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Immf._ _W,_':_'._'-,1-—-’—é“-!'-
epare Land
2 :
or Winter
~razing NOW
|
According 0. D. L. Branyon,
ounty Agent, it 18 time to start
reparation of land for fall and
inter grazing. h He_ pOinted out‘
hat winter grazing is one way to
elp keep up 2 high milk produc
on during the winter months.
}\lhen properly prepared, fertil
ed, and planted early, this graz
g will be an economical source
¢ feed. M. Branyon said that
perience has shown that winter
azing 1S desirable to have on
,rms having one or more COWS.
" The following procedure is rec
| nmended for Clarke County.
™ Select good well drained land
| ,nvenient 0 barn.
| 9. Prepare land around August
it for September Ist planting.
s land well and then furrow
00 to 600 Ibs. of phosphate per
cre between harrowings.
8, Apply 1000 Ibs. of lime and
00 Ibs. of phosphate per acre be
ween harrowings.
4 Harrow with a spiked tooths
arrow every 10 days or after each
ain to conserve moisture and con
ro] weeds.
3 Just before or at planting
yroadcast or drill 600 Ibs. of 6-8-6
ertilizer per acre. e
g Drill or broadcast small
rains covering seed about 2
nches deep. Broadcast clover and
ye lfx'ass separate after planting
mall grains and firm seedbed
vith cultipacker or roll. This in
ures germination in dry weather.
7, When plants are u 1 1-2
nches, top dress with 108 to 200
ps. of nitrate of soda or equiva
ent. Do not start grazing until
Jlants are at least gl_z inches
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high dress in early
spring m 100 b.gnlhl. of ni- |
trate of soda or equivalent. - |
8. Keep cows off if they bog |-
down in wet weather and always
talra off when they are full tal
avoid excess tramplnz. ]
These mixtures and rates work
well here, Other rates and mix- "
tures may also be used with good
results.
| 1, 40 lbs rye grass and 20 lbs. |
| erimson clover. ‘
| 2. 30 lbs. rye grass, 2 bu. oats, |
| and 20 lbs. crimson clover.
' 3. 4 bu. oats, 15 lbs. vetch and
| 15 lbs. crimson clover.
- PERMANENT MIXTURES
‘ Where permanent grazing is de
| sired, Ladino clover, Fescue 31 or
| Alta, and orchard grass are ad
| visable. These plants are peren
| nials and do not require reseeding
each year. They also furnish
| grazing in the summer.
For this type of grazing the
| | same procedure as above will gen~
erally be followed. Apply 1 ton
| of lime, 500 Ibs. 4-8-6 fertilizer and
1 600 lbs. phosphate, These seed
| should be planted in late Septem
| ber using 15 is. Of vichiaia gndaa,'
or 15 lbs. of Fescue 31 or using a |
| | mixture of 1-2 the above amount
| of either orchard grass or fescue
with 3 Ibs. of Ladino clover.
; Ladino clover alone is desirable
| for either hogs or poultry, but it
| should be planted with a grass
mixture for cattle to avoid occas
| ional bloating.
; R e
DESERT ONCE
| | LAND OF LAKES
)| LA JOLLA, Calif.—(AP)—Cali
| | fornia’s Mojave desert is one of the
| sandiest, dryest in the United
| | States. But Dr. Robert R. Miller
- | of the United States National Mu
.| seum and Dr. Carl L. Hubbs Uni
| versity of California biologist say
) | it was once a land of lakes.
. The area was well watered until
| { after the glacial era—about 20,000
s ' years ago, they estimate.
A r—t——
Ready For !
December 1
NORTH POLE, N, Y. —(NEA)—
A little way up the road that
climbs Whiteface Mountain, San
ta Claus is sitting in a pine log
house with children on his knee,
making plans for next December.
Because it is summer, the red
coat hangs in the closet most of
the time and Santa wears a tee
shirt, but the white beard is there
and nobody, except maybe a
youngster who had never seen his
picture, would have any trouble
recognizing him,
The little village just off the
highway is Santa’s Workshop,
which suddenly appeared in the
middle of the pines last month be
cause six-year-old Patricia Reiss
began asking some questions a
counle of winters ago.
That Was wihen Calricia - was
driving home from New York with
her father, Julian Reiss, a Lake
Placid businessman. The snow
reminded her of Santa, and she
wanted to know what he did when
it wasn’t Christmas.
* = *
Reiss’ answer was a little slow
in coming, but he figured Santa
must have a place where he work
ed all year round. Then he got
the idea that a lot of other chil
dren besides Patricia would like
to see where Santa worked.
He talked it over with Harold
Fortune, a construction man who
is as bombastic as Reiss is quiet.
Fortune owned 15 acres in the
midst of the state-owned White
face Mountain area, and together
‘they drew up plans for Santa’s
\ Workshop, a tourist attraction they
feel confident nobody will be able
YOS BANNES-BERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
to pass by as long as they have a
ch.irld ll:\ l‘:,‘ car with thcm.a
0 help, they called in 34-year
old Arto Monaco, a sensitive fugi
tive from Hollvwood’s ecartoon
studios who had retired to the vil
lage of Upper Jay, just down the
valley from Whiteface, and gone
into business building toys.
Because Monaco was likely to
| give away his hand-carved wood~
|end toys that are caricatures of
| such things as trains, steamboats
| and circuses, he was almost ready
| to go out of business when Reiss
{and Fortune came along. He
| helped design the new village, and
since he'll keep on making toys,
| Monaco probably rates as No. 1
| man to Santa.
- * *
| Children get the favored treatment
at the village. Parents just pay the
,l freight and tag along. A pony
cart takes the youngsters from the
| entrance gate and through the
| woods where white deer, goats,
| sheep, ducks and rabbits wander
around. In the winter they’'ll ride
| in sleighs. There’s a chute for
the childnan to clida doum ints tha
I village after the ride.,
| The nine little houses are hud
| dled around a little lake like
| something out of a Swiss village,
and in one_of them sits Santa. Na
| tives know him as Bill McDonald,
| a 68-year-old carpenter from Lake
| Placid. He rocks contentedly in
| his chair while his helpers—teen
| age boys and girls in Tyrolean cos
| tume—guide the children to him.
: A girl dressed as 80-Peep is one
| of the helpers, although nobody
| knows what 80-Peep actually has
| to do with Santa. But Patricia
| Reiss is a sort of helper ex-officio
| this summer, too, and she wears a
, | flamboyant blouse and shorts.
, Bill (Santa) McDonald claims
.| he could grow his own beard for
.| the job if his neighbors wouldn’t
| kid him dabout it.
~ And maybe next year he will, he
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INFORMATION HEAD--Maj.- |
Gen, Floyd L. Parks, above, now |
denuty commander in the Pa- |
cifie, will succeed the late Maj.- |
Gen. Vernon E. Pritchard as |
chief of the Army Public In- |
formation Division. General 5
Parks served as information |
chief from 1946 until August, |
1948, ]
TIGERS SCRATCH
MALAYA DOGS
RAUB, Malaya—(AP)— People
are advised not to open their doors
these dark nights when they hear
scratching outside. The strangers,
it 'appears, are tigers who go
around pawing on entrances. So
far, only several pigs have disap
pered.
says, providing too many as the
100,000 visitors expected this sum
mer and fall don’t yank at the
false whiskers he’s wearing now.
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PAGE FIVE