Newspaper Page Text
m rotnra for ercry dollar you ^
Jr ipcwL In high quality of m*>
Jr . trriala and workmanship, in riding
and dririnf comfort, in performanco g
that challenger all can In their field for ;
eaM of handling, lightning pick-up, sus
tained apeed and surging power on hills —
here are the sound foundations of Whippet's
WHIPPET SIX
SEDAN
WORLD'S LOWEST-PRICED SIX
WITH 7-BEARING CRANKSHAFT
Touring $615, Roadster 16X1*1
Coach $6951 Coupe $695.
Mis f.s.KT«liltOhk andtp^*
tUcatboa aiah|-rt la rhaara will*-
W. HARRIS SIMPSON
150 Washington Street
Phone 1017
■ww mawa«—am iw <n gni-ftn
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEOHGI.f
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1D28.
Edited By'T. Larry Gantt
Careless Handling
Causes Milk Losses
MMc produced by* healthy cow
In jhe south u just us purs and
dean as ndlk pr-jl-.cvf by n tou
in Wisconsin, and the butterfat’in
this milk Is of good quality and
should bring an equally as good
pries on the market. If It does
not reach the creamery In good
condition some one haa not been
carefqj. ■
This lack of cure not only a/fects
the- price paid ro ibe man that
ships the poor cream, but It low.
era tho price for his neighbors
since one can of poor cream will
spoil a whole churning.
4 Is possible for every fanner
who ships cream to get it to the
market In good Condi Ion. Tho first
an i T?t important requisite is
cook plpce to keep the milk
cream. .This can be had by build
Ing a 1 'water cooling tank In connec
tion wi-h the well or pump. The
county agricultural agent will
glai to help plan one or write thr
Agricultural Extension Service Slu
Federal Bank A Trust Huldlng,
Little' Rock. Arkansas.
Iq.Order that the quality _
cream shipped may be Improved,
the following suggestions uie made
by Av. H. Woodley of Arkansas
College of Agriculture.
li(Brush the cow's ’flanks and
udder thoroughly v and wlps the
udder with a damp cloth.
3. Milk with clean dry hands,
prW4Wbly into a smalt top bucks
and. strain or separata the milk
sterilize -and air ihs
i and seperate parts imme.
! after using each time.
Cool the cream Immediately
by {setting It In a cool place or In
I water, and stir thoroughly un-
ol. Do not place a tight cov.
sr the can, until ready to ship.
8t1r the cream at least twice
each day and each time the cream
Is |Nurrd in. This allows the gat
*“ 'escape and prevents lumps of
ijfrom forming.
not mix the fresh cream
| milk until It Is thoroughly
hlle the age or sourness of
does not e’fect the test,
ondltions do affect the qual-
ess retards deterioration,
hr best when fresh. Ship
as may be.
should test from 33 to
^ cent butterfat.
or cream should not be
' to the sun or heat while
carried to the shipping
a. miff!
How And When
To Plant Oats
hu“ n „ p u ^ UC0 - “ outh fMd ,or Fertilizing Legume
“There is no good reason for n
«hnrtam> ” ■■t#l PmCno./n
Crops Is Advocater
feed shortage," raid Professor
Funchess and Mr, Williamson. "If
° a ‘T,? T' - «rccn manuring i. a practice
k sowed in the fall.»-If fall oat i Krow j ng ) n f av0 r among good
™ F* y b *, BOW[ ‘ l - farmer?, even in the. erntrai and
P „ r ": ™ rth '™ *t*t«*. although because
r.r£ ot miw winttn 11 <• of greater
PsThJIw* Hw. fSl lit j. t T n present importance in the south.
Farmers realize that this is an
^ f Ihp* ii Li* cxct,,ent method for increasing
t y bei^ laivefv thJ scad nhis thi’ the fertl!lt y of their cro P ,ands ’
t^.f TO jiff? ,7* However, the fact that this is a
nllit' M alnoun * WOT * C *^ u red 1 method of soil improvement and
p,ani * | fertilization sometimes leads far-
n n sv • it v i n,rrs tr y the practice under
bmall Grains NfiCQ (renditions in which it cannot be
_ lw • successful.
Proper Fertilizing The object in growing a green
r manure crop, according to forage
rrhp specialises of the United
The average yield of wheat 'n Slates Department of Agriculture,
the south Is approx'matcly 12 I* t '-° produce especially on poor
bushels per acre, and that of oats soil *» much material as possible
Is about 19 bushels per acre. This to turn under. On very poor soils
means hfgh cest per bushel with it frequency happens that even
•Ittlo or no profit, according to the strongest feeders can make but
Ward H. Sachs, agronomist of a poor growth, and consequently
the soil improvement committee the benefit from tho crop is de
of the Nat'onal Fert'l'zer Associa. crossed.
tlon. | Even cowpcas will sometime;
To produce small grain profit- tnalcp or.ly a i<.*>r growth «-:»■«
ably It is essential that the yiolds fhc plants arc stimulated by an
per acre be greatly Increased. To artificial fertiliezr. When a leg-
ncrease the yields It it necessary ume is grown the addition of nit-
to put into practice the best type rogen is not usually necessary,
of farming. This Includes: ns 'the legume will ’gather its
Seeds ot high yielding qualii'es own nitrogen; but'an application
suitable to region. Treating the 0 f phosphorus and potash often
seed for spiut. Careful prepara, increases the crop greatly and
tlon of the seed bed. Plant'ng on thus enables tf
suitable types of soil. Sowing more nitrogen.
•non t h eeed at the correct :lmo.. The phosphorous and potaab
Ualng enouih plant food. | that may 5c app |i,d for tho
Proper fertilizer la one of the benefit of the green manure crop
•ureat mcana of Incroaalng yield ar0 „ot wasted cither, as they will
per acre and of lowering cost of a || be available for the next crop
production. I when the green manure crop de-
As an example of the effect of cays . Wi.at fclriliicr to use and
fertiliser on tho value of wheat, how much will depend on the eoil
the following remits secured by an d on the crop, but generally
a aouthern, experiment station with to 400 pounds of 16 percent
varying amounts pf a complete ter. iiperphosphatc and 100 pounds
•>>« *™ *£«“• . 1 of muriate of potash per acre
Complete Flenll, Value of Increase w ,„ be found t o stimulate the
Ixer—Pounds Over Coot of 1 growt h of the green manure so
{Letters From Wilkes
Co. Farm Agent
not repay the cxp.mse involved and
-he mrmcr mufut ns well rely 01
iuch natural control factors a:
the* weather and other insect para
hites which sometimes destroy
heavy infestations 01 the oo.
verm in a short time.
“The finding of an occasiona
pinkish cotton wil worm hsa let
some to think th-y had discoverer
the pink boll worm,” Mr. Reppert I ery has caused some to predict a
lt forts. “The latter insect does I rapid falling off in the cream
not grow to a length of more that | business. This should not be true,
one-naif
the- best yields of M«n*ut n threw
acres of land.
I.tit's piepaio our laud earl./
aJ.ci get ready to ,rr.»w i»c»n« go.d
. wheat in the cn intv this ytur.
_liry
The closing of the local cream-
inch, while the cotton bol
when mature, measure:
iftcut one and onefourth inche
long. It is of a varied coloratior
from very dark green througl
lighter shades to almost white
Li like the pink ! jo1I worm, th*
larger boll worm which if th*
same species that attacks con
(often called the 10m ear worm
has noticeable hairs,
“The damage done by the cot
f it is. I am not sure that it is
because folks who milk, cows do
let lose their faith in the old cow
o easily.
The closing * of the creamery
hon'd not cause anyone to stop
producing cream. A cream station
j open new and will handle your
.*rcam until other arrangements
•an be made. At any rate there
•/ill always be a way to dispose of
/our cream whether the creamery
ton bol! worm is to the bolls, tht. I jpens again or not. There is no
werm boring them out completely I lecessity of selling out your cow
J uring its Ipter stages or growtl I .nd going out of the business. . I
"fected by anj Inflow it must be • cry discouraging
4 o lose hard earned money but
these are things which come along
-ometimes in any business.
- ¥'
th? insect is unof
rmoil amount of poison it may ea
11; boring its way inside. Expert
encc has. shown that poisoning fo
this worm in its younger stager
is not uniformly successful an-
henre the admonition to save tim*
and money <by leaving its contr"
to natural factors. It is im^ssib 1,
t» foretell ju«t how these factor,
may operate in any given locality
No extensive damage fn m lea
worm has been so far reported t f
Mr. Renport an I no authentic n»
ports of its presence in North an'
Tnxas hav.* been received
Every precaution possible will
be taken in ttiiitafuture ta prevent
iny further losses to cream pro-
ucers and I see no reason why
.here should be any more. If the
Itreamery is re-opened ;t will be
:p6ned with plenty of capital be
hind it and from now on the ones
who handle our cream will follow
the po!icy of paying cash on de-
.— —r «. . - -inva« nav. m»pn mppivm a >very for cream. This ePminatp*
thus enables the plants to gather believes now \fat no extensive | an ^ risk whatever and also will
fight will have to he warge* “ * “* * u ”* t ''
against them this year, but shoulr*
they appear he states that promp 1
rpraying xvilh calcium arsenate
lend arsenate or Varis green wiP
effectively control the
Fertilised.
$ 6.87
.... 14.33
.... 16.44
17.36
18.77
I FARM NOTES
more convenient for those who
bring the cream to get cash the
•hy.they bring it. Creamery or
to creamery, the cream business 1
of Hart county must go on. The
bell weevil may «-*y us an extend
'd visit and if he does we will need
those cream checks and need them
tadly.
Oats and Wheat.
I cannot lay too much stress on _
the importance of early prepara-. cer Bt. John and Doc'Hunt. For
tlon and seeding of fal f oats and hirst aid—J. W. Henry, Spencer
wheat. This is especially true of st. John, D ch Hunt, and M. L.
oa.e. All fall oats should bo 1 st. John,
sown if possible by the midd'e of ir„. .I„„.iu n „_iw u„nt u i
October. After that date thc , Hunt, M. L.
yields per acre will drop steadily! 8l -Jirfm. and Clyde Ray.
os the sowings become Intel. Thiji "° uno has signed up for the
ir not guess work or just my opin-. other events-ye:. The boye who
Ion, out is actual results as th-.wn been listed will begin prac.
by the experiment) cm r ed out I y ties, immediately, and it is ex.
the three experiment .'aliens in peeled that Troop. 1 will be well
Georgia to find ojt the best linn represented the tenth of Novem-
for seedlhtf fajl grain). :, her.
Results for the past ten years)
Hally which will probably he held lag they played ‘‘Capture tho
•Nutemue.- the tenth- Many boys Flag” after this they were dlsinlss-
volunteered for parts in this rally, ed by repeating the Beaut Oath.
but is yet. there Is room for many ■'
mono to enter. Those trying to I MISTAKE BRINGS DEATH
represent Ttoop I are: For string ' OALIN, O.—‘ It was my mls-
burntng—J. W. Henry and Spencer take," sold Christian J. K ehhorii.
St. John. For knot tying—Spen- 68, and fell over dead. , It was
‘ found that he hod swallow'-h dose
of poison wTi'cb he Mivtabk for
aainlne in hie farm home, near .
here.
show that- on an average for the
ttn years past the yielas of oats
planted itefore October IS- have
more than doubled the yields of
cats planted after (November 1.
Jtdging from tiicle figures it
would have to be n very important
jo> to come ahead of the-.ceding
■it oats if you are to grow them
as a profit.
The ceason is late. We nil rea
lize'that nod becau-tc of the late
season it is going to oe herd to
rot some of the crops off the land
in time to sow the grain as early
as you want to got tt In. Howev
er, bear in mind Jhe large differ
ence in the yield, the L'r.‘j:c-
profits in early sowing-and yi-u
will probably find a way to get
them in on time.
Thera ara at least two ways by-
wh’ch farmers may make
Three Acre Wheat Contest
Don’t forget the three acre
[ 1.1 eat contest. |There wll!
'rises worth going after. We need
grow more wheat in the^county
as to produce a larger crop than money on cotton. The flrat of I Ynt a n long ago ve hed some pub-
1 could have been grown, without these, -weye I,; ; Qniw «.|colj..u | iicity in ihe.paper, about shipping
ithe fertilizer.
j The larger crop. IT a legume,
will gather more nitrogen than a
■••••■ sma'.l one could, and the soil will
Proijer fertilizers alsi> give t rMclve correspondingly greatir
better qualitr of crop. This fact . .... It gotMj practice
<- shown by better filled heads, “ n ""i y 2,^ manure to parti 1
imper kernels and heav.er u i lr i y poor spots, so as to en-
tiTiurd 1 creoe’^jiture 'eariler thaa wurage Tgood -row.h, and thus
bring the field up to a more u.d-
form productiveness.
growing the ehort cotton since he
must Nil hit cotton OB a hog.
round Ms!,. ~
Fertilizer Recommendations. « • .# /v# ^
A complete fertiliser drilled In SgleCtlOn Ul LOfll
planting Ume will nsuaily give . , n , n ,
beat results on fallaeeded small | n piplri Rati Piail
grain. The proper enelyels Wll In 1 lclu * ,
toll' FVrtllliere °urh"a!f 1 12.4°4 A good yield of sound corn ts of 8 , P , l {I a : r S* : ni^ a Jtmenro?Afc
and 10.4.4 ere eultabte for uee the object of growing corn. All ?. f
on sandy soils. On heav’er toll the fancy point* about seed com 1_^iL ” a ,raJ.!>mcute with^
•, Answering the question as to fertll'zera such a, 12-S-3 and 1#- such as straight rows,'uniform mT!^“hismDles of the
tic t*st_ time to raw oat. in th, 8J will usually give good result., color, vricT ^ ™ttouglunedJnm ““ ludwlu!
soundness. C °For^this^rcason Z *“ d
th6 basis for selecting seed com J*®*? 1 ot ^ ,tapa ® m * ht - P*
iS^olant'under nd avoraKe n< condU' Th » department will make an
ff„ns P Stlte. D J ffieton of i •*bau.tlr. test of th. .tuple and
tlons, sUtee u. J. IBurieson o*| mak , suggestions to tha planters
A S:^ S "Au ^0 .lf lr t ' , h , 0, on* ISfiS, IU. MHM « ito MW-
use this sUndard j }•“” ® f • crop 0 ** 10
**■} beenuo* °fRe better quality I I car | 0a d of wheat from the coun-
wlli bring a‘ higher price per !y . This is fine If wc have
pound. Of course, w farmer can I enough left to make our bread,
not do thl* profitably unless he Yothlng was said about the dozens
hsa fairly fertile land ami n mar. of carloads of flrur that are ship-
ket that will pay a premium for -*<t in to every one car load tf
the Improved grade.and staple of wheat that Is shipped out.
bis cotton. Ordinarily, the short- Wf h , ve as good wheat mills in
er ootton produces a larger yield the., eftunty .as there .are i-i tho
per acre and unless a Rood prem- ,„,te nnd they tit iViterestcd in
lam la paid f«r grads and staple, I the cettny, Tncv *inafairU«-wle»
the farmer usually finds that be |,-rises to those Hi
makes more money per-acre by
TROOP NO. I MEETS
A barbecue feast Riven by the
scoutmaster, Dr. Grubb, was the
feature of Fr!day nights' meeting
of Troup 1 which was held at
the flag, the repeating of the scout
teen scouts and six cubs attended
this meeting.
The usual opening exercises
consisting of the presentation of
the flag, the repeating of the coat
•motto, oath, and laws, and the
report of good turns, began the
meeting. These were followed by
the roll-call.
“No boy can be a scout without
doing a good turn daily," said Dr.
Grubb in a talk which he gave
during the meeting. He stated
that the dally good deed Is one
the m&ln factors of scouting,
j The senior patrol loader brought
^np the discussion of the Scout
NOTICE TO BOY8
Tho Boy 8cou:s of Troop I hold
their weekly meetings etery Fri
day night et 7:30 at the K.rst
Christian on. the corner of Pu-
jlaski and Dougherty street#. Dr.
Grubb Is the scoutmaster, Mr.
Whartley Is assistant scoutmaster,
and Mr L. St. John *s scribe. Alj
boys from' the "*#.-*.■ of ten to
eighteen ara Invited to visit these
Meetings.
TPuOp’~NO. 4 \
Troop four assembled for their
regular meeting Friday n'ght at
7:30. A free for*all spit-ball bat
tle lasted till 8:16, the results of
tiie battle showed a bunch of dls.
abled soldiers, with swollen eyes
blistered arms and bruised faces.
The meeting was called to order
at 8:16, and was opened with the
Scout Oath and Scout Lawk.
We discussed the events of ihe
coming rally was and events were,
assigned to each boy so he could
be practicing. Chief has offered
to take us out to camp Appalatchee
Sunday at two o’clock.
We have no rcout master at
present, but we are going after
one and expect to have a scout
master by next Friday.
(Another spit-ball battle'started
about C o’clock, but it was soon
broken up. The meeting was
closed with the Scout Oath and
the Pledge AlPegence to the Flag.
The - Brotherhood of billy goats
will meet Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at headquarters.
SCOUT NEWS TROOP 7
The Boy Scouts of Troop Seven
met Fr'day night at the regular
meeting place, the old Cloverhurst
Country clab house.
This troop had a fine attendapee
at this meeting. After the meet-'
SOME FAMILY!
LONDON.—-Mrs. Sarah Bromley.
92, of Horsmonden, Kent. 1 has 98
grandchildren and 77 greaf-grand.
children. She was married when
1$. Twelve of her 14 children
are living—the oldest being 72 and
the youngest 50.
The Doctor
It If essential that my car
should always operate prop'
erly and accordingly I ost
Champion Spark Plugs.
Champion lathe better
•park plug because it
has an exclusive silli* . (J
manite insulator spe- 1
dally treated to with*
absolutely gas-tight |
under high compres
sion. Special analysis
electrodes which assure * - .
a fixed spark-gap under < ^
all driving conditions. •
CHAMPIOft
JfparICPtugs
Tou-ou. . m
Mouth, Professor Funehtss anj although on rams ot there railt
Mr. Williamson ssid thot in the which are well supplied with M-
South they should be sowed trosen a fertiliser such as 1J-0-4
etc Soptemb.-r to the mid- may be uwd. On the richer rail*
October. If rawed for win- about 300 pound, of superphoa.
I Spring Erasing, csrly Sep- phste alone 'e frequently urad.
■ is not too early in tho Up- Applications of mixed fertiliser
P‘ r Mouth, or in tho upper part for email trains recommended hy
ofK Cotton Brit. In the Central «• ®^ rl ! nen ‘
Sogth uny time in October Is good ™rX- F™m 300, to 400 pound.
ho Inst half of October is Spring Top Dreselng
mav mm oz uciooer is The fertiliser euggeeted
afore th- best season for for *PP |1< ‘» llon 1,1 ,h o wl t ■ ho “ ll J
oaU In'th. ioith I. |.?I be suftlelsnt for the development
Vr through finTnlL sii of etroug plant, that caa with,
lild Srf lii ‘h.iS ,h " winter, but It docs not
I and mo?. wh h Uppc carry as much nitrogen as the
. in , , crop can profitably ara. More
l" g n J n „ fu „ rro ' v * »»" nitrogen should be applied In the
Ki-i. it,? 0 !” 1 * lb “ P*"' spring. Just as the crop Is starting
t*. o wall on two sides of now growth.
(Z) it prevents heaving The top dressing may be mndo
or freezing and thawin'- 0 f 75 to 100 pounds per acre of
z.the p.ants from the ground sulphite of ammonia or 100 to
falls in and covers them 1W pounds of nitrate ot soda or
, " n * Hat surface nitrate ot lima.
t and thaping lift plant . ram.—
. J.y "round. Even hairy vetch VAI UE OF COTTONSEED
ma d y Wl ed* thia "j," 1 " h * n “» MEAL IN FATTENING HOGS
^Ground that has produced (Cotton and Cotton Oil Newn)
f cowpesa or soybeans is In AbCenc, Texaa — The value of
at condition for onto. Nn a ndentifcally balanced ration for
pal p.owing is needed. A fattening pigs to marketable
rill that will make furrowv'v'fivht in a chert length of time
ough ia sufficient. hns been proved beyond the shad-
_ ver ‘ »uch acreage I, H m . *>w of a doubt by the reeulta of
t®* "“*>• southern farms am' l, ' c T »F lor t0Unt F % Club con-
“»*t best i) cotton land whirl t«t speneored by the Ab lens
able for two reasons- n Chamber of Cor '..tree nnd Lions
Otton was fertilised ' CI1V1 working in cenjunctton with
• may be rawed before Couni y Agent -I. R. Masterson.
picked. This is done'ho Sixty-six boys and girls partlci-
1 three-row grain driifand P 0 '^ ln th * cont,,t » nd chi * f
m the Cotton middles*"* objective wee to demonstrate th.
! Improve the staple.
The greatest lose-at the gin re. I
'’•rietics to Use
henoflti of the balanced ration
idea in the feeding of live stock.
The pigs were red only 120 days.
lawi> Their average initial weight was
and 100-Bushel. fheTulehu^m **•* P ound ‘' At th » of tb *
m other good variety. It I. ih». J euntest the average weight per pig
less and earlier. “ b * ,rd ‘,*ai 23S pounds, making the nrer-
A combination of the Fulehom 1 ** in j" ’ , ' 1 E ht P*/ J> ! F
mid one of the ruat-nrrafwSuIS l ,iund "z Th " boy* *«ul gins of
P'S 0 ! y*rities lh , ,|(, b pald |5 for wh p |g
Average feeding coat was $15.77
resulting in an average total coet
when marketed of $20.77 Thr
average price received per one
hundred pounds of pork was
$12.08, which gave a net profit
per pig of $0.73.
To achieve this, remarkable
results, cottonseed meal, a high
protein feed, wee mixed with
hame-grown grains and tankage.
The proportions were as follows:
89 part* grain.
7 parts 43 per cent cottonseed
meal.
4 part, tankage.
• • ,, ” *■**« * UIKUUR1 IS
•ntdCff Harvesting is distributed
Y *rietlei. Being
> orh.-r the Fuighum provides a
- '.(artery crop earlier In the
eplinjf when many farmers arc
short bon feed.
For'lhe extreme upper portion
of the. Cotton Beit. Tu?? oat.Tre
pi<'lorpe.l hy farmer, who have
tried them. They are more retis-
tant to col,I and prt-d'.n-o well, al-
; hough th. - are iate. Due to Be
ing very late Turf oats- are sus
ceptible to rust and should not be
sowed t-except in the section nam-
e<l/;;-
I Chief Value Is for Feed.
CORNED BEEF HA8H
Add a fHr .chopped apple*
suggestions to the planters |
Tho ~ field
where wc ci
of selection. In the crib one'
*«* b»'F, ‘bo vm.amlknows | tm m (|n re .
wraw yP Of roure".! ,uU * ,r “ m »R«mpt!ng -to gin damp
i!und rora L ralecSd. Tthe 1 « »«•»- «•. ...... dam. |
crib; but °" e '* ."US* ft? I First, the llna Is not completely
• t *b »« °„"U h c,' removed from the seed. Title re-
S \ h ?re| Cer l!l makV c!ro un- ‘•“'e* th ® *•“ 4nm-out. •Horten. |
which tend to make corn un U|a tongth of and producaI
‘.a. ,i„ seed which germinate nniatletac-
For instance, UlSw nn do when f#r par .
not droop so ns to tktA »***'■ • po«,. Second, great damage is
such care would rot e**l>y fr °b) j ono p y ( tn.cuttlng.
rains. Th. corn might bo sound 1 aoae UT ““
lacunae i‘.lid , raln .' . 0th ?M Hogs ara destined to bring good
characteristic- which tend to pr|caa during the nest two years,
make corn unaound arc. poor a „4 ,| nct m ^ QQJ an( | tobacco hare
shuck Covering and weak ran brought <ncll | ow prlcel wllll lha
atalko which blow over , j proapect of peanuts and cotton I
Four or five t.mes »> _ muen do|Q( j ait „ bad> there ^,,,4 I
corn should he field selected as to p, „ Kreat ro Bewa | of laterca! I
will ht reaug-e. f " r ,0 la " u " B ; 1 In .rowing hogs throughout thsi
This should be stored in » dr> gopthwest Georgia section. I
vcntiKatcd place. In the spring, 1
further selertion- wilL eliminate | CoL j j HU| of Pa | ham> (; a .,
the earn that are objectionable 11 ^, ad ot Norem .
because of lack of uniformity or p | gs for 11 cents a pound, re-1
other defrete. .... I suiting In a check (or 3370 for the I
A good rocihod Is to go. lot. Swift ft Co., on receiving
through the- field befoer harvest j th e hosa. stated that owing to I
Ini- the crop, taking two rowe at, the!r qua i| ty and finish this lot
a time. Tha selected cars may be, deserved a premium ever the nv.l
put into a sack strapped on tho, orngo run ot hogs how coming in. I
ihouldtr. Another method is to - 1
Dependable for Entry Bngl-e
I3T THESE LOWEST PRICED
SEDANS
ough oats constituto a
iV^phlof^iSio l°n thn yo ^ ” ftnw tliat not even n immi aexm
chief -value ^ .dnran,«n
wlect the ears while harvesting
and put them into a box attach
ed to the back of the wagon
bed. Select ears from stalka that
have made a good yield without
having undue advantages lueh n»
extra space or richer rail than
the average of the field.
Control Of Boll
Worm Not Practical
Editor Cotton and Cotton Oil
College Station, Texaa— It Is
not practical for farmer! to at
tempt to control the cotton boll
worm which is causing unusual
damage thie season In North and
East Texas, according to R. B.
Reppert, entomoiogiat of the Tex
as A. ft. M. College Extension Ser-
vks. “Earlier experimental work
indicated that considerable degree
of control could be effected bar
keeping the foliage covered with
arsenical poisons applied at fre
quent intervals, but experienee and
nse rest ions of '.he last fey year*
rVow that not even a small degree
The Cotton and Holton oil News [
Is In -receipt of a circular letter I
from tho Secretary of tho National I
"Dairy Union In Washington which I
la being mailed to newspaper, I
throughout the country Inviting I
the public to proteet to Congress-1
men regarding the uee of cocoa. I
nut and other vegetable oils la
th# manufacture of oleomargarine. I
Boll weevils become poisoned I
from an accidental accumulation I
o' calcium arsenate an the snout I
tip while moving about on cotton I
plant* rather than by eating pots-1
oned parti of Urn plant.
The world cotton crop ot 1W7-1
33 baa been estimated at 331>00
000 bale* from 73.300.000 acres, |
compared with a crop in 1*30-37
of 28,000.000 bales from 30,000,000
acres. TBeee figures represent a {
reduction ot 10.4 per cent ia next- 1
age nnd 13,7 per cent in produc
tion. The United State* produced
63 pgr cent of tbo 1027 world
crop.
The supply ot farm labor hsa
materially Increaied ia relation to
the demand ia the United St«>»
s.nce 1*24. ln that rear the rs)lo
was 12.3 and In 1*21 was 167.6.
The demand has deep a-oi wh!)“
th* aupply baa deer used.
WHIPPET FOUR
:SEDAN
it
Touring $433, Roadster
(2-pass.) $433| Roadster
(with nimble seat) $32.71
Coupe $535| Cabriolet
Coupe (with eoUapriblo
tap) $393, Coach $333.