Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 15, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 THE WAYNESVILE MOUNTAINEER PAGE S T IMEL Y Farm Questions and Answers Home Town Hails Strikeout King I' n: How can I inoculate . ....! ins: hairy wun this ? In the mountain ami Pi.d ioiis the best method i$ ;.;v seed wish witter and nio- i t' en mix th.em with from i pounds of toil f:o!ii a riel . w inoeu'ati'd. If t h W can-;iri- a f.:ood eomiiirr ial ju'i he used. In the coas'.al - .. eia!!y on the an !ief - a ivi-ah'e t use 200. to 800 :' , iil ''-om a rieid tna- :.s al 1 .it. it- 1 for veuh. !f this . . :'. ;--e either of t'r.e moth .. !''.' 1 :.i)lieatio:i of -taUw s mvt.imi- takes w; or f vet.-h to t's'.aMird) ;h? ..orouirhly and it i .. . : t i start on a sma.i s -ai' r.'. When should pul.i-ts ue . " v. i:-te" quarters ? , ..': 'Fids transfer should b? , . .-j ,.n two to four weeks before :v( aue pullets start to lav, or v ;iy the time they are twenty- ! i-.,, rent production. This often1 a- conflict as, in mativ cases, j ''', ' hi'" are laying' too well to be1 .; -!u,i and the pullet are well ;. take their place. Where the : ! are well matured, of high ,'ua tv and are in 25 per cent lay I tev should be given the pro- ' ' ' Ti u 11.. : . i ,.,.' c. II uif pun- ts air iminmui? :3r,j ,,f inferior quality it would De v., . to sell them and keep the hens i; is a mistake to replace superior r.n with immature or inferior pul- . jit" ' ,JCft"!3.. 1 , WWWWW . . -.-- WVS'.VW.V.-.-.- ..W!... . ...-. ... : y. ,t At I " 'fit ' I r s ' j" iWiiiriiiiiriilifcitMmtiiiiiiiiri'B r ' Tai !i r rt ''i -1 M-.r Tui. Histcrv Of Education c'rSZe 8 !.y Henry Highs-m.th I . 'h.r'f liri'lin. the nrt pro ft '.i.i.hir in Not th I'ai'o.ina. was - !.'. iy Pasquotank County by tin v,f ;;h' Propagation of tne lio-ri'. .'; i.i'n Pa it.-, throujrit the' K-.ib .!..: i ruih id' Kr.glan.;. 1 T i ' 1-1 -: a. adeniy e-tabltshed by Ki i St.: Ja i'.i- Tate at W timing:, n. ':.:' A..i..e::y I'.-'.iidisiu d .:: Mi.iNi'' ic.i.ry near t'ne J". Psl'.t P.'IS C. nstitutinnal amendment passed -etting tifi a niinimum term of i mon: j.-;. Tht- tir-t accredited lugh it. mi- :". . earoes. all att.tcheil to niciicr iearn.nu'- f-'tir and - en ;i i i. i n: in itigi; s. h.ook i ; u ' ; CARD OF THANKS We de.-ire to tnank our friends and neighbors for their helpful and sym pathttL woii.is at the illness and leath t 1 1" our dear husband and father, and ai.-n fur the beautiful floral of- 'Y -:ng. Mr-. Uoy 1.. M.U'. :d and Family. li. -:er ucatt.T. 1! :!.!. of iiiuli ttc i'i ; ; j !JT2 - i to Iitt'e c;r' -- s.'v m., ' ','' '. .::':- u i . , lor.i tar.s :r -a a ' ii . , ( s f. ,. ..'.. , j T::: a :.:.: . , de loped -.lit S.iV ! . i j . ..' j . . -c .-'i- '. .' a..ii'..M'V-:t. ' " ;l !. i ary I an... :'. .ib.i r.!.rh - .''- i- "". A : f,. d id.- t'u r-::n- a ;; - ! - ,n:. , h. ... I'i-; i.c: a'.d i'.t '.:- ' 'i. W put i'i'.-'-" : l imiion Sclt.iol V. '-.d. i hi ;.;rn!i b i l am '. i'ni-i'.. 1 ;';! p. gi mite ef !! In the li.clion o( Alien-'. S. nea i' "n ra '"- an! !-.; t eve-y i.'U:.t . !ed t'ao'.ab y. Nn t " - booi-. ls.'2 Kiiv;ion ,f i'ai ,n 11. Wiley, . !:'"! ,( 'Ompii-t r -.i;.p ((Uh -tiiii : When should skim r:;;:K be substituted for whole milk in ;-.!ing the young calf? An?'.vi'r: The substitution should tt irm when the calf is four weeks vjld. Ori'-hitlf pint of skim-milk should be ..'ji'-titnted for whole milk at eacn :"t iii intr and continued until all whole milk is replaced. At thi6 time the calf should be getting about two n:arts of skim-milk at each feeding. This amount should be gradually in creased until the animal is receiving from feu- to five quarts. The grain feed should also be increased until the calf is eating about three pounds ef grain a day at pix months of age. The -skim-milk- is then gradually dis ,ont inued and the grain feed increased. llob Feller When Bob Feller, 17-year-old pitching sensation rS e 0)ffrand Indians,- returned to his home town of Van Meter. Ia to I'.nKh high school, he was given an enthusiastic welcome by the Iwmt iwn, folk. Feller, who tied the big league record of 17 BtrikeouU In game, is shown with his sister, Marguerite, during, the bomccorrOpj Question-: How can I rid my poul try flock of lice? Answer: Probably the most ef- ( UAMPION P AM AMI KATKK , .1. R. .hiini--, s2. of Nei-oiiviilc, Ohio, who is ." feet and I ir.cn. and weighs iMl niuii.is. announced himself last week, as the .lianipion cornmea! pan cake eater of the world. He said he'd eaten nine a morning fur fifty years, which would account for HU.iiOO pancakes. allow them to dry thoroughly before going t0 roost. Question; How can I keep woim and weevils out of my stored beaiis and peas ? Answer: To prevent these juste-. the beans or peas should be treated with carbon disulphid. Kill a water tight barrel or some other container that -.an lie -made air 'tight to within feitive de lousing product is sodium a f,.w inches of the top with the seed, fluiride. This- May be secured at any h tne-half cupful of ra-hon disulphid lirusr store and can be applied in should he poured directly on the seed three ways First, . by the pinch and the container covered with a :r,e:ho,l. second, by dusting, and third, double thickness ,,f h. avv wrajiping hv dipping. Dipping is probably the 'pafH.r, ti,.,i tightlv iiiMuml the top, most coiiomical method afi it re- .,.;ive the container for at least two ' iires much less material and time. . cj:,vs after which examine the seed .'no ounce of the sodium flouride is an;i. if ;lny insects are still active re ts, d to each! gallon of tepid .water,-. pt,at the 'treatment. The container ihiiil the wings over the back and 1... l-,,,, ,'., ti,,. ivin. e , l i-.i-' ....i- "IU'"- i". " " '''.' or insects will remtest tne seen. 1 he treatment will not injure the-seed for planting, feed, or food. Kach barrel of beans or P''as should be given the same treatment. . 'p the birds feet first until only the ni-nds tire out of the solution. Ruf fe the feathers thoroughly with the free hand to insure penetration of tr,e fluid to the skin. The head hrtti'i! also be- ducked a '-few times 'iiriiig the operation.. The Ivirds -i.i'iilil he dipped at such times as to LIFE'S TT le m JESTS CUT ON THE OTHER HAND A liar risli-r lio as HMolniies for get Hit. ha-i nig 'l.ein Ma;.peil -o. plead I lie eaiSe m :m niieuilrr l. .. -ay-Ing: "I Uio.ii ii. iinsoii.-i hi ilio. bar. lilid he ).'! rs tin' fliararl.-r ol In ;og a nipsi ii nv i : ii i n i:i : i and iiiinii!eiit sroiin drrl:" ... Here S"iiieliin!.v hiNpored; lo liiin Dial tin- firi-onei' was liis 1 i 1 1 1 . Where upon he cohl inueil ; "Itiit what -great and U"oii man ever aw'd -v 1 1 was not eaiumiriatod by mans of his ooiitein porarii's':"" Ti-oj r.in rs It'-cm d. . OFF SCHEDULE Nervous, Weak Woman Soon All Right 1 had regular shaking spells from nervousness," writes Mrs. Cora Ban ders, ol Paragould, Art "I was all run-down and cramped at my time until I would have to go to bed. After my first bottle of Cardul, I was bet ter. I kept taking Cardul and soon I was all right The shaking quit and I did not cramp. I felt worlds better. I save Cardul to my daughter who u in about the nma condition awl in u soon all right." Thousand of women teatlfy Cardul bene fited them. If It does aot benefit YOU, KDiult a pajialelan. Question: Will the i.rei ding males I used in my poultry fli-ck last, year l.e suitable for use thi- year? An-wo : This, of . inii se. will k jiend upon their vigor ;inl vitality. If they are .vigorous and in good vi tality they may be . u-ed,. but the ..number of females should be reduced to each male. It must also be re membered that if these bird,, 'are mated tee k on their progency. in--breeding is taking place and-tnia should be carried out only on a care fully planned basis. In either case the "birds should have been separated from tne females after. the last breed ing season and, if this practice waf not followed it would W well to select new males for breeding. i'-A ; ,supci mtciidi in ot 1 om- graileil right. ist (o-ncra in m clnlo:s. IStiO Plan of graded ; sell. tern out Illicit at tne annua of tlie St;(ite Kducat ional A lion. ISot - I.eislaturi school bill. ISti.V l.egi slat lire recognized of the Negai to be educated tablishmetit of: , Snaw I ' in ver-it y Kaleigh, and W ashburn Si miliary, l'eauf.'i't. the tt 1st inst.it at ion for Negros set up to offer courses above the elementary level. 1870 First public white graded sihool aided by money ti-oin a city treasury established in tlrccncboro. I'.KCi The Literary l-'utid set aide exclui-ivi'ly as a means of -building and improving si hoolhou--.es. l'.HIT --Legislature, authorizid the establishment of rural high -choult-atid appropriated $l.'i,000 .inimally for tiieir maintenance. ItU I The establishment of I h., first County Training Schools for egroes with the aid of the John 1. Slater Fund. liilo - I!y this date there was a public high school in every '; county. I'ubliciit ion . of the lirst list of high schools accredited by tne State Uni versity. The beginning of the Kosen wald Mailding liiigrani for Negro schirtds, I!1 7 -State cert ifici.it ion of teachers began on a definite' standard of train ing. Smithlhlghes act providing federal ai for the teaching of agri culture and homo eonomics in public schools accepted. High schools de- - 1 1 II O 1 1 1 11 - ,.11. Mat.. sv-- i it':.;; i oinv'c meeting of i-ht months ot a : -.mud -por to-a---. a i rm 11 il iv ocia- , t he Slate I) WCK l'an e every I' i iday nijjht at lla elwoiiil. in the old theater building. 1'ubiic invited. lune, have' a good time, lligiiis at S:00 o'clock. .. Ad. A modern ofliio rtdaplcd to itii'iloi ii insinanco tuu'ds. We InlieNe in lirst an:i! ziny; in--1; i ;i n t e needs before we make rn-i'PU'ieiul-i tinns. Avail our s!l' id tin-- tree, miolet n worr cisipo -.civile. (iiii' for the ;-l,i!ii:. The L. i. Davis Co. TKLEI'HONi: 77 Rvi.', Kstate Insurance Rentals THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will couir to your h.mv every il.iy thiouli TKE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR i.ii r.. ),n7v ,-fnf" ' . . h, In:, rd for ml i 1 !v ii. t.l.- i-c'rytjr.' l.iimiv , incluilii-, '.' f!i ;in, t'ottstriuitivf tlo'irs, Thf Miuiltor i :i I loii . v.i'itJirr dn.v )', infirr tlu'ii. I'. it 'cm i-Vnl ii.ii "' fur 'v.v tiH'n tind itll til' kl MiiM.c.iH' kSt.'C! ,on. T'.f I'l-rlstlan Re i n-i-Oi.r. Ncru ftr Sir' t VU ilM' f llti'f II1V Mill' . ft p(L:intl (il vrar $i 00 r- ii c, "!' 1 ' !0 Wrtine.sdHV lsMJt . li..liit"; N'.i) N:imp ..... ... r .. Adv.nws , , l ' "itr pi i'cir( v .) ' , ! ii; :i( IhjmM t s n to .'M e ChriM ,.11) Pc 'ticp Monitur for ; iimnt Ii! s-1 tinn f :? rs I intuit h 7f)c 1 t ;ir fll GO. 6 issiif-s 2in lii- I iiftt nn Kt;iii f For Printing That Satisfies See The M ountaineer one 137 G OITLUXCL u IB USED CARS 1 19.i6 Chevrolet Master DeLuv Coach Kadio, Heater. Seat Covers, Dual Horns. This car looks and runs like new Used for demonstration - A Bargain Price. 11936 Chevrolet Standard Town Sedan, Has trunk and Regular group of Accessories I'sed as Demon strator. A liberal discount with a new car guar- antee. ... .' i " 1 1931 Chevrolet DeLux Sedan. Thoroughly Overhauled and in A-l Condition. New Paint. (J'OCfl New Seat Covers . ........ OUOJ 11931 Chevrolet DeLuv Coach. New paint tfjOTA New Tires. Car in excellent condition Di JU 11929 Chevrolet Coach A Real Bargain at ......... - $135 See Our Stock Before Paying More Elsewhere. ' WATKINS CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 73 Tin- I'.KS-. -li, ,' i-s; 1 mi.iom .muiTp lloII!t-t .ilf 1 lit' 1H loliC. Till- .lol' II. 1. I UM'i lo 111 llllt 1 ImVoii't Iviirnl if 'out Sinn' dii.vlij.lit Miviiii won! iiilo tl-TeOl. Untliaken . Sully So tic liioil in in you lij-.iin i in i t j, t ic hi io tiilo in tliiit old tliwcr of Ills! Sin - Yes, hut I. refused t) lie sliiilien. Change cf Scenery . -jJiiltof' -A tul ' v Ikt,': is your sIstT, Jimmy? Jimmy She just r;,ii ' tifistairs to rli,'iiij.'e riii'.'s wlien stie sitw you com Ir.tf. ', PLOW IT UNDER CiEVEOLET'93 Plie (mmAduti Cox- "Dearest," tie. iiiurmiireil,' as soon as tliey were seated in the: tiisrliest price! restaurant, "you ran liave .aiiythiotf yoii want en tlie- I 11 of tare. Shall I read It off to you?'' , "No," slie n-iiie.l tiutii-'rily. ''I'll just read it off to the wa.ter." Her Name Kii'tus What is the name cf yo' wife, bi "'': ' Hip Hoy Ah jus' calls huh Shasta. When fhe Ki'S shoppm", stiasta have this and Shasta hare that. Police Hare No-rel Call Salt Lake City. Police radio patrol men have varied experiences. Includ ing a call liere which sent Officers G. M. Hopkins and C W. Farnsworth hustling to a minister's home to act as witnesses for a wedding.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1936, edition 1
3
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