Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 8, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE 6 ?? f Toothsome Education... A Child Health Day Feature On How New York Schools Are Teaching DentfilHygicne " BBF&. ^ This unenthusiastic young lady p typifies thousands of New York school children who visit Guggenheim dental clinic regularly for lessons in oral hygiene and practical _ instructions in correct care of the 11 teeth. "Objecting at first, they soon tt find careful attention to the teeth* D obviates painful dental sessions ir d ,the future. D ) Each youngster's toothbrush is S kept in a sterilized rack container fc >at Guggenheim clinic, to be used p; (regularly for "drill" purposes, p [These students are going through E [their "daily dental dozen" with vim ^ [and vigor. , ? ?? " o I . <> "oeing ^hcwn b Ithe correct brushing movement un- I h tier supervision of a graduate dentist and nurse. Rubber aprons pro- tl tect clothing. 1! _I : ' n d I Open wide! Youngsters with teeth tl In bad need of cleaning first under- S) go a thorough dental scouring, then pciove to the brushing room where ^ they are taught to keep them spot- s< less. - w : &W' -*m. : ti & < | ti h - w WB& ;r. <?>. On the first visit to the clinic, 1he| ts child's teeth receive a thorough ex-i a amination. Cavities are filled and,; t as a last resort, bad teeth extracted.! g The little patient may decide wheth- j er the anesthetic be local or gen-' eral. This child is i.akina eas. ' c WaiTenton Nortii Carolina ^ ! 1 THIS WEEK In Washington 1 / Washington, April 7.?The Japaese cherry blossoms bloomed early his year around the Tidal Basin, oming into full flower just as Conress voted to appropriate more han a billion dollars to build the irgest Navy in the world, with a ouple of battleships of 45,000 tons, 1 liousands of tons larger than the ; op limit agreed on by ling land, apan and the United States a few ears ago. Japan broke its treaty ' greement first, by laying the keel f two giant warships. England fol- ! owed suit and now the United ;tates falls into line. Congress lso added $35,000,000 to the Army ' ppropriauuiis. Conservative Coalition in 1940? , More and more talk is heard in ( tie anterooms of both houses of j 'ongress of Cordell Hull as a pos- j ible coalition candidate for the residency in 1940. The belief grows i tnong experienced political obirvers that the 1940 contest must e along a new line-up, not Repubcans against Democrats but be,veen Conservatives and the New ieal, with the anti-New Deal canidate as likely to be an old-line < lemocrat as to be a Republican. J hose who are opposed to the whole hilosophy of the New Deal include great and growing number of ^ emocratic leaders, especially in le South. Mr. Hull is from Tenessee. The eyes of many of those j ho believe that a real coalition of le anti-New Deal elements is politally feasible are turning from the " ill badly disorganized Republican , arty toward the Southern Democicy for leadership, and more and iore resting on Mr. HullThat the Administration is well . ivare of the growing disaffection nvard it of what was once the t Solid S:uth'* is evidenced by nu- ( lerous signs of the times. The resident's open espousal of Florida , enator Claude Pepper's candidacy >r renomination at the May 3rd t rimaries is one of those signs. Mr. j epper is an out-and-out New ( ealer. He faces opposition from vo powerful opponents, neither of , lem committed to the New Deal. \ ne is Congressman Mark Wilcox, le other is former Governor Dave ^ choltz. The defeat of Sena:or Peper by either cf those would be a ap in the face for the Adminis:ation which Mr. Roosevelo wants 3 avoid at all hazards. Bid for Southern Vole The political strategy behind the resident's Gainsville, Georgia ieech is interpreted here as an efirt to build up pro-New Dell sentnent among the rank and file of leorgia and other Southern voters. Ir. Roosevelt came out flatly with le declaration that the workers of ie South are being exploited by outhern employers and that what e called the "feudal" system under hich Negroes live and work should e abolished and southern wages lcreased materially. Along with such efforts to hold ie South in line politically in the 938 elections and with the 1940 residential election in view is the nnouncement by the A. A. A. that alf of the $500,0000,000 which is to e distributed to farmers in the ext three months from the Fedral Treasury, under the Soil Conrol Act and the new Crop Control iw, will go to the South. The total amount to be distribted to farmers under the new law lay be half as much again as the .ve hundred millions now available 'he bills which have been introuced for new processing taxes are alculated to raise $212,000,000. The urpose of these new processing ixes, to provide additional subsiics for farmers, is net stated in ie bills as introduced. That is mvnafarl +a IVIaItA fl"?A f a V pAMpfl tv Jiiaxvt Liiv- vuiwnational, by keeping it a legislative 2cret that it is levied upon the hole people for the benefit of a ingle class. That was the ground pen which the Supreme Court delared the old A. A. A. Act uncon;itutional. No Balanced Budget It is generally recognized here iat there is no chance of balanclg the budget for the next fiscal ear, no matter how much the new ix may yield. Nor is it likely that le Government will ever take in as luch as it spends so long sis exenditures for relief, farm aid and ther purposes outside of the actual perating expenses of the governlent continues to run at high figres. Increased expenditures for he Army and Navy and the need f building up an auxiliary Merhant Marine by subsidies also tend o shove farther into the future the >rospect of making ends meet un?ss some new sources of tax reveue can be found. Therefore there is much serious alk both in Administration circles nd on Capitol Hill of "broadening , he tax base." The method most eriously considered is the Ls, Folette plan of taxing all net. inomes above $800 and reducing the ?_ THE tax exemption for married men to $1,500, with reduced exemptions for minor dependents. Also sentiment for a national sales tax seems to be growing. The row in the T. V. A. and the dismissal by the President of Chairman Arthur Morgan may develop into a serious political issue before a Congressional committee gets through with the inevitable public investigation. Not only the right of the President to dismiss Mr. Morgan is hotly disputed, and must eventually be decided by the Supreme Court, but the demand for the airing of the whole policy under which the T. V. A. was conceived and the "inside" story of its operations is too insistent to be disregarded. Bridges Takes Limelight Senator Bridges, the Republican former Governor of New Hampshire, was first to leap into the trenches with a demand for an investigation, and so focussed attention upon himself as an aggressive Republican with leadership possioilities. Treated Cotton Seed I Produces High Yield i A few ounces of ethyl mercury :hloride dust costing less than 25 rents have been worth as much as ? 12 or $14 to cotton growers in conrolling damping off disease. Treating seed with this dust, mown as two per cent Ceresan, las increased yields of seed cotton )y several hundred pounds per acre, ;aid Dr. Luther Shaw of State Colege. The average increase in demonstrations conducted in 1936 was 243 lounds per acre, and in 1937 it rose ;o 263 pounds. Where damping off disease is un:ontrolled, the cotton stands are so ;hin and sparse that the yields per rcre are cut heavily. Dr. Shaw urged growers who have lot done so already to treat their ' jetton seed before planting. The :ost of treating enough seed for an icre amounts to about 25 cents. The best dusting machine for 'arm use is the rotary, barrel type 1 ;hat can be made by a blacksmith )r handy-man at low cost. Full iirections for making a duster and ipplying the dust may be obtained ,'rom county agents or frcm the vgricultural editor at State College,! Raleigh. |; The dust can be obtained almost fNATCHEL | SIDE DR. V. YAS S 'si i t "Crops likes to be fed natc "Plenty of de bes' natchel it de mos'. Not jes' a bite hungry de res' o' de time." That means a good healtl Soda. Because it is natural of nitrate and small amoun ments naturally blended w They're there, blended by i So give your crops a nat de secrut," says Uncle Na Chilean soda jes' when dey de mos'." [BOTH guaranteed IBXNJW NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATE mSODA WARREN RECORD His Nation Threatened 1 * - jlf. i , ?????'* BUCHAREST, Rumania . . . Nazi Influence threatens to engulf Czechoslovakia and Hungary, and European diplomats ponder the ,fate of Rumania lying athwart * Hitler's path to the Soviet Ukraine ?a path he has sworn to take, j Above is Priince Michael, boy-king , until his father, Carol, took over the^throne. Will Michael'-wear 1 the crown-again??or will he, like < so many others, fall victim to re- .< lentless Fascist forces? ' ] _ t anywhere in the cotton-growing ] counties in one, five, and 25-pound i packages. Three ounces are enough I for treating a bushel of seed. i Early Grazing Is Bad For Pastures Tender young grass growing in permanent pastures early in the spring looks mighty good, but it's not quite good enough to eat. The early growth contains only a small percentage of nutrients and cattle cannot eat enough to maintain their body weight and keep up a heavy milk flew, said John A. Arey of State College. In her attempt to satisfy her hunger, a cow often eats weeds and buds in sufficient quantities to give her milk an unpalatable flavor. Such ' milk is not marketable. Early grazing is bad for the pasture, too, Arey went on. When the first growth is grazed, the grass is damaged in two ways. The grass needs the early leaves ! to manufacture plant food, make a vigorous growth, and develop good root systems. If the first growth is [ grazed off, the pasture will fail to! produce good grazing through the summer. ! usuany tne sou is soic una uump . - sodv ) i essinV uh/ j Jj\iu :hel," savs Uncle Natchel. 7 4 food jes' when dey wants at de beginning, den go ly side d ressing of Chilean plant food, it's got plenty ts of other plant food eleith it. They're not added, lature. chel side dressing. "Dat's tchel, "plenty of natchel wantsit ppsp SK{jgi?| THI J/Mr^ NATURAL pV* % SIDE li^ 0RESSER A 1 n the early spring- When cattle i rample over a soft, moist clay soil 1 ;hey cut It up into clods that will iry cut hard, and at the same time ;hey damage the grass roots with ' heir hooves. 1 If possible, cattle should be graz;d on a temporary pasture until the J permanent pasture grasses have be:ome well established in a firm soil, itye and crimson clover, or wheat, larley, and crimson clover make ' food temporary pastures. Where no temporary pasturage is | ivailable, hay and silage should be j 'ed until the p>ermanent pastures ] ire ready for grazing. 1 Farm Questions And Answers Question: How can I control the )ud worms in my tobacco fields? Answer: The best known control i s the poisoned corn meal bait which s made by mixing one pound of i irsenate of lead with 50 pounds of i I fAM rt IAM/VA AM ./vrxii mv;ai xv*x a laigc vjuaxiciujr v*x ;ix tablespoonsful of arsenate of : ead to one peck of corn meal for 1 small amounts.- This bait is applied early in the morning with a small pinch being placed directly in she bud. Applications should begin ibout ten days or two weeks after she plants are set in the field and =jf=if=3i=Ir=j|=iiT=jp=iir=l I THI [I IS 71 Then drive to .he Cne-Stop [I Where the Other Fellow coi 71 look out for the OTHER F Li Drive to the WARRENTOl is THE OTHER FELLOW. | PS3IIE | 00 I r=ir=Jr=Jr=^f=Jr=ip==Jr=EIrE Via* . - . i' II paaMHBMBBanCjMMHni " Persi v Peri acle In a law miss [' succ Per* i Icrea is ti ever Pers sists puis Plar rath call: a c * Warrenton. North Carolina continue at like intervals until the plants are topped. Question: Do laying birds need :<:d liver oil in the mosh during the spring? Answer: Cod liver oil is used in poultry mashes to add vitamin D and vitamin A to the ration and, while both of these vitamins are contained in green feed there is often a lack of this feed in the spring. These elements are also manufactured by the birds in their bodies when they have access to plenty of sunshine, but because of bad weather it is often necessary to ccnfine the flock for days at a time. For these reasons it is well to include cod liver oil or some vitamin supplement in the mash at all times. Question: What is the best time to plant tender vegetables in the open? Answer: These tender crops, such as beans, cucumbers, cantaloupes, okra, squash, sweet corn, and tomatoes may be planted anytime from April 1 to May 15. Throughout the eastern section of the State these crops are planted from March 15 to April 15. In the central section the planting dates are from April 15 to 30, and in the mountain region they can be planted anytime after May 1. In all cases, the exact r=ir=Jp:=ir=ir=ir=ir=i=ir3 t OTHER FELLC 5 IT A SERVICE STATION? ) Station if he is putting out the rigl ESSO PRODUCTS Lints. We c'cn't go this way but once "ELLOW we have missed our missioi J SERVICE STATION where the fi [ 2IS33SHa pHB Juirrw Si=ii=Jt=Jt=ir=Jt=ir=i7=r istence... sistence is the mothe S. It is half of achiev< dvertising, persistence of success. Spasmod 5 or now-and-then adv e matter how clever? :essful. sistence builds good ,tes confidence, and c he one priceless ingr y business transaction jistence overcomes bi mce and generates b es. 1 to use advertising p( er than using it only i l)t 1$arrr? Urn FRIDAY, APRIL 8, ^ I time of planting will be g0verne(J I to some extent by local conditions I such as elevation, windbreaks, protection afforded by large ^ H of water. ' II Renew your subscription. For Drilled Well i I R.M.WHITE 1| Norlina, N.C. II Telephone 268-1 H ir=Jr=Ji=JP=-nrgT;3nrg w- j it kind of products? ! and we figure if we don't i in life. 1] rst and last consideration j) ljli? fli ililn 111 .j _ ji II. , | mm&i ly I V ' " * " - I I 4 T | ?? "X I V I 0 ? ? ir of mir- j sment. is the first v I ic hit-and- 1 ertising? I -is seldom ' 1 will and | :onfidence edient of >, jyers' reuying imjrsistently spasmodi- ' I nb I I III
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1938, edition 1
6
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