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Raleigh Register in Beckley, West Virginia

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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Raleigh Register

Location

Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

May 28, 1952

Page

4

Farm Brief on Ballard Mills and Jasper Shrewsbe plans

Complete sail and water conservation plans have been made for Ballard Mills and Jasper Shrewsbe of Stephenson with the assistance of the Sail Conservation Service. Robert Bailey of Pineville had ten feet opened by dynamite Ira Toler of Clear Fork opened 1080 steen of drainage ditch. Ira Toler's alfalfa in Wyoming County draws attention. he plans to cut 120 acres and has 12 more acres ready. Toler is an early adopter of air dryer systems in Wyoming. Fleabeetle control discussed with powder on plants. Alderman of Harper reports damage by fleabeetles. Potatoes of the Kennebec variety planted for Joe Ravencliff. McGraws and Grover Shrews of Stephenson noted as competitors. Alderman dusting with DDT. Other stands seeded this year include Fred L. Shannon Baileysville Roy D. Cook Jesse and Clendenin Toler Clear Fork.

Ballard Mills Jasper Shrewsbe Stephenson Sail Conservation Service Robert Bailey Pineville Ira Toler Clear Fork Ira Toler Wyoming County Don Williams SCS Wyoming WN. Alderman Harper Bulin Vaught Burton Polk Joe Ravencliff James H. McGraw Raleigh County McCraws Grover H. A. Thomas Fred L. Shannon Baileysville Roy D. Cook Jesse Clendenin Toler

WVU Agronomy Field Day Highlights Wardensville Trials

Morgantown reports an inspection of small grain and clover variety trials at the Reymann Memorial Farms Wardensville June 6. Varieties include Buller Vigo Thorne Kenbar and 23 winter barley varieties with spring oats trials of 26 varieties. Red clover strains from South Branch Valley to twenty local strains will be shown alongside tomato plant demonstrations and pasture nitrogen topdressing. University agronomists will conduct tours and answer questions at the event.

Morgantown West Virginia University Reymann LEU Re Wa McKie al Jigu Collins Veatch University Agriculture At Experioven Wits Raseat Thorne Kentucky Ane Drew Ajax Clinton Bonda Mindo Shelby Ad Zephyr South Branch Valley Hardy County Reymann Memorial Farms Ers

Gardeners Alerted to New Invasion of Plant Pests

County agent H B Thomas warns of heavy flea beetle infestations across the county harming potatoes and tomatoes. He urges dusting with DDT or wettable powders, careful spraying, and rotation, noting copper dusts and nonuse on tomatoes. Vigilance against cucumber striped beetles and other pests is advised for yields.

Paint boosts life of farm buildings and tax concerns rise

Agricultural engineer from VPI says exterior paint can extend barn life by 10 to 16 years and offer solid return on investment. Spring and fall seen as best for painting though weather limits apply. Prioritize surface prep, primer coats, and proper blends. The article also notes poultry breeders seek equal tax treatment with cattle, urging capital gains classification for breeding stock profits.

W Heary VPI Internal Revenue Department Northeastern Poultry Producers’ Council Congress

Gardeners Should Follow Pesticide Labels Strictly

Morgantown report quotes WVU Extension experts warning gardeners to read pesticide labels carefully and follow all directions. With sulfur and copper shortages this year, new chemicals may be used but must be applied exactly as directed to prevent plant damage and protect the applicator.

Morgantown C. F. Bishop West Virginia University Mountain State Ristrop Bishop

West Virginia Sheepmen Enter Eastern Sale in Va

Sheep breeders from 15 states enter the Staunton eastern sale and show on June 1 2. Virginia Tech official George Wo Litton says entries reach 60 but quotas include 80 Hampshire 22 Southdown 22 Shropshire and 22 Dorset. States listed include Indiana Ohio Pennsylvania New Jersey West Virginia Maryland Tennessee Kentucky North Carolina Georgia Oklahoma Connecticut Michigan and Virginia. Awards total 1250 for top entries with a memorial trophy from I C Lysette Baltimore to the grand champion ram Shire.

Staunton George Wo Litton Virginia Polytechnic Institute Indiana Ohio Pennsylvania York New Jersey Westergia Maryland Tennessee Kentucky North Carolina Georgia Oklahoma Connecticut Michigan Virginia Mennis Law Son Burkes Garden Tazewell Comix 1. C Lycette Baltimore Rampshire Cam

Trench Silos Offer Cheap Safe Silage Storage

Trench silos provide inexpensive safe storage for silage says VPI associate agricultural engineer Kite. A trench can be dug by bulldozer in 10 to 42 hours at $100 to $130. Width grows toward the top to allow packing as silage settles.

GD. Kite VPI Kite USDA

Quality Control Key to Higher Egg Prices in Virginia

Poultry marketing specialist D A Livermore of Virginia Polytechnic Institute urges strict quality control for spring eggs. He recommends frequent gatherings in a wire basket, immediate cooling, moisture in the egg room, overnight cooling, proper casing, and packing with small ends downward to preserve air cells, then prompt market delivery for better returns, with twice weekly deliveries favored in warm seasons.

D. AL Livermore Virginia Polycemics Institute Virginia I Livermore Cook St

Rain Stresses West Virginia Crops After Wet Week

West Virginia farmers faced damp conditions last week, with the Agriculture Department noting rain slowed planting and crop development especially for corn, while wheat oats and potatoes advanced unevenly. Fruit crops like peaches pears and grapes showed good growth as farm labor remained scarce and milk production rose slightly. Snow and cold snaps were among the week’s unusual weather features with minor rainfall reported at Bluefield. A public sale is planned for June 12 with Hilton Briggs of the University of Wyoming as banquet speaker and judge, Bart Wright of Mt. Gilead as auctioneer, and Sam MacClure of Spotswood as sale chairman.

Charleston Agriculture Department Rainelie Bluefield Hilton Briggs University of Wyoming Bart Wright Mt. Gilead Ohio Sam MacClure Spotswood

Commissions Seek Capital To Boost Poultry Projects

Rural Development Council poultry and savings commissions join to overcome capital bottlenecks for poultry production in Raleigh Fayette and Wyoming counties rising May RDC meeting chair E O Snider said financing is the main obstacle. Greenbrier Monroe and Summers counties serve as current core producers with May output expected above 100000 mainly in Greenbrier Valley. Investigations continue into a Beckley poultry processing plant and a potential area poultry show.

Rural Development Council Poultry Commission and Saving and Investment Commission Raleigh Fayette Wyoming Snider Poultry Commission May Greenbrier Monroe Summers Beckley Rbc Forestry Commission West Virginia Recreation Commission

Higher Pork Prices Expected This Summer

Washington reports hog prices set to rise as production tightens. Last year saw a record pig crop, but feed costs and fattening pigs moving early pushed supplies down. With sow numbers down and production likely to fall, hog prices could reach 25 to 26.50 per 100 pounds, pressuring price ceilings and boosting pig production incentives for next year.

Ovid A. Martin Washington Centrol Office of Price Stabilization

Wealth of Nation Depends Upon Land Productivity

Discussion on cabbage value and planting varieties, including Wakefield, Jersey Queen, Globe, and Early Glory. Notes on soil preparation, fertilization, and shallow cultivation for cabbages. Mentions water supply, irrigation, and farming notes from Summers County, including soil conservation and farm value projections.

Centr Casbbages Globe Glory of Enkhuisen

FFA Star Farmers Named in Two Chapters

Darrell Garcia of Bolt and Williams Meadows of Crab Orchard have been selected as Star Farmers by FFA chapters. Garcia, treasurer, previously won in 1951 for vocational agriculture and scholastic achievement, owns a dairy cow and calf, corn, and alfalfa. Meadows, WWHS FFA president, began with brother’s projects, has two years in vocational ag, and leads a program including strawberries and crops. Richard Glass is the adult advisor for Garcia’s chapter and James Lilly for Meadows.

Darrell Garcia Bolt Future Farmers of America Surveyor Garcia James Lilly Williams Meadows Crab Orchard Woodrow Wilson Meadows Armed Services FFA Richard Glass WWWHS

Hatchery Production Rises Five Percent in April

West Virginia hatcheries produced five per cent more chicks in April than April 1951, totaling about 1.0 million. The Federal State Crop Reporting Service noted higher April output over March and a 28 per cent rise over the 16-30 April average, while demand tapering lowered prices for some chick types.

Charleston West Virginia Federal

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bob Dwight I. N. Alderman H. B. Thomas WVU Wardensville Bardener Thomas Sain Thom Bs Ing RDC Country Life Commission Country Life Forest Hill Green Sulphur Maxwell Hill Mercer County Dairy Commission Glen Scour ABC C. T. Shackelford West Virginia Department of Agriculture Shackelford Eugene Scott U.S. Registry Office Scott TE Lanservattor Halliday Press Association Floyd F. Rothlisberger Toray Iran Men Simmer O. E. Garten Summers County P.M.A Earl Bibb, Jr Minor Scott Areca Springdale Fayetteville Ww. Fox Fayette County Emmerson Gregory Fred Lantz Saint Pace H. Crotty Crotty Crouir FFA Star Farmers Oday Beckley Insulation Co America Qistellers Corp Mem York
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