- T - - ?
j. t.
t - f. " - 1 v
':Vt3i:C:
: ' -'f r;:.;t
: . la tr:
i I "5. t 2 Ll"
-1. v:.
. f--t':.;r3 firm lis ti'":!i ana
T tls" r.:U lrr:.'i that co
- .th3 .vacciritir.riater
; .:r tls Lzlzz. Lzizr neth
1 si t3 picture tie wizg web
f 3 iier side with the point
l.nii'e or scissors that has
i inserted in the vaccinating
1 ' " ,,, r ; - ,7", -
lYJrsHOH: Should seed sweet
' ":cs be treated before' bed-
iVEIt: " Yes, The. potatoes
I fce immersed in a mercuric
3 salution for fifteen min
. 11:3 solution is made by dis
; ens ounce of the mercur
. lz in eiht gallons of wa
;. " :r immersios e potatoes
1 czl fcc'M without wa-
Xhv solution should t be
i f:r effective control of or:
3 . carried on the potatoes,
i treatment will destroy s sur
l;rse disease producing : or
3, but will not cure seed
::3 already diseased. Where
f r '
:l stock should be purchas-
UTTION: How can I get rid
!1 worms in my ... tobacco
Izls that up-root the small
J : , ,
7EH: These insects are ea-
i:zi at tne rate or
I cz3-ha!f pounds to, the
r lications may be neces?
arpiications made a
; cpart. Treatments made just
1 : s a strong wind should Jbe
1 tt:d as soon as possible en
t j winds blow the v naphtha-
I . r i r 13 out of the bed as soon as
:i f 1 ismed. Do not confuse the
LI llack flies and midges whi-
I I i wzrm under the canvas with
r : -all worms. The .flies and
-3 cause' no damage to .the
- L
':A f:r til
L: "All ;j
7E IIAVE ni STOCK All KI1ID OP FAE1I MACHINERY
A1ID TOOLS. ' " . . '
C c 3 Our Livestock Ecf ore Buying i
v7rocc;ico, Slices And Dry Goods t
.Zj:, caug:-i, lx:;ais,- ;y.-c.
' .' Fcrlrhcro And Scda ' '! ' '
LI tact
....... , ..
i r . t:t c :z rricr nu3
..-IT" -
i , icoLovcrj
i v; lion Yield
Damping off disease is ccncU
ered one of the major carcc3 cf
poor stands and low cottca yi :1.1s
in Ilorth Carolina. ' r
; Failure to get a good stand
robf farmers in the State cf some
150,000,000 pounds cf seed cot
ton every year, said Dr. Luther
Shaw, extension plant pathologist
at State College.
The fungi and bacteria causing
the disease are present in nearly
all soils, and are cf ten carried on
the seed, he continued.
The germs may destroy the ger
minating power of the seed, .or
they may attack the young seed
lings and-either stunt their grow
th or kill them outright, v .
Treating the seed with two per
cent Ceresaa two per cent ethyl
mercury, chloride dust will 1 give
the best control now known, Dr.
Shaw went on. , . v
:. Demonstrations : on 67 farms
last seansn showed that the aver
age yield from untreated seed was
1,205 pounds of seed cotton to the
acre, while treated seed produced
1,543 pounds; -. r i -
The treatment cost 27 cents per
acre, and the increased l value of
the cotton lint and seed produced
averaged $13.03 per acre; 1 . -
Dr. Shaw recommends three
ounces cf dust for each bushel of
seed. Flace the seed and dust in a
barrel mixer or a mixing machine
and estate them violently for a;
bout five minutes,he said.
A barrel mixer can be made ea
sily at home, " he continued. Full
directions f or makine a mixer and
treatinff seed have been nublish-
led ia the January plant disease
notes prepared by Dr. Shaw.
Free copies may be obtained by
writing Dr. Luther Shaw at State
College, Ealeigh.; f
Danode7
'House Propagates
Diseasei'v-'r'-r'i; :
..Excessive moisture in the brood
er house contributes to the devel-
1 rnnrir
i.
r t
THE FAH
; . ' .- . -.. ; "vr-.n
10 pes clitt oh time
T f
i::a
-na moist e'-.i::
I-ed F. Parrish, Llx
2 extension poultry spcc-
1 dampness lowers the chicks
i:.: '-.nee to diseases affecting the
r::::-itory tract, or breathing pas
crcs, he added. :,,..
Cze cause of dampness in many
Ircder houses is the tin roof sup
rcrtedby a few boards nailed to
rafters. The tin collects mois
ture, or g sweats". 4 .
This trouble may be corrected
by providing a solid roof of boards
between the tin and the t
Farrish stated. If the roof has al
ready been built, extra boards may
be slipped in the snace left h.
tween tiie tin roof and the rafters, !
Another frequent cause of exces-1
bivo uttiupucss is : improper con
struction of the brooder ' house
floor, especially when the house is
ATI ft Tinnrlv drainAii I 1 . - -i . .
Farrish pointed out thaU first
of all, the site should be protect
ed from excess moisture. If neces-
ELECTRIC DISHYASHER
PROTECTS HEALTH
Washes - Dishes - in t Scalding Hot
ashes : Dishes - in Scalding Hot
Water Until They Are Safe;
Also Protects Hands
' - : ,
In ; this - saperpartlcular age ot
ours, where babies drink from steri
lixed bottles and most of the cooked
food we eat Is sterilized, isnt it
logical that our diBhes, silverware
and ' glaseware 'used for serving
food should also be protected?
; This is a problem that cannot
be solved by the old method of
'hand" dish washing. The hand
dimply cannot stand water which Is
hot enough, to . destroy some micro
organisms, and rinsing can't always
Pots and pans may be washed In
the electric dishwasher either with
the dishes or separately, as shown.
be depended upon to do the trick.
Then, too, dishes may become con'
tamlnated when dried by the tear
towel " method, regardless of; how
spotlessly white the towels may be. L
'iifn. jto.5 ; Minutes ? tl i , .4 i
These facts, together wltn the ln4
disputable fact, that women simply
do not like , to waBh dishes, ; have
Inspired the development of a uew.
piece of ' electric equipment the
Qotpoint electric dishwasher. With
t' dishes are washed in 3. to $ join
ties ' with streams of scaldfajf 1 hot
I
mm
"am
Washing dishes ;the modem way,
A turn of the switch on she Hot
point Electric dishwasher starts
strong spray of hot water - thai
washes the dishes sparkling cleaiy
water, then the dishell dry by evap
bration all without turning a handll
' Aside from the sanitary angle ol
electric dishwashing, there's 'L th
human side, too no "dishwashing,
I mds ' no'; time . spent i "doini
'ie3"no husbands and children
1$ unwililns vlctbnslf:::i;-; ;
SL'-' '"' :.LJ - l
EL ,
- n
iin'i'-r i'Tiriki' umjuirT-tfiii- iinmiMwiowSl
- -z-z' : y.'c
C;veral incl.:3 c. srsor
ccarse gravel stzzl '. 1 3 rt down
inside the house to pr;i:i3 good
drainage Then cover tlcn with
tar paper and pour 3 concrete
over the tar paper.
7here the floors have already
been laid, dampness rr? I - I33-
Wtflfc'iHwMWWbiii
A - ''(.,- -- '
j ; mmm - A
: 'tnf
H rp . . L .
4-" .u v
ror &fotnss
Wy WORRIES ARC OVER!
HOW WE ALL
FOM-Oi AMP OCR
HAIR TROUGHS
St --v
ARE ENDED!
I,
! jorSISTER
for grandma, too and glowing with vibrant hOth(
Through its amazing 2-fold power to
tlean and revitalize, Fom-ol takes young hair and keeps it
young; takes old folks' hair land makes it look young!
Fom-olis so economical; a little goes a long way. Ask
your aruggisi ror tne regular
trous trial bottle, enclosing 10c
' Mote than a shampoo i ;:V treatment
ClAIKOl. INC.' 132 West 4lh StrMt, Nw YoHt, N. V
I tnclot 10c for on trioi size bollle of Fom-el
Nan
Address.
Clty-
tlsc:-.' . 1'tL:...
additi:-! Iijer cf cc: t .
of that, Farrish point: 1 1 -t.
However; he added, ss3 nc!
ture is . necessary to keep' V 1
chicks in good health and ta til
them in feathering. When V 3
brooder house is too dry, it 13 c 1
visable to place an open vc: A
of water on top of the brcodcr.
inn ii!tir:,n!,
JOHNNY DE Hit says:
"With Camels, my di
, gestiott works smooth
... ly." , Camels ' speed up
the flow of digestive
fluids alkaline fluids.
FCOD EDITOR, Dorothy
Malone, says: "The smart
touch is to have Camels
on die cable from hors
d'oeuvres through des-'
sert. Camels add a world
of pleasure to eatiag."
USE
or DAD
I's mother's lot to watch and worty
oyer the health of the famil. Buf
mother's worries about the family'!
hair problems are ended, now thaf
Fom-ol is here to help. Fom-ol is a re
markable foaming oil shampoo, super
fine and non-irritating to the most
tender skfn. Fom-ortaices drab, sidfy(
hair and , leaves it thoroughly clean
due size, ur, write Tor a gen
to cover packing and postage,1
4
. Star.
1
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4
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' 1
1
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7
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1 "5
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