Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 141, 14 June 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922.

CONDITION OF RYE WAYNE COUNTY IS REPORTED EXCELLENT

TXDIANAPOLIS, June 14. The con-

MUtion of winter wheat In Indiana on June 1 was 8S per. cent of normal, compared with 89 per cent on May 1,

and indicates a total production of

33,377,000 bushels. This is preliminary and subject to change later. Erldences now at hand indicate serious

deterioration in some localities since

the first of the month. Chinch bugs are very bad in some places and red

rust has developed in many fields which is doing more or less damage. Last year's June 1 estimate was 32, 355,000 bushels but the final outturn of the crop amounted to only 24,144, 000 bushels. The June 1 forecast for the; United States is 607,333,000 bushels, compared with 584,793.000 bushels shown for May 1, and 565,905,000 bushels for the fire-year average. Spring wheat acreage to be harvested thi3 year in tfce United States 1b estimated at 18,639,000 acres, compared with 19,706,000 acres harvested last year. The condition on June 1 was 90.7 per cent of normal and Indicates a total production of 247,175,000 bushels. Last year's final estimate was 207,861,000 bushels and the fiveyear average is 233,178,000 bushels. The oats acreage this year for Indiana is estimated at 1,596,000 acres, compared with 1,878,000 acres harvested last year, and is a decrease of

15 per cent. The condition oi ine crop on June 1 was 76 per cent of normal and indicates a total production of 47,913,000 bushels. Last year the June 1 estimate was 65,175,000 bushels, but the final outturn of the crop amounted to- only 45,072,000 bushels. For the United States the oats acreage is somewhat smaller than last jfrear and amounts to 41,822,000 acres. The condition on June 1 was 85.5 per cent of normal and indicates a total production of 1,304,664.000 bushels, compared with 1,060,737,000 bushels harvested last year, and 1,412.602,000 bushels for the five-year average. Itye continues to show the best condition of all small grain crops In tho state, being 91 per cenf of normal; on which figure a total production of 4.844.000 bushels is estimated. Last year's final estimate was 3,978,000 hiiKhpls. The croo is headed out in

all sections of the state and cutting

win commence about the middle or tne month in the southern counties. For the United States the June 1

'nrcr.i5t is 80.815.000 DUShelS, COm-

wtth 57.91S.00O bushels, the final

estimate of last year, and 67,762,000

bushels for the five-year average, Eia AddIo Crop.

Th jinDle croD nromises to be over

three times last year's yield In Indiana, this state having the smallest crop in its' history then. For the whole country the apple crop is forecast to be 70 per cent above last year. Peaches show a condition of 81 per cent of normal; blackberries and raspberries. 93 per cent, watermeelons and t muskmelons, 89 per cent. An increase of 50 per cent in the hay crop is predicted by the 94 per cent condition, clover and alfalfa being especially good. Pastures are 98 per cent of normal. The condition of oats, wheat and rye in "Wayne and neighboring counties 13 as follows, th figures expressing percentages. Wayne acreage, 89;

condition, oats, Si; wneai, ; rye,

Ohio Champion Pig Production Winner and Poland China Litter

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AVERAGE; WHEAT IS ESPECIALLY GOOD

Ted Kryder and Poland China Litter which weighed 1,926 pounds when 145 days old. litter would have weighed 2,409 pounds when six months of age.

At same rate of gain the

There are 555 Indiana farmers vying with one another to make a ton of pork out of a single litter of pigs in six months, but Ted Kryder, a pig club lad of McClure, Ohio, found such a task comparatively" easy, according

to M. L. Howell, Agricultural Agent, of H"nry county, Ohio.

Tho litter of pigs in the accompany

ing picture were farrowed April 12,

1921. and on Sept. 4, when 145 days old, the litter weighed 1,926 pounds, averaging 214 pounds. The litter at that time lacked 38 days of being six months old. and at the same rate of gain, which up to that time was 1.47 pounds per day each, the litter would have weighed 2409 pounds at the end of the six months period, and the pigs would have averaged 268 pounds.

This litter was the first farrowed

by a pure-bred registered, big type Poland China gilt. She farrowed nine and saved all of them. Ted Kryder Is the son of Senator George E. Kryder, who has one of the most attractive herds of Jersey cattle in northwestern Ohio. Ted was made champion pig production winner for the state of Ohio at the 1920 Btate fair.

counties there was no pune bred live stock. , The government, according to Mr. Obenchain is undertaking to work with active breeders in each county and to co-operate with county associations in placing the merits of pure bred animals before the- farmer. He said that high land values,, the marVet demand for stock of good 'quality, the greater earning power of well bred

stock, al demand that thefarmer disn

card his scrub stock andiinstall puref

bred sires.

The demand for pure bred stock all over the country has been on the steady Increase, he said. There will

be a smaller number of public sales this fall than for many years, because the breeders are selling at private deal a larger part of their surplus than ever before. This is caused by the drive made by the government and. the state agricultural schools among the farmers against the scrub farm (animal.

PICNICS OF FARMERS

IN OHIO TO BE RULE

Randolph, acreage, 91; oats, 75; wheat 17: rve. 96. Henry, acreage, 91; oats.

66: wheat. 32; rye, 90. Union, acre-

ppge, 75; oats, 68; wheat, 90; dye, 93 FARMERS REPLACING

THEIR SCRUB STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 14.-

There i3 a general awakening among

the farmers of Indiana towara repiac-ine-scrub stock in all classes of farm

Uv stnnft. according to Fred L. Oben-

rhain secretary of the National Spot-

tPd Poland China Record. During the

last six months farmers are responding to the request of the agricultural department and are buying thousands

of nure bred sires to add to their

herds. The movement i3 general, ac

cordins: to Mr. Obenchain, and applies

to all kinds of farm animals. Last year the government announe

ed that the American farmer had lost more than a half billion dollars by the use of scrub swine in the feed lot. A survey made in one of the greatest

corn belt states showed the. loss in

that state alone to be 816,000,000. In

this state only one farmer in 10 own

ed a pure bred sire and in several

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 14. Ooun-

ty-wido fanners' picnics will be the rule in Ohio from now until late September, according to officials of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation. '

These picnics, it-was said at the

Farm Bureau federation, have grown

to be regular institutions in the state.

In some places the occasion has grown until it is an event which large

numbers of residents who are not

farmers attend, and in a few cases,

a regular holiday is made of It, towns closing up for the day. Attendance

Ht the larger picnics over the state runs well over the 10,000 mark.

The first picnic of the season wa3

held at Troy, by the Miami County Farm Bureau.

While the county-wide picnic pri

marily is a get-together affair, planned

for a good time, opportunity usually is taken to consider some of the prob

lems of the community or of agriculture as an industry. Agricultural leaders of state and nation are in

ereat demand as speakers for the

various picnics.

MORE LOOSE SMUT

IN FIELDS OF WHEAT THAN FOUND IN 1921

(T3y Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 14. Examinations of fields of wheat in the southern and central parts of Indiana have shown that loose smut is more prevalent this year than last season, according to the experimental extension staff at Purdue university. In some places, as much as 15 percentof the disease has been found, while five to eight percent, is common, it was said. This means, it was added, that from yield3 of twenty

bushels per acre, one to two bushel3

per acre will be lost. Practically ev

ery field of wheat sown wdth seed treated with hot water last fall was

found to be free from smut, according

to the investigators.

"Any man can learn just how the

smut gets into wheat," said C. T,

Gregory, of the botany extension staff

of the university. Pick a smutted

head of wheat, shake it or hit with the fingers and notice the little cloud of dust roll away. Thi3 dust Is made

up of millions of the seed3 of the smut fungous plant. Everyone that falls

on a wheat flower will germinate ana the fungus plant will grow down into the seed. This fungus in the seed is now ready to produce a smutted plant

next year. This smut dust can blow

a long distance and no field is safe

from smut so long as there is any in the neighborhood. This is how the smut got Into some certified wheat this year. The only safe way. Is to treat enough wheat for a seed field

every two or three years'."

Wheat Threshers Lower

Charge In Decatur County

SHELBY VI LLE, Ind., June 14.

Eight cents a bushel for wheat thresh

ing is the charge that will be asked

by the machine men of Decatur county this year. This is a decrease from

the price of last year. Shelby county

threshermen axe expecting to hold a

meeting soon and it is understood also

will make a reduction.

Prices for threshing other grains

were fixed by the Decatur threshers as

follows: Oats, 5 cents; rye, 10 cents; alsike clover, three cents a pound; clipped English clover, three cents, and other English clover, four cents.

Called by Death

HIBBARD BOYD GREENVILLE, Ohio, June 14. Hibbard Boyd, 66 years old, who died Saturday at Ansonia, was buried Tuesday in Teegarden cemetery. Mr. Boyd Is survived by his widow and seven children, all of whom are living in Ansonia or Brown township. MRS. LOUISE MARSH

GREENVILLE. June 14. Mrs. Lou

ise Marsh, 78 years old, died at her home here Tuesday, of a complication of diseases. She is survived by one daughter,

Mrs. Emma Miller, who resides with

her.

Funeral services will be held at 10

o'clock Thursday morning at the residence. The body will be taken to Lewisville for burial. MRS. ALMA R. MOOREHEAD EATON, Ohio, June 14. Mrs. Alma Rebecca Moorehead. 38 years od, of Lima, died here Tuesday morning in the home of her sister, Mrs. William Samuels, Walnut street. .Tuberculosis was the cause of death. Mrs. Moore

head had come to Eaton a short time before her death. Four children survive her. She was a, daughter of John Wynn, who died in Eaton in last January. Funeral and burial of Mrs. Moorehead will take place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the Samuels' home. Burial will be at Camden.

COLUMBUS, O., June 14. Ohio crops are above the average. Wheat is especially good and with favorable weather a fairly good oats crop can be expected. Apple and peach conditions indicate a 60 per cent crop. The prospect is for a large hay crop.

Minor crops are generally In good condition, according to Statistician C. J. West, of the state federal crop reporting service. Under favorable weather for the remainder of the season, Ohio should have a wheat crop of 42,798,000 bushels which is 4,000,000 bushels above the average and 14,500.000 bushels

more than the poor crop of last year. Except for chinch bugs in some of the western counties and lodging in a fiw fields there are no unfavorable conditions affecting wheat prospects. The United States crop is forecast at 20,000,000 above last year. Oats Acreage Down Oats acreage for this year is estimated at 1,517.000 acres which is 6 per cent less than a year ago. Based on present conditions a crop of 53,260,

ooo bushels is probable. Because of

the lateness of the seeding any estimate of oats prospects must be considered as 6omewhat uncertain because of the possibility of a hot and

dry spell of weather seriously affect

ing the heading out and filling of the grain. The reduction in oats acreage throughout the United States is slightly greater than the Ohio 6 per cent cut though the Ohio . condition is a little below the United States average. Rye and Barley The condition of rye is placed at 92 per cent, which is 4 points above the ten year average. It was estimated last fall that 78,000 acres of rye was sown in the state. i Barley acreage is cut 7 per cent from last year, making something like 95, 000 acres. The condition of barley is only fair and is estimated at 80 per cent of normal. Hay Prospects It appears that the acreage which may be cut for clover hay is 5 per cent above last year and the condition is ten points above the average. Alfalfa acreage also shows an Increase though not quite so great as clover. It is estimated that this year's

alfalfa acreage is 3 per cent more than Ia3t year's The condition of all hay is eight points more than the average. Pasture is in excellent condition. Fruit Prospects An apple crop ot aoout 60 per cent is indicated by the average of correspondent reports from throughout the Btate. Peach indications are practically the same as are pear prospects. The 40 per cent loss is mostly due to freezing and it must be remembered that the full effects of the freezes may not yet be fully apparent. Berries are reported in a better than average condition so that unless th

weather is too dry there should be a heavy crop of blackberries and raspberries.

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a business nosstion carrying a gener

ous increase in- salary. He asked to " be released after his re-appointment ' was confirmed, but promised to servo a3 agent if thefarm bureau directors required it in consideration of the -fight made to retain him. He was released, however, and Purdue will be asked to recommend another agent. The agent's term of office does not expire until August, at which time he would have served for five years. The record made during this time resulted In a popular support, which forced a ; re-consideration of the first action of tho board of education. At a meeting a month after the first one, it was voted, 8 to 7, to retain Job as agent. . , '.

COUNTY AGENT QUITS

. AFTER WINNING FIGHT

COLUMBUS, Ind., June 14. After having won a fight for reinstatement as county agricultural agent, the result of popular agitation following dismissal by action of the county board ot education, C. M. Job Saturday tendered his resignation to tho board of directors of the Bartholomew County Farm bureau. The resignation was accepted to take effect June 30. Mr. Job, after the board failed to re-appoint him pn May 3, was offered

Tennyron began writing poetry before he was 6ix years of age.

Paint for 1 cent a square foot two coats use Sherwin-Williams PAINTS

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A method has been discovered by. which pineapple Juices formerly wast-j

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How Mrs. Lane ; Solved Her Problem

A poultry expert had said: 44 Any grain mixture or grain product such as meal or bread, lacks elements for making bones, muscles ' and nerves." But how to get the right ingredients and balance them that was Mrs. Lane's problem.

Purina Chows

s Increased her Profit

She saw the Purina Doublo , Development Guarantee and gave the Purina System a trial.' Now she gets "fryers" in half the time, makes her pullets lay the first winter, and gets more eggs the year 'round. Phone us your order now.

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