Tfrr-ll. N. C. Ai". ? 1S23
V 1
, ZiAU rn.c - . . -
, - - ' mughage used. "A good Qaal-
1 r. - - - i - 1 - . -
farm demonstration
COLUMN
AGENT
4
POULTRY SCHOOLS-Mr. A. the freedom of our milk from
. , fi...- this dreaded disease. It seems
G. Olive Poult Mtho it i3 the thing to do, to
Department, he d pou try : fa
schoftls as scheduled, both from an econ0mical and
the people of thecounty who healh standpoint. If in
were interested, at eUven dv wouid to
ferent places. M" a,k t0 your commissioner a-
ways gives an enii "" "i
well as an instructive talk and
those in attendance at the sev
eral meetings were well repaid
for the- time spent. Mr. Oli
ver has promised to return in
October and judge the poultry
at 'the Annual Poultry Show.
A meeting will be held in .the
County Agent's office on Sat
urday, August 21, at 2 P. M.,
to discuss the poultry show.
! bout it.
Ity of roughage Is very'L 0:
A COUNTY WIDE TUBERCU
LIN TEST FOR CATTLE BE
ING ASKED Dr. Husman,
Bureau of Animal Industry, U.
S. Department of Agriculture,
is in the county last week in
che interests of a County Vide
Tuberculin Test o n cattle.
There are now only 15 counties
in the State of North Carolina
which have not had this test
or have not asked for it. Mad
ison is one of the fifteen. Dr.
Husman expects to go before
the Board of Commissioners on
the first Monday and ask them
the work. As the
county now stanc no cattle
can be shipped from this coun
ty to any county that has had
the test, and that means all
but the fifteen, nor to another
state without first giving the
cattle the tuberculin test. No
cream can be shipped to Bilt
more or Asheville without hav
ing the herds tuberculin test
ed. If the test is put on in the
county it will be a step toward
a more ready market for our
feeder cattle, for cream and
milk which promises to soon
be an important commodity,
and anv breeding cattle that
HOW DANGEROUS IS A TU
BERCULIN COW? The de
gree to which an animal infect
ed with tuberculosis is danger
ous to the health or other live
stock or of persons is a topic
quite widely discussed. The
Bureau of Animal Industry an
wers this question in a recent
publication as follows: "Tuber
culosis is regarded as danger
ous in any animal in any loca
tion, and to any extent. The
discharge of tubercle bacilli
from the mouth, nose or the
excretory organs infects the
barnyard dust which may set
tle in the milk; and the trans
mission of the disease through
the milk by this means is re
garded as one of the most com
mon causes of its spread. The
(Brin triad's article cont.)
danger is materially greater
when tuberculous infection oc
curs in the udder or as open
gland lesions, extensive intesti
nal or pulmonary lesions, or
any other form "that may con
taminate the milk, feed, or lit
ter.
Briefly, all forms of the dis
ease are potentially dangerous,
the risk being a question of de
gree depending on the nature
and location of the lesions."
tantj.wheri it is fed the amount
of grajn necessary to keep the-
animal in noruug vuuvuuuu its
materially lessened. ; The time
to Jhink about this iswhen
planting the crop, not when
harvesting. Vetch sown . the
forepart of September, cut the
next May, will answer thfe
question of roughage, if you
have not found the answer.
Sow with a couple of bushels
of winter oats or one and one-
half bushels of smooth winter
barley, the first hatt of Sep
tember, using 20 or 25 pounds
of vetch seed to the acre.
Mountain spent the' week-end in Hot.
v
THAT LIMESTONE Have
you arranged to get that lime
stone? It only takes a few
farmers to us a carload. jvne
farmer can profitably use an
entire carload on his farin ex
cept for hauling from the sta
tion. By several farmers com
bining and buying each can
get what he wants. This is
the season of the year to use
i;mona Tt will Dav. It
will make your crops larger
and more profitable. You had
best try it this year.
ROOT-ROT RESISTANT TO
BACCOA small field of Root
Rot Resistant Tobacco from
seed furnished by the Exten-
Misa Margaret Lippard returned
Tuesday' from. AsMvffle' whprV ? i-.e
visited her uncles -; a-" )r " V r
' ' ' 4 '
Mr. and Mrs. PKW. Grubbs.'are
moving In their new home Wedno's-
.; -- ' v V't ' ''''
day- . .. ... . h .i
Mrs. Senna Russell from Asheville
is visiting Hot Springs' and Spring
Creek this week.
Mrs. Oscar Brooks returned home
and was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. A. P. Hammonds and children
of Big Stone Gap, Va. -
Mrs. Oscar Brooks entertained her
Sunday School Class Monday after
noon. Games were played, and lem
onade, cake and candy were served.
About 20 were present and they all
reported a nice afternoon.
f.
From LITTLE PINE
Take notice that areund Payne
Chapel the chickens are flopping,
their wings and saying, "They are
gone." The Newfoundland Baptist
Association closed there last Sunday.
I am informed they had good as
sociation at Payne Chapel and visit
ors have taken their departure. Wo
are glad they have visited us.
Mrs. Evelyn Wild and Mrs. Jes
sie Clemmons departed last Friday
night for their home in Detroit aft
er soending three weeks in North
Oarolna, their old home, with rela
VETCH AND RYE HAY
KEEPS MULES Mr. John W.
Anderson, Mars Hill, talking
with the writer, made the re
mark that he had fed his mules
on nothing but vetch and rye
hay except for a few oats when
gent at once. Thi crop will
do well here. It hat been
Hoinir his heavy work. He ex-
cow - v - j a a . wv ww" a
may be in the county will be pected these mules to go down , jf interested see the County A
- 1 rt 111 1. IUa mmmm fl
easier sola, ruoercuiosis can m nesn dui sucn was nut me
be transmitted to the human case. This is a good recom-
race by drinking milk of a tu-; mendation for vetch. A great tried.
berculin cow; for this reason deal of the expense of keep
we owe it to the coming gen- ing work animals can "be cut
eration to endeavor to insure by giving more attention to the
tives and friends. Think they be-
sion specialist and sown by Mr. came husband-sick and departed a
J E Rice is looking very prom- week earner than they had piannea
ising. The plants of this va- Mrs. D. S. Clark and son depart
r5tv sown on ground previous- d for their home at Biltmore last
lv in tobMeo'fort.:jeWf3i.iiWft WdW.a week
are far in Advance of tobacco
from local grown seed set in
adjoining land. The plants do
not seem to be effected by the
condition of the soil.
WINTER BARLEY-This grain
sown early in September will
make you another corn crop
next spring. The green plant
cut as hay is, next to oats, the
best hay plant of the small
grains. About one and one
half to two bushels to the acre
is the amount of seed required.
This seed can be secured from
first quality crops in Tennessee
NO QUE55IN6
Even inexperienced buyers can tell that
our price are fair, because we haw
as unerring method by which they
theneJve.xanalatennin the age and -, - -'-elue
xfungr Dodge Brothers -Used
,4 Car in-our-atodt.,Tacta better
than goeaaes,
HENDERSON MOTO R CO.
l;.-j ; MARSHALL," N.(C,-
" 'rt a at.
I II- '
i-
ml
Look around you and. you will observe "that the' man who
keeps his eyes on his money and makes it grow has the respect of
the community. '
Money is a great POWER; and a man is POWERLESS to do
what he Wants to do unless he has money or can raise money. If
he has only a little money of his OWN he can raise MORE
MONEY, because people will have CONFIDENOB m him.
GET THE MONEY honestly, of course but GET it.
We invite YOUR Banking Business.
Start Saving Regularly' NOW.
THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD
m m a ota aft f a v i . .
MAKdnALLrIN4 C.
as
bacco.
J. B. Roberts and son, Allen, were
hunting bees and groundhogs last
Monday. They can tell you the bal
ance of the story.
From RIVER ROUGE, MICH.
k MSKiS
f MO.-
j r t . r.
i
i
I
FROM HOT SPRINGS
Mrs. W. R. Ellersoa attanded the
opera last week in Asheville. .
Mrs. J. B. Harrison's mother re
turned from Knozville Monday where
she had visited her daughter.
Miss Epps Haws visited Hot
Springs last week, . .
Mrs. "Roy Plemmons and son are
feW'ili at -ibis writing. . "l
Mrs. c'Thoa, TEufty via vhitiftg hoi
daughter, Mrs. Pat Rhyne at New
port, Tenn, - . '
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis left
Tuesday for New York and other
places.
Mrs: G.' C. Bnquo from Black
4t r
with Mia. XJtork's sister, Mrs. W. M.
Roberta.
Rev. R. H. Hipps ef Asheville spent
Saturday night with J. B. Roberts.
Rev. Mr. Hipps was attending the As
sociation at Payne Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kent of
Washington, D. C, and sister of
Asheville are visiting their father and
mother, Mr. aad Mrs. Bob Kent.
MIm DaIIa Hurtrins made a nice
talk at Caaey Fork last guftday night
for the Mission Board and it was
sure enjoyed by those that heard the
talk. Miss Kuggias spent the nighs
with Mrs. W. M. Roberts and depart
ed Monday morning.
Mrs. C. C. Graham of Woodfin and
Wayae C. Roberts ef Asheville were
visitors with us last Sunday and
spent the afternoon with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robrets,
We think Mr. Roberts was out of
the taxi oab business while here and
m sight of the writer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ott Henderson of
Asheville spent last Sunday night
with Ott's grandfather, J. J. Led
ford. Uncle James departed with
Ott for several days' visit last Mon
day. ' ,
Mr.-Clinton Doekery tasretwaed
(rem OMarfoa,N., JC, After.-several
weeks absence on acount of his tie
ter, Zetta's sickness. We believo
Zetta ta gctfing along very nicely. ; .
We are, having soma rain this
From REVERE
Our Sunday school is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Joe- Rice and little girls were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Rice
Sunday afternoon.
Mjfes Leolai Denny was visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wallin Saturday.
Mra. Reuben Wallin was visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Rice last Tues
day. Miss Cora and Miss Phlenia Wallin
and Miss Graoe Norton went to
Chapel Hill to meeting last Sunday
night.
We are all glad to see Mrs. J. A.
Leake improving after being ill for
the last few weeks.
Best wishes to News-Record and
all its readers.
We are having some nice weather
up here now.
Mrs. Maude Askew has her sister
with her.
Mr. Camel Askew visited his
brother Saturday evening.
' Mr. and tUn. Lawrence -Askew
-went ' Oat - joy ' riding Monday night
and Lawrence got very sick before
he got back home.
Mrs. Nellie Ray has had the tooth
ache for the past two or three days.
Miss Annie Askew is a proud owjy
er of a pair of beads.
Mr. Lawrence is on the sick lift
this week. We all hope for him a
speedy recovery.
W..A, SAMS
Physician and Surgeon
Office Front Room Over
Citizen Bank;
at
MARSHALL MOTOR CO. STAND m
I am prepared to do all kinds of repair work and
! solicit your business, . Give me t trials ; ,Satlsf ac,.
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