THE FRANKLIN fRESS AND tHfi HlfiHUNDS MACON IAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER V, IW4
North Carolina boasts 'of many
edible wild plants, according to Dr.
M. F. Buell, of the State college
botany department. Among them
are poke weed, spring cress, lamb's
quarters, purslane, dandelion, and
sea kale.
To Get Rid of Acid
Xna Poisonous Wast
Yotar kidneys help to keep yon wefl
by onitantly filtering want matur
from the blood. If your kidneys get
functionally disordered and (ail to
remove ucm Impurities, there may be
polaonlnc of the Whole eastern and
body-wide distress. .
Burnlnf, scanty or too frequent uri
nation may be a warning of some kidney
r bladder disturbance.
You may Buffer nagging backache,
' persistent headache, attack of dluinera,
getting up nights, swelling, puffineaa
under the nyea feel weak, tiervoua,- all
played out.
In such eases It Is better to rely on a
aedidna that has won country-wide
acclaim than on something leas favor
ably known. Use Doan't PilU. A multi
tude of grateful people recommend
Doan't. Atk your neighbor
ni
OUR BOSS FED U1 FvT
USFUL-O-PEP ff J 1 L
THESE NESTS It i ll Jh
ARE ALWAYS M I A
findInga
rM-f& NEST TO
RECORDS MADE
BY MACON BOYS
Agriculture Student At
State College Made
Fine Showing
'( Among the former members of
tjhe Future Farmer chapter of
Franklin, wlio have made excellent
records .at N. C. State college, are
James D. Patton, son of Represen
tative Robert A. Patton, of Frank
lin, and Wayne L. . Franklin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Franklin, of
Franklin Route 4. '
Patton was elected president of
the '38 Student Agriculture fair,
while Franklin was . elected vice
president of the fair this year.
Paul J. Gibson, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Gibson, of Franklin
Route 3, is now treasurer of the
Alpha Beta, national honorary fra
ternity, and is also assistant busi
ness manager of the N. C. State
agriculturist.
Robert Hurst is associate busi
ness manager of the N. C. State
Agriculturist. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hprace Hurst, of Frank
lin Route 1.
These four boys, who have made
outstanding records during the past
three years at State college, will
graduate in the class of '39.
Other members of the Franklin
chapter, who are students at State
college are: Charles Slagle, Sexton
Vinson, Siler Slagle, Mack Setser,
and Carter Hurst.
After White Hrfusq ,'Cnsultitioii' .
" : v. : n
i ' . . . ...:.- '
""jajNa'
- AWhere Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash
; - is led the egg business is good
every day. This inash contains. '
the nutritious elements which v
laying hens require for in
creased production of big,
eound shelled marketable eggs.
wa1
i JLeeps up body weight and de- -creases
mortality in laying
bens. If you want eggs and
. their quick cash returns feed '
Fid-O-Pep Egg Mash .
On Sale At
Farmers Federation
' Palmer Street, Franklin, N. C.
Kaspberrie-Hxof itable
For Mrs. J. T. McCay-
By S. L. WILLIAMS
Assistant County Agent
Mrs. J. T. McCoy, of the Gold
mine section has made an outstand
ing record in the production of
raspberries.
Six years ago Mrs. McCoy se
cured eight dwarf everbearing rasp
berry plants. From these eight
plants she has transplanted new
sprouts each year --until she has
established one-fo,urth of an acre.
They are set in rows three feet
apart, and f2-18 inches apart in the.
row. These raspberries are cultivat
ed three times, beginning in Feb
ruary and ending in the middle of
April, in other words, one time each
month for three months. They are
also pruned during this same period,
leaving from 4 to 6 fruiting
branches
In 1937, Mrs. McCoy harvested
700 quarts which sold for an aver
age of 12.5 cents per quart. The
total cash receipts for the one
fourth acre being $87,50.
In 1938, 800 quarts was harvested
which sold for .an average of 12
cents per. quart, making a total of
$96.00.
Mr.s, McCoy says any farm wo
man should have raspberries for
home use as. well as a cash crop.
T Alrl4H fa i
Photograph shows Secretary of State Cordell Hull (center) followed
by newsmen as he left the White House after a conference with President
Roosevelt on the European situation.
Prepare for Winter
STOVES AND HEATERS
UR selection includes Stoves and Heaters
that are remarkable in their low fuel cost
efficiency. They take up little room and are at
tractively built. . . . See them today.
WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
OF RANGES
Bryant Furniture Go.
FRANKLIN, N. C.
Mrs. Fred Slagle's
Chow Chow Recipe
Mrs. Fred Slagle; who has had
many requests for her chow chow
recipe, has furnished The Press
with a copy, which we gladly re
print for the benefit of any who
may be interested:
Chow Chow
... 1 large head cabbage
1 qt. onions .
3 stalks celery, or 3 box seed
1 doz. red sweet peppers
2 doz. green sweet peppers
3 qts. green tomatoes
4 or S dill pickles
1 box white mustard .seed
tumeric to color slightly
Chop vegetables, or run through
coarse meat grinder and let stand
in medium brine one night. Squeeze
dry in the "morning? Rinse1 through f
one water, squeeze dry again. 'Add
enough vinegar to moisten well and
2 lbs. brown sugar. Bring to a boil.
Mix Yt cup flour and Vi cup brown
sugar with a little cold vinegar to
make thin paste. Stir this in to
thicken slightly. Add mustard s.eed,
dill pickle, celery seed (or celery)
and tumeric. Boil 5 minutes and
seal.
State College Answers
Timely Farm Questions
Q. Would it pay to seed oats as
a nurse crop with the pasture Seed
mixture?
A. While it is true that you would
get some earlier grazing, the in
jury from livestock trampling on
the young, seedlings and other fac
tors would more than offset the
benefits. The pasture would also be
harmed by the excess use of plant
food and moisture. In the long run
it would be best to seed the pas
ture without a nurse crop. From
two to four hundred "pounds of a
4-12-4 fertilizer mixture should be
used xn the pasture, to the acre
with about two thousand pounds
of limestone if the land has not
been limed.
Q. What can I do for my chick
ens that have the pox?
A. There is little that can be
done for the extreme cases. All
birds in this class should be de
stroyed and those that are just
coming down should b.e isolated
and treated with carbolated vase
line or iodine applied to the spots.
Rigid .sanitation of the house should
be carried out and the entire flock
watched for new cases. All. young
stock, if any, should be vaccinated
for prevention when from 10 to 12
weeks of age. -
Q. How can ' I rid my calves of
stomach worms?
A. Infected animals should be
treated with a solution of copper
sulphate and nicotine sulphate. One
quartec pound of clear blue crystals
of copper .sulphate should be dis
solved in one pint of boiling water
and then cold water added to make
three gallons of the solution. One
ounce of 40 per cent nicotine sul
phate is then added to. each gallon.
Calves .should receive from' three to
four fluid ounces of the solution ;
yearlings ,six ounces, and animals
two years old or older should' be
drenched with 10 to 12 fluid ounce's.
Animals to be . treated should not
receive any food or water for 12
to 14 hours before they are treated
and no water for three to four
hours after the treatment.
Improved conditions affecting the
domestic demand for farm products
have been reported by the JJ. S.
bureau of agricultural economics.
Industrial -activity-has expanded and
consumer incomes havex increased
in- recent months.
Show Hogs Bring
Average Of $8.04
'Fat hogs exhibited tat the recent
state fair brought an average of
$8.04 per 100 pounds, which was 29
cents more than the top price
quoted on the Chicago livestock
market the .same diay." This is an
exceedingly wholesome sign that
North Carolina is producing a fine
grade of pork, according to H. W.
Taylor, extension specialist at State
college who directed the swine de
partment. The grand champion fat hog of
the show, entered by Marion Pate,
Jr., a 4-H club boy from Cumber
land county, sold for $12.25 per.
cwt. The champion pen of three
fat hogs, .shown by Graham Penny,
a 4-H club member from Jackson
county, brought $9.50 per 100
pounds. The champion pen of 10,
owned and exhibited by the Weil's
Stock Farm of Wayne county, sold
for $8 per 100 pounds.
The entire lot of 40 hogs sold by
the exhibitors was purchased by
the White Packing company of
Salisbury.
Entries were made by 4-H club
members from Cumberland, Johns-
.1 XT-..L A J. .It ,
tun aou iNasn cuuuues. rvuuii ex
hibitors were Weil's Farm and
Turlington's Duroc Farm of Har
nett county.
POULTRY OUTLOOK
A larger hatch and increased
market and .storage supplies of poul
try and. eggs were cited by the U.
S. bureau of agricultural economics
as among the important develop
ments expected in the poultry and
egg situation in 1939.
MILLIONS SAY "IT TASTES SO COOP"
AngePs Drug Store
FRANKLIN, N. C.
THIS SAUTIS"A0I0 AOVEATJSED BYBEN D ERNIE.
Nov. 2, 3, 4,5 1
01
$1.00 pack of 50 Pure test
Halibut Liver
Oil Capsules
I
y
$1.00 2 qt. size Symbol ' Afi
Hot Water Bottle JL
25e size Gardenia Y 0tt
Complexion Soap UQp
50c size Klento Cocoanut 3 FOR
Oil Shampoo Sc
1 Doz. REXETTES
Sanitary Napkins
2 6r rjn
Soft, absorbent, snug .XjL IB
fitting. Easy disposal. j "yHWj
A RCXAIL PRODUCT Ly
Ptck 200 Klento '
Facial Tissues JiiL
25c size Klento r2
Tooth Brushes
$1.00 pint size Tonic a-wmJm
Peptona fl01
Added Super Bargains Aak
r e About
on SPECIAL DAYS Them
Regular 50 GadUua
2Sor
Keep your complex
ion lovely. Um both
regularly.
494 pint size Mi 31
SOLUTION
2 for
Kills terms with which
it comes in contact in
10 to 25 seconds.
RIXALL PRODUCT
49 pack Purefest
ASPIRIN TABLETS
2 for
For quick relief for dis
comfort of colds, head
aches, etc.
A MXAU PRODUCT
n This Coupon Saves You 69 D
D35esi'zefubeKenzo 3fOR
DENTALCRA1B
U Clip this coupon and bring it with
you to our Rezali Drug Store. You
I save 69c.
U NAME .......... ........ WiTH C0UP0W
DADORCSf
. eoop ONLY OUAN& FALL 1938 t4 SALf '
CASH ASBSMPTtOM VALUi tStO Of At .