- DECEMBER 13, 1946
Isw* Am Atewi.
s
t Question: Can I use DDT as a
JeptiS over my poultry to rid the
of body Uoe?
r Artrtrer: R. E. Oreaves, poultry
'piUttloglst at State College, sug
■j«t» that you use the general meth
jpqß of dusting, dipping, or treating
tile;ifoost poles with nicotine sul-
W|Me until more is found out about
the use of DDT. He says that the
(hteotlne culphate preparations en
joy their wide popularity because ol
MS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
Hwuuds say famous doctor’s
discovery gives blessed relief from
imitation of die bladder caused by
excess acidity in the urine
r . ’
(WVr Eiifftr needlessly from backaches,
leelinff from excese acidity in
klll.ilH»e> Just try DR. KILMER’S
ROOT, the renowned herbal
-■B«|iclne. SWAMP ROOT acta fast on the
pUwdye to promote the flow of urine and
troublesome excess acidity. Orifi
nelhr created by a practising physician.
Hr. Kilmer’s is a carefully blended combi-
Mty#a of 16- borbs, roofs, vegetables, bal-
Absolutely nothing harsh or hablt
***!• pure, scientific prepara
..ftpau Just good ingredients that quickly
the kidneye to increase the flow of
ease the uncomfortable symp
toms of bladder irHtation.
Bond for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Ub thousands of others you’ll bo glad
''Mil you did. Send name and address to
.iPepartmsnt B« Kilmer I Co., Inc., Box .
\V|n, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send I
W P6f» All druggists sail Swamp Root.
Step Into Our Garden
Carrots 2 bunches 19c
Cocoanut 1 pound 23c
Tangerines 2 Lbs. 25c
Dates 10 Oz. Pkg. 55c
Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag 38c
Garlic 1 pound 40c
Oranges 8 Lb. Bag 49c
HOLIDAYS AHEAD _ STOCKUP!
TROY BRAND
School Day—Extra Standard. No. 2 can EVAPORATED
Green Peas 15c MILK
Pilchard’s Brand 15-oz can Tall
Sardines 10c 4 cans 35c
Blue Hen Brand No 2 can
String Beans 13c .._ _ y
Confidence Cream Style No 2 can ~
Golden Corn 14c
214 LB
Old Reliable No 214 can _, _ _
Spinach 21c pk -27 c
GINGERBREAD MIX
DROMEDARY 14-oz Pkg 20c
FLOUR
COLONIAL'S BEST 10-Lb Bag 61
GRADE A LARGE CARTON
FRESH EGGS Dozen 67c
1 3 cakes
Triple Fresh CamaySoap 21 c
Sandwich 3 cakes
BREAD ,vor y So °P 14c
li lb loaf 11c Crisco 3lb jar 69c
pint box
Wesson Oil 29c
Double-Fresh 1-Lb Jar
Gold Label Snowdrift 24c
COFFEE SOUTHERN MANOR
1-lb bag 24c 1 T CAKE
_____ $1.49 $2.85
' " ■ PILLSBURY’S cake flour
HEINZ Sno-Sheen pkg 28c
Cluster Layer 1-Lb Cello
Cream Os n * •
Tomato Soup Ra, HHI 22c
nil . Van Camps Can
oz can He Bake(J Beans , 3c
Sunshine Box
Krispy Crackers 19c
StfirlillQ Enriched Plain Flour 5-Lb Bag
j Pillsburys 34c
, n Dan Lane, Vice President
21b box 6c FLEECY WHITE
i. I V UUA LAUNDRY BLEACH
mm——r 1 -2 gallon 25c
Flour
their high efficiency and the ease
with which the flock can be treated.
Nicotine sulphate Is not only good
for delousing poultry but Is also
efficient against the tropical fowl
mite.
Question: Will a few sheep be pro
fitable on the average farm?
Answer: P. E. Swindell of Unger
Longer Farm at Fairfield and Coun
ty Agent J. P. Woodard of Hyde
County can answer this question.
Swindell keeps from 16 to 20 sheep
on bis 80-acre farm and his receipts
from lambs and wool during the past
three years are $6Bl. “They run hi
the fields in winter after the crops
are harvested and go to a grazing
crop in early spring,” Swindell says.
“They are good lawn mowers and I
find them profitable. I can shoot
straight when the dogs bother
them."
Question: How can I make a
home-made egg candler?
Answer: Take a wooden or card
board box and bore a one-inch hole
In the end of the box about the
center. Suspend a 80 to 75 watt light
bulb in the box and provide a re
flector, say a white piece of paper,
opposite the hole bored In the box.
It is a good idea to make a small
opening in the top of the box at the
back side so that you can see how
to move about the room. Candling
should be done in a dark room
where no light other tnan the light
from the candler is present.
December is sometimes thought of
as one of the months when little
farm wort is to be done. The foot
U, December is the knoet Important
ihonth of the year from the stand
point of farm planning and making
arrangements for saving time and
labor next summer.
Every farm family should make
a farm plan during the month of
December for the coming year. (For
a farm planning book, write to the
flttm management department, State
college, Raleigh).
There are many other Jobs that
can be done during the month of
litecember, some of which are listed
below:
Field Crops
(1) Piedmont—Continue breaking
land for next year's crops. (2) Coast
-41 Plain—Be sure to disc in ail
Stalks. (3) Coastal Plain—Select new
tobpcco plant bed sites with south
ern or southwestern exposure—well
drained. (4) Mountains—Market
your burley tobacco.
Fruits and Vegetables
(1) Apply fall spray to strawber
ries around the 15th. (2) Broadcast
poultry or stable manure over gar
den. (3) Break garden in order to
let winter freeze pulverize the soil.
(4) Muscadine grapes may be prun
ed.
i Livestock
, (1) Protect workstock from bad
weather. (2) Provide ample exer
cise for idle workstock, plenty of
good hay and small amount of grain.
(3) Provide dairy cows with drink
ing water, warm and dry place. t. 4)
Graze fall sown crops as soon as
weather permits. (5) Examine cattle
for lice regularly through the winter
for infestation. (See farmers' bullet
in No. 909 and extension folder No.
50). (6) Be sure plenty of salt and
mineral mixture is provided for all
livestock. (7) Use protein supple
ment for beef cattle, if only grass
hay is being fed. (8) Tt available, use
silage for feeding beef cattle. (9)
I Run a few hogs after grain fed beef
cattle. (10) About a month before
Jambing, start feeding ewes one
half pound of grain per day. (11)
Handle the fattening hogs with
care at killing time as bruises cause
spoiling of meat in cure. (12) Kill
the hogs for home use in afternoon,
let the carcasses hang up over night
to chill, and drain and cut the meat
the next morning. (13) After meat
Is produced, cure correctly; two days
per pound per piece is usually time
enough to cure. For 100 pounds of
meat, use eight pounds of salt, three
pounds of brown sugar and three
ounces saltpeter. (14) If a green
grazing is not available, keep a little
green colored cured legume hay in
hog feeding rack.
Poultry
(1) Watch laying flock carefully
for drop in egg production. If this
occurs, feed some wet mash during
noon hour. (2) Provide the laying
flock with warm drinking water. (3)
Gather eggs often in cold weather
Coming Attractions At PALACE and DOLLY MADISON
Palace-Mon-Tues., December 17-18
pJSg
WIBNFB I-jCIF xl
if A : A DICK ERDMAN-ROSEMARY DeCAMP #
.18 J| BRUCE BENNETT • MONA FREEMAN If
y If Directed by ROBERT FLOREY
Scr«,n Play by Adel, Commandin'! and Graham Bak,r
From a Naval by Phyllis Bottom# * Music by Adoloh Dautsch
Special morning show Monday 10:30; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45; Adm.
15-35 c; Evenings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-40 c.
"Christmas Gift Books"
Here is a Gift that goes on giving golden hours of happiness long
after Christines has passed IT IS A GIFT THAT WILL BE
REMEMBERED and appreciated .’each time it is used WHAT IS
IT Why, it's a Gift Book of tickets for admission to our theatres
good indefinitely. NOW on sale at our office!
f
THE COURIER-TEMIBB
and store in an unheated placed If
necessary, cover with quilt to pre
vent freezing. (4) Keep poultry
houses clean and dry. (5) Cull and
sell unprofitable layers. (6) Turkeys
not sold during Thanksgiving mark
et should be finished out for Christ
mas market.
Around the Home
(1) And dead limbs or undeair
THE FACT IS By GENERAL ELECTRIC I
........ j
GIANT X-RAY! THE 130-TON "BETATRON"-DESIGNED
AND BUILT By GENERAL ELECTRIC SCIENTISTS
-PRODUCES X-RAYS OF 100 MILLION ELECTRON
VOLTS ! THESE SUPER X-RAYS MAY BE USEFUL
IN MEDICAL AND ATOMIC RESEARCH.
I ifPEIL & EVERY 15 MINUTES I
A FARM BUILDING GOES UP
lH p WMES. ONE CHIEF CAUSE
> -SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
V OP HAY-CAN BE AVOIDED BY
iISpSS * { wa New electrical hay-drying
SYSTEM WITH UNIQUE CONTROL
' g EVEL£>PED
QUICK BREADS! ~7i,7
RESEARCH BV NUTRITION M'gP/
EXPERTS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC
CONSUMER INSTITUTE RANGES /
FROM QUICKLY MADE BREADS I v .
TO SAVIN6 VITAMINS. THEIR
OISCOVERIES ARE MADE
PUBLIC FOR EVERYBOOY'S jl
More Goods for More People at Less Cost.
GENERAL || ELECTRIC
able trees in the yard should be
harvested for firewood. (2) Make
needed repairs on house and bam. 1
1 (3) Make arrangements for moving
shrubs from the woods to the farm
stead. (4) Repair roads around the
house and barn. (5) Underpin that
house you have planned for many to
do. ]
PALACE THEATRE
Saturday, December 15
Johnny Mack Brown. Raymond Hatton, Dennis Moore, and Chris
tine Mclntyre, in
"Frontier Feud"
He's rarin' for ACTION! Johnny blasts his way into a death trap
to turn the tables on trigger-mad outlaws!
CHAPTER NO. S—“JUNGLE OUTLAWS"
CARTOON—'“GYPSY LIFE"
Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 15-35 c; Evening 6:45-8:15-9:30; Adm.
15-35 c; (Box Office opens 6:30)
Special 11:30 'Owl Show' Sat. Nite b
Regular Sunday Shows, Dec. 15-16
Wally Brown, Alan Carney, Frances Langford, Skinnay Ennis
and his Band, Don Wilson and the Marmonica Trio, in
"Radio Stars On Parade"
Non-stop audition of love, laughs, music!
THIS IS AMERICA—“ANNAPOLIS"
Saturday nite box office opens 11:15; Picture 11:30; Adm. All Seats
40c; Sunday afternoon 3:15 (Box Office opens 3:00); Adm. 15-35 c;
Evening 9:00 (Box Office opens 8:45); Adm. 15-40 c.
Monday b Tuesday, December 17-18
Faye Emerson, Zachary Scott, Dick Erdman, Rosemary DeCamp,
and Bruce Bennett, in
"Danger Signal"
Women don't trust her and men shouldn't! She's a bombshell of
a babe... .the most dagerous dame in years!
FOX METROTONE NEWS—NEWS OF THE NATION
CARTOON—“FLIRTY BIRDY"
Special morning show Monday 10:30; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45;
Adm. 15-35 c; Evenings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-40 c.
DOLLY MADISON THEATRE
Saturday, December 15
Roy Rogers and Trigger, with Ruth "ferry. Guinn “Big Boy" Wil
liams, and Bob Noland and The Sons*of the Pioneers, in
"Hands Across The Border"
A ten-gallon hatful of comedy—gaity—and hit tunes!
CHAPTER NO. 3—“ THE PURPLE MONSTER STRIKES"
PHAMTASIES CARTOON—“SIMPLE SIREN”
Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 15-30 c; Evening 6:45-8:15-9:30; Adm. 15-
35c; (Box Office opens 6:30)
Monday & Tuesday, December 17-18
Gary Cooper. Madeline Carroll, Paulette Goddard, Preston Foster,
Robert Preston, and Akim Tamiroff, in
"Horth West Mounted Petite"
(In Technicolor)
One of the greatest spectacles of all time To thrill you again,
HEARST METROTONE NEWS—NEWS OF THE DAY
No morning shows; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-30 c; Eve
nings daily 7:00-9:15; (Box office opens 6:45); Adm. 15-35 c. Patrons
will please note change in time for evening performances due to
the unusual length of this picture.
■
No more worries about gifts
- yi> ¥
The ? 7 Give The
Courier Courier-
Times - Times
Is The XVi For
Ideal Christmas
What Could Be A More Ideal Christmas Gift
Than The Hometown Paper For 12 Months?
A Gift That Will Be Appreciated Each Week
In The Year
Only $2.50
IN NORTH CAROLINA-$3.00 OUTSIDE
Then Too, What Could Be More Reasonable?
Beautiful Gift Certificates. Ready For
Mailing To The Percipient
Courier-Times
Buy Victory Bonds Today. Dial 2391 for Newspaper Service Buy Vicotry Bonds Today
PALACE—SPECIAL 11:39 “OWL SHOW" SATURDAY NITE AND
REGULAR SUNDAY SHOWS, DECEMBER 15-16
Dolly Modison-Mon & Tues, Dec. 17-18
4#f c °oP ER
f*s£s»**
GODDARD • FOSTER
i » Robert PRESTON-Akim TAMIROFF
Ton CHANEY. Jr. • * Paramount Picturt
in lec hn \ Produced t Directed by Cecil B DeMILLE lU
No morning shows; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15*-30c; Evening!
daily 7:00-9:15;' (Box office opens 6:45;) Adm. 15-38e. PATROMB
WILL PLEASE NOTE SLIGHT CHANGE IN TIME FDR EVENIN®
PERFORMANCES DDE TO UNUSUAL LENGTH OF THIC KCPDIVS
,J - - -
PAGE NINE