NOW TO X ?? X . CAiidWijii
' Raleigh, "April ? N . is the timej
to plaint the vejrotabi. and
while it is- lu.rdlv i\ ary to rc- 1
. ' v* ? ? '
mind most <>: . fact, stiti 1
Frank E. ]Vlc('. ? I yp.tialist .
) for the State i 'v V >rt
ment of Agric? thai it
necessary to ur t = ? ? ':iK>
their land per. ?? ? : r vvs^rl c.
than in the pr . , i>< i!i;l I;
/ . *
is ?possible to 1: v. .? ;
etablcs direct !.?? s i. ? :<lut e\Vn
day in the ye:?r. l'lii>* can be done
by a careful planting for rotation of
crops.
* Mr. McCall states that early or
quick maturing vegetables like radish
early peas, beans, leaf lettuce, spu
ach, beet and early carrots maj
planted at regular two weeks int
vals through out tho entire spring
and on into the early, summer. This
will insure a continuous supply un
til midsummer, at least.
? *
/ Right now, Mr. McCall states that
??plants of cabbage, cauliflower, liead
lettuce and early celery as well as
the seeds of such long season crop^
liko iftffsnip, parsley, salsify and
onion may be put out. In planting
any. of the garden crops, it always
pays to use the best varieties and to
use only good seed.
spm
ajfle
inter
< >
"He that plantcth a tree is a ser
vant of God,
He provideth a kindness for many
generations,
And faces that he hath not seen shall
bless him."? VAN DYKE
o
, COLORED SCHOOL CLOSES
Closing exereiseos of Riverviewj
Graded school April 6, 8, 9 and 10.
Friday April 6th.
10:00 A. M. Literary Tost.
1:00 P. M. Spelling Bee (6th aad|
7th Grades.)
2:00 Parents' Hour.
3:00 Adiirfss, Prof. O. S. Dillard,
County Si!;)' ir-,rt<:ulent.
Sunday, J) ~
3:W P ? -Vi : : r:
Rev. V. .i : r ..Ju
M. i:.
Moiifi.:. .
.8:G-i
(bj iic
Sumillr.- i'.li
lowhee >.
(c) i' u ? >s
Prof. F. i. ... t . " j >:< 1 of :?((?.
Dillsboro i t
JO 11 : . . I'ri ' r ip::l
Drawin ; . 'tip :i >
Hanover, a\ '-:
comities, l ' ?>*
social ion I
e<l ii. Wili :
grow :ig ol
feed:-! tilfa ?-o
poult. .v pr. ?! - v
bv ftitviiu; ",:i ?'?'< ucrs. ,
reports Mi-s t ? a-m\' -lef'ress, HtJi.iij
Agent i:i N. v.' ihrover Count y.
A recent report from Mooresvillc
Cooperative Creamery shows that it
distributed around $150,00 to its
fanner patrons last year. How much
plant food would a cotton crop of
thi9 value have removed from that
territory, asks the daily farming
workers of the extension service.
o ?
Agricultural paper may run for
nine months according to section 3'?
of the North Carolina Banking Law.
Farmers entitled to credit might ask
their bankers about this.
o
IThe choice is largely tip
Ito you. If your blood lacks
?red corpuscles, you're go
ing to be fagged and drag
ged out, you're going to
lack "pep," to look sallow
and unhealthy, to grow old
before vcur time.
x * .?* ^ ; ..a
V. : US*S':S
-UGGIST i
: v/ . ^J3SA ?, . I
BUSINESS GUIDE
"V ji (? '.>: paper tliat carries a good
iin.; rrtisemcnts is to the shqp
;-f ? tii<1 .time tabic is to l$ia
ir the published guide i&'
: ? ? ?: 'i.. yjusy people will study
McnU; in t'le home -or
UVy do a time table,
: ?irt out shoppirtg'
.V y:. lined v. I oi'c they arc
fl ' , - .
I
- rr vi Itor in the
?i ! J*.' ?:<hreri isin y columns pf
. -- rf v dc to fyl
j v. ?? ?. . > t;,c printed
;.iMf l.r to.:rLsts to points of in
, tere.-.t a mailer of interest and time
saving. ? Ohio News paper.
o? ? . ?
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Received during the past two
weeks.
Theo. Buchanan, J. R. Chastain,
Walter Deitz, Roy Dills, O. S. Dil
lard, Cling Enslev, J. F. Eudy, J. F.
Fitcze, T. J. Fisher, A. L. Farley, J.
A. Geisler, \V. 'E. Grindstaff, R. U.
vianet t, \V. L. Ilenson, T. II. Hast
ily, L. C. Ili:!l, VV. M. Jamison, J.
W. Keener, L. C. Moore, Dr. A. A.
Nichols, \V. II. Oliver, R. P. Potts,
F. E. Parker, W. E. Rood, W. O.
Allen, W. E. Calhoun, R. W. Fisher,;
and Miss Margaret Moore, Sylva and
Sylva R. No. L, Geo. W. Bryson,
Sweetwater, Tcnn., Mrs. Lora Rhea,
Lula Okl.-., T. C. Bryson, Rev. T. F
Dcitz,Betu, J. T. Cogdill, E. L. Dil
lard, Willets, O. B. Coward, W. L
Cowan, J. W. Davis, G. W. Hoyle, Jr.
Rev. A. W. Davis, A. C. Qnecu,
Webster, W. W. Brown, B. B. Long,
J. N. Wilson, Cullowhoc, J. P. Black
bum, Ed Blaekburn, .T. W. Swayn
gim, East La Porte, W. H. Hoopor,
Mrs. J. M. Nicholson, W. H. Smith,
Co warts, 0. D. Moscb, Tuckaseigee,
Mjbs Edith Picklesimor, Highlands,
D. A. Baiiey, J. R. Gunter, J. J.
Hooker, J. M. Lcathcrwood, C. D.
^Mitchell, F.I. Watson, Dillshoro, Rev.
R. N. Deitz, W. T. Deitz, Groea 's
Creek, W. I;. .?oneo, Stccoah, M. L.,
Cosnrias. V. T . Stewart, Erastus, T. J.J
!'::w!.*r, Ciicnvillc, Sam Prcaslev,
Clr.-de Warren, Canton !
' . |' J--.'. >. rirton, Hayes Hooper, |
?V ! \v Allfir. Floyd Car
' 011, .!? an Davis, T.
. ?'?. i mpti-n. E. T<.
V. M.: i i, J. K. Ki.- i
!'.ts, I A. S. X>?
? < l?. 11. Shulor, Sylva
?. 1 .M is. Paul Ensloy
X.v ?, Va., T. C. Truitt,
. i !;i , Coo. C. Snyder, Bet.'1,
? luiiuMW, Atlanta, Ga.,
V r.'-own,- Cowatts, Frank
te:-, Walker Breedlovc,
i !. Rrown, W. E. Bird.
!. W. 11. Crawford, S.
:il li. Rogers, Mis:
. T. W:':o, Cnllowhce.
?li m, V>bster, W. M.
.V'-edy H: st La Porte,
:i. (.Y; i.' , W. S. Alcx
*. in v/:--.. Sr. i Parker, Rich
IK- ti;:cl;r.:i?n, Green's
'I. Hyatt, (i. H. Moody,
\Vliiuiev, Mrs. (!. C. Turpin, Gray.
o
SWEET POTATOES WILL
SPROUT IN STORAGE
Raleigh, ApriJ X ? These wanu
sunny days when the temperature be
gins to run high will cause sweet
potatoes now in storage houses to
sprout unless they are properly
handled, says R. F. Payne, extension
horticulturist for the State College
and Strjap" Department of Agriculture.
Ur..j??ynf> states that when the out
side temperature is over 50 or 55 de
gree's, al| the windows, doors and
ventilato^ oi' the storajjo house must
be kept closed. When the tempera- 1
ture in the house runs over 55 de- 1
grces it should be cooled off at night
or during the day when tho temper
ature drops by opening up the hom o
;ind letting the cool air come in.
Then when the temperature has aga i
dropped down to the desired lev? 1,
the house should be closed tight y j
to keep the thermometer at this ;
point. % '
Mr. Payne states that the &tor><T
house should be so built that it is
insulated hv ,h3 doad air space be
tween the wall*, nn-1 will remain
eool despite tho fact that the out
side temperature is warm. He re
commends that this cooling method
be used often enough, however. t'?
keep tho house at the desired level
of 5? degrees.
Another fhet of irsr* r*ince. 's to
v/ ???? "ho top 'ay* 4 . i prtat.es
>c.i t! e since the first -sprout -
*. in the er.it".; at the top.
? ? 1.? r .ierature is from 5 to
? . L > v : nner than near the
. '?!/. iVyiiej states that careful
u!d he < iven to this
??>. v ;ge ho; i: * owners since
i ::'.\e thrv.i considerable
i ! t i ? sto.cd roots.
. , - 1 . t I . i the dirt pays in health
.l : t ?>. in .money when the dirt
1. heme vegetable garden. Let
. i.-ufcural Extension Service
u,v:'i semi you a free garden
bullet U'., Circulars 121, 122 and
iUo are all good.
^ L ! ??. ? ?
* r
? \ , > ' . " I . ? "
A Kitchen Planned to Save
.r
Time, W ork and W orry i
? * ? * ' " ?? ?' " *\ 4 ?" ?" .? i \
This advcilis'.nont roj-nduccd i'ron
The Horsier Jiunufm'turiir ? C m
panv'.- nil in April - ? 4tli tv.rday
Evr P'>. A dv ! v .-ntr
-..i.ir. . :>?! ; *j?? April5 i . o.
Ladies H- : <? .u.nv:-:;!, Gocd House
keeping and-l ictori:.! l\cvie%v.
c '^\ ?
How often do yea walk all the way across your kitchen to get a little thing like a
spoon or a colander? How long do yon stand at a worktable that is too high or too
low for your comfort?
No donbt your kitchen, on the whole, is well planned. In its big details it is
pcrfect. ?
Bat ii's the little aggravations that wear one oat ? and two million users say
tL t HOOSIER is the only kitchen, convenience which gets all the little details right.
C ,ise juently, HOOSIER gets rid of those nagging aggravations which pile np on
each other ontil ;hey spoil yonr day and make yon all worn ont by night.
HOOSIER
? Planned By Women For Women
Every suggestion ever made for th9
improvement cf a kitchen cabinet has
been tried out on the HOOSIER? the
bust accepied, the rest rejected.
?
? ? thc;e is no kitchen Conven
tv- t will da so much to save
. .. - "k and worry.
?J> all means, come to our store anil
- 1 o .7 eisy kitchen work can be
i.i sL.v yen how to get cut of
i chcn early? and in as good
/i-its as you are when you enter it.
There Is No Substitute For
t The HOOSIER
HOOSIER 'S most important labor
saving conveniences are protected by
patents. Therefore you cannot buy or
build anything that will take the place
of the HOOSIER. .And because the
cabinet is built by the largest firm
specializing in labor-saving conven
iences(for t&ie kitchen, you cannot se
cure even a passable substitute for
the HOOSIER at anything like HOO
SIER' S moderate c-st.
No need to go on doing your work
the hard old-fashioned way when oar
easy terms are available.
DcTtfXJ INCREASE
ymrcQstofPrnml Qmt
AN unprecedented demand for
f\ Adas exists right now ? a
demand that cannot be met unless ?
die empty Atlas bags now in users'
hands are returned. In the course
ef a year dose to ?5,000,000.00
worth of bags are needed by
Attas. This would be a heavy
burden on cement users if the
bags were not returned and reused,
so cutting down the number of
new bags needed.
Return your empty Atlas bars
promptly to your dealer. Help
him, and help us, keep Portland
Cement the cheapest of all manu
factured products.
I
Hnt Standard by ivtiich a&othzr makes art measured
x
"Bring home a Box of
l-f Shoe Wish!"
"Why
Shoe Polish?"
LVDfJDOt^f KflQWfB
the qnafityand
you get more.
Its 15$ and
worth more?
SAVE MONEY
on your .Spring .painting, get Regulation Heady
Mixed Paints $1.95 a Gallon
.* ARMY BARGAIN STORE
WANTED TIMBER CUTTERS
and Saw Mill Men at Cane Creek Mill; best of
\A> oproq
C. W. DENNINQ & CO.
Sylva,Jtv<X. ,