Page 2
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, JANUARYS
e JFor IHlayw r aurmers
o
I i
o
O
o
A Pag
HAS BEEN GIVEN
MAN BY NATURE
Milk Is Termed As Gold Aline Of
Good Health By Health
Officials.
Were it announced that .science hud
discovered some new substance which
contains all the elements for physical
growth and better health, as well as
an actual cure for some specific ail
ments, tne tact would be heralded
throughout the world by all the means
01 modern communication.
ret. when we direct attention to
th,. tact that milk is such a sub
Biance. me average person shrugs a
non-committal agreement," says Fred
M. Half, associate dairy professor at
oi-uLe uoncge. -we know that 97 per
cein, or tne undernourished and back
ward condition nf m.tliivl f tu
school children could be overcome by
me iiuerai use ot this beverage food.
Now that we have this knowledge of
iiue ui mim as a loot! and also
itnow that milk is lower in price to
day than in many years, more milk
should b(, consumed. It is a verita
ble gold mine ol good health."
Nature has arranged in milk an
tdMl-y digested food of sugar and al.
bumin lor the infant and the stronger
comp0Unds of fat and casein to look
alter the harder work of growing -VII
globing bodies need first just what
milk has, to offer them and those are
minerals, proteins, energy and vi
tamins. " '
lung says mineral
A PERFECT FOOD r- -HAS
BEEN GIVEN 1 imeIy Quest
uons
And Answers On
Farm Problems
NO DEPRESSION
Question: How should I feed my
freshening cow?
Answer: A i'e;isun,ihl wmnnnf nf
k-gume hay and a small amount of
silage can be fed at all times, but the
grain feed should Ibe restricted to bran
mash the Mrst day after freshening.
A mixture of eoual nart r.f ivheat
bran and pronml mti .un -k t-,..i
the next four days with the regular
milking ration on the sixth dav. The
animal should be brought to full feed
in about three week from freshening
Question: How can black walnuts
e kept for spring planting?
Answer: After t.h nuk av tv-
oughly cured they should be placed in
. lint-. x iaic a.
t'O ( l (I sand n nr t.h
nuts until tli nit io fillo.l f v,.i
ot the top. Cover m.- n, ,n.
and dig a trench .imnml i- r l,,.....
the water. The nuts sli,.nl-l i
n tills nit until lot. IP:.
March wnen thv am .n.v,..,,,,,! ,i
plunrc:
rich, u
a )out 2 err :!
.1 drained soil
in en de
ep in
'lot
prevent
m ,i ., .1 I . : .1
i iii. uunuiLion m tne hody and al
low normal functioning of ad organs.
.Uin.ials also renew or build the
bones and teeth. Protein forms mus
ue and constitutes about S per cent
me solid substances of the blood,
feugar and . fat supply the energy
buildmg foods. A man at work needs
about :i,0(M) calories of food a day
.while, an infant requires 45 calories
per pound of weight each day. One
quart of milk . alone contains 675
calories.
nIm?y' ,ys Mr. Haig, miJk sup-
Slnutv. US'Ve ,vitamins needed for
glow th, vigor and sparkling health.
BusinessJleiTSee
Improvement For
lhe.. Coming-Year
Quetion: How C:tn I select baby
neks to insure good quality?
An.w i : 'I here is no way of de-
i. i mining quality in baby chicks In
buying baby chicks gel them from a
oiuj hatchery (.bar, uses quality, blood
te.. ted ones. A fmv :
, , . n-iu, JIUII11U!1I
lor these chick; will n,,,, k;.
Milends when they come into pro.
i.Jiun. If possible, consult the coun
.tarm agent for advice as to where
e wst chicks mav l (ht.i;,i i,i.
'" null I.MUL
:iai(l
u uanteed
is It blood and strai
I'IC.N ICKERS USE I'ARK BENCH
ES FOR KINDLING
U-ASHINCTON, Dec. 31. Park
lohceman IS. J. Ik-ckman believes that
paik benches are to sit. on, not burn.
He reported to ('apt. Dovle (). Hickev
superintendent of park .police, that
persons using picnic spots at night
in Rock (reek Paik have begun tear
ing apart and hm-nmt.- i u.;
recently placed there.
l!l,l.
(Continued from page one)
will be a year of progress.'
W. T. KAINER, Ford Dealei-"I
look for business during the new vear
to be. much better than it was in 1932.
the people are more optimistic, and
the trend is for a decided improve
ment. J. R. BOYD, president of First Na
tional Bank "It seems that all the
farmers are satisfied with their to
bacco prices, but their other farm
product prices are very low, and of
course we depend on the farmer for
business. I have thought all the time
that lU:i would bring us better busi
ness, but in checking up I find lots
worse than I thought it would be
-everineiess, i find most of the peo
ple optimistic and so am I."
W. H. OWEN, Manager A & P
Our business now is better than it
was the same time last year. I look
for better business in
All indications are that
improve."
''i'i than '.'32.
business will
J. E. MASSIE, Wavnewood Theatre
and Mass.it Furniture To., and Presi
dent .Chamber of Commerce "The
outlook for business in l!):i:t, to roe is
better than it was in 1932. I believe
there will be considerable improve
ment in all lines." 1
MILAN NOLAND, Haywood Supply
Company"! -think that things will
open up, and Hook for business to be
better in 1933 than it was for the past
S;,. "aywood county is in better
cond tion than most counties. The
Deon euro imin I i.
...t u - iive m worK more,
put the prospects are much better for
"'ioye(i ousiness.
L. E. II AM It irk" at., i
icn vent stores "I am optimistic
over the business condit ions for the I
new year. I believe business in gene-
is on me upgrade."
When the irron FnL- i rurnn nU.nt I
O " - HJVII 2'1M1,l'l
was unuer construction (Jliarae Rob-
lnson was among the first to obtain
a job. He picked out a farm house
and six acres of land, and spent all
of his spare time miking needed re
ra is on the old house and barr.3.
Hi:, family movvti ir. ant with the dil
.gent help of hi- wife the place begun
io progress until the farm and build
ings showed marvelous improvements.
v ltli rne CUtS nt lha i--t
oountllu cron unc murlo c?
Kobmson s pantry looked like a coua
ty fair display of fruits, iaras. etc.
whil(. the old fashioned "smokehouse"
buldged with cured meats sufficient
to last another vear.
The second year the quantities of
home and salable sunnlies donhlerl
mu.-e me nrst year. Ktill the Robin
sons continued to work.
w . l'e LiiiMi year nas eiuiea. Tne
following figures taken from his farm
record show another satisfactory in
crase, and all accomplished outside
of regular working hours at the Enka
plant from which he has not missed a
single days work in three years.
1. nought 2b hogs and pigs at $4
total $104.
2. Fattened and sold 20 hogs (the
hrgist weighed 350 pounds) 13,000
at rVa a pound, total of $715.
!. Have left 7 hogs for home use and
h U carry into next year,
-i. Sold 200 dressed hens average
Hoc $170.
. St.lil garden vegetables $50.
(!- Sold milk and butter $50.
' u hand 1000 cans of fruit and
vegetables, apples, peaches, ber
i's, beans, jellies, and pjckles.
Ihese are gallon and half gallon
Mason j:irs, put up by .Mrs. Rob
nison at odd times.'
Sold corn on cob for $150, and
have left 100 bushels of corn, 60
bushels of Irish potatoes. 10 bush
els onions, and 10 bushel
potatoes.
!), Have 50 laying hens.
In addition t.ti sellino- ar
titles of early vegetables such as cab.
oage, tnniaioes, hot peppers, sweet
peppers, okra, parsnips, greens, po
tatoes, turnips, squash, pumpkins,
beans, etc., the family table supply
came from the little garden.
Sold grapes from one vine 87
canned the remainder.
When the Editor ., th. v,n; ....
minded; 'Charlie of a lot of things
down on his six acre farm which he
had failed to record in r,; i,i, i,
.iWPlH'U that he was too busy from
davoreak tn ilurL- i....... ....
except the money transactions and
none under a dollar were recorded
in.iact the retail" receipts were put
o .11 1 ik iur ui0 juniors Christmas.
Charlie's cash nmllt.. Iok
ceeded $2,000 whirh '..'
" linyniicii,
is the best small farm record in this
section. I
. How to find the wav hvt.h,. R.h
inson nlace? Vp ui ;t',j ,i..i uu
, . . , ii,a aiiiiwL I11U
DV the nrett.v shrnhkonT n
fu n1? a hndred yards from
."c i-mW, nignway, but turn off on
the soft cinder roadway through the
w auu vegeiaioie garden and pros
io, you are gazing at a near, cottage
surrounded hv .a . ehow.. i .rj
LiiicKuns so tame you stop your car to
avoiq Kilting them. Harvey Holle
man in anKa Voice.
Poultry Business I n
ON ENKA FARM State Is Beinir Over
done By borne, Is Said
Some Poultrymen Are Inclined
To Push Fowls To Limit,
Says Expert.
Workmen's Compensation Act Has
Been Justified, Is General Belief
In Raleigh. Almost $5,000,000 F
Now that commercial poultry pro
duction is furnishing a source of live
lihood for many North Carolina citi
zens, new problems are arising in the
enterprise and many growers are
wondering how they can continue to
stay in business.
"Some poultrymen are inclined to
push their birds t
egg and flesh production. These men
are using the facts developed by
science to extract the final npni f
profit from their birds ar.i in doing
so there is a danger that something
of the vitality is being sapped from
poultry," savs Rnv S nnr,,na u.j
- --j j . iicau
of the poultry department at State
College. "Now alert poultrymen arc
seeing ther flocks liommo
.. - -..... i.ivi.- -uBtrj-
ceptihle to troubles not heretofore a
menace to the industry. All of this
ana. mat poultrymen must give
greater care to their feeding, breeding
and other factors which will help to
bu.1,1 up the stamina of the individual
In planning work for the new poul
try year, Mr. Dearstyne believes it
imperative, to pay more attention to
needing. Growers cannot breed from
ii-si.lt n and "'t'nue to get
u suits. Poor mating may consitute
menace to the future of the flock
1 hue is the
a! Da -.-isit...
Two New Bulletins
Are Now Ready For
Readers Of State
RALEIGH, Adoption of the
Carolina Workmen's Compensati
has been more than justified,
oDinion of mpmlvra nf tu v'
dustrial Commission, who adiii
the Act, particularly to the emp
and employees who havp .it,i
bound by the provisions of the
During the three full years in
the Act has been effectivo i
fits to injured workers and the
pendents is $4,957,090, they poir
f vtpncmn -wc mimmum
I Ca or!"1-6111 is SL0 a d.ay as compare
10 cents a aay Demg paid to unen
ed relief workers, and in an o
by Justice Pitney, of the U.
pi erne Court, many employees or
dependents "frequently become i
drn unon public or private charit
that litigation is undnlv
tedious, encouraging corrupt pra
under the system existing befor
adoption of the Compensation t
The North Carolina courts have
relieved of a heavy burden in per
iniurv suits, the time nn,)
court witnesses have been saved
must
such
!b,
k.'pt
Program of
year.
)(.,,,
to , of .intern
's tyne savs i lii
because
loiitcht continously
i'"' "'in'.- are i evi tr, 1 i-i,- ,.u..
f the state. Parasites 'can be
'it a minimum i.. . , . ut
' ov a B illinoH
sanitation followed every
Immunization against fowl pox, the
hu.Ji.nK of proper house, and J
h, . 1uf eor't . rations are three
" cin5 hi l5U'!Ur mw that he is
.-ung his birds to a degree of nro
tion. not dreamed of f fvv yrs
Two' new valuable publications bave
been prepared and printed by the
Agricultural Extension Service and
are now ready for distribution to cit
izens ot iNortn Carolina on request
These publications i
Circular 193, "Feeding and Care of
The Dairy Cow," by John A. Arey and
A- C. Kimrey of the animal husbandry-
department, and Extension Cir
cular 194. "Th Ag-icnltiii.il O it' nk
for 1983," by the department of ag
ricultural economics.
The publication dealing with t:ie
dairv cow contains practical infor
mation about feeding the cow and
hew to look after her both in winter
and Summer. Thp 11- nf linma rrr,,i,ri
feeds in preparing the ration and the
Va-lOUS kind of ratinnc naa.lo.l Im o
, , u j, court witnesses nave been savevl
cow wnen clrv. in fn nvnHnrt
f ,.i,, t , uuMiwi uommissioners point ou
ot valUo to the tatm'u-W nt, o! 1 11 u4
family cow is kept as well as to the
f m . where a commercial dairy b
op rated. "
The second publication contains
the Outlook for the us-ul crop and
livestock enterprises oin'ujted in
o-th Carolina. The information
from which this material was secured
was - provided Iby th- United States
hi Liiit.iu ui rtgru inure and by a
;.n' conditions ;n North Caro
bni and the South, i-ach farm com
modity and livestock enterprise is
rfenh with in a brief -ay and the au-
believe that i!i,i information -s
sound and accurate.
The first mntNLi,.,,.,. il , .
Unite,! t.t "ijfnway in the
cnitea .Strtes was esta hi .
mentally ti
hrtA i i- v-. :
Springfield, 111., recently"
. ipies of either or boih of the two
bull-tins may be had free of charge by
citizens of ,'onh Carolina as long as
the supply, lasts by addressing the
agricultural, editor at . State College
The argument in favr of the new
lespedeza series as advanced by Row
ar growers is that the variety stands
drought' somewhat better than the
aiiiiual. varieties.
The entire costs of the Jn,l,
jCoinmision in administering the
i are paid for bv those employers
electe to come within the scope o
Ac: and is not a charge agvirs
tavpayers it is shown.
The Commission expresses coni
belief that the Act has greatly n
ed the number of persons throug
the State who would be a charg
yharity, dependent upon comnu
chests or other forms of relict
there were no Compensation' Act.
The nromnt and comnlete m.
care afforded by the Act tends U
habilitate an iniured
of him a useful citizen, it is;
out.
The emnl Overs: 5iriH pmnlnrnn
North Carolina who are the real
ties interested in the
Act are well pleased with it, with
exceptions. This is indicated by
fact that while the counties of
State have the opportunity of re
ting the Act, only two or three of tl
have elected to reject it, the ('
missioners show.
1 1
Sell
Yon
MR. AND MRS. THOS. E. REED
3 argot
trengtli and happiness to both mv
i. ife and me and I -would not take
ail the money in the world for the
M'ou a nas done us, : declared
nomas D. Reed, well-to-do farmer
..!.d lumberman, residing at 919
uoitnes street, Kansas City, Mo
.ie . years, ago when on the
train going from Ronnsana, Can-
i-!.a, to Calgary, I had a severe at
tack of acuta indigestion and no--ody
tlioutsrht I would live to reach
brought . health.lcould haedly stand up, and I wa?
imPHQ tft hlth m,,Lnnll.'.l. J .1, .1 . . .
, I v.-ivs in the hnsnitnl nt
Laigary.
"MtlCf till
Ftantly from
I have suffered con-
bilious attacks and
splitting headachtha
ing spells that made me think I
would die. I would get so diezy I
constipated all the time. I
nervous and did nnt t
night's Slepn fnr
1 J J. iTi;fHV
nijrhtS I WnuM crpf nn 1
e- f Oil, ill it
chair for hours.
'oareron mad a a wll
" " aClt Vi. nit:.
nerves are steady as a die and
1 sleep like a boy. My old-time
snengin nas rer.nrnpri omi t
gained la nounds. T fwl fin
me time."
"Sargon helped ray wife, who is
was
good
Many
have
all
:f.-.,4. T r" iiviptsu iy w lie. Who IS
; t --Jtnl -Sf H thc mther of 13 children, the same
way. bne has nctiiallr r,nm,i c
pounds in weight and feels better
jaiiu stronger than in many years."
mi. iveeu was lormerly a wor-
member of the Methodist Church.
uaiguii may De obtained at
WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY
The Tale Of The
Great Depression
A little red roost
(rosh! Hut things are awful tough
'VV....1 iimi, worms are ge int- .,!iv,-
I can hardly find enough.
vivwu.e oi an those lal ones
i.s a mystery to me.
Theie .were thousands through tha
ramv spell.
Hut now, where can they be?"
The old black hen who heard him.
u grumoie or complain
Nie had gone through lots of dry
spells,. J
, . i .
-nml. n:,1 nyed through floods' of
lain.
She just flew up on the grindstone,
And she ave her claws a whet,
As she said. " ve never seen the time
there wasn t woi ms to get."
Shencked a new and undug spot-
r,.. ." "."'u aim nrm.
the little lOOKtev omiLi,l .,.,1 . i.i
. ...tn J, ATI KM,
Aew i'miinH na ui... -f
c . . " l'i"i-t : iut wuims.
uui ine old black hen just spread her I
( She dug down fast and free.
i nmsi go to the worms," she .aid.
i ue worms won t come to me."
The rooster vainly spent the day
hrough habit, by the ways,
:""l.,c Jai. round worms had passed
Back in the rainv days
W hen nightfall found him supperless
Me growled in accent rough,
I m hungry as a fowl can be;
Conditions sure are tough."'
He turned then to the old black hen
n..u .-aiu, il s worse with vou
1'or you re not only hungry but '
t auu iiiusl oe tired too.
tl rested while I -ivat,v,n,j
o t -r i r " ', vw,.u. iui. worms
bo 1 leel fairly perk.
But how are you without worms too
, miu aiier an that work?"
The old black hen hopped to her perch
Ami HpnhnJ 1 . ,
. viivjpi-u our eyes to sleep.
She murmered in a drowsy tone
i "nff an! Hear this and weep;
1 m lull of worms and happy
For I've dined both long and well
The worms are there as always
BUT YOU HAVE TO DIG "'LIKE
HELL."' P. U. Magazine
G;
DIRECT
No buvinir commission or haiilin or hill in Ra-rlrvinfr nnfo
I - .-v -- will u UV UIJIH p-illitO
here. Jiiivers npr am hirpH hv fho
charirenr nanlinfrpYnAncAic puf fvmtu u:a n
ville is the onlv market havino- nwlorc fnr Wrn
have room for you this vear sa spII at TTFArinTTAT?T
and get more money and also save money.
We give below a few sales of tjie many made before Xm.-.s fnr o,.n... ih u
obacco territory This firm p.ays no favorites and does not pad price, to geUr,
r 1 "l," uul t-verv grade sold is given.
noons & MESSER. Big
Pine, X, C. 10 30c; 6
24i2c; 90 21'ie; 30 16c;
86 134c.
DEWEY W Ch'XKR Ki,r
v . , i (ff Z4c; 60 24c; 5(
22'2c: 80 (Si 17(,r- ifi rff c
RAY BfCKXER. Big Pine,
X C 32 25c; 82 24c- 2''
23c; 29 19c.
JACK RUSSELL, Greene Co.
12 26c; 10 25c; 4 23c;
46 16c; 69 15c.
M. P. MYERS, Greene Co.
294 26c; 236 25c; 164 (3)
232c; 170 22c; 100 14'F
0
R. A. WALKER. Mohawk,
Tenn. l.i0 25c; 114 2i',',c;
60 19c; 82 15c.
M ALONE & EVAN'S. Greene
Co. -368 25c; 300 23 'zc
174 19!2c; 220 lie. ":
J. H. HARRIS, Van Hill.
lib (a) 25c; 152 24c;
23c; 126 15c.
ORVILLE LAWSON, Edson,
Tenn. 354 zic; 192 lSi.c;
80 17c; 106 13'2c.
C D. MARSHBARGER.
ton. lenn, o4 30c; 50 i
I9!4c; 42 15!2c; 30 5c.
Tenn.
. 84
Af-
K. CHESTNUT. Koircrs-
Mile, Tenn. 210 Ji 25c : 200 &
24c; 260 21 '2c; 290 G 182c;
l('2c: 320 (it) 8 C
I. K. SMITH. Scott Co.. Va.
126 29c; 120 2! c; 80 (a
2c; 100 21c; 110
27c; 84
( 16V,c.
: ( HAS. CRUMLEY. Scott Co.,
a. 2.0 26c; 194 26c;
150 23c ; 2 1 0 22c ; 224
20c. .. . . :
,. 1 I'- ADDINGf ON", Scott Co.,
a 260 25c; 276 182c;
224 18c; 220 15cT lsV'
, 12c.
Theextra haul bill you might have to pay to sell at Ber-
uaiuMS Muan io wnai you wiii lose by selling elsewhere.
"H9
ereards
Wareli
GREENEVILLE, pNNESSEE