Fall Garden Notes On Planting For A Mild Winter
Fall planting guide recommends beets cabbage lettuce mustard onions peas radish spinach and turnips with September sowing windows. Protect cabbage kale and greens with light shelter. sow onions and spinach in late September to October for winter and early spring harvests. Weevils in cotton fields thrive when stalks are left. thorough stalk destruction aids winter survival and future soil health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefield
Otober
Alaska
Weevil Control Advice From Clemson College
Clemson College reports Professor A F Conrad urges early destruction of cotton stalks to reduce boll weevil survival. Farmers should destroy stalks at least two weeks before the first killing frost and practice fall cleaning, cover crops, and field sanitation to limit winter homes and future pest damage. Weevils multiply in living cotton until frost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson College
A. F. Conradi
Warning to Sweet Potato Growers From Clemson College
Clemson College cautions sweet potato growers to dig before frost or cold weather to prevent damage to vines and roots. Frost dates vary by region, with risks from immaturity and improper curing. Vines should stay on the beds until digging day. cure begins promptly and lasts 10 to 14 days, weather permitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson College
Extension Service
Piedmont
Sandhill
Harvesting and Marketing Notes For Farmers
Extension bulletin 47 on Harvesting Grading and Storing Sweet Potatoes invites readers at Clemson College to request guidance on sweet potato production. The note also urges cotton farmers and buyers to market slowly to prevent price declines, anticipating next reports may exceed last year's in size but not linger beyond October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson College
Weekly Cotton Market Fluctuations and Consumption Report
The Savannah Cotton Letter notes wide market swings from 18.45 to 21.45 driven by Texas storm reports. Profit-taking pushed September prices down to 19.50 after a 21.50 peak. August consumption reached 467,103 bales, with a 124,000 bale stock reduction, while exports totaled 495,130. The Weather Review cites poor cotton plant condition with little expected improvement. ginning continues rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Census Bureau
Weekly Weather Review
Herald Advertising Pulls Notice
Foot-note from a letter shows an advertiser reducing papers used yet continuing with the paper due to results. The note from a well known agency states advertising pulls and impact on reach. It highlights measured effectiveness of print advertising for the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Resolutions of Respect for Mrs Mary L Ballard
The Loyal Daughters of the Bible Class express sorrow at the loss of Mrs Mary L Ballard a devoted student of the Bible and a Christ like figure in conduct. The resolution notes her untiring devotion gentle demeanor and cheerful spirit inspiring all who knew her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary L. Ballard
Bible Class
Resolutions in Memory of Mrs. W. C. Kirkland
The committee expresses sympathy to Mrs. W. C. Kirkland and her family. They vow to carry on her Christian example and influence. Resolutions request publication in the Dp lon Herald and in the Southern Cb tion Advocate and send copies to the bereaved children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dplon Herald
Southern
Cbtion Advocate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fall Garden Notes
First National Bank
Dillon
8. C
Federal Reserve Bank
Banking House
Lawful Reserve
U. O
South Carolina
J. R. Regan
B. Frank Edwards
A. B. Jordan
W. Floyd
Savannah Cotton Factorage Co
HOWE
Columbia Supply CO
W. Gervais St
Columbia, S.C
W. C. Kirkland
T. W. Berry
Omega Ellerbe
Southern Cypress
Assn
Graham Building
Jacksonville, Fla
Cypress
Standard Oil Company
New Jersey