Newspaper Page Text
fUESDAY, MAY 23, 1950,
IR e
Weed - Killing Sprays
Dangerous In Garden
s the garden begins to grow in
warm weather, S 0 will the weeds
and weeding and hoeing - are
chores that most gardeners dis
like. o P
" imo Ragsdale, Extension Ser
vice horticulturist, warns, how
ever that home gardeners who
have been reading of the marvels
of chemical weed killing that have
Jeveloped in the last few -years
nad better wait another year or
two before trying them. "
spraying with 2, 4-D to rid the
lawn of dandelions, plantin, and
other broadleaf weeds is effective
and a work-saver if .done with
care to aveid, injury to vegetables
and flowers, Ragsdale says, and
chemical weeding" is going to be
helpful to many truckgrowers this
vear. But chemical weed Kkillers
are most useful when the area to
be treated runs into acres and la
por expense is high.
Truck farmers will be applying
results of research, and will be
wsing different chemicals for dif
terent crops — onions, beets, car
rote, and others. Their treatments
will be applied to broad aeres of
a single crop. Even -so, there is
danger that a chemical used to
kill weeds in one crop will drift
in the wind and injure a nearby
crop.
In the home garden, rows are
cose, Ragsdale continues, and
everal of the favorite garden
crops — tomatoes and beans, for
example — are highly sensitive
to 2, 4-D. Chances are that in any
garden of less than a half acre
planted to a well assorted variety
of crops, the damage from a weed
killing chemical used on any crop
would be greater than the gain to
that crop. Then too, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture weed special
ists point out that it is a good deal
of & chore to load a sprayer with
the precisely measured spray mix
ture, do the spraying, and then
clean up the equipment thorough
ly. In family-sized gardens the
job of using a hoe or cultivator
would probably take . less time
than to spray. with.a weed killer.
It is possible — but not.praba
ble — that safe garden weed kill
er may be d_evegoped, Ragsdale
concludes: But -~ home gardeners
had better wait for it.
il Soybeans
More In Georgia
“There is now a market for oil
soybeans in Georgia, and a large
number.of farmers in the state will
make trial plantings of this crop
this season,” predicts E. D. Alex
ander, Georgia Agricultural "Ex
tension Service agronomist. .
He believes that it is going to be
necessary to produce high -yields
per acre and at lowcosts per
bushel in order to make this crop
a profitable one. ~To do this, Alex
ander suggests the following seven
steps:
1, Plant on fertile loam or san
dy loam soil that*has been pre
pared as for corn.. Best results are
obtained where good amounts of
organic matter from winter or
summer legumes are present. If
planting after lupine harvested for
seed or small grain for grain, the
crop residue should be chopped in
to the soil a few days before plant
ing. If there is a large amount of
small grain straw on the land, it
can be raked, hauled and stacked
for winter feed. >
Planting Varieties
2. Roanoke, Acadian, Ogden,
C.N. S., J. W. .45, and Yelnando
are the highest yielding varieties.
They all have yellow seed. Acadi
an, J. W. 45 and ‘Yelnando are best
for late planting and after lupine
or small grain harvested for seed.
3. Fertilize with 400 pounds of
fl-“:2-l2, 3-9-9 or 4-8-8 per acre
where the beans are not planted
after a crop fertilized with 600
pounds or more of high-grade
fertilizer. The 0-12-12 would be
for rich land or after a good win
‘l('l" legume crop. Supply lime if
soil {est shows a need for it.
4. Rate of seeding is very im-
F"r“.mt. Use 45 to 60 pounds of
large-seed varieties or 20 to 30
pounds of small-seed varieties per
acre. Such varieties as Roanoke
or Ogden require 45 to 60 pounds
per acre. Plant in 30 to 36 inch
rows and drop 10 to 12 seed per
:g;; if possible. Inoculate the
5. Cultivate thoroughly to kill
young weeds and grasses. First
cultivation can be .with weeder,
rotary hoe or drag harrow. Two to
three cultivations with these im-
Plements will be sufficient. Cul
tivation in the warmest part of the
day will reduce damage to plants
as they are less brittle at this
time. Last cultivation can be with
Sweeps. Lay by when plants are
18 to 24 inches high.
Plant Dustings
f. In advance stages of growth
soybeans may be attacked by cat
@pillars. One or two dustings
With 10 to 15 pounds of cryolite or
two and one-half percent DDT
dust is suggested for control. If
the plants are to be used for hay
do not use the DDT. . ..
7. Soybeans should be com
bined when the beans and vines
are dry and before beans begin to
shatter, ~ 1f green beans or green
Rlunt material are present in the
arvested beans, - they should be
'emoved By ecleaning. ';lf heating
oceurs the beans should be spread
on fifit floor and turned. until
dry.. Market as soon after harvest
% possible. o
A high percentage of boll wee
vils that went into hbomflon last
fall survived the past winter, ac-
Cording to eotton specialists. = -
RS
.Pe;chtSoivon are advised to
?‘Ck“m en peaches and destroy
hem to help eontrol the curculio.
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TALLYHO, one of iiie new hybrid roses, red and pink,
Rose In The Garden
°
Is Well-Liked Flower
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
Roses are flowers which most people like to smell, some
ga_)._t'*deners like to grow and all Japanese beetles like to eat.
There are severar types of
roses. Hybrid tea roses are little
bushes, most often seen in for
mal rose gardens. These are most
ly named varieties and produce
magnificent flowers of hues from
white through yellows, pinks to
deep red. And they take more of
the gardener’s time and attention
than the others. . o
There are rambling roses,
splashes of beauty when they
sprawl aver a bank or wander
along a country fence. Then there
are climbing rgses, balancing on
trellises, or a doorway. Shrub
roses are—as the name implies—
roses that grow on shrubs and the
flowers are beautiful. The new
est member of the rose family is
the Floribunda, a tough little
plant which producers flowers in
clusters. :
Most Roses Just Grow
With the exception of the hy
brid teas, roses don’t take much
time or attention. They are
hearty eaters, and practically all
MR. FIX
Cracked Ceilit
BY 808 SCHARFF
Written for NEA Service®
C_racked ceilings are not only
unsightly but highly dangerous.
Scores of people are injured each
year by falling plaster, which fre
guently gives way without warn
ing.
Cracks or bellies are warning
signs. These should be ripped out
and a new surface applied.
A new ceiling can be made from
any of the following materials:
plaster, fiberboard, plywood, in
sulation board or gypsum wall
board. Plastering generally re
quires professional skill, but the
others can be installed by any
ambitious homeowner.
After choosing the material, lay
out a design to scale on paper be
fore doing any actual work. Ac
curately mark all openings,. col
umns, light fixtures and other ir
regularities on the drawing. Then
take the unit size of the material
you have selected and try pattern
ing it on the layout.
If a border is required, it should
be the same size all around, or if
a fraction of a course of tile or
panel is needed to complete the
ceiling, the fraction should be di
vided equally and part used on
each side of the room.
The first thing to do to the dam
aged ceiling is to install Ix2-inch
wooden furring strips. These are
nailed on 16-inch center (or 12-
inch centers when using 12 x 12-
inch ceiling tiles) right over the
old plaster, at rightangles to the
joist.
Apply any additional furring
that man be required to lend
added support to the panels. Shim
the furring where necessary to
provide a true and level surface.
When installing tile blocks, start
them at one edge of the ceiling.
The tongue edges should face to
ward the middle of the room gand
fit snugly, without forcing, into
the next gourse.
Use 11%4-inch plasterboard nails
or three-penny smooth box nails
spaced 6 to 8 inches apart. Face
nailing, if necessary on the first
and last couses, should be done
carefully and neatly, During in
stallation check the joint lines oc- J
casionally for trueness.
it AN § e 33" Purring (16" 0.c.!
R R O Waed Lotk |
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SR e T G
e Molding Wood Molding mjm Large
Installing Mew Ceiling Panels -'y Panels With aT"
4 N ‘
Simple steps in putting up new nanels over old, cracked ceiling.
of them require liberal doses of
rich fertilizer — manure or bal
anced commercial fertilizers.
Climbers and ramblers require a
certain amount of judicious prun
ing—best done in the late fall to
prevent their being whipped by
winter - winds. In some of the
climbing varieties it is best to re
lease them from their bindings
and bury the cane so that they
can winter without loss.
In the case of rose standards,
or rose trees, it is mandatory on
one side, and dropping the plant
into the trench, covering with a
thick blanket of straw,.
Pruning and Spraying
The bushes should be pruned
in Spring — when the earliest
shrubs bloom. The severity of
pruning depends on the type of
bloom wanted and what. winter
has done to the bush.
Any gardener who wants really
fine roses must spray regularly,
faithfully, and from spring to
fall.
The Safety Education Division
of the, Georgia State Patrol re
minds us that speed is the traffic
killer. Speed works against skill
and th efaster we drive the more
likely is an accident. Sooner or
later, speeders lose.
"TRY BEFORE
vou suyt” (37
FREE
(DEMONSTRATION
~ I'new 1950 TORO
Sportlawn &
\{ ™2l and 18 inch
W
| |\ Power
L_{\ MowERS
TR |
e e
ety A PSSR B
Q:izr B e . 4
4‘ :;'-——__7‘“—- — e ,- ole
ONE LOOK and you're sold
...one try and you're convinced
that Toro is tops for perform
ance, power and dependability. See
the fine new 211-inch and 18-inch
Sportlawns. .. from Americe’s lead
~ * ing maker .of ohu.npiomhifi golf
_ course mowing equipment. Husky,
powu—g‘cked engines. Disston tool
. steel blades with ball-bearing
wounted. reels, Dozens of other 3§
pewest Toro features! Phone us X
for a free demonstration. /"Q)
21-inch o, /’/‘
$114.95 TAd
18-inch ‘.) :(.)
$98.50 'gptßEA
Athens Truck & Tractor
Co.
600 N. Thomas Phone 451
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A
FARM ANEWNS
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YOUR GARDEN ‘
eit e T TN 1
Make Seed Boxes
e o
For Raising Plants
BY HENRY PREE
Written for NEA Service
A pleasant and useful activity for those who are handy
with tools is making seed boxes for raising young plants in
the spring. ~ 5 - L o
Discarded packing boxes or
fruit crates can be cut up to ad
vantage for this purpose and a
good supply of these little seed
“flats” will be very useful later
on.
. Another line of work for the
future is the making of bird
houses and garden furniture. A
few well - constructed nesting
boxes placed about the garden
will result in attracting birds and
a sturdy bench or two, even
though not of fancy construction,
will provide a resting place where
the garden owner or his friends
may sit and enjoy watching both
7
Heard 4-H'ers
To Swell Fund
FRANKLIN — Four H- club
boys in Heard County are getting
ready to make a contribution to
the Georgia 4-H Club Foundation,
in spite.of the fact that 1949 was
a disastrous crop year in the coun
ty and money is scarce on many
farms.
The club boys have a 900-pound
registered Hereford bull, for
which they paid SSOO, and they
are going to give him away May
27. In connection with the draw
ing, through which some person
will win the bull, the 4-H boys
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coulflf&c | 7 NIRRT NEANTA AUGUSTA MACON ~SAVANNAH VALDOSTA e
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- _Capitul and Surples $13,500,000 - Total Resources Over $300,000,000 -~ "'
: . Member: FEDERAL Dflbf-l'l‘ INSURANCE CORPORATION . ] g
’ » : . 34
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W e L G e e figfi“”‘f@g“‘*hfi%@fl” a : ;
the birds and the flowers.
After a heavy snowfall it is a
good plan to dislodge the snow
from shrubs and small trees. If
this is not done, some damage
may result from the branches
breaking under the weight, This
advice is most important for ever
green plantings.
If the gladiolus corms have not
yet been cleaned this should be
done at once. Trim off the old
flower stalk and remove the old
corm and roots, but do not take
away the husk which covers the
new corm, as they help to retard
drying out.
are asking for contributions to be
given to the 4-H Foundation.
All funds donated to the Foun
dation are to used to build a per
manent 4-H club camp on the
shores of Rock Eagle Lake, near
Eatonton.
The Safety Education Division of
the Georgia State Patrol asks
motorists and pedestrians to pay
more attention to our traffic laws.
These laws were made after care
ful study and are made to protect
you, not inconvenience you. It's up
to each one of us to know and
obey them. Don’t learn laws by
accidentsit’s too late then.
l Begin Weevil ,
——FARM JOTTINGS
By GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
Farm Editor
Rmts from agricultural offici
als ughout the State say that
large numbers of boll weevils have
survived the winter months and
are invading cotton fields.
Observations in Clarke county
reveal this situation exists here,
states D. L. Branyon, county agri
cultural extension agent. He said
boll weevils can be found in the
buds of cotton plants in almost any
field throughout the county
It is important that farmers
wage an unceasing fight against
the weevils, even more so than
their hard battle last year,
In order to control the boll wee
vils the fight should be started
immediatély and continued. Mr,
Branyon suggests at least two ap
plications of poison before squares
are formed.
Dust materials and amounts re
commended by Georgia entomolo
gists and cotton ugronomists for
boll weevil control:
(1) BHC-DDT — A mixture
containing three percent gamma
isomer of benzene hexachloride
and five percent DDT. (3-5 mix~
ture). Use at rate of at least ten
pounds per acre all applications.
Other Materials
(2) Calcium Arsenate in alter
nate applications with BHC-DDT
(3-5 mixture). Use calcium arse
nate at rate of seven to ten pounds
per acre, Apply BHC-DDT at ten
pounds per acre.
(8) A dust containing 20 per=-
cent technical toxaphene. Use at
least ten pounds per acre all appli
cations. |
The above insecticide mixtures
will control boll weevils, boll
worms, aphids, flea hoppers and
cotton leaf worms if properly ap
plied. :
It is hoped that cotton producers
in Clarke county will take this ad=
vice and begin applications early
in order to insure a good cotton
yield this year.
DO TIME CLOCKS
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'FILL PAY ENVELOPES?
! Time clocks tell how long men work, but cannot
tell how much work they produce. What niis pay
4 envelopes is work turned out—not time turned in.
a 2
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- In pioneer days, man had to work long and hard
in order to provide for himself and his family, He
had little time for leisure, because much of his
work had to be done by hand and therefore took
long to do. Production of every kind was slow
and laborious and tedious: ~
This represents value received
74
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Work put out -~ not time turned in
But we should not forget that the total of what we
produce—not the total hours worked—is what
supports our standard of living. Americans have
been able to spend less time at work only by dis
covering how to make working hours more pro
ductive, and working tools more efficients
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THE JUDGE STEPS OUT—Judge Roy Bean steps impatiently/
out of his special airplane at Chicago, having completed an 8000~
mile air tour of 30 states. The Judge is a 1200-pound Hereford steer
that won grand ehampionship honors and sold for $11.50 a pound
at the 1949 International Live Stock Exposition in Chicage. With
the prize steer are United Air Lines pilot, Captain R. E. Purcel, R. J.
.McLaughlin and handler Henry Gilgillan, 7 |
Agricultural
Meeting Dates
Wednesday—Winterville Home
:)Cirg:]ostration Club, Bp. m, at
|
| Greater Productivity * More Lelswee 5§ |
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Today, we have more leisure than our fotclad:ers)
ever had, because American genius is constandy
developinf more effective methods of production
which help us to save time. Over the years,
i"lthough our total output has gone up, the indi
| vidual’s hours of work have gone down:
Dollars work harder these days ! !
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74 W™ |
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Moreover, moncl now works harder than it did in |
pioneer days, when much of it was hoarded or
remained idle. 'De&)sitors' funds are constantly
at work through bank loans: These loans help
industry utilize improved methods of production,
%0 make possible better liviag for all of we
PAGE FIVE
Thursday--Clarke County Tech=
nical Group (and families) tglcnic,
4 p. m., at home of Miss Catherine
Vaughn, Gaines Schoal Road.
Satarday—Clarke County 4-H
Club Council, 10 a. m., Lyndon
House (countg winners in the tal
ent show, public speaking econtest
and muffin contest will be chosen
at this time). .
The most eommon mistaks in*
mixing concrete on the farmide
the use of too much water.