Why Weed Control Is Essential in Corn Fields
In theJuly 1 1971 Lancaster Farming editorial a self contained photo shows a weedy corn row markedly shorter and slower to tassel than treated rows. The piece argues weed control raises yield potential and notes returns of about five to one on herbicide investments for farmers aiming at 150 bushels per acre or more.
NOW Is THE TIME for pest control and soil care
A guidance note urges controlling the Japanese beetle now to prevent build up as they feed on ornamentals fruit trees and lawns. It also recommends fall or spring grub treatment, spraying options, soil lime and fertilizer testing for alfalfa and winter grains, plus lawn mulching and garden fertilization practices.
Following Orders and Higher Law in War Crimes History
The article discusses the Nuremberg trials and a U S soldier denying responsibility by saying he was following orders. It contrasts obedience to state with obedience to a higher divine authority, citing Romans 13 and 1 Peter 2. It notes Christian leaders valued order yet upheld loyalty to God when in conflict, urging careful prayerful discernment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuremburg
Third Reich
Paul
Jesus
Peter
John
God
John Hus
Martin Luther
Thomas More
Johnathan Edwards
Check Your Corn Often For Farmers in corn fields
Farmers should monitor corn daily for disease and insects. Early signs of the corn rootworm and army worm appear as the crop matures, with warnings to compare current pest levels to last year’s data and adjust control efforts as needed to minimize losses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lancaster
Sam Guss
Penn State
Max Smith
Lancaster County
Division of Christian Education
National Council of the Churches of Christ
U.S.A
Community Press Service
Rev
Althouse
P.O
Lititz
E. Main St
Robert G. Campbell
Zane Wilson
Lancaster Farming
Member of
Newspaper Farm Editors Assn. Pa. Newspaper Publishers Association
National Newspaper Association