Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 193! THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pat S r&rjz, 1 : . - . :'.! i COUNTY AGENT W. D. S M I T H'S column Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Improper Feeding Is Killing Ewes! Protein Necessary In Poultry heed the deaths in sheep to faulty feedinir, uv husbandman at Ni.ej. shell iv w It !i Used fin ed eorn U't'oif iilaiit.tbi time. Thee points can all be summed ,r.u seven cardinal points for .-eed ,om culling: I. The ear must be heavy. . lt must be solid and not twisty. ;;. U man have a jrood luster and a proper color for the variety. 1 The butt tissues must be bright and .show a (rood clean break from the cbank. 5. The Ki-rin face- must be bright and the kernels free irom moms. 0. The kernels must bt well matur ed :ind show a larce percentage of the hard -'.arch without immature soft lips- 7 The cob must be well colored, right and without dull, dark, dis lu!ored areas on it. 15 K SURF OF YOl'R SKKI) It takes an expert to make ornnge.s :, on lemon trees. The safest plan fur the averag,. person who wants arar.ge.s is to plant orange trees. And mi it is with all crops the surest way t.i produce top quality crops is to ,"a!it top quality seeds. Miliums of dollars are lost to '..rmeiv each year by the planting of' inferior seed and seed of inferior ...neties. A tine piece of work in, l-mx d'ne by crop improvement asso r.atioii. experiment station, and j .u'liniercial organizations in devclop t:g new and better varieties and urg-j msr the use of better seeds. Farmer who .study the results of variety tests and' take advantage of the newer and! tntur .-trains developed, are in posi tion to-get maximum returns for their i.iW--. This ;,s the time of year to size up .tii' -ee. I situation. A few hours spent -,ow m testing, grading, and clean -':ig -the seed you expect to plant, or .vi-kir.g better varieties, will be time leve.- it will mean the raisin o. .'u- -tandards ...f agriculture and the su.jsiuen; inereasing of return for farmers. He pointed out that the prc-ciit of Ihr vocational agriculture is in tin,- with the AAA crop "jn plan, since the Young Tar. Farmers are being taught to -eeds and to stress mmlitv r.-uh er than quantity. I-r. Darst was enthusiastic over the intere.-t vocational teachers ami stu dent manitested here Saturday at th nr-. seed judging and crop identifl- ea.ion contest at the court house- He said that it was one of the best class cor.-.csts fie has ever witnessed. Many of the students made perfect scores i.'.ion "i .-hilh -how.- a devia shouhl not Lh worn clas.-i : reduet Hevl know . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Rea cerdam ind Champion Kussoll, lots. Cornelia Wood-, " Hank, un I, .1. S Th. mipsiiii. I'ora Kinslanc Tr. to Cr-iver C Je.-s Woods t tracts. S. M. Robins.. n t. (Jeorge I Vain court, lot. Walker I!. acre?. . Fred M. . et 1 tracts'. Addie Mease t tra.ts. iJoard of Kdueation to et a.!, trustees, 2 acres. - S. Bryant tr.. to Si al Addie Mi Charlie Mi yue-liu) slight eo!iralioti hatchitig purposes Answer i 'v '.oi from purebred (Wk lion from breed and Used for hatchiiie -t-smH-ial'v it' th h.i'uy ehL-ks ;1re to be sold as pure bicds. I'niess the birds .ire trap nivsted it will be difficult to identify the ojids producing off-color eggs and. wher, the poultryman is doing his own mveding, it ' would be well to discard the present male birds and eplace them with birds from flock tliat have not shown this trouble. Question: Can a grower -sign a .-ingle Corn-Hojj: contract for land rented from different 1 mdlord.-? -Answer: Yes, provided all the land is rented on a ca-h basis. However, where the land is rented on shares from one landlord and for cash from the other the contract mu.-t be signed by that landlord from whom the land is rented on shares. Where all land is rented on .shares a separate con tract is iequire.1 for ,;uh parcel of land. Each contract will include only that land rented fi-mi one particular landlord and must It- signed by him as maker. Many are due i asf. extensie .-iaie i ollege. A number of deaths cently have been traced lack ot calcium herds I.. 1. X. C- Ot li ng in s Imdv aliout State Credit Has High Rating Now . f. State Treasurer Johnson Savs State Operating Costs Have Keen Reduced .'2 Per Cent 11. I' Scotf. I). Mose, !,,t ! J- Mack Ha B.'.".-.A-Ycntur I C'v:itz, lots. Clyde IK'S to leriii.au llaviie: Air., ell s-pi nt. Y HI. LOW CORN K4)eiMiivnts have clearly shown t -at yellow corn carries more vitam n A than white corn. White corn is -leii: ient in this vitamin which' is so . ..scrawl- to growth and health. Yel hx ;-..rn is lwommended in prefer- nee t- white us a feed for laying . r.eiis. . Crabtiee C. I.. HiU to J. M.. W W. and c H. McKlroy, :C acres. C. K. Francis to C. I.. Hill, L'l' ... .Ms. i . J, McCracken et u- 12 acres. Od.l -M., et al. to C. II. Sanfonl, Fines Creek L e Ferguson,' et u.- t. ' "Ci-.i- o;, et u.. JU acres. CroVe I'l-.llTll.lZKR CUTS COSTS Costs -of. growing a bushel of ap-n-l.-s in en.-hards needing nitrogen t.ae been reduced 22 per cent, or iiore than one-tifth hy applying ni trate of soda or ammonium sulphate twu r three weeks before the trees, were in full bloom, accordiiitr to ex- 1 ion M. Ai. McKlory. Kiroy, 2-1 acre it. M. McF'r.n Dull' et u. to .1 Mi perimeni. condui !" Illinois. ted by the Univer M nett : V. eb.'u. tires. 1). 11. McKlroy, J'igeon M. Xola.'id, et ux. Jr., lots, S, Bryant trustee Ccrp., lot. II -W. Kur Ke iltv l'u'r- "I i.ojie to see the time .when Wests, a .X -r.h Carolina will supply the c-n-:;re eastern part of the country with : .-h .! h-Lsh potatws,"' Dr. W. H. Darst f -aid Saturday at a meeting of voca. tional education teachers and students the .s.urt house- I nr, uarst is of the agronomy du partir.ent of the North Carolina Statu ''.'K,er'' Raleigh, and is also director of the Xorth Carolina Seed Improve W'ht as.-jociation. He is internation ally known as an expert on seeds and 'TOPS. "XK IH)TATOES GROWN HERE In grains. I .suppose corn is. best .waited to Western North Carolina mountain farms," Dr. Darst said. Ha -i that he i.s greatly interested, lowcwr. in hnvincr tW ,i,tl a ' .. v..,..s .-ivviutl . tl "i"i .v a seed potato the. iine-t known Irish g'own here. Relative to the Agricultural Adjust iiciit administration's acre-age redue r on program. Dr. Darst said that he Haywood County ui; a La.vi to Mux. J i net, 2 tracts. Raleigh. Although tiie State of Xorth Carolina's credit is now rated a- A-l, with it- bonds selling above par, a year aim the -tate was totter "?' "" .'be. -brink uf .'-. bankruptcy with Xew York ba::ks si..t .oily refusing to renew ,-h.-:t :,nie ii..:,s. but prc-s- mg lor immediate p.ynient. whije .North Car-lina bonds wer,- selling for as low a- 7n vents on th.' dollar. State Treasure:-. Chas. M. Johnson! fev.valed. This is the.'' lir-t time State Treasurer Join. -.in h.L- re.dlv let the cat (ut uf the bag. and revealed the inside fact with, regard to the state's lis-oal condition a year ago. '.Now that the -tate's li-val comlC tion is among the best in the I'niled States, with 1.VI.4.,0 ,,f its kinds si'lling above par. I thought 1 might as well go ahead -and spill the Wans anil let the state know .ju.-t, how se rious the state's' lin.-inci il condition was a sembly anil b; -aid today. Johnson a!.; Carolina had much if not state, having year. ag' until th,. general as linally iia-sed the .-ales tax lanced the budget."'' Johnson MARRIAGE LICENSES region, since potatoes are James Hunt, colored, . and Lula Casey, colored, Waynesville. Ker.r.eth K. Gordon, Xorristown !.(.. and Nora A. Joyce, I'ittsburg, i a. Ben Fisher and Bertha Kirkpat rivk. both of White Oak. Kelly Frady. Cullasaga and Thellna Jin k -on Cruso. J. Richard Get-ringer, Draper, and Ber-sio Janet Snyder, Waynesville. Charlie H, Gibson, Canton and .Vary Davis, Waynesville- Hardy N. Rathbone and Sara Rath bor;e. bft-h of Fines Creek-. . iiati.ted 1 'Ul that Xortii cut operating . costs h mere than any other reduced operating' costs "2 per cent, with the result that North I Carolina is today operating about asj economically as . nos.siblo without com. I pletely -destroying es-eiitia! govern-1 mental services. In the physiology class- the ehildienj were naming the different parts of! the body. One of them named the I liver. "And what comes next to the liver'.''' Xo one seemed inclined to answer. .Max, who is usually dull in physi ology, waved his hand frantically. The) teacher, pleased at his interest said beamingly, "W1I, Max, what is next to the liver?" "The bacon,, ma'am," replie.t Unx triumphantly. BLACK WALNUTS WANTED Canton and Waynesville ware. houses, 50 cents per bushel- Farmers Federation. Inc. It ; ' ' , ' ' ' ' -. . . ',. . - - ' . ' NOTICE - I ! - The Board of County Commissioners In session Monday, February an order that the Tax Collector of Haywood County prepare and on April 5, 1 934, adver tise for sale all delinquent 1932 taxes. Board of Commissioners Of Haywood County reported re direct I v to a in the i1i..t of -K .... Kiuhc oi rouglines-. er vita) elements are also ia. k poor feeds. The amount ot' l'a: on :i siicep" ..((-'.eiuiy KUI. ellect On di.s ease resistance. I'a.j. said, since both i u .iii.i -crawny animal.s d equally f!.c "oubie is customarilv ret'erin-d t" as 'pregnancy disease."' .si,Ul. frisquently airiicts ewes in an ad vanced stale of pregnancy. Symptoms are: loss of appetite, nervousness, walking in circles ami lagging behind. Later the animals are unable to stand and finally fhev lapse into comas. 'eo nieni 1. 1 L'OO.I li'L'UniC hay; .-.u, b as. soybeans, pea vine, clov.-r. and alfalfa are ...i,),,,,, ,o'. feted by such disease. The . trouble lias been noted thi. winter following the violent -changes m weather conditions and grower: are urged to keen their animals well fed with legume hay and grain. Mr. Case say., a few sheep are needed on mast North -Carolina farms at this tun,., since much land must be put to forage and hay c. .ps. Sh-p gleen the t.ehls aial are maintained at low cost. They give a double pi ntit ..'' loth lamb- and wool. i All poultiynieii .should have a thorough knmvledg,. of the fuctam of I proteins in nourishing birds and of 1 'be way to seed protein t'eed. in j preparing rations to, chickens, says Roy S. llearstyne head of the poulti v depart mi nt at X. C. State College. ' Protein is second only to water as the most prominent element in the body of fowls. Kggs have a high protein content, and laying hens need far more protein in their ration than the amount necessary to .supply their body requirements Young growing oirds al-o need large amounts of protein. Cloud stalling masbe. for chicks have at least a 2(1 per cent protein content to provide for. the rapid de velopment of the l'l.mie, ilcsh and leathers. A similar percentage is in laying rations. I.ut from th,. t imc the bn ils i wo pounds until they reach matur ity the protein in their feed ought to be reduced, as a too generous .-imply will stimulate lavini;- liefore the birds' bodies have reached maturity. Soybean oil meal is high iii protein-So- is cottonseed meal, but eggs pro duced from the latter are liable to show discoloration and be hard to market after being placed in cold storage. Peanut meal. eoneoamit meal, and cow peas are sometime in- 'ilH.iated in egeta:le pro, ed mixture necessary. 'inu.i: ducts a !iT. i i'.t'u only iv- I in t ht - UOI.lenier.t i - ua Pi ter house, vcuctable cesse.l t'ish have been high grade acuum cooked shoul grain's aie liable death rate of cbicl 1'doo.l meal, a and milk products should be fed with Poult i yment should the tendency to U'. . ' .III t'y-piodu.ts of ... s!-,us, re considered b. tti r thai: "oti-in-. I'ropei'.y pi., meal and meat M-raii. ii-oveu satisf i.-t.o! Orl tisli meal which his bee bo used as I,. it increase th. feed.. mie for quality rat ions. c.e !'ic.-!i aical, often Used, but areful planning, guard against substitute cheaper stutl' in prepaiiny The "(;ooi wokk" I lav wood County .Ministerial issociation held services in the court I house in Waynesville every day at. the weigh i "01 recess hour during the last term oi tne court, i ne uuuisters are t-o b. commended for ledeeming the time Many people were in town for th court and the recess hour was longei than most of them needed for lunch. There could not have been a mote i rnlhubli' way of spending that extra time. The benefactor of today is the man who can point the way" to (he best utilization of extra time. The ministers of Haywood have set a line example. -Chanty and Children, CAT SCItATCM FATAL TO FORKsT CITY HOY -in ,11 sci ah h ilea, i be corner of - mouth, made In ., ,-at which he noaliiig in Ins arm-, proved fatal seph C, Matheny, seven-year-old of .Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mat hen v-. City. Death claimed the Kutlierford count v liosnital. ednesday morning. the scratch several '.ca to . son "I ovi-st lad at the Kutherfordton. W .loseph received 'lay. ago. Iiilection developed and !) was taken to the hospital where his condition ttr "dually grew worsi' overcn.it ) : it's three s .lioio,-. (buying ni'W lan't Wear this, dear; too big." Wife: "Ve.s you can! Kcincnihei go', to go over the radiator of tli. in oId weather, to cons ider lirst.' it s car That's what we bavi I HEADQUAR TERS FOR Tobacco Canvass 3Jc yard Massie's Dept. Store Flashes from Hyatt and Co 1A, ,ll U.S. WI DO OUR PART We too are' celebrating the first anniversary of the New Deal by giving jou the best quality at the lowest possible price. I'aints and Painter's Sup. plies. Building .Materials Roofing. Hardware. harden Tools. Oliver Farm Equip men t . Start The First Anniversary Of The "New Deal'' Right Ky Painting And Repairing It Will Save You Monev it) cheaper to paint than repdir Myers' Y u m p s and Sprays. Field Fencing. Fertilizers Field And (iarden Seeds. Poultry And Dairv Feeds, Virglon Coal. Ciroceries. Large numbers of property owners have delayed neces sary painti-g waiting for better times Now they are finding that further delays will result in very costly re pairs plus painting. Like railroads, home owners are discovering that it's cheaper to paint than repair. Don't delay painting your property any longer. Get some KURFEES 80 Lead and 20 Zinc 100 IW Paint. It contains 20 to 40 more lead (the protect ing film) per gallon. 30 distinctive colors. See us today we carry a complete stock. Hyatt Co 11 i,e PHONES 43157 AT THE DEPOT 3L
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 1, 1934, edition 1
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