha- yield and quality of corn. W. W. Mizelle of Green’s Cross cooperated with B. E. Grant, Ber tie county firm agent, In testing the response of corn to potash. He fertilized a field of corn with 300 pounds per acre of a 3-8-3 feritlizer before planting. He left one plat without any additional fertilizer. On a second plat he side-dressed the corn with 200 pounds of nftrate of soda when the corn was laid by. On the third plat he sldedressed with 200 pounds of nitrate of soda and .50 pounds of muriate of potash per acre at laylng-by time. Blair says that the plat which was side-dressed with soda and potash yielded 39.1 bushels of corn per acre. The plat which re ceived only nitrate of .soda as a .?ide-dressing produced 24.2 bush els per acre, and the check plat where no additional fertilizer was applied yielded 24.7 bushels of corn per acre. “The season was dry for sever al w'eeks before the corn was laid by,’’ the agronomist explain ed. “and the corn suffered severe ly from the drought. When it did ! rain, a hard wind preceded the | rain. More corn was blown down | in plats Nos. 1 and 2 than in the i plat where the potash was ap^ j plied. The pota-=h plat had strong er stalks and better developed' ears.” ! Be " Give A or S for f : # ri$hnas What More Could You Want? rf you want to make it a “different” Christmas for the family, then by all means come in and let us show you the new Plymouth and Chrysler cars, se lect the model to suit your needs, and we’ll arrange a mighty good trade for your present car. Think this over seriously! W'inter months are hard on your car . . . gears work stiff, putting more strain on moving parts and stationary ones, too. Let us put your car in good condition for winter driving—check every detail, tighten bolts, and adjust all parts for proper effi ciency. Don't let little things run into big repair bills. Come in now for a check-up! WE SERVICE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK Electric Welding a Specialty State College Issues Bedding Pamphlet Realizing that a clean, com fortable bed is a great aid to re.»t- ever,water, if used under the con-^ ful sleep, the State College Ex- (litioiiH specified, w.ll do a good tension Service has issued a pam- ' job at little cost. P^let entitled “The Clean and Agency for PONTIAC Automobiles Wilkes Motor Co. Three Miles West On Highway 421 Questions Answered Bj State College Onestion: Is it necessary to fertilize forest tree seedlings when they arc planted? Answer: H. W. Graeber, State College Extension forester, .says that, while fertilizing forest trees is not generally practiced, he recommends that black walnut and black locust seedlings be fer tilized at time of planting. Ferti lize each tree with 2 to 4 ounces of superphosphate, or a complete fertilizer, or its equivalent in barnyard manure. The fertilizer “hould be well mixed Into the soil, in a space of 12 to 18 inches, before setting out the trees. pounds of linseed meal, 100 pounds of cane molasses, 20 pounds of salt, 20 pounds of cal cium carbonate, and 20 pounds of steamed bone meal. You Will Be Better SA TISFIED WITH A BEAUTIFUL COLEMAN or ALLEN Burning Heater Than Anything Else That Santa Could Bring You Buy what users are pleaseti best with. We can honest- Comfortable Bed.’’ It is Extension Miscellaneous Pamphlet No. 4 4, and the publication is available free upon request by name and number to the Agricultural Edi tor. N. C. State College, Raleigh. 'Miss Pauline E. Gordon, Exten sion specialist in home manage ment and house furnishings, and Miss Mamie N. Whlsnant, assist ant specialist In the same field, prepared the pamphlet. Care of mattresses, pillows, blankets, and comforts is stress ed, and since these bedding ma terials are used for a long period of time, it is recommended that they be kept clean by protectors that can be laundered easily. An other point emphasized is the size of the sheets. “Nothing is more unpleasant than bedding that is too short or too narrow,’’ Mias Gordon de clares. "Short sheets are uncom fortable since they do not protect the blankets and mattress. Also, they wear out more rapidly be cause the sleerer is always jerk ing them.’’ The publication recommends that the liottom sheet be long enough to allow for a good tuck- in at the head and foot, so that the sheet will be smooth. The top sheet should allow for a good tuck-in at the foot and there should be about 18 inches to turn back over the blankets to keep them from coming in contact with the face, neck, shoulders and arms. The sheet should be the length of the mattress, plus tw’ice the thickness of the mattress (a total of 10 inches), plus a six-inch tuck-in at the head and loot (a total of 12 inches), plus 5 inches for the hems and 5 inches for shrinkage. Thus a mattress 76 inches in length would require a sheet 107 inches long. If You CanT Buy A New Car, SEE THESE LATE MODELS — LOW PRICES 1939 Dodge 4-Dr,, heater, ra dio, seat covers 1939 Plymouth Coupe. 1939 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 1937 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan 1938 Plymouth Coupe 1936 Plymouth Coupe 1940 Dodge 144 ton Truck W« also have many others in older models, priced for quick sale or will give you a good trade for your car. Come see us. Service Sales Co. I NINTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. ,«es!esies!®«i«®e©eeees!eee««eeeeie«©s«®!!«^^ MM' AND FRUITS y'' Use the aaverliaing colnmns_ o' 'hia nsDcr a* voiir shoi»|)i".ir itiiide ly gfive you our word and the people's word that use them, that they really and truly will out perform and operate on less fuel than anything in the competitive field. We guarantee them to heat down on the floor instead of up at the ceiling without any fan or moving parts to give out and give trouble. A trial will prove it best. Come In Today and Let Us Show You There Is ONLY ONE COLEMAN! NO SUBSTITUTE '4^ Mark-Down Furniture ;F. D; FORESTER tfUIU>ING NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. NOTICE—In tile District Court of the United States for the Mid-1 die District of North Carolina. | Wilkesboro Di\ision. United States of America versus 1936 Chevrolet Coach, Motor No. 5494850 (Theo dore Roberson and Albert Jen nings). In obedience to a Warrant of Seizure to me directed, in the 11 above entitled cause, I have seized't and taken into my possession thel foUo'wing described property: 1936' Chevrolet Coach, Motor No. 5494- 850. For the causes’ set forth in the libel now pending in the Unit ed States District Court for the Middle District of North (Carolina, at Wilkesboro, I hereby give notice to all persons claiming the said described property, or knowing or having anything to say why the same should not be condemned and forfeited and the proceeds thereof distributed according to the prayer j of the libel, that they be and ap pear before tiie said Court, *o be held in and for the Middle District of North Carolina, at the United States Courtroom, in the City of Wilkesboro on Die 16th day of De- ^ I cember, 1940, at 10d)0 A. If., if ' the same be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise, on the next day oi Jurisdiction thereafter, tben and: 11 there to interpo|e a claim for Ike : an^ ■ * " * " APPLES, ORANGES, TANGERINES Complete Line Candies and Fruits for the Christmas Season. Prices Right! Lose and Boxed Candies Of Every Kind ... In Any Quantity Special Prices to Schoeds and Churches and other groups, in quantity lots Qor Christmas treats. Be sure to tell us your ne^s and get our preies if you want to save money.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1940, edition 1
11
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