Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934 Page 3 L, - 1Mb WA1XESV1LLE MOI XTAIXEEB niwb&a irfferw nfi ja, i i Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems Early Pasture Grass contains Little Food Question: Present prices of egg i!o not justify feeding my viiti:v Hock" What should be done? Answer: The rioek should be culled and all low producing birds taken from the rlock and sold. A nim'n. of birds in all Hock.s are now becoming I l"evalent ..ri.o.l.. u: . i ... . b (.... l" a wart ,1 si'ci'iall-i V1'1 many do mi un aci aire yvvnomy to make cat ! entirely on l'-'-tureae for ' -1 ih.s season of the year. i:n -A. Aiey, exu-n.-iuii. dairy I ite I'olleire. ;urvnien ;nv ini'lim.. Kvount of tile usual short- Utrh feeds in the earlv COUNTY AGENT W. D. SMI TH'S column uuuroiuauie aim mis number will in created a.s the season advances. The broody birds should be removed. The practice of culling will materially lower the feed bill. Extension Cir cular No. 156 on ' How to Cull" ox plains the method in detail and copies will be mailed free on application to F- H. Jeter, agricultural editor at State College. fncnt f -Arey prass i: ll- - an:. i n., f ... t..t - .that voiiiiir .;n 'uiiHism amount ot nourwh-n- the cattle. pointer! out that immature about li 0 per cent water, and Tlu late the cvive tlu year. succeeding crop wi full benetit of 1 not re tlie first to put .-hould get Question: What should crimson clover and hairy vetch be turned for best results? Answer: As a general rule crim son clover is not ready to turn under until about the first of May. In all oases, however, the crop should be turned under by the timt. it ks in full bloom. Vetch should also be turn ed under at the full hlnrnninn -fo.. which is usually about ten Havs nftn- ;ui skim-milk be milk in i'eoding Question': When sub-tituted for who young dairy calves? Answer: Whole milk should be- fed entirely for the tir.-t two weeks If the call is doing we!! at the end of this tim the whole milk mav be grad ually replaced with skim-milk at the 'ate ot aoout one pound a day. 1I loam should 1H. removed from the milk before it is fed. During the , , ' snows any syrup. tI i- -fi inmn inn.. ,v... .1. ... crimsort cloved If plowed in too milk until th,, tymtom disappear- BLOWOUT PROTECTED GOODYEARS ON EVERY WHEEL l40 1w rvl rSi M r.nnnvr a d i . Bik'ft m luff v M jyz& . ... ws I. i I iaf K, K I I-' cieaiutiy builtiing is coming ..ceij. All these who are going milk or tream into this plant get in uitich with ik -,t .m,... going to take planning ahead to plans ready, that we mav be able to M'i Vc every one. Our creamery will pay all the mark et will allow. All th.,., nipping c.cam outside the county .... .uiu mm uieir cream to uur own plant, lhe jirice paid by our t-reamerv will be as good as that paid bv any 'Utsuie plant and it will not cost 41s inucn to get ,t there. Thi.s will net cur 1a:-.,t'is nit.ie money. If you are liot ceiiain alnuit the method to lollow. 111 n ,n,iling your milk or eream tell us and we will come out and help you get started. lhe creamery project we have lin ger way is of the most far-reaching beiietit to the farmers of H.-.vwo..,! county S any thing that ha. been at tempted in a generation. We must not fail to put this over, It can be done if farmer and business men do their part. Work folks, work! Let u.s have a full report Saturday. to allowing the crops to become ripe l iese crop shoul.l be plowed under betore m:ttui,t lor results. Plow clover under when the .first lms show. How rye under, before heads are tally out. Roadside Markets 'Plant Com Cron Urged By i)r. hnapp. To Avoid Insects Meeting: the week will be be hi to explain the a co'i count v erative at the fet-up foi lor naywotic places; Allen's Cret 11. Mr. . L. row Kotk Spring W'ednesdav .!.. April 2o, . 1). Smith.' ron Dull scIhhiI W..,ln... 'Id during plans and cannery 1 ol lowing k Tuesday, ? Provost and Apri .Mor day 1 :00 riu ;;o i'. m mid oilier. 10 V. M lav, It is almost and crimson time we heai the results, -atisl'actorv :me to plow under rye over- From time to farmers comtihiin of When th,. results are not in most cases it is due . ' April 25. K. .. Prcvost, 1 W ithe. s and others Bethel, Wednesday. April L'o. Mr. K. L. 1'ifvost Maggie. Wedneibiv 7 April 2... W. 1). Smith'. While ();ik s.. ml' Tl,,,,.... 1'. M.. Am-il (! XV. I) Fines Creek, Friday, Ti.'HI -Vpril 27. W, 1. Smith and ol Heaverdani .soh,,l Tl,,,..v,i.,,- I'- M.. Annl 2l5. W l'l s;,i('i, ' " ' . ( iV'le, Friday, (iibll 1' .Vl., '-'7. R. I, 'rt' 11st and ot hers. Kock Hill. Friday, 7 :.'() I 'i'"' ', " iiioro nay anil others JHdlwood, Friday, 7:.'!0 P. M April 27. Frnest Withers and others 7:;i() M HI'S. 1 :00 April M it b, :-ulii at liys.ieally imimssihle for enough of it to mai in am lyweiglit and .strength to (iro- j profitable ,,iilk (low. i'l'acl .eoe are also ! i , t . 1 , ' J 1 1 11 I iio cows cat 1 lig' eeds. j oils- a i iuid.s in an ellort to ' '"'in 1 at l.ni. hen 1 hoy , : unpahil.-ible. and ink, no; or butter- in.i! that calt! their du.ee Nn to ,a w ild got thi ii o ; ma I'ry loimb.a-o piovid.s the bulk loed not', led a also much imurish meiit th .1. i. f.ssontial to con-.tant and jiroiitable milk jiro.luclion. Another factor ' -in heavy' lM-azmir young pastures is the damage the .sod by extensive trump gra'ing l'fore lhe soil low dried out in the spring. The result will be a greatly curtailed yield laU'r in the year In April, temnorarv tTjizinu- ran provided by such grazing and 'OPs as cereals, .sown in the fall Later in lhe summer, when perma nent pastures are in good condition,, the cows can gradual! v he intiviilnei.il to a mor,. substantial trre.n ilii.fi However, a giain ration w n..i.,l..,t ..f ' all times. A rev broui'ht nut Agricultiire made U cliests jmpi egiiated cedar ebips, and tlu that many of llies vvorlhlo-s wlti'ii use u il li I be iiivi i iiot ion rale. : si - of cloisets and iwlh cedar oil or results indicated e containers are d i n accordance .l.'.-ueil with their of done to ing and he loadsule market is a polen-, tial source o consideiable profit to larmers who are situated so they can1 t.ote airwimaxc el it, points out Or losep i C. Knapp, ;,s-,iate agiuul tuaral economist at Slate College North Carolina farmers, he said, would do welJ to fellow 111 the foot. s.eps ot glowers 111 Ma.ssachusetts .nil .M'W .lerc... ,.,1, 1 1 - . , uvie I'oatisitie 1 marketing ha.s develope.l to a lnVh oegree and associal ions foriuetl to in jure the public of quality produce and toll weight and measures. N'ext in importance to high' grade produce and honest measures are at tractive markets ..,,! . .... 1 ..... ., .emivous ami intelligent service. The miblic likes to stop at luviting places." but passes those which look shoddy :.. unlulj. nesslike. Take a I in fr.m, 1 1... ; . ..... . " 1 "e t j 1 eiite 01 dling stations. Dr. Knapp advises. Observe how the modern, high class places get the business, while the joints gradually go into bankrupt cy. 1 The location of a roadside market us aiso important. It s h.,l.l 1, venienl f,. 11,., ,....(. I to.- some dustance in Uith direction.. Motorists traveling fast are not in clined to jam o their brakes st., at a place that flashes suddenly i,,t view. The (op of a bill II, ., ...o. i.i .. mile curve have file iiiIvhmIimm r .,('' tillg the drivers ,(.,,!,'.... 1. " . ' , .1.1. '11 w niie ne nas slowed ( own. h,, I....I 1 however, is iindoiibte.ll,. .. .1 .1..' road. The right .side of' the road go ing in to town is aks') best, for mure produce is purchased by people re turning to the eity than by those leaving it. ' I lent v ol iroo.l : r ul r . , .. . r, i 1 ,.,,U I so essential. s.',.,.i., ...j :.. ., . ....... ui 1 1 ilia 1 flowers' or . 11a I urn I f.ili,.r., ,...11 .... ,,i,i en Is are li infest 111a v !o l'l H. IX pt iiod.- wih-n 111 each community, "Hioh daiiiage, ac i'. l-'ulton. isi,.,.l, ' ate ( allege, 'on-, whoiv :he torn staUt ot u.ii'iiis. and corn bill Jl'.k r'"'-v P-'iited corn 111 :lll"'t''. farmers can avoid. planting about the middle Pt co: 11 at a. I fat by .sco pests are v tai'iiieij cording entoniole In res b 1 r. 1 . ; bugs :.t; great 111 them by of May'. 1 . . , , " " 1 1 01 a is u.iinagei mor e-"' worms and fall army wornu on .ate -maturing crops, then bet lesult.- tan be obtained by planting early so that the ,, wiI1 harden 111 '". l'a-' ''' tore lhe.se insects reach then- greatest activity The adult moth ,,' 'the ear worm ureters eorn i.;..i. .1. :i, I . 1,1 " oitn ine suk- are I "'''sl1 :U egg-laying time, as the I worms can then develon Ind'oro tl gram becomes hard. In some area corn maturing in August is partieu y susceptible to ear worm infesta tion. Hi,, blark weevil, atigoumois moth, and mnk corn u-,o n, .... o... .. 1. . . , , ' , , " .'o 'Of o 1 1 1 1 1 hand, thrive best on corn that ma tures early. It provides them with too. I tor a longer period during the wanner months. However, much damage by llieso insects can be avoid ed by harvesting the coin as .soon as the ear- harden. It is Jllsi i 11m, in ,i ,0 , . I ...... .1 i"" ".no in ii-ei 1 ne new ciop Irom being infested with insects from the previous' year's har vest. Old con, shoul.l be removed from storage room and the . floor swept clean before the new crop goe,s ill. All new pars thai are n.vl 1,1,. infested ,-lioiild also be 'thrown out. the eggs bale.li ii,(,, ...1.: 1. a re mil ki ed he 1 1, . ...,,1.. .. ...1 . 1 ... - - - ,' ..11,11 111 M M . Oil I OllllllUe III l'I'olf :!.! , ,,,, 1. . ...I., 1 j 111 1 1 The iMiei inionK aU,, .',,,-,, e,.,l tli il ''amage by feeding on .11.,. wl,. niotb, bay,, no dilliculty , crawling T ' l" . o t' ' 'J ' "'.. "V ... ' H fill' S irciil LSlS Ol he IhMlirl mnf into inos! kinds of cardboa d coutaii, do not 'bel ,e v , ,,al ' ,-h ! ers, unless al cracks, holes, and e!o,e,s and boves can be depemled on g ,ps ai,. scale, with adhesive tape or lor moll, protection nless the arli heavy gummed paper, or unless the cles slored in then, a.e -piinkled box is wrapjied , an outer covering plentifully with flake naphtaleno o ! ol a strong unbroken wrapping paper parailicliloioben.ene crystals and the ' so folded under al 111,, ends that no I cracks about Hie doors' of the closet-; '""wir van urt ill. VHIIV. WIM. (Mirr H ti n't h,i .Vo 1 . , ide, (he females lav n111.1v eggs and ...11,...:,... ... I - " lu" Mal,,il .1 en, '."' 'm .ll'.'Ml.' I i J l' m the appearance of a market An inexpensive but attrac ' '"d can In, fit ',,r f w Sometimes ;l few di-play under a siaile I roc will suflice. 1 ' i i I 'hundred feet h,- more ' I'o I o.-ld ell t ach side ,,f 1 lie "'''' ' ' 'M 'lelf." draw iittotiiior). ."'"' ': '"'I. -mil as. I'KKSH 1 I I I S AM' I '.lMai' 1!I .'M l.-lll? 1 1 SI1I. Komi Mir .irsT iii:.ii Iiaiic plac, I ,Ve doll.-, laol. SAP M A ' iysi ten. "Ibdn't b'1 - ,Hlp In "I did; II mi tf I fell yi iled over?" was half-past. PtIcm subject to Cnaimo withoui no ""' "nil to any State alea lax. I'cdiirit'c! Containers Don't Stop Clothes Moths 4 of BLOWOUT PROTECTION THAT IASTS ICS.uCent of orifttaal. tensile fctrenftth remaining in cords after long use in tires: .. Supertwlst Ordinary K"n Tire Cords Tire Cords lM? W 82 16,000 81 36 fc'pertwlst Cord-a Goodyear pat- .IT strtche8, absorbs shocks, and rhiW- bk 8tron8! Thoroughly hwlnTO1 t0 re8i8t heat ft resting blowout protection in every P'.v. Ask us to demonstrate! Four Full Plies Suoertwlst rvrH insulated with heat resisting rubber. a Iot of tirc a"d a lt of mnL0Ut'1protctlon 'or a little h?oKA.n eMmP,e of the greater aiue that ne can give you because more people buy Goodyears than lul hZ us before you buy--we 11 show you the most for your money at any price you name. Do Your Tubes "Pinch" and Puncture? w nere s a tube at puts against e rim the tough t rubber Good. yar has ever de 'or tubes, thicker rubber. oo. Ak to... the 1 Drriv LET US CLEAN YOUIl SPAHK PLUGS WITH OUR NEW SPARK PLUG CLEANING MACHINE 'The mere odor of cedar does not protect clolhinv from 1110th attack, Vdari?.od cardboard closets and canL board boxes oli'ered the public for protectitur winter . lothii.r and blank ets, aeaiiist t'lot'llfs-niot h .ihimsii'x. will not in themselves safeguard the ar ticles stored in them. Ilurinir the past, summer and fall entomolotrists f the United Htates Department of I Bilious Attacks Tor bilious attacks due to consti pation, thousands of men uid wom en take ThedXord's Black-Draught because it la purely vegetable and brings prompt, refreshing relief. "I have used Black-Draught," writes Mr. T. L. Austin, of McAdcnvUJe, N. C. "There Is a package of it on my mantel now. I take it for bili ousness. If I Ud not take It, the dullmss and headache would put me out of buslneu. It Is the quickest medicine to relieve me that I know." Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT rnrely Vegetable Lxatlve "CHZLDKEIf LTU TBX BIBIP" an UMHMMI mm Will III lllliimw'iiiiamTOt-i1 1 Flashes from Hyatt & Co. 5 Quaker State Oils NOTICE FOR I'AKOLK DON OR PAR, M WE HAVE THE RIGHT Battery FOR YOUR CAR SPECIALS ON Ford and Chevrolet Floor Mats I I (,". Ull I UtISJLr e(l. wnn was rnnviM.n trarLsporting and posses-sion of whi Key at the wovcmfK.'r Term, 19,'l.J Haywood County, North Carolina j sentenced to sitvp iwht Iand assigned to work on the high ways of the State under the super vision f)f thP Slatn ITjcrlliirOTr o .1 Tublic Works Commission, will apply i nis r-Aceiiency j. i . is. hhring haus. Governor of ."Norl.h . f'nrnlina for a Pardon or Parole. All persons who nrofpt. cnma chofl n.tif. un I r - -- --- - ....u.i uuillj U1C Governor at Raleigh, North Carolina. IM-WIW JUli.NSU.N. No. 196 April 19-26. for is- of! ndl AAA ROAD SERVICE ''HOXE 52 ASHEVILLE ROAD NOTICE TO VOTERS OF WAY- NESVILLE TOWNSHIP The County Board of Elections met on the 16th day of April, 19114, and nafiSeil a rp.aolllf inn that- WairViacvilla Township .should be divided into more voting precincts and paid Board will meet again on the 30th dav of Annl at 2 o'clock P. M. in t no rmirf House to receive supestion from vo ters relative to a propor division of WaTIPvinp Trmrnclnin TVin n. -rxr-n 1... - Jy, i UC cincts will be formally announced on .'lay i in, M. O. STAMEY, Chairman, County Board of Elections. G. L. Hampton, Secretary, J. M. Lonr- ' No- 198 - April 19-26. Iheio must ho a rt'Jison why so many make this store their headquarters for .(".'tints, Varnishes, Enamels, etc. K UK FEES SO', Lra! and 2(1',' Zinc, 1 00' , I'uri! Piiint, ('(iiitains 20'; to 10'. more lead (The proU'; mi film) jier gal lon. .'50 distinctive eolors, Kl'RIEES (;RAM. TOI1), the quick drying enamel for lliKirs, furni ture and wood work. .'JS beautiful colors. KU It FEE'S. HIDE. KOTE, the Semipaste paint for outside and in. .side use. One irallon of .Hide-Koto makes over two gallons of paint 6 colors. KUKFEES DIM-TONE the dull f?Ioss water-pniof finisK for walls, wtx)d work and furniture. It's washable and comes in 18 colors. KUR FEES FLAT. TINT, the washable oil paint for interior walls and ceiling. It dries to a velvet-like egj? shell fin ish. 14 colors. KUR FEES PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL, a good outside paint that resists hard wear and use. 10 colors. If it is in the PAINT line KUR FEES makes it and we can furnish it to you at a saving. of yj-x pes ywjm '(jgj TEES No Other Pain Sold in Waynes ville Ofl'ers rJ Wide Range Colors and T As KUR! Paints and Enamels IT'S CHEAPER TO PAINT THAN REPAIR My PHONES 43137 AT THE DEPOT Z1C
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1934, edition 1
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