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PAGE SIX
I Sea Bird I
HORIZONTAL
it
o 's
O
N 8 — a
I\ small black
p . "
iu I!.ll"cammun
an
18 liarem room
‘l4 Gaslic
15 Merited
17 Cedes
19 Scofl's
'2O Concedes
21 Eest Indies
(ah.)
22 Sun god
22 Bra ‘
26 Onager
28 Bahyionian
delly
29 Hegaiive roply
80 Meacure of
arcn
31 80l for
tontalom
82 Bitter velch
33 Roes faial
85 In it 3 proper
pleca (2b.)
96 Sytahiol for
nicn
83Coniginer
43 LahGed
propciiy :
47 orels
48 ColaizLian
o ogult
4072
SOIL i & e
bird
§2 Makesz
migtsaxs
58 Basariiial
beinz ‘
54 Malc ¢t
BT m ~aye
VERTICAL
, 1 Domestic fowl
(pl.)
2 Muse of
astronomy
3 Italian coins
4 Smooth
§ Scuttles
6 Paid notice in
a newspaper
7 Icelandic tale .
8 Give ear to
9 Sea eegle :
10 Flowers
11 Javanese i
community :
16 Symbol for
erbium E
18 Royal garrison &
(ab.) s
LR R
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EASY TO LAUNCH — Terry Georgian demonstrates
how simply this trailer boat, exhibited at Chicago National Boat
show, is made ready for use. Body unfolds and wheels are removed.
- : - - “ -
Use of Winter Grains
-
for Pasture Increasing
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RO R T LeISIR LS
Cows Grazing en Small Grain Pasture in Early Spring.
More and more farmers are com
fng to realize the value of cereal
ains in oxtondingdthe grazing sea
nmrdhg to M, A, Sprague of
ew Jersey Experiment Station, in
MCrops and Soils” for September.
fa both the humid East and the
tflcnt« West, livestock farmers
e mow planning their erop rota
r- and farm operations so as to
ke full advantage of all the graz
-Lfioy ¢an get.
'donoul, there are three ways
in ch a farmer can increase the
‘:uln‘ eapaelty of his farm. First,
ean devote more acres to pas
flo erops. Secondly, he can raise
produetivity of his permanent
and rotation ognturu by seeding to
the most productive varieties of the
forage species best adapted to his ‘
soil and climate, and by using addi
tional amounts of lime, fertilizer,
and water, The third way is to fit
short-lived plants, such as winter
small grains, into the crop rotations
to supplement permanent pastures,
and thereby increase the number of
grazing days in each year.
On fertile soils in New Jersey, an
acre of Balbo rye for each three or
four dairy cows has provided 5 to 7
weeks of grazing in the fal of the
year, after the permanent pastures
have been put by for the winter. In
addition, another 2 to 3 weeks of
grazing can be had the following
spring, before the perennial forage
plants are ready to graze.
Progressive livestock farmers
readily accept the use of small
grains for pasture, once their value
has been demonstrated. In north
ern New Jersey dairy counties, for
example, the sale of rye seed has
increased 400 to 500 per cent in the
past 3 years. County agént John
Rabb, of Sussex County, reports
that more than 3,000 bushels of seed
rye were sold in his county in the
{ell of 1950, compared with less than
200 bushels in 1945, when farmers
thought of rye as primarily a win
ter cover erop.
One New Jersey farmer pastured
19 two-year-old steers on 10 acres
of rye in the fall of 1949. Fis steers
&:inod over 2 pounds a day while on
e rye. Next year he scwed 27
Answer to Previous Fuzzie
IBIQIBIOIL] | Nl} ISIAINIG
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INIM] IDIEICTAIDIE S JUIN
Li_j; I:J.l;!mré Efl@g%—;
= | e L
gg gl = Egfifi
40 Weary
41 Correlative of
either
42 Bird's home
43 Kind of cheese
44 Symbol for
samarium
45 Large plant
46 Ventilates
51 Daybreak
(comb. form)
24 Machine part
25 Auricles
26 Poker stake
27 Cleansing
substance
32 Puffs up
34 Segregate and
detain
35 Flake
37 Taut
39 Routes (ah.)
acres to rye and vetch and grazed
60 Herefords on it for 6 weeks in
‘the fall and 3 weeks in the spring.
This added 2 months’ grazing to the
5 months on permanent pasture.
After the 3 weeks’ spring grazing
by 80 yearlings the rye and vetch
recovered so well that he harvested
a orop of silage in late May, which
gave him insurance against a short
age of feed during a possible hot,
dry summer,
Another farmer who turned 30
cows onto rye for 8 hours a day in
March found they produced 2 more
cans of milk per day than when fed
in the barn. When 2% weeks later
his permanent pasture was ready,
his cows were already adjusted to
day and night grazing and could
make fullest use of the permanent
pasture.
In the northeastern States, for
age yields of rye are almost twice
those of barley and wheat and
nearly three times as much as oats
in both fall and spring. Wheat and
barley are advised only where a
crop of grain is to be harvested lat
er, Cereals for both pasture and
grain should be sown early and
grazed only in the fall, as grain
yields are usually less when stands
are spring-pastured.
The best rate of seeding fields to
be pastured is slightly higher than
when sown solely for grain. This
offsets the loss of plants from
trampling. Grazing also reduces
lodging even after moderate appli
cations of nitrogen. Top yields on
soils of average fertility are ob
tained from applications of 600 to
800 pounds of 10-10-10 fertilizer per
acre,
Cereals under different grazing
systems gave nearly twice as
much return per acre when used
for both pasture and grain as when
used for grain alone. The results
obtained in the New Jersey experi
ments are representative of those
|that would be obtained in many
other states where similar condi
| tions prevail, and a similar plan of
| using adapted cereals for fall and
| spring pasture is also adaptable to
: :omewhat different climatic condi
ions,
’ The University of Alabama
gseasonal record for successful free
(OTS OF GOOPD FLAVOR | throws was set in 1916 by A. B.
TOO~ Wells who scored 104 times from
wNG"MsT‘NG' ' the foul line.
WRIGLEYS f i
‘NJW s . About 46,000 Eyropean refugees
SPEARM‘NT | { from Hitlerism v\{re admitted into
it before Warld War 111.
GHEW . Britain
PELICIOVS TO « T v
r—— \ i Store a vacuum cleaner where
¢ ' it's cool and dry; never near a
5 F | register or radiator. Don’t cowd
- > it into too small a space where it
/ & may be damaged.
. o B eiahial et ——— i ———
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Radio Clock
MONDAY EVENING
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines
(H. Randolph Holder).
6:3o—Sports Roundup
(Bill Simpson).
6:45—H00k & Trigger Club of
the Air.
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver.
7:3o—The Pay Off.
B:oo—Globetrotters.
B:ls—The Stars Sing.
B:3o—The Bright Star.
9:oo—News Check.
9:os—Curtain Calls.
10:00—News.
10:15—Sittin’ In.
10:45—Night Owl,
11:00—News in a Nutshell.
11:05—The Night Owl.
11:45—The Pastor’s Study.
12:00—Stardusting.
12:25—News Nightcap.
12:30—Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING
s:3o—Sign On.
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:oo—News.
6:os—Reveille Roundup.
6:ls—Smiley Burnette.
6:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:4s—Ford Farm Time.
7:oo—News.
7:os—Glory Bells.
7:3o—Red’s Record Roundup.
7‘4s—Vocal Varieties.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
B:ss—John Conte Little Show.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Vic Damone.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Anything Goes.
10:25—News.
10:30—The Blessed Hope.
11:00—The Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Time.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Today’s Headlines
(H. Randolph Holder).
12:30—Blackwood Brothers.
12:45—Eddy Arnold.
I:oo—News.
I:os—Discussion, Consolidation
of Tax Receivers and
Tax Collectors Offices
in Clarke County.
I:3o—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—Record Room.
3:3o—News.
3:4s—Hive of Jive.
4:3o—Record Room.
s:3o—Adventure Attic.
s:4s—Magic Music Box.
6:oo—Easy Moments.
@
aGi¢ —
e ot iiat
WSB — Channel 2
(NBC)
6:oo—Woody Willow.
6:3o—Cartoons. |
6:4s—Those Two*. l
7:oo—Goldbergs*. |
7:ls—News Review*. i
7:3o—Views; Weather. |
7:4s——News. E
8:00—Paul Winchell*.
B:3o—Thomas L. Thomras®*.
9:oo—Lights Out*.
9:3o—Robert Montgomery*.
10:30—Who Said That*.
11:00—“Annie Rooney” with
Shirley Temple and
William Gargan.
12:30—News; Silent.
WAGA — Channel 5
(CBS-D)
6:oo—News*.
6:ls—Logan Sisters.
6:3o—Newsreel. I
6:45—J. Woods; News.
7:oo—Cisco Kid. |
7:3o—News*. |
7:4s—Perry Como*.
B:oo—Video Theater*.
B:3o—Talent Scouts™*.
9:00—I Love Lucy*.
9:3o—Electric Theater.
10:00—Studio One*.
11:00—Chronoscope*.
11:15—Newsreel.
Silent.
WLTV — Channel 8
(ABC)
6:oo—Swingbillies.
7:3o—Space Cadet®.
6:4s—News; Weather.
7:oo—"“Galloping Ghost.”
7:3o—Hollywood Screen Test*.
B:oo—Amazing Mr. Malone*,
B:3o—Famous Jury Trials*.
9:oo—You Asked for It*.
9:3o—Home Miragles of 1952.
;lO:OO——“Devil on Wheels” with
Noreen Nash.
11:00—News.
Silent.
*__lndicates Network Programs.
| T iiats
! Up until Victorian times “the
language of flowers” was much
istudied as a means to convey sen
timents by symbolic interpreta
tions of gifts of different types of
| flowers—the interpretations being
Iknown to both giver and recipient.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM -99.5 FM
MONDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
6:ls—Sports Parade.
6:3o—The News Till Now.
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS). -~
7:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:30—80b Crosby’s Club 15
(CBS).
7:4s—Bdward R. Murrow and
News - (CBS).
B:oo—Suspense (CBS).
B:3o—Arthur Godfrey’s Talent
Scouts -(CBS).
9:oo—Lux Radio Theater (CBS).
10:00—Bob Hawk Show (CBS).
10:30—Inside Athens.
10:35—Music of the Masters.
10:55—This 1 Believe.
11:00—CBS News and the World
Tonight (CBS).
11:15—Dancing in the Dark. 1
12:00—News. |
12:05—Sign Off. '
TUESDAY MORNING
6:3o—Sign On.
6:4o—News.
6:4s—Hillbilly Highlights.
7:oo—Harmony Time.
7:ls—Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle.
7:4s—Local News.
8:00—CBS World News
Roundup (CBS).
B:ls—Bread of Life Program.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade. |
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Hymns. of All Churches.
9:3o—Woman’s Whirl.
9:4s—Strength for the Day.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Social Security Program.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
.12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent.
12:45—J0e Emerson Hymn Tinre.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
. 2:oo—Grady Cole (CBS).
2:15-—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:30-—Nora Drake (CBS).
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—This I Believe.
3:os—Local News.
3:ls—You and Your Home.
3:3o—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
S:OO—W. C. T. U. Program.
s:ls—For Those Who Gave Most.
s:3o—Songs For You.
s:4s—Curt, Massey.
6:oo—Easy Moments.
Libya is made up of three prov
inces, Tripolitania, Cyrenaica and
Fezzan.
Read
Banner-Herald
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OUT OUR WAY BY ]. R. WILLIAMS
e e | THOUGHT TH' %TM NOT--I'M NOT ‘
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Fl g BARE--WHAT'RE J 1 ALL WINTER WHILE
SR 8 OU THROWIN' 277 YOU WORK ON THAT
s AwAY ALL THAT [7] THING! WE'RE GOING
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY MERRILL BLOSSER
ALL RIGHT, | “ou THIS LOOKS LIKE THE '\ OKAY, You *r; ITP . < THIS! )
WANGeLE -~~~ | BLOOD- BARK OFF THE WIN / BUT s N s R eR A A ' glossen
WHERE'S THAT| HOUNDS | | RIGHT TRee! Come | VANDYKES iAAN el S ISR | =\~" v
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CAPTAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNER
YOUR OLD MAN _/NOW WHATS YOUR GAME, | [ YOU'LL HAFTA ASK HIN | GET AWAY FROM THAT HURRY, JANET- OR wme%z OH, YOU R £
STEPPED OUT A | MISTERZ HER DAD DOESN'T| | ABOUT THAT! HE SAID |DOOR! WERE GETTING YOUR NAME 15— BEAT IT! / MAGNIFICENT,
SECOND. M 55, SiT x::%wflsne: IN rfi: ORLEANG) |TO SA&E ‘IAOUDAILI[_) wkt‘\[rr... OUT O' HERE..AND FAST THIS 15 A TRAR, AND— _ EA;F\“. THIS 15
DOWN.... MR. TULLIS \AND HIS NAME ISN'T TULLIS! | | QUIETLY, AND I DORN' A THE FIRST rime
15 ANXIOUS TO ; ] | WANT NO TROUBLE= %=====g £ \AVU 8 OUUE Evsß
TALK TO YOUu~- r7wxs| Ir § ,& | Q RESCUED ME!
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ALLEY OPP , BY V. T. HAMLIN
NO, DRWONMUG, |IT DOES BEAT )[ BY THE WAY, ( Y'MEAN WHERE OOP) - LETS TRY PUTTING ) WELL,THATS ANOTHER) [~
1 HAVEN'T SEEN / ALL WHERE FOOZY, WHAT \ NOW 15 AT? GOSH IT THIS WAY.... QUESTION WHEN PUT] [ YES,SIR,
ALLEY FOR A¢ HE CAN GET DO YOU %w SAKES,OOOLA, I WHAT DO YOU '\ THAT WAY! 50 1 I THINK |
LONG TIME. A TO WHENYOU || OF ALLE WOULDN'T KNOW KNOW ABOUT | GUESS I'D BETTER| | YOU BET- |
; 7}% WANT HIM! WHEREABOUTS? Jq THAT/ WHY HE'S NOT | CHANGE MY SAY! | | TER HAD!)/
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; LPH LANE
VIC FLINT BY MICHAEL O’MALLEY and RALP
YOU LOOK A BIT Y AND WHY NOT? I BEEN | [ THE PAPERS SAY Y HERE'S THE L] [THE WMMEDIATE ) BUT THE =A- }
. SHOPWORN THIS JUP ALL NIGHT ON THIS ) | IT's MURDER, ARE / CORONER CAUSE OF TAL SEZURE |
MORNING, 241 WORTHMORE CASE, EY RIGHT? )~ NOW. I'LL LET | |WORTHMORE'S > WAS BROLUGHT
GROWLIE. ((\ T R p HIM ANSWER DEATH WAS A {ON BY THE
Vic FLINT, e R P 21D == THAT. HEART ATTACK,) BLOWS RAINED
PRIVATE IN= P\ “ (] ON Hl§ HEAD.
VESTIGATOR, ’ Y £ MY VERDICT |s--MURDER!
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PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER
((‘You CAN'T GO OUT (A PoOPR THEN HOW COME BUT IN 6
TODAY,; DEAR! I THOUGHT WE DON'T HAVE THEN WE SUMMER VY R
IT'S TOO COLCY YOoU SAID SUMMER IN THE WOULDN'T {WE DONT !f‘fl.‘ 1
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1952,