Newspaper Page Text
Cumming, Georgia.
When doctors go into conference, the patient
is either very sick or very rich.
If monye grew on trees, the big corporations
would probably own all of the trees.
Advice: When you think you are right, go
ahead; if you are wrong, you’ll find out soon
enough.
People with what they term “influence” have
infested Washington for more than a hundred
years.
life is so arranged that the more you have,
the more you want that’s what keeps man
going.
Ignorance is that quality of mankkind which
persuades people to take medicine as adver
tised.
The fascinating side of newspaper life is
what appeals to those who kknow little, or
nothing about it.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
45 acres— 4-room house and Chicken house with
lots of good timber and pulp wood, 1-2 mile East
of Haw Creek church on Pirkle Ferry Road.
20 acres-18,000 capacity Chicken houses in
good condition with all equipment.
4-room house reconditioned 1-2 mile south of
Haw Creek School house.
A Jim Dandy good Chicken farm—Priced to sell.
Other bargains in homes and farms - See us
before you buy.
RICHARD WILLIAMS, Broker
Ph: Tu. 7 2442 - P. O. Box 549
CUMMING, GEORGIA
l jQjLK ujj -, lateTv, £* 12 -
'VO n by 'oe Bates. Jr..
,V* j-v* - ■Jm imwwg m *
Soon the hunting season will
V • in full swing so why not
I in some live practice now
mi crows. You can call ’em in
to decoys -and decoys are
c up and easy to make. Just
bend old wire coat hangers into
rmw-like silhouettes, as shown,
and sew or staple black tar
l iper or cloth over them. The
hook part of the hanger can be
straightened, so it will stick
into tlv ground, or in low trees.
'■2^-1
If snow is on the ground, a
good camouflage is an old sheet,
worn Arab-style. Crows fly in
close to this set-up, and never
seem to know when they've had
enough.
* * *
It’s always pleasant to have
something hot to drink while
the guns cool off. An easier and
better way than preparing cof- |
fee at home is to fill a Thermos
vacuum bottle or two with boil
ing hot water. With this and a
selection of those tasty Nestle’s
instant beverages, everyone can
make whatever kind of a hot
ill ink he wants just by pour
ing the very hot water over the
powdered beverage in a cup.
ust to show what a wide
choice you have, there is "Nes
cafe" (instant coffee), “Nestea”
(instant tea), “Everßeady” Co
coa (with sugar and whole milk
already in it), and maybe “Ncs
tle’s” or "Maggi’s” chicken or
beef bouillon. Many factories
have dispensing machines which
sell individual portions of these
instant drinks, securely sealed in
metal foil. Why not keep a few
packages in your hunting coat?
Since writing my last column,
I’ve had lots of letters about
how much sportsmen like the
idea for a “stovepipe stove”.
This costs nothing, if you can
scrounge a piece of stovepipe.
It provides a choice of any de
gree of heat for baking, broil
ing, frying or boiling —and
there's no work involved to have
one. To learn how to set up and
cook on a stovepipe stove, just
send a postcard to Joe Rates,
Jr., R >s 414, White Plains, New
York, nid ask for a free copy of
..o'tv • ";y wav TO Ot TT
-1)001 J OKIN< ’. 1: s in
formative book. . s
many simple recipes and ideas
for making outdoor cooking
easy.
* * •
Some of us bow-hunters have
worked up a delicious full meal
that takes up no more room in
the hunting coat than a package
of cigarettes! To make this
energy-packed concoction, put
into a double boiler a handful
or so of two kinds of dry cereals,
such as Bran-Flakes or Grape-
Nuts. Add a handful of chopped
nuts, raisins, and some dried
shredded coconut, if you have
any. Then, just stir in a pack
age of “Nestle's” Remi-Sweet
Chocolate Pieces. Let tins tasty
s mi-sweet chocolate melt slow
ly, stirring until the mixture is
entirely blended with the choco
late. Add enough of the choco
late to coat the other ingredi
ents thoroughly. Then, pack this
into a muffin tin and wrap the
cakes in metal foil when they
are cold. A cake or two of this
mixture, plus perhaps an apple,
will keep an energetic hunter
going all day. It keeps for
months; takes little room, and
won't get sticky under ordinary
temperatures.
* * *
When driving home from a
day in the woods, remember the
danger of getting drowsy at the
wheel! The best remedy for this
next to a night’s sleep is
to stop beside the road and en
joy a “Beverage Break”. All
heeded is a Thermos vacuum
bottle of very hot water and
some of the “instant” beverages
we mentioned earlier. We sug
gested “Nescafe” because we
know this is all pure coffee,
with only the grounds removed.
Add the hot water and you get
a steaming cup of real coffee
instantly. We also like “Ever-
Ready” Cocoa because this is
the kind that has whole milk
and sugar already in it. This
kind of cocoa packs extra ener
gy, and thus is a favorite of
athletes and sportsmen. Take
your choice of the many instant
beverages, but remember to stop
and enjoy a “Beverage
i every hour or so. a;,..' '-..j
The Forsyth County News
With Your County
A sent
Walter H. Rucker
Forsyth County farmers will
have an excellent opportunity again
this year to supplement their in
come by growing pimiento pepper.
Unlimited acreage is available for
this crop in 1959 but all must be
grown under contract in order to
be marketed. However, it is advis
able for anew grower that he
limit his contract to a small num
ber of acres until he is familiar
with the crop.
The price paid for pimiento will
be the same as in 1958, or $90.00
per ton, and the plants will be
furnished for the same cost as in
1958. The provisional clause limited
the amount of pimiento that the
contractor must buy from each
acre has been taken out of the
contract for this year. All fruit
that mee*s the minimum require
ments will be purchased. Yields of
4 or 5 tons per acre, or even more,
are not unusual so the returns per
acre from this crop can be quite
high.
The amount of labor required to
grow an acre of pimiento is com
parable to that required to grow
cotton. However, a large percentage
of the pimiento crop is marketed
before cotton is ready to be picked,
and at a time of the year when
most farmers have very little field
work to be done. Most of the in
come is received before cotton or
corn is usually marketed, and this
is usually a welcome addition to
.family living.
Most farmers who have grown
pimiento in the past have said that
they like to grow the crop and
prefer it to any cash crop that
they have ever grown. Very little
special skill is required, and the
first trip to the receiving station
is ample for most people in learn
ing how to grade the fruit before
selling.
So far, there has been little dif
ficulty as far as size of the pod is
concerned, and almost no trouble
from diseases or insects. It is
easily picked and not too much
effort is required to get aeach ton
ready to go to the receiving station
Give this crop some consideration
when planning your farm opera
tions for this year, and if you do
| decide to try a few eacres you will
! probably be happy that you did
.when paycheck time rolls around.
! Applications for contracts should
i be received within the next 30 days
j and can be made at this office or
j directly to the contracting company
LOST OR STOLEN—One Male dog
about seven years old, white with
brown spots on ears and around
head, had leather collar on with
a number. REWARD. Phone No.
Tu. 7—2948 or Tu. 7—2918.
PIANO WANTED—I would like to
buy a good used piano. Phone Tu.
7 5932 or Tu. 7 2428. Rev. Mar
cus Reed.
Help Wanted
Stanley Home Products has open
ing for full or part time demon
strator. $30.00 to $70.00 per week.
Car necessary. Write Mrs. Loyce
Wages, Branch Manager, Stanley
Heme Products, Route 3, Law
renceville, Georgia.
HELP WANTED
Girl or Woman, age 16 to 50 in
good health to help with House
wtork—Call or see Mrs. Roy P.
Otwell, Jr. Phone TU. 7—2965
THESE ARE THE GOOD DAYS
Economists at the Agricultural
Extension Service point out that
the people of the United States
can now purchase more food for
an hour’s labor than they could in
1929. Even though 1929 was a
favored year for the food buyer,
one hour of his earnings today
.buys more food than he was able
to purchase in that good year.
FOR THE CHILDREN
American parents are eager to
know how to read their children
better, declares Miss Audrey Mor
gan, family life specialist, Agricul
tural Extension Service. They not
i only want tto provide more mater
ial comforts but to establish homes
where children can mature with a
feeling of security and happiness.
WATER VACCINATION
For water vaccination of poultry,
vaccine should he placed in all
waterers already in use, declare
,poultrymen at the Agricultural Ex
tension Service. The waterers must
be clean and should not have con
tained any disinfectant for the past
three days.
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..The News..
The Forsyth County
News
Phone 2321 Cumming, Ga.
Thursday, January 15, 1959.