The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1949 — Page 6
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASUE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1V4V.
WHEAT HINTS Sowing wheat after the fly-fit-r date is the most important preventative measure in the control of the Hessian fly, No. 1 insect enemy of wheat, according to J. J. Davis, head of the Purdue University <nt: oology Department. Good soil fertility, good seed and a ,;ood seed bed are other vital control factors. Toe Hessian fly is on the increase in Indiana, he warns, and the infestation can easily become serious this fall or next spring if pn ventive steps arc not talon by wheat growers. The infestation of straw has risen from five per cent last year to 10 to 15 per cent this year The best date to sow wheat to avoid the fly and produce the highest yields, known as the fly-
, rue date. varies between jeptetnbei 22 for the extreme •irthern counties and October 8 :iu the southern counties. Since I :he universal adoption of the fly- . free dates about IhdO, the fly has caused relatively little loss. Other insect pests which attack wheat include the Joint- , worm, armyworm. strawvonn and aphid. The jointworm show1 ed a threatening Increase and | caused considerable damage in 1948. and in some counties an : avei age of 75 per cent of the j straws were affected. In the old days, low cutting ! was recommended to control the jointw.oi n, but the modern combine does not cut low enough to get many of the hardened galls which the insect produces just above the lower nodes of the wheat stem.
The Purdue pecialist recommends cutting tile straw low after combining for the straw itself. If it goes through the thresher, the insects are killed, or even if simply used as bedding. most of the insects are killed by trampling. Planting the new wheat as far away from the old field as possible is another recommended method of control since the adult jointworm is a heavy bodied wasp and does not migrate far.
a big cvint than this. There were about seven or eight thousand people there and they eacn paid a gate entrance of seventyfive cents. Sounds like a lot of money and a good deal, but what do you suppose they did with ai!
THE AIR CONDITIONED
MILLER SAYSReplac? the phosphorous in your soil the low cost way, use AER0-PH0S. Florida Pebble, finely ground phosphate. DELIVERED AND SPREAD. MILLER'S SOIL SERVICE
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FARMING Comments
LAST SHOWING TODAY
County Agent
KENNETH HARRIS
ABBOTT* COffiUOj MEET tit KI LLER. BORIS MtOff UNIVERSAL INURNATIONAl PICTURE
Low Cost, Profitable Storage with AN ALL STEEL SLAT TYPE CORN CRIB
Fit All r .lFpi $l»l lyp* Corn Crib pictured n 17' hied wr to peak of loot, and 13 3' in diameter /00 bir-hal ctpKitr
ions i All Steel Slat Type Corn Crib whe* bolted together make complete ri|td permanhnt (aim storage unit
OTORE CORN on your own farm in low cost F fit L All Steel Slat O Type Corn Crib and save on storage costs, by keeping corn in sound condition and by holding for right price. F Ac L All Steel Slat Type Corn Crib comes in prefabricated sections, 5' wide and 4' high. Each section contains ten wide, •teei cross slats, placed IV apart. Crib can be erected by two ■nen in a few hour’s time. Vertical expanded metal mesh ventilator shaft in middle of cnb is 15* in diarn^ter. Ventilating cap forming part of roof permits vertio.il ventilation through entire crib. DON T WAIT UNTIL THE HARVEST RUSH! Order Your f & L ALL STEEL SLAT TYPE CORN CRIB NOW! $250.oo DELIVERED WILLIAMS and GREVE 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 910
Last wet k Turn Ht udrieks, Jim | | My is and 1 went ,.p u> the sta' "j I traetoi pulling contest at Sway-| i zee where we really saw someI tiling that promises to be a big | iliing. They i.au r.'52 tractors in j four wt ights and they pull ju- t j like they tlo in horse pulling coni We i b for, the thing I was over but they told us later j that the finals were sometime 1 | ift'T midiiighl. They started a - | I 9:.'I0 a nr. anti pulled continual).'’ for almost luieen hours. Wt saw every k'd of a tractor au<I all kinds of homemad | gadget s to inn fa-e the pulling j power. Tile most important fa :- j tor. however, appeared to us t | | be tin skill of the operator, j Service clubs, civic organiza- j j lions and commutiicy groups can j I take a lesson from the Swayze • | i Lions club who sponsored this j I event. We never saw a better, | • more oemplett job of organizing
NKWS — KIHK WIl'Ks OUT CITV BLOCK ( ANDU) MIKK MACK I'M'TK
TUES. •• WED.
the money they made. The Swayzee Lions club sponsors and puts on ine (Irani County 4-H club fair and pay all tlw expenses. They are buying petmai’.ent grounds. permanent bleachera ami pay the premium-. So they all pitched in and really worked at thia StaU’ Contest to have a bigger and better 4-H Fair. Thais wiiat we call red community spirit and effort for a good cause. Say we really had a good crowd at the annual Purdue Swine Day last Friday. We saw ! over 60 Putnam County folks there and there were probably several that wo didn't see because there were about 5.000 people altogether. All the G-l veterans vocational training teachers and several j from their t.asnos with them. The teachers are Bob Riggs al CD'ton Center; Jim Risk at Barnard; Spam Colliver and Dave Grimes of Greencastle and Fillmove. Others we saw were Kar l j Cash and family; Ralph Ca.I. Shiil Evan', Myron Kirkpatrick, Lois Zeincr, Horschel Niohol.-, Recil Arnold, Harold Sibbitt Maurice Bryan. Everett Shaw
Bob Neese, Glendon and Kar l Herbert. Howard Myers. Willard Si. gleton, Oscar CloJfcltei, A'b,>rt Whitehead ami Olirt Ader. Of Course Torn Hendr icks and 1 were there. It looks like Ladlno clover is the thing for hog pasture as th r years' experiments showed mo' and cheaper gains from ladlno than from alfalfa. Gerald Clodfelter, Clinton township shorthorn breeder. judged the Rushville Fat Stem Show lost Saturday There wer ■ 108 4-H steers exhibited floir. a dozen counties in southeaster • liana. Thi ciiu^npion. an Angus. was exhibited by Patricia Muster of Rushville and sold for 57 cents a pound.
•lids show sponsored by the Rushville Chamber oi Commcrc in co-operation with Extension Service serves a need by providing a place for 4-H club members not exhibiting their steers at the State Fait to ox hibit and sell their calves at a auction. There might be a ne -d for sue i an event in West Central Indiana and a plan for a civic groue to promote a worthwhile projecr The tomato is legally a vego table, botanically a fruit. Ir 189J. the U S. Supreme eorjit ruled that it is a vegetable. Bel ;hr botanical definition, the # louato snap or green beans, garden pepper and many others are fruits.
HAKOI.I) H s\r Phon ‘ 1*78, ,; r „. n)1
District Hampshire Boar and Gilt Sale September 21, 1949 — 1:00 P. M. CLINTON CO.. I AIKGKOt MiS. KKANKFOKT, INI*. Tills |. a select offering from the Ion Hampshire It.-rd-. „! Central I •diaiia. *\ rit • for entiling. CENTRAL INDIANA HAMPSHIRE ASS’N.
rDry pas tu. don't »orry Mi/kmakr Jreeps me produ
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Order Mllknuliii
from your., PARM BURIAU
NKWS — NOTKK OAMK FOOTIIAI.I STARTS 'HI SEASON
GRAPE NCTTV
|CLOSING OUT SALE \>- we are fea\ing the farm, we will sell at pithlic auction at | Mir lann 9 miles west of t.reeneastle on eiMinty line roarl ij mile nurllr of Keytsville, <>11 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 AT | » O'CLOCK (t f . S. T.) 2 - COWS - 2 'J milk cow- milking good now; one meat ling, weight :;pp |hs. POULTRY till nice mixed hen- layi 'g good. Neighbors w ill sell some llx’eMISCELLANEOUS AND HOUSEHOLD Farm wagon, disc harrow, rnrn shelter, shovt-ls, forks, sledg.-s, cream cans, oil barrels, hog troughs, •> coal |mils. wheel harrow, s.-t i harness, t>mi lh. scales, 3 heating stovbs, '» rangi-s. dining chairs, 2 roeki-rs. wash' stand, piano, quilts, sausage mill, vhirrn, irons, •> wash nibs, wash holler, wash hoard, milk palts, water sepcralnr. kettle spider, some coal, jars, wire, and many other articles. FEED 75 bushels obi corn. Km: te 500 bushel- new corn from picker. 250 hales mixed hay. TERMS — CASH. I Not responsible for accidents.
JESSE MILLAR
HI RST A III NTKR, Arrets.
CLIFF McMAIN'S, Clerk.
I uncli In Beech Grove Ladies Aid Soolcty
FELT THE SQUEEZE YET?
Mh.xIm- high lann operating costs anil lower farm conunodity prices haven’, sipiee/ed 4 01 R net farm Ineoine enough lhal you ran feel it yet. As you well know, tin- sipa-e/e hurts most when you have debt . . . debt Mint calls for heavy payments at htgli interest rates ... or off season payments. Bon't let farm debt hurt you! Get a long-term FKlIKKAL I.A.NJI BANK LOAN, amortized over 20 lo_ to years. Tlie small payments each six months will protect you — and your family — during LEAN 4 EARS when net farm income is low. FOR DETAILS, SEE OR WRITE LYNN BROWN SE4 KETAK4-TUEASI'KKK NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS'k
fffiKKNT ASTI.E, INDIANA
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PUBLIC SALE \\< a/d farming, \\«* will sdll at puhlic auction al tin* larm localcil 1 mile north of Koa< h dale, 8 miles south of Ladoga, on ThURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 REG INN INC AT II A. M., C. S. T. IMPLEMENTS On F2i) tractor and cultivator, one Ford tractor plow and eiilll'nine on Inlernnlional J botlom plow, 11”; || set- ol plow shares, i"" I erg son coni planter good ns new; one InternaliiMial manure spre idei goorl: mu International disc, good »« nexv, used one sca--.ori; one Interiialbinal rlise in gontl shape, ’j goorl drags. Ini -rnalii ••■il spiki liHith harrow, used very little: one gar ten tractor vvilh eultivaim a •<* mower, one 25« gallon gas tank vvilh pump; one Inlernational mowing machine, on rnhher; one rubber lirerl wagon, ■n old wrlgmi, one <dl ilriim md |;j gallon idl. one gn-aslng eiitfll vvilh long I-. >se, 50 fi-el garden hose, three milk rails, one III gallon a d Ivv. 8 gallon; one rnhher lirerl w herd harruw, r>nr- Acrid vveerl ! luirne., on- h ind corn sheller, one winter hog fountain, one grab I'Ul- ant* Iri| r .pc, one cleeiric fencer, one electric motor and cincry H'intlcl, t < at' sectlcr, one metal self feeder, one double hog hoti e. mu s' ■ Ic hog lit., se, one lot til hurtles and troughs, ami a lot ol hand In ils. HOGS - 74 HEAD 08 head of shoals and 0 sows. CATTLE Om cm\ uilh scHcond calf, 4»ne .yearling heifer. FEED IP, hales good Clover hay, 20 hales wheat straw, 2.5 acres corn to lo sold away from picker. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dm Skelgas range, goorl as nexv; one Hnme Comfort range, goorl; me \4arm 4lorning. good as new; one S burner Perfectlo v stove, one kitchen rnhlnet, new; one dining room net. one M-tl room set, one utility cabinet. Hex Aire vaemim cleaner, and a lot of things too numerous to hi’ ine itloned. TERMS. CASH. Not responsible ill ease of accident*. No property to bv removed until terms of sale are complied with. BERNICE CHASTAIN AND HAROLD HARSHBARGER I * I’Gltl* a MILLER, Am ts. ROACHDALE BANK A TKI ST CO. Clk. fiood llunior (Tub will st'r\i* liuirh.
