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OUR COMIC SECTION
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Snoop Is Welcome for Once
The Worm Turns
THE HAZELHURST NEWS
Sod Webworm Is -
- .
Injurious Pest
e o e
Small Grains and Various
Pasture Grasses Are De
stroyed by Insect.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Its work often mistaken for damage
by cutworms, the larger sod webworm
is often a pest of economic impor
tance. East of the Mississippi its
range is over most of the territory
north of the Ohio river, although it
has appeared in Kentucky and Tennes
see, West of the Mississippl it has
been found in Missouri, Kansas, in the
Texas Panhandle and even close to
the Mexican border in New Mexico,
from which point the boundary line
of its range strikes northward, avoid
ing Arizona, but with appearance in
Utah and in Washington. Its princi
pal damage has appeared in the Mis
sissippi valley from Ohio to lowa.
Facts Concerning Pest.
In Technieal Bulletin N. 31-T, “The
Larger Sod Webworm,” published by
the United States Department of Ag
riculture, George G. Ainslie of the
bureau of entomology brings together
all the available facts concerning the
pest, for the convenience of technical
workers, and agricultural leaders as
well as for farmers in the area where
the webworm is likely to prove de
structive. Mr, Alnslie’s conelusion is
that “when once present in a field it
can be controlled with difficulty, and
measures used against it should be
preventive rather than remedial. Such
measures are crop rotation, ample fer
tilization, and, im the case of sod land
intended for corn the following year,
early fall plowing.”
In the moth stage of its life the in
sect is comparatively large, yellowish
gray, and with a wing expanse of an
inch or more. The moths fly about at
twilight, and drop eggs that develop
into the injurious webworms. There
are two broods a year, and the first
is likely to injure corn. and small
grains. The second is mere likely to
injure grasses in pastures. The larvae
winter in a closely-woven ' case of
white silk covered outwardly with
earth particles so that it has much
the appearance of a small clod.
Parasites Attack Larvae.
The larvae are attacked by several
parasites. Birds, mice, moles, ground
squirrels, gophers, and predacious in
sects probably do much to keep down
the numbers of the sod webworms.
Poisoned baits have been tried with
out success. In case the injury to
corn is so serious as to require new
planting, the new rows should lie be
tween the old ones and the infested
plants should;- be allowed to stand as
long as possible so that the webworms
will complete their growth on them,
without turning their attention to the
younger plants. The moths emerging
from the plants will seek grassy places
and will not trouble the corn.
The bulletin may be obtained, while
the supply lasts, by applying to the
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D, C,
Clean All Poultry and
Swine House Windows
Cleaning the windows in the poul
try house and the hog house once or
twice every year will increase their
efticiency at least 50 per cent on the
average, according to Ralph L. Patty,
agricultural engineer at South Dakota
State college.
“Many hog house windows,” Mr.
Patty says, *“‘are dirty enough so that
100 per cent more. light would be al
lowed to enter the bullding if they
were thoroughly cleaned.
“Cleaning,” he declares, *is a much
better practice than putting in more
windows than are really needéd. Too
much light in a stock barn has the
disadvantage of making the flies bad
in the building. The building is not
so cool in the hot summer and it will
be colder in winter. The best way
is to get the greatest amount of value
from the window space you alrealy
have.”
Soy Bean Plant Is Most
; Valuable Soil Builder
~ The soy bean plant is one of the
} most valuable soil builders among the
‘ legumes. It is an excellent hay crop
‘and the grain forms a valuable pro:
tein supplement for feeding live stock,
being utilized extensively in commer
cial .feeds and as a supplement for
corn in feeding cattle and hogs. Com
mercial utilization of the soy bean as
a valuable source of ve’getnble oil for
paints, . enamels, varnishes, linoleum,
soap stocks, rubber substitutes, glue,
printers inks. glycerin, as well as
various food products waits only upon
a sufficient supply of beans to afford
a year around supply for oil extract
ing factories. b
Proteins and Nutrients
Investigations at agricultural experi
ment stations have shown that certain
amounts of proteins and total digest
ible nutrients must be fed to main
tain.an animal of given -weight: and
to produce a certain amount ‘of milk
of a given test. Any excess of the
amounts needed will be converted into
‘animal - fat “or be eliminated in the
urifio;gnml feces. Protein in great. ex
cess of the requirements may. stimu
late milk production but it may also
burn’ ont:the cgmandery offen mani
fests lgsel?in'rehipormj or perma-"
ant s:cwm:.a;mw&%q s
lone which meets the requirements
both for. maintenance and milk pro-
Study Insecticides
.
~ in Corn-Borer Plan
i et
Some Chance of Securing
Control Measure for Pest.
(Prepared by the United ¥tates Department
of Agriculture.) b
The likelihood of effective control of
the European corn borer on a large
scale by direct applications of insec
ticides is remote; nevertheless, the
possibility of such control Is worth
investigating in the hope that some
thing of value In this direction may
develop, says the United States De
partment of Agriculture. Moreover,
there is some chance of securing a
control which may be practical for
the protection of small plots of corn
grown for the production of roasting
ears for market or table use. A study
of the possibility of the use of insec
ticides and moth attractants has been
a phase of the corn-borer research pro
gram almost from the start.
In the 1929 research program for
corn-borer control there will be close
co-operation between the Insecticide
division of the bureau of chemistry
and soils and the bureau of entomol
ogy, and also with various state work
ers and the Dominion of Canada. The
development of new insecticides for
corn-borer control is one of the pri
mary objectives of this division,
which has already made many analy
ses of insecticidal materials and of
plants which have been sprayed or
dusted with insecticides, to determine
the residue left thereon.
The bureau of entomology plans to
make a number of experimental tests
with the usual insecticidal materials
and the newer ones recommended, in
cluding tests of toxicity, adhesiveness,
number of applications, plant tolera
tion, compatible combinations, and
costs, The method of application of
each of these materials and the num
ber of applications with reference to
the stage of development of the plant
and the insect, and in relation to
meteorological conditions, are points
of importance.
Glass Substitutes on
Poultry Farms Useful
The following recommendations
are made by the poultry department
of the Towa State College of Agricul
ture in order to get best results from
glass substitutes:
1. Glass substitutes, whenever
used, should always be placed in a
vertical position.
2. For best results glass substi
tutes should not be used for open
ings in roofs or any slanting sur
face.
3. Glass substitutes used on frames
should be securely tacked and firmly
braced to prevent whipping. :
4., Make all frames removable so
they may be stored away from the
hot sun and dust during the sum
mer.
5. Glass substitutes admit little, if
any, air; therefore the house must
be ventilated properly to obtain the
best results. ;
6. Glass substitutes should be kept
free from dirt and dust.
7. When window glass or glass sub
stitutes are used, direct sunlight
should be admitted whenever possible.
Purdue Issues Warning
in Buying Grass Seeds
Farmers and dairymen are warned
by the Purdue experiment station to
be cautious in buying clover and al
falfa seed. Seeds grown in foreign
countries and other inferior seeds are
stained different colors to show their
origin. Most of these seeds are not
adapted to this climate and are sub-
Ject to serious winter killing. The
seed that is stained purple is of
Canadian origin and ranks equal to
similar classes of native seed. Purity
of the seed is another important con
sideration. Many new weeds have
been introduced through low grade
and impure seeds, and the Purdue
agronomists warn- against buying con
taminated seed. .
Farm Notes
~ Bridge grafting is the one way to
- save girdled trees.
* * %
} * Sanitary conditions are necessary to
prevent diseases on‘a farm just as in
a hospital: .
\ * 8w »
After each very heavy rain top
dress your growing vegetables lightly
with some. nitrogen fertilizer.
|® % %
- A gasoline engine will relieve. the
dairyman of many tasks each day at
a cost of less than five cents per hour.
Yk % 0%
Build the out-take flues for your
barn ventilation systera from the mow
floor to the eaves whilé' the mows are
empty, - o i
®* % /¢ - .
At least one colony of bees should
be provided for each acre of your ap
‘ple orehard to take care of cross-pol
lination. : 3
4 ‘. L I 2
Adopt. a_definite program of sanita
tion on your farm to reduce the loss
.of chicks. About half the lossés "of
young chickens occur during the”first
tour’ weeks, HRTL
g l,";.*z‘ e W dis ‘._
If the: aggkeréls are separated from
the pulets when ‘they are eightsto ten
weels-¢id,the ‘pubels ijk have a bet
ter chance for development and the
~poultryman can force the ceckerels
Ko BT R T
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WHAT DR. CALDWELL
LEARNED IN 47
YEARS PRACTICE
’ A physician watched the results of
constipation for 47 years, and believed
that no matter how careful people are of
their health, diet and exercise, constipa
tion will occur from time to time. Of
next importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always
was in favor of getting as close to nature
as possible, hence his remedy for consti
thon, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
epsin, is & mild vegetable compound.
It can not harm the system and is not
habit forming. Sym{e Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it.
Dr. Caldwell did not oi[;pmve of
drastic physics and purges. He did not
believe they were good for anybody’s
system. In a practice of 47 years he
never saw any reason for their usc when
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just
&s promptl{.
Do not let a day go by without a
bowel movement. Do not sit and hope,
‘*but go to the nearest druggist and get
one of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald
well’'s Syrup Pepsin, or write “Syrup
Pepsin,” Dept. 88, Monticello, Illinois,
for free trinr bottle.
RN N A VE e
s s
Beautiful Skin
-~ goft, smooth, clear, ‘‘ pink and
white”’—the matchless complexion of
youth, Sulphur purifies,
clears and refreshes the | Rohlmd's
skin, For beautifying the g:afl'“
face and arms use =
9
Glenn’s
Sulphur Soap
Contains 33%4% Pure Sulphur, At Druggists.
Most ailments start from poor elimination
(constipation or semi-constipation). Intes
tinal poisons sap vitality, undermine health
and make life miserable, Tonight try N —
Nature’s Remedy—all-vegetable corrective
=not Just an ordinary laxative. Seec how N®
will aid in restoring your appetite and rid
you of that heavy, loggy, pepless feeling.
Mild, safe, purely vegetable—
el
I 'mflTO"NIG.H.u
B R W elVle]elel VPN el
At Druggists=—only 25¢
Kill All Flies! ™siii:”
i ics DISEASE
Placed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and
kills all flies, Neat, clean, omnment:l. co?.ve"l.ilc"ltl and
o cheap. Lasts allsea
< E fl’.”é-\-_x\,."‘//f‘ son. gd.adeof mtnl,
D S(s Uy can’t s{nll or tip over:
o v;‘,—-\w&:’ UQ7# will not soil or injure
s .\\"’{:fi' (/,\\‘\§;a\-\("" 74 snything. Guaranteed.
f‘:ff,‘,. ,\\_<:.;_7,“\\_\l{/‘|4\'.{’,’ _( Insist upon
PSO ieY DAISY FLY KILLER
from four dealer,
JAROLD SOMERS, Brookiya N. Y.
His Pleasant Dream
Sam—*“] dreamt last night that your
mother was ill.” Louise—“ You brute!
[ heard you laugh in your sleep.”
Free Proof!
Nothing else known to medical sel
ence acts so quickly and surely—and
yet so gently—as Dodson's Lever
tone, to regulate balky liver and
bowels; to purge the system of the
poisonous waste which makes people
headachy, bilious, wealk; with coated
tongue, bad breath, no appetite or
energy. Thousands say they have
tried everything and never found ifs
equal, You can prove its merit for
yourself. Just write Sterling Prod
ucts, Wheeling, W. Va., for a I'REE
sample bottle, Do it today.
IL DODSON’S' I
TASTES GOOD - ACTS QUICK
. Yes
Bertie—l'm too young to marry youl
Then you're too old for me?
Barbara —Oh—er — I wag rather
haSty.—Montreal Family Herald.
Those Who Dance
MUST pay the piper—and all
who suffer the miisery of
Shncinz in new or tight shoes know
it.WhynotshakeAllen’s Foot=Ease
intoyourshoes? Ittakesthe friction
from the shoes, and makes dancing
or walking a real joy. +
“*Allen's
Foot: Ease
ForFreetrialpackageandaFool™
, . Ease Walking Doll. address
Allen’s Foot=Ease, Le Roy, N Y
Vi % = PARKER’S
;@ ) HAIR BALSAM
{“-‘(%’ Refidves DandrufrStopsHafr FaiHDR)
RN Restores Color and .
- \g}‘\}f) Beauty to Gray and Faded Hai
DDR 4 g Hiscox (‘:«:‘%Vo::‘l’zwfi"'s" Y.
FLORESTON SHA Jdesl for use in
mfl Puk.o't'o Balgam, Makes the
¥ t -
O O ionl Workas, Paschogoe. N. ¥-