Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / March 23, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Drug To Revotutionbee Using of Anueslhetics Baltimore, March 21.?A drag which physicians believe may revo- ; hationise the use of anaesthetics has 1 been demonstrated at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore. As yet unnamed, it is a white powder dissolved in water which is injected into the patient's arm and acts so rapidly that sleep is produced in 20 seconds or less. * In four cases used, here by Dr. Albert E. Goldstein, a well-known biologist, the anaesthetic produced no ill after-effects and the patient was able to eat heartily immediately afterwards, as well as before the operations. In one case an operation was per formed under its use where Dr. j Goldstein said no other type of anaesthetic could be used because of the patient's weak heart. In another operation the patient climbed un aided from the operation table onto a carriage and pronounced himself ready for "a good heavy breakfast" Dr. Goldstein said the anaesthetic had been tried some in Germany and in England, but was rare in the United States. The powder, in the form of small crystals, is dissolved in triple dis tilled water and administered with a hypodermic needle in a vein in the patient's arm?one CC for every 16 pounds the patient weighs. ? * ? * ' i. I One-fourth of uie total amomu produces almost instant sleep. The sleep is normal and there are no contractions of the muscles, and as in some cases with other anaesthetics, the patient does not become excited or struggle. The after effects are remarkable, Dr. Goldstein said. The patient awakes just as refreshed as if he had taken a nap and there is no ill ness or foggy feeling. In six min utes after the hypodemic needle is withdrawn, the patient has fully re covered from the effects of the anaesthetic. Each of Dr. Goldstein's patient's when interviewed, gave the same de scription of the effects. "When are you going to begin the operation?" one asked after a gland removal Others said the effect was instant and there was no pain, ex citement or sickness. "I personally believe it is going to revolutionize anaesthesia," Dr. Gold stein asserted- "For operations of short duration, with a limit of a half hour, it certainly will be the anaesthetic of choice." One gram of the anaesthetic when dissolved, is good for half an hour, Dr. Goldstein said. It is not admin istered all at one iime but is divided into three parts, the second and third parts being1 gives when the patient shows the signs of becoming restless* , The price of the powder is not pro hibitive, Dr. Goldstein said. Prepare Now For Cotton Boll Weevil The control of the boll weevil is as important a part of cotton growing as cultivating the soil and applying fertilizer, says C. H. Brannon, exten sion entomologist at State College. Severe damage from boll weevil may be anticipated this year, in spite' of the cold winter, if cloudy weather and frequent rains occur daring the | latter part of the growing season. Brannon advises cotton farmers to overhaul their dusting machines right away and make other necessary pre parations for fighting _the weevil. When the rush of spring work be gins, such preparation is liable to be neglected. Since there is no way of telling for sure what weather conditions will prevail in 1934, the extent of damage expected to be done by the weevil cannot be predicted, Brannon continu ed. But the only safe thing to do is to prepare now to fight weevils to the limit if they become abundant. Brannon pointed out that those who have experienced boll weevil damage in the past realize the neces- j sity of its control. "Those who leave | this matter to chance may find others j cashing in on their neglect," he warn ed. W. L. McGahey, Beaufort county, agent, has arranged a series of dem onstrations in potato planting, show ing the best size of the seed piece and which varieties are most profita-1 ble to plant Get Real Relief | From Monthly Pams PEYERE monthly suffering Is a sign of warning. If you ace having1 aches ant pains every moutli, he. d the WARNING, wiiai is wrong. Treat the CAUSB of the trouble. 'When woman!/ ache.* ant pains are due to a weak, run-down .condi tion, take CARDUI. It )ias Keen used by women tor over SO years. It Is a purely vegetable medicine and It cannot harm you. Thousand* of women have said that when they had ? built up their strength with the help of Cardul, real relief wax obtained and their general health end feeling of well-being improved. '. , If you suffer this way, try Cardul,1 which you can get at the drug star*. Cumberland county committeemen find that moat of the cotton contracts are well in line. Individual reduc tions rather than a county-wide hori zontal reduction will be made in the tobacco contracts. The Ratherfordton Kiwanis Club is stimulating interest in better fanning by offering prizes for the best crops and the best yields per acre. First, second, and third prizes are given. - ? ? NOTICE OF RE-SALE | Under and by virtue of an order of re-Bale of the Superior Ccrart of Pitt County, made in the ex-parte pro ceeding entitled J. W. Redick, Admr., Estate Susan L. Smith, deceased, and others, ex~parte, the underaigned Commissioner will on Saturday, March 24, 1934, at 12 o'clock Noon, at*the courthouse door in Greenville, L *- ""v.-*-/-. ?- ?'* N. C. offer for sale to the highest bid der for Cash, .(bidding to begin at ?1,685.25), that certain tract or gar eel of land, lying and being in the Town of Farmville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina," and describ ed a9 follows: Beginning at the intersection of Church and Contentnea Streets, and running in a southerly direction 205 feet more or less, to line of Reide Lang Monk, thence in a westerly di 9 reCtion 100 feet more or less, to line of <J. M. Hobgood, thence with line of J. M. Hobgood, in a northerly di rection 205 feet more or less to Church Street, thnce with Church Street easterly direction 100 feet more or less to the beginning. Refer - erence is made to deed from Henry Toyner and wife Alice Joyner to Christiana Moore, dated December 10, 1868 and duly recorded in Regis- j try of Pitt County in Book A-19 page j 110. Being that portion of said lot remaining after conveyance from A. T. Smith and wife Sue Smith to J. M. Hobgood, dated December 12, 565 Pitt County Registry. The bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid. This the 7th day of March, 1934. JOHN HILL PAYLOR, 3-9-2wks. I Commissioner. I NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO RE NEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. FOR SALE COTTON SEED Cokers Farm Relief Cokers 884 ? Strain 4 Carefully Ginned and Recleaned 75c Per Bushel J. H. HARRIS FARMVILLE, N. C. This is "caliche", the form io which Chilean Naomi Nitrate was created. From this ore two types of Chilean Natural Nitrate are refined?Old Style and granu lated Champion Brand. Both are Nature's products, created in the < ground to help you produce more profitable crops. CHAMNON BRAND CH51EAH NfTRATl ? IS SNOW WHfTt ABOUTTH? SIZE AND SHAPE OF BIRO SHOT OMRANTEED *45*AMM0NtA CNlMlTR06aOlT^ SsiSH JSSsO VITAL mVOl?R CRO^P "?1 J 3! YEARS BEFORE JEFFERSON DAVIS BECAME PRESIDENT OF THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY (1861) CHILEAN NITRATE WAS FIRST USED TO FERTILIZE SOUTHERN CROPS (1830) U E FF* DAVIS WAS A Y0UN8 ARMY OFFICER IN THOSE GAYS. NERVES ARE TOO IMPORTANT TO TRIFLE WITH...SO I NEVER SMOKE ANYTHING ?UT CAMELS. I SMOKE THEM STEADILY. THEY NEVER OCT ON MY NERVSSI " ?>* ' -J* ; You are benefited by theproducts of a company which ;; has built its business on a basis of manufacturing ferti lizers to produce the most value for every dollar invested thru higher yields and the highest quality crops within the season's limitations.?Use them and assure yourself pi " of | # ,;][? "Satisfaction At Harvest Time" T. W.LANG, Farmville, N. 0. I *'*: ? ' ^^ter>v. iMKsgg^^r A < p l^HBnV jHraw /C|DW 1 ' ' ^H >.-\ I \ . ^HB m IS I I NITKOGSN PHOSPHORIC ACID POTASH a better FERTILIZER for better times ~ . . ? .* . j . ""*- . '*.*. ^ * ? ,v * ' 4 1> 7WENTYTHREE years ago I grew my first J acre of tobacco, "says R. SUGG, of Snow Hill, N. C. "I used more potash then than any of my neighbors. Today I am doing the same thing. For the last 10 years the average potash content of my tobacco fertilizer has been 8% or more. Some years I have used 10% potash. "Extra potash has helped me to control dis eases and given me more pounds of better quality ? - *"Vv .. ? *, - * tobacco. By using the right amount of fertilizer to suit a particular piece of land I try to make as many pounds as possible without running my crop rough. "Mybest 3-8-8 patch brought an average of $380.00 per acre last year. Here is a 'believe it-or-not' story which in these times seems too ~ good to be true?in 1919 I sold three acres of tobacco for $4,629.00 or $1,543 per acre." MR. R. T. SUGG of Snow Hill, North Carolina A "I have used 8% POTASH for 10 years" ? ???? Mr. suae jiy^jr-wy Bright tobacco grower* will bend every effort to produce a better quality, higher-priced crop on Jt reduced acreage this year. Moat low-grade tobacco will probably never reach the Boor. The U. S. Department of Agri culture and the North Carolina State College of Agriculture recommend a fertilizer containing t to 11% potash for bright tobacco. rfjrjt Chemical analysis of high-quality , xJQtyiT" tobacco plant*proves tbatal.MO pouad crop contain* mar* than three time* a* much potash as 9H pound* of 3%-potash' fertiliser contain*. According to the new North Carp- / Una fertiliser laws the nitrogen in a fertiliser analysis will bow be expressed a* nitrogen instead of asnmonla a* In the past. Thie mean* that Ihla year'* fertilizer a* com pared with laat year'e fertilizer of the tame analysis will contain about li% more actual nitrogen. Fertiliser containing too much - nitrogen produces rough, bony tobacco. Avoid this by selecting a ft*tipfe.;^ ? -?gQJ?gh- 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER has proven It* value In tests con ducted throughout the entire bright tobacco belt. Many leading fanners In this section use 3-8-8 or Increase the potash in their regular fertilizer to 8% or even more by using extra applications oCpotaah, 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER gives best results with closer rows, closer-spacing, ridge cultivation and late topping. Set more plants per acre and top after .about half rh; crop Is gathered. 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER holds the tobacco on the hill after It matures, without burning, producing a thin, grainy leaf with "high-dollar" quality. Remember that 8M pounds of 3-8-8 usually costs less than 1.080 pounds of 3-8-3. yet 8*% pounds of 3-8-8 con tains more actual plant food and Is a much better balanced fertiliser. The New Deal Demands Quality I - Xhs growers who produce the beet tobacco will benefit most from battsr - times. Ptan now to produce a thin leaf on the , bright side. Use the best cultural methods, correct spacing, high topping and the proper amounts of 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER. The extra potash fat this fertilizer adds the extra quality tbscbriqgs more an the floor. EXUtt POTASH 7*1 advertisement U pkcfd by N. V. POTASH BXPORT MY., /??.. 7* JKu/ 41* Strut, Stm Y*rb City, f supptrt ftrtilittr mann factmrirr in encouraging ** ** * brtfr-inlnnttd ftrtilitrrt I* bring v MNtMmi. Ytrnr ftrHUur mm hat 3-S-8 FERTILIZER mi ??/#. Have you been missing something by not using more potash in your tobacco fertilizer? Many leading tobacco growers have found that extra potash pays extra cash. Potash is the quality producing, element in fertilizer. Tobacco removes from the soil more potash than both nitrogen and phosphoric acid combined. Extra potash gives tobacco a better grain and increases yields, it does not make the crop rough and red. On tfye aver age the man with the most pounds makes the most dollars per acre. Extra pounds this year will give you the chance to grade your crop closer and sell more pounds of high-quality leaf. Your fertilizer man knows about the outstanding results obtained from using plenty of potash. That is why he is featuring 3-8-8 TQiBA&O FERTILIZER this season. Tell him that you want to produce "high-dollar" tobacco in 1934. Tell him you want 3-8-8 TOBACCO FERTILIZER. ' ' ?. V ' - : fJ| ? . ? ? ? ? ' PAV5 EXTRA CASK . ? . . " ? "Y . ? ' ' * ? j ? - ? . FOR COTTON : To help four cotton prevent ruat, control V > wilt and produce vi|orQui, healthy plant* with leu shedding, larger \ J boll* that are easier to pick and better yield* of uniform, hi<M?>iHr VN_>y lint?USE S-M COTTON FBKTILIZBA . , . IT MM .V-*f'ft* ' ?" '? ' ? r-'V *.? ? V. ? - ' ;' *rv? i" j ? *^y ? >.?>**? -y . i> .; Y .*;? "rv>": i '"*2 ^?T */" '-'V 'Vy'--" ,^-v - -? " ' ?(' .C". ' "v- '* . i'-'?' ' ' Y;
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1934, edition 1
4
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