Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / May 13, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' 1 Tl E NEws.nfiCflnn' ' , J .'. ' ... ' " I.,rN:'W? 2 Farm Demonstration Agent's oyj ,W1;Mifi J;.-,., " .S'--"iv:.-.-. . '.V'.,. ' i rollfmtl - - Contribute by I VU1UIIII1 . - EARLE BRINTNALL For addition to the home grown roughage and grains, it will be necessary to purchase approximately two bags of cot tonseed meal and two .sacks of wheat bran in order to have a good balanced ration. The above together with 2 or 6 acres in pasture will pro vide an adequate balanced ra tion for the year for one dairy cow. The above information is timely. Right now, if you have not already done so, you should prepare to feed those "5 CRACKING GOOD COWS" next winter and to feed them right. You can t keep a cow CRACKING GOOD unless you feed her a liberal ration of the right kind of feed. She will soon be a scrub, the orneriest kind of a scrub, if you neglect her. FEED FOR THE COWS NEXT WJNTER The dairy specialist has the following to say about the feed for the cows next winter "In farming for profit the ability of the farmer to do time" is often the factor that means success. Therefore, just as certain as winter follows summer, dairy cows must be fed with an abundance of the proper kinds of roughage and grains in order to secure the most profit. The roughage requirements for an average eight hundred pound dairy cow will be ap proximately as follows: 1 1-2 tons of soy bean hay. 8 tons of silage or roots. i The above quantity of rough age is sufficient to feed for a period of 180 days and is prob ably the best combination rgughage that can be grown and fed on the average farm in Western North Carolina. For the most economical pro duction of milk, dairy cows should receive from 6 to 9 lbs. of concentrates daily which means the growing of approxi mately 15 bushels of corn and 20 bushels of oats per cow. To compute the necessary a creage to grow all the rough age consumed and the corn and oats, the number of cows to be fed multiplied by the following -C 1 1 - oucujc, iui one uuii, wm give the number of acres necessary. Number of acres necessary to grow winter feed require ments for one cow : the batter was streaked; Doa't stitutinff skjmmilk for t l e deliver any cream from a cow whol milk and int to 10 days crivirttr klnn)v milk ' ivtL" I - im." '. i t" ' ... i ' ."' vvu uuia, ,unv, viuiir uuve ii on sKimmuK. ; ,i vvnen or from a cow Just calved. Wait about a couple of weeks of ag five or more days before tisrag it will nibble a little grain or the milk from a fresh cow. some fine hay. Let it have it Then make sure that it is all but make sure that it is fresh "ffht. at all times: don't for. fha w I w wv a M We have a first class cream become packed in the manger market. Let's keep it. . Keep nor the grain to grow musty. cream in cold spring water allfWhole shelled corn and whole the time. Don't put- warm oats re two fine feeds for the cream with the cold cream : younfcT calf, cool it first. Stir cream every time more cream is added to i keep it smooth and velvety Keep the milk utensils clean, scalded with boiling water and then placed in the sun where the cats and dogs cannot reach j.1 a 1111 ... mem. a uuie pains wilj go a long way toward making a first class cream. WILL WE GLUT THE MAR- KET Every once and a while someone makes a statement that we will glut the market, ! especially the egg and poultry You probably have the oats ' marke- Don't let them con sown and the corn nlanfpH. ! vince vou- I we had a car- You can still put in the root load of es todav crops tho' it is a little late. The soybean hay can still be planted and if properly planted should yield you the 1 1-2 of hay necessary for the cow. Cane will not make the milk that soybeans will. It will keep the cow fat but does not con tain the milk making essen tials. MORE CREAM Monday 23 patrons delivered cream to the station. 3 more than the week before. Over 1,000 pounds of cream. It contained nearly, not quite, 400 pounds of but- terfat. Twelve ten-gallon cans land 4 five-gallon cans were we could ship them. We turned down a chance .or a poultry car be cause the people did not sup port it. We could ship a car of poultry every week if it were to be had. We are planning a market for the eggs next winter: a market that will pay more than the local people can afford to pay, a market that will not be i glutted. To use this market we need the support of every person having standard bred poultry in the county. The 1 acre, in soybeans acre in root or silage crops' needed to ship it in .Tfcacre in corn acre in oats 24 acres. We must be careful to deliv er only first class cream. Some complaint on last week's cream. It was wrong in some J 11 jg. a firimciifal . . ........ , m orzoctcd T5Tcdi!2lr! 8 been mcx5aih6 Utile 0 P i '4 MADE IN THE CAROLINA 5" , eggs will have to be graded as to color, size and condition. They will have to be packed by grades. They will have to be clean and fresh, gathered a couple of times during the day. We can't do it now. The eggs from the average mongrel hen will not grade up in size, will not be uniform in color. This is one reason for the well bred hen. Breeding alone will not do it The hens must be grown to a full size. A small hen can not produce a large egg. There fore don t scrimp the hen on the feed this summer. Also use the right kind of feed. This is very necessary if results are expected. If you don't know how, see us, we will try to tell you. Let s make poultry pay. Get 400 Cracking Good Hens. if.'V Nervous hot flashes "gOMB time ago whan in wtf nervous, run-down condition," says Mrs. Martha F. Mai-low, . of Broken Bow, OkliL,I tried numerous reme dies to try at least to keep going; but I could not I was .weak and tirod just no good at aU. My back ached and I had hot flashes until I was so very nervous I smothered. "I couldnt sleep and I was never hungry, and I kept get ting weaker. I couldnt stand on my feet. This was an un usual condition for me as I had been pretty strong all along. I knew that I would have to do something, and that pretty soon. "Some Mend suraested that I take Uardui, azra it certainly wss a good suggestion, for afW taking one bottle I could tell I os stronger and better. I didnt quit. I kept it up all through the Jiange and did fine. I felt like a diflterant person after I began taking uarauv Cardui has helped thousand of suffering women. Sold by all druggists. wiiiwn i X " f am A , s . -1 ar w ak m in cb Ml , "V ' 111' u .T ; .. 1 tea o:mt. For Female Troubles FROM MARS HILL Don't stop feeding the milk cow this summer. There may be a short time when on a .very good pasture that she will not eat any grain. T ilost of the time she will and should have the oppdrturity to do so. It will mean more milk and fat next winter if you supplement the pasture with a . grain ration. Corn meal is very good for this nurnose: mix a little cotton seed meal and 'a little wheat bran will make it better. Half corn meaL one-fourth wheat bran and one-fourth cottonseed meal, by weight, makes a good summer, grain for milk cows. Don't stunt that little heifer calf. Neither feed it whole milk for more than four weeks. Teach it to drink within a cou ple of days after it is born, feed lightly for a few days and then gradually increase the milk. At A large crowd from here attended the B. Y. P. U. Convention at Can ton, April 29 to May 1st. Several stayed for the whole Convention while others stayed for the Saturday services, rne ones who went with Harry Carter in the truck were as follows: Mrs. L. S. Roberts and daughter Inez. Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Olympia. Fleetis. Eusrenia Clark. Mary Higgins, Mary Carter. Bonnie Arrowood, Katherine Anderson, Fred Jarvis, James Hampton; Bernard Bradley, Lynch Hamby, Dr. J. A. Pool, Van Powell. Lester Bradlev. Clarence Patrick, Miss Bonnie Wen- gert. Mary Pool and Lizzie Jarvis stayed for all the Convention. BALL JARVIS A very pretty weddine was that of Miss Grace Jarvis and Mr. Robert Ban at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ball, Monday eveninr. Mav 2 1927. The living room was decorated in green and white. The bride and groom entered together while Lohcn. grens wedding march was being play ed, while the ceremony was being per- lormea, i jjove jcou Truly" was played softly on the piano. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Ellis Keece, and only the relatives and close friends were nresent. Th hrid wore a beautiful going away suit of mianignt Dine, with accessories to match. Mrs. Ball is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jarvis, of Demo crat, and Mr. Ball is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball of Mars Hill, and" as oeen making nis home in Asheville for several months. Their friends all wish for them happiness and success. The FIRST thing a man should do Is earn money ; the SEC OND, start a bank account; the THIRD add to it regularly; then get the HOME. Do not STOP SHORT in your efforts in saving but work at a high PITCH until you CATCH a good business opportunity. Then grab the bat, "hit the ball" for CENTER, turning neither to RIGHT nor LEBT until you SCORE a success. We invite YOUR Banking Business. Start Saving Regularly NOW. THE BANK OF FRENCH BROAD MARSHALL, N. C. ood, president of the Girls Class, and Mrs. E. C. Coat'es. teacher of the class, and Mr. Glenn Whitt Chair man of the Social Committee, Mr. James Hampton is president of the Boys Class. About forty young people were present. Miss Ada Kimbrell of SpartanBurg, S. C. spent last week end with her sister, Miss Leila Kimbrell, who is a student at the College. Messrs Dewey Kimbrell. Fred Bur nett and Walter Cantrell of Spartan burg,' S. C, were visitors here last Sunday. Mr. Kimbrell is a brother of Miss Leila Kimbrell. Miss Delia Huggins who has been in the infirmary for several weeks was taken to the French Broad Hospital Monday. Her many friends will be sorry to know this. Miss Sarah Elmore left Wednesday of this week to visit her sister Miss Kathleen, who is a senior at the U.ni-1 versity at Chapel Hill, she will also! visit friends and relatives in Reids- ville and Rocky Mount for a week. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Owen and son Francis, and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson spent Friday and Saturday on a camping trip to Caesar s Head and Connestee Falls. Mrs. J. A. Pool is expected home this week after visiting in Bryson uity ior two weeks. . Mrs. W. C. Anderson who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Hugh Ed wards, in winston-Slem, for two weeks is expecting te be home this week. The Town Bovs Class of the Rn n. day School entertained the Sunshine Philathea Classy Friday evening- in in -s rnmary department " of - the church. Games and contests were en Joyed until a late' hour; Mr. Frer An derson, and Miss Lizxie Jarvis arsve readings, and Mr. Glenn . Whitt told ghost story. Delicious home made cake and ice cream was served. Talks were made by Miss Bonnie Arrow- Are You Toxicr , r X; Of wo tiltmtnation. - FUNCTIONAL Inactivity of the kMneys permits a retention of 1 in the blood. Symp- . ton' of this code condition are a v lug, languid feeling, drowsy bead - aches and, somrrlnxis, toxic beck- sebe and dizziness. That the kidneys are not functioning as they should Is - . often shown by scanty or burning yssMgs of secretions. Many readers have kerned the value of Domn't FHU, stimulant diuretic to the kid - Beys, ia this condition. Users every . where endorse Doan's. JUk rout DOAN'S'J8' roatar-lOban Co life. dm. Bufrfa. M. T. Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of the System is Nature's Foundation ' of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a th .rough course of Calotabs, once or twice' a week for several weeks and see how Nature rewards yon with - health. Calotabs are , the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family pack age, containing foil directions. Only 85 eta. At any drug store. (Adv.) From LITTLE PINE Our Sunday School at Caney Fork is progressing and several are atten ding, but we have a lot of room for more and would be pleased to hsve more in the school. The Caney Fork Choir practiced in their new song books -Sunday, k If;, x.i'iM- Mrs, Adeline Koberts wno has been sick . for, a long-time is improving Slowly, ; 'V-.W. V;y- Mrs. J. B. Roberts who- has been ill for some time is some better a thto writing. ',4, -.;, v; Mr. and Mrs. Garland Farmer and three children went to Little Ivy on Sunday to decorate Mrs. Farmer's mother's grave. Miss Bertie Goforth spent last week with her aunt Mrs. Minnie Rec tor at West Asheville. - Mr. Grady Buckner of Sandv M11 .ah was on Little Pine Monday. Mrs. Harrison Goforth spent Sun day night with her son Mr. Johnnie Goforth. Mrs. Goforth was accompa nied back to her home on Bear by Mr. and Mm. Goforth and thair daughter Evelyn. Mr. Allen Roberts and Mr. Pnr. son Meadows motored to Marshall in Mr. Roberts buggy. Miss Estie Payne and brother Bur nett Payne were horse-back riding Saturday. Mr. Glen Wilson and Noah Riddle were enjoying each others company Sunday. Caney Fork has appointed delega tes to attend the fifth Sunday meet ing wmcn is to be held at French Broad church. Mr. Wayne Roberts and Mrs. C. C. Graham motored over to Sandy Mush last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Meadows and three children and Mr. Jack Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimbo Redmon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Roberts and children went out to Mr. and Mrs. Kurk Payne's Monday. Mrs. Henry Worley is to visit on Anderson Branch and Barnard this week. Mrs. Ida Goforth and children. Mrs. C. C. Graham and Mrs. Pearson Meadows were all visitinir Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne and two children Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bradburn and Mr. Curtis Bailey all motored to Bull Creek church Sun day night to meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bsck Ledford and son Woodrow went to the Ice Cream Sup per at Kalamazoo Saturday night.. Misses Gladys and Delia Meadows were at the Ice Cream Supper. Mr. Wayne Roberts and Miss Thel ma Redmon were car riding Sunday. FROM SPRINKLE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler motor-, ed up to Mr. J, A. Buckners Sunday. Miss Minnie and Blanche Buckner were out shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Thomas motor ed up Sprinkle Creek Saturday after- noon." . ; r-.v.-v Ralph Andersen and . Mary Carter were motoring up this creek Sunday afternoon. ' !Hf: V h -"r " Mr. and Mrs.: J. F: Chandler were visiting- their: relatives . Sunday, Mr. J. A. Buckner's family. 1,, ' Miss - Minnie Buckner had as her rest Friday Misses Glen and Hulda . Buckner also Thaida and Elma Car. ter and Eunice Chandler. WORT OF CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA '" - JSAllavn -VUUi L J T ' ill . . O . - v Oit; - I. J. Hubert Davis. Clerk of the Superior Court nf : MiHnn rmir . herewith submit to the News-Record the following report of fees, court costs and fines coming into my office for the Month of April, 1927. - Keeeipts ; Balance m Banks last report Court costs and fines '' ' Probst fees Court costs, stenographer and jury TOTAL RECEIPTS ' r 1 . Deposited to salary fund '. Deposited to General. County fund , Deposited to' Jury fund ' : Deposited to School fund ; Deposited to Salary fund ' ' Deposited to Jury fund . $118.41 308.85 , 60.45 63.86 DishnneineaU Deposited to General County fund Deposited to Salary fund Balance in Banks not disbursed S 62.85 -- 40.00 ' - 86.00 170.00 v, 27.71 -10.00 J 10.00 - 70.70 124.80 1551.66 ' 11 $551.56 - ' $551.66 I received for my salary for the month of April $150.00. vc - . : J, HUBERT DAVIS, Clerk Superior Court Sworn te and subscribed to before me this the day of May, 1927 - : ; A. W. WHITEHUBST, Notary Public. J
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1927, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75