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THE LINE IS BUSY: Far end of the Rcd Cross communications
network is in Korea. Here a field director hands a Canadian army
teletype operator an emergency welfare radiogram for transmis
sion to a serviceman’s family back in the United States.
Pulse Of Americans In Trouble
Beats Quf On Red Cross Teletype
By NEA Service
. WASHINGTON — (NEA) —
The pulse of America in trouble
is closest to the surface of a clack
ing terminal of the Red Cross tele
communications system.
Each day, in a hundred such
terminals across the nation, busy
machines buzz and chatter and
pour out endless messages like
these, the names and addresses of
which have been changed:
“For Field Director, ARC, Sel
fridge Air Force Base, Mich.—
Sister requesting presence Cpl.
V/alter Jones death mother to
day. Verified. Funeral pending
word serviceman.
“For Field Director, ARC, Ft.
Benning, Ga. Wife requesting
presence M|Sgt. John Smith ill
ness son, Ronald, 8. Doctor re-
Korts boy seriously ill. Giving
ospital attendants trouble call-
You Can’t Afford to Sow
Seed Unless It’s Tested
Good stands of grasses and leg
umes cannot be obtained from low
germinating seed, no matter how
well you prepare the seedbed and
sow the seed. With commercial
seced, always read the label care
fully. See that the seed comes from
a reliable source, and that the tests
for germination and purity are of
recent date and show a satisfactory
gercentage of pure live seed. With
ome-grown seed, send a sample for
test to a State or commercial labor
atory. A germination test or live
seed test is sometimes made in the
home, but such tests are usually un
dependable because of the detailed
technique required to test seeds, es
pecially grass and legume seeds,
and the difficulty of accurately in
terpreting the results of such tests.
Strong, viable seeds of most for
age crops will retain their vitality
for several years if stored in a dry,
cool place where the temperature is
uniform, but under average condi
tions, 1 to 3 years is about the limit
of safety.
Bear in mind that new seed is not
always germinable seed. It may fail
to germinate because of dormancy,
immaturity, poor curing, or poox
weather conditions at harvest. Seed
more than a year old should be test
ed even though it may have shown
satisfactory germination the year
before. Moisture, heat, or poor stor
age conditions may have lowered
the germination.
Certain species of grass seeds ex
hibit periods of dormancy of various
durations following harvest. In com
mercial timothy seed, dormancy
usually disappears one to two
months after harvest. Seed of the
fescues may remain dormant at high
temperatures, the degree of dor
mancy depending on stage of ma
turity at harvest and time interven-
Ing before testing. With buffalo
“tasn. only a small percentage of
e seed will grow the first year after
‘gwing. This may be increased to
or 80 per cent by chilling, dehull
g, and soaking in & 0.5 per cent
saltpeter solution. Untreated buffa
lograss seed ordinarily germinates
less than 10 per cent the first year
after harvest,
“Hard seeds” are those which re
main impermeable to water for a
Eriod after harvest. When sown
& moist place under germinating
ing for father. Doctor strongly
recommends presence.
* * *
“Home Service, Natl. Hgs. Re
Seaman William Green, USS
Arkansas. Mother requesting
emergency leave above service
man and brother Joseph, on same
ship. Brother Raymond killed in
action Korea. Body arriving Fri
day. Funeral Friday if possible.
Reply if leave granted.
“Field Director, Travis Air
Force Base, Cal. Re Pfc. Luther
Banks. Request health and wel
fare report. Family hasn’t heard
from serviceman for three
months. Mother ill, worries con
stantly.”
From the thousands of chapters
in all parts of the country and the
hundreds of field stations at mili
tary posts the messages come and
go, heavy with the urgency of
SEED TRUTHS |
1. Good stands are not ob
tained from low-test seed.
2. High quality seed obtained
from a reputable dealer is
the best insurance of a
stand.
3. Seed kept in a dry, cool
place is most likely to retain
its vitality.
4. New seed of certain legumes
and grasses often remains
dormant some months after
harvest.
5. New clover seed may have
a high percentage of ‘“‘hard”’
\seed.
6. Hard seeds in legumes may
be reduced by scarification.
7. Scarified seed loses vitality
rapidly in storage.
8. Delayed germination of
hard clover seed causes vol
unteer stands.
conditions they may remain for
months or years without swelling or
decaying. Finally, when the seed
coats decay, or are broken by tem
perature changes, the seeds may
germinate. Hard seeds are com
mon with small-seeded legumes.
Red and alsike clover and sweet
clover seeds when threshed may
contain relatively high percentages
of hard seeds. These are responsi
ble for many of the volunteer stands
of clover on farms where ripened
seeds are plowed under with the sod,
or where manure from clover hay
containing ripe seeds is spread.
A considerable portion of the hard
seeds in a lot of seed will germinate
in the late winter if sown while freez
ing and thawing are still taking
place, so that seed which contains a
high percentage of hard seeds may
be sown earlier than permeable
seeds. This is frequently done with
sweetclover.
Seed with a high proportion of
hard seeds is often ‘‘scarified.” Spe
cial scarifying machines have been
developed to treat such seed, Scari
fled seed loses vitality rapidly, so
that such seed more than one year
‘old may be weak and low in germi
nation. .
people in trouble,
With 3% million men and
women in the armed forces, virtu
ally every family in the United
States has at least one relative in
PIECE S 95
OUTFIT . . .
And the star of this big outfit is
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oo /| [43
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ol | Y,
I \ This G-E has i Its gleaming~ |
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o drive mech- . pearance A -
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»”‘ only four eny laundry du !
=S moving parts! or kitchen! &
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VRN o R L R ST
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RO AN L e ® 30 Boxes of Tide
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many of the work saving \/
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FHE SOOTHN'S LARQGESY NOME FURNISNERS
434 E. Broad St. Phone 2600
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
uniform. Since the Red Cross
provides the emergency commu
nication link between serviceman
and civilian, the number of mes
sages it handles each day is enor
mous,
g B 9
In a recent month 204,000 com
munications were exchanged be
tween field personnel at military
posts and hospitals in this coun
try and overseas and Red Cross
chapters in local communities.
Helping to speed a large propor
tion of them on their way is the
organization’s telecommunications
system, one of the largest pri
vately leased systems in the coun
try in terms of participants
served.
Today the system is handling
more than 110,000 messages a
month. Approximately 95 per
cent are welfare communications
involving the armed - forees.
Monthly traffic just before Korea
was only 29,000 messages a month.
The Washington center is the
busiest, principally because all
messages involving servicemen
aboard funnel through it. Oved its
eight trunk lines to other main
terminals and its 19 local lines,
pass 6000 messages a day. Three
circuits connect with the main
Signal Service center in the
Pentagon for speedy transmission
to overseas points. The trunks
connect directly with San Fran
cisco, Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit,
New York, Norfolk and Atlanta.
* * *
Time and economy are the sys
tem’s watchwords, but there is
constant awareness, too, of the
personal urgency and need
punched out of the ticking ma
chines with the streaming tape.
But there is a bright side, too.
A good big#@hunk of the news is
good. Like this message for a
field director in Japan:
“Re Sgt. Jameg T. Morton. Hos
loital authorities report wife de
ivered boy May 31. Mother and
baby fine. Going home June 7.”
And there is an occasional touch
of humor,
A sergeant at a westeyn post
asked for an emergency leave on
the basis of a wire from his sister
which read, “Aunt Nellie died to
da%"hCome at once.”
e Red Cross check-up reply
caused many a smile as it sped
At Sterchi’se==
S N
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v Aw’; % "‘E.‘ ee e YARRN R j~
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6%“‘1,' '\ S ¥ M.,,M,Mu..ffl"fi ‘#»vf.v!fi'»; i «“"’""' A, ! t %
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o R
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THE SOWTN'S LARGEST NOME FURNISNERS | % s‘“
434 E. Broad Phone 2600
‘through the system.
“Retel sgt———" it read,
“Aunt Nellie is family cow. Killed
on highway by truck. No need
serviceman’s presence. She’s al
ready butchered and stored food
locker. Sister apologizes.”
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1952.
DUMB BIRD
BALDUR, Canada - (AP) -
Some birds never learn., A bank
swallow that was banded and re
leased In this Central Manitoba
town returned to the same place
where it was caught, almos? ex
ectly one year later,