Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 April 1950 — Page 5

Thursday, April 13, 1950 o

- Tarm Topics f; By J. L. Guthrie, Noble Farm Agent

The Noble County Rural Youth will meet Tuesday evening, April 18 in the Albion Opera House at 8:00 p.m. Duane Sackett, Manager of the Noble County Co-Op, will be the speaker for the evening. Special recreation is being planned and it is hoped that the Seniors who enjoyed the Senior Night meeting will feel welcome to come to this meeting,

With one eye towards the 4-H clothing project and another towards the summer township judging, Noble County girls 4-H leaders are getting off to a good start. With the interest of these leaders in clothing, the county wil] have a clothing workshop for the leaders on April 25th in the Examination Room of the Court House in Albion,

During the morning session, the 4-H leaders will discuss problems on clothing construction, fitting, fabrics as well as pattern selections for the beginning girls in clothing.

Mrs. Jane McDuffee and Mrs. Marjorie Roe, two 4-H leaders who attended the district 4-H judging school in March, will discuss with the leaders judging of clothing and baking exhibits. The clothing and baking standards gvhich- were «- used last year will also be revised according to the home agent, Sylvia Stevens.

NITROGEN INCREASES OATS AND RYE YIELDS

When farmers purchase their nitrogen fertilizer supplies this spring for top dressing needs, the rye and oats crops will benefit by being included in the plans. Excessive winter rains have depleted many soils of nitrogen, Purdue University agronomists remind farmers. r

The response of oats ‘to nitrogen is about the same as that of wheat, For every three pounds of nitrogen applied per ‘acre, the inceased oat yield will be approximately one bushel. Profitable results can be expected from nitrogen applications on oats particularly if the oats were seeded on just average ground and on light colored soils following soybeans. Generally

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When most people say they’d “go as far as the moon” to please you, they’re talking in figures of speech. When we say it, we really mean it. The figures we use are right off the speedometers of our company cars and company trucks, Last year these 463 Indiana & Michigan vehicles traveled 5,556,777 miles . . . in building and maintaining lines, connecting new customers, answering hurry calls when something needed fixing, on all sorts of trips to help homemakers, farmers, and businessmen get the most out of their electric service. This distance they traveled is equal to eleven trips to the moon (and back!) and enough additional mileage to circle the earth 12 times at the equator. We know that our cars and trucks den’t look like interplanet space ships when you see them on the streets. They’re business-like, work-a-day vehicles that you take pretty much for granted. But in running up their astronomical mileage on routine and emergency, trips, they are one of many reasons why you can take your electric service so much for granted, too. = | W;-

rates of over 30 pounds of ele[mental nitrogen are not porfitable, R. R. Mulvey, agronomist, points out. _ ; The nitrogen materials can be broadcast prior to working up the seed bed, drilled with the seed in the form of mixed ferttilizer such as an 8-8-8 or top dressed on the oats after seeding if it is done within a ten-day period. - Mulvey said that most of the rye grown in this state is produced on sandy soil. Such soils are short of nitrogen and top dressing with nitrogen in the spring should be a regular practice for both wheat and rye regardless of previous conditions,l Mulvey advises.

NOBLE COUNTY 4-H DAIRY JUDGING CONTEST

The Noble County Dairy Judging Contest was held at Roger and 'Paul Stuckman’s and the Melvin ‘Munk farms, both of Albion. Fifty-seven boys and girls participated in the contest with Leo Miller, Kraft Fieldman as the official judge. ' A Kendallville high school team ‘coached by Dale Schinbeckler won the contest with a total of 1057 points out of a total of 1200 points. The winning team members were Jack Frederick, 274 points out of 300; Lawrence Ackerman, 271; David Zawadski, 255; and Bill Kruckeberg, 257. The second place team was an Avilla high school team coached by M. A. Marshall and totaled 1015 points. The team consistea of George Diehm, 274; Hugh Reynolds Jr., 244; Walter Kern, 248; and Keith Thomas, 247 points. These two teams will represent Noble county in the District Contest at Huntington on April 29. The third place team was a Rome City team coached by Nicholas Pipino with 1913 points; fourth, Wolf Lake coached by Frank Maitlen with 1011 points; fifth, a Cromwell team coached by Lowell Knoop with 1006 points; sixth, Albion, coached by Walter Stout with 1003 points; seventh, a Wawaka team coached by Tom Franks with 906 points, and a Perry township team coached by Dellos Chiddister with 851 points. The high individuals were Jack Frederick, Kendallville, and Geo.

Diehm, Avilla, tied for first with 274 points; Lawrence Ackerman, Kendallville, third with 271; Jack Cole, Albion, fourth with 268 points, and Rex Stangland, Wolf Lake, fifth with 260.

KILL WOODY PLANTS BY CHEMICAL SPRAY

’ The job of getting rid of “weedy shrubs” can be scheduled as soon ‘as the growing season is well underway and temperatures and moisture conditions are favorable to rapid growth. : Oliver C. Lee, weed specialist at Purdue University, reports the weed killer 2,4-5-T which has the long-winded name Trichorophenozyacetic acid is more effective than 2,4-D for the eradication ofl many woody plants, It will kill osage orange, blackberry and raspberry briars and several hardwood species that are not affected by 2,4-D. Some species as willows, wild grape and other soft woods are killed with 2,4-D.

Charles C. Fraze For Prosecutor

Of Noble County

Among the list of candidacies released by the Secretary of State at Indianapolis was that of an Albion resident and attorney, Charles C. Fraze. Mr. Fraze’s name was listed as having filed a declaration to be a candidate for the nomination of Prosecuting Attorney of the 33rd Judicial Circuit, Noble County, Indiana, at the May 2 Republican Primary election. _ Mr. Fraze has been associated in the practice of law with Martin Spangler, Albion, beginning. his practice immediately after his return from Army Service. He is a member of the Albion American Legion and Veterans of War Posts and is serving as service officer for the posts. His wife, Helen (Neidhardt) Fraze, himself are members of the Aldaughter, Julia, son Michael, and bion Methodist church, and reside at 207 South Liberty Street, Albion,

% Mr. Fraze gained his grade and ;high school education at Kendallville while he resided here with his parents from 1910 until 1930. He completed his commercial and legal education at Ohio State University. Active in Albion municipal and. county governmental affairs, Mr. Fraze is serving as attorney for the Albion Town Board of Trustees and the Board of Commissioners of Noble County. (Political Advertisement) "

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THE LIGONIER BANNER

Mr. Lee said that when spray,‘ing areas infected with mixed species, commercial preparations Fcontaining both 2,4-D and 2,4-5-T ‘have proved to be satisfactory. Since 2,4-5-T is more expensive than 2,4-D, use of the mixture: of the two will reduce spraying costs. When spraying woody plants tolerant to 2,4-D, as osage orange, briars and hardwood sprouts, 2,4-5-T alone should be‘ used. :

Recommendations for use of concentrated material (those containing from three to four Ibs. of acid per gallon) are to dilute

Gerry DeHoff . Republican Candidate For - AUDITOR Noble County Subject to Primary May 2, 1950 Your Support Appreciated. B 4-27-50 :

LR i s | i : ss Beauty: ' J SCRUB IT/ You can’t mar its (UL - The DeLuxe Wall Paint ! - : (M) ) ot KoM §-2 Ik Deluxe Wall Paint SUP ER ' A A Completely NEW. .. @’, STV S - »oD NEW o R Reno ; > “n,m s i ‘r“‘“h i ;‘T‘l',"f;r‘\lpzlfvr‘l ) A Gorgeolh paste? | . . ““"":““\ &: o ot #0 N (S R = T ' AIL. ir's Guaranteed™ Washable or vyour MONEY |3AQ:,|\(R!T 2

L ] Din just-can’t get ee g A ] @ “foothold” (as&,l::ﬁ,g «: non-porouvs surface, o :“’g\ 1] v ddiesment of Bdins o NSO} | point chemisiry, preea* vents dirt from peneST A—— 0 trating.

AMERICA’S TOP VALUE IN THRIFTY HOME BEAUTY Kem-Tone is still your outstanding value where fine home decoration is desired and where the extreme washability of Super Kem-Tone is not required. For eggnomy, for beautiful flat ‘matte finish, Kem-Tone Is the thoice ‘of millions. ¢

one quart of the material in 25 to 30 gallons of water, Sufficient spray should be applied to moisten all vegetation. The spray is applied with sufficient pressure to assure adequate coverage and the amount per acre will depend ‘upon the density, of the growth. One application may not produce a perfect kill so that surviving vegetation will then need to be resprayed. Delaying respraying until the following year is reecommended.

When trees and shrubs are cut, spraying the stumps and cut surfaces with 2,4-5-T or a mixture of 24-D and 2,4-5-T will aid in

§ W Even ordinary inks TR 3 *"M/&W wash off easilyt %@x f %@% Spatter ink on it .. . Nnwid) gei';&’éi instead of soaking in < N MTFE. | o on ordinary flat D, A&@“€f¢‘3{%~}§‘¥v§x paint, it remains on the %f%g* Gvn | surfoce and s easily T ] woshed off.

Only R | wF= ) Phone 329 Ligonier, Indiana

preventing resprouting. '~ The specialist cautions that ‘care should be taken when spraying fence rows, ditch banks, utility and road right-of-ways to avoid drift that may injure susceptible crops or ornamentals growing near by. Use of xecessive pressure and spraying during high winds should be avoided. —— e Mrs. Luella Newman, Noble

™ 4 & = Charles K. Heff - . 5 - driés n. neiiner . “,@ Republican Candidate ot Gt B, ol for e B R L @ of Noble County. B & Subject to May 2 Primary e R Will- Be Appreciated. B 4-27-50

S At e Scrubbin A jﬁ}y *%%2 %ﬁé S’ ononls ’ o b @&} *Tests have shown that . KR\, K] Super Kem-Tone will ,@%}g 0)% /4 ;] withstand repeated g R washing with vsual AN "1';;""",‘ cleaners RN NG without . impairing its %&%xﬁ’%&w PN beasty.

'County Home Economies Camp ‘representative from Allen township and Mrs. Grace Rogers, County Home economics president will go to Auburn Friday, April 14 to attend a Home Economiecs camp meeting, This year, Noble County will join with Allen, Steuben and DeKalb counties for this home economics camp held at Epworth Forest in August. :

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