davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-06-14
Senator de Lugo Urges
Auduze Fuciitute
Registrohon Of Voters

Under date of June il, 1863,
Senator Ron deILug0 Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
for the Virgin islands wrote
to DR.. AuhreyAnduze Chair
man of the Board of Elections
as follows
THANK you very much for
your prompt attention to my
liter dated June 4, 1868.
I am glad that you feel that
my suggestion regarding the
enrolment of our citizens liv-
ing at the Herbert H. Grigg
Home for the Aged has merit.
I am also pleased that the
Election Board is making pro-
gress towards securing more
centrally located headquarters
l was disappointed, however,
to learn that the Board does
not plan weekly enrolment
sessions throughout the coOn-
try district Of ST. Croix such
as were held SO successfully at
Continued on page ~
, 1963-06-14
us. Army Reserve
Engineer BIN. Needs
MdnY Volunteers

Puerto Rico-T The United
States Army Reserve Engineer
Battalion in Puerto Rico has
a present requirement for 100
heavy equipment operators,
carpenters, plumbers, heavy
vehicle drivers, surveyors and
other construction and engin-
eering helpers. The Reserve
also needs twenty cooks.
These are among the most
urgently needed job skills in
the Army Reserves in Puerto
Rico at present, according to
Captain Edward Mennona, IN
charge of organization and
training, United States Army
Reserve Advisory Group, San
Juan.
Young men between II and
Is years of age with an apti-
tude for technical training may
enlist in the Reserve under the
six-month active duty training
program for one of these spe-
ciic jobs. Though it is advisa-
BILE that the candidate be a
high school graduate, this is
not a requirement, Captain
Mennona added. The applicant
Continued on Page ~
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Charlie De RoUche
Services Held tuesday

Charlie De ROuche, life long
resident of this area. who was
born in 1882 in Canada. passed
away at the home OF his daugh-
ter. Margaret Little Dog of
Browning. September II, Death
was attributed TO natural causes
Charlie was the son of Ben De.
ROuche.
Mr.. De ROuche was married
TO Julie Wolf Tail. who preceded
him in death several years ago.
Surviving are daughters, Maj.
garet Little Dog, Catherine Boss
Ribs of Heart Butte: sons. John.
Francis and Clifford OF Brown
ing. along with 40 grandchildre :
and 80 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
9 am. September II in the Lit
tie Flower Catholic Church with
FIR. Kingston officiating. Burial
took place in the Willow Creek
cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Two Medicine News

Mr. and Mrs. William Spanish
went TO Bismarck, North Dakota
TO attend the convention. They
returned home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arnoux
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank House
from Larson Air Force Base,
Moses Lake, Wash, are here for
a short visit at the Spanish
ranch.
OrvaI Goss and Robert Fla
mond were down on Two-Medi-
cine Sunday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Calf Look
ing and Rosie Big Beaver made
a trip to Shelby on business.
Louie Red Head from Heart
Butte was down on Two Medi-
cine last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ruther'
ford were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Freddie Grants place last
week.
Marion Cadotte went to nurs'
ing school at Albuquerque, New
Mexico. She will return home
next August.
Joe Middle Rider and Joe
Green are in town on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Paroline
of Bremerton, Wash. were over
to visit Agnes Mad Plume Sun
day.
Blue Man" Hall was at Two
Medicine hooking up Joe Green's
lights.
Mrs. Fay Grant is back home
from Great Falls.
Eddie Calf Looking and wife
and their dog have been on the
60 all summer. And if you ask
them how Two Medicine is, |
don't think they will know. They
leave in the dark and come back
home in the dark.
"Buckskin" Tail Feathers had
tough luck with his boar. He be-
lieves il was kicked by a horse
and broke its hind leg. so he
killed IT,
Sam Burd turned out to be
q night hawk. He waits till it
gets dark then he goes horse
back riding.
Edward Mad Plume is lucky
he got a job and is working at
St. Mary's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie CadOtte
are staying with his dad down
on Two Medicine.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Your Congressman
jim BATTIN
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

cessories and parts 60 into the
Federal Treasury general fund.
For the fiscal year 1862, the
Federal Highway Trust Fund
took in from such taxes S2.9o
billion and paid out S2-78 billion
10 the states. Montana for cal
endar year 1861 received back
from the trust fund S29.8 mil
lion in ABC and interstate funds
in return for the $50 million
Montana highway users paid in
fedeal taxes. Montana's proper
tional share Of matching funds
was increased considerably by
the allowance for 80 per cent of
her lands which are federally
owned and on which the state
receives no taxes.
AS a comparison, highway US
ers of the state Of Ohio paid
S232 million in federal taxes of
which S15O2 million went into
the Federal Highway Trust
Fund. Ohio got back 1892 mil
lion in matching funds in 1861
and possibly was shOrt-changed
a bit to make up for Montana's
extra allowance for federally
owned lands.
If this sounds complicated, !
assure you il is. The only point
| wished TO make in the first
place is the very obvious one
that the federal government isn't
giving Montana or any other
state federal aid for highways
at the rate of $40 million for
each 81 million contributed to
the Federal Highway Trust Fund.
The total amount the Bureau
of Public Roads allOcates back
to the states from the trust fund
is just what the highway users
of the various states pay in tax
es to that fund as | stated in
my previous letter The alloca-
tiOn formula determines the ra-
ito of matching funds to the var
iOus states.
Before the federal government
can giveth. it must first taketh |
away And taketh away it does. |
But at least this worthwhile |
project, the most expensive pub |
lie works program ever under
taken. is being built as it should
be with highway users taxes on
a pay-as-yOu-gO basis and is not
adding TO the present $500 bill
lion public debt and the $40 bill
lion a year the taxpayer is
soaked to pay the interest on
that debt.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Annie Jackson Dies
In GaIen SanifariUm

Annie Jackson, go, of Heart
Butte, passed away in the Galen
Sanitarium September Is, a
tuberculosis victim. She was the
daughter of Sure Chief.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Louie, and daughters Ma
bel Little Bull, Almenia and
Mary; son, Joseph along with 20
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 pm. in St.
AIMS Church at Heart Butte
with Fr. Mailman officiating.
Burial took place in the Heart
Butte cemetery
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
East Glacier Park

Beginning September %, there
will again be Lutheran Worship
Services at the Community Hall
on the End and 4th Sundays of
each month at 8 pm. There will
be Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 am.
Ray Uhl left Saturday for
SweetgrasS, to spend a few days
deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Big Springs
returned last Thursday from
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McClana-
han and Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Nc
Clanahan from Cut Bank visited
at the Dale McClanahan home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aurand
and children from Essex visited
Mary Johnson Friday evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

Leonard Gray, who was section
man at Summit for many years,
left the end of August for New
port, Washington, where he will
be section man on the railroad
there. Jerry Ricketts, from Es-
sex took his place at Summit.
Charles Ingebrand of St. Paul.
Mimi, is visiting at the J. S.
Jeffries home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Appel,
Katy and Mary Ellen went to
Cut Bank Monday. Katy was ad-
mitted to the hospital, where
she will be a patient for a COu-
pie of days.
Mrs Earl MCLAUGHLIN and
children from Summit and Mrs
Mary Johnson and children were
Browning callers last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs
Mellander went to Great Falls
Monday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

Starr All Club this year are
Judy Harper and Joe Mckay.
Leaders of the All Club at
tended a meeting, discussing the
fair and rodeo for next year.
Alex Sherman attended this
meeting as he is the supervisor
and promoter of the rodeo, along
with Polite Pepion.
Our deepest sympathy goes to
the Charles DeRoche family in
their loss of a fine old man, a
resident of this community for
a good many years. He was truly
a gentleman and had a host OF
friends.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
Starr School News

The rodeo at the st. Mary >
Crusaders arena near Cardston,
Alta, drew a lot of Browning
contestants and fans. The gay
was chilly and windy, but 1t dla
not bother the cowboys. Every
now and then you'd see a cow
boys hat taking off with the
wind. Among those contestihs
were the Starr School Cowboys
Alex Sherman and Jack Ediho.
School is we'll under way anu
it seems nice to see them 81
happy about returning to Schooi'
The first year students were
thrilled, yet a bit frighteheeu.
Some grandparents went VIII,
the little ones for a couple VI
days to get them acqualnteu'
now all seem to be settled
Jesse Red Horn, one OF our
Starr School sophomore stuuelitS
attending the Browning Pubic
School, is on the football team
He likes the rough and tumDle
game. He will make an outStaiiu,
ing player next year, as ne Is d
coed, strong husky young man
Amelia Red Horn received hei
premium prize, for her oatmeal
cookies, that were on display a'
the All Club fair. Also recelV'
ing awards for their horse eN.
hibits were Greg Morris ana
Roger Harwood of the Northern
Starr.
New members of the Northern
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
GLACIER LILY CLUB

The next meeting of the Gla-
cier Lily Club will be held on
Thursday evening, September 26
at the home of Mrs. Roy Buffalo,
starting at 7:3O pm. Election OF
officers will take place at this
meeting and all members are
urged to attend. Any person in
tereSted in garden or flower
club work and wishing to join
the club is cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

In a recent newsletter, ! ques-
toned the prOpriety of a sign
along a Montana highway which
proclaimed the source OF funds
for the project as 81 per cent
federal aid and 9 per cent state
funds. These funds, said, do
not come from the Federal
Treasury but from highway us
ers taxes put into a special fund
to match state funds The money
is collected by taxes on motor
fuel. tires. etc from citizens OF
all states and then allOcated
hack TO the various states by
the Bureau Of Public Roads.
I have since noticed a Mon
tana newspaper story which stat
ed that while Montana COntribu-
tions TO the Highway Trust Fund
average about 81 million a year.
Montana's federal-aid highway
projects get almost $40 million
a year However. | note that the
Bureau OF Public Roads in their
Highway Statistics for 1861. the
latest published figures avail
able. tells somewhat of a differ,
ent story
According 10 those statistics.
Montana highway users in 1861
paid in federal taxes a total of
Sl9.744. 900. And not all of that
amount went into the Federal
Highway Trust Fund The Fed
eral Treasury retained about So
million for the general fund,
In addition TO the almost So
million collected in federal high
way users taxes, MOntanans paid
the state another S26 million in
motor fuel. vehicle and carrier
taxes which applies TO MOntana's
share in matching Federal High
gay Trust Funds for primary.
secondary. urban and interstate
highways as we'll as mainte-
nance. administration. etc. OF all
state highways.
The Federal Highway Trust
Fund annual authorizations for
primary. secondary and urban
improvements com m on y
called ABC funds are pro
portionally divided among the
states by formulas that take into
account the area. population and
postal route mileage in each
state. These funds are matched
$3.50 by the states but the share
is propOrtiOnally increased for
states having public lands in eX-
cess of per cent, such as Mon |
tana.
The National System Of Inter
state and Defense Highways was
authorized in 1914. first at a |
$3.50. then a 6O4O matching ra-
ito. The Highway Revenue Act
of 1865. as amended. provides |
for completion of the interstate |
system by 1872 on a sOlO fed
eral-state matching basis and set |
up the Federal Highway Trust |
Fund which receives all reve-
nues from the federal highway
users tax on motor fuel &c per
gallon. tires and tubes, new
trucks. buses, trailers. etc. Fed
eral taxes on new automobiles,
motorcycles, lubricating oil. ac-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I9
l:30 The Green Scarf
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Yogi Bear
800 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Fashions for MOdernS
Gas A Look at Agriculture
TOO DR.. Kildare
800 DR.. Finlay's Casebook
900 Grindl
900 Silents Please
1000 Alfred Hitchcock Hour
l1:00 CBC News
Ills Bus Stop
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10
l:3O Sincerely Yours
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Web of Life
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Adventures in Paradise
7:30 t.b.a.
800 t.b.a.
$3.50 True
300 Music Stand
$50 Homemade Car
1920 Tides and Trails
ll:00 CBC News
ILLS N. Lethbridge Presents
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2' %
Hoo Game of the Week
Ills Sign Off
4:30 Country Time
500 CFL
7:30 Bugs Bunny
300 U. N. Review
BIS t.b.a.
$3.50 The Third Man
300 t.b.a.
9:30 Beverly HillbillieS
1000 Canada at War
1890 Eric Sykes
Hoo CBC News
lilo Theatre Night
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER .rab ~
HOO NFL, N. Y. VS.. pittsburgh
1:3O Sports international
l:55 CBC News
ZOO Sunday Theatre
400 Songs For You
4:15 Outdoor Show
4:3o Country Calendar
300 Valiant Years
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-19
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

| $50 Huckleberry Hound
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 t.b.a.
700 Flashback
800 Lincoln Centre Day
900 Bonanza
1000 t.b.a.
l0:30 Discovery
HOO CBC News
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %
l:30 Matinee
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 On Safari
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
TOO The Flintstones
7:30 Checkup
800 Garry Moore
900 Singalong Jubilee
$50 Camera Canada
l0:30 Hancock
HOO CBC News
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a
1:30 Matinee
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Phil Silvers Show
700 Hennesey
7:30 All Star Theatre
800 Patti Duke
$50 Ben Casey
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Sportsman's Holiday
Hoo CBC News
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
l:30 Matinee
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Take Thirty
400 Scarlet Hill
4:3O Vacation Time
$50 Kids Bids
900 Sports, Weather, News
4:30 Vacation Time
7:30 Mister Ed
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Perry Mason
$50 DR.. Finlay
1890 Man in a Landscape
l1:00 CBC News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Board Is Selected
For Fuirfux Home
For Disturbed

A nine-member advisory
board has been named by Fair
fax County Supervisors to oper-
ate and determine admins
trative policies for a home for
emotionally disturbed youths Of
Is or older.
Last month. the supervisors
authorized $4,000 to operate
such a facility during the first
six months of 1864.
Named to the board were:
Frank Deierhoi Of Fairfax
County juvenile court; Miss
Frances Duffey, Fairfax We'll
fare director; Mrs. John Hy-
land. Northern Virginia Mental
Health Association, and DR.. Al
Ian Stewart, representing the
Fairfax Hospitals psychiatry
department.
Also, DR.. James Thorpe Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
DC. and Kitty Hawk to Mark
6Oth Anniversary of Flying

gather at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel for the Wright Memorial
Dinner, when the brothers, six
aeroSpace pioneers and a pi-
oneer of modern air transport
will be honored.
Donald Douglas. ST., board
chairman and chief executive
officer Of Douglas Aircraft. will
receive the Wright Memorial
Trophy.
The trophy, started in 1913.
will be presented to Mr.. Doug
las. who founded the Douglas
company in 1920, by the Ma
tional Aeronautics Association
for significant public service
of enduring value to aviation
in the United States"
The Carolina observance will
include the dedication of q new
airstrip along the Wright
Memorial and Museum at Kit
ty Hawk and presentation of
an exact replica Of the Wright
flying machine.
The replica will be presented
by the Capital section of the
American Institute Of Astro-
nautics and Aeronautics, which
built the plane here.
Youth delegates from 20
States will begin arriving at
Kitty Hawk today for a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

the Fairfax-Falls Church Men
tai Health Center; DR.. Ardwin
H. Barsanti. Fairfax County
Medical Association, and DR..
Joseph Abrahams, william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

failed, damaging the machine.
On the morning Of December
II, 1908. they had the monorail
on q level stretch Of sand, fac
ing directly into a wind that
ranged from % to 81 miles an
hour.
With Orville Wright at the
controls. the flyer" reached 10
feet of altitude, flew about 100
feet.
1t took IL seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Parrish and the Rev. Jeru
Kuhn. citizens.
The county hopes to have
the facility In operation by
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

long discussion with Astronaut
John Glenn. jr.. and five famed
pilots. 1t marks the first year
of the Flight Seminar for
Youth" which the Aeronautics
Association developed.
The Wright brothers first
visited the Kitty Hawk area in
September, 1900, after studying
Weather Bureau records for a
site for glider experiments. The
winds were right, particularly
in December. they eventually
learned.
The following summer, they
moved their camp to a flat
sandy area near Kill Devil Hill,
"a 90-foot dune. There they
erected rustic buildings to serve
as living quarters, shop and
hangar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
12-SecOnd Flight

BY mid-19O3, they had built
a larger biplane glider and
added a small gasoline engine
The natives paid little heed to
the experimenting, except to
voice concern over storage Of
the gasoline.
The brothers tried to launch
the new craft from a 60-foot
monorail on the slope of Kill
Devil Hill on December IA but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

The 60th anniversary of
powered flight arrives Tuesday.
The only criticism Of the
Wright Brothers land that in
half-jest) which has endured
over the so years since they
first flew at Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
is the time and the place they
chose to do 1t.
They chose the bleak, often
bitter cold and more often
wind-swept dunes of North
Cardinals Outer Banks in De-
cember because it was the best
place in the country for what
they were trying to do.
It was great for airplane
flying but tough weather for
observers Of the anniversaries
at the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

WOmen'S Shaver In
Evening Type Bag
Petite size electric shaver, yet works
wonders on arms or legs without
adjustment. Shaver and its occeS-
SORES look so eift-Iike in their
pretty bag. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Wright Memorial Dinner

Rounding out another decade
in aviation history, hundreds
will gather around the Kitty
Hawk area today, tomorrow
and Tuesday, to honor the Day.
ton bicycle-builders who put
man in the air-for better or
worse.
In Washington on Tuesday
night, hundreds more will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Our Guaranteed
Mems Electric Shaver

Our exclusive electric shaver cor
ries an exceptional, unconditional !
year warranty of your complete
satisfaction. Svper-size head with
surgical steel blades, automatic on
off switch ore some of its oUtstond-
ing lectures. 9.95
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Expert Gives Production Tins
For High Sweet pofuto Yields
by
Goldrsr,N Mug
Georgia
Re only for siGc

a. Copperskin Goldrush, Mug
get, Centennial = Georgia
Red only for specific mark
ets-bed 25 bushels for each
acre to be planted.
b. Porto Rico and Georgia Red
b. are low yielding by COM
parison with others above.
bove.
ii. GOOD SEED
a. Grow your own plants.
b. Use certified seed or seed
of certified quality.
c. Bed only potatoes one inch
in diameter or larger.
I. Examine each potato Just
before bedding it. Use only
those roots free of scurf
and black rot and other
diseases.
e. Shriveled or shrunken roots
should be discarded.
Ill. BEDDING
a. Locate bed where none have
been bcdded in 4 years and
where bed can be watered.
b. Treat bed with Methyl
Bromide (MC-2 gas) 2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
weeks before bedding.

weeks before bedding.
c. Use IL ounces 8-8-8 ferti-
lizer per square yard on the
bed.
d. Use 3 ounces per square
yard Nitrate of Soda after
each pulling of plants ana
water bed.
c. Don't bed before March Is
:. preferably March 25.
{. Treat seed with Puratizcd
Agricultural Spray "a Dip
at the rate of " pint per
10 gallons of water, or use
Semesan Bel at the rate of
l pound to 7R gallons OF
water.
Z. Spacing in bed: Allow |
inch between potatoes, 2
inches in diameter or small
er; width of finger between
those over 2 inches.
h. Use plastic covers - spread
on top of the bed without
frame.
i. Keep temperature under
100 degrees F. Ventilatc
beds every two or three
days few minutes.
J. Remove covers during the
day after plants emerge
Nv. SOILS
a. Select best tobacco type
soils - well-draincd sandy
loan and silt loan prefer
red with a PHI of $685..
v. ROTATION
a. For quality sweet potatoes,
follow a 3-ycar rotation.
b. Don't plant sweet potatoes
on the same land over once
out of every three years
best to follow cotton or
corn.
vi. SOIL TREATMENT
a. Control wireworms with
one of these: Dieldrin, -
to 2 pounds per acre: Chlor-
dane. 4 to 5 pounds per
acre. If wireworms have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

ing Is fine. but care should
be made to space properly
and evenly. Plants must be
watered when set.
I. Plant a seed patch from
vine cuttings for next years
seed.
Tx. CULTIVATION
a. Cultivate early and lay by
when vines are about 8"
long.
b. Topdress as recommended
by soil test.
X. HARVESTING
a. Harvest when you can
get the most u. S. No. Is,
unless producing for q
specific type market such as
canning or flakes.
b. This means trial digging to
determine when you have
the most U. S. No. rs.
d. Handle potatoes like eggs.
C. Field grade-pack No. is
in new baskets.
[. Fill baskets properly.
Z. Put lids on in field.
n. Haul to market or store
same day as dug.
/. Don't forget the small No.
? sizes are ideal for can
ming; big ones for taking.
SUMMARY
USE ALL THE PRODUC-
TON PRACTICES. THEY
ADD UP TO HIGH YIELDS
AND PROFITS. ANY ONE
PRACTICE LEFT OUT
COULD MEAN DISASTER
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
HAROLD PAGE

USS MONROVIA - Harold
Page, cngincman second class,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Page of Route l, Cali
wants Ferry, S. c., is serving
aboard the attack transport
USS Monrovia, currently par
ticipating in amphibiouS train
ing exercises in the Caribbean.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

been a problem in the past
or appear TO have develop
ed resistance to these in
secticides on your farm. use
DOT at the rate of 20
pounds actual material per
acre.
b. Nematodes:
CD Use broadcast or row
treatment to control
nematodeS.
GU Use DID, EDB or Te-
lone. Aerate 3 weeks
before planting.
CD If organic matter is D.
25% or higher, EDB
may injure plants.
VII. FERTILIZATION
a. Have soil tested and follow
recommendations.
b. If no soil test made, use
500 pounds 6-l2-6 in the
row; SidedreSS with 500
pounds 8-0-24 tobacco top
dressing at the last Guilt
walton plus 20 pounds Nit
rogen broadcast on top of
plants while dry, about
August L.
VIII. PLANTING
a. Plant only strong healthy
plants Cd card weak
plantS).
b. Rows ~" wide are recon-
mcndcd those slightly
narrower are preferred ov-
CT wider rows. Good yields
are being made from rows
as narrow as 3D..
c. Spacing in the row: 8" in
May. This takes 1900
plants per acre using 40"
rows.
q. EARLY planting and close
spacing are the way to pro-
ducc high yields.
g. TranSplanting: II has been
found that precision tyDc
planters arc best for sweet
potatoes. Hand transplant