THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1934
THE WAYNLSYILLL' MOI'NTAINEEIJ
COUNTY AGENT
W. D. S MITH'S
column
Timely Questions
And Answers On
Farm Problems
CLYDE NEVS
, .,!:!:.! out yuur money in
''af Kank thi weik.
i All. IN THIS. Let us
i -unty agent s office how
..... ,'u ai',, growing- If
.mat.' plains to .ell lot u
v , u want to buy let us
: Mairlobc plants it' poc.
.,, !,: .-etting-s, niiu now
1( 1 ..ln'Ut June 10-15.
i y in gettiiiK oil' to a
hul mwiv iitade A milk is
,i !iiiii' .i cam from the
, ,.,U',1. The more milk and
,niu this plant tlie more
:nlo eiiTUhtkin.
leinr e.-tablished
all those who have
am elsewhere turn
ar w ii home plant '.'
,.; . Iiants .-Ui pt I' t our
:; and ther enterprise.:
l; . lu the grocery ur drug
ui e. .11 fur Haywood pro
ii..:, why not'.' It' you buy
lu-:.- tlu-y say you aiv
mev at home.
Three
now.
been
their
Why
own
i. i. in
rat;
, I poal );r this eounty will
May of this week. Why not
the biggest pool we have
T, pool means more money
dividual grower. Folks we
our best to lind the lxvst
ir all f..rm products then
every oht co-operate with
.r and pool all of our Wool
n makes us all feel better,
'-. We reel the cannery U enable
us to be in position to furnish fresh
vegetables to the camps and eating
place- ahealy here and thos,. to come.
. We need to st . it this seu.-on in
eider to net experience while we can
get olltsid,, capital and expert super
vision. I. 'To start this ,vea;' we can con
nect with thi' cll'orts of our govern
ment to help us.
The biggest thing for our people in
Haywood county is a .eworked prae.
'.Lai agricultural progr.ni with the
)o.sibil:ty for evcy faiin boy or girl
to earn an honest living from the soil.
The i stablishmelit of two enterprises
will lie!) make that possible. The
ope; a'.'ion of our milk plant is one of
these. If we will make the cannery a
iealily We will haw t be othe.-.
WhafTo PlaiU This
'., r. -tio:: : How can developing pul
lets lie protected from intestinal pa: a
sites? Answer: Annua! cultivation of the
iany.v anil the practice of rigid sani
tation are fan lament tl of paiasite
control. Tin n. too, the pullets should
be waiiivd when aboa; r! weeks of
age. This will assist in keeping down
heavy infestation. Detailed infm ma
la n on the subject is given in K;en
sion Circular o, lilO, copies of which
will be si nt free noon application to
the Agricultural Kditor, State College.
Question: Is it a goo,! 'practice to
side dress garden crops with nitrate
of M'tla? If so. when should the ap
plication he made.'
oayiicsyille, N C- May 'JH. l'.Hl.
, 'in - days come :nd go we are
. :aui'd that th(. rural people want
it .;.!.):.': y here. I'lvery day, farmers
; t ; . ; f t'-it-m wives ale sending- their
tin la y !V.v the fommull stock. This
'- !.' , ta-t week to work on the. capital
vci A to) this enterpri.se. Ou,- farm
ii. a.f elaiiit'tig to grow the tomatoes.
1. w, tail to put this 'plant in .opera
tion -.tliis year it will mean -several
:hj, :.n,l dollars lout to the county
;' thi- sea -on. Saturday night
inai.i to make our final report. Sev
eral naa are giving their time to work
out :hi problems of organization con
nected uath the cannery. We will suc
cu d if every one will 'say it must be
dune. We believe the following rea
sons ju.-tify our efforts to put a can
nery in operation here at this time:
1. This county consumes thousands
el' dollars worth of canned vegetables
each year. If the people could have
cven a small part of this it would help
greatly.
for
Biliousness
Sour Stomach
Gas and Headache
duo to
Constipation
Furnished Through Courtesy of Farm
ers Federation, Inc.
CAKl'FN
Beans: Second early plantings of
Stiingless tireenpod. Kentucky Won
der. .McCaslan.
Beans, Lima: Plantings bush va
rieties.. Fordhook (large) Hender
son's (sin ill) pole varieties, Kirn; of
the Carden. (large) Sieve (small)
Beets: Detroit Dark Ked, Marly
Kciijise.
Cabbage: Set plant.s now, also seed
now for late . pnng ti ansplating :
Copenhagen Market. Wakefield, l'larly
Summer.
Carry W; Haif long. Careless, hong
Orange, Oxhart.
Coin: In garden make main plant
ings of Country Gentlemen: Bantam
hve.green, Stowell s hvergreen
Cucumbers: Seed Chicago
Kgg l'l.int: Set plants of
Beauty in open
ling. Long Green.
Al uskmelon : Seed Rocky
Eden Gem.
Okra: Seed Dwarf Green,
kins Mammoth, White Velvet.
Peas: Seed last plantings. Thomas
Laxton, Telephone. Laxtonian.
Pepper: Set plants' in-' open: Red
Cayenne, Bull No-e, California Won
der. Potatoes: Sweet; Porto Rico. Tex
as White, Nancy Hall.
Pumpkin: Seed Sugar Pie, Ken
tucky Field.
Radish: Seed Saxa. White Lobe,
Spinach: Seed New Zealand.
Squash: Seed small Yellow Crook-
neck. Acorn, White Bush.
Tomatoes: Set plants now; Bonny
Best, June Pink, Marglobe, Ponderosa.
Watermelon: , Seed Kelckley Sweet,
Stone Mountain,
Vl 1
g I'
in i
oil
of
vie
lh
no
ii
In
h
Ag
Pick-Bhck
Foril.
Per-
Aiiswei : The ijuality of succulent
letibles -is dependent upon rapid
rwtli and I'm' this re. -on it is often
e-s:uy to make side applications of
kly available nitrogen. The time
application will depend upon the
nr and maturitx of the crop and
-rowi". mi:.-! u.-t
lit as to the prope
es and the amount to apply are con.
lie ! ill Fxtellsion Circular No. 1 '.,'.)
ich may' be secured by writing the
ricul'.uial Fditor. State College.
his best judg
tinie. General
Quest ion : low much grain should
he. fed to a Weaning calf
Answer:-. The amount of grain will
depend Upon the condition of the in
dividual. Fach animal should lie kept
in '-medium flesh and a good growing
condition. The amount fed before
weaning should he increased to take
the "place of nutrients formerly sup
plied by milk. As a general rule t In ee
I... unds of grain is fed before weaning
ami tliis.can be increased to four or
live pounds during the weaning" per
iod and immediately after the animal
us weam il. Little or no grain is ro
iuired, . however when .the calves are
oil good past ure.
LIBRA RV XKU'S
FIELD SEED
Grasses: Rye Grass. Sudan.
Other Crops: All field varieties;
Holcombe prolific (white) ; Jarvus
prolific (yellow) ; Eureka, Pamunky,
(silage) ; Cane (Sorghum) and Feed
Millet. Stock Beets. Cow Peas, Soy
Beans, Buckwheat.
16-Foot Elephant
The fossil remains of an elephant
that once lived In India show that it
stood more thiin 1(5 feet high at the
shoulders. The Narbada elephant, as
this animal is known, was probably the
largest elephant that ever existed.
Travel anywhere.. . any day
on the
SOUTHERN
for yi- ff
per mile
Save by using th Southern at th
lowest fares aver offered :
c per mile
in Coaches
One war tlckete eotd dillr
to nr point on the Southern
sleeping and parlor ears
Eetnrn limit IS daye
sleeping and parlor cars
Return limit M dare
3 3 per mils one way in
sleeping and parlor cars
NO 8 U R CHAR G E
Your trip on the Southern will be
quicker, safer and mora economic
call Nntireato chance: no tracks to
R ii r n u dodge none of the hazards, bother
IV. O.. UeUUttS j .... n( Mtionr nnn nr.
nut rir B comfortable in the safety
Passenger f i travel
' Agent; .'''' '
QUTH ERN R A I LWAY SYSTEM
The following quolation.s aie taken
from a booklet compiled by the Anier
' ican Lib.ai'y Association:
I "Needed in 'country as, well a.s city."
Th,, greate.st thing that the libra
ries .can do for the farmer, for the
doctor, for the preacher, for the col
lege' pi ofes-or, is to. .make him iorijet
lor a parrot the time that lie us a
farmer, u doctor, a preacher,- a college
professor. For we are all farmers,
doctors,, preachers, teachers, and
others, in deadly danger of the rut.
This means the farmer particularly,
because Hie and labor on the farm are
intertwined- I need not say to you
that books and reading Constitute one
means by which thLs may be done. 1
would rather teach the farmers of the
United States to enjoy reading, the
love of a good book than teach them
technical agriculture. I feel sure
that a more stable civilization can
be built if we meet the human as well
as the technical needs of agriculture,
and meet these human needs first." -John
Phcla'n, Massachusetts agricul.
tural college.
Reading matter is of the greatest
importance to the farm home, because
of the amusement, inspiration, and in
formation which it furnishes in a'
form well adapted to home consump
tion. While the farm home should
have as many outside contacts as pos
sible, it is even more dependent than
the town borne upon the printing
press. It has less ready access to
the church, the lodge, the lecture, the
ball game, the fair, the theatre, or
the moving picture. Weather, the nar
ture of the work in hand and loca
tion in the open country all keep the
farm family at home or allow it
spare time most largely when it is
least convenient to get away from
home, because mud. snow, or cold
weather interlere. J. O. Rankin, Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Miss Lois Met'raeken spent several
days last week in Franklin with her
bn-thvr. Mr. Wayne .Mcl'.'.cken and
family.
.Mis F.d Brooks and two children
' Kdwina and William Kent, have ie
j:uii,e,i t, their home lu re after a
j two week-' isit with her parents at
' 1U ner. N. ('.
1 The following persons from Clyde
I chaige .M. K. Church, South, attended
jt'ic Li.-tiiet .Mission iry meeting m
Sylva on last Fridav: .Mr. and Mrs.
Mink Fish, Mr. and Mr.-, llarlev
Wright Mis. T A. Cathev, Mrs. .1.
.M. Andei.-on, Mr-. J. C. llayne.-, Mr,
1. k. MedUrd, .Mrs. Charlie Moouey.
Mi. tiraa'v Rogers. Mrs. tu'iald l-'i.-h,
M-. hcnaid .lones. Mrs S It. Mc.
( i cken. Mi.-. Mary Russell, Mr .
Robinson, Mr.-, T. tl Muria, Mr.-.
John Pies-. Miss liiiiiiii, Hail, M
Tom Hipp.-, Mrs. Will ( lark and Mrs
11. C. Freinian.
liiilie ami John '.Mitchell, of Can.
'on, pent Monday afteiuoon here
with their grandpaivnt - Mr and M..
M.ek Fish.
Mi. and M r.s. t'onian Francis and
Paul Franci- Jr. penl Sunday after
noon at Pall t reek.
Mr. and Mr-. (' W. Minett, uf
W a ncs die were visitors lu re Sun.
i : i ... ft ; i noon.
Mis Lizric McClure and daugliU'r,
Ml.-- lies.-ie. of llellwood. spent tliK
week-end here the gue.-ts of Mr. ulld
Mrs T. 11, lla.Mies.
Mr. air! Mis. Wayne Rogers, uf
aynes ille, spent Stindav here with
Mr. ami Mis. T. 11. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of
Canton, -pent several days here lut
week with .Mr. T. 11. Ilnyncs ttlid
t'aniily.
tlravcs dsboine is spending sojne
time in Florida, visiting his children.
MV. and Mrs. Farl Justice and
chililien .-pen the week-end at Fiiien
Creek with ..Mrs. Justices' parents,'
Mr. and -Mrs. John Fulbright.
.Mr. and Mrs. Muck Fish, )h I). K
Med ford, and Mis. (Icrahl Fish vvei'K
visiting in Ashi'ville Saturday.
Misses Pearl and Maude Phillips
amLM.i's l.oi.s Wells have returned to
llieii homes in Franklin after spend
ing two weeks' here with ."friends, '.
Fd Mueller and daughters, Frances,
Evenly, and Alice, are expected horn,,
the latter part, of this week from
Kansas, where they have been visitinjt
for the past three weeks.
Miss Amiie Met'raeken has .'returned
to her bom,, here after spending the
past ye.ir in school at Mars Hill
College.
Tlie Woman's Missionary Society of
Claik's Chapel M. F. Church, South,
enjoyed an all day quilting on last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Har
!ey Wright. At noon the hostess
served a delicious luncheon. AmolUf
those pioscn: ueie; Mrs. Sam Hobin
son Mrs. W M. Williamson, Mrs.
Sarah Wright Mis Will Clark, Mrs.
J. Ii. Hipp.-. Mr-. Mary Russell. Mrs.
C. 1 MeCiacken. Mr.-, T. Ii. Murray,
Mr-,. India Cni'ii. and ' Mrs. 11. C.
I- tec man.
Mr and Mr-. K.y !l., . . were the
guest.- of Mr. ..ii.l Mr Vmuv Robin
on Sunday.
Mi. and M . -. M-i'k I eutherwood
had ; s tiien- cue-; - Siiii'hiY Mr. and
Mi-. Krm.-l ( aid,h, ,$' ( anion, and
Mr. and Mi"-. II (I. Stanley, of Sylva,
Misv (li'irihim,' Ki.!iiimiii and Mis
.Line Hani! :n, , I siuii!e. are spend,
lllg this Week hell' lh Mis, l'i. M.
Crccii and I'amilx ,
"In the Doldrums"
The expi'i ssion "in ihe iloldnnns,"
came from large ocean areas which.'
because of their complete calm, wore
once the bane of sailors, "as It was not
uncommon for a -hip to not m'one of
them and remain Iheiv loi njoiilhs l
n time.
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Fredie K. (li'ia r and Mrs. Klizulielh
Trull, both of Cruso.
Arthur Allen (nard ,nd Posabelle
Medley, both of Cove Creek.
W. Fdward Smith md Catherleen
Parduo. both of Canton.
O. M. Whittaker and Catherine
Elizabeth Harper, loth of Canton.
Charles Filgar I'nderwoixl Waynes
ville, and Leon., Thelma I'ree. t'rab
tree. Willie Lie Sueed and Fthel (ireen,
both of Willets
Henry 1. Allison and lidna Conard,
both of Cove Creek.
"FOl.I.lFS THAT DFSTROYKD
FA. MOTS QLFFXS." F.hnund Du
lac. the 1 listinguisheil Painter, Por
liavs the I ' nf ort u uai e French Queen,
M n ie Antoinette All Original Paint
ing Reproduced in Color in The
American Wecklv, th,, Magaine l)is
ti ibuicd u ith Hie' PALTIMORK SUN
HAN AM KRH'.VN. is-ue of June X
Pliy oiii i opj from you local news
Im.V or ni'Wsih'ali'i'.
For
J OR PR IN TING
that satisfies
See TH E MOUNTAINEER
FOR SALE
1 srUAVEKS AM) S .MULES COME dUH K.
R. N. Barber
CHARLOTTK; N. C. NOTICE OF
Seizure. Ahereas on May 4, lt.!4,
Ford Roadster, Model 1028. Motor No.
Au5yfji31 was seized by Fedesal Of
cers in Madison County, N. C, in vio.
lation of Section 3450, Revised Stat
utes; now therefore, notice is hereby
given to all persons owning or claim
ing right, title or interest in stud
automobile to present certified claim
thereto on or before June 30, l'JJ4,
in default of whinh the same will be
advertised and sold at public auction.
as provded by law. f, K. Patton,
Actinpr Investigator in Charge, Al
cohol Tax Unit. Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
Nu. 215 May 31-June 7-14.
STRONG SNKEZE, BREAKS RIB
After a sneeze a sharp pain devel
oped in Larl Strickley's side, at Hag
erstown, Md. A doctor told him the
sneeze had fractured a rib.
Monthly Pains Relieved
Women who take CARDU1 have
found that severe monthly pains
have been relieved and that by
continued use of it for a reasonable
length, of time their strength has
been renewed and their general
health Improved.
. "1 am tlad to speak a few wordf for
' C&rdDi the medlelne I hara taken for a
Teak, rnn-aawn condition, for bad palna
In my aide and back and for Irrerolar
periods," write Mrs. Roy Chandler, of
Cusieta, Ala. "Cardol stralfhtened ma
out and I felt 100 per cent better. It
certainly helped me."
Thousands of women testify Cards!
benefited them. If It doea not benefit
you, cooauit a physician. ,
For Bargain Days
Friday and Saturday June 1 2
We Invite You To Visit
Our Store So You Can See
::'v:;-,The-
That Would Be Imposible To
Describe in So Small A Space
Farm And Garden To ols And Implements
Seeds, Ferteriizer, Insecticides, Builders
Hardwnre And Materials, Groceries Feed
Hyatt & Co,
PHONES 43157
AT THE DEPOT