Newspaper Page Text
fURItl riiuis
from the County PMA CommittM
The program outlined In this
announcement is subject to the
provisions of the 1951 Agricul¬
tural Conservation Program for
Georgia issued by the Georgia
State PMA Committee, Novem¬
ber 1950.
GENERAL
Farmers in Dade County are
offered assistance under the
1951 Agricultural Conservation
Program for carrying out be¬
tween January 1, 1951 and De¬
cember 31. 1951 conservation
practices which meet approved
specifications and conditions of
payment. Assistance may be in
the form of cash payments as
reimbursement for a part of the
cost of performing conservation
practices or materials and ser¬
vices needed in carrying out
such practices. which
For each farm for a
worksheet or 1951 performance
report is filled by March 1, there
will be established a regular mi¬
nimum farm allowance based
on the acreage of cropland in
the farm, except that any such
farm will receive an allowance
of not less than $15.00.
Earnings within the minimum
farm allowance will be paid in
full. Approved practices carried
out in excess of the minimum
farm allowances will be paid for
on a prorata basis to the extent
funds are available.
Farmers are urged to report
performance of practices as
soon as they are completed. All
1951 winter cover crop practices
that have been carried out
should be reported by March 1,
1951. All other practices must be
DADE
THEATER
SATURDAY, March 10
Boss of Boomtown
Rod Cameron
************************
SUN., MON., March 11 - 12
A Life of Her Own
Lana Turner, Ray Milland
************************
TUES., WED., March 13 - 14
A Lady Without
Passport
Hedy Lamarr, John Hodlak
************************
THURS., FRI., March 15 - 16
Pardon My Sarong
Abbott and Costello
************************
OPENING TIMES
Week Da>y S : J p. M.
Saturday: 2:30 P. M.
Sunday: 3 P. M. (two shows in
afternoon). Close for Church
and reopen at 8:45 P. M.
MAKE
A CHECK
Aren’t these the things
vou are looking for in
hybrid corn?
*■ Increased Yields
n Good Standabilitv
D Earlv Maturity
n Big Ears
n Good, Quality Grain
D Easy Harvesting
n Southern Adapted
You get all of these when you
plant genuine Pfister Hybrids
Dade County Co-op
Trenton, Ga.
THE P.A.G. HYBRIDS
Bred, Produced & Processed
by Pfister Associated
Growers, Inc.
Huntsville, Alabama.
THE DADE COUNTY TIMES, TRENTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1951
reported by January 15, 1951.
The maximum amount of
sistance (including cash
ments and conservation
rials) to any person under
1951 Agricultural
Program on all farms In
he is interested will be
nounced later.
PRACTICES AND RATES
OF ASSISTANCE
1. WINTER ANNUAL
GUMES AND RYEGRASS
Seeded In the fall of 1950.
practice must have been
formed according to
Recommendations in ‘he
State Handbook or a good
and growth must have been
tained. No payment will be
for Austrian winter peas of
ley peas if seed is harvested.
payment will be made for
winter legume or ryegrass if
for hay or the area burned.
(a) Austrian winter peas
caley peas, payment rate per
5.5.
(b) Hairy vetch, 12.5.
(c) Common vetch, 8.0.
(e) Crimson clover or
clover (clean) 18.0.
(f> Crimson clover
or bur clover (in bur), 10.0.
(g Mixed vetches (not
that 36% hairy), 9.0.
(h) Button clover, 35.0.
(i) Ryegrass, 8.0.
2. SMALL
on the land or turning under
good stand and growth of
wheat, rye, or barley seeded
the fall of 1950, $1.50 per acre.
3. ANNUAL LESPEDEZA.
Leaving on the land or
under a satisfactory cover
annual lespedeza seeded in
spring of 1951.
(to) Korean, 6 cents per lb.
7. PASTURE SEEDINGS.
At least one perennial listed
low must be seeded, unless
perennial Is already
on the area.
Legume of grass
(a) White dutch cloveV,
per lb.
(to) Ladino Clover, $1.40
pound.
(d) Lespedeza serlcea
rified), 13c per lb.
(g) Korean lespedeza, 6c
(m Dalits grass
50c per lb.
(o) Kentucky 31 or Alta
cue, 50c per lb.
(p) Kentucky bluegrass,
per lb.
(q) Herds grass, 25c per lb.
(r) Orchard grass, 30c lb.
8. LIMING MATERIALS.
Ground agricultural
spread on farm land.—$2.75
ton.
9.
on or in connection with: (1)
Legumes and grasses
small grains (except as provid¬
ed below) and also
vegetable and truck crops
sale, soybeans for seed or
peanuts, and sorghums.
(2) Small grains when seed¬
ed with eligible grasses or
gumes or when overseeded with
eligible grasses or legumes in the
same seeding season.
(a) 18%, 65c per 100 lbs.
(b) 19%, 68c per 100 lbs.
(c) 20%, 71c per 100 lbs.
(d 45% and greater, $1.50
100 lbs.
10. BASIC SLAG. Used on
in connection with any of
eligible crops listed under
tice 9 above—45c per 100 lbs.
11. POTASH. Used on or
connection with any of the
gible crops listed under
9 above—$1.85 per 100 pounds
60 percent potash or
12. STANDARD TERRACES
Prior approval of the
committee must be
$1.25 per 100 linear feet.
15. LESPEDEZA S E R I C E
Establishing a permanent
of lespedeza sericea on
slopes, waterways, or land
subject to erosion that it
be retired from cultivation.
(a) Scarified seed, 13c per
17. PITS OR PONDS.
truction of pits or ponds
livestock water. 12c per
yard of earth moved.
is limited to $50 per farm.
approval of the county
tee must be obtained
construction is begun.
cations will be furnished by
county PMA office on request.
21. CLEARING LAND.
ing Land for the
of a permanent pasture,
per acre.
The drink everybody
knows
DRIS’K
County Agents
Control of Cotton Insects
Mississippi Experiment
tests for three years show
the blooms that come the
five weeks after cotton
to bloom produce
95% of the total yield of cotton
Therefore, it is extremely
portant to protect these
blooms against boll weevil
age. The Mississippi tests
that for the first week of
ing 94% of the blooms
into open bolls. For the
week 77'/ 2 percent cf the
mature into open bolls. The
centage drops to 43 percent
third week, to 21 percent
fourth week, to 13 percent
fifth week, to 11 percent
sixth week and only 5% of
blooms the seventh week
Into open bolls. Also, the
that mature frcm the first
of blooming are almost twice
large as those from blooms
seventh weeks.
Results from our 5-Acre
ton Contest for three years
shown that cotton pields are
direct proportion to the
of balanced fertilizers used,
the number of applications
poison to control cotton
and to the number of plants
acre. No amount of
even though the stand be
can assure large yields of
I unless farmers follow
; the entire season with a
i mended cotton insect
program.
From 10 to 15 applications
: poise n were necessary last
to control boll weevil, boll
and other cotton insects.
don’t know how many
tions of poison will be
| this year to do a good job.
; may not take more than half
jwhat was required last year,
whatever the number of
cations of poison that are
ed to do a good job that is
number that should be used.
The freeze that we had in
vember killed most of the
weevils that were in the
We know that, but wha t
don’t know is how many
were killed that had
gone into winter quarters
the freeze came. We know
are going to have enough
vils to give us trouble. If
weather should be
during the early part of
summer the problem fo
ling the weevil will be less
'if we have lots of rain
! that period. There are
good poisons. Information as
these and methods of
tion are available and should
obtained and studied by
cotton farmer.
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ON THE SQUARE PHONE 37 • TRENTON , GEORGIA
i
:
j
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