Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 4, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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?? ? I ihuu I ^^52L^tevrise Mrs. J. L. Shackleford, Society Editor ? ? ; ? I I II Subscription Price - ?1 One Year $1.50 Six Mouth* .75 Three Months .40 i ? I. .i AdTertieiu* Rates Punished on Application to Manager ij i ? i i ?' ' Altered as second eloss mail matter May the 10th, 1910, at the postoffice at Faraville, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3rd, 1878. " " '' ? FRIDAY, JAN. 4th, 1924 CURING PORK AT HOME v Raleigh, Jan. 3.?In North Carolina there is an old bat apt saying that December killed meat never spoils in caring. The reason for the prevalence of this idea is because the weather in December is usually cold enough to drive the animal heat out of the neat before it is ready to put in the caring solution, says Earl Hosteller, of the animal industry division of the State College and Department of Agriculture. :? - "Home cured pork, wnen propeny handled, commands a premium on most of our markets in the state and therefore it is a good practice for the farmer to not only cure his own sup ply, but also to cure some surplus for sale," says Mr. Hostetier. While home curing of port: should be a part of every farm program it is believed that no one should attempt it unless he has fully decided that he will take the time and care necessary to do the work properly. There is really nothing difficult or mysterious about curing pork and the greatest loos each year is due to hurry to put -the meat in cure and negligence aft er the meat is hung up. . Meat with the animal heat still in it or meat that has been frozen will spoil in the cure, and properly cured and smoked meat will become infected with skip pers unless the store house is either screened with fine screen or the meat wrapped securely. There are numbers of coring re cipes and every one has his own fa vorite; however, the basis of all these and the only real curing agent is salt Saltpetre will preserve the color and sugar or molasses will improve the flW but without sale these would bo worthless. , Excellent results, have t been hotaineri hy the office of swin in ^ wpjgations waen % pounds oxttjK^ S pounds of bidwn sugar, Z ounces of . saltpetre and & gallons of water were used to each 100 pounds of meat j One million pecan trees ./or pastern Carolina in the nextfour years" may ?! sound like an. ambitious program trat it is worthy of fulfillment. A good start has been made by agricultural extension workers. " *? ' :? ? ? " "i ,? ?? ? Notice?In the future my office will be at Paris Hotel?rMondays, Wed nesdays and. Fridays?10 a. m. 12 noon.?Dr. J. B. HALES, licensed Chiropractor. >. ? ?" | | | . ' 1 "f '.??**- 'x'- ?? ? ' - ^auntjjetus "vX- Bl?/ vttKUA 1^38?^' -'"i: I I -: , V f ? > r^vln ,?1 V I >%/ gy -vi.. _?5?-'Jc i.' I:1 *#imbAj ?al naH^^il'? VMA t < ? J ? ?-?}? n, i,i i.. ^|| I 11 . 1 ^ i ' ? ' i ? t Watcfa Well Your Bank Books 1 ' i'j ' 1 1 1 - ? .,<v ? . Whitttf one believes the rich should bear the govern burdens of the poor through the medium of exces sive tiTstinn on large fortunes or feds that every man atadd contribute a pro rata share of his income for the Mppoat of the country, the fact remains that men of great wealth have dearly demonstrated their power to block the wheals of industry by removing capital from business en terprises and placing it in non-taxable securities. Also*it now appears that in the Mellon plan of taxation, which ffdh reduction, there appeurB to be a readiness on the f?t of the men of millions to change front, put more money into industry, and aid in restoring a greater pros perity to the country. These are facts, not opinions. Every indication for the new year is bright. There has been an unprecedented spending power displayed dur ing the holiday buying season which reflects confidence in the future. Merchants, of course, are ordering with great caution, but this bespeaks rather a sound foundation of the business structure, healthier than would be the whole sale ordering of merchandise. , ' ????m'nma rtf times, however. JttOSl lllljuta&tv c ui vui> gtfc in? ?. ?- --. r _ is the universal cheerfulness of the utterances of big busi ness men and financiers, the latter unquestionably enthused over the thought of a possible reduction in their enforced payments to the government They all look for sound im provement and every indication is that their belief will be justified unless the congress by some unfortunate stroke spills the beans/' The Secretary of Agriculture, after reviewing the dis ' tressing conditions under which the farmers have labored, states that the general agricultural situation is most grati fying. Secretary Hoover sees the bright light ahead. Great merchants are optimistic and Wall Street smiles in hope fulness possibly with the thought that the time is growing nearer when easier money will lead the next batch of lambs to tike slaughter. There has not been a Wall Street "clean up" in a long time, and" the wolves are getting hungry. With prosperity staring us in the face it behooves those who have saved a few dollars to beware. Possibly some ' fortunes may be made before long by the lucky and the daring, but history tells only one reliable financial story? that of the tortoise and the hare. - > . A prison sentence for contempt of court seems rather absurd, since no prison sentence can change a mental attitude, though it may compel a man to llie alor.t his sratfmeCTS Thcrs us onSf iwo way* ef Win* ? dacL- greater indusUi?mors thrift. , ? ' 5. - 4 y ? - - l ? '?? .'ff.-V 'M v* JIw '"k'?,-*- -'-%? <'? '> MAY LUCK BE WITH YOU ' Here's to the New Year?may It hold for you prosperity tenfold; may it make up to you in worldly goods i-s * s,- ?- f" .'???, ? '? .'? ? and health for any losses in the past; , * ? ' ? ."-i , ' may it keep you at the top of the wate, and help tis to merit your con tinued and appreciated patronage* ? v~Jy. . v; D. R. MORGAN - '' ? Farmville's Exclusive Jeweler ? v--.- - C ir STOP! ? STOP! ? STOP! PLANTING "BIG JBT TOBACCO AND i GET THE FOLLOWING STANDARD VARIETY OF SEEDS FROM US: Improved White Stem Oronoco r Improved Hester Improved Yellow Pryor I ImprovedGold Leaf | THE FARMVlLLE DRUG COMPANY, ^ * 1 I Ij, ' yj? , F ^ ^ Jt TB T X ^ ? ?? B A Sn ' ?-? ' v ?^^^^?Fy*V ,?Vr ?.4 ?>SJ?r.e>^v .?',*?:?/??? :.?'- PV V* ?f- . PatcheA-to my opinion * would I* to beat tbto an-a , ttmasrar. Most of us hav* a bu;r In which we keep patches, sad the same most of us epa>d a good ten minutes each time we want to match some material "Why not do this? > of the*ba* and eachttm* a new ma terial Is pat la out a small sample off and pot on the safety* A glance would then show what tfcs hag con tains. ? - ? WniA^, TTnlthsis may be kept Soft and looklny Hke new* btfbre v _ ? ? * Silver 5taia?J~uia yon mow ma i the water is tifcfcft potatoes have been- boiled la swHteat for removing ?tains from aDver? ? ? ? Rolling Meat?Next tinsa instead of tolling meat in Boor befoee frying try toasted corn flakes.. It fives the meat a delidoaa nnttj flavor. Perspiration Stafa^A pMgflra tion stain on a silk blaqee may be removed by sponging with warm water into which a little ammoniac has been added. Tbm sponge the place thoroughly with dear water (the same temperature). After Oaf press, the ganhent before tt baa had i time to dry thoroughly. ?Milldew.?Speaking of atains milldew is one of the moat stubborn to remove. " The Jbet thing (hat should be triad is lemon Juke and sunshine. If that fall** try lemov Joke and stardu >ak|nf^ paste then put out In the son. Ohlorido o lima may be uaad as a last reeon It la very FH*TtgJ* so only a few drop: may be used at a time. a a ? not be rubbed hard to the wash. I< la Uaifla to separate the threads, an< besides, the linen docs not reall> need, such severe tmatmant gjlp?' la pot through a wringer the wringe. should Ant ba*Aed.N?rer starch real linen. T?kejk>wn pm toe toe whan half dry. The damper the bet. tor. Fold evea^-and iron with a i m ? a _ /?Wf A* fon.TVtfiTid Sovwin matejjjSe linen look like ^aho^ld be starch Is not used, 1,'rr^r : : Notke?In the- future my office will be at Davis Hotel?Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays?10 a. m. to 12 noon;?Dr. J, B. HALES, Licensed Chiropractor. Betweentfcs Cost of Good and Cheap jPrintiag ? So slight that he who goes. shopping from printer to , printer no secure rus ui siun^ a* a few cents less than what it is really worth hardly ever ;tpakes day laborer wages at this unpleasant task. <7 - If you want good work at prices that arc right, get your job printing )UW Jfrgf+.ir, I?- At This Office -Send aH orders to THE ROUSE PRINTERY FarraviHe, N. C. or Greenville, N. C. X a. a 1 ? C T ' A | Announces the opening of an Insur ; ance Agency with offices located I at the Bank of l annville. LIFE, i! , , . < ' :: j FIRE, and all other forms of Insur- i: | . ?. :: I ance. jf J ? . i ' .. ' ? ? ? ? ' :: f WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS J ? . <? ? *' | D..E. OGLESBY, Mgr. j! !! , . ? <> ?> 1 ? - . * * ' !|9555i5E595E5S5S5S?95fiEE^H59!E955E9S5^HE5l5S355S555S99B' Quality H BMRM McnH Es^rrscK sfii KW BQ ngHMn mmmamm EBHB^. | sa^^aa ^ ? I Make crops bigger and better; make them I cost less?whether you buy them under the ^ A A C Brand, or under any of the familiar I | names associated with this great organization. I I THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY I I ' NORFOLK SALES DEPARTMENT I I NORFOLK, VIRGINIA I I fertilizers II I Wf; BEST BY I | FIELD TEST || ?BBBBBgHBHHE99BaiBBI^BBBS9SSS9!^S9aaBBBBgB Subscribe to The Farmville Enter prise? $1.50 Per Year. ? t ^ . OUT I jjJ j| ^ ^ I | Ti* f I^LVIIS fiFO^AA t^rl. 1*111 * .'. ^ " T ;. v I^Vrt, jjfl j. ? I ' ' ? ' I ?- V * |M ?. __ y ,, # I .. .... ? ? - ? v.^
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1924, edition 1
2
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