davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

spoons sugar, IL cup sherry wine
You must allow one egg yolF
per person and an extra yolk fol
the dish. Hence, for serving
four, you use 5 yolks. 49,.
Beat the yolks about five min
utes until that are very, very
light and fluffy.
Z Add the sugar gradually a,e
beat until every grain is dissolv'
ed.
Next add the sherry wine slow
~. ..s-.........
Set the mixture in the top OF :
double boiler with boiling water
in the lower half and keep stir
ring.
After S minutes, the mixture
will thicken and by constant stir.
ring you will keep it smooth anc
Of a frothy consistency,
If the day is warm, serve this
sauce cold, poured over slightly
cooked and very cold fruit. Il
it's cool, make the sauce, prepare
the fruit just before dinner ailo
serve both hot. -..,,-
The sauce itself, served without
fruit, may. be. poured into partai
or sherbet glasses and servec
alone in all its splendor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Vibrations of Sea Fauna

A recent lecture on the haunts
and customs of the sea fauna re:
vealed that since the opening OF
the Suez canal "sAes and cruSta,
ceans had migrated from the Hed
sen end the Indian ocean into the
Mediterranean sea, chiefly on the
Syrian coast, where they drifted
with the currents. 1t TOOK q GER
rain species of crab so years to
cross the canal, but hencef0rth II
multiplied rapidly and settled all
along the Syrian coast. The same
region is now completely bereft OF
Holsters, while a big crustacean
called sea cicala and huge shrimps'
eight inches long. from the Indian
ocean, have successfully colonlzeo
here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
FALL GARDENS MAY STILL
BE- PLANTED; GOOD SEASON
FOR THEM DECLARED AHEAD

mountains plant onion sets in Sep
torher for green onions during
late fall and early winter. In the
lower Piedmont and Coastal Plain,
October planting is better. White
varieties. such as Silverskin and
White Pearl, are more attractive
on the table than yellow varieties.
For the mature summer onion crop
sow seed directly in the field from
September Is to- October l in the
Piedmont and from October to
October Is in the Coastal Plain.
Our tests have shown that they
will winter over in good condition
and make a better onion than
spring planted sets. Yellow Globe
Danvers. Ebenezer, and Riverside
Strain Sweet Spinach are good
varieties to be grown from seed. -
Turnips are always good fall
crop, and are valued both for their
greens and their roots. Purple top
White Globe. Amber Globe, Strap
Leaf and White Milan are good
varieties. Turnips should be plant
ed at once. .. ,
There are a number of good
leavy crops belonging to the mus
tard group. Tendergreen-somee-
times called mustard spinach-is
q yer yuuick growing crop, being
ready for use in 80 to 40 days.
Although similar to smooth mus
tard it is much milder in flavor
and of excellent quality. Try some
of it this fall. Chinese cabbage is
another mustard crop which is de-
licious either as a salad or cooked.
It forms a loose head similar to
Cos lettuce. Although it is little
late to sow Chinese cabbage in
Western North Carolina there is
still time to mature it in the COas-
tai Plain. Thin out or transplant
to 8 to 10 inches between plants.
Along with the rest we have the
old fashioned curled mustard
which has always been a favorite
with many. Mustard makes a rap
id growth and is easily grown.
PLANT KALE
A leafy crop to which we have
not given sufficient attention in
North Carolina is kale. Kale is
one of the hardest of our leafy
vegetables and should be more
generally grown in all sections of
the state. In the mountains 1t
should have been sown two weeks
ago. In other sections of the state
is may be sown from September
1 to October /. 1t will make a
good growth this fall and con-
tinuc growth in the spring. Sow
in rows and thin out to II inches.
Siberian is the hardest variety
but Blue Curled Scotch and Green
Curled Scotch do well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
MADRID IS SILENT
BUT REPLY FORECAST

MADRID, Sept. l. (UP).-Ihe
Spanish government has not yet
answered the United States pro-
test on the attempted bombing of
the U. S. S. Kane in Spanish wa
tiers, but the United Press was I'M
formed authoritatively that the
governments answer probably will
state:
y That the attacking plane did
not belong to the Madrid govern
ment;
y That no government plane
was in that area on Sunday when
the attack took place;
3) That the Madrid government
does not possess any planes Of the
type used in the incident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
on Cntv Barn Agent and Vocational Agriculture Instrus
HAY crop CUT
IN half HERE
Corn Crop Is Unusually
Good; Can Be Utilized
For SiIage '.'--%
ay D. w. BENNETT
Assistant County Agent

Duc to the dry spring, many
l;ves,ocl, formers will be faced
with the problem of feed shortage
.Eis winter and next spring. Inc
bring drouth probably cut the
hay croD 80 FER cent in the coun1--
ty This is going to cause farm
eYs to look elsewhere for a cheap
solrcc Of feed. One Of the peST
sources that q farmer may tall
back on IS silage. ....:.
The com crop in the county IS
unusually good this year. ms WI!
enable Some of our livestock farm
crs to cut part o. their corn Tor 10 !
silage end still have plenty OF
brain feed. Silage is one of the
cheapest sources Of feed on the
farm and is also one of the most
palatable and succulent feeds tor
dairy and beef cattle. It has been
proved by experiments that loo
rounds of dry matter in the form
Of silage will produce seven
hounds more milk than 100 pouIn!oS
of corn fodder. in addition to TINS
siIage has a laxative effect on cat
tie and has a large amount OF
vitamins. =,
Farmers may preserve their Sill
age lust as satisfactorily IN a
trench siIo, and at much less COST
The trench silo has proven so
satisfactory that there are hun
dreds now in use in the state.
Among the advantages Of the
trench silo are: low cost of con-
struction. wind and fire proof,
ease of construction, low filing
cost, and good preservation OF the
silage. Some farmers claim 1t VIII
keep better in trench sllo than
in an upright silo.
In locating a site for a trench
silo, one should consider the fol-
lowing factors: convenience to
the barn. drainage and type OF
soil. If possible, one should dig
the silo in firm clay with good
drainage. If the clay is firm the
siIage will keep much better and
the walls will stand up much
longer. =,
In constructing a. trench silo,
one should make it about two
feet wider at the top than at the
bottom. The average depth should
be around five OF six feet and
about six feet wide, and 70 feet
long for a herd Of II cows for a
feeding period of six months.
The average COW will consume
about 35 pounds of silage per day
O rome cubic foot. According to
this one COW will consume around
three tons of silage in six months
period. The silo should be so con-
Structed that two inches Of silage
will be consumed from a cross sec
tion of the silo each day. This
prevents spoilage of the silage.
Corn should be cut for silage
when the dent begins to form IN
the grain or when the shuck pc
Gins to turn brown. In filling the
siIo. care should be taken to see
that the silage is well packed and
moist, especially around the edges,
After the silo is filled about one
foot above the surface of the
ground, a three-inch layer of
Wheat straw may be placed over
the silage to keep the soil from
mixing with the silage. A l2-inch
LAYER of soil is then added topack
the silage and prevent spoilage.
Farmers desiring to build a
trench silo may get plans and in
formation from the county
agents office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Smallpox in Ninth Century

Smallpox was first clearly ne
scribed by an Arabian physician ID
the Ninth century. The Crusaders
brought it from the Holy Land to
Europe, whence Spaniards are cred
tied with having taken it to Amer
lea in the early Sixteenth century.
For hundreds of gears it was reared
rs a plague which horribly dlshg'
ured those T.. did not kill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Il BOYS VISIT
SIT ANNA
Mitchell Taylor Tells OF
Exhibits MILLS River
Group Sees
Bv MITCHELL TAYLOR
Agricultural Student, Mills River

On Thursday. August 20, 45
bows from the Mills River and
Fletcher agriculture classes went
to the farmers picnic at Savanna
noah Test farm. We saw many
things of interest and of educa-
tionaI value.
The exhibits o. farm machinery
by various merchants gave us a
good idea OF the many improve
ments that are being made to
eliminate hard physical labor on
the farm by the machines. The
machines now on the market will
90 far better work than the ear
Ter models, and are cheaper and
easier to operate. Modern ma
chimes for the farm are so con-
structad that they are longer lived
than formerly.
The exhibit of the alh-electric
kitchen was very good. All the
Jobs needed to be done in the
kitchen were operated by electric
ity. This gave US an idea Of many
Of the possibilities of electricity
on the farm. When all farm homes
have electricity much OF our hard
er tasks will be made easier, and
we can enjoy the convenlences OF
the city and enjoy the country
advantages as well.
Many of the departments OF the
department of agriculture put on
educational displays. The hoItlcul-
tural department showed the dam
age that may come to apples from
liter rot, aphis and Goblin moths
and WAYS to control them. They
also had several other things that
were interesting. The agromony
department showed what results
the experiment stations have Sc
crred with the various varletle:
of small grains. Fulcaster an'
Leaps Prolific wheat had prove,S
to be the best varities. The poul
try department had an automati'
erg grader which automaucaIl!
7 graded the eggs into grades OF -, 2 Z
p and IS ounces per dozen. I'M
machine can be worked very fast
and is very accurate.
| 4 splendid program was gwen
General McCioskey from For
/ Bragg, Commissioner of Agrcul
ture Graham and several othe
! visitors addressed the crowd o
! about 5000 people. The Farmer
Federation string band Iurn:she'
music for the day. Several othe
musical numbers were on the pro
gram.
The afternoon was given t
various contests which were en-
| joyed by all.
As we came back we visited tn
| Asheyiiia Recreation park. Severa
of the boys enjoyed this NOR
than the other parts of the day q
| they had never visited a zoo or
mark of this kind before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (Snap): Firm, 75c-S5c
buShel. "
Cabbage: About steady, $2.75-
$500 cwt.
Potatoes: Steady, $4.00-$4.50
100 lb.
Squash: Steady, $1.25-$1 so bu.
Tomatoes: Steady, $1.5O-$1.75
loose pack crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
LANCE UPLAND
farm HIGHLY
PRODUCT
Has Been Built From Poor
Land to One Of Finest
in VINO.
g. E. 7. FRISEiE
Vocational Agriculture Instructor

NCcat.CnaI Asf iS III A--'
w. NJ. Lance & farmer CT the
Mills River section, has clearly
and fcrci5ly demonstrated 20 the
farmers Of this community and 70
this county what can be done by
the use Of definite soil-bulIdlng
plan.
MIR. Lance has probably the
most productive farm according
20 the acreage in the western part
of the state. Many Of the farm
ers who visited his place last Fri
day on the farm tour say that ne
has the best piece OF corn that
thew have ever seen. Several have
estimated it to yield over l25
bushels per acre. He has SIX acres
of corn for harvest this year rom
which ne expects TO get 500 bush
els of corn.
This farm is q small upland
place of about 30 acres. with
about 80 acres in cultivation. The
land is in a very high state or cli-
tivation and has been pat m It's
present condition by the efforts
of the owner. Mr.. Lance says that
when he took the place over, 10
wears ago, it would not produce on
the average over five or ten bush
els of corn to the acre, and ne set
about the task of making living
from the farm. paying for 1t, and
bringing it up to where ne could
get profitable returns.
The first few years were very
hard ones. according to Mr.. Lance.
He grew what foods and feeds he
could from the place. He tried to
keep enough livestock on the place
to use all the feed that he could
produce. Frequently he would
have to buy a little feed to get
his stock through the winter. The
stalls of all his animals were al
WAYS well bedded and the manure
carefully conserved and applied
to the fields. All waste materials
from the place were used rs bed
ding and leaves were secured from
the woods to be used in the barns
as litter. This program of crops
and livestock has been followed
I'D to the present time. Now Mr..
Lance has a fine herd of grade
dairy cows on his place. This Is
one of the big points in his farm
ing program.
A definite cropping system has
been used for a number Of years.
Corn, small grains and red clover
used in the order named and each
crop appearing on each field once
every three years has been the
schedule. Recently, because he
had more cows to feed the corn
has been increased and crimson
clover sOwed in the corn at lay
ing-by time. This practice has
given as good results rs where the
regular rotation was used, when
YOU consider the appearance Of
corn twice in a rotation on the
same ground.
Lining has been practiced ac-
cording to the amount of money
available for it. In times when
more money was available more
lime was used. The last few years
have seen very little lime applied
because of conditions. An appi-
cation of lime to each field at
least once every seven years has
been the policy when possible.
1t would be well worth the time
of every farmer in Henderson
county to visit this farm and see
what has been done in soil build
ing by a few years Of careful at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
LOUISIANA HOLIDAY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. /.
-(UP).-Louisiana Monday OBJ
served it's new legal holiday
Huev P. Longs birthday-with
solemn memorial services and
business as usual. Public offices
remained closed, except the tax
collecting departments. banks, ex-
changes and stores proceeded with
business. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
TomOrrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST: Orang

BREAKFAST: Orange and
grapefruit juice, cereal,
cream, French toast with
strawberry jam, broiled ba'
con, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of to-
mato soup, pear and cottage
cheese salad on water cress,
hot rolls, cup custard, milk.
tea.
DINNER: Boneless. skinless
sardines, sliced tomatoes
sprinkled with chopped onion
and parsley and served with
French dressing, rice ring fill
ed with lamb ragout, peas a
a Franchise, and Zabaglione
sauce over fruit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Nav Reach ANY Island

There is no island within the
realms of possibility where there
exists such a combination of wind
and current as would permanent
ly prevent access to its shores.
Many small islands in the Pacific
are so small that it is difficult to
find a safe lee, and many Islands
are so steep that landing places
are difficult to find. Some Islands
also are. fringed with reefs, max
ing access except in small boats
difficult or impossible. But it is safe
to say that any island of sufficient
size and Importance to warrant a
visit can be landed upon at some
time or other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
DREDGING CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Sept. l. (UP)
The war department yesterday
announced the award of a con-
tract for 81, 1E3,730 to the Allan
tic Gulf and Pacific Co., of New
York, for dredging in the St.
Johns river, Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
ALL u. S. WARSHIPS
WILL QUIT SPAIN
CONTINUED from page one)

matte officials on the spot.
It was pointed out that the gov
ernment has no authority to order
its citizens out Of the country, de-
spite official concern over the
presence of about 500 Americans
who have ignored previous warn
ings to leave. More than 1000
have been evacuated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
More Welded in Third Quartz

More people get married during
the third quarter of the year than
in any other period. This Is re-
yealed by statistics from England
and Wales.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

tention to farming properly.
Soil building has not occupied
all the attention on this farm. Mr..
I ance has been working on his
variety of corn with great success.
His corn came from what is com
monty known in the Mills klyer
section as Monte BE. tam corn. by
careful selection he has built up
a very high yielding variety when
is now called Lance's Prolific.
It is a prolific early maturing
variety. with high percentage OF
cora TO cob. Seventy pounds OF
ear corn will shell out 60 or more
pounds of sheTled corn. Last year
when tested in the corn variety
test at Salamanca Test farm 1t
stood at the head of the group
yielding over a bushel more per
acre than its closest competitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
GuutJr's Chain

A CUTTERS chain is a surveyors
chain, invented by 2. G. Gunter,
British astronomer. It is 66 feet
long and diyided into 100 links
each 7.02 inches long. a.. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Casting Metal

Casting is the process and the
result of the process of pouring
molten metal Oron OF steeD into
q mold and allowing it to harden
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

Germany has a new law provid-
ing for a voluntary downward re-
vi.;on of interest rates on private
mortgage loans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

The airway distance between,
London, England, and Paris,
France, is only 205 miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

Buenos Aires has been called
"the Paris of the western world"
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
THINKERS ..
HOLD MASS MEETING

AT a mass meeting held Tues
day night, Oct. 6, at the Wood
son Center, the Progressive
Thinkers Club held a special
session. Judge Perry Wheeler
and Atty. Henry J. Bremmer
were present.
Judge Wheeler spoke on the
object o fthe club, which is 10
promote better fellowship, bet
ter citizenship, the morale and
social welfare of the people
and encourage them to exreise
their franchise a strue Ameri-
cans. lie received a tremend-
uous ovation for his timely re
marks.
Mr.. Bremmer spoke ON the
candidacy of our Robert B. Sim
mons 70 rsenator and jackson
b. Chase for congressman.
Various committees hay e
called ON Commissioner knu I
son, in regard to the removal
of a Negro ianitor from the s
Side comfort station-a job
that has been held by a Negro
since the opening of the sta
tion-and replacing him with
a white man. The organization
went on record as disapproy-
ing Commissioner knudson s
stand in the matter. The organ
ization appeals to all we'll think
ing citizens, black an dwhite,
to use their influence in main
tanning this job for a Negro,
and getting Mr.. Knudsen to dis
continue his practice of remoy-
in Q Negroes fromiobs and re
placing them wit hwhites.
Joshua Henderson. Pres.
j. G Harris, ir., See'y.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

A cough, chest cold OF bronchial
irritation today may lead to serious
rouble tomorrow. You can relieve
laem now with Creomulsion, an
enulsified Creosote that is pleasant
10 take. Circumcision IS a - dical
discovery that aise nature to othe
and heal baa scted membranes
and to relieve tae irritation and
Inflammation IS the germ-lacen
phlagm is lessened and expelled.
authorities nave for
man recognized the wonder
I'll e8sei9 Of Beechwood Creosote
Tor treating coughs, chest colds and
bronchial uritations. A chemist
worked oat a special process OF
blending Creosote with other in
gradients SO that now in Creomul-
sion you get a real dose of Beech
wood Creosote which is palatable
and can even be taken Frequently
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

~ HE Bo1rd Of Directors of the Metropolitan
On Utilities District is pleased TO Stale. thui
through savings realized by the use OF NoiasI
Gas in our manufacturing process. we Gre able
TO announce Gnolher subsiuniol reduction in ges
rates for Omaha. This is the eleventh eonseeu.
live reduction since the city acquired the gos
plant in 1920. This new role schedule will opp.7
on all gas consumed after IanuarY l. 1887. an
which will be represented by the bills rendered
in February. Approximately $4,000 viii be
saved annually 10 users Of gds. Consumer cost
of domestic gus over 500 cubic feet monthly he's
been reduced from 5Se TO soc per 1000 cubic
feet net.
This is the second rute reduction made possible
by The use Of Natural Gas in the manufacturing
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
Mr.. J. l.. Luster is improving.
Mrs. Lille Chairman, 26 and y
SITS, is still i'll.
South Omaha Boosters

The South Omaha Boosters
are holding regular meetings on
Tuesday of each week. Watch
The Omaha Guide for informa-
ton with regard to an enter
tainment soon to be given b.
this club.
At last week meeting more
new members were added to
the membership roll.
If you have not joined this
club, it will be worth your while
to join. Mr.. M. T. Whitelow is
president and Mrs .Rowena Sud
deth the secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17

and continuously by adults and
children. Thousands of doctors
now use Circumcision in their "
families and practice, and druggists
rank Creomulsion top because IN
this genuine, original product you
gan get q real dose Of Creosote so
emulsided that it goes to the very
scat OF The trouble to help loosen
and eXpel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion is guaranteed aabis-
factory in the treatment of coughs,
chest colds and bronchial troubles.
especially those that start with @
common cold and harr on ard on.
Get q bottle OF Groom sion rieht
now from your druggist, use 1t al
up as directed and if you fail TO get
satisfactory relief. he is authorized
to refund every rent OF y0UE money.
Get Cre07U isi0r Tie now
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
STILL AT PHILLIPS
DEPARTMENT STORE

Bobie Wise is still in the EN-
ploy of the Phillips Department
Store, working mornings and
evenings on school days and
all day Saturday. He asks his
many friends to call and see
him.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
GAS RAT : 8
ed!
Z Eleventh Consecutive Reduction Will Save Users Of Cos
$4,000 Annually!

process. The 1894 reduction OF Sc per 1000 cubic
1t was made in anticipation Of the guaranteed
@5aomY by use of NaIurul Gas instead Of g5s
L. A iolul reduction Of loc per 1000 cubic ieei
nay now be directly attributed 10 the use OF
Haiaral Gus in the manufacturing process.
Compare the new raie Of SOC per LOCO cubic feet
r domestic gas with The role existing al the time
re city purchased the gas plant. The rate at
taai time was sl.l5 per 1000 cubic feet net The
gus plant wos purchased by the city on the as
sumption that Dollar Cos" could be reolized.
omohG hos had the lowest manufactured gas
rate in the United States for some time. This
new sldsh in rates gives Omuha still cheaper
gas service.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. J. P. Mosley, pastor
Rev. J. P. Mosley, the pastor.
preached Sunday morning and
evening. $50 p. m. service was
conducted by Rev. Clayton, pas
tor of Beulah Baptist church.
Council Bluffs. The church had
several visitors during the day.
The church will begin a re
vival in the near future.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
Miss Elleby Entertains

Miss Annie Elleby, 2912 r St,
entertained at cards Sunday
evening. Mrs. Hattie Wright an
Nh. Erma Jefferson were the
prize winners. Eighteen or
twenty persons made up the
guest list.
The Omaha guide., 1936-10-17
Attend A. M E. Confer
ence At Lincoln

Among those who attended
the A.. NJ. +. General Confer
ence at Lincoln ,Neb., Sunday
Oct II, were DR.. and Mrs. $
b. Northcross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Henderson, Mr. Mallard,
Mrs. j. c.. Harris and Mr.. Jas.
Harris ,jr.