Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / Aug. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 20
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I PAGE 4 Victorious \ I CLEAN-UP.?Dr. Willi Iian, and his assistants are si wide campaign for the ei from the dairy herds of ] j< course of this clean-up camp ij ty was tested and tagged. Care In Milking i Means Full Pails Many Low Herd Averages And Low Individual Cow Records Can Be Traced To Careless, Insufficient Milking Along w'th other tilings, good milking is a factor not to be overlooked by North Carolina f dairymen in attaining their 1942 milk goal, explains John A. Arey, Extension dairy specialist of N. C. State College. For instance, he says, many low herd averages and individual cow records can be attributed to careless, inefficient milking. The dairy cow has a sensitive, nervous system which reacts quickly to adverse conditions such as irregular milking, rough handling, slow incomplete milking, and sudden changes of almost any kind. I If 1 i 1 1 "s F I sa: Veterinarians M' c 1&* I cl ' ' :" r ,c am Moore, State Veterinar-Ju town winding up their state- pi adication of Bangs disease li: Vorth Carolina. During the in aign everv cow in this coun- a' pi A practical application of the following rules will result in a in substantial increase in the 1942 fo j milk production in this State. et Milking at the same hour with P' ! every few minutes variation is of I importance for full and complete in ; production. The order of milking cows in ^ j the bam should be mapped out ! carefully. Cows that "let their ? I milk down" first should be milk; ed first. si I When the milking is begun, it ci( must progress rapidly to comple- w ; tion. Four to not more than seven minutes can be occupied in the s | milking process. Slow milking re- C suits in decreased production. When the milking is completed or if the cow stops secreting, it is j time to stop milking. Too much; w] stripping or prolonged manipula- as tion develops "strippers." fe The temperament of the milker C; and the handler of the cows is of important. Fear suspicion, and ex- T>< eitement should not be aroused, j Tc Nothing should appear in the th Mpv 'Mm jC Blair Motley La Ask ERVICE THAT riSFIES" $6# THE S irn before or during milking to stract the cow's attention. Rough lilking should be avoided. It is of vital importance that othing be done that stimulates lilk "let down" any considerable me in advance of milking. rarmer May Get Weed Circular .ttractive Circular Dealing With The Growing Of Flue Cured Tobacco Is Available For Free Distribution a? oi-t-vnrtivo nrul informative lblication on growing flue-cured ibacco, prepared by the N. C. tate College Extension Service, available for free distribution i interested farmers of North irolina. It is Extension Cirilar No. 212 , titled "Factors ffecting the Quality of Fluejred Tobacco." The circular will be sent free >on request, by name and nuratr, to the Agricultural Editor. :ate College, Raleigh. F H. Jeter, litor, also announces that a list I other available agricultural lblications at State College will : sent free upon request. The tobacco circular contains le latest information on selecon, preparation, and fertilizaon of seed beds; selection and reparation of the field; fertisers; transplanting and cultivatg; control of insects, topping, id suckering; selection of seed ants; harvesting: curing; and rading and marketing. Five photographs are included the circular to illustrate inirmation contained in the print1 matter. The text has been preired so as to be easily read. Among the important sections the publication are the latest commendations on the best Ties and amounts of fertilizers, his data is based on the exponents of research leaders of orth Carolina and other tobacco-! -owing States, and on the rents of field demonstrations con- ( icted by farmers copcrating ith their county agents. Chlorine Harmful On Tobacco Beds Do not buy plant bed fertilizers! tiich contain chlorine in the poth materials, is the advice of-1 red tobacco growers of North irolina by Prof. CJ. B. Williams the State College Agronomy ipartment and chairman of the | ibacco Research Committee of: e flue-cured States. "Since fer-1 tane Motley F : The 1\ oir W AT BROOK f Thurs., Aug. 6 Fri., Aug. 7th \ Mon., Aug. lOt Tues., Aug. lit Wed., Aug. 12t Thurs., Aug. 1. J / .TATE PORT PILOT, SOUTHP | tilizers arc applied to plant beds; [ in relatively large quantities, even | ! a small percentage of chlorine in j 1 the fertilizers may cause plant -bed injury." he declared. j In his warning. Prof. Williams j jsaid: "There is a strong tendency) on the part of some producers of J tobacco plant bed fertilizers to 1 use muriate of potash in part or 1 in whole as the source of potash in the mixtures. If this is done, j the fertilizer will add the equival-' j ent of 240 to 300 pounds of Ichlorine per acre to the plant If 1 bed soil, and is very likely to I Icause serious damage." ll DISCOVERY j Finding that ultra-short radio' j waves will kill the troublesome i parasites that cause trichinosis 'may lead to a practical way of destroying the parasites in pork [at the packing house. OXE-THIRD To show the importance of cot- I on in the agricultural scheme I f the nation, the U. S. Depart- I merit of Agriculture points out I hat nearly a third of the farms I in the United States grow this I crop. I VERSATILE Among the many products that are manufactured from the versatile soybean are printer's ink, : j candies, washable wallpaper, linoleum, synthetic wool, machine cores, foods, and feed. LOGS A system of log grading has been developed by the U. S. Forest Products Laboratory following the New England storm which blew down millions of feet of | valuable timber. Rural Women Evince v Great Desire For Reading I have carried the project with spe- I cial interest groups. Mrs. Bess N. Rosa. Field work- I er in Parent Education from the I Woman's College of the Univer- I sity of North Carolina at Greens- I boro, has held splendid meetings I for our agents and also served on I OIU* St<llt at rami anu numc Week. Number families subscribing to magazines on child development, 1,534. Number teaching children to put away toys and books, 3.5S9. Habits of children, 2,849. Number men 201 and women: 5,255 participating in child development and parents education program. There arc 11,485 children involved in the statement immedi- ( ately above. rank Hayes /I Wb JL Mf c. r v m v :S WAREHOl th 2nd Sale I 1st Sale P h 2nd Sale 1 th 1st Sale \ h 2nd Sale 1 3th 1st Sale F ORT, N. C. Tobacco Groi Tobacco Is You Naturally, you want to sell where; We give you below our official averaj official averages for all the Border Belt ROBESON COUNTY WAREHOUSE Fairmont Market?Average Lumberton Market?Average Fair Bluff Market?Average Clarkton Market?Average Whiteville Market?Average Chadbourn Market?Average Tabor City Market?Average COMPARE THESE AVERAt WE LEAD-OTHER Sell your 1942 Crop with the LEAD ENCE In Government Bonds. Your friend Robeson C IIT 1 Wareh( A. E. Garrett, Sales Mgr.; Leo H. Loft Asst. Mgr.; Lee Kinlaw, Floor ] "FAIRM / Biggest And Best Market In 1 Now You K Last year was our first in we were strangers (except 1 course.) But we've met nearl and you've made us feel like I THOSE WHO SOLD \S YEAR KNOW HOW < WE DO FOR to Has Sold Wi\ * i lets & Ha JSE IN WHITEVILLE <ri., Aug. 14th 2nd Sale Aon., Aug. 17th 1st Sale rues., Aug. 18th 2nd Sale Ved., Aug. 19th 1st Sale "hurs., Aug. 20th 2nd Sale <ri., Aug. 21st 1st Sale WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 l9 B wers: I r Money Crop I you can get the best prices I *e for the 1941 season, also the I Markets:? I ?Fairmont? Average $27.67 9 $26.93 1 $26.05 | * $25.43 | $25.19 R $23.49 H $23.29 | $21.98 | ;es carefully ... i S FOLLOW I ?KRS and invest the DIFFER- Sj bounty S mse I :is. Auctioneer; Jack Garrett, [ONT- I Phe South Carolina Belt 19 ATISFIES" I 9? I M I now Us! Whiteville, and FraiA Hayes, of y a!! ef you now, borne folks. 7ITH US LAST GOOD A JOB YOU th I iyes I 'service i that i
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1942, edition 1
20
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