McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, November 21, 1946, Image 3
* To replenish your apron wafOroba
; —mate this pretty corer-all apro^
)mr pert tie-on from the mmc po^
Item. Easily and quickSy ct«de —
Syour ABC qMOfad for this
^ataea 34, St, 40, 44, t* and 44.
•Siae 36, requires 2Vi yards of 36-inci
laoaterial; tie-on style, 1% yards.
I
X
^ By W. J. DRYDEN w
NWNS Farm Editor
• Fall plowing will rid the soil of
sxany insect pests.
• Temperature for late-hatched
chicks should be watched closely.
Keep the fire burning in the brooder
stove for two
three days
betore putting
the chicks into {
the house and ’
regulate it so .
as to provide a ‘
temperature of '
90° F. at the
edge of the
canopy. Avoid overheating.
• Feeding the dairy cow in Amer
ica is more an art than a science.
Good feeders use roughage and
grain to balance each other, poor
feeders throw into the manger any
thing they find convenient and in
amounts that are handy. — C. F.
Monroe, Ohio Nutrition conference.
• Putting cultivated land into sod
a ill increase the crop yields later on.
• On farms where fowlpox has
previously been a problem, it is good
insurance to vaccinate young birds
at least two months before they be
gin to lay, pathologists at the Uni
versity of Illinois warn. They also
advise against the use in clean fleets
where the disease has not been
known in previous years.
• A thrifty well-fed pig will reach
the desirable weight of 200 pounds
at six months of age. Economical
gains may be scoured by the addi
tion of fortified eod liver oil to a
ration of corn meal, tankage and
minerals.
• Livestock losses are sure to fol
low if farmers start feeding new 7
com too soon or in great volume.
New corn will lead to severe diges
tive upsets unless the animals art
gradually broken into its use.
o A new soil fumigant D-D holds
promise of being of tremendouj
value to vegetable and other growers
•because of its toxicity towards suck j
soil borne pests as wireworms, th*
garden centipede and Nematodes.
• At the present increase in Ot >
American thirst for milk, by 19W *
consumers will require 24 per aeor ,
more milk than they did before tb* .
1 war. )
i • Probably nothing so nearly re- 1
; fleets the profits of a farm as tin '
' number of rats that it harbors, fot
the rat population is usually in in- •
verse falio to the degree of sanita- i
numlaiuei .
McCormick messenger, McCormick, south Carolina November 21,
. ^ *
• • •
makes this the Finest Bread
in all of Claussen’s 105 years „ -
of baking history!
* t .
' —— —
Today’s Claussen’s Bread is the very finest that even Claussen’s
— noted for fine quality bakery goods for 105 years — hat
ever produced!
U.
r
• 1
For today** Claussen’s Bread is made from carefully selected
highest grade white flours, blended perfectly to produce the
whitest flour! And what’s more, this marvelous bread is now
enriched through an improved enrichment process that brings
you even more B vitamins. Niacin and Iron than ever before!
Of course, Claussen’s Bread is always uniformly baked* ^
Ct. .1
Yes • • . Claussen’s is continually improving its
products; is constantly on the alert for new
methods, new equipment. And, as new ideas,
new products are developed, Claussen’s will
continue, as in the past, to he among the first
to bring them to you! '
.y
-
S-* 'y*
-J 4 *
'41**
•k
iff***
V//,
J?
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I;
danSSteS
Bread
is. A
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Always Fresh
At Your Grocer's
__ •sk
gUl
m
IT’S TRUE
By Theodore Maisch
The gross business of cigar stores
md stands in the United States av
erages about $3000 a year.
In the year 1GS3 the postofflce cf
Jreat Britain handled 1,000,000 !ot-
•jrs aqd the revenue was $113,000.
,ight from a fireily is equivalent to
j -054300 candlepower.
French physicians used 57,00'',0''0
••'cches in the year 1032. If air is
1 impressed to a pressure or CIO
1 ounds to the square inch its te:n-
j-erature will rise to 000 degrees F.
The gaseous Orion nebula is m tde
■ p of sueii v/idcly separated parti ’es
• rat a quantity as large as the e at 4
-ould weigh only 200 tons. \,a: r
makes up about 73 per cent of t*u
human body.
Starts Relief in 6 Seconds
.from All 6 usual>
• * ' ' \
. 'COLD PREPARATION
/^TABLETS OR LIQUID
Take only at directed
PEOPLE'S OK LG STOKE
MODERN TECHNIQUE . . . Arthur Telfer, 88, of Coopcrstown, N. Y.,
oldest photographer in the U. S., uses an ancient camera—a vaien
one he built himself 69 years ago—as he prepares to photograph 18-
year-old Bonnie Lynch. However, he employs the most modern posing
technique a la the ship news photographer.
McCORMlCK
s. c.
Trespass Notice
INSURANCE
’^OUR LETTER Nfwnjj&l
‘ FOR A NlrifFt
^ ^
All parties are strictly forbidden
to hunt 'or otherwise trespass on
my place under full penalty of the
law.
B. P. TALBERT,
R. 2, McCormick, S. C.
Fire Insurance And All
Other Kinds of Insurance In*
eluding Life Insurance.
nrr.ii C. BROVTN,
McCormick, a. c. j