The Forsyth County news. (Cumming, Ga.) 19??-current, March 05, 1959, Image 6

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Cumming, Georgia. ONE OUT OF FIVE MOTORISTS LACKS VISUAL SKILLS FOR SAFE DRIVING 22% ,lAVE INADEQUATE OIP ™ 2| HAVE INADEQUATE ACUITY 1 7% lACK EYE MUSCLE BALANCE , ii limullannoyily 1 f\o/ LACK FIELD OF VISION lU /o rA jrv rr\ ry *#> v> r> T? XL : i , .„ - .ki IV ..a i n ~r) states were obtained in a pil > f - Brve> which , to 100,000 driver* m eo , ,v '<• ,1.1 '"- .I or :-,motions. Ihc nalion:,. bfir, i ... ~„ . SAVE YOl R VISION WEEK. March 1 amis a • limits m eyesight., rememoering that DRIVING IAK -■ • THK CUMMING METHODIST CHURCH Pilgrim Mill Road Rev. G. Horace Couch, Minister Telephones: Church Office TULip 7 —2900 Parsonage TUl,ip 7 —2379 “WORSHIP SERVICES” Sunday Morning Worship Service 11:00 A. M. Sunday Evening Worship Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Night Prayer Service < ; 3O P. M “CHURCH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES" Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Mr. Clyde Mize. Church School Superintendent Methodist Youth Fellowship (Sunday Evening) 6:30 P. M. MYF Activity Hour (Sunday Evening) S:3O P. M. Mrs. Clyde Mize, Co-counselor Junior Fellowship (Saturday Evening) i :30 9:00 P. M. Mrs. M. P. Holbrook, Co-counselor “CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS” OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING "30 P M. Mr. Milton Patterson, Chaiiman (Tuesday night after third Sunday every third month) CHOIR PRACTICE (Every Wednesday Night' 8:15 P. M. WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE (First Monday of every month) 3:00 P. M. Mrs. Dan Devine, President WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD (First Tuesday of every month 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Doris Graham, President METHODIST MEN'S CLUB "Supper Meetings** (Tuesday after fourth Sunday every month) 7:00 P. M. Mrs. James E. “Tommy” Gravitt, President ATTENTION FOLKS!! YOU CAN ALWAYS GET A BARGAIN ON GE APPLIANCES * FURNITURE A1 OUR STORE We Carry A Complete Line. 6KK its FOR YOl'R PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRICAL WIRING free Estimate on any job GIVE US A TRIAL Complete Septic Tank Installation Also Ditch Digging & Holes MIDWAY SERVICE CENTER < “WHAT WE SELL WE SERVICE" Don Covington B ' ,D 801 ES ra. COLLECT. ALPHARETTA 5061 NEAR MIDWAY’ CHURCH The Forsyth County News When you speak of a “catty” person you re flect upon feline society. The ethics of advertising depend upon the ethics of advertisers. EFFICIENT FEEDING (\nd LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT By Dr. Gn-'hiv Bohsledt Emeritus Professor (•! biimal Husbandry University f 1 i*fonsin Block Salt Versus Loose Salt I have frequently been quo ti >ned about the merit of block salt, and whether one can and( pend on dairy cattle getting enough salt from licking sd t blocks. In answer it may be sa.d that milking cows do not con sume enough salt that wav to satisfy the Babcock specirica tion. Bab cock’s experi ments indi- £ milking cow , 1000 pounds tenths of an Er. I-'ohstcdt ounce of salt for every 10 pounds o? milk produced. This means that a cow weighing about 1100 pounds and producing 40 pounds of milk daily should consume 2 ounces of salt per day for best results. But in recent Cornell Uni versity tests it was shown that while cows and heifers ate considerably more loose salt than they did block salt, they seemed to get along all right on the block salt. The experi menters concluded that dairy cattle “will consume all they need from block salt.” In an open meeting at which Professor F. B. Morrison pre sented these findings, it was brought out that the Cornell tests with block salt were con ducted in the summer time, with cows and heifers on pas ture. Milking cows under those conditions consumed voluntari ly a little over two ounces of loose salt as compared to the lot consuming about one ounce of block salt. In another test of the same series, dairy heifers on a .IrOiRO Is built tor people,,, f Ford’s wide seats are deeply padded all the way across ... Fords are lowest priced of the rnos., three! Equipped with radio, heater, and automatic transmission—Fords are priced w up to $102.75 less! *§[ j, Jh. , Ford Six and standard Thunderbird V 8 li. engines thnv.r on tower-cost ta ,.„w % % m. world's best-selling cars ... WORLD'S MOST JBEAimRItLY PROPOKnONED CM IS OTWELL MOTOR COMPANY, Cumming, Georgia Phones: Tu. 7-2311-12 “The House Service Built” ENTER THE SYLVANIA I’HOTOFLASH CONTEST SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER FOR DETAILS variety of different pastures “showed an over-whelminp preference for loose salt Ihe nveroee intake approximated one oence of loose salt as com Ia rod to 0.07 ounce of the block salt per head daily,” or only o --’-fourteenth the amount consumed as loose salt. This raises the question whether under all conditions, such as during northern win tern, with block salt as the only source of salt, perhaps located outdoors, and in subzero weath er, the blocks would he licked readily enough to satisfy th salt needs of the cattle. Many of us recall from out early youth the horrible ex perience of being enticed to Hck a metal doorknob in freezing weather. Licking a salt block may not be as bad, but one cannot help agreeing with Pro fessor Morrison when at the time of the meeting he said. “It is a good plan to have one per cent salt in the grain mixture and a salt block in the stall or stanchion or anywhere, or loose salt, either one.” In this way, with block salt fed merely in a supplementary way for dairy cattle, we are far more certain that the cows will not he short changed in this essential min eral. , o Question : Why is it that fall pasture never seems as palat able or nutritious as spring pasture? Has it something to do with the temperature? Ansicer: Somewhat, but more with the length of the days and brilliance of sunshine in the spring. This favors the process of photosynthesis of sugars and other nutrients. It was found at the Ohio Station that grass growing in the shade, for in stance, as in a woods pasture, had less sugar in it and was less palatable than grass grow ing in the open w'here it was much more exposed to the sun. y\ PERSONALIZED YOUR KITCHEN, TOO, should be “tailored” to your needs and taste. You may be petite or tall and stately. That makes a difference when specifying the hoight of wall oven and cabinets. Perhaps you fancy a double sink with a view of your favorite azaleas. Then, have it! Tell our home economist. To her, you’re not just typical but someone special. Our home econo mists plan kitchens that are personalized, not assembly-line. They are specialists who can trans form a workaday room into a setting of charm, comfort and convenience. Last year they planned 2,4t>i personalized kitchens. Let them help you. No cost or obligation. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE Thursday, March sth, 1959.