HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-23, Page 14Pas 12 The Ti''t1nii4dvo0.ttl, :Mitis 23e 957
Centniiied froi>« Page 111
St'i^yl*e'r, Henry .. ....... , , ,,.. 4.81
Sytsma, O. 8.69
•Timmermau:a, A. 14.03`
ii ipanermatis,. • Ienry . 24410
Ikan sbr a k I
e o Alois ..,
Va11. Poucbe. Adolf 10.06
Van Steed, B. H. 24.51.
Vea-cruyssens. Albert 14:00
Vorluade, Julien 16.98
Vernon, Bruce A 9.38
Webber, Orville 6.14
Millard, Eugene
9.83 18:3 3597
9.82 15.0 :3535
11.25; 17.5 3937
13.56 1.7.3 x1773
10.32.' 18.4 3818
13.68 18.3 5738
12,78 18.1 4626
10.37 17.3 3657
12.80 1.7.7 4531
1.1.46 16.7 3827
10.74 18.4 3932
8.22 11.12: 1.7.8 3958
Willeiuse, Tony „.,,.,, ....... 'x....... ........ _. 25.50 9,36 18.0 3369
Zondag, Budy 2.93 10.83 18.7 4050
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A
ilusheli bitra
Per ,Acre
By Using
• rr v
NA - CHURS"
�srt
•FOLIAGE SPRAY WITH "NA•CHURS"
LIQUID. FERTILIZER PRODUCES MORE
PROFIT PER ACRE FOR HURON AND BRUCE
.CQUN.TY GROWERS
t
MR. EARL SLOAN, 'R.R..2, CHESLEY (ABOVE) "I used
"Na-Churs"- on• any registered Simcoe oats this year, and it
a la ther best field of grain I have ever grown. A very careful
a'itiftidecehatOk showed. -a 25 -bushel increase, de"sp•te the•. fact'.
f1+at the%check strip had been to mangles the year."before,
•and was •hiavily-fertilized.eyou might like, to know that I
'used "Na-Churs' on pasture. .With, good .results, and I am
pleased with the ' •appea•rance ;off'" my earnand second cut
1 alfalfa which." were also sprayed with "Na-Churs" Liquid
Fertilizer."
MR. WALTER. GOUDY, R.R. 3, MARKDALE "1 sprayed my
mixed grain, barley and oats this Spring with '"Na-Churs"
Liquid Fertilizer. I could not see a bit of difference in the
E'; field before we took the test and compared the sprayed and
g unsprayed grown in the field. However, an actual weight
check proved there was an 11 bushelper acre increase from
':spraying with "Na.Churs".
s- A
- MR. HUBERT GILMORE, R.R. 4 MEAFORD, sprayed 30 •
g. acres of mixed grain this Spring with "Na-Churs". The crop
was on clay loam soil, and actual weights check showed an
_;; Ihcrease of 3a bushels per acre from spraying with Na -..
S" *Churs"..
THERE'S NOTHING COMPLICATED
ABOUT FOLIAGE FEEDING
.4•
Hundreds of farmeri in Huron and Bruce .Counties have used
"Na*Churs" with results similiar to those listed above. Mixed.
grain, Fern and pasture, as well as spring grain and hay have
shown excellent increases from foliage sprays. Ordinary
field spray rigs are ideal for "Na-Churs" spray application.
Grain' should be sprayed when the crop is 4" to 6" high;
corn when 24" to 36" high; hay aftler the first cutting.
1 There is a „"Na-Churs" analysis to suit each of your crop
1 needs.
WE CAN ARRANGE YOUR SPRAYING
If you do not have your own sprayer, "Ne-Churs" Crop
Service representative can make necessary arrangements for
You- Competent, trained spray men have been located through.
14 out your county and you cap depend on this service for de-
pendable application..
.a
a
z Bach product hes been scientifically perfected to do one
1 specific lob°. Each one is absolutely, the finest that modern
science tan produce. No amount of money, research, or time, .
has been spered to make this possible, and It enables you,
profit fromthe finest complete line of liquid fertilizers in
1 North' America.
PROVE "NA-CHURS" BENEFITS
• ON YOUR FARM
As little as 45 gallons of "Na-Churs" willspray approximate-
ly 30 acres of crop, It will 'pay you to get the complete
story on how Na•Churs"can help you to greater profits on
your farm operation. Just tall the Crop Service representative
nearest you and get the fats today.
"NA•CHUR$" COMPLETE LINE OF
LIQUID FERTILIZERS
5.20.5; 5.15.10; 2.20.18; 10.20=10; 18.6.6
For Full Details on this Profit -Making
Method See Your"NA•CHURS" Crop
, Service Agent
Peter Aridersott-, t
Dlsfrtct Sales Manager,
Grand Bend,
Phone 61:x.7
Percy Dalton
R.R. 2 Walton'r Onf.
John GIanvina
ik.R. 2 Walton, ant,
Ray Holt
Grand Bend, Ont.
Harold' Jacklln
R.R. 3 Brussels, Ont.
Charles Mitlren •
K.R. 5 Goderieh, O'nf
Howard Smith
R,L 4 Brussels, Ont.
a -C errs
Plant Food Co„ Ltd
LONDON ON ARIL
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Huron County
Croy Report
ay D. H. MILIES
The continued' wet weather has
curtailed further seeding opera-
tions of corn, but untie below
freezing temeperature, hay and
pastures .were making excellent
growth.
The annual hereford sale :aver-
aged 5371.00 on 22 head.
HENSALL SAI.E,,PRiCES
Prices at #lensell'Conn..raiun
it
y
Sale on May 16 were:
Weanling pigs .... $14.60. to $17.83
Chunks 18,20 to 23.75
Feeders 24.50 to 33.00
Sows 62.00 to. 110.50
Holstein cows 160.00 to. 181.00
Durham cows 142.00 to 170.00
Holstein calves 12.50 to 17.00
Durham calves .... 22.00 to 32.00
Fat cows sold up, to $13.10 a
cwt., the highest to date. There
were 400 Rigs and 200 head of
cattle and calves sold.
Packers. Honor
Ken Hodgins
Kenneth H. Hodgins, Centralia,
was one. of 2. employees from
across Canada who were honored
by Canada Packers at a banquet
in Toronto recently for 25 years'
service with the company.
Mr. Hodgins is butterina-Ier at
the Exeter. creamery,
Thames Road
- Continued from Page 10
morning. May 26 at 11:45 a,in,
Among some of those from this
community who attended Wood-
ham Sunday School Anniversary
on Sunday and spent the day
with relatives were: Mr. and
Mrs, Glenn Jeffery with Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Thomson; Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and
Marilyn with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Fletcher: Mr. and 'Mrs. Wil-
liam Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and
Calvin with Mrs. Myrtle Cope-
land, Jean and Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill,
Gordon, Brian and Esther of
Clinton were 'guests on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Almer Pass-
more.
R•lr. and Mrs. Morrison Cas-
well, Misses Rosemary and Bev-
erley' Passmore of Brantford
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin. Passmore.
The Mission Band are invited
to Elimville on Saturday after-
noon, May 25 at 2 p.m.
Elect Officers
- Continued from Page 11
reporter, Don Hendrick.
The group, judged a class of
market steers and four of the
members gave reasons for their
placings. The official placing
and reasons were given by club
leader John Pym.
Feeding problems, and the tour
to Detroit were discussed.
Mrs. Coates served lunch.
00L
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
Westin, Ontario
Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
Exeter District
co -Operative
Box 71, Exeter
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO.OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LiMITED
211. Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
m.
Down To
Earth
By, P. I.. HOOPER
•.
Turnip Protection
As turnips, to` plant or not t
Plant, . will soon be runnin
through the minds of farmers
1i i tri itin
this d 5 r ct brings gS t0 Min
a little guide brought .o 4t by th
Ontario Agricultural College a
Guelph. Maybe most Of you hav
i
t and again you maynot have
but even o the 12 hedings the
bring to our attention should 'be
given ourconsideration. I thio
it only fair to quote 'them verba
tim.
Clean The Storage
Clean the storage in the spring
o Special equipment is required
g for this method.
of NOTE: In (a) wettable pow -
d der of aldrin .or heptachlor may
e be used instead of the -emulsion
t .if your sprayer has a .good est -
e tator. Use 50% 'wettable powder
b. in100l.. f
5 l ga a. water per acre.
Y Watch For Flea Beetles
if you find flea beetles on tur.
, nip seedlings dust immediately
with 3°o DDT at 40 1b. or ,54"i
DDT at 25 lb, per acre.
or
To disinfect tile. storage, spray
all surfaces with bluestone (cop
per sulphate) 2 lb. dissolved in
10 gal. of water. Do not'
spread
the refuse from the storage of
land that may be "used for tur
nips.
Rotate The Crop
Do not plant turnips, kale, cab-
bage, etc. more than ()nee in
four or five years on the same
land. Do not apply manure con-
taining refuse or diseased tur-
nips on land intended for tur
nips. This helps control black
rot, soft rot, and black leg.
Be Careful Of Weed Killers
Turnips are very sensitive to
2,4-D. Do not use a sprayer for
control of insects or water -core
that was previously used to ap-
ply 2,4-D, 5-q, and relatediher-
bicides. It is impossible to wash
the last traces of 2,4-D out of
spray outfits.
Use Registered Seed -Treat It
Treat all seed ' regardless of
previous treatment by adding
one level teaspoonful of SEME.
SAN to each pound of seed.
Shake well in an emple-sized,
covered container. Avoid excess
dust in precision seeders. Do
not breathe the dust.
Control Maggot before Or
After Seeding
Spray with ,50so DDT wettable
powder 3 ib, or 2551 DDT emul-
sion 2 quarts per acre. This may
be applied in either a low or
'high volume of water. If aldrin
. or heptachlor has been sprayed
on the plants for maggott, no ad-
ditional control for flea beetles
should be required.
Spray or Dust For Water -Core
To control water -core apply a
commercial borax spray or dust
when the roots are 1 to 1 inch
across. Application after this
time is likely to be ineffective.
(a) Spray -- prepared borax -
Use either (a) or (b):
(a) Use two sprays of hep-
tachlor or aldrin, the first as
soon as the seedlings are up and
the second about a month later
or up to the time the plants cover
the rows. Apply "2E" heptach-
lor emulsion or "20" aldrin emul-
sion VA -gal. in at least 100 gal.
of water per acre for each spray.
Apply at a pressure of not over
75 pounds., Caution: Leaf burn-
ing may occur under some con-
ditions, possibly • high tempera-
ture and dry soil.
(b) Drill into thesoil one inch
deep 5% aldrin granulated 100
ib. or 21/2 heptachlor granulated
200 lb, per acre in a 10 -inch band,
Sow down the centre of the band.
All-
purpose
SPRAY
KIT
Spramotor
complete spray kits
Now you can build your
own Sprayer for spraying
weeds, fence rows, orchards '
and livestock.
Your choice of Nylon .Roller
or Gear Pump. •
We'd .like to show them
10 you ..• Come in
Exeter Farm
Equipment
R.D. JERMYN
Phone 508 William Street
W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL
and Sons Limited Phone 32
White Bean Seed
Michelite,, Robust, Clipper, Early Pea Bean, Registered j
F. and Commercial,
Soyabean Seed
All popular varieties, Registered and Commercial No,
1 Blackhawks, Hardofiie, Capital, Mandarin, Cornet.
1 :Seed Corn
Pfister, Funks, Warwick,
Niagara Brame! Spray
1VIATirRIAL 2.4.D, Limine~,Ester, Premerge,etc.
Cement And Fertilizer
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40.
1
bentonite clay mixture 3S ib. in
water 100 gal. Apply 30 gal. per
acre at 125 lb. pressure. Leaves
nau.st be thoroughly. .drenched,
(b) Dust -40
4:).
50 lb,. per acre.
Soil ap.plic
t
ionso
f borax be-
fore seeding have not :beer► sue-
cessful in litany ,districts pos-
sibly because of the high lime
.content of the soil.
Spray or Pust For Aphids
Treatment for aphids (turnip,
lice) is ,advised only when •crop
is threatened. Spray with one of
the following in water 1.00 gal.
per acre: 2 lb. or 40'1 TEPP
• liquid %pint. or apply 4!"a mala-
thion dust or freshly -prepared
1^o TEPP dust at 30 to 40 lb.
per :acre.
Leaf -Eating Caterpillars
Occasionally caterpillars such
ascabb ew
a r s
g e ii . cabbage loop.
ers, and zebra caterpillars eat
the leaves. If any of these are
numerous enough to require
control, spray or dust as recom-
mended for the flea beetle.
Do Not Work In Turnips When
Foliage Wet
Working in turnips with wet
foliage spreads black rot anii.,
soft rot,
Harvest Turnip:. Carefully
Damaged or bruised turnips rot
more readily and - do not keep
well in storage, Wash them tho-
roughly before Gwaxing. Dirty
water contains large numbers
of disease producing organisirns.
In order to reduce losses from
disease after waxing, change
water in wash tank frequently
or add fresh water continuously
to keep the water as clean as.
possible, Then spray;rinse tur-
Seed
otatoes
We can still fill your requirements for KATAHDIN
and COBBLER SEED POTATO stock
Contact Us Today!
Canada Packers Ltd:
Phone 256 Exeter
1
nips with clean water and dry
them as rapidly as possible be-
fore waxing or shipping.
Stora Only Sound Roots
Never put diseased turnips in
storage. Keep temperatures as
close to 32 degrees. F. as Vii* i
sibla.
Try Surge for faster, eater
milking with increaaeli .prQduc•
sten. (adv't)
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Rodney
Oats
For Poultry Feed
Heavy, plump,.. thin null
oats grown for seed, These
oats are free of wild oats
and make excellent grain
for either range or confined
feeding.
Priced. Right
r,l
CyColo Gy.s z
' THERE W45 ., TIME,,
t~M fEN UNCLE SAM COULD
UVE WRNIN HiS INCOME
AND WITHOUT YOUR*..
New Purina Liquid Wormers
FOR HOGS FOR POULTRY
, So Safe So Easy So Economical
SWEETENED
HOG GROWER
Hogmix concentrate, Ont.
mixed grain, w e s Le r n
wheat screenings, molas-
ses,
$52.0Q Ton
SWEETENED
BEEF FEED
Beef Supp. A. Concent- 1
rate, western wheat
screenings, oat feed, mo-
lasses.
$34,60 Ton 1
,f
Take advantage of low cost grains mixed with our
best Hog and Beef Supplements and spray mixed
with molasses. Let us help you make money on your_
feeding program.
STEEL FARM GATES
12 Ft. $.15.75
14 Ft. $17.75
16 Ft. , • $19.75
STEEL HOG TROUGHS
w
Small '.......
•
Medium $4.50
Large $5.00
Whatever you need make us your headquarters if
you want the best and want it promptly.
GRAIN -FEED -SEED
EXETER6'ko,4,r735••WHALEN CORNERS1'10.ykIRKTON 35R15
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•••••••,•••••:"
NTERNATINAL 4.3 -PLOW
-250 UTILITY
The Lowest -Priced Diesel in Canada
r 4
This is the Hottest tractor news in '57. The 2 -3 -plow
,International Utility IS HERE -with a full line of
matched 3 -point mounted tools. The sensational
B.250 is the tractor wanted by fariners everywhere,
Powered'with economical direct -starting DIESEL
engine to cut yottr gists all -ways on every job.
• r Packed with such farm -easy features as 3,point
.,hitch to take the new Ili matched implements (or
the 3-point"mounted tools you already own) built-
in weight transfer system Which matches traction
IH
antiemseNAL
IMAMS a rat
PHONE Is3►W
A
'to the load -hydraulic control -differential lock
disc brakes -low silhouette for look -ahead farming
-and many more practical aids,
YOU BE THE JUDGE 1
See the 8.250: Put a 8e250 to work 'in your own field at
our expense'. Prove B-250 power, performance, features
and value. QOn't wait, but give us a call today for a preys.
to -yourself" demonstration of the all-new International
13.250 Utilitytoday's tractor for dollar -wise farmers
- Only $2,325.00 Plus Freight
F. W. Huxtable
. Your lnternatlonal•Harye,fee Nailer
EXET R
4
Yr.
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5
•