The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 26

I THE PAXTAGRAPH. BLOOMIXGTO.V. HXIXOIS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1951.

TWENTY SIX Fence Row Weed Mower ILivingstonSets 1951 Bean Crop Loans Average To Spray 400 Acres of Corn For Leaf Blight af Hudson .1 7 Meetings On Farm Policies a Bushel questions to answer giving their opinons of these programs. All farmers, their wives, church leaders, business men. and other interested persons are invited to attend one of these meetings, says Mr. Spence. Representatives or PMA.

SCS, extension Service, FHA, National Farm Loan Association, and PCA will be at each one of these meetings to present factual information and to answer questions relating to their work and how it affects the family farm. All meetings will be held at 8 p. m. (daylight). The schedule is: P' DECATUR County price sup- I 1 PONTIAC Seven meetings April Planting Looks Best At Gildersleeves cort rates for the 1951 Ilnols soy- A have been scheduled in Livingston ban crop will rar.ge from $2 44 to 5 52.50 a bushel, announced Harry state Production jnd Marketing Administration County during the first week of September to obtain the publics' I.

i "3 Spnt. 4 at Cornell and iorresc -A High Schools, Sept. 5 at Dwignx BT FRANK TV. FILL HUDSON Srravir of 4.9 chairrr.a.n. The support rates vary bv counues but average a tor the state as a whole.

I PJIA Is the Federal aericulture department which administers X'S. farm price support surrorts for the reaction to tne larm policies ana programs of the USDA, says W. D. Spence, chairman of the county Agricultural Mobilization Committee. The USDA has prepared a report entitled "Family Farm Policy Review" which outlines the policies, programs, and recommendations of all the twelve de High School and Sunbury Hall, Sept.

6 at Cullom and Flanagan High Schools, and Sept. 7 at the Farm Bureau building in Pontiac. FAIRBURY Mr. and Mrs. Willard bheea ana -v.

A -f A partments of the agency. who ar- arm ef orr. to it from! the unusual ir.f-rr. of leaf wa lUrJ We-t a or. the Gilierjlceve Sd Cr.pnyi farm Total darr.ar br the dease r.t $criys yet.

but the rpread of, the he rr.er. thv pin infection so rapid L.at ray convicted, t- be a wie precaution. Lcnj Clierslerve jaii. And tr.ey re; at the frray in About f.ve dayj. I.rr! ww lH earlr V.

V. 3 --I' Each PFson -any rived Wednesday to visit meetings y-ill be gi ven a and fliens -V -Vrr renew of the work ofthe 1350 crop ranged from $2.06 to 52.12 a bushel and averaged $2.09 in Illinois. Price support will be made available ti farmers throuen commodity loans and purchase agreements on soybeans stored on the farm or in approved warehouses. Support will be available from time of harvest through Jan. 31.

1352. Loans will mature. I' r. t- 'vr. i i V.

.4 IN THE COUNT COURT OF OQUOIS COUNTY ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ILLIUIS, a rirPP A NO. 1863. "Ik We-lrciay. tut It failed to t.fc eovrrare cf I af fur-fe Two crcur.d rprar nzs at frm a crr.b:r.ati-n rf and was prepare! r- demand but not later than Zilay 31. 1952.

Most Be Good Beans Loans and purchase agreements are devices by which the government supports farm commodity rnces. Each enable the farmers to sell his commodity to the government at the price support level if he cannot get a higher price on the open market. frr -n a ar MERLIN ROUSEY of McLean invented this front mounted tractor weed mower in his farm shqp. The Invention will be on display at Tantarraph Soil Day Sept. 6 on the Moberly farm, six miles south of Bloominrton.

Mr. Rousey farms 320 acres and has about eifht miles of fence row weeds to cut each year. This device enables him to complete that chore in half the time It takes with other mowers. The mower will mount on any make tractor and cnts everything before it is run over by the tractor. 1 hi uH the treatrr.er.t r-: fully Li amTt cm there.

rarly rtan tine TX i hi Or. T.a!l lot an experi-l aav jHk To qualify for support, soybeans! ef the green and yellow varieties rrut grade UuS. No. 4 cr better a-H contain r.ot more than 14 rrr cent moisture. The county sup- UITIIIRI.n I.r.Vi:S reulUnx from the corn Mitht are ahown hrre in the advanced aUces.

90 percent of the leaf surface dead in thi experimental plot at Hudson. The blicht pores prrad arro that rnall field from the initial infrrtion rpot within the past 16 da. Woodford Asks the Iaf jrfare bT' the leaf arl jVere ejrr.i the ttsl there ha be-l re orel IZ per rer.t. T-e averse mrr. it ir i iport rates are on the basis or soy BUYS BENSON HOME BENSON (F-NS) Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Polo of Toluca purchased the home of Mrs. Frank Heineke known as the old Lasher home Saturday. The Polo's will move here from Toluca as soon as they get possession, around Oct. 1.

beans grading ro. or better. -Farm Opinion' Premiums for moisture con iTcrmums tor rer cent and dis pe ari that ir.Nct.on ha rrr to at a rai i ra'e. he f.r.li. Te e.rt.cit Arr.J 23.

13 r.tv tM 1 rv I ft- i tprct below 14 jcounts for water. j-l i 'damage have weight, splits and been established by bee 4 It' On USDA Policy lea! rat the h-re the agriculture department. WIIXIAM E. AKKUW Winn, NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby pven that of the County Court of Iroquois County, Illinois, sell at public sale on Wednesday, September 12, 1951 file tat "of FWUliam E. Arrowsmi.h, deceased, to-wlt.

Hand lawnnKW-er. hand tools TuSwH'to oaK arestr mrk folding screen, medium numerous to mention. Said sale is to be held at the former residence of the decedent, at 1211 North McLean Street, Eloomington. Illinois. TERMS OF SALE CASH.

Address all inquiries to either the strator of said estate at ON'ARGA, ILLINOIS or EUGENE DORAN. Auctioneer, PIPER CITY, ILLLNOIS. B. F. TIIRASIIEK Administrator of the Estate of William E.

Arrowsmith, Deceased. firf.re rat harm. Th crrj ra to Jiclc 15. he ore Than Rarer Central Loans $2.48 The UuS. Agriculture Department last February announced that it will support 1951 crop EUREKA A meeting of farmers and homemakers of Woodford County' to discuss the rjfvifw of GiU Thi expericr.re lea- Want to Sell a Corn Picker? soybeans at a national average of U.S.

Department of Agricul ll.it 1 the crop support aver V'f5e ture will be held tne rarm iimpiim icmt.i hall age or a ousnei. ft A. ft7 i ciT-f eA'rrxt that It wx b5t to jlar.t frn a as t-' r.n! rh itr ray rrj He v.r. raf er f.cht rrr u.h cr.i i rc.n- The 1951 1 I ilU mutt rates per bushel for Friday evening September 7 at a- 1 i Illinois counties 7:30 clock Hi-ruriuns $2 44-Alexander. Johnson.

Tu- to an announcement by the Wood I rf th lof the la-ki, ford County Mobilization Commit- Gallatin. Hardin, jtce- Jackson. Massac, Monroe. Perry-. The committee represents all IS is That te i Ami the har Po.

Randolph. Saline, White.lUSDA actncics operating inc Williamson. I county. The chairman is Ed C. Thr f.fM If you do your Classified Ad should be appearing right now.

The corn picking season is almost here and farmers are preparing for it. Mail your ad today to sell a Corn Picker or any other excess farm machinery. The Daily Bloomington, 111. Hamilton. Jeff-Ur.

VX i 4 rr a-re n-1'- I'-wr ti 125 rrvon Liurrnrr St Plair Wi- -u bah. Washington. Wayne. ft rr.rr.:r.-.::m i1c. Th rr'rr i al--jt IGOi $2.4 -Bond.

Calhoun, Clark. cationai Agriculture; John Folk- r4 'I 9 Clay. Clinton. Crawford. Edgar, and Fred Knapp, PMA: J.

Henderson. Jersey. Smifhsnn. Farm Credit and T. Marion, Mercer, Richland Boone.

Brown. H. Brock, Farm Adviser. The purpose of the meeting is rfviiuf the nrorrams and serv arre. TelU praT frreal rf t.1-" fpray fvtr the rn I-if, th rt fr rrj.

G.I-dcrsloce f.r.-i. Carroll, Cass, Cham-pairn. Christian, Coles, Cumber CATTLE ices of the US. Department of Agriculture and to receive the recommendations of farm families for changes in policies and procedures in carrying out the various government a ms pertaining to agriculture. aii f.irrr.rrs ct the county and land, I)e Uitt.

Douglas, Effingham. Fayette, Fulton. Greene, Hancock. Henry, Jasper, Jo Da-ies5. Lee, Ixean.

Mc-Donough. McLean, Macon, Macoupin, Marshall, Mason. Me-tkiid. Montgomery, Morgan, jer acre. 2 rr i 1 a j.

J-. i r.f J.r.c 5ul-; 1j ij I It it the nl r.f th-' Nl' th.it th- Mtchtj V. 1 rr. ir j.n i Moultrie, Ogle, Teoria, Tiatt. Pike, their wives are invited and urged i 'i Islann.

Sanramnn. i nir nnfl m-f iioek Schuvler. Scott. Shclbv. Stnrk.

ttw the r.ILDI RSLI f.VE estimated a 50 per ernt reduction in this experi me muuiiuJiKni b.ephenson. Tazewell. ermilion, Vnfit nf their rminions. A count reoort must be made Woodford. f.

a I.tt.e Triton, a thiti dun the tr 4t s- t. riy rrr ji the l-'if f. it. v.r.r.c Th rr- ure srny mental hybrid com at the result cf leaf blixht. although the aterace corn they rrow promises a fair to rood yield if the blicht pores caa be killed by spray lefore they damarc more leaves.

rr.Vett ThoUi Ford. Grur.dy. Iroouois. Kane. LaSalle, Living ston.

McIIenry. tr.e v.rr. 1 t- mss through Da Page. Kanka Full House At to the State Mobilization Committee bv Sept. 15 according to Chairman Moser.

The state report is due in Washington, by October 15. Silage Circular Reports Values fnnWA A new circular on kee, Kendsd, Lake and WilL rn wa I ve 1 t- re jCalls Meeting iFor Stockmen airplane spray Outlook Dinner Mason Soil Men, FBFM Plan Tour New Ag Teachers To Get Practice All 31 ticket f-r the Strk-! r5 tonight hie fm a f-'l h- ic fx-i: at 2 i p. the Luth- In Tazewell corn silage for dairy cattle has Kir.r. iccimri hv thf Illinois College ILWATCA The Mason County Agriculture and is available MAHOMET (TNS B.J PEKIN Because of high corts 5viil Consenati Service and ncre or through county farm ad-rarm P.nrriu Farm Management rr.te 1 b.h i ruh risks in cattle fee-ling. i virr.

Reports coming to us from the Sandhills of Nebraska, Western Texas, Sri! Kansas and Oklahoma indicate cattle trading is very active at strong prices. The best calves from Western Texas Sandhills are being sold for 40 to 42 cents per pound; yearlings of good quality sold for 33 to 34 cents and choice as high as 36 cents. These cattle were contracted and for delivery from October 1 to as late as November 1. Two year old steers of good quality weighing from 950 to 1.100 pounds from Western Kansas and Oklahoma are bringing from to $33.50. Several of our cattle feeders have been scouring the hills and valleys in Southwestern Missouri.

Each one of them reported to us there are plenty of cattle in that section and the cattle men are pricing their cattle-but, they, too, want to get the benefit of the wonderful lespedeza pastures that they still have. Therefore, it is hard to find anyone filing to sell and deliver at the present asking price of from 30 to 33 cents per pound for fair to good cattle as they do not wish to make delivery at a date earlier than October 1 to October 15. The delivery date does not in any way fit in with the Picture of our local feeders. We have plenty of grass and our boys would like to get the grass gain which will mean a pound and a half a day for the next sixty days. From all indications cattle are going on Midwestern farms at the highest price that we can remember.

What the future holds is anybody guess. The principal factor, in our opinion, is the employment situation. Organized labor is enjoying top wages and no doubt the present per-centage of employment will continue, enabling the people in this category to buy and enjoy high priced meat. The disturbing factor is the inability of millions of white collar workers to keep their budgets balanced due to the high cost of living. It is doubtful that the folks in the above category will be able to enjoy the principal item on the family table, namely, meat.

crest irr the future results from the T-zew 11 County livestock Service will hold their annual) circular 68S estimates the money the revert unrirUir.ticj sni ftvior mooting be t0ur Sept. 13. The Kay Carpenter i value for silage and answers many Jnhr.n Ilarfrt f.i-ms Will be ohnul m.il-in! sil.ifp i -i i. i i t'4 w.th Kcr.r.e'.h Kr. .5 at the C4.r-.mur.it Ur.it 3 H.gh Sfh.i to srrurc t-y are Mil Sr Hayward KrcU-r.

I Ea- interest. Farm A-iviser C. irr-. 1 a to F. He has ar.nour.red thd vnrT eirvinn il.DING NEW HOME Ayl-A-ar 1.

and hy. Ii.ir. veek i.i p- r. intorrr.it; -n htlp them tft "ractices in rr.ir-... ent mrkftmr.

H. W. Trvitmm rf the luvest Marketing A v. will rrp rt the hg outlook tor 192. I- F- St.re.

B--b Prei ell to epen at p. m. (day-jRobcrt EUvton. 1-rm adviser, and KEMPTON (r.S) VToTk-hcht) at the Farm Bureau build- ronali Ciirrie. co.inty conscra- men began excavating Monday r.

here jtionist are making plans for the for a new home being built by breakers will be Harrv Russell. 'event. Clyde Koralaski. spocia.ist in the I.anois ser ar. i 11.

J. ursr. a rr- liege rf Arricult ure. and Dn The I ur en 1 in the Vo-Ag class ul the Tt. ill ci rvf Mr.

Kr cll's cf Vr er.ter-pr.rs of his students. Itrr they Aill each wrrks ractire teichu-u; wstn Knell. rt t.n ou an.t xnc iuKe. reprrser.tsr.g the i'eoria general business situauon. ir.clud- Co-Cperative Livcrtock Marketing Ar.er.cy.

CLOSING OUT FARM EQUIPMENT NEW and USED AT BARGAIN PRICES Discussion will inclu 1e the rattle surrhes and ccsts. rro- Corn, Soybeans -1 1 1 i ii i rctie supply, demand and Show Progress rr.rcs cf fat cattle, feci supplies alsrt th ho? and INGFIE1.D (UP) The la r.tuation. I11.T..-.S err rt.rc ser ie j.uJ A summar of th.e Lvestock out-Icx-k for this comur.g season also will te har. led out at the meeting. t-rm and crops is cll I 1 The cr- crvi sni Lght show NEW Gleaner 6 ft.

Combine MM. I Tractor H. H. Field Forage Harvester with row crop and hay attachments H. H.

77 Baler KL H. Side Delivery Rake $1695.00 $1925.00 $2050.00 $2195.00 $485.00 ht ay ver most cf the parm TOUlh tO Report 't the pat rtk flo i i a t.e cr although v.r To Kurt3l Lite 'i i ast cf INDIA KtM i Ill.r.v., rr, rr. re moisture. URBAN A i outh In this world l.cr.s cf a attack or. of tension will be hirhlizhted the corn mere rrcr.t- r.e-i in the report second morning cf the rational but crop f.

ice did rreetuhg cf the American Cr.untry tve ef damage Li' aS4-iaton at the Illinois t.e "ci.scasV r-urht "cause! Cr Here of Agriculture Sept- IS to thrcf fourths cf ccrr. Two IlLnois farm youth leader-p h.v rearhed'the roasting ear rs will report there. USED KRI Tractor $1025.00 Oliver 6 Ft. Combine $135.00 Oliver 2-Row Picker $225.00 John Deere Ho. 7 Sheller $395.00 Many Other Items Triced to Mote.

jtu.e. c.rr.rarel mith two t.h.rdsj cf the cr a jcar ij. Mere than) per cor.t cf the fcytear crcp FORREST Vr Hirr.h-! We are wondering what millions of people in these United States were thinking when they read a statement from the Government of India in the newspaper Monday which stated that their country would not sanction and take part in the Peace Treaty with Japan, giving as some of their reasons almost the identical thinking of the Russians. In our humble opinion, this is a case of biting the hand that is feeding you. Our Congress voted to make practically a present to India of millions of bushels of wheat to care for their starving people.

Are we ever going to wake up to the fact that the people of these United States are caring for almost the entire World in one way or another? How far should the boundary of our benevolence extend? Up to this moment, what have we accomplished with the billions of sdollars of taxpayers' money that have been spent supposedly to make a better world in which to live? Grover C. Helm, President Whalev COMPANY Jeryville are the parents N.n Iimim cr rff. a bom Sun lay. The mother ferrrer Cecilia Hallam cf rontiac, Illinois Tm X. Howard St.

te weed rr Ath in so bear, f.tli heav? 5i cau farmers ire-. in THIS LOCALITY GUoa Rader, Rente N. 4. Bltkomlnrton. Illinois Ali G.

Uhley A Son. Jr, Carloek. Illinois Illinois Turkey Crop 17 Above Last Year rt from crewcrj ind.cate l.42f t-urkey th.s cr pared i.r's last yfr a cr ve.tr 213 Acr? rcr-rteJ last January trr-r ti raise si The National Bank of Blocmingfon P0HETO Fertilizer Demonstration Tour You are invited to see the results of applying Nitrogen, Phosphate, and Potash on corn, oats, soybeans and clover. Plant tissue tests will be made on the various plants. 0 Tour starts at the Nick J.

Hilti farm, 2U miles north of on Illinois Route 47 at 1:00 P.M. FRIDAY. AUGUST 31 where the New EZEE FLOW CLOD-BUSTER will be in operation. Rain Date, Saturday, Sept 1st FREE WATERMELOXS will be furnished by the SARGEXT PHOSPHATE Saunemin, III The rrNr rf turkeys th. as in TurKey jr.

r.r.g durinf tre th: year, mercisci theu turkey cr. IT cent ever Hl-UtD CORN CCHT ANY OF ILLINOIS nttftcrro, ttuxois United States Depository of Public Funds and Fiscal Agent of the United States Government. "The Friendly Institution" rremcrs cirrv cu thr.r mar- teJ mtert rj thcr Vet IT per cent rf thr.r turkeys Tr. O.t rr 23 p-er cr.t 'in Nevemivr. rsr cert ar.i 6 pr cent ia Jar.

u-.