w
'-i' ttfej.2
Mr*. K. P. Brook.
W. A. Marlowe
of Mends U a tr*.
Mi*. Bob Lewis
Wednesday afternoon. The
etw met at the door by Mrs.
C. T. Hides and iatrodnced to the
bride and her mother. Miss Clara
Jenkins directed them to the i
and Miss Jsnie Marlowe
into the diaing room
Erie Copslaad gracefully pre
sided over the tea table.
m pouring- and serving by
■ said Doris
The goodbyes wen said by
Traett Lane, About 86
called. Masic was fumiriied by Mrs.
Carlos Walaten and Miss
Mm
Mr*. Charlie Letdiworth, Misses
Fannie Km Smith and Juanita Red
ick gave a shower for Mrs. Bob
HriHips at the boo* ot Mrs. W.
V. Met Saturday afternoon from
four to six.
Mr*. Letchworth met ttie guests
at the front door and priamted them
to the receiving line. Hey were then
directed to the iBntnt room where
Mrs. C. T. Hicks poured tea and
Mieees Joyce Rouse, Jean Rediek and
Doris Wheeler served. From the
dining room the guests were invited
to the register by Mrs. Truatt Lang.
Mrs. Dobbs Dixon prodded at the
music room door and from there
they went into the gift room where
Mrs. & W. Bailey and Mrs. Lee
Jones showed the gifts.
Womb's Club Meets
The Walstoabnxg Womans Club
held -its regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. Fred Beamon hostess,
Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 4.
Sale of Christmas Seels - was dis
cussed. . A ' contest was hieM. Mrs.
Ed Taylor, Sr., was winner of prise.
After the program the hostess
served refreshments.
L. R. Harrill, State Club Leader
at State College, has announced that
five girls and throe boys from the
4-H dobs have been awarded trips
to the National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago.
A 4-H gW had 95
I L old, on FHday
of last wtek. On Monday
morning she had only 25 and W.
wnat urown louna wm lift twiM
her. lie feed was rfttfag an •
floor and waa damaged from
absorbing moisture. There ni a
f of the chicks and poor ven
in.the house. She was feed
P all mash starting and gvowfcig,
pins grain, whan she should have
QUESTION: What is
HL T'
ANSWER:
people, according to J. Y. Inssiter,
ETUtMrion horticulturist at State
College, Is the Stuart, because It la
to scab and one of the most
arer*. Yen should get
from one of the South
to
QUESTION:
for
ANSWER: Good
iWiM
a pole biw for pruning where it is
unsafe to climb, and ordinary saws
f 2rjwT^^2
tin* should be done on a windy day
and care gfcouid be taken not to
a limb directly above you, juft)
are taken to prevent it
from falling on you. Cuttinr the
underside of a limb first insure that
It will fail free and you also can set
a good, clean cot
The more pay idea will get a big
boost' when Congressmen vote to
double their salaries, yl
teas critical food short
Food supplies produced the
tills year are a fifth below prewar,
says the BAE.
America's prepared- ^
in the vast growing army of
to defeat all who |
^ H -
profit or
. ■
*1
freely dr-j
T.
specialist
at State College Then must be
air inlet, and ootlete provided if tie
air to
ao aa to remove the fumes and ex*
from the house. If
not restored from the
of the chicks will
If the exceaa ipoisture
in the air is not drained off from
the house, the floor and litter will
become damp and that condition
often results in outbreaks of disease,
The shad-roof brooder house fac
Wm the south to May to build and
pz.
to rentilate. Brown suggests
1.1*1 i ■'
in at the top. I
be
le house will be'
u to pvavaut a'
cold farft Aram reaching th* <dhicks
on the floor. The pull-in windows
with the side attields should be aet1
low so *e bottom of the window wUl
reach within one foot of the floor,
flrash air is brought in through
pull-in window*, and air out
or proviaea Move xat
plate, bet-/een the rafters on the
front or south side. All the air in
lets and outlets ^Nudd be on the
south side in cold weather. Windows
or ventilators should be provided on
the other hot weather
brooding bat these should be kept
closed tightly during cold weather.
The amount of opening for air in
let and outlet should be regulated
according to the weather. However;
these openings should not be closed
mlilHNL _
: if
tfca air in *
damp and stuffy when you walk to,
the ventilation is inadequate or im
proper for beat growth and health
of the chicks. ,
W. C. Warrick is the new Ruaal
Housing Specialist with the Agricul
tural Engineering1 Department at
State CoIleML '
—
Turkey production in the U. S. is
at an ail-time high, and chicken pro
duct! 1 is up about S per cent over
last
Large supplies of rice will soon be
available for civilians, because t
armed services have reduced their!
requirements.
der of oar aUy h Firarilk
BULLOCK'S SHOE EKPAIK ,
V. F. -Bnlleck, Onw ami Mgr.
(N-90-l-wk»-p)
Eleven coonlie* in North
hare a farm income of more
million dollar* a year from
ing,
'
The mechanical cotton picker of
the Liberty Manufacturing
at Red Sfntagii Jua been
at full speed in