davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
FIRST new WHEAT
INDICATES BUMPER
HARVEST FOR ARE:
First of New Crop Marketed
Last Thursday; First Car
Shipped Friday
Grain Commands S2.15 Figure
At Start of Marketing;
Slips to S2.11

Bluffton area farmers and grain
elevators are in the midst of
handling a bumper wheat harvest
this week, with combines and binders
busy in fields interrupted only by
Mondays near cloudburst.
The first wheat in a flood pouring
into the Bluffton elevator of the
Farmers Grain Co. was the harvest
from the Amos Reichenbach farm,
north of BIuffton, last Thursday
morning. 1t was closely followed
by other marketings heavy enough
to permit loading the first car for
shipment on Friday. The first ship
lnent from here was bough by Pills
bury Mills and shipped to Columbus.
This years grain is of better than
average quality, testing up to 621a
pounds. Moisture content is from
13 to Is per cent. Quality of the
wheat reflects ideal growing condi-
tions of the year, cool and moist in
the spring and hot and dry for
harvest.
Price S2.11 BusheI
Last Thursdays wheat price was
$2.15 a bushel, but had fallen off
four cents to a figure of $2.11 on
Tuesday. Five cars had been ship
ped in that time, and two more were
loaded at the elevator. First wheat
in 1947 sold for 1925 a bushel.
Yields are unusually good this
year, with several farmers reporting
up to 40 bushels to the acre. The
average has been around 27 bushels.
In another phase of the farm
picture, potato prospects are for a
better than average yield, farmers
reported. In the area northwest OF
town where large-scale commercial
potato growing is general, observers
said fields never have looked more
promising.
Corn, which has made remarkable
growth during the last month, now
is more than fence-high in many
fields, and early varieties of oats are
ripening rapidly and should be ready
to cut by the time wheat harvest il
ended. Oats yield will be about
average, however the acreage il
this section is limited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15

tenanee engineer S240; operating en-
gineers S215; foreman outside main
tenance S215; fremen $500; linemen
$500; clerk, $500; assistant clerk
1886; skilled labor 1885,; common
labor SIC per hour.
Action of the board of public af-
fairs follows. a raise approximating
five cents an hour authorized by the
town council for village employees
which became effective July /.
These rates fix monthly salaries
OF chief of police at 1926 and night
police S170. Hour rate of pay for
skilled labor is 90 cents and un-
skilled labor 80 cents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Organize Red Cross
Life Saving Class

Everett Ballard, water safety in
structor at Buckeye lake announces
a course in Red Cross life saving be-
ginning Monday and continuing thru
Friday for three weeks.
Glasses will be held from to
p. m. Junior life saving course viii
be. from ages II to l6. years and
the senior course will be from 1t
years and over. Those satisfactorily
completing the course will be eligible
to wear the Red Cross life saving
emblem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
The Poor Mans
Railroad

1t was the B. z. & c. Railroad,
finished in 1877 and dubbed. by
everyone from Bellaire, Belmont
County, where it started, to Woods
field, Monroe County, where it end
ed, the Badly Zigzag & Crooked
Railroad" What many of its pas
sengers and freight consignees along
the line called it can't be put in
the paper. 1t really was the Bell
aire, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati Rail-
road which never got to Cincinnati.
Bellaire then had two other rail
roads; 10 coal mines; some factories
and plenty of stores; three news
papers; IL churches and a bank.
There were natural gas, a water
works, paved streets, a street rail-
way and 8,205 inhabitants.
Woodsfield had two newspapers,
six stores; a few factories; four
churches; bank and SCI population
Narrow Gauge Line
Promoted and built by John H
Sullivan, Bellaire, who deemed il
impossible to build a regular rail.
road through the Ohio hills along
the river in Belmont and Monroe
counties, the road was a narrow
gauge with steep grades and SHARP
curves, which the builder himself
called the poor mans railroad" II
cost less than 81, 500 a mile, was
AZ miles long, and was a miracle
of engineering"
The mile-cost included hand grad
ing, bridges, tracks and all except
the rolling stock. Speed of its
passenger trains was about 16 miles
an hour. Entire cost of the roac
was met by popular subscription
truly was a poor mans railroad.
The line was of incalculable bene
fit to the farmers, small merchant.
and businessmen of the Ohio Rivel
hills for the cost of good Wagon
roads was enormous and a serious
drawback to the development of tn
country.
Steep Grades
Much of the road was a succession
of curves, steep grades and woodel
trestles, in places rising over 13l
feet to the mile. Some curves hat
radius of only 400 feet and Their
was one reverse curve on a trestle
| Where the curves were so sharp
the outer rail was placed thre
inches higher to hold the cars on th
track, which made the wheel
screech badly when they passed owe
that spot. "
Only the Colorado Central Rail
road, a narrow gauge leading fror
the Union Pacific to the minin,
regions was a worse graded road
there the elevation ran as high a
275 feet to the mile-twice that O
the Poor Mans Railroad in Easter
Ohio. Persons riding over tn
Colorado line on a car platform $
as to view the scenery, declared the
had to hold on to railing for dea
Continued on page p
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15

Rev. J. J. Esau of Cherry street
has accepted call to the pastorate
of the United Mennonite church of
Omaha, Nebraska, he announced the
first of the week. He and his fam
lily are moving to that city where he
will assume his new duties August /.
Rev. Esau, known as the blind evan
gelist has travelled widely throughout
the west where he has been called to
hold revival services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
SeUen From, Here At
O. s. u. This Summer

Bfuffton students enrolled for sum-
mer courses at Ohio State university
include Genevieve Buhler, Herbert l..
Coon, Ralph S. Lanham, Marion n.
Marquart, Robert B. Marshall,
George Swank and Howard d. Raid,
it was announced this week.
From Lafayette there are three
students: Leslie Alderman, Dean L.
Cochensparger and Ruth L. Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Prepares To MOUe
House On Lot Here

Francis Marquart of South Jack
son street is making preparations to
move house on the vacant lot be-
tween his property and that of Mrs.
Peter Gratz.
Marquart who, recently purchased
the site from Mrs. Gratz has started
excavation for the residence which
will be moved from the farm of his
father, Ed Marquart south of Bluff
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Install TeLeUisiOn
Set In Store Here

A set for television reception will
be installed at the Ellenberger Bros.
store on South Main street during
the coming week, it was announced
Monday by management of the store.
It will be in operation by the last of
next week when television broad
casts from Toledo are expected to
be on the air.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
NeIU Instructor In
History At COIIege

Larry Cara has been added to the
faculty of Bluffton college as in
structor in history, it was announced
by Dr. L L. Ramseyer, president of
the college this week.
Cara with a master of arts degree
from Penn State College, Pa, will
fill the vacancy in the faculty caused
by the resignation of Justus Hol-
singer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Notice

Because of increased produc-
ton costs the following subscribe
ton rates to the Bluffton News
sent anywhere in the United
States win become effective
August |, ie4s:t
Year, $3.50
8 Months, $3.50
; Months, 81
Single copies, 7c 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15

Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat
s2.fi: corn $500; oats Soc; soys
$3.75. =>
Poultry-Heavy hens Sic; leghorn
hens 2sc; leghorn fryers 35e; heavy
fryers 39c.
Eggs-Large white 4sc; large
brown 46e.
Butterfat-S2c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Woman Fractures
Arm In Fall Here

Mrs. Med Murray of North Jack
son street is at the home of her
youngest daughter, Mrs. F. S. Mad
den of Dayton following fall at her
home here in which she sustained a
fracture of the right arm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
TtC0 Delegates To
Lions Convention

Charles Emans and Rev. Paul
Cramer have been named delegates
from the Bluffton club to attend the
Lions international convention in
New York city next week from Mon
day through Thursday. They will
leave Sunday night for New York.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Maynard Pogue OFF
For NaUaI Tr0ir,inu

Maynard Pogue who was gradual
ed last May from Bluffton high
school has enlisted in the Navy and
left Wednesday TO begin his train
ing at Great Lakes Naval Station.
Illinois.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
Begins Course In
Nurses Training

Miss Peggy Eckenwiler who was
graduated last May from Bluffton
high school has begun course in
nurses training at st. Rita's hos
pital, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-15
f1HYzF&Iyz;:Z';5 S
z1zzgs3S:559SG11o!]
81 HARRY l.. t9ALR

TFNFMT@T E-e " TFNMW
EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of q series of articles to appear
tn the Blufton NeeVs dealing
Nth early Ohio history. Others
will appear in forthcoming
;ce9ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Statesmen.

ing, who is capable Of working himself up
to D fss and to auGr
This store offers excel. salary for man
q ability and aRbitlon . Tsf is ssTes.
s aps SN for 2@oM beaat tys culture
leads f furnished commission only. BOX
B jill re- MATERIAL, hardware. paint
plumbing. lumber estimating, exp: neoes'
sour as 1869 Sr E EHeh Sa M e. f6i
N spHPi6!la1h'' ORGANIZATION, with over
90 yrs expeTS wants salesman sarin1st to t seI
saving SH Service; weather Strips calking
combination storm sash and screens. rock
wool insulation. Must have car; "a
writ Nth or ne enp0f for
c cfnssfahsi " GO. Of AMERICA. fss5
n: T. ave, ne. TR 1856 u ~ ~.
stt ssSs int to t Ss
S 81 AkE GI SfsksGss saes fOee
s S and Wish as You had known Of It
fore. You need a car and burning de-
sire to be among the higher-paid sales
me W ge ths so M
time career can and will be, realized. Cal
SH. 4641 bet. $50 am and $ pm; i
store; state salary expected and experience
Box 391-R. Star. IL
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Must have
car; established uptown ONCE; excellent
opportunity. FRANK J. VOLKMAN, EN-
4949; ewes. OR. 29l3: IL
FURNITURE SALESMAN for one Of Wash
ington's oldest furniture stores; salary
plus liberal commissions, disqualification
and paid vacation. Apply in person. MI
Rota, HOUSE g. HERMANN FURNITURE
HAVE OPENING for 2 exper. real estate
statesmen; good proposition, must have
car Apply Mr.. Lao, with LOUIS R
Arlington. Va. Call CHI. 7777 or OK. 1855
SALESMAN, 5000 up class; career, OPP
selling only We have more contacts
than our present staff can handle; Gov
cred by radio and magazine publicity
CLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, call Mr. Ma
gill, RE. 691l, for executive interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, downstairs work; must live in: SOB;
no laundry. 1910 Missouri ave. NV is
CooK-GH W.. must live in; fond Of chill
and , automatic dishwasher; s25 week.
COOK for family of 81 live in. Telephons
RA 6677, between 8 am and / pm.-12
G:H.W.-Gooo cook; city reference; +
adults. Call CO. 7765. liz
MAID with pleasing personality for gen,
cleaning; some knowledge OF cooking and
serving; nice surroundings; excel. ref. UN.
MAID G .W.--Live in. nice Upstairs room;
Children 0 sa5 wk no sH fo TYPE. Mus &1s
MAID-G. H.W., over 80; care for small
child and apt; 5-day wk; 500 Mk., .ss sI-
fare and meals; references. AK. 7s47,
WOMAN, white. to be with invalid IN
exchange for bed. board and small sa,sry.
FIR $500. -E
WOMAN, white care for elderly dsts1y is *;
G G4a1 aft Hofs pV any rssbl. person;
care one 2yr.-old girl, s:5o 20 20 Soii2g o'
days; 500; city reference Only. 81: sd.f'
EXPERIENCED COOK. ngnt nonse"o11s;
live in Good salary. Refs I'm. 43sI. 80 -,
EXPERIENCED COOK with pleasing pei
so1aIity for small sorority; nice s1lrouno-
irgs; excel ref required. UN loZZ. IL
WANTED, woman, 70 take complete cars
Of q months old twins, no housevork, pre-
Ter one to live In. UN. SOB after Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
HELP WOMEN.

ADVERTISING TELEPHONE CLERK. aged
20 to 80. The Evening Star has an
opening in the classified advertising de-
partment. An opportunity for an accurate
typist with a good telephone voice wro Is
capable and would enjoy rendering service
to customers by telephone; 5-day 3Sha-hr
week. If interested. apply personnel office
Room 504. THE EVENING STAR, 11Ol
Pennsylvania ave. NV. III
SEAMSTRESS, experienced
on dresses. suits and coats, for dne Conn
ave ladies' speciality store: excellent day
light working conditions, with good salary:
steady, yearly employment. Apply THE
ESSIE ODONNELL COY, 34O7 conn.
ARTIST, permanent; experienced in draw
ing women's shoes, no amateurs or stu
dents: good starting salary; 5-day week,
vaca tions with pay. Include SAMPLES with
reply They will be returned. Reply Box
ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER, perm. posi-
ton; excel eond., vacation with pay, life
and disqualification insurance Apply In
person, FIRESTONE STORES, 18th ano
K SITS NV See MI Dufter.
ASSISTANT B0OKKEEPER-TYPIST b-day
week. 8 to s: good salary. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, INC, 1881 Bladensburs I'd. re.
ASsoRTERs - Experienced starch work
assoTters, white or eelored; Apply e Mt
1927 z 1t. NV. -lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

When answering ddUertiSe-
nnentS addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe original refer
enceS, photographs or other
papers OF personal udlue. Ad-
pertiserS often taa to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed il remaining ouer
10 days after final insertion
OF advertisement.
In order to protect its adper-
tiSers from receiUing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter mill be pithheld as
far as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde ANSWERS to
advertisements addressed to
boz numbers in care OF The
Star ,Dill be deltUered to dd-
Derttsers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE to help operate high-type tour:
list court: apt and salary: knowiedge o.
Star 16s
DIRECTOR. full or part time qualified to
school. Nursery through 9th grade
Excel. salary. PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE
SCHOOL, 9401 Georgia ave, SH. 1l4l.
MANAGER, experienced. for apt. house:
husband to do small repairs. good refer
ences. Phone IL: 1928;
permanent, full or part time. EN-. 1850
OWNER RESIDING on modern, eouipt
Montgomery County farm, 20 miles from
Wash. desires farm couple Sept. !; farm
mostly in pasture: farmer must hav'
exper. with horses, cattle and trsctsl
equipt.; living quarters consisting Of
attractive and conf. / bedrm., bath, lge
combination kit din sitting rm.; reas
salary and allowances: desire sober: IN:
dustrious couple with refs. Write VUXENI
7757 between and g. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started. kept
part time; tax returns. prepered. states
AUTOMOBILE SPECIALIST. "a, recenti,
owned and operated successful used-car lott
college graduate: desires responsible mans
agerial position with substantial reputable
firm. Box 1-S, Star. LIB
BARTENDER, competent. sober, last posi-.
ton years Alfonso's Rest. Elk. 5513.
12s
BOT. colored, desires work from IL mid
nieht) to am; ref. Call co. $3.50 ID
morning.
Continued On Nsxf Paa9.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Procurement Section, National Bureau
of Standards. Washington. D, c, until ?
pm. August Is. 1913, and then publicly
graph and accessories, Gaertner L-@54. or
equivalent, as described in the bids which
may be obtained from the Procurement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

United states, Tor the District of CO,
t ter Of william H. cRoFT, BankTuPt-,
In Bankruptcy No, 447o.-aNotice OF Frs
Meeting of Creditors.-To the creditor!
s 81 WaW was ff2t OF D. bsnk
rupt NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
SAID william H. Croft has been guy
BY y'T Gor against MIN on August 4. 1898
and that the frst, meeting Of his c5edltors
vii! be held at the office Of the Referee
IN BankruptSy 32l ToTep BGs 14'n an nc
August IS, 194S.- at $3.50 O'Clock M
at which place and time the, said creditors
may attend, prove their ciaims app o1it
orS, examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly CONF
before said meeting; Note; Inc nankF up
Home Roofing Company. JOHN A. BRES-
NAHAN, Referee in BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
lumbia, Bankruptcy Diyision;-ln the mat
i iH' B 3, MuphSM No. 4485Notfce Of First
William c. ,GilIie ia >Gillie Jewelers. OF
43 Kennedy SshkrS street No HM IS HERFB9
GIVEN that said william c. Gillie has
been duly adJudged a bankrupt on
petition led by '8r against ga MN aet, on
of his creditors will be held at the Office
OF the Referee in Bankruptcy 81 Tower We
Building; l4th and x ari Streets; N Hovs
at 200 o'clock PM. at which place
and time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint a trustee.
The BANKRUPT ana transact such other
business as may properly come 6otoTe Sa a
Referee in PankruptCy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

sALEsMEN-Rusco the largest manufac-
turers of all metal self-storing combina..
ton storm sash and screen. offers unuSuaI
opportunity for aggressive statesmen, ms
is a comparatively new industry. ana your
earnings are way above average. in fact
our present statesmen are enjoying earn
ings far beyond their expectations. +r h1S-
fully can prove you will better yourseil
in this business. Car is necessary. Can
MA 4152 for interview and convince , your =
Sat shND 9ysftIIA' AND GRILL MAN for our
OF night shift from 3 to l PM; per per
MAN PARK DRUGSTORE: wardman Park
s HSsfs TIRY s 1Ts sR Young
man with ability and personality can f nnd
and d sS %es pay yTF n
education, experience. family status and
t sERvICE STATION ATTENDANT to dc
Experience preferred. GOLFERS ESSSG
ERyeE sf 2s S9 "sSnf s snd D
cation man wanted; experienced. Good
salary and working conditions; must have
app y 0a apply in PERSON between 10 sns
SERVICE ~ I; u sTATioN. Goth and New YorE
s SER hjM STATION expert fabrication
men, must be reliable and industrious; ref
erences required; good salary for right men
See Mr. Barron, manager. SUNOCO SERV-
ICE STATION. Wisconsin ave. and River I'd
sHEET-METAL WORKERS for outside
gutter and spout work. Call KNIGHT
ROOFING CO. ST. sS15., 10
SHOE SALESMAN-Experienc for eve
nings and all day Saturday. Salary. comm.
good working conditions. 3412 14th street
SHOE sALEsMAN-unusual opportunity
for caps ole man to manage mems. wom-
I ems and children's depts. Excellent sal
airy and percentage; only thorough
applicants considered. AL replies conf
dental Box 115-J, Star. Ia
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced only; per
manent position; pleasant working eondi-
lions: salary and comm. Apply JOSEPH
DE YOUNG. 1926 st. NV. -l3
SHORT ORDER MAN, experienced: good
salary, short hours, sunday work, BAR
| NEY'S GRILL, INC, 2T6l No. Washington
blvd, Arlington, Va, GIL. 1868. 10
/ STOCK CLERK, experienced. for super
| market. Apply in person only, POSlN s,
/ 5756 Georgia ave. Ill
STOCKMAN TO take care of electrical
material in electrical contracting estab-
lishment: good opportunity for right
STORM WINDOW INSTALLER f2l. alum
mum: steady work. See MR.; RoNEs.
| 5122 Macarthur blvd, daily 10 an. to
noon only. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

Continued On Next Pass.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

hosiery and handbag de-
paid, permanent position.
)E YOUNG, 1925 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

rs WANTED-Minimum start
S27; 44-hr. wk.. paid vacations.
bonus. Apply in person. Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, many fine list
ngs, assistance in closing deals: down
town office of builder broker. JAMES Il
PRENTICE, 110l Vermont ave. NV, ST.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E, Warning
ton, of Milton, but formerly of here,
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a baby boy in Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, on May 10.
Willard EllingswOrth and Chris
tine Murphy of this vicinity were
the two of the group of their eighth
grade in school that toured Wash
ington, D. c.. Saturday, May 8.
There were so in the class. They
went by bus and went to many in
teTesting places.
Mrs. Marie Simpler Price is in
New York City with her husband
for two weeks.
The w. S. G. S. of Whites Chanel
will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard West, this Friday eve
ming. Nav IA.
Little Olive Millman is home now
with the measles.
Messrs. Edward Truitt, Martin
Trnitt and brother. Norman, atten-
ded Red Mems Lodge, Selbyville,
Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-14
Yield Contest For
Tomato Growers
CONTINUED from nrst pase)

grower, must be submitted with the
and yield reports.
8. Growers must notify the
county agent before the end of the
harvesting season if the yield is
estimated at ten tons or more per
acre. Otherwise the field will not
be measured.
4. Final yields must be reported
to the county agents office by
October goth.
5. The grower agrees to report
the methods used in growing the
crop.
The contest will be divided into
two groups: Growers having to
8 acres in group one, and growers
having over acres in group two.
Suitable prizes will be awarded
at the annual meeting of the PENN
sula Horticultural Society to the
three growers in each group haV-
ing the highest yields.
Some suggestions that will aid
in increasing yields are as fol-
lows:
/. Grade your plants. Throw
away weak and spindly plants Set
plants in water before planting to
freshen them. Transplant your
plants as soon as possible after
receiving them.
2. Use starter solution. Mix your
own or buy commercially pre-
pared. Tomato starter solution
to 8 pounds per so gallons OF
5-1O-5, 4-12-8, or 4-S-12. Mix at
least one hour in advance of using
it. Use one-half to one pint per
plant.
3. Set early-May 1 to Is.
4. Space plants close. Allow IL
to Is so. it. per plant. The exact
spacing of your plants will depend
on cultivating and spraying equip.
ment.
5. Use eutwOrm bait, If you are
setting plants on plowed-under SOC
cutwOrm bait must be used. Sug
gested bait-bran 20 pounds, Paris
| green one pound, mOlasses TIVE
quarts, water to 315 gallons, ant
three finely chopped lemons or or
anges. Apply at the rate of IL t,
155 pounds per acre.
6. Control insects and diseases
Spray at the right time with tn
right materials.