Ligonier Banner., Volume 84, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 April 1950 — Page 6

Page 6

SPRING BARLEY STUDIED FOR SUBSTITUTE CROP

Search ' for new _or different farm crops for 1950 planting on acres taken out of wheat or corn is creating interest in spring barley and other crops not generally grown, according to Purdue University agronomists. Spring barley has limited adaptation to Indiana, and then only to “limey”, high nitrogen soils of the cooler counties bordering Michigan. Rarely will it produce as much feed per acre as Clinton or Benton oats. As a nurse crop for chinch bugs, barley has no equal, the agronomists declare. Seab which interferes seriously with its use for farm feed is another handicap. For spring pasture ,and as a companion crops for legume seedings, barley is as satisfactory as oats. For farmers desiring to use barley, the Moore variety from Wisconsin is recommended with a seeding rate of two bushels per acre. Spring wheat, spring rye, and spring emmer yield less grain than oats. e

- Much of the land taken out of corn an dwheat production logically can be sown to soil-im-proving legumes and grasses to help the pasture program of the livestock farmer and -contribute to better erosion control and soil conservation, Oats drilled at two bushels per acre makes an excellent nurse crop for such seedings and will be extensively used in 1950. Heavy fertilization improves both oats and stands of legumes. Under droughty seoil, conditions where wind or water erosion, or weeds, -or not prblems, seedings may be made without a nurse crop. Under such conditions, seedings of grasses, alfalfa and Ladino may also be delayed until August.

Aside from the seed and market value of the recommended varieties, oats can be used for spring pasture instead of grain.. Such use will not destroy, and even favors spring seedings of grasses and legumes. Under dry soil conditions, either pasturing or removing oats for hay will improve chances of thier survival. For a good all-season hog pasture, one bushel of oats and- three to five pounds of rape may be used. Grass and legume mixtures to be sown in oats under varying soil conditions will be found in Agronomy Mimeograph circular No. 24, available free at the county agent offices or Purdue. Such crops as soybeans for hay

== % Details of preliminary arrangements ‘ | and direction are | managed as to cre- | ate a memorial l service of distinc-"~ tive beauty. l ?//rey- J edgwick ~ Funeral Home ~ Ligonier’s Newest 625 S. Main Phone 84

WWSHENY

Ry Goshen, Indiana

Sunday — Monday — Tuesday April 16 17 18 Academy Award Winner “ALL THE KINGS MEN” . Broderick Crawford

Wednesday, April 19 Lee Bowman Elyse Knox A in : ~ “THERE’S A GIRL ~ IN MY HEART

Thursday — Fri. — Saturday = Awil 20 21 22 . 1 Kirk Douglas ' . Doris Day Lauren Bacall

or grain, Sudan grass for pasture, sweet or forage sorghums for "silage, and grain sorghums are all hot weather growers and should not be planted until late May. These are about the only crops that are possibilities for 1950 planting. ; :

NEW OATS DISEASE ‘ ANOTHER WORRY Indiana oats were were seriously attacked by a new trouble in 1949 that is worrying many farmers in the state this spring. J It has been called “red leaf” and “gray spot.” This trouble has been seen before many times according to Dr. Ralph M. Caldwell, ‘head of the department of botany and plant pathology of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. However, he reports that it has never been so widespread and damaging as it was in 1949. ' Many farmers observed the lower oats leaves beginning to turn red when the plants were from 10 to 15 inches tall. Later the upper leaves also become red.

WOODWARD ENGLE Republican Candidate For , ~ Auditor of Noble County Subject to Primary e May 2, 1950 Your Support Wm Be Appreciated.

8 Republican Candidate For L i e Subject to Primary i 3 Your Support Will S » ; 3 : § % Be Appreciated. eeee e e e e im s e . IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE ... . BUT IT'S TRUE! | TRADE MARK |/ 22 THE MIRACLE-LUSTRE = < ' ENAMEL THAT LOOKS TL G W\! $ Rl — (ﬂr"\ AND WASHES LIKE “ ) BAKED ENAMEL &'\—_/,'; ““it ;“j:; T . i 5 ; i o ; R A N 0 sovaaram o> ‘ : Kitchen and bathroom walls, all your woodwork will shimmer like satin and be as easy to wash as your refrigerator . . . with KEM-GLO. Its plastic-smooth surface resists stains, scuffs, smudges, boiling water . . . even hot grease. Can be washed hundreds of times. Quarts and gallons in 10 colors; pints in Stey-wbhite only. : 1. One coat of KEM-GLO covers. - g 2. No primer, no undercoater needed. o K/ V -3. Flows on freely, leaves no- brushmarks. - ‘ - 4, Dries in 3 to 4 hours. - ; a 0 - s79BGal. T T 10 color v P , i T Yl 10 colors - N g | : $1039 Pto : Fl.' Stay-white only . e ' BDOSDDE SAVE 41¢ WITH THIS COUPON DOD@@® - “TRY*A*PINT” OFFER X 2 KEM-GLO STAY-WHITE 98¢ % @ A pint will cover up 10 50 square feet. Try it . @ @ on furniture, window sills, baseboards, doors "¢y 30" @ o -+ - any place subject to hard use, See how .. = N = beautiful and durable KEM-GLO is. Bring in 44 & & . coupon for your pint of Stay-white at 98¢, = ' . {ﬁ} : - h o ‘ ﬂifsl : D@@@ OFFER GOOD UNTIL MAY 31, 1950 DE@@® ~ GUY CALBECK e el R T T

Such red plants headed out short-| er than normal plants and produced poorly filled kernels. The affected plants occurred in patches and the heads and straw were a bleached, faded color as compared - with surrounding bright yellow healthy oats. After combining, the whitish or “gray spots” could be seen in the stubble. : :

The cause of the trouble has not yet been determined and no means of control are known, In answer to the question, “will it likely occur again next year?”, Dr. Caldwell says that it is impossible to predict since so little is known about the disease. However, since it has been known to vary in occurance from year to year in earlier years, it is very possible that it may not be as ‘serious in 1950 as it was in 1949.

- All varieties observed last year appeared to be equally susceptible to damage . This included the older varieties such as Columbia and the newer Benton and Clinton. Some seed dealers have inplied that the new varieties Cherokee

THE LIGONIER BANNER

and Nemaha may be expected to resist this trouble. “There is no basis for this claim,” says Dr, Caldwell. He says, however, that both Cherokee and Nemaha in 1949 showed somewhat higher resistance to the crown or leaf rust than did Benton and Clinton but that these varieties thus far have not yielded as well as Benton and Clinton, :

WAWAKA NEWS Continued from Page 3

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ellison and daughter of Indianapolis were week end’ guests in the L. J. Piggott home. Mrs. Piggott, who has been quite ill, is improving. -

The Union Good Friday Services which were held at the Methodist church, were very well attended. :

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knepper and son of Kalamazoo, Mich. were

Leo Rumbaugh ~ Republican Candidate - Judge Circuit Court 20 years General Prag?ticé in Albion.

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AND HERE'S WHAT DAD ATE ... Pineapple juice and scrambled eggs and sausage, golden Sunbeam toast, currant jelly and coffee. That gave him 834 energy units.. . . enough to make up for his strenuous start and get him off to a morning of hard work! - = Follow Dad’s enefgypattem. Tomorrow morning, reach for luscious Sunbeam :toast!

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week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Knepper. : Rt el e oot - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young of Fort Wayre- spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Buryl Hoover and son.

- Miss Imogene Sontchi has returned to her classes at Indianapolis after spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sontchi and son. : ,

Edward Frick, Noble Weaver, James Tierney and David Yoder are spending the spring vacation with their respective families.

Lana Sue Myers spent Tuesday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Linville Myers.

Immediately following the Sunrise services at the Methodist church Sunday morning, breakfast, was served at the parsonage to the group.

- Mr. and Mrs. John P, Tierney | of South Bend spent Easter with the J. L. Tierney family..

>7 o : It’s the newest thing in Ke Stockines! in Nantrun dtoc lngs . 4 . — - iog o 1 S —— - B . s > ¢ o A\ Good Rl .. : g 6; %éce 1o $1.50 It’s Berkshire’s newest and finest ' stocking—a 15 denier, 51 gauge Nylace...now more sheer, more beautiful, fashionably dull. And they cannot run!

NN RN AR AT ! IS RN TR I M Noble County’s Own Department Store - Since 1870 M LTS Ligonier, Indiana

l SUNBEAM Energy Breakfast

\. Thursday, April 13, 1950

Mrs. Har;y\i'@{:{mbold is at LaPorte visiting Mr. MMrs. Geo. bi ¢ T Lindsey." e o 0