PAGE FIVE
SNAPSHOT CUIL
two to three inches deep. Plants
started in these boxes should be
transplanted to other boxes or to the
hotbeds or coldframe as soon as the; ;
begin to crov,d. Crowded plants be !
come spindly and worthless. j
Question: How much grain shoul I
be fed a Jersey cow for maximum!
milk production? !
Answer: The general rule roeom-j
mended by the U. S. Department Sta
tion at Beltsville, Maryland, is
feed six-tenths of a pound of grain
for each pound of milk products
John Farrell, of New York City,
requested a two-day jail sentence of
Magistrate Morris Rothenberg so
that he could keep sober and report
for a job he had been promised.
A bolt of lightning at Nice, France,
stripped the trousers off Pietro Bal
dino as he walked along the street.
To protect his reputation, Peter
Sieiecki, of Milwaukee contested his
wife's divorce suit. She charged that
he wore his underwear while taking
baths.
above ten. However, different cowe
have different capacities for mill
production and each cow must be
studied as an individual before a de
'what
is
TAKING
PLACE
BY
STORY TELLING
j.
finite grain feeding can be determin- i
ed. By increasing or decreasing the;
grain allowance and weighing thei
m ilk the proper amount can be deter- j
mined for the most economical pro-j
duction. I
THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY, HERTFORD, N.v C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937
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STATES SENATOR
. UNITED
Editor's Note Senator Rey
nolds column for this week
comes from Portland, Oregon,
where the Senator visited the
Northwest on a trip combining a
survey of national conditions with
a brief vacation, prior to return
ing to Washington.
From the Pacific coast, after tra
versing a dozen states and talking
-vih countless hundreds of people, an
individual gets a better appreciation
of national problems and conditions
confronting our people. There id
much advantage in looking at Angel
ica from an area devoted to develop
ment of natural resources, rather
than viewing it from the industrial
East. This is all the more true when
the individual is concerned with the
welfare of a particular state in an
industrial area.
A Tar Heel buying a package o.
cigarettes in Oregon sees it in new
terms.- There comes the realization
that if the cigarettes are made i
North Carolina, the state is definite
ly linked with that package. It
creates a desire for great numbers
of people to see where cigarettes
are made. Equally important, it is
realized that the conditions unde-.
which the cigarettes are sold . v.m
the taxes paid by purchasers vitallj
affect the wages of factory worker,
in North Carolina and the price tnc
farmer secures for his tooacco. rev.
get this perspective when they casu
ally purchase a package of cigarette
at home.
The same holds true of othr:
things manufactured in North Caro
lina, towels, furniture, blanket,
cotton and rayon product? and it also
holds true of agricultural; commodt
ties grown in the tett&$
v It is neeeasary in thilpy of great
Vs." It b
infprma
nd com
Buy , at
.ihits.but
larolina wroducts
..i-T,nA th murium t the world
atut fitiuiA vltnllv concerned did not
know the conditions under which they
are sold and how' they can be met,
our workers and farmers would puffer
gTeatly curtailed income.
. The broad "; program to advertise
and develop North Carolina, now at
tracting attention even out here on
the West coast, is evident that we
live in an era of interstate commerce
and prosper on new business and new
industry. . -
In this connection, a Tar Heel far
away, from home gets still another
perspective.: It is .that North Caro-
'- lina, perhaps more than any other
Southern state. has l.r. become all-
American, -? Its people have the vision
and. energy of the West, the tradV
tions of the South, the progressive
mesa of the East and the industrial
Interest of the North. It explains
why North Carolina has forged rapia-
, ly ahead due to its diversified fields
of ; industry, agriculture and .com
r. merce.
. Thrum Mncerned with legislation
' recall that a proposal to"' use cotton
". for manufacturing sacks largely usea
for potatoes,' through, a, higher, tariff
ori-iefln imnorts now used for that
' .purpose, was - defeated; because it
. would raise ,the cost oi, oags.,. to
- potato growers in the West,, The aa-
. vantages that would accrue ,;to the
: South were ignored by those" ortr
; marily concerned with the welfare of
the WestLJt offers, an, example- ot
1 the complexity of national problems
and the need for better corelatioii ol
A national flelda " of endeavor". "" r ' "
iderstandinsr of these conditions
e sure road tJ correction, through
'rial and state cooperation, .of
t evils in our economic system,
i
8- y
1 $ -v?X' 1
It's the story-telling picture that carries real human Interest appeal.
-sly Questions On
rm Answered;
I
t Question: ?' Can cottonseed meal be
used to rcplcre f h meal and meat
- scrap in C;e pouIy r-.ach? i -
Answer: Expciiiirr-l work along
. this line indicate t! . 1 cottonseed
meal cannot be useJ to rri'.-ce all of
the animal protein cc. '..tes in
t' 3 mash, but that it . r 1
T .1 1) eii five per: ',
t.. . 3 is a'wlJi
t "7 i f- v:) c:
r i n Or '
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ALMOST all of us have had the
experience of calling on friends
who persist In getting out their col
lection of snapshots and parading
them before the eyes of their de
fenseless guests.
Now please bear in mind that I
harbor no thoughts of this practice
as being a breach of social etiquette.
On the contrary, I am for It. But
there are mai?y kinds and classes of
snapshots. There are, for instance,
the snapshots that are very good as
far as exposure, sharpness and com
position are concerned but with prac
tically no human interest appeal. We
can class these as record pictures.
Have you ever heard of story-telling
snapshots? I'll wager that many
of you haven't. For that reason this
week's Snapshot Guild will be de
voted to story-telling pictures.
; Prom the cradle to the grave we
hear stories and like them. All
through our lives we retain our In
terest in story-illustrations. It is this
'appeal that takes us to the movies
and, causes us to look through the
pages of daily newspapers and mag
aslnes for pictures that tell stories
of human activities.
When It comes to taking snap
shots, however, so many seem to for
get about story-telling subjects,
They pick up their cameras and Just
shoot There Is a better way to take
pictures.
There Is a vast difference between
L.T1
a close-up view of a person and a
story-telling picture. A close-up
whether head-and-shoulder, three
quarters or full length is more or
less a record picture to show the im
age of the person photographed, but
it does not tell a story. You may take
a picture of Peggy standing looking
at the camera. A fine picture, no
doubt, bearing all the earmarks of
good photography properly exposed
and a good example of composition,'
but still a record-type snapshot.
Let Peggy be pictured raking the
loaves and you have a story-telling
human interest snapshot. Today as
you're glancing through the news
paper, notice for yourself whether
record pictures of people looking at
the camera or story-telling pictures
of people doing things interest and
please you more.
Before taking a picture give it a
little thought and if it is to be a
snapshot of an individual, have him
doing something and not staring at
the camera, simulating a victim of
amnesia.
I don't want to seem to lecture but
I do want to impress upon you the
importance of giving serious thought
to your picture taking. If you will
keep this story-telling idea foremost
in your mind when you take your
next pictures, I am sure they will be
more interesting to you and your
friends.
John Van Guilder
crimson clover, oats, vetch and Aus
trian Winter Peas?
Answer: No. The best time for
seeding clover, vetch and Austrian
Winter Peas is between September
15 and October 15 and x'or oats be
tween October 1 and November!.
The seed bed should be finely pulvSr
ized to a depth of three or four
inches with very firm soil underneath.
This will help prevent freezing out
of the crop. Put in the seed with a
grain drill as this method of seeding
gives a better stand than broadcast
ing. In seeding oats use an open
furrow drill as this will also prevent
excessive freezing.
Question: What is the best meth
od for curing meat on the farm ?
Answer : There are many methods
of curing meat and most of them are
simply variations ' of two principal
methods the brine cure and the dry
salt cure. Common salt is the basis
of all meat curing and is used in
varying amounts .in - all methods.
Sugar is sometimes added to give a
better 'flavor and also ', to counteract
the action, xf-the salt by keeping the
muscles soft, where the salt . alone
makes, them hard The recommended
formulas " for both ' the "brine cure"
and the "dry; curel' are contained, in
Extension Folder No.( 84 and copies
may be had free upon; application to
the Agricultural Editor at State' Col-
lege.'-'-j1' a' ' m t,'
; 'Question: - Can a breeding male be
selected for the poultry . flock by
handling only? - s - -i s
Answer;' Yes, but there is always
the chance that the best male from'?
handling standpoint has the jroores
breeding qualities.. 'It is' always best
40 study the performance of the par
ents ' before selecting & . male ' f oi
breeding purpose." ' However, if the
bird, has to he selected by handling
see that it' s true to breed so far as
feather pattern goes and "that he" ir
without any serious defect. The body
should be deep in front and equally
deep in the center. The head must
be distinctly ' masculine - and show
good character with . well .developer'
f condary eex" characters j as comb,
:l;bes, and wattles. Be sure the
: ' 1 shows high vitality and has goo
- wsht, v, 7 h ." ' t. '
' ' I i iit vk( ft Hi '
nr. IXow should soil be pre
: r growing plants in window
good garden soil. After the soil ha:
been thoroughly mixed it should tx
sifted to get rid of trash, stones, an
other coarse material. These windov
boxes or flats should measure abou'
11 by 16 inches outside and be fron
- : . o?
A J-
rm i
f i l
'n . a good .soil
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J wStX FARM RADIO
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At the flick of a switch yoo can convert
your Zenith Farm Radio from 6 volts to
110 volts! Your radio is all ready to hook
up to a 6-volt automobile-type storage
battery but, if you are expecting a
power line, or if you move into a high
line district, the SAME radio works
EQUALLY well on the 110-volt power linel
The Hi-Line Switch is built in it is a
part of your radio designed and
built for you by Zenith Engineers.
You have nothing to buy or install
Change to a high-line or back
ogam at no extra cost to you!
ZENITH 4B231 American
Broadcasts, 5" Speaker, 4"
Square Dial, operates entirely
from a 6-volt Storage Battery,
(540-1,752 K. C), 14 in.
high
ZENITH SJ217 American and
Foreign Broadcasts, 6' Permanent
Magnet Speaker, Tone Control,
Local Station Indicators, 4 'i Air
plane Dial, operates either from a
6-volt Storage Battery or a HQ.
volt A. C. line, (545-18,
200 K. C), 11 in. high.. .'
ZENITH W25-0per. ,
a Us either from 0 1 6- '
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A. C. line ' '
' American ond foreign Broad
casts, 10 Permanent Magnet ,
Speaker, "Robot" Diol, pinner'
'Tuning, Tell-Tale Controls, (540"
1 18.400 K. C), 41 In. high. J
Complete With Zenith All Wave 1
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USE GENUINE ZEMITH TU0ES
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