Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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L)RSDAY APRIL 21, 1932 ; 7 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ..'no-hnns Gaining ' "age ; IIMO . TOUna r ur uuvcniur -jot the heading; "Ehringhaus' ir Jdacy ga'ns grund in Primary f'"e'at the Greensboro Daily News an article .uumiajr, Da,u. Gues?ers on tne governorsmp race orth Carolina sense a tremen--5 swing' toward John C. li. Ehring- "They have not been able io see now Th rt'l10 mistaking it now The Elizabeth City man can helf Theev I HiS feS "ot of help. They have misrepresented him into a portion from which he could speak to the satisfaction of anybody who wishes to be fair toward him. He has declared himself so .Ipfmit,-.!,, ito his alliance Lirti.s upon him as the hn1 - Kiuup what soever, must hereafter be wanton." Grave Velvet Beans With Beef Cattle An economical wav to winter or fatten beef cattle is to graze them on velvet beans planted in corn. A tumble purr.- of jr.inroving the .... and fattening the ani;n;,! ?s 'hus: served. , L- Case, beef cattle extvrt at Mate College, recommends the Hun dred Day Speckled as the best wriity for this purpose. This lean .s also known in some localities as the Ear v Speckled on Ninety Day Speckled. The bean seed may be planted in the corn when i: is first planted or bttween the corn rows at. the frst ' ; "!!- !' latter plan allows t! y corn to make some growth ahead of the ;.ans :.n. is tiu're not pull v v ! '' t! hean vines to such a great e tent la.or in the Season. Th le.-t me-hod el" using the beans :n 'atte ;- '-ig is to permit the an-, imals to graze the two crops. If the corn should be needed for other pur poses, it might be wise to snap some of the ears prior to putting the beef animals in the field. In some cases. too, the mature beans are gathered late in winter to secure planting see d for another season. Some growers gather the beans for feed. Mr. Ca.-e suggests that gftiz(ing st irt following the first hard frost and ho i)::timie.l thr.iooli iK., n-lni... i'i,., iieMs are mav he graze used I uy cat tit. to foll.v.v , hogs them and pick up such com and beans as should be tramped dowr.. Both vines and beans will remain edible through out the winter exposure. In fact, say? Mr. Case, weathering makes the beans ,-nore palatable by softening the pods. Mr. Case tells of irmfjlnrno mliava beef animals have gained as hih as 200 pounds each in 90 davs bv grazing in this way. Thev mav nnfc have the best finish, but they do make good beef. FBI 9fC jS 1 - tVi vH.y TTW T?-r Trpa -r-- I Eva i 4 M tl"J I N'." v ylii' ?1 P; w. PPi c4 :;.-. Developed for Fire Engines Yours at no extra price S 1' I The U. S. Government specifies for its emergency use j a grade of motor fuel which is suitable for ambulances, fire-engines, emergency vehicles, " I (Bxoerpt from Federal pamphlet VV-M-57I, July 21. 1931) The Texas Company produced it for a vastly superior motor fuel with every quality which makes for finer carburetion and instant power. Au thorities said that the gasoline specified by the Government could not be pro duced for general consumption at any reasonable price until An advanced process, developed and perfected by The Texas Com pany, made possible the production of this -"ideal" gasoline on a com mercial scale and made it practical to offer it to you at no extra price. your every-day use That gasoline lis the new Texaco Fire-Chief, It surpasses the highest U. S. Government specifications for "emergency " fuel. It is an anti-knock gasoline with an octane rating that is outstanding it's alive with snap, dash, action brimming over with eager power. ; ' ;' , ; ' Confirm this good news for yourself today! One tankful of this sensa tional new gasoline will demonstrate power that is power. At 60,000 dealers in all our 48 States. THE TEXAS COMPANY Ttxan Petroleum Product, I I': fill ' ? v ,W.t ' Mi: it- 4 1 uAll ON SALE 'TODAYS li- i ' r, . .
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 21, 1932, edition 1
3
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