Frost Reports Heat, Crop Outlook, and Pinkeye Warning
Ag-Rep Dixon notes Shoal Lake temperatures 29 degrees at ground level and 32 percent at screen level on Wednesday. Cucumber and bean leaf burning feared, cereals flax and rapeseed in good condition. Pink-eye suspected in livestock. flies spread it. prevention difficult. treat with sulfonamide ointments or broad spectrum antibiotics. consult a vet if severe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shoal Lake
Harvesting Tips For Special Crops In Shosi Lake Man
Farmers adapting to harvest special crops should adjust combines carefully. Begin with wheat settings as a baseline, then tailor cylinder speed conveyor clearance sieve openings and wind to the target crop. For rapeseed reduce cylinder speed to about 4000 feet per minute and use partial sieve and fan openings with a half to one third open reel working slowly.
Soil testing urged for next year fertilizer planning
The article emphasizes soil testing as smart farming, noting mustard Steieht and cul inder speed comparisons to wheat. It advises using adjustable sieves and soil testing probes, augers, and bags from the Agricultural Office, with tests for summer fallow, stubble, and grass land. Farmers should submit soil tests between August 15 and freeze-up.
Oakburn News Social Roundup in Winnipeg and Nearby
Local residents and visitors are named in a community update from Oakburn. Winnipeg guests include Mr. and Mrs. Ewashko and Mr. and Mrs. Cheslock, with other visits to Port Arthur, Calgary, Banff, Radium Hot Springs, Vancouver, and Metz France. A Jenner shampoo winner and RCAF teaching stint are noted among the week’s items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Michalyshyn
Calgary
Banff
Radium Hot Springs
Points West
Phone Your News Items To No 1 We Print All News
Readers are urged to send in every news item for publication as the paper invites full community submissions. The notice emphasizes timely tips on local events, discoveries, and happenings for printing in the pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 1
Oakburn
Vista
Rossburn
Fish Story Sparks Talk of Tractor Trolling in Local Angling
A farmer pulling fence line from a waterway hooks a massive fish entangled in barbs and gear. The creature bears odd lure remains including safety pins, barbed wire, deer hide, birds, meat, and garlic sausage. Local fishermen may influence new tackle trends as hardware stores anticipate sales shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tia Ant
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. Dixon
Ag-Rep
Shosi Lake
Man
Toronto-Dominion
Pri
H. Metcalf
Rossburn Review
Oakburn News
Thomas Ewashko
Winnipeg
Wm. P. Luhowy
W. Ewashko
Bill Cheslock
Philip Hubert
Roman Hubert
Walter Skrach
New York
Patsy
Billy
Bobby
Shner
Preeceville, Sask
Nick Chobotiuk
Lorne Kerr
Tony Kalynovich
Harry Starczuk
Vancouver
Victoria
Nick Antonovich
Ernie
Mike Beck
Benito
Michael Kruk
Cris
Port Arthur, Ont
John Matiation
Freda’s
Beauty Nook
Myrtle Drul
Menzie
Zane Matiation
Metz
France
RCAF
Rossburn Pool
Veteran's Freighters
F. Kominko
A. Bidochka
John Deere
Minneapolis
Massey Harris
International
Peter Kostuik & Son
Massey Ferguson
Russell
Angusville, Man