Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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--4 -.JJiM ii I I ill i M"aiMiiiiilTil Page t THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 THE WAYKESVILLE MOUNTAINEER 5arai S3 &3i A Page P: ft V, 'I Evans Sees Possibilities Of Building: Up Big Poultry Busi- ness in western JNorm 1 aroiina 55 Cent Corn Is Fed To Hogs -avs Kiuiy Chicks Are Far Iiet-j tei Than Those Hatched Late. Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems (ie". K. Evans-) t .-tii i ar.iiinu with i.l i elimule ami i.mty ut s-unshtiii' . j; ,j'l In- the "1'i-ultry Uarden if the Si,iith." T hi.'".1 h.i been a lot o.f talk ;r 1 . r.i.-idera.ue win k am! publicity : varu ;he iK-velopiiu-nt ot a larjre ;..uitry industry in Western North Carolina. How far are wt Kettinjr toward the .ip-building of a birf poultry indus try? Are you as an individual doing wnat you could do in building up this industry? If every farmer in Western North Carolina would do his bit by-raising ure bred poultry and equalize his Lme and study to his poultry yard alonf! with his cows, sheep and hogs he would find that poultry would do i.s '.nui'h or more in bringing in an TK . tie as anv other one thing on the farm i - ;? .'.. !U .i:ity i a iOUl) ei -V." a 'liji. ns: a uunng th a U!kl ill other c.) e re.-ult- i u'lulue'.oii mie count v ar indicate that .el : I'm l . ::ogs to ; :'l i-i allien- ill F.decom'.ie v.asi tar paid o." i tern censunu' 1 t ' v. ere ik ducted, a i.'l'i up of lai'e-ueiiion.-tr.itions in iIu'-iiik the pa-;t growimr and feed- Vl V N . A;. ),, vmi vi'nir. that Western isortn r-.lina rate; to the bottom in poul-j i-ai'-n.g. mere is nut enouK" ilti ia nised m Western North 'iir.i.v its own population i..l vgi?s. Therefore, she outside fur part of her Jinny. nr i.h Carolina as a :iu:d 'niiK produce enough her own markets the price could be to give t'le piodUlV er still, if enough yioduce'l t- over ern North Carolina e .iiiie to ship "Ut a few i-y month. This would e.uh income, that would jusands of dollars per supplj md eg . 'tmii .1... 1? b;. W it make the big mis late hatched.- hicks. i-hictri early enough c s will start laying : "s ou snoulo. uite 1 J" tiuyi Y-oti want your .i T.h.i vcitir mil the iatter part ot July and be ready u .'louse tor winter early in the fall. y,u also, want your chicks early I'no'jgh so tha:- you can start selling viwrels tor broilers while trie market is at its highest. If e going to use your cockerels lor breeders it is also better to get the earlv hatched chicks. Your pullets ought to be in full pn duc-tioii for the egg shortage that iilwav. come just before Christmas. They are also matured enough to sell hatching eggs that are always in de mand m the early months of spring. The hatchery that serves you de- ?v.nrlb rtTi iTAnr uppAis. This is whv hatcheries urge you to buy your chicks -arly. Your success is another rea snri ML-hv most- Vintr-heries. strive to But ut the best quality of chicks that can iiad. A poultry industry can oniy built on quality. ing hogs is still a profitable operation i n North Carolina farms despite the pre-ent low prices of pork," says V. '. Shay, swine extension specialist .:t State College. "The demonstra .uns w'i'e ctiinlucted ty county agent il. .'. Taylor and the -it'll animals in 14 demonstrations ate - 710 bush es of corn dii"ing the feeding period , 70 days. Accurate records were ,.i'Pt of all expenses and receipt.--, .'.iter paying ali other costs, the i! -gs ri turned an average oi .'i." cents a bushel for tht. cum which they ate." This shows that h'uno-grown corn ied tj home-grown hogs is still a prof itable farm practice, Mr. Shay says. In .act, he points out, tin re iv no better ,vay for the farmer with a surplus u ii.ru to sell ,t for tl:e best possible ,vkv. Kveii tn ugh il J-et de-ired t .: f..tlcii hogs for the commercial supply of mea: for the :e ontainiii ;ir,.ii the ex- . .tun- ; Ska..' .- thai ajccn '1'ayior ' rei iid in: i'tl.R rtiaay othtr j .;',.-!-!) Y.'hii-h i.o m aiato recunU I . e o.itaiiu l if lh. m weie proi- , '.abh- to the i" Willi's- a- 'those Olij V.-nich' -ivcifds W'.:re kxpt. -it is fair i unii that the -.county agent .a'fiu'ti more tlurhig the 'Jo-day period : m a-d to work with lmgs than the c. uuty paid him in salary during the tire ;u ar. The nietli d of feeding .'' ii.'r,v.-ed by the men who conducted he M demonstration., was entirely li.'l'erent from that which hail been "ollowod :ind was introduced by Mr. Taylor. MkeL- .11 r- m; liariv- ii-;-.: Do ou iuive any printed ;; :r.t how to -pruy i uit Ye-. The Agricultural . Set ice- has a sprav cab-n-app.i .- ;'i".t! a sp -a calentlar . r.s's. tilling exactl the sprays '.br u.-.h the year ana how .hey i';;rni. A card to the agricul ': at State Coll -'go will brine: the caleliilars free of Qucsiion : How main ettiis should : t.i be -uie I have 1 00 new 1'ul i . in my lbvk after culling is done'' v!i--'.ov: th-ntratlv you mav ex . ; t'.f pc'.' ceil, of all eggs to hatch : 1 unless you have some serious dis-.i-e outtn:;k you will raise SO per . v. ot tin. chicks hatched. Thero ,, out of eveiy 100 eggs set, you i ui get ot' i hick of which about ,- -'. -;lf will be cockerels. The final will depend on the g but one should get from everv .120 to vi ritv leift Cllllll ;-ulIe ; Do 11.111 It t ia no sum ifier u-e mo i.vllna c ;: eiop.-. Slate more ; i roppi d T'lan'ed to ei os ion is itunng the Soil Mro-ioii ;iit'lvii'g tlii---. ormailon an mieviuter.d'.'iit, Ml LES Wiia Wih men'.'" Hub "i v.av ;.nowine,' Sand.V Was!liii!.'ton threw the dollar the Potomac and he in.-T-.tt il on iti:i for the dollar." i I wo whei o earch- Brief Farm items Stock in the Columbus County Ag ricultural Credit Corporation is worth ')7 cents on the dollar, according to a "(iport by the board of directors This farm o-ganiz.:ition has a paid-in -tock of $10,000 and during the past three years of its operation, loans amounting to $40,000 a year have been made. A clerk, who" had breh avay on a buying trip in New Yolk wrote to.the .tore liookki-eper back homo: "Since I have been away I have ten "many strange sights and j hope lo see vou on Monday." 2V Of 53 Crop Loans Have Been Paid Up hi Full In County Field Inspector iiu.uiu; Will i5e Here Saturda;. To Make t'oileetioits. me Crop Production Loan Oti'ue, an-j nor.iKVi! that of the o." ern pto.itic J t.c:i lean- mad.-' in tivi-s county. .-: i i-a i paid up in full, n..o 21 pave par'lal p.i.vnient: and o hae ma,-.. ;.o payment .it ah In an interview sometime- ae.o -Mr. Wil.iams slateii that the iiiaiuie ' m which the loans of last year were paid had much weight in whether or no. rvmilar loans Would be made in the future. Air. Williams will be in the Hegis ur of Meeds office at the courthouse ..it Saturday. February -1. from 10 a. .i. i.i 2 p. m. and he urges all wha have not paid up in full to meet him . n-.'iv ..t tla: time An ell'ort is being made to make lavwoji county 100 per cent for iii;2. Court Lets Father Judge Own S o n In Alimony Case Ye- ;ti.-(; Charli-v vii'i.nn-: -:a jiiib:e ,t a no.'k .trial m liiicago ::t which -ill-Ice Joseph Sab.itli, then a jo.ingsior, wa.s the .lei'i-udan! . Ye-ler day ih'ir..".- weic d.HYn-iU. tle-im r ,;p )i'as'-.l In-fore Jn-ige. SaUith when lu-,(-: l',;:'-'. in tie Uler. w.i cited a-, be int.- it h -utti i- in. almioin . S .in: thi' ,i. 1 , llv elder (!i -llli ; : i'li! ' uiAi.ix .to )..:' ou i'.'.- si'f ' judge, just as you weio when we were young. What do yoil think I ought to do'.'" "1 think," -aid tie-Uier. 'thai lie oue'lit to pay the money or go lo jail. Il.lt 1 Uggesl hi- hi' given !0 days lo obi. -nil the ,'!--h." 1 ! w as so ordered. ClimatdoffiealData For This City For 1932 n-e fo'low.it,; ilmatologiea! data ''"or :' past ywir wa U'.ently ei.m 5:t...J bv S .!!. Steveiis.-m, ,.fli.-iat wiMtlu r ..Iwcvvcr "'!' thi- city. It U sup 'este.' that the ;af-: m.i?sn beb'w be -tudii l cari-f;ili, a- it revo:is m i-to. si'at am taa- .tw nenp.e in Hajni'wi' n iiu.. ' file iowt.-, tin nil iitiete:1 vea.tin ;i,iiiif; in ?'.'-'"2 vas -n Felo.iat.v lo with The highest was the 2K-t of .tulj wmn the thi'iisionse- .:a:ui:.: v 1 et.ri:::: March Apr:! May 1 ,,110 hiij August Septenibo Uctober Novemhc: IU'cenihei mi IVnnwatuU" lo: each month: 'ii ' i ith. !: -.lli- H'th. r. ': ; 22n.i. t: '-''- ,si :':!!'.. :5.i' ' - - si 7th. -ith. s; isth. :v ord. si:; 2lst. II i?rl. j; ;;uth. fs- 2.Mh. Si! 2nd. ."S "0th VS or.!. 27 7th. Vl) 7th. V.) 2Sth. till :UUh. 17 l.th. The last killing fro: first killing frost in the- -t in Ihe -spi ing, fall October 7. April Light i'vost May 11. The Rainfall to. oact: iiionUi of i;C2 wa.- :i'- follow;-: January l'Vbruar March April Ma June :i..'i 1 liii-he.-- 5.10 liiche.- 7."S Inches 1.S1 Inches 2.0."i 1 nelio. 1.17 Inches . I tily Auitusi Sej'lenibe October o ember Dei enibe: 1'hi--. al ai uifluiie i orded for 1 he ea: : Ti ai e of Min fi !: i: 11: li. Trau' on Ni w 1 1 :1.71 Inches o..")! Inches 2.4D Inches O.S'.l Inches :!.os Inches 11.0(1 Inches .'',1, sii Inches ' ; ihiott-ine, :-.n iwfal! was 1 nche Dcembe: ui the iolkiwhi!: da;. ,.f Aiaivh (it 1 1 . Mit. '0th. 12Ui. , mher I2th. and f.'Vn. ;i.o Inch on Do. ember- loth, li'.th. Sleet oil the in:-th; of Heceinher i"'.'' i r,.,M:-,HMl 1 houi - v, a 2.22 IlH !v Raise More Mules Or Prepare To Pay "Ahile the horse and mule popula ticjj ot North Carolina steadily de-crta.-es and those now now on farms tniiw older, little effort is being made fo grow replacements. Jiilph II. Rogers of the depart iwent ot agricultural economics at State College says that if business renditions wer( to improve the price if mules would jump to the extent that lew farmers would be able 'to buy good mules. Yet, Mr. Rogers points out that horse -.and mulepower iv, staging a comeback all over the Nation. The tractor is now most too oxpon-ive and farmers can grow the Motive fuel on which mules and horses ire propelled. One North Carolina farmer who i! -wisely- pianning for the future is r r ndu of Linwood, route 1, Davidson county. At the present jme, Mr. Snider has four good work horses, two mule colts nearly two years old, two mule colts nearly one -year old, one three-year old horse colt and one registered Jack, 'I f a man wants horses or mules, he should raise them," says Mr, Snider- "If he does not, he had just as well prepare to pay a good price for them in the near futre." Mr. Snider vmc it- rin riot, cost much to raise the colt.; and they are easy to care tor." '.'..' Experiments made some years ago at S:at Collejre show that a two year old colt which will sell at from it if!f ivill cost, about S60 to raie- Where only home-grovn feeds are used, such as are now being pro duced in the State, it is likely that the : will be lower. The Durham Mutual Exchange has begun a plan for the uniform market ing of all farm produce in Durham and adjoining counties. The Wilkes County Home farm is rapidly becoming one of the best farms in the county under the close supervision of County Agent A. O. Hendren- Ensilage in trench silos built last summer in Caldwell County is keep-'"o- perfeciy and more than 12 ad 'i'.'o-ial Ain of this tvpe sve lilanned " next summer. Recently there was it distinct, earth quake shock which disturbed a. -small Western city and rocked the munici pal, building so that the eouncilinen, then in session, lelt without the usual ...,-,m.uiic The eliM-k n mall of rules and regulationswas hard put to give . . . m . . i a his minutes tne proper oiunai lunv, Finally he evolved this masterpiece: "On motion of the city hall, the coun cil adjourned." Doctor: "How in the world did. you get such a black eye?" Patient; "Mv Wife hit me with a rock." Doctor: "Your wife? That s the first time I ever heard of a woman hitting anything she threw at!" Patient: "She wasn't throwing at me. She was throwing at a neighbor's cat, and I was standing behind her." Thirty layers of paper were .found on the walls of an old hoii-i' in Stock holm, Sweden. .ianiuu','. i-1 b: t'.". March April Ma June July August Septeinbe! October'- j X'ovenibet : irecenibei , ne;. ;:ll,. 'Olio., ..ays : ; . -aCti ieOl.le: r rimtr.v ' loud Wind Ihrect 'i ; 12' . sw fi: I': ' 10 m; ii 10 N . ': ;,, !. MW ' r : W i;:. ' Id ' rf . . . i ' Hi, ,11 : NH . is : 2 " ,' " . " s i v ' x m - Total 1 12 i:!l. 12 n 2 .Sweet notatoes cured in tlie, to. baeco barns of -Rockinghuni County art' keeping exceptionally well, ac fording to those who are curing their s-voo;s by this method. v n Poi-Ue nf Ktii Wimh:. didn't: U-nnu- a halp of hav on the rear bump er of his car -wa on fire, but firemen did and extinguished the blaze on tne run, after a three-block chase. cost Fifty demonstrations in growing a better quality of tobacco will be conducted in Edgecombe County this eaon under the direction of E. Y, Floyd. Over 500 Johnston County farmers have rac! tobacco seea recieanca oy Kr . nnnntv farm osnnt An. far this winter .More attention, to the pre paration ot seen oeas is Deing given. Wilson County will plant the larg. "nhaw-i crnn in history, accord ing to p ans now being made by the f ,'ountv Aeent W. L. Adams. Martiii Count v farmers repoi t ex cellent results from the r,r killing ampaign conducted in tha: count 'i early December. "Have you seen much service in thc navy, young man?'' "Sci vice'.' II haven't seen any. Why. 1 even have to -'wash my own clothes." "1 Wish our bank could get on its . . .. - ...... i e: enough to stop sending ohi k "in checks markel 'No funds, said the bride to her husband. "A bank that hasn't got enough money On hand to pay .a ? 1.27 check ought to be merged n l put on a sound basis. Two Large Bucks Battle To Death Near Pisgah Forest bought out their differences, locked Vtv,i-ric! nnA AiaA rf tttawai inn ' unablp o extricate themselves, i elenuent- w told in the discovery ot the nooies ftf tlioan la-A mnnarnhii An ihn nrorier- v of a local hunting club near Pisgah forest. : TUi, 1, r.fi,rov,- ,i-qu i,,g1a Tit- WilvlpV Thompson on the property owned as , .. , t i i i i n nunting ciud Dy a nunioer oi iocui snortsmen near Ilendersonville, When Thnmnwin returned to cet the two heads of the bucks he found them rone. Thompson eot a nicture of the wo deer as he found them, but what he wants now is the two heads to mount. The two large bucks, each of which v I 1 1 V 1 1 a sr w w t t . - - . ---- - locked homes- und vrinble t unt-ancrle thomfteives hd Jinauv iai"n imo a One of the bucki hfld sixspoike antlers and the other four-oike antlers. Their ages, figured by thii, wouii tw six and four years. , Camden. Me.. mv berome Camden-by-the-Sea to avoid confusion with 16 othr Camdens in the united Mates Nagging Pains are Warning Signals TEMPORARY iain relief remedies' io ly save you much sufteriiiK sit the-' moment, bnt putting a iniisk over a rnSng sinnal !oes tint ch ar up thi- (ondition it was tell-: in': o:i to avoid. When periodic pains, due to a; v-eak, run-i'own condition, di-i-tv.-ps vmi. m-oini nl for tin: '.oi:it "f tli'p troiihl" Mhoiil.l Ve pturli'il wlf'.cut ilf'lny. Tnhf Panlnl to Imllil up iKrnin" the 'niiKKlnir svmfitoms nf nr linnrv wnmanlv Mlm- nts So mrinv wmn prnisp PARnri. it must !. m I. to hnvt. the wlil.-s-pr.'s n" that l n:m today. Sold at drug stores. Try It! n v.' FOR THE NEXT WEEK he c JioiMaiieer WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you fpel nnur and sank and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of Si!", minpral water, oil, lanative randy or rh-irl5 R-jm and cipwt h(m to mak you au44tiy sv.-pet and buoyant and lull ol 6ur.shinv For they can't tlo it. They only move t'io inwi-ls and a m-re movcrot-nt d'n't ct at She rausn. The man for your down-and-uut f,,i'linK is your liver. Il should p-ur out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowt-Is dai.;-. ' II this bile is not (Wine freely, your f -i-1 1 .ren t digtst. It just decay in the bow. Is. (ias bloats up your stomach. Yi-u have n -. 1! irk, bad tastu and your breath is l"U'. ni:in bfti-n breaks out in blemish's. Your r I a h-n and you feel down and out. Your whole S-.yfitem is poisoned. . . . ' ' ' I' takes toe eont, old CARTEK'S TjfTLB UVKR ril.US to st't h- t lumlr of bile rlowinf Irwly ind maVe ! "up n ! up." Tii-y r..:.(aio -,r,Jer!i l; nrtvw, .-f ""'titf -r.lrr.rts. -. wmn it conns to mabing the bile flow frwly . Kut doa't ask for li ver pill. A for Cart' f T.iHlo Liver Pills. I-,:ok Tor the name art r -i I itile Liver Pills on the red lbl. His-n a sulistitute. 25c at all stores. 1 Ml '- - FOR ONE YEAR - j This Applies on New or Renew a'. i If
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1933, edition 1
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