North Carolina Newspapers

'-"2 ., -i , , n -1 I, - ',TTiMmnii1JM ' . iii.iiii. -i-VMili n. ,-,-ri " """'" ." V'lj-;-'" --'-'-'rTO'.r.Tl!ll" " " v " '"' ' . "nriTHMiiiii.jTrTnlf1 roil -..-. ... THl'RSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934 THE WAYNESYILLE MOUNTAINEER 1 -, i COUNTY AGENT W. D. S M I TH'S column Timely Questions And Answers On Farm Problems wh.' have not emu pK ted their 1.. emiU'acts should do so at V e are rra.lv n. rush them wlio the ait' putting out Uima cannery should do tin u hilt: -unit- of their acreage now, 01110 molt' ton nays later, -nine more ten nay iaier. the last the lirst week in I I'llly Mai-glob, plants if po-- .-ettim;? '. ;. make more than one l', r following reasons: 1. Tiu- cannery wants a steady con-!i;u"U.- supply coming- into the plant- l'. Viiu tin not want too many on at lie '. .Mlv. -If the weather eomlitions are favorable at some time during the summer the t'haiu'es of failure are le-.-el.ed- i will be around to see you at in early date and talk over tomato niiihioiiis with you 1-1 all the time s lot nairl hv i.s the l'i he sent to work out. ajfJ-.vultunil programs. We -larted in W'a.-hington now a hat i- detei mined to make rur ' '-a-v - -a! .. -oo,.l ei.unty. iU miny yi uiik men t, tits tue.img help t lu-r -Mr. Hay- .st of eoun thcir have policy al life Question: Will cantaloupes cum'.'er-. .-quash and other erop like nature mix if planted in .-am,, held? Ansvei : Any or a may he planted side same field without ing. Tin- only erop is the pumpkin and "niy with the .-amine cu- of the What To Plant This Week uin.shed Through Couite-y f 1". eis r-'t'i It rat ion, Inc. IK ei 'otter. t'o-opei:;tion i.- 1 get you do in touch plants if with us. not have with us. you will enough We w leave plant.- will innl your or. Mere milk and cream is entering ou.- milk plant each day. hut more u "ceded. 1 he Western' Varolina ( reamery is in Haywood county to help us to get more money or in inner words to iumish a market foi miiK and cream ni-,lii,,.i ; ikio county. Thev will at all tl)l), 71:1 v ine market price tor cream. Ou: local stoie- are taking 'all 'the butter we can produce. If you are thinking cioout miiMiiM- Cl,ws k.t Us t:i k , . .. r oei Mini you. e are ready at any L" g" ui in your nlace and tro over your won Wm with cm ir ,..-. c:s think over thi.s question of milk ing cows. Do you not see that milk can become a steady source of ca.sh income to you': is wil foi only really Vties I cross future of these crop. by side in the la tiger of mi tbat will mix that will mix suuash which i true pumpkin. lifTerent oi the.-e crops, howewrj and. if seed is to be saved plantings, it is best to grow CARD K.N Hcans: Substantial plant ing-Stnngle.-.- (ireenpod. Keutuckv W Jer. Mol'a.-lan. Marriage Ceremonies The states of Maryland and West Virginia require marriage to u ce'. hrated by a clergyman or minister of the gospel, or head of a religious so ciety. Delaware lias the same pro vision, excepting the mayor ,,f Wil mington. Other states emit civil oi'.i cial marriage as an alternative. 'onlhiHik t pole van (large I Sieva (t I'etioit hark amine- n v:iii- a i gel Henderson's ties. KiiiL' of ih, mall) He Karlv ine variety in any one field. Question: 'd eggs and 'd ? What causes thin .shell low can this .be prevent- pla nts i' .p.-ing Head (; now, a Ji transplan hort stem) arrived last Agent Smith. State College week to He is ,, 1 icing Roy ( rouse ii.-.-ist County a graduate of a farm boy from Alleghany county ami Having the technical training I'll. in :ate College he is equipped to iie .f si ivice to us. L'p to the pres- i:l t : ii u- the county agent hits not been a!ie to leav,, the ollice very much l.ul 1' l -ill now on one or both of u.- m Tho tatoes names at once, here the Us but it that .you gets ..here t u.ined should who want to get their po. ititied should turn their at the county agent's ollice The state inspector will be last day.s of June to help will be too late to tell me want inspection after he The . ::.0U fee must be ill lief ore the inspection. We poduce st veial thousand bush els of certified , , ,,.., year. 'We w ill help u.s .know your desire potatoes this you if you let at once. Answer: At this time of the year many of the birds nr., i'iiimi' out nt- production and there i- a tendency tor a jack of calcitication of the hell. There is nothing to be done in this case except to collect, the eggs ,,-everal time a day which will save them from being broken in the nest. There is a possibility, how ever, that the birds are not receiv ing sulhcient calcium. This should "e supplied by having oyster shell or ground limestone available for tlu "11'U.s at all times A careful check oi ine Muck will indicate whether th ".....- ait- going out oi production or whether titer,, is a defu u ucy in cal cium. Quality Effs Brinr - , r Much Better Prices l'oultrvmen higher prices hey are well in anneaianeo can get i for their: graded am ays ( llllSll egg- rably when attractive I. Alaupin. I at State Proper Sanitation Prevents Diseases Among Chickens Alii 'ugh in cure k coicidiosi : iv,. disease, when proper -n, says H. C on! try science hits been found :- a particularly it hiay be pre sanilation steps tia tiger, inst me at State College ii- para.-ites which cause tht. di.s-are.-usually present wherever ' ai:y poultry, but older birds '.Mm- harbor the parasites with sull'vfing any serious ill ell'ects. he. chick between four ainl l .- .'-I- aw that sutler most. ! -. an start.- when a chick eat.s aroscupie egg.s of the .parasite. ' Ttf- I'l'i'ak open in tile iiiteslines 1 h.cks and reliaiso myriads of ; "dies which attack the mucus ihe; a re ai.if. ite I 'n.py ' The suni: : hit, , li. mm), and ' TV chick- are weak, listleso. . The appetite- gone, and nuiiii.e in gioups as though they ' ''' There is usually a whitt-isli. r.v cropping which ha.- a tendency -v.. iiP uie nun around the tail. chicks soon die iciv.- .-houid not be allowed to nc parasite's, egg.-, -ays (Jauger. -itioiier houses should be kept "7 and every precaution taken cp the egg.s from being tracked '"e houses from ollie.- placed, ccted chicks should be removed "Jitely from the llock and killed '-her burned or . buried deeply. 1 t.'('r and sand , in the brooder - .-hould be-changed every other Soil Preparation For Alfalfa Production The tiist step in growing alfalfa is to build-up the fertility of soils on which it is to be planted unless they are already in good condition, --ays K- ,1. llarris, .-uiiei intehdent of the central '.experiment station farm at State' College. Wheii the .-ml js ac id, one . to three tons of lime should bo ajiplied to the acre- He suggested that growers send samples of their soil to State College to be tested, so that the amount of lime 'needed to neutralize any existing acid condition- ran he la'termined. Soil that ll.lr bel n 'in n-Ieel ei I ..v which i.- ;u a poor state fertility -hould Jiavc heavy appliicatioij- of manure early in the spring. The leanure -hould lie mixed into the soli with a disk haruiw. Then a crop oi' oyLean- -hould re grown and turned under. In the fall the field -hould be .plowed and allowed to lie fallow dur ing the winter freeze.-. Sow le.-pe-deza in I'ebr.uary ami turn it under xtension Doultiw .-i. Collee-e. He pointed out that as line egg-, can be produced in North Carolina :is m any other state, but at i) v---eut there is a great la, k of uniform . in ine eggs placed on the markets Large egg- .hrim tile l.e.-t prices I'll markets where grades have been established he said. Since i gg s.e ! is an inheritable trait he advised poul i.vme to breed birds which produce urge eggs. It js also imiiortani mat well, balanced rations be fed iof I'lodu.e llilil white- and yolk.- of K,,od color. .Since fertile ,gK. ..ta,'t incubatnig t temperatures above To ,.gree M;'U',IM ": 't: i.- necessary th.,: 1,1 aummt... the eggs be gaiheied fre lucntly and cooied as so,,,, as ps- -llde to ('.-.- T il;, t. Til .1 . ., ' ' iivkh'I's, :. soon as the germ .-no! ,,, ., - i ii value goes down "I Value i einain. luaiis. Lima: l'l etie-. (small) tlardcn, licet s l-.clip-e Cabbage: Set seed How for hit. ting: Danish Hall lale Flat Dutch. I urn: In garden make main plant ings of Country Cent lenu n : Hantain I 'velgreen. StoWell's Kven. , o,.m Cucumbers: Seed Chicago I'ickling. Long Green. Kgg Plant: Set plants of Black Beauty in open. Muskmelon: ' Seed Rocky Ford, l-.den Gem. Okra: Seed Dwarf Given Perkins Mammonth, White Velvet. I'cpper: Set nlants in nn,.i,- i ayenne, Hull Nose. .California Won der, Potatoes; Sweet; Porto Kico, Texas White. Nancy Hall. I'umpkins: Seed Sugar Pie. Ken tucky ! ield. Sqinush: Seed small Yellow Cruok neck, Acorn. White Hush. Tomatoes: Set plant- now; lluniiv Ireland Proud of lloiaet Ireland I.s Justly proud of her line horses. The isle Is thick with horse shows and races. The Currngli races the Iloynl Dtihlin society's horse show' and tho Irish Hospital Sweepstal-.-o aro only a few of the many events to which International sport-folk, tl,); every year. 'ink. .M.- P Silo t they feed disposed of. since large quantity of next season. I'fe'gs .should be placed ers. large ends tip. Don't eggs; clean sandpaper. nests clean egg- east twice a week to .sell small, dirtv ari' produced will cat a before the in vonl a in wash dirtv "I'm with steel wool or Better yet, keep the so I hat few .li'wir .Market and do cracked egg.-, the ..- eggs no! at try ".- ab-pci'ialist normally shain advised. All eggs to be marked',! should be milled when possibik', pari icnla rle When a trade has l e,.n l.';ir.... c. ...... grades, so as to cull out the iiil'erioV eggs. Any one can candle eggs with a lamn. . candle. ,r ..l..i i.,,n. placed that the light a.-se,s thioug!i an opening :!- I to 1 inch in diamet er. -Maujiin explained. Best, ,Iu Hi rosa. . Watermelon: Seed Stone .Mountain- I'TKI.D SKKDIXt; Grasses: Kye Gra--. Sudan Cither Ci.ii.-: , II... comU' prohTur ( white l .1., vi- prolilic (yellow): Kureka. 1 -.,,,,.. i. ,- (Mfilagc). Cane! I S,n-..-l,,,. i ' reeo. .unlet, Stock Beets Cow Pea Soy Beans. Buckwheat. " ' "Dog Day" Contrary to popular belief, the tendency of (',: to become afflicted with rabies does not explain the name "dog days," observes G. K. Turner, writing in the Kansas City Times. Both the ancient Bgyptians and the Bonians ob.-enoil that the period of their greatest l.e:it was ustiaHy from July ;! to Auitisst 11, n period coin cidental with the heliacal rising and si'iliiu- ,,f Sirius. the briglite-t of nil stars and popularly tailed -the Dog Mar." These ,l;ij s. i! "aniier because the wilh the combine,. the sun. air eat le'.Ieved, were was charge I of Sirins an.' The Natchez T race Back In pioneer days when the first toatnien made their way with their crude produce-laden craft down the Cumberland, the. Tennessee, tho Ohio and tho .Mississippi to New Orleans Hie Natchez Trace played n large pnrt. ;i.vs Literary Digest. This was an overland route of about 5..0 miles, the merest trace through woods and swnnips from Nashville to Natchez. It ran through country that is now Ten nessee, Alabama and Mississippi. For JOB I3 R I NT ING that satisfies See TIIK MOUNTAINEER FOR SALE I SI'lt.WKHS AM) S Ml .;S ( ,).; (j, l( K. R.N. Rarber large.-: the marl cvui thougli tiu, great a.- belo ii. is Oesl,:,, ,., -Waujji.'i ob.-erc,i ii'.utd be penned i"g the sumnlei. luce in I'ei nie i gt's, X'alu'itble rooster. '.y them.-elves dur- ' ' .liev are not paiticuiarly Vaiuable, they should mh . . T' ' . . ' " " r : - ' 'k ' ' ' " t llA JHRA Til 1 ww , mrmm Irom Hyatt & Co. S 1 1 -. an day or oftelier,; (.Inly fresh, cl matei itil shoubl be Used for. titter. W'hile the chicks are in the. brood-! ef house, the runway should be pit- pared by spanding or plowing the soil so as to turn the . infected : top son unuer. it this is impracticable ine chicks should lie restricted to limited area, which can lie covered with said or gravel, or they shoul be confined to mm inililini. -;i-In,,. sun.poich until 10 or 12 weeks old. 3ravel anywhere.. any day A fare for every purse. . . ( PER MILE flOne Way Coach Tickets Un bale Daily when lias Vea he,! maxiniun, giowth. .wtoch 'should --..no, i,r. Jltt.,. c:epti n,b. ,- 1. The crop should be H!-Ki ,i v. -it hv.!.,r,. beille- tuineil nn- "c. 1 flea the ,im, slrmlil lH. disked UU,J "- and the Held left, to land lr two weeks.. . .,. v -hould lie an aj.pl, cation of COo founds ,f ",-' ''""''' fu-r acre .IUli ai.- ly. louowe.i ny a .-ecuon harrow and then a cult ij.acker Lollowdng the two- seasons of ,,u- "-": ven snount- a.e sown to the a.'e by on,, or b'v hand be teei, ..p;em,,e. l.i and October 10. it-,:al,'-' ""t I'ro-iuce a;; -ac-l, ,,;,::,. seeding may be b'ad,. a:aout. .March 1 to. V, - or s-iOn-r :i the weather is favorable-; liouoie ,,'nnocuiatloM.s inc. ii-.,. ;, r.acter:a cultures uiul soil - wnk-li ha-ve- been grow; rig '- go j. I 'iiihoeuLiUt-. hlM- -oli is , ti ii - h ;,jli : J" -lit tMi:. 1 1". i hi 1 w i in, .ii t i ; ,i. ". ' .s -a. i. Reason wood There Mm Why So County Their Wee Pe t Be A Many May ople Buy All sHere: Always The Best At Tli e Lowest Possible Prices" e.-Uii ; om i- aiiiie.'- i r. n. our l 17 I Round Trip Tickets . . . lor each mile traveled . . . return limit 15 days Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment i proper cnarges lor space occupied Round Trip Tickets ... . ... :. lor each mile traveled . . . return limit 6 months Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of proper charges lor space occupied One Way Tickets . . . . . . -xw in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment oi proper charges for space occupied NO SURCHARGE! .HIGH CLASS TRAINS t Pultaw, Equipment, including Compmroent. fACHX ' CONVENttNT SCHEDULES ure f5iiUaonr Service on the Southern Railw.T Synan rrnfortable in the Safety of Train Travel ramnfi, Traffic Minwn SOUTHERN IIAHWAT SYSTEM -. : CHARLOTTE. X. . .. NOTICE OF Sse.zuie. Whereas on Mav 4. l'J-.-i, r ord Koadstcr, .Model l;-L's '.I.,tr 0 A-ootU'ol y.-as. st-ize-d by Eedesal (Ji vt ri, in iIadj.-on County, X. c , in vio lation of Section :J-I50, -Kevised -Swt- ure-s; now thereivre. notice is htrttiy given to ail persons owning or claiai- "t '-ii"-- t:tie .or interest ;n .-uid automobilt' to prerst-nt ceniried ciaim thereto on or. LHi-iore June oO, 1M4 ueiauiu oi whtch the. same will be auvertied and sold at public auction, a., provded :,y law- T. E. I'atton, ActJnir investitratr.r in n,,..,... ,' i , . T. " -imiKi-) ."VI- cohol Tax , Ln.it, Bureau of Jnternal Revenue. , . No. I'lo -.M..;- ;i-Jji,t 7i j "Full Feeling Atter Meals Here la how Thedford's Black Draught proved helpful to Mr Archie, W. Brown, of Fort Green, Fla..: "I have taken Black-Draught when I have felt dull from, over eating, or eating- too hurriedly," he writes. "Small doses right after meals rid me of gases and heavy idling. I am a great believer In Black-Draught." Thedford's BLAbK-DRAtGET Purely Vegetable Laxative "CBOOBCN UK THK 81 RIP" PUMPS and SPRAYS FOIi EVERY PURPOSE TAOE MARK k --v - w -m -ir w . m LOAD W GARDEN FISH SCRAP FERTILIZER PHONES 43 157 AT THE DEPOT