Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JHURSDAY PAGE FOUR (First Section) THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER We Say ill SAY'S V lies V k-f ) Aj,o,l.rvl,. for eirls . . ..He- ' j maanish pat ' ' terns for boys.. . All fashioned tn 'J the modern manner to make this Easter an outstanding event for youngsters. 2.59 to 4.95 Then We Have For Children Wearing Sizes 12 1-2 to 3 Shoes That ASSURE YOUR KIDDIES OF Good-looking Protection Apst tte M&ttter' cab nve mn r.ioit fOR I0YS AND GIRLS Fashion conscious youngsters will adore their fuhion-rightness j... Health conscious mother will appreciate the protection afforded fey their 5 ttUvUjtd feature. $2.95 to $3.95 And For The Young Lady Approaching Her Teens LOAFERS - SANDALS - PL A YSHOES Called By Some (jolly W'ogs and We Say $-m-oo-tM DlE-vinely comfortable Get GoPy Wogs with oil rubber -or all leather heels and soles. They wear ond wear. , Shoes of This Type $2.95 up Just Received : A variety of oxfords, sandals and play- shoes for children misses and women Specialist Gives Advice On Poultry The following suggestions for poultry raisers during the month of April are made by C. F. Parrish, who is in charge of poultry of the State Extension Service: Picking Habit in Chicks. Many chick raisers are troubled exten sively with the picking habit after chicks become several weeks old. There may be several causes of this trouble, but the chief ones are crowding and overheating. If crowding is avoided and the chicks brooded as cool as possible to not cause crowding and packing, the picking habit can be reduced con siderably or prevented. The addi tion of one or two per cent of table- salt to the mash for two or three days helps stop many picking cases. Sometimes green feed aids materially in controlling picking. Blow-outs in Layers: In many flocks, the most serious death losses incurred are as a result of pro lapses or blow-outs. While there are indications that in sonic strains of chickens the losses from blow outs are greater than is the case with other strains, this trouble seems to be increased when heavy corn feeding is practiced. If a scratch feed containing not more than 50 per cent corn is fed. less blow-out trouble is usually experi enced. The feeding of whole oats at the rate of 15 to 20 per cent of the scratch feed aids materially in preventing blow-out trouble. The feeding of some oats helps prevent feather picking in laying flocks in many cases. Soy Beans for Grazing. To be sure of plenty green feed for the growing pullets during late spring and summer, plant some soybeans i as soon as danger of frost is over. Soy Beans is one of the safest green feed crops for a hot, dry summer, when other green feeds get tough during hot dry weather, soybean leaves remain tender and palatable. It is more satisfactory to plant the beans in rows rather Grady Neal Johnson Discharged From Navy Grady Neal Johnson, Seaman first class, USNR, of Waynesville, R.F.D. No. 1, was among a group receiving discharges from the Navy at the V. S. Naval Personnel Sepa ration Center at Charleston. Seaman. Johnson entered the navy in November, 1944, and served 14 months on sea duty. than broadcast. Chick Feeding Practices. Many poultry raisers have found it advis able to feed the baby chicks on nothing but baby chick scratch grain the first two days. This practice helps to prevent a pasting up condition in the ch'cks. After the first two days the grain should he withheld and mash only fed. If the grain feeding is continued after the first two days, the growth of the chicks will be retarded and vitamin and mineral deficiency diseases may show up. If a .start ing mash or a starting and grow ing mash is fed, do not feed grain after the first two days until the chicks reach the age of five or six weeks. Then feed only what grain the chicks will clean up late each afternoon until the pullets are 12 to 14 weeks old and out on range, at which time, half mash and half grain may be fed. If the chicks are being raised for broilers and a broiler mah is used, do not feed grain until the last three weeks before the broilers are sold. Keep Eggs Cool: An egg be comes damaged as much in three days in 98 temperature, as in 65 days in the home refrigerator. So keep the eggs cool while on the farm, in a basement, cellar, or an insulated room. Remove the males and produce infertile eggs as they keep much longer than fertile eggs. Cull closely, prevent feed waste, and keep feeding the layers - egg prices will soon be going up. Preserve some eggs. See your Home Agent for instructions. Mary Lee Alley Graduates From Duke Hospital Miss Mary Lee Alley, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hall Alley, of Durham and F. E. Alley, of Wash ington, and granddaughter of Judge and Mrs. Felix Alley, of W-'iynes-ville, was recently graduated from the Duke Hospital School of Nurs ing. She has been named as as sistant head nurse on one of the medical floors of the Duke Hospital. Miss Alley attended Montreat Junior- college, and the Woman's college of the University of North Carolina. She is now doing part time work at Duke University, where she plans to graduate. vinn r vif-il E1: 1 Hi ?ft lliO... IUU f 111 & UIU ill ttai Jack Sanford, S 1c, Discharged From Navy Jack Sanford, seaman first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon San ford, of the Iron Duff section of the county has received his dis charge from the navy. He entered the service in October, 1943, and at the time of his discharge had completed a period of duty aboard a transport. lie is entitled to wear the Amer ican Defense ribbon, the Philippine Liberation medal, with two battle stars, the Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon with three battle stars, the Victory medal and Good Conduct medal. Mrs. W. T. Hannah is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob Madry in Chapel Hill this week. REAL TROUBLE Savannah. Ga. - Jacob Golden put his entire life's savings into a small store and home Both re cently burned, 15 minutes after his insurance policy had lapsed. In the house were funds of a rural church entrusted to Golden they also binned. During the fire, he remembered that he had cached $90 in a pair of shoes under a bed. A neighbor retrieved the shoes but in the excitement of the fire, they were lost. The tire spread, con suming his garage, a chicken house and the adjacent home of his daughter. mm YOU WILL FIND AT BAY'S For Men And Boys A Very Complete Line Of Haberdashery As An Example Of Which We Mention The WRINKLE -PROOF TIES m PLANNED PATTERNS ro eo win murivot roil wan The miroculou5 "Botany" Brand fabric enables these ties to regain fresh newness when hung up overnight. "Botany" Brond Wrinkle-Proof Ties ore $1 ... and "Botany" Brand Regence Ties are $1.50... each in Planned Patterns to go with your suits. $ iOTHKT- U fHHBTIM'H v tutAftT wo mud mm, in in . . putm omci Just About Everything You May Need ry) y) LEADERS IN THl Like the Above Illustration w'v V An aUracli!l L ' Nstfj 'V-L in Mis, t An All Leather f Tan Strap $4.95 Play Shoes Come in variety of colors. O RED GREEN WHITE Just Receive Just received in time fo:l . . . Several most attracts shoes ... in dressy types BROWN AND WHITE SADDLE-MOCCASI Brown and White Oxfords We Have In All Sizes Hi co-eds everywhere $ "at least one po SADDLE OXF0W For Attractive . . . Serviceable Shoes . . . H Will I To Visit iRAVS-SlinA FW RAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1946, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75