Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 27, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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
TTCE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD. N. C Get Right Kind Of Poultry Feed Feed manufacturers make poultry feed mixtures to give certain de- finite results and these feeds must be used accordingly, says Prof. Roy S. Dcarstyne, head of the Poultry Department at State College. Recently some growers of broilers have been using starter and grow ing mash rather than the specific mash for broiler production. "The most economical gains and quick growth cannot be obtained by this practice," Prof. Dearstyne says. "The starting and growing mashes are developed for the specific pur pose of carrying the birds from chick size up until they reach sex ual maturity. "Broiler mashes are made to give the rapid, intensive growth expected in this class of birds. While the feed situation is very tight at the pres ent time, still broiler producers should make every effort to get the right kind ot feed needed for their birds. "All small flock owners can have supplemental grazing crops for their pullets at this time of the year. Feed costs must be reduced and one of the best ways of doing this is through green crops. As in pro viding grazing for dairy cows, beef aniirals, workstock, and hogs, the Brazing crop should be sown about the last of August, with a relatively heavy seeding grains and legumes and plenty of fertilizer on real, good land." Farm Kitchen Plans Studied By Agents Each home demonstration agent of the State College Extension Service in North Carolina is studying plans ancf suggestions for renodeling or building a modern farm kitchen, which is quite different from the make-shift kitchen found in so many rural homes. These home agents are in position to give expert suggestions on plans for floor and wall spce; for win dows and doors that provide plenty of light and cross-ventilation; for special work, food preparation, busi ness, and dining centers; for special storage compartments for canned food and other supplies; for proper work ing sufaces for all kitchen jobs; and for proper wiring and lighting. The home agents studied the many problems for the construction of a modern kitchen at the recent an nual conference of the Extension Service in Rjleigh. Pauline E. Gor don, Extension specialist in home management and furnishings, has giv en the agents many practical sug gestions which may be incorporated in the remodeling of an old kitchen or the building of a new one. Prof. David S. Weaver and his as sistants in the Department of Ag ricultural Engineering at State Col- S H 3 'J lege have also contributed many val uable suggestions to these plans for a modern farm kitchen, where the housewife spends so" much of her time. The kitchen on the farm must be different from that in the city because it has to provide for many more special jobs. "The kitchen is the most important room in the farm home," says Miss' Gordon. "A bright, colorful kitchen, arranged to save steps and stoqps, can save both the time and the en ergy of the homemaker. The kitchen can be n.ade a mighty pleasant place in which to work, if it is properly located, planned, and equipped." 0 Many Changes To Come In Facing Now that the war is over, many changes in farm production in North Carolina will be necessary if heavy losses, similar to those suffered after the last war, are to be avoided, says the 67th annual report of the Ag ricultural Experiment Station, re cently released by Director L. D. Ba- ver. The report cites the 30 per cent increase in peanut acreage as com pared with pre-war years as a good example of what has taken place in many phases of crop production. The acreage devoted to truck crops has been increased by about one-half. The increase in hens and pullets has been considerably more than 50 per cent and indications now point to a large surplus of eggs and poultry meat during the coming year. "Tobacco growers should be on the alert for wava of increasing the aunli- ty of the crop and of reducing pro duction costs," the report suggests. "I his holds true not only for to bacco but also for all crou and live stock products. "At the Dresent lime, additional attention must be given to producing that quality of cotton, ivosl needed by the domestic market." The report calls attention tn the need for more dairv cows in North Carolina but suggests that a large portion of the increase in the num ber of animals be used for family milk cows to imDrove the izenernl diet of the farm population. "Vegetable crops will have to be adjusted to domestic demands, which may mean a market decrease in a creage," the report says. POOLE'S MEDLEY (By D. Scott Poole) Continued from Page One Gcr.T.any is being restrained from manufacturing. If they are allowed to manufacture goods for commerce they will manufacture war imple ments and ammunition and the world knows it. They must be made to camp in the wilderness for forty years or irore in order to be rid of war loids. "When there is just enough for one, it makes a royal feast for two." Try this experiment in dividing your coal with those who have none. Hard times followed the" Civil War because nearly everything had been dc.-troyed by invading armies. Bet ter tines followed the Spanish American War, and "a business de pression" stayed away twelve years after World War I had ended. There is no justification of a panic. 0 The 194.1 coin crop is valued at ! $77,91 0,000 last year, $76,527,000; to bacco, $.100,043,000 this year, $S25, 475.000 lust year; Irish potatoes, $15, 708.000 compared with $10,037,000 in 1944; and peaches, $5,104,000 this iyear, S(i.74a.ooo last year. aw -3 M- ' . lit kaj. Mill Hi' rftil ll --3 VIVACIOUS CLAUDE (TE COL BERT dressed in one of the numer ous ultra-smart evening gowns which she displays in "Guest Wife," the Jack Sltirball production in which she co-stars with Don Ame che and Dick For an. fMAT No. 10) "Jo one and all HAPPY NEW YEAR SYMBOL OF STRENGTH IS THE OAK, WHICH EXTENDS ITS LIMBS HORIZONTALLY IN DE FIANCE OF GRAVITY. MAY SUCH STRENGTH AND STURDINESS BE YOURS IN 1946 AND IN THE YEARS TO COME STRENGTH TO WEATHER EVERY STORM AND CROSS-CURRENT THAT LIFE MAY BRING. AND THOSE FOND HOPES AND DREAMS THAT YOU COULDN'T REALIZE IN THE PAST, MAY THEY COME TRUE IN 1946! BAUCOM Appliance Company 'iiiiy- WISHES NEW EAR- -1946 u (NEXT TO RAEFORD THEATRE) k Liberty has come down a long, hard and I winding road since the Minute Man of Revo lutionary times pledged his life to guard it, but the torch of liberty still burns brightly in this broad land of ours. As we enter upon the New Year 1946 we wish for all our friends the manifold blessings which can only be enjoyed by free men. May this little greeting form another link in our friendship a friendship upon which we have so firmly relied in the past and to which we look forward so hopefully now. DUHDARRACH TRADING COMPANY OUR HEARTIEST! GOOD WISHES TO YOU . . . and every member of I your family this New Year of 1946. Every thing you want most clearly is our New Year wish for you , RAEFORD FURNITURE CO. . 11 1 L FrOM tHe joy and happiness of the Yule season we gain strength and fortitude to meet the problems of tomorrow. Our hope for you is that the New Year will bring no problems you cannot readily solve, and that all will be smooth sailing. May your mind be brighter, your heart be lighter, and the road ahead easier! This is our wish for you this New Year of 1946. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL RAEFORD LUMBER CO.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1945, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75