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Sikeston Herald in Sikeston, Missouri

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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sikeston Herald

Location

Sikeston, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Jun 05, 1952

Page

5

Alfalfa Fertilizer Plans and Farm Welfare Notes

Scott County extension office offers alfalfa soil replenishment tips after first spring cut. Four ton crops remove 40 pounds of phosphoric acid and 120 pounds of potash, with methods to reapply via drill, surface spread, and harrowed incorporation. Boron supplements advised where deficiencies occur, and annual borax use may be alternated to maintain stands. Also cited are December 1951 Social Security payments to Scott County residents totaling 14,485 dollars from 559 beneficiaries, with regional figures for southeastern Missouri.

Floyd Woods Miner Scott County Extension Office County Missouri Cape Girardeau Social Security Administration Scott County OA & SI Lou Baine Cape Field Office

Plans Told for Mid-South Fair 4-H Cash Awards

Cash awards totaling 3050 will be presented to 4-H Club boys and girls participating in the 1952 Mid-South Fair and Livestock Show. Prizes add to those offered in the Fair's Junior Livestock Show with events in judging contests, crop exhibits, dress revue, food products judging, and a canning exhibit. Winners in boys contests receive about 1100 in prizes. dress revue awards total 600 and food products awards total 350. An additional 200 goes to Tennessee and Arkansas 4-H members for special demonstrations in the Agricultural Building. Attendees at the planning meeting included 4-H leaders from Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas.

South Fair Seurday Ve .C-Tly Arkansas Itssoppi Tennessee Crisca Uvi Tech Akso Fit Asa Sas I O Rudy) Monosmith Mississip Eeb Jekins Aubrey Scott Midre Jacocs Phoeb- Harris Martin Zook Fae Mince Bill) Wynne Marie Jackson Smee

Planting Soybeans and Corn Rates in Scott County

Scott County agent Tom B Stroup notes soybeans can endure cold like corn and best planting window is May to June 1. Yields drop with June plantings. weed control and erosion issues push toward beans, while corn planting rates rise with fertilizer use. upland soils target 12–14k stalks acre in 40–42 in rows, bottomland about 16k, with 9 in spacing.

Papal Scott County Tom B. Stroup

Fowl Pox Insurance and Poultry Vaccination Methods

Scott county poultrymen may insure against fowl pox outbreaks via vaccination programs. Healthy birds eight to twelve weeks old gain strong immunity using feather follicle or needle-application methods. Rules from the University of Missouri urge vaccinating only healthy birds, following vaccine instructions, not mixing vaccinated with unvaccinated birds, avoiding partial vaccination, and careful handling of recently vaccinated birds.

Scott County Amos McMuillin Starling Guinn School of Veterinary Medicine University of Missouri

Premerge use grows in Mississippi county cotton fields

Mississippi farmers report successful weed control with Dinitro sold as Premerge per manufacturers' directions. Most use two quarts per acre in 12 to 14 inch bands at planting. some apply up to four quarts with mixed results though extension guidelines cap at 2.5 quarts. Reports from Peters Bros and others note weed suppression, occasional stand loss, and varied results across fields and soil types. A June 3 meeting at John Clevidence’s farm will demonstrate treated cotton.

Mississippi Dinitro Peters Bros Windyville Lester Peters Peters John Crevidence W.H Haslauer Pinhook Extension Service Mississippi County John Clevidence Airline Road Wool Ridge School Clevidence Dearmont Oliver

Canalou Community Club May Meeting Report

The Canalou Community Club met May 21 1952 at Mrs Barney Blankenships with 17 members and nine visitors. President led the meeting and roll call cited a quote Medical Practice Now Outdated. Minutes approved. gift for Mrs Buck Croom in Mount Vernon Hospital approved. Health and First Aid lesson led by Mrs H A Mitchell. 4 H puppet theatre by Croom's girls featured Marilyn Mitchell Ginger Croom Joan Summers Louise Landers Pauline Metcalf Janice Landers. Next meeting set June 18 at Mrs J W Hopper's at 2 30 p.m.

Canalou Community Club Barney Blankenship F. A. Mitchell J. W. Hopper Buck Croom Mount Vernon Hospital H. A. Mitchell Croom FP. A. Mitchel

Reeves Leads 28 Farmers In Perry Soybean Certification

O A Reeves is the first of 28 Mississippi county farmers to file for inspection of Perry soybeans for certification. The group secured 600 bushels for seed supply in 1953 and signed to meet certification standards requiring land with no prior soybean crop, field inspections by Missouri Seed Improvement Association, and germination tests before tagging. Also reported are grasshopper sightings with a poison bait recommendation for cotton, noting limited future risk to Mississippi county.

O. A. Reeves Mississippi County Perry Mississippi Missouri Seed Improvement Association

Cotton Damping Off Strikes Local Cotton Fields

Scott County Agent Tom B. Stroup reports widespread cotton damage in Jack Hunt er Hux and Matthews farms. The illness, likely Rhizoctonia damping-off, kills stems at ground level though plants may recover in hot dry spells. cool weather promotes the disease, while temperatures above 75 F and adequate rain halt it.

Jack Hunter Hux and Matthews Tommy Howard Tom B. Stroup Scott County

Sucker bait that promises nothing for nothing

A wary look at a scam promise offering Something for Nothing. The piece warns readers to beware bait that sounds too good to be true and urges skepticism toward offers demanding no effort or cost.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Farm News SCOTT Lanting Fowl Pox Insurance R. Q. Brown Lindsay Brown Raymond Gage Bement Missouri College of Agriculture Canalou Sam Lavell Ball Dome Jos. A. Leslie Telephone Welter Bldg Sikeston Attra Sasualt Dearborn-Wood Bros Ford Tractors Dearborn Implements Wallon & Williams Tractor Co West Malone Street Sikeston, Missouri Sheers
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