THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
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COUNTY AGENT
W. D. SMITH'S
column
Saturday, March 24 4:' farmers
and sheep growers of Haywnxl me',
in the county court house to di-cu.--the
whole sheep problem. Thi.- ':i.
the most .satisfactory meeting of
sheep men that the county agent ims
ever witnessed. This was a repre
sentative gathering f farmer- a
every section of the coui.ty wa.s it-presented.
Three major topics uvic
under discussion.
1. The sheep killing do; q i.-stion.
The present law was read and inter-'
preted. A committee of three Geo j
Haynes. Ralph Kelly, and Geo. I'lott I
was selected and cha.-ge with the
tak of studying the whole que.stion !
and making a later .eport. If other
legislation i.s necessary these men will I
make recommendations. '
Haywood county farme.s. Farmers
who have good lambs are in line to
sret satisfactory prices this vear.
Our .-heep (Movveis organized ly
electing the following oflicers for the
next twelve months: Nathan Carver,
pre.-ident, ('. ('. ! rami.-, vice presi
'I'lif, ami A. '. Walker, secretary.
A'! farmers in the Canton train ,
territory who want ciop and 1'eitii
izer loan.- can make these applica-j
tions Saturday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce. The countvj
..rr.... ,..;il V.,. 1 A i . .: I
"S'-i'L Mr.il uiz nil nanu lO aMM Will!
this and other work that the farme.-.s
want.
Timely Questions
And Answers On
Farm Problems
Que-tion: When .-h -uld cockerels
he separated from pullets in the Hock
of haby chicks?
Answer: This deptr.de upon the
facilities available but as a general
rule the birds .-heuld be separated as
'"in as the -ex is determined. The
new quarters, however, should be well
heated and the cockerels fully feath
ered he fore they ait moved. Cocker
els make a much more rapid growth
than pullets and as a result, if the
lords are not seriiiatiu the hopper
ami thi n- space will ).-. crowded and
iriki- the ehik- nv - J--eptihle to
i i, and car.na haliirri
2. It was voted to hold a coopera
tive wool pool this spring Farmers
who pooled last year realized more
money than those who did not pool.
3. It wa.V voted to hold lamb sale
days at Clyde during the summer.
No doubt this was the greatest .step
forward taken in recent years by
A number of farmers of Haywood
county hav,. been asking where they
can get Angus, Hereford and Short
horn breeding stock. An auction sale
of these breeds will be held at Knox,
villi-, Tennessee at 1.00 I'. M.. April
.'!. Hoth males and females will be
ottered tor sale, Any farmer who
wants to attend this sale get in touch
with the county agent.
tui -thm :
oaeeo ;,!:;;-. t
cause- this
Th
'lar.t.. in my to
dy.r.f out. What
trolle
be con-
Soybean Seeds
May Be Faulty
The two most important factors to
consider in buying seed soybeans arc
their germinating ability and varital
purity, says Dr. G. K. Middleton,
State College extension seed .specialist.
A close examination of representa
tive samples will reveal the purity of
most seeds, except some of the black
varieties, such as Otootan and Lar-edos-
But the germinating capacity of
seed can be determined only by actual
test- A test can be made in a rea
sonably short time by county agents,
vocational teachers, or by seed lab
rtory of the StatP Department of
Agriculture.
Due to the short crop of beans in
1933 and the greatly increased demand
ftrr legumes this year, the price of
seed has trebled and even quadrupled
i some caees.
) A a result the market u being
flooded with inferior beans, and grow
ers should be more than usually wary
in selecting their seed.
Dr. Middleton also pointed out that
Uie U. S. grading of seed is not a re-
jiame guiae to tneir value lor plant
ing purposes, since they are not
graded according to purity and germ,
ination. The grading is based more
on tne commercial value of beans for
marketing purposes.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Fines Creek Honor
Roll For February
Eleventh grade Lucy James.
Eighth Grade Edna James.
Seventh Grade Milas Greene, Fer
guson Duckett, Menda McElrath, and
Ruth Ferguson
Sixth Grade Callio MrC rarlron I
Mary Fisher, Lucy Kirkpatrick. Wil
ma Holder.
Fifth Grade Ruth Greene, Faye
Greene, Lura Mae Greene, Fannie
Cooke, Wilma Smith, and Annie
Bathbone-
Third Grade Malven Allen. N. C,
James, Jr., Mildred Lowe. Grovene
Clark, Ralph Rathbone, and Junior
MKroy.
Second Grade Dorothy Rogers
First Grade Katheryn Noland,
Seraldlne Rogers, and Tom McCrack
e..' ':
lieaverdam:
Noah D. Robinson, et ux. to Weaver
Klliot. ft ux., lot-
C. L. Sharp, et ux. to G. ('. Hardin,
et us-, 7 2-10 avres.
Paul R. Robinson, et ux. to Elmer
Julia Green, et ux. to W.M. Haney.
2 acres.
Paul R. Robinson. t nv In K!lm..v
Kuvkendall. 1 2-1(1 acvi
H. A. Osborne, et ux. to Corbin
Robinson, lot.
Henry Seaman, et ux. to C. L.
Westmoreland, lot.
C I.. Sharp, to C. L. Westmoreland,
lot
C. C. Willis, et ux. to Ruby Turner,
lot.
M. P. McKinnish, Comm., to Mrs.
Perry Cogburn, lot.
M. P. McKinnish, Comm.. to C. N.
Wright, et ux, lot.
C. N. Wright, et ux. to John Hall,
lot.
T. A. Clark, Comm., to Fred G. Wil
liams. 48 acres.
Cecil
Fred Inman, et ux. to Frank Mas
sic. lot.
Mrs. M. H. Revis, et ux. to Frank
A. Smith, et ux.
Ckvlo
S. M. Robinson, Tr. to Kate Brooks,
67-100 acre.
M. M.Reid, et ux. to D. D. Reed,
lot.
L. S. Stamev to C A Stamev.
6 4-10 acres.
F.nKt ForL-
Mrs. M. H. Revis, et al. to Frank
A. Smith. 16 4-10 acres.
T. J. Reece. et ux. to C J. Reece,
et ux. 10 acres.
.Tnnat.Vinn c P.ro4f
Carrio Griffith, pt nv. tn Rpubon
Rnthhnn. R-If) nvrvjs
Reuben Rathbone, et ux. to J- S.
Harrcll, 3 tracts.
W. R. Francis, Tr.. to J. R. Boyd,
lots.
5f B. Monroe, et ux. to H- L. Mor
gan and O. H. Roberson. 2 tracts
J. N. Mease. Jr., Tr-, to Jonathan
V r'ott 2 tracts.
J. N Warren, et ux. to J. W. Me
M. C. Karkin-s, et ux. to J. W. Mc-
l"!,rv. lots.
A ii.-wee: The trout.'-. - ,-aused by
a small woim or iarv : ourrowing in
the soil under the plant.-. The soil
is loosened by the larva and the plants
wither and die within a short time.
This larva develops into ;i harmless
black My. The trouble is easily con
trolled by removing the canvass and
broadcasting aiiout on,, and one-half
pounds of napthalerie flakes or crush-
eu mom uail- to each HID square
yards of bed.
Question: How much lespedeza
-seed is required to properly plant an
acre?
Answer: If the seed are sown, at
least one bushel or 25 pounds should
be used to the acre. Where eed ar
available a few extra pounds could
be SOWn without, u-aufp T,iQa uaarl
are' required when drilled. The drill
snouiu ne set very snaliow. When
the iseej art. drilled, they may be
mixed wiih superphosphate, basic
siag or ground limestone.
84 Drunken Drivers
Arrested Last Month
Of the 84 drunken driving cases
arraigned Dy tne state Highway Pa
trol in February, not guilty judg
ments were returned in only four.
Convictions carried with them road
sentences rantrinc from i-mn 19
months on the roads, with fines and
costs ranging from $17.90 to $120.25.
In January, the patrol had 71
drunken driving casee in court.
Its record of arrests for drunken
driving in the past four months is:
November, 115; December, 97; Jan
uary, 61; and February, 70.
Most of those found guilty last
month paid the conventional fine of
$50, plus whatever costs the varir
ous judges saw fit to levy upon them-
Fifteen Catawba farmers who
planted raspberries as a result of the
recent cam Daitm for thic n-t i-win
report the plants standing the freezes
and ready for growth.
Get Work-Stock
Ready For Spring
Work stock that has been idle most
of the winter should be carefully pre
pared for heavy work if maximum
efficiency is to be obtained during the
coming planting sea-son. according to
I-. I- Case, animal husbandman nt
State College.
Stock that has been wintered on
low grade roughage and a minimum
quantity of grain, for the sake of.
economy, should be gradually brought
up to a working ration. Too sudden
a change is liable to upset digestion
and impair efficiency- i
A 1.000 Dound work- animal non.l)
a daily ration of 11 pounds of grain,
such 2s oaks barley, or a combina
tion of thes,. feed . In addition it
needs six pounds of good quality
legume hay, such as soybean--, cow.
neas. alfalfa, f.r clover, and five or
six pounds of non-protein roughness
su-eh as timothy hue. r.m et.
J gr"SS h ry.
for heavier or hghter animals the
amount of feed required can be cal
culated at the rate of 1.1 pound of
grain and 1.25 pounds of hay per
d'. v for each 100 pounds of weight.
Case also warned against watering
nr feeding overheated animals. Am
nio timp to cool off should be given
1 ''""re they are permitted to eat or
drink.
A permanent pasture is valuable in
cutting down the feed bill, and will
also provide an excellent place for
(he animals to roll and rest when
'nrough work. Idle animals need no
i"ed other than th t of a good pasture.
Work animals with plenty of pastur
ing need only half the usual grain
ration.
An old farmer, with a house full
of boys, was one day tugging away
at a large piece of timber. Finding it
rather hard work, he called his boys
one after another, at the top of ni
voice, but received no response. Fin
ally, after he had no need of them. '
they all arrived- j
"Where." said he, "have you all j
been and what were you doing? Did j
not you hear me yelling? '
"Out in the shop, settin the saw."
replied one.
"And you Dick?" continued tat .
father.
"Out in the barn, ettin' the hen.''
"And you, Jack?"
"Up in Granny's room, settin' the
clock."
"And you Tom?"
"Up in the garret, settin' the rat
trap." 'And now, Master Fred. what
were you settin'?'1 asked the farmer.
"On the front door-step,
i till." replied the youngest so
Over 2,500 adjustment ccr.-:.;
have been signed by tobacco et ..
of Wake County.
BROKEN VEINS
Varicose L'lctrs Old Sore
Itelieved At Home
No sensible person will couth. .., ;0
,uffer when powerful penetrating.
harmless antiseptic Moone's Enier'a-n
Oil can readily be obtained at .my
drug store the directions are -imp:,,
-mil ttir tn iisp. Flconomiral
ton and Smith's Cut Rate.Mfti
fruff Store yuarantees one fe-t
bottle to give splendid results
or money back. (Adv).
"So your wife has gone to Palm
Reach for her health. What did she
have ?"
"Kight hundred dollars her father
gave her."
It was dusk when a young lady
stopped at a roadside filling station.
"A quart of red oil, please."
The attendant gasped, "R-r-red
oil?"
"Certainly; the tail-light has gone
out."
Lespedeza and velvet beans will be
planted as new soil improving crops
in the coastal section of Hyde Coun
ty this season.
DO YOU
NEED ANY HELP?
No matter what kind of work you might .have, we
have dozens of people who are qualified to do it and who
need the work.
In your spring house cleaning, gardening, farming
or anything, let us give you the names of those who will
work most reasonably.
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICE
We can supply you with the names of either men or
women, or we will be glad to have them call to see you in
person.
REEMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Second Floor Court House
mm
Farmers And Tenants
Any farmer having farm land that Is idle and who
wants a tenant to care for it is requested to register
at this office immediately.
All persons who want to be tenants and have been
unable to get a farm are also requested to register at once.
We hope to get tenants places on farms and to get
farmers tenants.
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE
Please tell your friends and neighbors about this.
REEMPLOYIWEKT OFFICE
' Seconu noof ui vuu
. County Agent N. C, Shiver reports,
much interest in the corn-hog con
tract among Alamance farmers with
203 cotnracts signed to date.
The Davidson County Board of
Agriculture has recommended a con
tinued campagin for soil improvement
and the culling of unproductive ani
mals and poultry during 1934.
Avery farmers, who produce certi
fied seed Irish potatoes, have had
inquiries for more than 1,000 bushels
of seed. Over 200 bushels have been
sold to date.
H. P. Ledbetter, to Oscar Layman,
2 tract a.
H. P. Ledbetter to Hub Rogers,
30 acres.
Waynesville
V. S. Bryant, Tr., to Realty Pur
chase Copr. lot
R-ussell Browning to Frank Putnam,
lot.-
C. JY Kirkpatrick, et ux. to W. L.
Kirkpatrick.et ux. 3 tracts.
W. W. Colson, Jr. to Mam Ini&o
Gautier, lot.
V. S. Bryant. Tr. to Realty Pur.
chase Corp., lot.
White Oak
G. C. Clark and B. F, Smather,
et ux. to ranter Jenkins, 30 acres.
Easy Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat
How WOiiM vvm like tv 1 5.
7 v- v a yj
pounds of fat in a month and at the
same irme increase your energy and
improve your health? '
How would win like in lwi vtnr.
double chin and your too prroinent
aoaomen ana at tne same time make
your skin so clean and clear that it
will compel admiration?
' IGet on the fircile fAstnv hrt
much you weigh then get an 85 cent
bottle of Kruschen Salts . which will
last you four weeks. Take one-fcaJf
teasDOOnful in a clnss of hnt. -orator
every morning and when you have
finished the contents of he first bttle
weign yourseu again.
After that you'll want t Tralk
around and say to your friends
"One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts
is worth one hundred dollars of jiy
fat person's money."
r leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salte you can always get
it at Smith's Cut Rate Drue Stor-(Advertisement)
t Flashes from Hyatt & Co.
Southern Fish,
American Agricultural
uiiduuuiyuuyu'5i
And
Read's High Grade
BRANDS OF
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A GRADE FOR
EVERY PURPOSE
ALL FRESH STOCK
Complete Line Of Garden
Tools And Farm Equipment
CERTIFIED and SELECT
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FRESH ONION and
CABBAGE PLANTS
FIELD iind GARDEN
SKEDS IN BULK
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PHONES 43137
AT THE DEPOT