davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-26
Uredn1kova
poSta
Vesti IL kansaske naselbine

Vesti IL kansaske naselbine
Kansas City, Kans. - Ker Sc
ne morem izraziti in zapisati kaj
zelim, v listu "Prosveta', kljub
temu, da sem clan Jednote in
placam narocnino, XII je ma ime
mole soproge, Sc bonn posluzil
naprednega lista, da povem kaj
mi je ma srcu.
ze meseca novembra sem pi-
sal ma glasilo, da priobei glede
drustvene seize in clanske "a
bave v mesecu decembru kot
zadnja v letu 1943. Obenem mi
je clanstvo narocilo, da napi-
sem protestne izraze cd strani
clanstva glede urejevarje "Pro-
svete", da DO splosnost vedela,
da mi clani drustva "Bodoc-
nost' ne pripoznamo urejevanje
Prosvete, XII Sc imenuje list ma
prednih Slovencev Amerike.
To sem tudi storil ter Jim po-
vedal kaj je Prosveta zagovar-
jala pred prvo svetovno vojno
in kaj zagovarja Sc danes.
Ali mislite, da je ia mas kun
stni Janez priobcil v celoti? No,
no, da je bill podpisan Barbic,
znabiti bi. Pa kaj 81 mores po-
magat? Janez je kot clovek, XII
Sc zgubi v veliki sunni ali 60
zdu in ne We katera pot bi ga
privedla 'domov. Pa kaj hoces,
sal revez nj sam. So tudi drugi,
XII kar besnijo Cd jeze, da ka-
ko morejo veliki mozje, kot je
mas predsednik F. D. r., naziva-
ii nekdanjega sustarja Jozefa
Stalina "a marsala. Oni ne We
do, da Bog della po svoje cude-
re.
Ko je ustvaril omenjenega
b O jsevika, mu je da
malo kolicino talenta, da je
moral z lahkoto cevlje poprav-
ljati, in ko je Joze svojim de-
lom dokazal, da je sposoben Sc
"a kaj drugega, mu je dal Bog,
da Sc je njegov mali talent raz-
vial, in prisel do tega, da mu
so Sc in Sc Sc bodo .klanjali in
tresli veliki kapitalisti in Mi
howl kvizlingi.
Nasi veleuceni modrijani pa
Sc togotijo in ne morejo zapo-
pasti kako bi eden prostak in
20 vrhu Sc Hrvat prisel do te-
ga, da bi ga imenovali genera
lom in preobrnil svoje sedanje
pripadnike in med temi cello du-
hovnike, da vzdigujejo roke S
stisnjenimi pestmi. t.
Kdc je tega kriv? Ali nj sam
Bog, XII je dal tema dvema, da
&c Jim mali talent razvije v We
likega in mocnega voditelja in
odresenika Cd kapitalizma, in
rosebno mas Slovane.
Nasprotno je pa z vami. Ia
lent, XII ste ga imeli, Sc YAM
je zacel plesniti, in izgleda, da
V kratki bodocnosti ne DO incl
nobene vrednosti.
Mi zavedni Slovenci, XII smo
znali in poznali luliko ze mno-
go let in tenn bolj danes, smo in
homo ostali verni svojim de-
lavskim vrstam. Cudno sc ne
katerim zdi, da sta dive stranki.
To dragi moji, nj cudno, ker be-
seda civilizacija ne znaci mic s.
Go danes. Veliko casa bo Sc pre-
teklo predno DO celia delavska
masa izvedla kje so njeni inte-
resi-, ker tisti, XII &c drze, da so
ucitelji, delajo v najvecjih slu-
cajih "a svoje lastne interese.
Vidim, da Sc je zacelo Clan
stvo in Sc cello glavni odborniki,
puntati proti uredniku Prosve-
KoGa popovi1 iva, zJ,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-26
Zapisnik
ZAPLSNIK SEJE IZVRSNE-
GA ODBORA 4. DECEMBRA
1912


poldne v hotelu Shermanu, Chi
cago, Illinois. Navzoci so bill
naslednji izvrsni odborniki:
Predsednik Etbin Kristan, pr
va podpredsednica Marie Pris-
land, drugi podpredsednik jan
ko N. Rogelj, pomozni tajnik in
zapisnikar Mirko G. Kuhel, od-
bornika Vincent Cainkar in Leo
Jurjevec ter odbornica Katka
Zupancie.
Brat Kuhel sporoci, da so
poslali pismena opravicila dr..
Kern, Joseph Zalar in John E.
Lokar, FIR. Zaitz pa Sc je opro-
still po telefonu. Opravicila so
vzeta ma znanje.
Brat Kristan pojasni, da je
seja bila sklicana ma priporo-
clio sestre Prisland in brata
Zalarja, XII sta oba izrazila ze-
ljo, da Sc cim preje vrsi seja
sirsega odbora. Ker pa je sma-
tral zadevo Ia vazno in odgo-
vorno, zlasti Sc, da Sc odloci
glede stroskov voZnine. clanoV
sirsega odbora, je pooblastil po-
moznega tajnika, da sklice sejo
izvrsnega odbora 4. dec. Vpra-
Sanje stroSkov zahteva pre-
vidnih zakljuckov in velike vaz-
nosti je tudi vprasanje, kdo maj
bo ma bodoci skupni sell navzoc.
Priporoca, da Sc raZprava po-
sveti lie temu predmetu, kasneje
pa lahko vzamemO ma dnevnl
red Sc druge predmete.
Brat Cainkar poroca, da je o
nameravani seji govoril z bra
tom Zalarjem. Ia misli, da bi
Sc seia vrsila Sc enkrat ia me-
sec, da sc razcistijo gotove "a
deve, XII delajo nesporazum med
nasimi clani in podruznicami.
Nekateri4 clani sirsega odbora
sc baje smatrajo zapostavljene,
ker nj bilo Sc nobene seje in radi
tega tudi MISC toliko aktivni,
kolikor Sc je pricakovalo cd
njih. Govoriti je treba tudi gle
de drugih SANSovih delavcev,
XII so odborniki lie V podruzni-
cab, XII pa resnicno vrsijo orga-
nizatoricno delo.
Predsednik Kristan meni, da
kakem zapostavljanju nj 60
vora. Vsi ma kongresu zvoljeni
clani imajo prihko "a veliko in
vazno delo, &c so pripravljeni
delo vrsiti. Ia odbor je ze me-
SEGA julia szakljucil, da bi Sc
skupna seja vrsila prvo soboto
V septembru. Toda radi ze po-
jasnjenih vzrokov je bila odgo-
dena. Tajnik Kuhel in on sta
bila preoblozena z delom. Taxa
vazna seja bi ne imela nobenega
pomona, ako bi ne bila predloze-
ma obsezna porocila O doseda-
njem delu in to storiti tedaj nj
bilo mogoce. To je emo. Drugic,
poudarjali smo, tudi potrebo
povabiti ma tako sejo zastopni-
Ike nasih podruznic. Pred letom
dni nismo vedeli o obsegu ma
sega razvoja, radi tega je kon-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-26

~~~~No SAAa'1A PhAoA
svojimi pojasnili, da bo javnost
poucena resnicnem polozaju
v start domovini. Sestra Zu-
pancic je prepricana, da SANS
owl nasprotniki in sovrazniki
Narodne osvobodilne vojske ma
menoma ustvarjajo mnenje O
"nekih komunisticnih" smerni-
cab takih svetov, kar je seveda
neresnicno, obenem pa zelo
skodljivo. Brat Cainkar je mne-
MIA, da je vatikanska politika
veliko kriva teh zmed, ker nape-
MIA vse svoje moci, da prepreci
preustroj razmer V Evropi, zla-
sti V Italiji, Avstriji, spaniji in
drugje. Cello ameriska politika
Sc je precej podala temu vplivu.
Tocna pojasnila je treba pri-
obcati V nash listih in tie pri-
dobiti, da bodo resnicno sodelo-
vail. Drugace bo treba misliti
na svoj lasten list.
Brat Kuhel pojasni, da je
SANS re takofekoc pricel IL
dajati svoje bijetine, XII sicer
nimajo imena, ukljucujejo pa
vse vaznejse predmete, katerim
tedniki MISC posvetili tiste vaz-
nosti, ki jo zasluzijo. Ponatis-
njena je bila Vidmarjeva izja-
va, spomenica Sovjetski vladi,
zapisnik seize Fl. augusta in ne
kaj letakov re preje. Vec stvari
DO natisnjenih ali mimeografi-
ranih ia mesec.
Brat Kristan dostavlja, da bi
Sc tenn letakom in okroznicam
dala Sc glava in pa zaporedna
steVilka, pa bodo sluzili V isti
namen kot redni biljetini. Gle
de trditve, da so partizani sami
komunisti, pa je treba nekaj
storiti. De Luce, XII je obiskal
partizansko Jugoslavijo, nj
svojih clankih zapisal, da so
partizani komunisti, pac pa da
je bilo mnogo voditeljev komu-
nisticno solanih. Ia razmere V
JugoslaViji to nj mic izrednega
ali cudnega. Drugace pa parti-
zani izvajajo demokracijo kier'
koli presenejo sovraznika. De-
lati moramo ma tenn, da Sc ma
sim ljudem tukaj enkrat VEN
dar ocl odpro. Govori Sc med
naml veliko O skupnem delova-
nju, dokler zmaga nj izvojevana
IN da o preureditvah govorimo
po tel zmagi. Toda to ie tisti
trlk, XII je bill rabljen med prvo
sVetovno vojno in kateremu
smo nasedli, potem pa vse izgu-
bill. Narod donna Sc tudi ne da
zapelJati in je vel resevanje
svoje bodocnosti V svoie roko
V svoji izjavi so jasno poyedali,
kaj je njih namen. Tam. svoi
program re izvajajo. V vseh
kraJlh, XII jih zasedejo, razpise-
10 volitve in ovrzejo cd belgraj-
ske Wade postavljene uradnike
Mad 500 oficirjev bivse jugo-
sloVanske armade Sc je pridru-
zllo partizanom, oziroma Ma
rodnl osvobodilni armadi. Za-
vezniki Sc vedno obema stranka--
ma v Jugoslaviji odpirajo vra-
ia v nadi, da Sc zednita, toda
nobenega dvoma. nj vec, da ko-
rakoma zakljucujejo vsako pri-
znanje in vsak stik Mihailo-
vicem. Prica temu nam .je iz-
Java angleskega generala Will
soma, XII je cetnike javno pozval.
da prenehajo kooperirati ma
clstl, sieer bodo smatrani "a
lJudske izdaialce in sovraznike
Zdruzenih narodov. Tudi komu-
nikeji v listih, komentarji clan
karjev in razprave po radiu ne
dvomno kazejo, kan pise veter.
SANSove izjaue bodo morale
.bltl plsane istem smislu.
Brat Rogelj dodaja, da sko-
raj dnevno poslusa kratkovalne
oddaje v Evropo, Afriko in dru-
gam in Re sest tednov porocila
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Solution Helps Check
Spread of Cattle Grub

Use of a rotenone and soap solu-
ton will enable farmers to control
cattle grubS, which annually cost
thousands of dollars in lost milk
production. and in lowered values
for cattle hides.
In late winter, these grubs, caused
by the ox-warble fly, crawl out of
humps on the cows back. after they
have remained there about Ave
weeks. They can be destroyed dur
ing this period by Sprinkling and
brushing on the backs of the ami
mails a solution Of three-fourths Of a
pound of per cent rotenone and
three ounces Of soap in a gallon Of
water. This is used about IS days
after the first grub bumps" are
seen, says Prof. H. H. Schwartz of
the New York State college Of agri-
culture.
AS not all the grubs mature at
the same time at least four treat.
ments a month apart are recon-
mended. A gallon Of the solution pro-
vides one treatment for about l6
cows. In small herds, the grubs
can be squeezed out by hand.
If all cattle were treated for re-
moval of grubs, the pests could be
destroyed. as the grubS that escape
are the only source Of infection.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
SPORT @N
RV JIMMY LEE
By JIMMY LEE

saying help give darling
of the week" another boost this week. guessed
Big Bill Willis of Ohio State and Buddy Young illinois,
week Big Bill is the STAR
Now not the kind 81 told but did
back that this Willis headed for certain
berth.
Come Saturday. Willis will have his make day."
will present
tied.
As for Buddy" Young believe he will do quite all right
self Remember this kid just Freshman and right leading
Nine scoring column with ouchdowns credt-yes
much publcized youngster is doing o. K
How about those fights Tuesday ht Did them?
Jackson the smooth working hard punching lad Cleveland
O. Eddie Lee the Chinese from Louis
badly Jacksons punches staggered
than Both boys opop shape for the struggle
preliminary Major JONES' the much talked about south
City, made his first here To the boy has all the
that with good fighter ovematched the youngster should
make bigger than the he already himself
Charley Riley the rugged Louis again
thrilled the crowd by K DING Garvs in the
the lad who anxious tange with either Jackie Leroy
Jackson We believe his howngs here in this his other
certainly this chance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Home Grapevines Larger
Than Commercial Yards

Most grapevines in home gardens
or arbors are larger than vines in
commercial vineyards because they
have been prlIned less. AS a result,
while a vine in a commercial plant
ing is usually trimmed to 40 buds
or less each year, the home garden
grapevines may have more buds left
to bear a crop. A large vine cover
ing an arbor might be trimmed to
$50 or 200 buds. The larger the vine
the more fruit it is capable Of bear
ing, but it should be pruned each
year to keep the fruit large and the
vine within bounds.
The clusters Of grapes that devel-
op this season will grow on shoots
from the buds of last years canes.
GrapevineS that grew normally last
year have so many Of these canes
and buds that unless most were cut
of, the clusters of grapes would be
small, many with only three or four
berries, and the vines would spread
and tangle.
The best canes to keep for bear
ing the crop are ones about the
diameter Of a lead pencil or larger,
with about five or six inches be-
tween the buds. Smaller canes and
as much old wood as possible should
be cut off. Young canes that grow
out near the main trunk are the best
to save, so that old wood farther
out may be removed. This keeps
the fruiting area close to the trunk.
1t is wise to leave several spurs Cor
canes cut to two bud) close to the
trunk, to make fruiting canes for the
next year.
II a small vine is to be trimmed
to 40 buds, not all canes need to be
the same length Of 10 buds each.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Relieve Confusion

An army officer has been quoted
as saying that the inevitable beach.
head confusion that attends any in
vasion operation is being greatly re-
duced by the clearly recognizable
identifying marks and colors on all
types of boxes and containers Of
combat supplies put ashore under
the guns Of the enemy. Service col
ors for marking overseas shipments
have now been standardized. The
government also has standardized
paints for camoufage purposes and
troops have been furnished with a
manual which includes a glossary
of paints and coatings for specific
surfaces, as well as characteristic
recommendation for application.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

this week that their son, Clarence,
has arrived safely at the South Pa
cific war theater.
Celebrates 18th Wedding Ami
versary: Rev. and Mrs. Henderson
Reddick, 2726 SOth Ave. s., cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary at their home, Thursday, Oct.
10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
7. B. Carey VS..
Frank Boyd in
Lively Meeting
BY MARJORIE CURRY

The Minneapolis Branch NAACP
political meeting held October Is,
at the Phyllis Wheatley Auditorium
was an enthusiastic jam packed
session with both Frank Boyd and
Talmage B. Carey really send
ing" on the subject I'm November
I am going to vote for president. l"
Frank Boyd pointed out in a
dramatic manner the gains Ne
groes had made in the past twelve
years under Roosevelt. He advised
that they vote intelligently and on
the basis of what they knew to be
true by their own experience. Il
can point to my experience with
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters and our fight for recogni-
ton by the Railroad Labor Board
which was not won until Roosevelt
became President" he declared.
Briefly he outlined the Brother
hoods fight and how much they had
gained in actual wages as one ex-
ample of what the working man
could expect from Roosevelt.
Talmage Carey stated that he
thought it was a fine thing that
the Negro jumped on the Demo-
cratic Bandwagon. But we're going
back to the Republican party be-
cause we are tired Of holding hands
with the Bilbos and Rankins," he
declared. Cary caused quite a stir
when he challenged Boyd's state
ment that most Negro politicians
were bought. Il want Mr.. Boyd to
know that l haven't been bought"
At this, Mr.. Boyd jumped to his
feet and interrupted Carey to point
out that ne had not meant any
thing personal by the remark. a
verbal tilt followed while the audi
ence listened with interest until
Rev. Robert ". Kelley, acting
chairman, restored order.
Carey went on to say that in the
United States there was a two
party system. Voters must use the
ballot wisely and register their APP
prevail or disapproval at the polls.
IAN credit for the FEPC should go
to Randolph" Carey said. BE
cause Randolph threatened to
march on Washington and Roose-
welt was forced to make this con-
cession."
According to Carey ''the working
man is only a small segment of the
population" and the people should
vote for Dewey who was interested
in more than just the working man.
He also named several outstanding
Negroes who had received appoint
ments under Dewey as Governor of
New York.
In rebuttal, Boyd dramatically
swayed his audience when he point
ed out the gains the working man
had made in money as compared
with salaries given to a few politi-
cal appointees. The audience was
apparently satisfied with Boyd's
presentation. They fired question
after question at Carey until the
question period was over.
In the discussion period that fol-
lowed, Cecil Newman and Erma
Clardy pointed out that Negroes
should take as much interest in the
elections of their aldermen and
other legislators as they did in the
Presidential election. If they would
take such an interest the Parker
case would have never come into
being.
Other business before the body
was the election of a nominating
committee composed of Mrs.
Marshall, Jonas Schwartz, Rev.
Robert W. Kelley, Talmage Carey,
Allie Glenn, Curtis Chivers and
Beulah Mitchell. The election of Of
ficers will take place in November.
Rev. Kelley gave the final de-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Lee Turpin Makes
Good i'm Insurance
Game Is Pacemaker

company. He is always ready to
serve you with Life, Accident and
Health insurance and also hospi-
talization.
Mr.. Turpin is an honorably dis
charged veteran of the present war
Please remember when you want
insurance-Call or see Lee Tur-
pin at 210 Empire Bank Building,
Cedar 0751.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
At Fort Ripley, Mimi, in 1854,
the Third Infantry published a
newspaper called The Bomb Shell.
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION


File No. 54S71
State Of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
Re Estate of Maggie Wong, Decedent.
1t Is Ordered, That the final account and
petition for examination thereof and for
distribution, filed herein. be heard on Mon
day. November 9Th, 1914. at 10 o'clock
a. m. by this Court In the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested in this estate present OBJ
jeetions, II any, why said petition should
not be granted.
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
(SEAL)
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge Of Probate Court. this 10th day of
October. 1914.
ERNEST P. LoRENZ,
Clerk.
L. o. SMITH, Attorney,
62S Palace Bldg.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

Lee Kenneth Turpin, 294 No. st,
Adams, has been associated with
the North American Life and Casu-
atty Co., 21O Empire Bank Build
ing, for five years as an under
writer.
During this period Mr.. Turpin
has made an excellent record and
stands high in the regard of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

The election of president has always been important since the
founding consequence The election
of 1900 when jefferson against Aaron Burr and John Adams
fight against Wings of 1882 Mncon race against
Mcclellan 1854 the campaign in 1876 the election OF
all mesones history
We relate the above say none Importance
the coming election in November this Although near we lack
perspective which needed judge the Importance such
contest We want remember analogy OF the ABOVE a
the of the election of 1914 will have bearing on how decisive
victory the will decide whether shall have full
employment after the and over poverty illness ana
Women embrace the opportunity register ana vote
in this election Weigh the candidate ability integrity character
affecting welfare and the future Of
people, Then will position vote eecve-Tampa Bulletin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

Janitor wanted. Steady job.
Good pay. 410 9Th Ave. S. Mime
apolis Artificial Limb.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
Property Levy
Drops Over '43

Property tax leVieS in Imperial
county averaged $37 for every $1,000
of assessed valuation N the county
for 1943-l944, the California Tax
payers association revealed Thurs
day.
Last year the average was $46.60
City, county, school district, and
special district leVieS in the county
are incluCed in the $l,439, ITO levy
for the current year which, applied
to the $38960, ,255 total assessed val
uation of the county,. produces the
average levy per 81 900 of valuation.
Throughout the state, the aver
age levy per 81 900 of assessed value
amounted to $39.70 for 1943-44, COM
pared with $41.l0 for 1942-43 the
association found. Total levy of
property taxes for the cities, coun-
ties, school districts, and special
districts throughout the state was
$313,4 las for 1943-44 and assessed
value of property in the state
against which these property taxes
were levied amounted to $780,
1924.
Local government budgets for
l944-45, which control the amount
Of property tax levy in California
communities, are already we'll under
way, the association pointed out.
Tax levies for 1944-45 depend on
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
WPB Promises
More Whiskey

WASHINGTON, June q. up
The bottles of brandy, rum and
wine which have dominated U. S.
liquor store windows for two years
will soon be joined for a brief spell
by that vanishing American - the
bottle of Whiskey.
Distillers expect to pour an extra
200 100000 quarts Of blended Whis-
key - about i've pints for every
adult American - on the market in
the next three or four months with
TIE blessing Of the federal govern
ment.
War production chief Donald NJ.
Nelson gave the cignal fer turning
on the spigot when ne notified dis
tillers yesterday that their August
output of war alcohol will not be
needed, thus clearing the way for
resumption Of beverage alcohol pre-
duction.
Not a single drop of the amber
colored beverage has been made
since October 8, 1912, vixen he in
dustry was converted to 100 per
cent induetrial alcohol production
According to industry statistics. the
country now has in reserve only
290O00,000 gallons, compared with
the normal pre-War stock OF 500,-
000 900 gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22

Is to August l, thus getting in a
full CROP Winright said. There
have been splendid results from
spring paintings this year However,
trouble with ear worms is to be
expected
In Victory gardens large enough
to allow sweet corn paintings there
will be neeC to protect the growing
ears from the corn ear worm. The
following is most of the text c. a
United States department of agri-
culture leaflet giving directions for
medicine dropper treatment:
The corn earWorm is the principal
insect enemy Of sweet corn. The
larvae tor WormS) Matching from
eggs usually lai don the silks, feed
in the interior silk mass and bur-
row toward the kernels, which they
also Gevour if not prevented.
For control, use an inexpensive
white mineral oil Cmedicine OLD or,
if you can buy it already mixed, a
refined mineral oil containing 0.2
per cent of Pyrethrins. The latter
is more effective. One pint will
treat 600 ears. These oils will not
injure the ears, leave no flavorS, in
no way damage the corn for food,
and protect rs to 80 per cent of
ears.
Use an ordinary glass medicine
cropper that holds about 20 drops
when half full, enough for small
oor FOr q laroe aor fill tbe dro,lper
about three -fourths full. Insert the
dropper about quarter of an inch
into the silk mass, just inside the
top of the husk. The oil kills worms
in the silk and prevents the entry
Of others.
Since not all silks mature the
same day, it may be necessary to
make more than one trip. Treated
ears may be marked with a crayon
or strip of cloth.
Wait at least 3 days after the
silk first emerged before oiling. BY
that time the silks should be Wilted
and the tips beginning to turn
brown. If applied too soon, the
oil interferes with pollination-if
delayed more than 7 days after
silking the worms the worms may
start feeding on the kernels ano
cannot be reached by the oil.
THE Victory gardener who treats
his corn thus, particularly if the
earWorm is abuncant, will be well
repaid by harvest of perfect ears,
Winright said.