Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 132, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1960 Page: 4 of 8
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eltGA TOUN
- Troy Ward
- -
"-- "lave heard several people com-
:BIM on Sweet Clover growing a-
tong side the rods and are won-
:dering why it is not used by more
'jariners
BUrral Groves is one farmer that
:grows Sweet Clover I noticed that
helms harvested it for seed
Ra lp Coplin is another farmer
that has used sweet clover to good
advantage as a soil improvement
cron I think his is in the Soil Bank
I :v isited with Sam Harris recent-
ly and he was telling me how high
he is on Vetch It has improved
hispastures made Bermuda grass
better and improved the soil
Farmers are cautioned to watch
their Grain Sorghum for worms
and other insects that eed on the
heads and grain
Otto Mackey of the Bigh a m
neighborhood has some grain that
looks good He said that he had
observed that early grain sorghum
have less insect damaga and he
sure is right about that
-
'would like to mention a couple
of bulletins that we have here at
theCounty Agent's Office y o u
might like "Vegetable Insect Con-
tror and "Growing Strawberries
in the Home Garden" If you are
inteXested in either of these sub-
jects I am sure you would find
these bulletins benefical to y o u
'You may Obtain these by writing
calling or visiting our office and
requesting these bulletins
Peach Tree Borers can be con-
trolled with DDT during June and
July About 2 or 3 weeks apart I
would suggest that trees be given
a spray now and one again later
The web worm that is working
on Pecan Walnut and some other !
trees can really hurt the pecan
Seed treatment tests for control! - 1
I - i "Custom mates in Oklahoma" is
of seedling infections res ulting
from internal blight Infestation of
cotton seed indicate that
1 Hot water treatment of seed
rechices the amount of disease but
does not eliminate
Volatile mercury compounds
may be of value when treated
seed is stored in airtight contain
ers
3 A full year's storage before
planting internally infested seed
May completely eliminate the Ok-
lahoma State univserity organism
Research report of the Oklaho-
ma State university experi ment
station
Around
The County
WITH
COUNTY AGENT
Farm
Facts
SAVE OUR SOIL
OLD-FASHIONEDI
- Nobody needs on oven
fleeted dragon to start a
fint twowadois— like Xing
Arthur did For most
formers there's enough fire
:Worries around without a
dragon on the place A
Farm Bureau Mutual Fire
- Wind and Extended Cov-
erage Policy will ease those
- lire worries No fire loss
—for you FBM pays the
-Las Ste your IBM agent
Oita losma
FARM CUREAU
MUTUAL
trarento Co
crop They can be controlled with
DDT
I hope that we will have this col-
umn in the papers each week from
now on and I would appreciate
your comments on it
Okfuskee County Farmers are
urged to take advantage of t h e
moisture received and prepare
seed beds for wheat and other fall
and winter pasture crops
Early plowing to destroy weed
growth and loosen the soil for the
absoroption of moisture is very
essential in seedbed preparation
Weeds if allowed to grow during
the summer take up moisture and
nitrogen which should be conserv-
ed for the crop to be planted Late
plowing usually results in a loose
open dry soil in which conditions
are unfavorable for seed germina-
tion and seedling growth Since
more time is provided for the de-
cay of organic matter early plow-
ing increases the quantities of a-
vailable nitrogen phosphorus and
other plant nutrients in the soil at
planting time
Experiments conducted at Still-
water indicate that one months
delay in plowing wheat land re-
duces the yield from 2 to 4 bushels
per acre
Guy Wilson and Hugh Standley
and other farmers will tell you the
advantage of early seed bed In
wheat production Early plowing is
just as important for production of
winter pasture as it is for grain
production in fact when your ear-
ly plowing will enable you to get
Fall 'Pasture early and to receive
good grazing your late plowing
will produce no grazing at all
Hew Booklet
Available For
Slate Farmers
I "pustom Rates in Oklahoma" is
the title of a new leaflet released
by Oklahoma State Univers ly A
number of sate farmers will be
Interested in this bulletin for sev-
eral reasons says Troy Ward
county agent
For example he says it will
help the farmer decide whether to
buy a machine or have the job
custom done Advantages and dis-
advantages of custom work versus
ownership are described Also the
publication gives a method of esti-
mating the per acre cost of owning
I a machine In certain cases it is
cheaper to hire the work done it
shows
Custom rates are divided I nto
areas such as the Panh a ndl e
Northwest Southwest North Cen-
tral Northeast and So u th e ast
Rates vary in different areas and
the publication gives a range of
prices for each area as well as the
usual rate
Some of the major operations de-
scribed are land preparation seed-
'ing cultivating harvesting haul-
ing applying fertilizer and dust-
ing and spraying
The leaflet was prepared by Ok-
lahoma State University workers
in farm management and the Ag-
ricultural Economics department
The rates throughout Okla h om a
were secured by County Agents
They were assisted by custom 'ope-
rators SCS technicians ASC office
managers and farm leaders
Farmers hiring work done and
custom operators may obtain a
I copy from their County Agent
Good Quail
Season Sccn
State quail hunters may have good
shooting again this fall according
to a survey of quail carryover
made by state wildlife officials
County agent Troy Ward says it
is too early now to tell just what
the quail population will be when
the season opens this fall but he
Is optimistic over reports of brood
stock carryover
FFA Will Meet
A meeting of members of the
Okemh FFA Chapter will be held
in the Okemah Vocational Agri-
culture Building Thursday night at
8:00 pm Ray Holman FFA Advis-
or announced today Business to be
discussed will be PTA activities
that will take place during the
month of August All FFA mem-
bers are urged to attend
SAVE OUR SOIL
1k-ar-MGW-AakWMPOWOPIMaWWWPWk
Dotiblo-cestipoi:ii:Jstto--1i):
Can : I WcHiéàti:':':''fei'll7'ii''j' ::'piofiti
440
I LITTLC LIZI
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Nowadays almoit any luxury is
within the range of the average
working millianalim' OKA
'mem0" 0
I STILLWATER — A double crop-
ping system of wheat and mung
beans on some of central Oklaho-
ma's sandy soils may provide a
good combination of increased re-
turns from the land reports an Ok-
lahoma State University agricultur-
al economist
Field trial results show the tvio
crops can be grown on certain sari-
dy soils each year withoutlower-
ing wheat yields materially says
Prof J F Tomlinson
After variable' exp'ensel w ere
paid in the study thereturhns
capital labor aril manag erne at
were around $9 per acre for wheat
as a single crop ai compared 'to
$21 per ace for wheat and "nal'
beans as-s double crop
For Safety's Sake'
There are six things to rernem-
ber when burning debris
Check local ordinances controll-
ing trash fires — don't burn trash
rubbish or debris on a windy day—
be sure the fire can't spread —
never leave a fire unattended '—
wear tight fitting clothing — stay
with the fire until it has burned
out and douse the embers with
water to be sure '
Farmers Still
Working Hard
Oklahoma farmers are among
the hardest working people in the
nation ' ' '
FarmerLAnd ran&-rs in Okla
homa had an average workday of
10 hours and 12 minutes on June 1
of this year county agent Troy
Ward teports That's more than
farmers in several southerwstates
but less than farmers in Wisconsin
t -
A farm labor report issued by
USDA's agricultural marke tin g
service shows Nevada and Fldrida
lowest with 91 hours kansas had
109 hours Texas 101 andArkan-
sas -
—
Farm operators In the:nation
w4
0
TEE 0LEMAR 4oiaA)pATIX trAgYER
The same machinery and Cquip
merit required for wheat produc-
tion also can be used for growing
the mung bean crop Tomlinson
says
Summer tillage following the
wheat harvest prtpares the land
for the mung beans The same corny
bine can be used for harvesting
both crops :
Mung beans also provide a good
iummer cover crop helping pro-
tect the sandy soils from damage
—
Okemah Daily Leader
N
4
tam ews
Take Advantage Of AK Service
TheiCkfusket County AS C Office
has peovided cost-share payments
at this (late of $5067362 pir the
followihg soil building practices
Practice 1 (Bermudals 17840 a-
cres 65 farms'
eras 65 farms ' '
I
MISOIMMOMM
Practice 2 (Legumes on:crop-
land) 7284 acres 25 farms
Practice 3 (Lime and RRPhosi-
phatel 682 acres 5 farms'Ions
Lime 41' RR Phosphate
) -
Practice 6 (Overseeding Bermu-
da) 9276 acres 23 farms "
Practice 9 (Killing Brush) 10263
acres 16 farms
Practice 10 (Farm Ponds) 35372
cubic yards 22 ponds 22 farms 1
Practice n (Waterways) 02 acres
1 farm
:
Practice 12 (Terraces) 6745 lin-
ear feet 1 farm
' Practice 13 (Diversion Terraces)
4136 cubic yards 5 farms
Practice21b (Gully control) 45
acres 4 farms
According to Henry W Waybourn
this county shared in the cost of
Carrying out practices on 1 a nd
averagettabout an hour more each
day than their hired liana a' '"
Veatherdon Juit44 when -t h e
survey wai made seemed to have
little effect on the number of hours
farmers work but did effect the
number of hired hands employed
4-3141r 447
e i—f":"-
--r
by wind erosion1
Biggest problem in growing mung
beans is the inelastic demand for
the crop Tomlinson feels Thus
on the basis of present market Out-
lets little prospeqt is seen for any
sizeable increase in over-all pro
ductlono"-i 1'!' 1 -
"ckhihoma accounts ter about 90
percent of 'the total U S produc-
tion but foreign imports and carry
over from previous 'years of high
yields tend ' to lower :market de
and pricei" he says
Biggest problem in growing mung
beans is the inelastic demand for
the crop Tomlinson feels Thus
on the basis of present market out
lets little prespeqt is seen for any
sizeable increase in over-all pro
ductiono-
"ckhihoma accounts ter about 90
percent of 'the total U S produc-
tion but foreign imports and carry
over from previous 'years of high
yields tend ' to' lower :market de
and priéel" he says t
Variation in price is one of the
Major problems of growing mung
beans The average seasonal price
for mung beans has ranged from
four to 18 cents per 'pound since
1943 '
placed in the Soil tank consiting
of 1572I acres A total payment to
operators and landlords to date a-
' Miknits tO- S29236952
Payments itemaining to
)) paid for 19601 tOtal $14364050
ilich will probably be paid in Oct-
°ler ort Novemberlt
The incentive payment to 22 wool
groNtrers in' Okfuskee county for
which drafts have keen Issued this
week was SI16219- -
The work of measuring cotton
and peanuts is 'cornplete and the
total planted acreage will be pub-
lished next week ' 1 :
- In addition- to- the Paythents a-
bove the administrative expense
for this county for the fiscal year
just 'passed was $333600 It
is expected that more than
C30000000 will be paid through the
ASC: office this year!
It is suggested by WaybOurn that
the farmers who plan' to plant
smali grain and vetch have their
soil tested before requests are filed
Making requests will be in August
CATCLIES WHITE MARLIN
!BRLE N: Ji '9Pf first
white Ail wan takarriO the Ilew
Jersey' ita this scUllion was boat-
ed by iFinsi Magnasoft hi st lOwn
bost1The4tish' weighed 47 ' ponnds
and waslt1eei-512 -
- 4
1111
BETTER FOR FISHING THAN PLANTING Estil 'Ambrose 'disks along the shoreline of
good-sized lake left by spring foods on his farm near Booneville in the Missouri River bottom
Large areas of land usually planted with corn by this time of year are still under water
tonanomemempb mEtemn
L
MAKES UNIFORM CALVES Creep Feed Superior Kale Gro and add up to 100 :
extra pounds on young calves—you oan also hold up to a hundred Pounds on four
cows by taking the drain off them from' calves that wUl rot wean They'll soon
wean themselves if you'll keep thispalatable calf feed in handy creeps Calves '
from the poor milkers will catch up with the others You'll have more uniform
calves—more weight better finish and they will be in better health and condition
This year you can't afford lagging slow growing calves rush them for faster growth
and greater profits 6
ionsici
MILL FEED
- ' —
Phone 301 - Okemah'
Waft
Rrop4014potied0000s-
Ad4VIOiglit TO tivés100:-
By Lem Ball
Son Conservation
Properly managed Bermuda
grass and legume pastures can
yield 200 pounds to 300 pounds of
good red meat per acre Some pas-
tures would yield even more Lack
of maintenance is the lock So lets
take a look at the keys that open
the lock and releases the potential
of 31000 acres in Okfuskee Coun-
All grasses are heavy feeders on
nitrogen A good stand of Bermuda-
grassduring the growing season
can use 20 to 30 pounds of actual
Initrogen in 6 to 8 weeks This is
the equivalent of 75 to 100 pounds
of the common nitrogen 'fertilizer
marketed
On the other hand legumes are
heavy feeders on phosphorusLeg-
umes have the ability to take ni-
trogen from the soil air and place
It in the soil in a form useable by
the grass When the legume dies
this nitrogen is available for use
by the grass Legumes are higher
in protein content and thus increase
the protein content of the pastur-
age Calcium may be deficient in some
soils and need liming to reduce the
acidity so that legumes may flour-
ish The soil test and plants to be
grown will determine its need
Lack of proper plant food ferti-
lizer is perhaps the first key to
unlock these potential dollar pro-
ducers but plant competition is
another important one
Bermudagrass cannot tolerate ex-
cessive shading Hence any plant
whether weed or brush must be
controlled Annual weeds can be
controlled by' mowing in June and
perhaps again in AugUst if needed
Perennial weeds and brush will re-
quire Fhemicals for control Chemi-
cal treatment fo weed control will
also kill the legumes The legumes
would need replating after chemi-
cal treatment tor kveed control
Close grazing or mowing of Ber-
mudagrass may give temporary
Improvement of quality of forage
f BARBS'
BY HAL COCHRAN -
- Staying young is no only a
Cood habit with most women but
MI old one
If you're dissatisfied with
lout tot maybe it's because
Von haven't taken proper care
jot it - '" ! ''
I to t
rilita no 1 44PCS
NI 1 Atm I ri
Some of the better things b
He come to people who wait
bey wait on themselves
A large percentage of girl
graduates find husbands says a
college professor Wouldn't it
be better if they looked for
ainole men?
Mhmoie
but like other grass it must be al-
lowed Jo maintain a reason able
leaf surface in order to utilize a-
vailable plant food produce opti-
mum quantity of forage and de-
velop a strong root system This
gond root systern aids in food stor-
age and drought resistance which
will make for a quick comeback
after grazing or mowing
-
Good Garden
Year In (only
Oklahomans are doubly blessed
this year with a better than -
average garden situation says
county home demonstration agent
Lewilta Douglas
"First our gardens are provid-
ing us with a good supply of fresh
vegetables at lower than market
prices in most cases" she said
"And second the vegetables are
supplying us with the vitamins so
necessary for good health"
Of particular importance are the
dark green and deep yellow vege-
tables — high in vitamin A—which
help keep eyes and skin healthy
hair shiny and our bodies capable
of warding off infections s h e
said
Usually one serving of carrots
squash sweet potatoes or greens
such as spinach mustard or tur-
nip supplies the daily vitamin A
requirements for an adult
Other good vegetable sources
of vitamin A which we can get from
gardens now or a little later are
pumpkin and broccoli Light green
or yellow begetables — corn peas
lima beans — provide only about
a tenth as much vitamin A as
their darker cousins
Meats too provide vitamin A —
PROTECT FEED DOLLARS WITH -
1)111?INA' QUALITY hEALTH AIDS
IF YOU WANT A CHANGE
BE SURE AND VOTE fOR
AND VOTE jULY 26t11
FOR RIDES TO POLLS CALL 278 57 757
IMES
k0MMMMOSIMNIO
111104111
's Health Aid MOri
you ARE INVITED to visit our store and talc ad-
vantage of our special June bargains Fri Purina Qua
lity Health Aids for your livestock and poultry
You can choose from a complete 1in3 of fly killers
rat Controls roach and insect bombs for fsrm and
home and a full line of Purina Research-approved
wormers disinfectants insecticides and disease fight-
ers '
DON'T MISS THIS 'OPPORTIINITY to try Purina
Quality YIcalth Aids They are economical Wee-
tive a bargain all year round at our Red and
white Checkerboard Store
r:1
It
WEDNESDAY JULY 20 19611
imminom
Alfalfa Seed
Certification
Blanks Ready
Okfuskee county farmers stand f
to benefit greatly by producing
certified alfalfa seed this year re-
ports county agent Ward
"According to officials of the 0)t-
- lahomiCrop Improveinent associa-
tion at Stillwater the demand for
certified varieties is growing each
year" the ogent said It is be-
coming kacreagintlyZImpor t a 4 t
that state Tarrnert- produce a con-
sistent suPpil of certified seed to
meet these dernands"
The prodUction' of certified al-
falfa seed will mean greatern-
come to seed producers he addtvd
Applications for certification of
alfalfa seed must be submitted to
the pcy two weeks prior to seed
harvest the agent said He has ap-
plication blanks on hand at ills of-
fice in Okemah Post Office
To be 1lg1b1efor ertification
fields must have been planted tso
either registered or fotmdation seed
on land that has not produced al-
falfa or seeet clover for the past
three years the agent explained
"Two years are adequate how-
ever providing the field was sum-
mer - fallowed or planted to a clean
cultivateed crop one year" he adt
ed
As to the added income which the
production of certified 'seed C a n
bring to county farmers Wald
pointed out a recent report by tht
OCIA in which two 30-acre fields I
one of common and bne of certified
alfalfa were compared
"Yields were the same on both
1
fields labor and production costs
were too" he said "But the 30-
acres of certified alfalfa brought
the owner an additonal $450 in seed 11
sales"
especially liver -- but right now
our gardens can give us a plentiful
and pleasant supply of this health
necessity Miss Douglas said
II
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BY HAL COCHRAN " - ' ' ' ' ' : ' ' -
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:''4'i 04 1 70:'!!4'it'-)r4 i:4 IA- f
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Staying young is not only a
- ! Ctiod habit with most women but '
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER -
- If you're dissatisfied with '' ' ' '
—
'
A:Al: w rf2 ! C ' F 4 -- DISTRICT NO 2 '
' ‘ ?1 - -your tot maybe it's because !
1 tv '-'- - 4t4 : - 4i1 ::'0 :W' Tnqt:0 you haven't taken proper care
0 ! tt ' ''':::7i:' ' 4 ':: i l" - )1i' '!:4t 7
tZlit of
q''''' ' 4 q'1:' 1 Ar 'L ' ' ' :' ' Pt S:4 '4' : ' : 'Pt: ' rtr''l'e:t' 14- k4411'17C'A I NEED YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT
- -:J::-::--k:! --- el ' l' imam wor OW
f'r'"r''i''''''t' i'' '1-':244 ?' ' - '-:-4t vi$?417
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k:il ' '
Some of the better things b FOR RIDES TO POLLS
BETTER FOR FISHING THAN PLA' NTING-Estil Aiplrqse disks along the shoreline Of i ' ' ife come to people who wait I
good-sized lake left by spring floods on his farm near Booneville In the Missouri River bottom bey wait on themselves
' Large areas of lan d usually' planted with corn by this time of year are still under water 4
CALL 278 57 757 '
' - - A large percentage of girl
'
0 9
NOONIIIPIE it oraduatei dad husbandl Mil a
I I araanates nna nusoanat saint a I I - II
' college professor Wouldn't it I
1--411-fok te be better if they looked for
177- einole men? --41111111
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t':'''? 3 t kt 5 410 1
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0 :'':' atz- -04) ' ' PURINA QUALITY HEALTH 'AIDS
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t 7ill1t ' 1 It's Health Aid Month At
::::::'14'::- ‘1e-':74-14:iko11
10-ok 41pww -derowole ef: ''Adttla f' '' 4
' Lk-"-l'zl''''''1101110214111tostemagstamitfrluomdoe- - -- ' ' sr I r Ar ep c j 0
$20 4
1 ylor reeu 0 3eett Lug- — ' -- —
PER (ALF! cREEP FEED t 11H ! you ARE INVITED to visit our store and talc ad- ' ' - " '
I vantage of our special June bargains ni Punna Qua-
1 litv Health Aids for your livestock and poultry
try u
rI rr
0 '1 1 I YOu can cho p
ose from a complete lina y
of fly killers --m4 - t- -
' p ' n IOR K:Lr on R 1 rat'Conticas roach and insect bombs for firm and
ID 4 40-ay71)
MAKES UNIFORM CALVES Creep Feed Superior Kali' Gro and add uP to 100 : I home and a full line of Purina Research-approved -
extra pounds on young calves—you oan also hold up to a hundred Pounds on Your i wOrMerfl disinfectants insecticides and disease fight- ' ' -
cows by taking the drain off them from calves that wUl rot wean They'll soon ' ' '
' 1 erS '' -09
wean themselves if You'll keep this palatable calf feed in handy creeps Calves ' i ' ‘
from the poor milsers will catch up with the others You'll have more uniform I ' ' 1 ' '
calves—more weight better finish and they will be in better health and condition DON'T MISS THIS 'OPPORTUNITY to try Purina
i
This year you can't afford lagging slow growing calves Push them for faster growth Quality YIcalth Aids They are economical effec- '
and greater profits ' 1 ' - live a bargain all year round at our Red and
1
'- Itintill Mil I -Ann' Err') rn ' -- 1 - white Checkerboard Store' - ' I t ' ftx — -Aoss1
- - —
JUKJ111 141111 Alit I ILLY - UV" ' 1
Phone 301- - Oke'mah'4- 1:71 17:71 n r771 171 L7'41 E:1 r71 r711
t FARM CUREAU
or announced today Business to
discussed will be FFA activil
that will take place during
month of August All ITA
MUTUAL I bers are urged to attend
- lc-arena Co
I SAVE OUR SOIL
14
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Williams, Troy. Okemah Daily Leader (Okemah, Okla.), Vol. 132, No. 169, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1960, newspaper, July 20, 1960; Okemah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2167472/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.