{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, May 19, 1938, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-19/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1938-05-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
farsday, rhway School 3 t In State •W \V1Wp*i + *ffi* <&*$«/$*?•* i TWfwMMisif sKted *«» ' Att*n* fMfcert gga <W» *&&**• Highway superintendents B lKut ttae state, from the 57 lUg utside of New York been invited to a foiuv ly ' timing school at Cornell ^SvS June 22 to J9 About Ko ^Expected to attend. TSe «**«, first of rts kind in 1 Fmmre state, is sponsored r ,w b\ the Town and County \& Training School of New I t lute the State Association lurk » wl V„L,„ „ f nv,,„.i jjjga- .Iture, anu uw vw^ s of En- uring It aims to help high- ..v superintendents to solve Xlr practical problems. 1 Much of their work, it is. point- L nut i\ technical and requires I* iechnical training. Many iTme superintendents lack tins 1 ng and are handicapped lat- in acquiring it. Technical ex- ' rts from both eoUe|es the Unit- fstateb Bureau of Public $pads, State Division of Highways, „d others are present on the ngram to help. Visiting super- Ltendents will have the oppor- p Jfv t to hear the technicians, see lemonstrations and moving pic- ture*\oi~ highway* construction, and.to stare m dJseussieas. A *a&tv % -M banquet, and a. iown*6«f* jpfetfng \aj* 4*^ the irrtMtrai\- fox* cvcuiuc sessions. Morning are devoted to lectures midday »to, fllms; apd afternoons cuscugsipn, and tours. Simitar schools have teen held in the '.past ijDr justices of the oeage and other town and county 650 Dairymen Apply F-pr PJ?fd Haifa £i# hundred fifty dalryjnen in New York State-.have applied to the State Department of Agricul- ture arid Markets Cor tests lor Bang's disease in their herds, re* port^ C G. Bradt of the college of agriculture at Cornell. These are in addition to the SJ00 herds al- ready under supervision. On J«te. \.. 1038,-a new appro-* priation Of $3uM<>Q becomes available for continuing the Hani's- disease control prograrij. After that date, it is expected that tests will he. rnade for Hie herds represented tar many of these new applications. At present, the test- ing Ja' J»ing.,conftbed to the clean herds alfsgdyi, undej supervision. About 8Q0 \ajrowivid Bang's- free'' 'herds* are^noiy-- registered with the state .department. Wam-tr Weather NeeJW Far F«m Crop* Because nv»st vegetation *»d f«rjn >srprk are *bou£ two w«gki -$«*d of noraial is New- fork stele, wanner w**tfe« »s »eedW, MOOHIUME to the Weather finnan of th* JJ, S. DepArtrawt $t Affcf- cujture a* Cprnejl in its Jftcsf «srpi| report for the seasQp. \The Southeast and a few othei plac&s m the state nged «un Most wheat is in good condition anji growing wel}, Meadows iqok w.ell and alfalfa is making <eX\ eelljw-jt jgrpwth- Pastures yar}- froni fair jto gpod, with sonje sjtopk on pastae, very hW^ «r no corn has heen pjanjtftd yet. \pie earjy notatp ciop on J^ong Island ii up tjj a jpod stand; up. stal^, not jnuch.pfanMng hus toegnl done, except on mue?c lands, jEarly | cabbage, tomatoes, and other) trjjck crops are being .§et ojit Qardens i» sorne sectjoas ^weifi planted jinusually early.\ mfmmmf^mm^m^mmmm^fg^sm^^ -K «J*« •*«-iJ\* ^ Ml\*\! •I* Porcupine Is Captured At Clarendon A porcupine was captured in tlie dooryard of J. Robinson of Clar- endon last Thursday morning. It is the first one reported in this vicinity in years and was pjaped on exhibit in the HtiUey square. stamped e-wtiwpe, and -tnemtwi the name at this paper, yoa *v# receive a direct «ply to 3fpW query from, the colleges. ••Vprjtit ask mom than .vWe^nuestion m one l^efct oh 4fl^B«5licaSa: Ask ks jnany questions .*s you ,like, but make each .pn* * »enafa,t#, ««»; inunicajon, „ _ j^* J. L,, wants some general ih- tormation on pn^raU-« ^wU 41 Hew ^Sfotk fa't#s* G ffbtt^5b# prises ^post 4iWk W^^^'4tg houses r •••--\ - £ -^— tenant' hb«s#\i8i$rfarm pp pf the 'hire* wwS^', ••> ; * '* ment of osrlfiMiKral ec9r^ofcQlc| , replies! \FeeM^alibor and- «ite t cMnery mo^e«|l#fl--tWrds^iJ la*J annuaa o^«^#3p',: exnenses w New \5fork larms.'t * •r^jftft*^ **# Subscribe for The Medina Tribune ' rtv- .<»• REDDY KILOWATT ^.T^.>r^ &m HIS FRIENDS iSaas»^ aMi *^'M*a»i«aaaimiSK'^' iai ^ J -^ \At the bead'q£ the. list phased fee«d, wiitch takes per cenj test 4hP. farm operating, tost. The ne^Mbiagest i|erai^ is' hired lubor^^ipSHh of ihe w>} t J 'We eare, dew«B«^on, and.3r4Bnir, of farm nt$<pp,ery takes abd^t twelv*'per -cfht, orone-elgtoth-w? the total. '±. j - \Fajmer^ cftn visually flgUfe 'out the c^sts gut <|ijgds, b.ut to gst ihe facts onl&b«?.jcl$ts i? mone> d|t- /ai.i^jT Uu7 j-'_r- -1.1*1. ficult. In anJ&wTg ^ e de ^ ^IQ 1 the hired nriom£}|e farmer as ^eji as thtc teaalgt jB'%t to. vsondlp just •what U'thiB Value of •fcentjnt, house and farjn products, that ore added to tiie^ash wage. ' ;f Cost account secpyds show $hat the cost of maintaining q ten/mi house In thk state Is about eight dollars a TOonth, covering inter- est, taxes, repairs, and deprecia- tion; a total of about $100 a .year- The average value of potatoes, milk, firewood, and other forni products that the average married hired man gets is about ten dol- lars a month, or $120 a year.\ Feeding Brsllers P. S. asks for suggestions on the feeding of broilers. Professor G. F. Houser of the poultry department answers; \In feedini! t>rollers, any carefully prepared chick-starting mash may be used If it carries frpm 18 to 20 per cent protein. Continue this as on all-mash ration until the birds are nnorketed. \Since broilers are usually ralsexl indoors, it is advisable to use a mash containing alfalfa meal. Corn gluten meal, like al- falfa meal, produces deep pig- ment. \The sod liver oil should not be used ixi the broiler ration the last two weeks before marketing, as the flesh might be tainted with •] the odor of the oil.\ 4Wii*W**evot yet»rv two -ioa«cu kaowo.^as the striped and spotted, eucumbei' l^eetlei,, • These b>!etj«« dAtMsnly-flock in laige numuwi th (jhew, the. tender , leavjtjs. of young curcurbit or vine^bearinf 1&W» t t m I5r*ns|pitt a wilt d& ease and a mosaic sickness to the plants at the same time. The plants Infected with wilt or mo- saic condition may die when about half-grown. The Mciliis gather an the giants just as the plants como up, hav- ing passed tlie winter beneath trash piles and similar garden debris. Their feeding stunts the plants and makes them appear sickly, says Dr. R. W. Lelby, ex- tension entomology at Cornell University. Additional Injury Is sometimes inflicted secretly by the worm stage of the beetles, as the small slender white worms feed in the stem and along the roots of the growing melon or cucumber pUmts. Thus, the beetle-feeding and worm injury may kill the plants outright, Many growers find it necessary to keep their young plants dusted with a three-fourths • of one per cent rotenono to control the in- Jury. Smaller gardeners protect young plants with screen wire eqps which exclude the beetles. Commercial growers rely upon applications of rotenono di I made every four days. The secret of controlling cu- cumber beetles, says Dr. Lelby, Is to dust the cntiro planting at one time and quickly, because the hisrVWa art .difficult, is kstt 1 Mid Vd oj» ultnfet In ik» oiodutiid nkri*'.ai s^M^H^ uuaai^,- ,-«;»vam»3!ej*ei-'.ii'.*. , J !-.?vA.. m , v p^uri4» pf ,inift>waiftSIe* cjurft arMAV gy|»iumor' through * Tiifvy^ng k*pV dusted' contcol bcWe>lnJur^> k * t Adiro»d»ck Are* Haven Fpr ..r;, r t The 3s^nu*l Adiconaaek A«» o| ^ ^t»te I*- $^ r .iBto^&m m- aura |»av«» Joy j^ei*ts.p<toiv*S(|1 weed-hay fever.. Thi«..#ta|w)()«tnti m*$$ mM by Q, &;Mtom$&' sjuKtey .engineer o^'tt!^lMMia« !3»7 w# tWUltsJilp jpoppM* ed. It is cjtimaied iliit i:*|W«!d causes at least »fi ijer pent, of all cases of hay Hvcte,: During the >ymte 'Uti-Mfer »ol» ten statloivs wore esUbiished at three advantageous' nolt>ts »t Blue Mountain Lake and McKeeycr In the Adlrondncks and nt Vim XSf land State Park on ton* Ijland, Oiled slides were piuoed in ex» posed points under oj»n slkclters, pe.rmlttirig the poUen in the »t» tnosphero to be caiigl)t on the slides. Each day tlieso alidtsa W£r« changed and records made to- gether with weather an^i «fi»4 conditions, At the cm) of V)$ season, late in September, ihe slides wore analysed to deter> mine ragweed pojien counts, The analyses were owdo «p.a«»\ W direction of Or, O. p, Rurjinrn o( the Abbott Luboratojlea, Chicago, weigh eoppej'atea with w« ©§- ptutment fp the study. The Department is 4iat,r!bu}ing again this year to the residents of the State, hay fever inforjnn- tion, maps' snowing the provulenee of rugweod in U16 areas in tiio Adirondacks found to bo rela- tively free from Uw weed, and pamphlets explaining the plant and how it may be eru.dlp.uted , This material rony l>o obtained without charge by «ondlt)| re- quests U) the division of public health, education, Stitto Depart- ment of Health, AAbpny. Transplanting of Flowers May Be Injurious While many (lowers may «o snfoly transplanted, thoro «rp others tliat, because of tholr root growth, should \k left whpre tbclr acud is sown. Members of this latter group should bo kept in mind wlicn planting seed AS well as later, when movjng plonia. The following Annuals slvould not be moved: CalKorni* poppy, cclosia, didlscus (blue Into flow- er), four o'clock and hunnernon- nlo. Among the perennials, lotljy- riis (perennial swcol sea) and oriental poppy should not 1)0 transplanted. The following popular flowers, on the other hand, may bo trans- planted with UtUe fear of dam- aging thorn: Annuals—agoratum, uiyxaum, snapdragon, uster, calen- dula, murigoid, nnnsy. petunia, plnlcg, «a)via, scabloaa, mvd vor- bonu; perennials—oubrtoUo, bud- dlela, Canterbury bells, colum- bine, hollyhoek. pyruthrum, ,plnk8, Bcabiosa and vloln. Between the groups of flowers that may and muy not bo trans- planted Is a third division, Plants in Uit» group will be ntunted, Uiough not Hei'lounly harmed, by tranap hinting. While both plant and flower will be smaller, cnrller blooma will ol«o result. Lnrkspur, /.Innlu, phlox, nas- turtium and bachelors button are in this classification. HOMESPUN YARN Very crooked osporagUH #talks are usually diseased or Injured, Motho do not attack clean wool- en articles u« readily UK dolled ones. When drying blanket* that hove colored etripes, hang them so that the »u-lp<>ii are perpendicular to the ground; any (lyo that run* in then less apt to go Into the rest of the blanket. Blnce clothes moths, Ciilpet beetle* and othfrr Insect* will live In Insu.litUon that has tie little u,i 10 per cent animal matter, insu- lation mode entirely of mineral eitimtaitoan Is suffer. Littlfl thing* that make 0 tour- ist room more comfortable are: a metal wo#tc basket; ash trays; u drinking glusa; a bedside mot to RU'|J on; n towel rod; and a pitcher of cool drinking wtiter. How much and what klndu of kllch<?nwiire often puzjclc young housekeepers, A 8Uggc**tfid list udaptnble to different nou«ehold», is given in Cornell Bulletin K-3A7, which may bo had free from tti« Office of Publicfltjons, Bobcrts Hall, llhaca, New York, 'JC-BWRKiY THAN NO LOVING ATMX. KSfiSa i^uUjrl^ ».«rwt |»»1 Mam Mk4*Mt)> AfW MS***** 4T-W«trm ' 4H-Vnt( •! W* 4»^}(<UtlHlNI •* |tl«tt«» mm •»»*•* ta «w«l t J Kraut Boom At Materport Watevport is definitely on the up-swing, Not In many years has .such an air of general cheerful- n«*8 Kl)d prosperity been felt. You elm fairly feel It when you cnler tho little hamlet and near- ly every resident will admit It. The waion—the Empire State Plckliiwi Company, Prflewgnlly every miij in =tho com«puniiy wlw' wnnw io woj-k htu found ortploymont at the now 8nuorkr<mt factory. At Present nbout 40 men are employed at t15 cents an hour, and It )s expected U» Plint will retWro^ttiM nuk- ber fm'iIn* niorifhfi of the year. DuiJiitf tlio busy season In mid- summer HpproxImutoJy 40 mora, mostly woolen, will bo put on, It is said, Wutcrport Is the iwwest link in tho sevcn-plunt bhuln of the pink- ling concern owned by D. K. TJab- cunk at I'lielps, Two plants ui« joc«tod at Phejpg, one of them tlio largest kraut factory in tho world. Other plants ore at iQorhum, Sbortsrvllle, Junius and llceds.— Orleans Arnoncao, iHm4 m*m* t W%«3® • \' •••; * •'-• 4*-»rtil , . u* M~I*f9tn« BstiitlM «f .R««Hi #*t-W>.- ,.» - gonirii nmmm mm ; yiakiSri\\OT!iil n'»iiVuiii?.i1i»i ; ir.a.' Ncm Is Tl^ 1$%$ Kctimitao iuraWsei IW ' Walls, Coiljngi awl N» jrfA T»o JUrga #r Ton if»»l|i I0RIO & SIPPLE Phone 41 Medlnt mmmm—mmmmmmmmmmm DoywiioMWjuft Ooal uses ihttp i; fr#o i*f It to out eerttln. food*. ftttmi$w youcsjijpr\ own W fliers ttoo to rob r cho»t, y*H»'U b)in4y 1 ln|ft#j l« t*ih»ul«ait t^wots, # wktn bAklnst 1 asjui that srou ~Jf*'tyW w^»«^sss) wf fW^V IWW #M ™ MKniwauB; n«ttt«<i mm un- til mtjf how *\ pirt. T»«B mpit ml cup rtrftiM J#W* ipflp b#*thi| \9*umfrt<fmmm N»*» lag muy M*im till *u»4 ta> m ittt^j»»i^i^M^liMi«)r# Mmmr you tmmp HH ro»*t«m p#Mf»ctly for M*m far* MA ' ~ u#« IL w» a- --—'-•' - watt mem of wm brmA, , f # * GalJi*rtnf fey t»«d la * ion «a«#yf \ •til ofHo)pfu!HouieholdHinl> and Recipe* . food «*ke, wby mt 4mm Hve«itd»ys in your cbM J Wlta * PTF • W&&wW& 419 1 R IMP W Tl. 1* *M Mi »eF*aibk«l «if» W&#*» sn «XM« , littlpsj, Tbwi, JWJ^I* ^«re tL#y will »»*J of tbe rigfct ,» • t • {* e.flujipr' p vmM0imf mtk« Uift usual whit« r\ Nt**tll*r |4 fiUp MBBljIti p#r. »io& by umwm»!xA hi «««te4 to tT»* *«»4 fry loldUjtt lirawtt, Rr«io. nuiimi W»» floor* U '«#*! / To »J»*rp(Mi irjiimsm, *«i»y »»4 •WdittpiK aloo*; tli» All* of the bind*, fcal|d RMl4J|# pl r !]
