J ;J. A. DARRETT, SUP1MEKDENT OF ELMWOOD FAilS IBB WMimilM Mmr.v -1IMn H. C. FMDAY. OCTOBEH 4, 1940 4t.V f Guernseys Well Behav ed at Milking Time; 05 In Herd at Elm. wood Farms The Weekly reporter visited the new Elmwood Farms Dairy and met Mr. J, A.J Bartflett, superintendent and caretaker of the dairy. Mr. Bartlett, dairyman of wide ex perience in the business, who has worked at dairying from Canada to Louisiana, the nearest places being in Bertie and Camden Coimtipn i;vl with Mrs. Bartlett and their children m a neat little white house a short distance from the new dairy. The Guernsey herd Wftfl urni finer in the lot near the barn to be milked wnen the reporter arrived. How many Guernseys are there nerey the reporter asked Mr. Bart $ lett. "Thirty-four there in the lot, all fresh," he answered, "with four v. more to arrive before the dairy opens v officially. Across the road in the ," pasture are 17 more; these are f young cows." "Are they all registered t" wna t)m next question (EQmwood Farms is ;. the only Guernsey Dairy east of . Durham). "More than half of them are," Mr. t; Bartlett answered. "They came from ( the western part of the State near Mocksville. Bring them in," he called to a Negro helper. tu v: , . . vr n y "penea lne 8te an the , ' Guernseys ambled leisurely into the 'milking barn; ' Many of them were well-behaved . . . others were a little stubborn about sticking their heads through the stanchions. When the stanchion is locked (a gadget that resembles ary over-sized japer clip fastened J around the cow's neck) the Guernsey is held securely, thousrh comfortablv I in place for milking. Finally, twenty of the thirtv-four cows were in their proper stalls, and Mr. Bartlett began brushing and cur rying. The helner washed off the udders and the milking began. It is about a two-hour job. Many members of the herd, Mr. Bartlett said, when they become ac customed to the place, wild always pick a particular stall. One of them, a brown and white, has been hurrying to the same end stall ever since she came to Elmwood. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LUKE AND HIS GOSPEL International Sunday School for October 6, 1940 Lesson I Daily Director Outlines Needs For Good Dairy Stresses Four Rp anna r Hltn T armerS bhOUld for the hammer. A neighbor, coming USe AS GllldPS Pftr t0 her assistance, asked what was Profitable Dairying dairyman. The enthusiasm of a day or a wee or a year is not enough. Not Her Bill Bill Jones, a country storekeeper, went to the city to buy a stock of goods. The goods were forwarded immediately and arrived before Bill. As his wife looked at the largest box. she cave a shrink ar,j mok o - - A UOJ1CU PAGE THREK NOT SO UNLUCKY Springfield, 111. Reversing the tra ditional beliefs, Roy George thinks Friday the thirteenth is his lucky day. His car was hit by a train, rolled over twice and was crunched beneath the wheels of a coal car. George was pulled out alive his only injuries being bruises on his Heft shoulder and left leg. Golden Text: "It seemed good to me also ... to write . . . that thou mightest know certainty concerning the things wherein thou wast instructed."- Luke 1. A Swedish farmer who wanted t make his permanent home in thi country appeared for his naturaliza tion papers. "Are you satisfied with the tren era! conditions of this country?" h was asked. "Yah, sure," answered the hopeful one. "And does this government of ours suit you?" "Well, yah. mostly." stammera the man, 'only I dak see more ram." Theophilus) wast instructed. Lesson Text: Luke 1; Acts 1:1-5; 16:9-15; Colloeians 4:15; II Timothy 4:11 Mrs. John Church of Rensselaer, N. Y., testified in her divorce suit that her husband had been hurling plates at her for 29 years. For the last three months of this year and the first three months of 1941, our Qessons are to be taken irom the Oospel of St. Luke. While many others had undertaken to write about the amazing events they had seen, it seemed wise tn i.i.io who was a most careful historian and ter each use naa e" eye-witness of the! 2. The Dairyman events, to trive an orrfriv Dn.,iJ Pt of Jesus' Jife, "that thou miirhtesd Dairv'mws r. .... , know the certaintv .n,-- (iJt.J ,""T ue . rougnjy things where in thou fri 7 M?lk oro ' 'Tfl - 'rgotten. . ucuci vpfv miih on whether or not the cow likes the Bl A. C. OOSTRRHITIS Director 0f Dairy Extension, Carnation Company, Milwaukee Although there is nothing difficult to learn about dairying, there are certain definite requisites that a dairyman must have that immediate ly eliminate a Brood possible successful dairymen. Some of these essentials can be enumerated as ionows: 1. The Dairyman Must Be a Man of Cleanly Habits. No man should, prpoduce dairy products who does not ha t,;i. standard of what is clean. He should insist on his cow being clean. He must appreciate that sil must be cleaned and sterilzed af- the trouble. Pale and trembling, she pointed to the notice on the lid: "Bill inside." A Pleasure Londoner I suppose trouble at all for you our tea-drinkine habit. Bostonian Oh, no trouble at all after tasting your coffee. it was no to drop into Must Have 9 CONGRATULATIONS, "BRACK" on your ELMWOOD FARMS DAIRY CEMENT AND LIME FURNISHED BY Dunstan Supply Company Elizabeth City, N. C. uc was me autnor ot the two1 ",lmer- remember, we cannot take longest books of the New Testament: milk away from a cow unless she his gospel and the Acts. He was 1 choses to give it to us. the only Gentile ig i study. rf wiwiv, TV 1 1 171 I the New Testament ; Was particularly for the any message j b entile Dairying is a highly devdoped u uuiuie 1 a mgniy aevelo world. Many of our lessons this year lndustry and will return profits Will Ya knnAj 1. ' ... ... I flltciA n.l. " I- CONGRATULATIONS to 1 A EfloTroood F airinnis on tlie opening of their new Dairy plant The modern equipment they have installed is a credit to the community. TM o, Dane 1 X 116r418 Union St Norfolk, Va. ! ;WE WL DAIRY EQmPMENT AND i : 'i SIJPPUBS OF EVERY KIND f 4 - hiio iKycki win be based on his writinira inn constitute more than a quarter of the New Testament- larger contribu tion man that made by any other author. Luke was a very prominent figure in the early church and was referred to by Paul as a "fellow worKer- and as a "beloved physi cian." In the last Better which we have from the pen of Paul, written just before his execution at Rome Miiis.iimotJiy that Luke alone had remained with him. We know a few definite facts about Luke's life, although many have surmised and speculated upon it. It is generally accepted that he was a Greek physician, possibly edu cated at Tarsus. Antioch when the first adherents of the new faith came to that city from Jerusalem and it is probable that Luke was convert.) t',e. uciwe Paul's activity there. The general story is that Luke' joined Paul's party at Troas on the: apostle's second missionary journey, I and some think he was the "Man of j Macedonia" who annpnloH p.i i Shortly thereafter Paul lcff I.,,! J rhmlippi, and the wherPHhnnt nf f i, aoctor are uncertain for possibly six or seven years, When he rejoins Paul to remain with him until the latter's death. Tradition says that Luke finally settled in Bythynia, the re gion just SOUth of h Rlaolf OTWi died there at the age of seventy-four. At Jerusalem h Peter, James and the other apostles, as wefll as many who had seen Jesus in person At CaeHrAo ho nk.Ml , , .UUUUJT Saw the Deacon Pliilli nelius, and other witnessea nf ii.r. c relates, we can be assured tw Luke, who Was & Vpm fonifnl torian, fully verified the story which he finally recited. H WOO ,v,fT-. uentiie who wrote a book in nnr Bible, and some of th vv i. ca tures of his Gospel are these: (1) it 18 universal in it .r,v point, emphasizing the sympathy of Jesus for the poor and outcast, and prominently demonstrating the in terest of Jesus in Gentiles. (2), It is the only Gospel which records Ml of the seven imw , evwvcok events in ine life of Jesus, his birth, baptism, temptation. death, resurrection, and ascension. (3) It has about ten chapters, dealing mainly with the Perean ministry of Jesus, the Ho.to!i - UX wmcn are not furnished us by any uuier, (4) It alone riven n nnni... " of parables, including the Good Sa- Hidxiian, tne rrodigal Son, Dives na Lazarus, the Pharisee and the Publican, and others. (6) It alone gives us five great hymns of the church, namely, the Ave Maria, Magnificat, Benedictus, Gloria in Excelsis, and Nunc Dimittis. ; (6) It alone telln i nhnn v prayers of Jesus at his 1 baptism; af ter the cleansinc at wwung me twelve, at the transfigur- -"" " "to cross lor nia ene mies. (7) It alone tells us of the con version of Zaccheus, the topic conservation at th tnnrfm.fin.' the trial before Herod, the penitent musi, uie appearance of Jesus on the vvenuur alter the Mummw.tnn t- eluding: his walk to Emm.,,p nuraoei or pthe Interesting an4 vt mm uiciuesm. i' , '"'" (iruuis lO those who are willing to intelligently 7 ",c "'uustry. some cows are not profitable, some families of cows are more profitable than others. The successful dairyman, therefore, stu dies the production of hi ,v;,m. cows and sees to it that he retains in ability y C0WS f high Prducing "Stick-to-it-tiveness." U8' a v e A profitablp Hoi i j ... - iieru. is not orVthrePe nenyear T two or three years. Dairy herd develop ment is a life's work and some of our most profitable herds have been S dWFna 10 8nS by tS iatners. Farmers go ntr into ro ?t- C time me making of a El CONGRATULATIONS TO BDiwood Fa tins 0W NCW PAINT and COLOR STYLE SERVICE Shows you how your horn will look baloxa you paint We Appreciate The Part We Played In Establishing- This Golden Guernsey Dairy Roofing - Sherwin-Williams Paint Finished Hardware - Nails Furnished By Garrett Hardware Co. Elizabeth City, N. C. Cj CONGRATULATIONS TO EHmmwflnodl IFairinms WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART WE PLAYED IN BRINGING THIS NEW DAIRY TO PERQUIMANS COUNTY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Elizabeth City, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO ON ITS Back Next Year To Hevl you. what'a fk Ma kuntinjr with last year' license? i "Gfo, Xm Only ahOotino- it.ilx Golden Guernsey Dairy We furnish high grade feed to this farm. We invite vou yT need- We complete 1 ne of SorklGy Food Corporation 1 Elizabeth City. N CL , 1 I mlsHei; last year. .-11 - : "" " 1 ., . .; ; " 1 v '' ' "