Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 21, 1942, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i ' '' ,■■•■■.■ ■ ' .'■■■■■ ■^■. ( THUK^AY, MAY 21st, 1942. VI? Broody Hlls Helps Poultry Hock A broody hen is one of the barn yard’s chief trouble-makers, says Prof. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State ^ollege poultry department. She is^suaily better off in the roast ing pan than in the laying flock, as 4ar as . the farmer is concerned, he iljeclar^. “The broody hen not only discon tinues laying,” Prof. Dearstyqe said, “but she also makes a practice of sitting on nests usually containing a large number of eggs. She will fight oft other hens desiring the nest for laying purposes and she is respon sible for a number of broken and soil ed qggs.” The State College leader says that broodinfess, generally speaking, as serts itself in a hen during the spring of the year. However, certain birds will “go broody” before this time. Froih the standpoint of egg produc tion, it will usually pay the poultry farmer to market broody birds since there is a tendency for one spell of broodiness to follow another. Prof. Dearstyne also explained that broodiness is an inherited trait in chickens, and the eggs that a broody hen lays will often spread this unde sirable trait if the eggs are hatched. Many people prefer to break hens of brpadiness and carry them in the flock Afor laying purposes. Prof. Dearstyne says this may be done by confining the broody birds in a special coop having a wire or a slatted bot tom and offering no opportunity for nesting. He says that broody birds must be fed and well cared for. if they are to come back into productiofn at an early date. Stravation has no place in “breaking” broody birds and often Jeads to retarded production after ^e bird finally resumes laying. “The lack of nesting facilities 'is, primarily, the deciding factor in breaking broodiness,” the poultryman stated. “Very often arf outdoor yard with“ some protection from the wea ther can be used spccessfully to break broody hens.” .\ ■ ' . ■ Farm .Women Prepared To Can Garden Surplus Shortage of canning equipment and supplies should not prevent farm women from canning the Victory Garden surplus, says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, Extension food conserva tionist of N. C. State College. She predicts that 1,2 to 15 million quarts_ of vegetables, meats and fruits will be canned in North CaroUna this year The food conservationist said fur ther that facilities for canning to matoes and ifruits are practically un limited. A wash boiler, lard tin, or any covered vessel that is large enough to hold the filled jars can be used for a hot-water canner. Many glass jars that are not suitable for pressure canning may be used satisi factorily when this method is em ployed. TO CHECK 0 Shall the State of North Carolina or the Bootlegger tempt our ^ boys to drink liquor as they march away from home to battle, perhaps Q to die, and then to the judgment? £| I say “NOi” And if you want to know why I say “N6,” then || come to the Hoke County Court House Friday, May 22nd, 8:30 P. M. y and hear the message, “Liquor Among a People atxWar.”- Ss ' I ' U Your vote on May 30 will be appreciated. ^ I I E. C. CRAWFORD ^ Candidate for House of Representatives. I ' j I:??*' n42 -‘Y0’ F0U($” VACATUN HEANUARTERS-1942 Take a Two-Week Land Cmise, tnclnding Transpor tation and Hotel Boom Accommodations, via Stream- ^ ^' lined Train to Riviera Hotel and Return for only $55.00 FLORIDA’S NEWEST, FINEST, and LARGEST ALL-YEAR HOTEL. ' Completed Jtmuarg, 1942 -/ THE RIVIERA HOTEL BAR AND GRILL Hear Daytona Beach. Florida. "Where the Tropka BegiiC ConventioB and Conference^ Headquarters the Tear Ronnd. Capacity 350 Guests. Private Radio and Electric Fan in Every Room. CocktaU Lounge, Bar and Grill, — 3 meals daUy per person from 81.80. Golf Links. Artesian Swimming Pool with Sand i Beach. Tennis, Badminton, Ping Pong, Oroquot, Horseshoe and Shnffleboard Courts. Ballrobm and Convention Hall, i Banquet mcilltiea. 1,000 Acres of Spacious Grounds. : icOOLBST SPOT IN DIXIE. AT THE BIRTHPLACE OP uTHB TRADE WINDS. Where the Labrador (Arctic) Our- Irent meets the Gulf Stream, and Bathing and Fishing are Snperb. Write Today lor Free Descriptive Litenture. ^ - y- HOTEL RIVIERAr Box 429, Daytona Beach, Fla. i j. ^ "Moat tor Your Money in FloridoJ* | Phone 1800 on Arrival and Car Will Meet You A DRESSING fora Fre^ Spring Salad by Iknrotliy Grets T dB salad makin's we get In the spring, tra-la, always seem more spanking fresh, greener and succu lent than at any other time of year. Young dandelion greens, washed and chilled‘are In their glory for salads at this time. Raw garden spinach, the new tender leaves, is another springtime favorite. So are baby scallions, and the Jolly little first radishes of the season. To this list add garden cucuihbers, watercress — in fact, almost any thing that is tender, green and edible. Then as a binder of flavors, ponr this Tomato-French Dressing over the whole and toss your salad until each piece is delicately coated with the dressing: Tomato-French Dressing 1 lableipoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt 3 ubtespoons sugar H teaspoon pepper 1 tab’iespoon grated onion > 1 .cup oil (olive or salad) cup vinegar .. can condensed tomato soupx 1! Combine the dry Ingredients and mix in the grated onion. Blend in the oil and let stand for 10-16 mint utes. Add vinegar and tomsUi sonR Beat well until the driMttC mlg ture Is thick and well blended..' Makes 2 eups of dreasing, v. Thin Is a non-separating Frenci dressing. Drys Winning Hard Fight Farmeh To Vote On Free Tobacco Grading Service North Carolina flue-cured tobac co growers will join with those of four other states next week in vot ing on free and mandatory inspec tion qt tobacco passing over auction sales floors, according to E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive assistant of N. C. State College. Urging tobacco growers not to cm- fuse this referendum with a vote marketing quotas, Mr. Floyd pointai out that, “this is a referendum to de termine whether growers want the free grading and market news service provided under the tobacco inspec tion law. “Growers patronizing markets where the inspection service is in ef fect have their tobacco graded by government inspectors and have ac cess to daily market reports showing the average prices by grades. Thus they have an official guide for use in accepting or rejecting bids on their tobacco. Both of these services are free,” he said. All growers who sold tobacco at auction on the markets last year are eligible to vote in the referendum, which will be held from May 25 through May 28 in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, and Florida, Mr. Floyd said. Ballots will be cast by mail and two thirds of the growers voting must give their approval before markets will be des ignated for federal inspection ser vice. The Tobacco Inspection Act was put into operation for the first time in 1936 on the Virginia fire-cured to bacco markets. The inspection ser vice now covers all Burley and fire- cured markets and all dark air-cured markets in Kentucky and Tennessee. Twenty-six flue-cured markets in the states in which the referendum will be held already have been desig nated for the service. Ten of these are in North Carolina. Markets to be covered by the ref erendum in this state are: Aberdeen, Ahokie, Burlington, Carthage, Chad- bourn, Clarkton, Durham, Fair Bluff, Fairmont, Henderson, Kinston, Louis- burg, Lumberton, Madison, Mebane Mt. Airy, Rocky Mount, Roxboro, Sanford, Smithfield, Stoneville, Tabor City, Wallace, Warrenton, Washing ton, Whiteville, Wilson, and Winston- Salem. State Coll^ Ifints For Farm Homemakwe By Katli Catrent State Home DeaMOStratimi Afcnt riioei, you can tue nee^a Ibot eO, -- Cod or castor oM, laBom or mMV grease, or condrinatkn of fibeM. FOOD. sAvnro '’W Your sugar ration is all you will need if you plan your meals virisely, if you cook carefully, and if you don’t waste any. But if you have a .very sweet tooth and insist you want more sugar than you are getting — remember, “We’re in a War!” The shadow -of Japanese conquest falls right across your spice chest. Nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon, allspice, pepper and curry come from the southeastern Pacific. Try growing a herb garden and learn how to use old time recipes that depended upon sage, thyme, rosemary, anise, coriander, cumin, fennel and marjoram for their spiciness. If all the citizens of the United States were asked today to go to the polls and vote yes or no on whether the nation should return to constitutional prohibition, one out at every three persons would vote yea. Surprising as that may soimd to sorrie, it is a fact verified Uy tho most recent Gal lup Poll. This sur vey found 32 per cent of the people willing to go on record as ready, to vote in favoir of national prohi bition, as comr «, pared with only ® ^ 30 per cent eight Lawi^ years qgo, according to Gallup’a statistics. These figures indicate that there has been no rout of the temperance forces, that instead of losing ground since repeal—as claimed in soma quarters—they have more than held their own. Most Americans will probably be surprised to learn that those who would vote tomorrow for prohibition constitute such a substantial minor ity. One of the GaUup statisticians calculated that if all the persons calling themselves dpr had voted for the prohibition candidate in the last national election he would have re ceived about 16,000,000 votes. All this indicates that only a com paratively small shift in public opin ion is necessary in order to give the forces of temperance enough strength to go into battle on even terms. The rising tide of temperance sen timent is shown in reports reaching NationalW.C.T.U. of new supporter* of the dry cause. Slowly but sure ly, mass resent ment is begimiing to be aroused ui the American peo ple at the heart less efficiency with which liquor sales promotion is carried on by the highly capitalized and effectively or ganized liquor industry of today, re taining all the evils of the old time saloon and adding many new ones. These Americans have given liq uor a chance since repeal—with the ever-more-evident result a convic tion, based on their own observa tion, that complete prohibition is the only real solution. The above is printed by the News-Journal at the request of local citizens contributing the cost of plate manufacture. If you find starch spots on the bottom of your electric iron, try clean ing it with a cold cloth wrung from soapsuds, using very mild scouring powder like silver polish. If you keep aluminum clean from day to day, you won’t have to resort to drastic cleaning measures. Most every metal in your house can be cleaned frequently by washing in hot, sudsy water, rinsing and drying. The way to protect garden shoes from moisture and mud is to keep them well greased and oiled. This not only prevents the leather from becoming hard and dry, but it also keeps your feet dry. For greasing Farm housewive* arc by home eccHumusts to. brine and freeze garden proiniet* whenever possRile, doe to the dMrf-' age df caimiBg equipment. Profcsnooal Cards ^THUB D. CMMOB Attoniey and CdoMcIlav at Lott Baak of Baefard BMbm N. MeN. SBflTH Attoniey-at-Law G. a DICKSON Attemey-af-Law Bank of Baeford BtSMiag G. B. ROWLAND Phone 2271 - Baeford. N. C. Attomey-at-Law Office in Coartkotne LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as ad-r ministratrix oi the estate of A. XL McGirt, deceased, late of Hoke coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify' aU persons having any claims against’ the said estate to present them to me, duly verified, on or before the 9th day of May, 1943, or this notice wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery.. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 9th day of May, 1942. MRS. MARY McGIRT, 6t Administratrix ATTENTION-VoteR Hoke Comty Why pay extra taxes to employ a Rural Policeman to do your investigating when you can register and vote for me on May 30th and elect a Sheriff who will personally make yonr investigations for you? Give me a chance to show you. THANK YOU W. R. BARRINGTON Candidate for Sheriff HOKE COUNTY SUBSTITUTE More than 100 ways in which wood can be used in place of tin or steel have been listed by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture’s Forest Ser vice. _iU;i THE NEWS-JOURNAL WILL Ac cept country produce on subscrip tions. SnbscripUons may also be paid in one or two installments. BUT DON’T MISS TAKING THE NEWS - JOURNAL — HOKE’S SUPER ADVERTISING MEDIUM. CHEVROLET DEALER Come in.. • • See our wide selec tion of OK used cars in many makes and models. ... They’re priced right—sold on convenient terms—and are conditioned to give sound, dependable, eco nomical wartime transportation. Better buy one of these carstodoyf M Sea Your Local CHEVROLET DEALER Today! HOKE AUTO CO. Wt HAVE SEVERAL IMI aid IMO CHEVROltR nil FORDS WITH LOW MILEME ALSO — ONE GOOD FORD 1%-TON TRUCK; ONE *4-TON INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP; ONE ^-TON CHEVROLET PICK-UP. HOKE AUTO COMPANY A,1 ■ i I#;
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1942, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75