Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 16, 1946, edition 1 / Page 12
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, UYl( f PAGE SIX (Second Section! i! i May Poultry Suggestions By State Specialist C. F. Parrish, in charge of tlio poultry department of the North Carolina Kxtension sei viees makes Hie following suggestions for poul try din ing the month of May: Treatinff Oral Corcidiosis. Work being done at the Univer sity of Delaware indicate that an outbreak of Cecal Cocridiosis can be quickly checked by the proper use of Sulfaguanidine. Their pro cedure was as follows: "At the first sign of Cecal Cocciiliosis the chicks Were given V sulfaguanidine in the mash for 1 to 1 1 j days followed by four full days on regular mash. A second one-day feeding of 1 ' ' sulfagiKinidino was given followed by a period of four full days on regular mash and ending with a third one-day feeding of V ' sulfa guanidine. No flushing was given at any time. We have not had any sign of the disease at for termina tion of treatment by this method. All treated mash was dumped out of the troughs al the end of I he treating day and held for the next treating. This prevented the ( hicks from gelling medicated mash be tween treatments. Prevention of the disease is easily accomplished with sulfaguanidine, bid this is to be avoided between treatments., The main idea is to have every (hick pick up the disease before or between treatments so that an im munity will be developed. Timing the first treatment with the begin ning of the disease is extremely important ." Many favorable reports on the use of Sulfaguanidine to (heck Cecal Coccidiosis have reached our office. While it is not necessary to clean the brooder house ever' day or everv other day while this treatment is being used, everv ef fort should be made to keep the litter dry and the house should be cleaned occasionally anyway. Contact your County Agent or Home Agent for information as to where vou can purchase sulfaguan idine powder for this treatment. Your hatcheryiiian or poultry sup ply dealer may have it on hand. The price of sulfaguanidine is not excessive whin vou consider the small amount needed for this ree- Wanted! Men Ami Women Who Are Hard Of Hearing To make this simple, no risk hear ing test with Ourine drops used with simple syringe. If you arc deafened, bothered by ringing, buz zing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen!, try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at Smith's Cut-Rate Drug Store. Save it'T'y "mm """H'? WATKINS CHEVROLET CO. Phone 75 Roses Red, Buttons Blue And Governor Blue, Too DES MOINES, Iowa Governor Robert D. Blue, who never for gets the color of his name, today was distributing a plain blue lapel button as his otiicial re-election campaign badge. The Governor wears blue suits and blue ties, has all bis printing done in blue ink and has blue i ib bons on the typewriters for his press releases and speeches. , An aid explained the idea of the plain blue button was to get per sons to ask its meaning, where upon the Blue supporter would give the obvious answer. om mended treatment. Are Lice and Mites Slipping l'p On You? Main puultrvmen wait until the lice and mites have cut egg produc tion sharply and have reduced the weight of the birds considerably before they start examining for these parasites. Examine the area just below the vent of several birds for lice. Pry up several roost poles and look underneath and around the join1 for red mites. I. ice and mites multiply rapidly in the warm weather and they may damage your flock considerably if you don't keep on guard against them. Sodium fluoride may he used to dust the birds for lice, or they may be dipped in Hike warm water to which 1 ounce of sodium fluoride per gallon has been added. Dip ping should only be done in warm weather. Nicotine sulphate applied to the roosts according to the in structions on the container usually gives satisfactory results. It should he applied to the roosts on a still day. late in the afternoon. It has been found that nicotine sulphate gives belter results when applied on a day when the temperature is below 5(1 I ban w hen it is very warm. Mites are different from the lice in that the mites are sucking in sects and feed on the birds at night and hide around the roost poles during the day. Used motor oil and kerosene mixed half and half and thoroughly applied to the roost poles top. bottom, and sides, and roost pole supports, will usually gel rid of red mites. An application should he made once each month during warm weather. Many poul trymen prefer to use a more perm anent protection against mites. Carbolinum which costs more to use, will usually last for a year if it is properly applied to the roosts and roost supports. Do It Now. 1. Gradually stop the use of ar tificial lights on the laying flock, now that the days are longer. 2. Get rid of the male birds and sell only infertile eggs on the mar kets as they keep much longer than do fertile eggs. 3. If you haven't fixed a cool basement cellar, or insulated room in which to keep the eggs on the farm, do so at once. 4. Feed the laying flock and grow ing chicks well, but cull closely and regularly. your car with skilled service Bethel 11th Grade Students To Present Comedy Three Western North Carolina schools won banners and eight farm youths were awarded trips to Raleigh Friday as teams from 26 schools competed in an eight county livestock judging contest held at the Osborne farms near Canton. The meet was sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. Teams from Bethel annexed top school honors at the meet, and individual honors went to Richard Collins of Flat Rock in Henderson county, who judged dairy cattle, and to Clarence Padgett of Black Mountain in Buncombe, who was entered in the feed cattle and swine eliminations. Team Points Candler teams amassed the high est number of points from the Bun combe federation; Flat Rock high est from Henderson-Transylvania; and Bethel was high from the Nanlahala federation, embracing the counties of Macon, Swain, Gra ham. Jackson and Haywood. Each of the schools entered teams of three F. F. A. boys in each of two judging divisions the dairy branch and beef cattle and sw inc. Other high point winners were: In daily judging, T. M. Gibson, of Bethel, Richard Brown of Flat Creek and Bobby Merrill of Fair view: in cattle and swine, George Crawford of Franklin, Allen Fisher of Svlva in Jackson, and Fred Mc Call of Brevard in Transylvania. Will Go To Kaleiffh These boys, in company with the two top point winners, will go to Raleigh in late August to compete in the state judging contest. Win ners in this will compete in the nationals to be held ill Kansas City in October. More than 200 participants and spectators attended Friday's con tests, which began at 10:30 o'clock and lasted until well in the after noon. The meet was under the direc tion of Tal H. Stafford, district supervisor of agricultural educa tion. I. A. McEain, vocational agri culture teacher from Bethel, served as general chairman in charge. Judges were Howard Clapp, superintendent of the Mountain Experimental station in Haywood county; Wayne Corpening, county farm agent in Wayne; W. Riley Palmer, Buncombe farm agent; E. L. Dillingham, assistant Bun combe agent; and Howard Stanley, specialist in feed cattle and sheep from the North Carolina extension service in Raleigh. CLl'B ADDS LANDING FIELD CHICAGO Skycrest Country club at Prairie View, 111., near here, is the first local club to pro vide a private landing field for member's planes. Skycrest is owned by Gene Dyer, radio magnate. SEE US TODAY KEEP YOUR CAR SERVICED AND HELP TO KEEP YOUR CAR SAFE TILL YOU GET DELIVERY OF YOUR NEW CHEVROLET Today, when you need skilled service most, it pays to come to Service Headquarters to have the work done. Add months and miles to the life of your car and help fo keep your car safe by having our skilled mechanics give it thorough service check-up at regu lar intervals. They do top-notch work, using quality tools, qualify parts, quality materials. See us for repairs or adjustments today ; . . members of America's finest automotive service organization. Main Street NATION BEGINS ' ,; - . !1 I'Tk -Fjl AS PART OF A WORLD-WIDE EFFORT to stave off the worst famine In four centuries, the United States has gone on short bread rations for a 70 !ay period. Above, the last delivery of full loaves in New York is checked by Edmund Fleming. A 25-per-ccnt cut in the use of flour has been ordered for the nation by the government. (International) THE BOOK CORNER Heading From Left To Kight With FRANCES (ilLIJERT FRAZIER Did you read "KITTY" by Roasa numd Marshall'.' And have you re gained normal temperatures by now'.' It' so, Hel out .sour ther mometer and watch il rise as you read "DUCIIKSS HOTSPUR" by the same author. When we re ordered another book that has passed all records for best seller leadership also audacity, ardor and amour we were informed the order could not be filled but the distributor was sending another romance that was a close runner to the other one. And this was it. Read it and see what your reaction will be. There have been so many in quiries about "THIS SIDE OF THE INNOCENCE," by Taylor Caldwell, one of the leading best sellers of the past few weeks, that we de cided to give a lit He resume of this fascinating novel. Taylor Cald well is an established author and has a long list of popular novels to her credit. In "THIS SIDE OF INNO CENCE," Taylor Caldwell has put her writing genius to its highest pitch and, consequently, lias risen to the pinnacle of successful work manship. This is a story of con flicting wills and unbridled pas sions. Two vilal, strong-willed, unscrupulous and passionate folk who match wits and tempers and, like the Kilkenny cats, fought un til there was nothing left of either of them. Jerome Lindsey, living luxuri ously in New York on lavish re mittances from his father, learned that his adopted brother was about to marry a lovely upstart, and raced home to break up this mar riage. He well knew it would mean an end of his spendthrift mode of living and more than like ly a huge slice taken out of his share of the family fortune. Ho ran into an obstacle as stubborn, and unprincipled as lie was. Amalie Maxwell, daughter of a drunken tenant farmer, brazenly announced that she was marrying Jerome's brother simply for his money and had no intention of quitting the field for any inter loper . . . which she characterized Jerome as being. Bribery of large amounts made no impression upon Amalie, and the battle waxed hot and furious. Jerome suddenly realizes that he wants more than just the share of his family fortune; he also wants his brother's wife and he uses every despicable trait to gain his desired results. You can well im agine with what vigor this story has been written when you realize that Amalie, despite her violent antipathy for Jerome at first, sec onds all of Jerome's desires. In contrast to the - fire-eating qualities, we find "BOYSI HIM SELF," written by Glenn Allen a cleverly written, very normal and natural home-y sort of a story. In those good old days when we all knew the pleasure of a combina tion butler - chauffeur - house boy and sort of general major domo of the whole family, Boysi himself played a large part In every fam ily. We would never acknowledge the power of his influence over us, but it was potent and we knew it. In addition to the readability of this story, the author conies rather close to us as he was born in Charleston, S .C, and now lives in Summerville, S. C, with his moth 70 - DAY BREAD CUT er, lie was at one time sports columnist for the Atlanta Journal. Read "BOYSI HIMSELF" and settle down to a good old attack of nostalgia for the good old days. We started with "KITTY" by Rosamond Marshall and we'll close with the same fiery, red-haired "gal" who ran rampant through an artist's wildest dream - come - true. The very last paragraph in the book on page 239, stirs the pulses as they have been agitated since the book was. opened on page 1. After a long wait, there has come for Maz S Groceries Shoes Hardware Feeds Ready-lo-Wear Motions Thanks We appreciate the response, and the business already given us! Hazelwood Mercaitile 0 Phone 28 Robert E. L. Clement Discharged From Army Robert E. I.. Clement, of the Maggie section of the county was discharged during the week from Fort Bragg. He entered the serv ice in Apr;'. 1944, and was at tached to the 47lh Infantry, of the 9th division. . He served in the European the ater in Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central Europe and Is entitled to wear the Combat Infantryman badge, EAME service medal with three bronze stars, Good Conduct medal, Victroy medal and occupa tion medal. to THE BOOK STORE several copies of "KITTY" in the moving picture edition and replete with pictures from the movie. If you saw that, you won't rest until you gel it in the book. Bruce Terminix Offers Free Inspection and Triply Guaranteed Protection! Expert inspection gives you relia ble information about your termite problem. Call Terminix, world's largest termite control organiza tion, for a free inspection of your property. No obligation even if termites are found. YOUR- 3-WAY GUARANTEE Bruce Terminix gives you a tested termite treatment that ends costly damage and guards against further attack. This service is triply guar anteed by: 1. Local Bruce Terminix licensee. 2. E. L. Bruce Co., world's largest maker of hardwood flooring. 2. Sun Insurance Office, Ltd. FOR FREE INSPECTION, WRITE OR PHONE: TERMINIX CO. tO Lexington Ave. Phone 769 Asheville, N. C. AiAdvtrtlttd In'Tfi Pf" Quality ervace Economy See elwood Mercantile M EMMETT GREEN, Manager (Formerly E. C. Moody Store Hazelwood, Main Street) Phone Main voices on uP To a lot of businesses, customers are better km by their voices than by their faces. They order telephone seldom come in person to buy. Many merchants conduct their buyin? ;n same way. The telephone is the funnel throi which flows an endless stream of commercial tri actions. Businessmen have grown accustomed to con ually rising standards of telephone performai But with the Telephone Company as with ev business the maintenance of that performano directly related to the maintenance of earning In 1945, telephone earnings were the lowesi more than two decades. In the current year, e lower earnings are in prospect. Wages have b increased, in keeping with the national trend, the cost of everything else which goes into furnishing of telephone service is steadily risl As every business man knows, adequate earn! are a primary requirement of American enteral Telephone earnings must be sufficient to proJ the kind of service you expect and to attract capital for continued expansion. In a word, adequate earnings safeguard the usefulness of the telephone in carrying on affairs of the community. SOUTHERN BILL TELIPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COl Incorporated Street 4& j; f . ,JjSvv'';''- f ? : MNtfNMP EMMETT GREEN We Deliver On FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 16, 1946, edition 1
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