Garden Pests and Lawn Care Tips From Old Guide
Garden pests are rising due to cool wet weather with fungus diseases common. Use weekly sprays. Levin and Methorychlor control insects, Capstan and fungicides handle fungi, while Malathion targets aphids. Zoysia grows slower than Bermuda and helps weed control. plant by plugs, sod, or sprigs and fertilize every four to six weeks in summer for best coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermuda
Zoysia
Garden and lawn care guidance from The Bozworth Report
The Bozworth Report reviews control products and urges reading labels. It highlights a free garden pest control bulletin from the Extension Office and favors Midway Bermuda and Meyer Z-52 Zoysia for Kansas. It notes iron chlorosis issues, plus three Kansas State University publications on grain handling, private water systems, and outdoor living from Engineering Extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Engineering Extension Department
Kansas State University
Engineering Extension
Manhattan
Enrollment Open for Next Month's Baby Sitters Clinic
Enrollment remains open for next month's Baby Sitters Clinic for ages 12 and up. Learn first aid safety child psychology and caregiving skills with sessions June 3-6 9 30 a m to noon in the Anchor Savings Meeting Room before May 30 in the Extension Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchor Savings
Scientists race to breed sorghums resistant to greenbugs
Kansas State University and the U S Department of Agriculture report KS 30 a new sorghum breeding line resistant to greenbugs and wheat aphids with some corn leaf aphid resistance. Researchers T L Harvey H L Hackcroft and W M Ross of K State and USDA at Hays note KS 30 enables hybrid forage grass and grain sorghums. The line offers quick seed release to breeders after last year’s crop losses across the Sorghum Belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State University
Hays
T. L. Harvey
H. L. Hackcroft
Manhattan
Mississippi River
Kansas
W. M. Ross
Ross
U. S. Department of Agriculture
K-State
Floyd W. Smith
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station
USDA
Lane Extension Homemakers Meet at church annex
The Lane Extension Homemakers units met at the church annex with 14 members present. Mrs. George Snow led the meeting. reports covered recent Extension events and the lesson Pest Pursuit by Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Donald McDougal. Door prize went to Mrs. Duane Cleveland. refreshments served by Mrs. Jim Gregg and Mrs. Ben Chrisjohn. Next meeting set for June 10 at 1 30 p.m. with Inside India as the lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Extension Homemakers
Church Annex
George Snow
Mary Johnson
Donald McDougal
Duane Cleveland
Jim Gregg
Ben Chrisjohn
India
Rock Creek
George Griffin
Morris Ferguson
Earl Cummings
Mary Criqui
Florence Langford
O. L. Breckenridge
Watershed Receives Incorporation Certificate And Board Committees Formed
Tally Creek Watershed has been incorporated per state action. A watershed board will seek aid under the Watershed Protection and Flood Control Act, forming four committees to gather flood and sediment data from past events, notably 1951, and to plan land treatment and structural measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tally Creek
Secretary of State
Harold E. Johnson
Watershed Board
Matt Floersch
Baldwin Rfd
Dale van Horn
Ottawa Rfd
Gerald Anderson
Wellsville
Wellsville Rfd 2; Don Yockey, Ottawa Rfd 2; Roy Schulm
Baldwin
Bill Rice
Ottawa
Larry Dunn
Richard Butell
Fred Ferguson
RFD
Fred Glanville
Leslie Hunter
Pomona
Gilbert Gilges
LaVerne Gilges
Wilson Counts
Raymond Brady
Dudley Gilliland
Russell Wray
Rush Hollaway
Arthur Rockhold
Area Delegates Named For State 4-H Roundup Kansas youths chosen for Kansas State University event
Franklin county 4-H delegates Barbee Kissinger Sheri Hewitt Eileen Sass Roberta Herring Mary Crowley Janice Mulcahey Lowell Morgan Rodney Schamle and Dick Wagner were selected by a county committee from clubs. Over 1,150 youths will attend the weeklong KSU roundup with sessions in eight colleges and topics from photography to computers. Highlights include Marilyn Van Derbur and a State 4-H Chorus appearance plus a talent program and recreational activities. Delegates will stay in dorms, eat in the Union, and work in small living groups with counselors while engaging in entomology crafts and grooming tips for animal projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County
Kansas
Kansas State University
Manhattan
Barbee Kissinger
Sheri Hewitt
Eileen Sass
Princeton Jolly Workers
Roberta Herring
Acorn Rustlers
Mary Crowley
Janice Mulcahey
Lowell Morgan
Silver Leaf
Rodney Schamle
Dick Wagner
Berea Boosters
KSU
Marilyn van Derbur
Musk Thistle Invasion and Owner Obligation to Control
Musk thistle seed production can reach 500 to 100,000 seeds per plant with 95 percent germination, making it a potentially lethal pasture weed. Landowners are urged to act, with County Weed office offering half-price 2,4-D to assist, and benefits include broader weed eradication and improved pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Wakeman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bozworth Report
Midway
Carole
Grigsby
EHU
Ralph Garrett
Roy Gerhard
Carole Grigsby
Ralph Overstreet
Crestview Nursing Home
Leon Barnes
O.K
Gardner Campbell
Charley Reynolds
Albert Williams
Topeka
Roselyn Whitley
Gabe Morelet
Whitley
Robert Hull
Reynolds
Tri
Ed Crawford
Bill Merhoff
Cedar House Nursing Home
Bob Bozworth
George Royer
Ruth Hoopes
Progressive Club
Anne Crawford
Lydia Fitch
Gladys Livengood
Frances Warner
Caroline Worthington
Gandhi
Nehru
Ruth Gamble
Japan
By Earl L, Wier
First National Bank OF Ottawa
Oklahoma
Willis
Bank
Americard
Musk Thistle
Christian Bros