Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 27, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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' ;* '••< f v&JBHPr- "'' • ' "’ y ' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1952 i iii : I n . , . ... ■■„ ■ - . March IS Last Day To Gef Topdressing RALEIGH March 16 is more than Income tax deadline. It’s also theifcst date on which Tar Heel farmers can apply nitrogen top dreksfhg to small grain and expect best faults. W. H. Rankin, small 'grain scien tist with the North Carolina Ex periment Station, says test shoto that top dressing for small grain should be applied as soon after Feb ruary 15 as soil conditions permit. Applications made after March 15 are less effective than those made before that date. “The months of March and April are the period Os maximum growth fir sm«l grain,” says Rankin. "Therefore, it is essential that an adequate supply of nitrogen be availuMe before and during this period." The only benefit that may be ex pected from an April application is an increase in protein content of the grain. This increase will not Justify the cost of the appplicat iOn. The amount of nitrogen flftHi Pasture Season To Get Underway Soon RALEIGH.—The .pasture growing | To makes pastures produce and season will soon begin. Most feed .hold up as they should, there are bins, hay lofts, dhfl are >gst- several jobs that should be done, ting empty. This means that live- Says S. H. Dobson, pasture spe stoak irien are -goirig to Be locking cialist for the State College Exten td their pastures for as much feed siOn Service. as possible, at Soon as possible. 1 1. Topdress. If Lading clover pas- Quinn's Intension Schedule > »-■ 11:58 Strike It tUch * UmiIJUUI > li:«| The Egg & I • WFMY—TV . I?VJ6 Cavern Tlfe * |luhl 12:50 Search For Tomorrow * v TONlWin’ 12:45 Kate Smith Show a 5:30 Howdy Doody » *ifso Film Short 6:6«'6 : oun Playhouse., 1:30 Garry MOore Show « Blgb, tors, Evening EdltiCn 2:50 First Hundred Years * 6:» tUb, Wteams Shah ' 2:45 Mike * sass * 7:66 Kukla, RrW % OWe • 3:60 The Big Payoff * Tits TV Song Stop 3:3# Bill GCCdWInShoW * 7:86 CBS News • 4:00 tan-dll’s toriter 7:45 Perry Como Show.* 4:3oC»rolina Calling 8:00 Arthur Godfrey * H& 5:15 Backstage With Sunbeam -■ *i3o Howfly Doody • t*t> Visit 6:00 Kit CTNon • 9:15 SHgtoopdak "ttub 6:l9M|fcrs, Evening Edition tm< fstetsia, • lOikO Sports SpotUght J:3O CBS News » 11:00 mmtt 7ltß Stork Club • 12:00 toS?a UC 4ete IHORHMy f£ U %«fr h » W * 9:30 Test Pattern • >. \ V W4OtAO BtotoMr-T** «■»*-»■ .isssssr- IxiEEisSi&l, 10:15 Arthur Godfrey * 12:00 News, Final Edition 10:30 Bride & Groom • Sign Off 10:45 A1 Pearce Show • ? To Be Announced Note: This schedule Is subject to change without notice. * indicates network shows. OOIHR OF DDU, UK. frbur tefrfltfft f frtevfsfon BVi;8 Vi; Bnut Mom Iff sa/fMs Deal Tflv t/Ofu Mr/(7f serves you So many ways. Ift reduces bills, cuts dawn on outside noises, adds to * UAKJr Anffth/ Wnnc» If U L n J ITwWI wVVviy IT 19 Tlr9p*wOl GhU YWfcfcafyßiir IMW9 *mv»nt- , ** ***■ *"* ,or SASH 600 R i MULWORK vOffipcniy PHOWiE2I2s DUNN, N. C. ON - " JU6T UKE IT U^f [ON^ge^N^^a' • '■ ~^jE3BpKfr>FM |jifl -*-gjßßßg' • ' .; >. ■*& .rv 'jjjv . ' zer needed to maintain a dark vel vety green and vigorous growth, and to produce the maximum num ber of large, strong tillers (stems) varies with soil conditions. From 23 field experiments con ducted In 10 counties and covering a wide range of soil conditions, Rankin found the average soil sup plied enough nitrogen to produce only 14 bushels of wheat per acre. By adding 30 pounds of nitrogen per -acre, the yield was Increased to 34 Bidjhels. On most sandy soils and sOils seriously depleted Jn nitrogen, 45 pounds of the mineral per acre has been profitable, producing 30 or more bushels per acre. Equally good increases occurred with oats. DUrilK 1951, many yields df more than fOO Bushels of oats per acre were reported. Rankin says Bo one thing can make all the difference In small grain yields. A Combination of gdod cultural practices combined with plenty of nltroien t» What fills the grain bfh. - ’ SOMETHING TO LOOK FORWARVTO jWfpp ' Yvl iff’f \ *. , * i''..-I i Wfc WON'T %$ «*OOltt> to see it, but actress Virginia Mayo's prediction is a pleasant one anyway. She models a costume which she says the ladies will -(far 1000 years frail) how. This photo, aldnjg <vfth many , others, will be put hi a steel capsule and preserved for 10 centuries in the Pershing Square Foundation, Los Angeles. (intenuMoml) turts haven't already been top dressdd, do it right away! The tup dresstng program should take pre vious treatment into account. If the pastures were properly limed and treated with phosphate at) seeding time, use 400 to 600 pounds of 0-9-27 or 0-10-20 per acre. The lower rates can be uSed on the red soils of the Piedmont and moun tains, but the higher rates and higher analysis should be used on Coastal Plain and Tidewater soils. Dobson says 0-14-14 is good, espe cially where extra phosphate hasn't been applied and where part of the pasture fertilizer com'es from ma nure. Remember that 0-14-14 c6n tains only a little more than half as much potash per 100 pounds as does 0-9-27. Therefore, the rates of 0-14-14 must be higher. Try to make that last figure add up to at least 135 pounds in the COastil Plain and Tidewater; to at least 100 pounds in the lower Piedmont; and to 75 pounds In, the upper Piedmont and mountains. Remem ber, 'these are the. lowest amounts you should use! . 2. Many did pastures Were -grazed awfully hard last summer, fall, and winter. Close gracing now ‘can cdriipWtely eliminate arrtiafd grass and 'Will certainly weaken the LadUfo clover add tall /fesqpe. So give some of your pastures a "break and 4et them get a good growth before heavy groking begins. Close grazing in late winter and early spring often means more weeds m summer.. 3. Keep cattle off new pastures | until they are established. Many ! farmers are having to odd a few more seed Oils spring because of the bad freezes last,fall and win ter. g. As tor temporary, pastures, farihtfrs who .have small grain mix tures and pure stands of tadl fescue should get the nitrogen topdress ing on right -now. The middle Os February gives best results. Here again, be liberal if you-bave a good Stand. Use 30 to 50 pounds of N (pure nitrogen) per acre. 5. Seed le'spedeza now for sum mer supplementary feed. Polio is one of the world’s most expensive dlseafa.' FdUr out Cf Wer£ TiVe persons stricken in the 'O. 8. require financial aid from lie Maith of Dftoes. Tfee‘National Foundation is the only voluntary health agency in the United States who *nßea'<ft on a national,Basis, TSft home of The Marine Cfflrps* commandant, built in 1803, is said > to be Otf oldest btiflArfc In Wash ington, D. C. TBrty-Seven states toe n6w co opertotrig in the iwtfdnal Poultry Improvement Plan. One-Tralf of the hatcheries in the country, mak ing up three-fourths of the capacity of the entire hatching industry, are 'Operating under the plan. ■ THg PAItT RECORP, DUNIt N. O. Pearson [ (Continued From Page Two) I be allowed to elect their own local ) government. i On the surface this will appear ! as a great gesture showing that i Russia has no imperialistic ambi • tioins. 1 Biit the truth is that the Kuriles i will be a communist stronghold, . which the Kremlin hopes will pel . lute all Japan. In other words, the ; Kremlin -Is Witling to give up the . Kuriles on the gamble that the ’ Kuriles will admit more cotamu . nists into the Japanese bloodstream ; and eventually weaken Japan for ; edmmurrist conquest. , Old Sedate friends who have , dropped in on Attorney General i Howard McGTalh recently are I shocked at the change in him. Usually genial and self-confident, McGrath now complains to vlsi ■ tors: “I’m being hounded. Nothing . I say or do is right. Every time I , make a statement, It’s distorted. Even in toy oWn state, the people , don’t get an accurate picture of , what I’m trying to do.” McGrath’s wife, Estelle, one of , the most gracious ladles in the ’ gtHMk, teto -so consented about ' mb Wueis that The ordered the one . Jtrrre GovSrricr <of Rhode Island and ' Senator to tike a vacation. t r ♦**- . W Otbman (Continued From Page Two) getting its money back, plus in terest. It looked like a deal where everybody won. Or did, until the Senate became interested. This happened when American Overseas, with a total investment of , 6101,000, sold its eight ships for I well over $3,000,000. A Corporation > dominated by Greeks bought five , of them. Another corporation, lar [: gely owned by Chinese, ‘took the [ others. The details we’ll hear later. It . may well prove that a few deep thinking lawyers found a perfectly legal way to have some substantial , tax money. It may also develop, according to some of -the Senators : In open Session, that somebody pulled a really fast one By putting 1 American-owned Ships Under foreign ■ registry. Borne claim this violated i the law; others say It didn’t. Well , soon find out aboqt that, too. The more ii think kttout it, the happier I am that I own ho S6OO : corporations. It hurts to pay taxes 1 at the full legal rkte. But it's a real satisfaction not 'to .. to in the clutches of Gen. Hoey, who fre querifly isn’t as benign as Be looks. : fcoud Mam A! 13 yk i V '•! & - ;.j > JMm . m>' .kV. - - wmf AftKjKEY MOUSE V , fsS>N [i&su FMNCY—By Ernie Bushmittor ~ . NANCV- IF YOU'RE Mk y . " IT’S NO USE I / 1/* ‘~ . : ~r i ’ : :;v that sleepy, eo if|L i can't " ' St.O'iUtt—By CMc Veunff -. '"IT Q/1A UAAII OH, GOLLY --1 FORGOT " ' ’'•illlt HERE, COOKIE~) “ S,AtS W r > PUO’HOO! (TO SNEAK IN HER ROOM 0 r I'LL <S>VE VOO S C WAV 1 GUE*,^|[, o ’ "“t l PUT MV TOOTH ' s *7‘ AND PUT A DIME __—' v A DIME FOQ f BUT FATHERS -y. n-*r " j '»in>wi 1 these highway signs nOD I Ait I ttAjk > KMC i " _ : ppßoflcMe PLc^ s " :potNTCD ' Twere'dead—jlj - IctSaks Si Iwi I ifcTOßAcco, iv| I|*-i ij y f| 1 bKiHuiWr up taints I TWIIHt '/.-ELL- STOP 1 VCS.JCSS- lif HAND TT HEPE ‘ l ) Wf VriETfaTM )Mb 4 T I &ABV ■> |m|J| I fi" •’ PAGE FIVE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1952, edition 1
11
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