{ title: 'The Naples news. (Naples, N.Y.) 1898-1943, April 28, 1943, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074475/1943-04-28/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074475/1943-04-28/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074475/1943-04-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074475/1943-04-28/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
M IDDLESEX v ree W ill Baptist Churcb Rev. George E. King, pastor SOUTH BRISTOL Mr. Elm er Coye and Miss M a r y Fusselbaugh of Ithaca, spent the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. H. E. Coye and family. --------------------------------------------------- - (> Miss M a rie Stroobant of R o chester, spent Sunday at her W E S T HOLLOW home here. April 26th. ^ r- and Mrs. Byron Bills e n - We do enjoy the sunshine. Pertained at a family dinner on The Lord knoweth best always. Sunday. Harold North, wife and daugh- _ ^ r - and .Mrs. Charles Herzog, and Mrs.' \George W e rejoice in the increased at- ---------- ----------- , — - ------- ------- - tendance. 49 were present at last ter- Mlss Marian, Edwin Rex and Sr. and Mr. Sundays’ service. This Sunday family of Gukek, spent Sunday Meyers of Rochester, spetit S u n - wili be our Home G a thering.1 friends in North Cohocton. day with. Mrs. Julia Boppel and Prayer group at 10:45; worship Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Ralph at 11. Special music. Coiranun- Brown and daughter, Phyllis Mlss Winnie C o y e 'o f . C a n a n - ion at 12 followed by Bible were guests at Harriette spent Sunday with M r . School. Monthly missionary Straight’s Thursday p. m. and M r s - Herbert Coye and fa m - meeting at 7:30. Mrs. Edith Brown, Ralph “ y- Sunday. May 9, is Mother's Brown, wife and daughter, spent M rs- Bert Brand is ill at Day. W e are invited in the even- Sunday w ith Mrs. Melissa °^af ‘ ing to a service in the Central Brown. I r ompkms was ill School sponsored by the W C T U ’s, The great winc^ Sunday wreck- 1 * gripp® last week- of Rushville and Middlesex, in ed the large barn on the Clarence and Mrs. Stuart F o x honor of the mothers of the boys Smith place here i aI™ y Sunday with in the service Rev VanDyke of Harry Ball and wife had as and. M r s - Arthur Hawkins Penn Yan is to be the speaker. company Sunday. Mrs Belle Schwmgle, W a rd Graff, wife and Mrs. Grace Talley of R u s h - Thomas Flanagan returned daughter, Frederick Fisher, wife v^ ei is visiting Mr. and M rs. to his work in Canandaigua on ’ancj daughters . Austin Lee. Tuesday afternoon after a three Rita Washburn of Lima, is' M r - ^ d Mrs. Murray B a r k ley day recess with his family here, spending the week with her o f Shortsville, have moved to Mr. and Mrs. Harry W ilson of aunti Mrs. Delvin Porter and their farm home here. Williamsville, spent Thursday Mr. Porter. W e are informed that ^ Mr. and Mrs. George M iller, rught with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Porter Sabin is real poorly wbo have been spending the w i n — ~ iter in’ Florida, will soon return birth- their home. T pt . Norm a Guile .home here. h e r j w i t h ! a n d ' M r . a n d is ill at her Hess Dip at Bolles H a r d - Bennett again. Sorry! Mrs. Laura Spike was with; j Earl Woodard has a Mrs. Alta Hobart for the week day Thursday April 29th. <>nd so Misg Grace French could glve hjm carcjs be with her relatives near Penn j Earl Woodard lost a valu-| Yan. 'able cow last week. It will hap-i Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobson and p€n ware. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane of, gy a jji]l of Canandaigua,! C^neva, were Easter day guests: is spending this vacation week. M anure that contains much of tneir mother, Mrs. Bertha1 with her grandparents. straw is best not applied to the Cooper. Some of our girls are tying garden as the decay of the straw h G * 0rg* B'lrgess and this week Wlll temporarily prevent the granddaughter, Marilyn T a lly are) The W C T U meets with H a r - garden crops from getting m u ch spending this week with their riette straight, Thursday May 6,’of the nitrogen in the'soil. mQthers, Mrs C. O Weixeibaum|plcnjc <jinn€r at 3. Table word,* and Mrs Robert Tally and fa m -jPray Everybody invited, each) In non-freezing w e a ther m -B.ochester family brings table service, sand sprayer tanks should be keot Mrs. Francis Davis and young- wches and a dish to pass’. W e ' S E ^ r f to nreve^t the est son, Rachael Conrad are with p]an to arrange for the County, wooden ones from drying and to her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Convention at Canandaigua on' prevent metal tanks from rustine Dorman on East Hill, w h ile shelMay 12; also to add to ^ 90cud tanks rustin* is recuperating from illness and| basket that w e may gam funds’ nerve strain. Mr. Davis; mother, ;for treasury. There will be spec- Mrs. Matilda Pelcher is caring for the rest of the family. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Elwell and older daughter, Agnes and George Spike visited their older son, Rudolph in Ithaca, Sunday. Bulk garden Hardware. seeds at Bolles ia] music, singing esting meeting. and an inter- INGLESIDE Mrs. Isreal Tooley had charge of the service at the church last Sunday as the pastor was not able to be present. Mr. M illard Drake and family spent Sunday with her mother at Bloomerville. Mrs. Lynn Graves is not W EST JTALY Mrs Emma Herrick, wljo teaches school at Bluff Point, is1 home for her Easter vacation to:£=ainln£ as fast as her many help care for her nephew little!friends hoped she might. Cloyse Wentworth, son of Mr. The pupils of our school are; and Mrs. Clifton Wentworth, enjoying their Easter vacation, who was seriously ill with pneu-| Mr Ernest Hendrick of Prat- monia and is still confined to tsburg, who is home from camp his bed. I on furlough, called on relatives Mr and Mrs. Victor J. Moyes, and friends in this place last daughter Margaret and son,! week. James of Rochester; M r. and! Mr. Herman Babcock is con- Mrs John Kunes of Shortsville;! fined to his bed with illness. Miss Flora Uhl, Jess M iller of | Dewey Polmanteer and fam - Canandaigua. were recent din ner guests at Orla Johnson’s Walter Randolph and family have moved to Walter Spike’s Leading Dairymen Follow a Program of Cycle Feeding Maximum Results Depend On I Carefully Planned Feeding System. «, T o be successful, a dairyman must give careful attention to the manner In which he feeds during the four stages of a cow’s life! These four stages include the period of pregnancy when the calf eriibryo Is developing: the calf’s first four months starting period; the growing stage when farm, where Mr Randolph work for Mr. Spike. Barbed wire at Bolles. Nervousness, worry and fatigue are enemies of fat. A wholesale outlook on life helps a person to gain weight more easily and to be a better person to live with. ily of Painted Post, were Sunday guests of Elmon Presler and wife.! Glad to see so many from other) places attend our church service will last Sunday. the young heifer passes from calfhood to cowhood; and the productive years , tt , ., , when the mature cow returns possible Rev. Howard Horton, w ife and i profits. daughter were called to Fillmore,' last week as her father, Grant Jones had passed away. Delmar Drake and family are moving back to their home after passing the winter with Emory Himes. v Butter crocks at Bolles. i& A jn uTDOORS- CONSEffltfnONDEP’T i u a d a c k ^ i i J e AVER ONCE WERE TA4E MAIN REVENUE O F EARLV SETTLjfcS AND EVEN WEfce ThB CAUSE OF WAR. M E W Y O R K 5 BEAVER PAPULATION On6E W A S SEVERAL- M ILLION BU T BY \QOO HONE, w e r e l e f t h o w e v e r , Som e w e r e i n t r o d u c e d a n d w p o c PROTECTED. BY K?}? TWE ADlSCMDACKS 6EASf£R POPU~ W A S a t .5 , 0 0 0 . T K F Y A 6 6 COMMON TMROU&^OUT TME Amo N!‘ E trappin g SEASONS HAVE BEEN NECE5SAn.v . :b A.THr -,‘5'VO,OOd WORTH Of • PE l T-S T a k S->.I. O N L w ', C - V L E A V E R CAN CAUSE GREAT E A M A iE - R lY bV Fl-OOP/NG-AND T » u £ O P THE G A M E A'.AT.AuERS GREATEST HEApACM^S P u r in a Experim e ntal F a rm D a iry Feeding Program The average dairyman might weU profit from the experience with the dairy herd at the Purina Experimental Farm, Gray Summit, Mo, where the following feeding program Is followed during the four periods of each cow's life. Tw o months before each cow fresh-' ens, even though she may be giving 30 to 40 pounds ‘ of milk, she is dried off abruptly. During those two months she is fed a ration of & bulky carbo hydrate nature, high in Tnlnpmin n-r^ vitamins. This help^ build the calf she Is carrying, and adds approximately 100 pounds to her own body w eight Dry and freshening Cow Chow or a mixture of half ground oats and Knif Bulky Las with good quality mixed hay are recommended during this period. After freshening, each cow is fed this same bulky ration for several weeks .then gradually changed to a milkin* ration built to promote high produc tion. An individual usually reaches peak production in three months. The amount of milking feed Is then regulated to keep her producing rumr the same high level during the entire lactation period. By following this method of feeding, coupled with good management, the Purina Experimental Farm herd of rather ordinary grade Hols te ins has been built up to a point where last year it averaged 13,341 pounds of miUr Cost ^87.50 to grow a cow at P n r in * Farm ‘ Replacement stock raised at the Pur ina Experimental Farm over the in’«t 14 years has cost an average o f $87:50 fo r all feed required to put an indi vidual into the herd as a first calf heif er. \These replacements have been aver aging better than 9.000 pounds o f rrtiv their first year jn the herd. The figures show theft’s little chance o f losing money on a 9,000-pound heifer that cost only $87.50 to produce. i Read our Want ‘page seven.' Column on BIG X SRSGHTE : EVEN ws,/ m T < . r i i i i f U M IRACLE W ALL FIN ISH room may be occu* ON E COAT COVERS W ALLPAPER, polntftd w a ljs, w ollboard, basem ent w all*. DRIES IN ONE HOUR pie d im m ediately. MIXES WITH WATER turpentine needed. W ASH E S EASILY . . ordinary wall cleaners. G A L . DOES AVERAGE R O O M . no with $ 4 V 9 8 1 2 pwgaL pasfe form F R E E SEEDS! W e ’re giving a packet of choice Flower Seeds iree to adults pur chasing any item in our store dur ing our “ B r ig h ‘ en-up Event.” S h e r w i n -W i l l i a m s SCREEN ENAMEL Y o u r Bcreens are m o re valu able now than ever! O u r screen enamel prevents rust. ‘W o n ’t clog mesh. F o r frames as well as screens. B L A C K G L O S S S h e r w i n -W i l l i a m s HOUSE P A I N T SW P Your home is your big gest invest ment, Pro tect it more thoroughly, lastingly, with Amer- ;ca’s favorite hcuss paint! W e have everything ypu need to brighten-up, clean-up and paint-up your home. Stop in at our store today and stock up with the thuigs you need to save things you can’t re place with S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s P a i n t s S-W PORCH PAINT ................ $1*15 q t S-W FLOOR ^ , ENAMEL ............. $1*15 q t SEMI-LUSTRE WALL FINISH , S-W MAR-NOT VARNISH . . . . .. $3.65 g a l # _ $1.49 q t S-W LINOLEUM VARNISH ............. $1.25 q t S-W ENAMEL UNDERCOATER. S-W INTERIOR tILOSS FINISH . 75c p i n t , $ 1 .17qt* S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s ENAM ELOID QU ICK-DRYIN G ENAMEL Brighten-up furniture, wood work, toys and tools with this easy - to - use, quick - drying one-coat enanv el. Many gor geous colors. 69c qt ^ s|$3. (C o s ts less O K per gallon u> 5-gal. I Per G a l pails) r CHARLES STANDISH Phones: Naples 39-F-21, Canandaigua 1129-R FEED - PRODUCE - COAL phelps & Sibley and Purina Feeds Bristol Springs , iV. Y. S h e r w i n W i l L I a M S P M i Tha Command has Gome. T HE big push is on! Tfris is the fateful summer that w e have been waiting fqr. Hitler knows he,must win before another winter rolls around, pr face inevitable anni* hilation. And yon cap be sure that he will burl everything he has— every gun, plane, soldier and tank— into the summer struggle that is even now rising in tempo on every front. 1 And when the command goes out to our fighting men to A T T A C K —you can be sure they don’t look for excuses. They don’t hesi tate. They strike fast and hard — z r they did at Guadalcanal, in Tunisia and in the skies over Europe. NOW the command has come on the home front to attack! T o attack with the dollars that buy the weapons of war our boys must have to meet the last desperate assaults of historic 2 nd War Loan Drive, which started April 12 th, is the most argent appeal America has ever made! The time is short—act noteI When you attack with War Bonds you don’t; suffer pain oft anguish—you don’t risk your limbs or your life as millions of our boys are doing every day. All yon do is make an.- investment—the safest in the world. You* help to secure Victory now—and your own* financial security^ During this drive if you are visited* by a volunteer War Bond worker, welcQme hifn. He will explain the 7 different types of U/K Government obligations you may choos& from; But don’t wait for his call—go at once to your nearest bank or Post Office or place where they sell War Bonds. And answer the- H \ t i * CL. V- % • -•i Hitler. Your government asks you to lend it command to A T T A C K by buying more W a r 13 billiotfdollars during this drive. And this Bonds—and still m o r^W ar Bonds! 1 4. THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES... UNITED STATES, TREASURY WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE YOU LEND YOUR MONEY! WAR SAVINGS S T A F F - ' VICTORY FUND COMHITTEE
