Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / July 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Has Adopted Regulation For I, Certification r The United States Department of Agrinaltur:.' says that the poultry in dustry the United States is mak ing * determined effort to bring har ijjmjj oat of the confusion that now exists >Vi**-auso of the differences in the rules and regulations applied to certzikatVaa and aerdietation of flocks in the Tutrious states. Under present conEfi<m& when a prospective pur chaser jnf hatching eggs, baby chick ens, •» breeding stock comes across the wvmd •‘accredited" or “certified" in cer life rax ion and acreditation of flocks he dees not know what factors were taken into consideration to certify or arcredit these flocks, unless he is familiar with the regulations govern or such work in each State. The great difference in methods, plans and rule? governing the acreditation and certification of poultry in the differ ent States is serving to retard the progressive development of the indus try and in unfairly shielding some . .10. iio c;vS are certified un der less stringent rules than others. At present there are 22 states which have adopted regulations for certification and accreditation of flocks The difference that exists be twt-so? the regulations in these states i;- l-j.hi in the case of baby chicks. In one iate chicks are sold by grade fcssed oe the production of the par cats;; in another case two grades of chic ks are offered, one grade being from accredited flocks that are not test ?d for bacillary white diarrhea, ibi other grade from flocks that Insure! J'KOTECT YOURSELF AND PROPERTY, INSURE YOUR CROP AGAINST LOSS BY HAIL. INSURE YOUR BUILDINGS AGAINST LOSS BY WINDSTORM OR TORNADO AND FIRE INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE AGAINST PUBLIC LIABILITY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE. FIRE THEFT COLLISION PROTECT YOUR FAMILY OR CREDITORS WITH A GOOD SOUND LIFE POLICY WE VLSO SELL ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE AND ALL KINDS OF BONDS. Hunt & Brantley READ THIS, EVERY WORD; SIGN THE NOTE AND RETURN TO THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., ZEBULON, N. C., AT ONCE Dear Reader: ... , If you are not a regular subscriber to THE ZEBULON RECORD, we want you to be. We are going to arrange so you can be a regular member of The Record family. We are publishing below a note. The only thing we ask you to do is to sign the note, and agree to its contents; then mail to us. We will then enroll you on our regular mailing list. On or about October the first we will come to see you, or mail the note to you, and we shall expect you to pay the note, as it will be due, as per agreement. As money is scarce, we are doing this so that you may get the paper regularly and read it. We know that you will enjoy it, and will be willing to pay the note when it comes due. Get your neigh bors to sign one of the notes and mail to use. You will help by doing so. We want 1,000 subscribers immediately and we are going to get them. Help us all you can. The note follows: NOTE FOR ONE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ZEBULON RECORD $1.50 I promise to pay to Record Publishing Co., Zebulon, N. C., on or before October 1, 1925, the sum of $1.50 for one year’s subscription to Zebulon Record, without in- I terest. If I fail to pay when due, come or send to us ' for the amount and we will pay same. (Signed): . * I*. O. ' R. F. D. No Witness: have been tested and are found free from the disease. In another state chicks are sold on a basis of four grades according to the grading of the adult birds, and the grading of the I adult birds is based on their general qualities. Still another sells certified as well as two other grades of chicks, the certified chicks being produced from certified males mated to certified • males, while of the other two grades . the first are chicks produced from old hens mated to certified cockerels, and the second grade are chicks produced from certified pullets mated to certi fied cockerels. i I I AMERICA WIPES OFF SLATE CHINA’S DEBT I Washington, July 20.—China’s debt of $6,137,552, the final installment of j its indemnity for the Boxer outbreaks was wiped off the slate today by the United States government. The money will be used for educa tional purposes under direction of a board appointed by the Chinese gov ernment, made up of American and I Chinese citizens. President Conlidge, in remitting the debt at this time to the troubled na l tion, acted under authority granted I by Congress more than a year ago. The Chinese legation, taking note of the action today, declared it would go far toward further cementing the friendship of the two nations. “The Chinese people,” the legation said, “will never forget this extra ordinary act of justice and good will on the part of America. It is safe to say that the gratitude of the Chinese people for this generous act will not fail to manifest itself in various ways in the future relations of the coun , tries.” THE ZEBULON RECORD, JULY 31, 1925 Separate Work In Agriculture - | A clear-cut line of demarkation be ! tween the activities of the State De -1 partment of Agriculture and those of . the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering was drawn a few days since as the result of a conference between William A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture, and Dr. E. C. Brooks, president of the college, at Raleigh. Announce ment to this effect was made by Com missioner Graham, following the con ference. He stated that this was in accordance with legislation enacted by the General Assembly of 1925, which modified the law governing the duties of the joir.t committee on agriculture so as to provide for the result arrived at at the meeting. At the same time, legislation was passed making the commissioner of agriculture the real head of the department of agricul ture and conferring upon him execu tive powers extending through all divisions. For the past twelve months a move ment looking toward this clarification process had been in progress Com missioner Graham said. He was em phatic in his expression of apprecia tion at I)r. Brooks’ co-operation. “Dr. Brooks,” he said, “has shown a very fine spirit and has always manifested a disposition to co-operate The co operation will continue. When the Department of Agricuture sends a man out, he will be answerable to the department. When the college sends a ma nout, the same will be true. But there will be close co-operation be tween these two State agencies. Commissioner Graham announced that all persons assigned to work at the college had been duly notified, also those who will work under his direction, in the State Department of Agriculture. Under the settlement C. D. Mat thews, horticulturist, and his assis tants, W. A. Radispinner and Robert Schmidt, whose work principally along experimental and research lines, moved to State College. G. O. Ran dal, a federal horticulturist, will also move his office to the college. Mr Graham announced that he would employ a horticulturist to act in a regulatory capacity for the De partment of Agriculture. Franklin Sherman and most of the entomological staff will remain with the department, but Frank Mabee, whose work has been along extension lines, will go to the college. T. B. Mitchell and C. L. Sams, formerly of the entimological staff, have accepted positions with the college, but their j jobs with the Department of Agricul- j ture are to be filled. O. F. Bartel, drainage engineer; E. R. Rainey, farm engineer, and H. M. Currin, farm forester, are to remain in the department. F. H. Jeter and A. O. Alford, in charge of publicity work and farm publications, have already been trans ferred to the college. Mr. Graham is to employ some one else to handle publicity strictly for the department. MAYOR ASKS DOG OWNERS TO CHAIN UP THEIR PETS Mayor E. E. Culbreth Friday night issued the following appeal to the people of Raleiggh: ‘ I‘want to caution those persons who have dogs, to keep them penned or chained in the yard for the next ten or fifteen days and under strict surveillance to ascertain if any of them have been bitten by the mad dogs that have recently run wild in the city. “Many dogs have been bitten and the only safe way is to keep all dogs under strict surveillance for the next ten days. We must stamp out this menace, and I believe this method will be one of the most effective ways. Another person was bitten Friday by a dog that had been chained in the yard the past few days. Upon in vestigation it was learned that the dog had hydrophobia. If this dog had not been fastened it would in all prob ability have bitten several people and loose dogs before being killed. As it was it got only one person and no dogs. Those who desire to hr.ve them vaccinated at once. We have i an epidemi cos hydrophobia among J the dogs and with the co-operation of | those who have dogs we can get rid j of most of it.”—News and Observer. Square holes are cut in wood or plaster with a brace and bit after the ! face of a new tool is screwed fast to I places where the holes are desired. A powerful light has been invented in France to be lowered into the sea at night to attract fish, which then are surrounded by nets and caught. Holding water enough to fill a bath tub, a portable heater using kerosene for fuel that occupies but 15 inches of floor space has been invented. PECULIAR THINGS HAPPEN About the first of July is one of the busiest times of the year in the crops, and at that season of the year every effort of the farmer must be put forth in order that his crop may re ceive the proper attention. In a good farming section not far from Zebulon a farmer, who always makes fine crops each year, decided on or about July Ist, that he would take a vacation, saying he wanted to go to the seashore. He asked a few friends in his neighborhood to go along. They could not leave their crop, as they felt that every furrow ploughed then and every stroke with the hoe was a necessity. However the farmer made up his mind to take his entire family to the seashore, leaving the crop to take care of itself. Your work You can’t do good work when your head throbs, your back aches or you re tortured by rheumatic, sciatic or monthly pains. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. relieve pain quickly, safely and without un pleasant after effects. Your druggist will sell them to you at pre-war prices. Regular package 25 doses 25 cents. Economy package 125 doses SI.OO. BUY YOUR **■?- ■****># ' Cars, Trucks, Tractors AND Genuine Ford Parts From Mizelle Motor Company Authorized Dealers LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Zebulon, North Carolina He was absent about eight days, it is said. When he arrived back home he went to work, the entire family work ing hard. Now, it is said, he has the best crop in the entire neighborhood. We do not advwaate a man leaving his business and going off for pleas ure, but it does help a man to get out and recuperate, and forget the worry attached to work at times. Recreation, work and pleasure helps wonderfully all along through life. HELD COURT IN STREET IN WASHINGTON CITY It is reported from Washington, D. C., that a special session of court was held in the streets, which was an un usual thing for a court. The article says: A session of court out in the street was one of the unusual things A. D. Antone DRY GOODS NOTIONS, SHOES HATS, SUITS and LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR CUT PRICES ON ALL GOODS IN THIS STORE Zebulon, North Carolina Reduce Your Farm Lighting Cost a use NATIONAL .. CARBIDE ■ —in the Red drum SOLD BY NATIONAL CARBIDE SALES CORP.. 342 M»di»on Avenue. New York, N.Y. MASSEY BROS. in Washington the past week. George P. Parr, arrested last November on the charge of illegal transportation and possession of liquor, became ill in jail and an operation was found necessary. Parr was worried about his casg and wanted it settled before he was laid on tie operating table, so Judge Isaac R. Hitt, informed of the matter, agreed to appear on the street and hear Parr withdraw his plea of not guilty with the demand for a jury trial and enter one of guilty. The man was brought to the front of the Uni ted States Court house in Washing ton in a hospital ambulance, and lifted out on a stretcher. Judge Hitt went out on the portico and held court a few-feet distance from the ambulance. Parr plead guilty and sentence was deferred pending the outcome of the operation to be performed. •
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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July 31, 1925, edition 1
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