The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 11

THE DAILY PANTAGRAFH. RLOOMINGTON, ILL, SATURDAY. AUGUST 22. 1030. ELEVEN riiiMiur rur ukic POPEYE-Thtn's Rom.nct In the C.

Segar ea Farm and Rural Interests itti i. aj ink mi rdHf. ruoK ii. UJHV. um that ce grcw ffomato Crop Revived by Rains and Short Canning Season Seen i Until the First Killing Frost Ul.r,rrv.

rw- Acrei (or Four Cannm llaf-IUIf Ciop Proct; Titling to Surl Sit. I. Full Pack Sq 10. 15. BUYING FARMS AND BUILDING phone 4foo OF COURSE hOT- UM VOOKltAG FOR 7 TO OrVf.

Tl rM TBiCKUV DOdti 7G0hSH THAT SURt I PrST a nOPiPt KlAiJJl Vim nfiHK rW mm mm wmt -Mm aea aaj Attention now turn ttm heat wi rallt. a WCIUSI Corn Return nut. wwiumi Corn Canning to Begin. Mahomet and Paxlon School.n Have State Fair Exhibit tomato cannete prepare for delayed of fartorie th fur part svptember With th weather men promising 25 BU. CORN Trench Silos Used Successfully Here: only dy until tha irn Instruction Given Conrad H-haafar of Normal IN PROSPECTi, Brief Item From Central Illinois Farm nwn.htp ha ti.ed a trench lo for tig froet data, OL 1.

and lu.l tomato production ttot eiparted until Hrpt. 8 to 10. ahurt rannlrf on la in prospect. Th earliest recorded Billing frt her a Kept. 1.

which would mean Uaar In ron) inailon with hi rrg-" alio ei.I It. J. talbl. frm Supply of Corn on X-'-iS NMinit feaaeal OiiMa mtetfm, SAN JO.IC-Carl Man, uf near I A iwTsj 1 only week or two of operation Less Than Half Normal Tha lateet frwt Urt i. However.

Union hae the trench alio for year with acl-lent re.ult Oeorga Jacob, living eaet of Illoom.nitrn. baa Ud th Say Elevators. jtarrtporarv picket fear typ of alio. Illnad with herv pper. Th eeMmatad mrn of 7 par en' of thaae men lndlrt whlb permit at least aavrn nnw nrrupi4 tv Mr ar4 M' week of full opeiatlor.a la tha fc- jhn Tyler in Pram Crh tori, southeast of Baa J.

li.at which killed tha tarty btoa-j aoma dictated a Lie atari at pica- Un'AAm fiesiileae Drought elowed up1 tha growth. hl.h he been revived, 1 by fortunata relne Yt any aa SATPROPK -William ack of rainfall in September could ev Building a on hl I I I -rT I II LJ 1 1 An i i 1 i bu.hala an acre for the Hloorriing-ihal allaga may be road available reault In aoma apollafa of tha north hirh ha re- cemiy purcnaeaa or ears, vote raw- ftm (aiming laon. VI I. i. I I i 'ion district lndir'e4 by Mclean rounty farm try elevator oparatnr.

hhouth th f.rmer may hav na ranee Fallow, earralaiy of th alio Karmar (irain Pealeia Aeeocla Two yeara ao when a larg alio tloit of lllinnla. Friday when h' un the Funk irm, burst. Iha allaga ratumed hi c.ffir. her after a was roneerved by th of picket aria of Malls to elavalor over fenr alio th (late. Aiif-h etparlanra Indlrai that Many other aia south and having very poor corn on tmiihwa.t show a lower rorn ron 'thin land and hav, rig llvaatorli diilon.

whlla pro.pacta In portion feed, ran bt roneerv what I of llatt rouniy and elo In the'teft of th amp hy mean of uch litreator Ottawa district ar vn temporary siloa. Mr. Lalbl. hriiihter than In Mclean county one for rnaklng pit atloa he found (and th plrk-d fine type of vlla From Itloonilngton north to can ba obtained at th farm Oil Wmona the condition remain' reaU offlre about the same On up to fold tt.e condition I el 111 better in TS percent of a normal erop wet of jo nd Maaoni Meetings in Ford Cl'v. on the eand land of Maeon Aunust and 8tmbr ar twa cmin'v.

th prospect I very poor hlar month for apreadlng llme-Snuihwaet of Lincoln th quality said Hugh I). PVrd I tr KTmrt 47btf II ara un4-r pr-Klmion for tha four Oiti for Fall Pilur rannrra, tha raai.raa mint iummm amtra, tiiK.inirc'"n fart.iry. Waahburnaj DANVKR.1 Donat WidT.ar. Lur ar.i J. V.

Rich. 'farmar north of Panvart. ha A frw tumataa hava aUaaJy ditkad hla oata aluhhla and road been pkkad hara. Four tuna of to- a 40 art. tract In oata for u.

a. Ma w.ra procrMfd at tb fall paitura. Tha Bald ahowa a K.c.iti.ituton plant on Thuraday good aand. lh. rulr picking will not atart, Mr.

Widmar raporttd that earth Mcpl I. how.var. and of Conrill on tha clay aoi! It i doubtful whthr the plant grahopra ar damaging corn ity of 60 to 70 tona daliy will n.vr.ty. ba rchfd until JWpt. 10 to 1.

Dr.Ml.r. f.rmrr aouih-Tha amali.r Waxhburn factory wm 0f El Paj. who vla(t4 hr opriatpd a half day Tuaaday. and favnri hybrid corn ai. a fw tomatora to afar watching It grow thu unfa-wk aa Frank Waahburo wiinn In contraat to othai p.ff.i that a vary fw aarly planted corn on hla farm.

fialJ. hud enroe tnmatoa eat on' panvtra farmer ar returning to I I. I I parrml of hi bah; rhl.ks I maturll). ON KIOHTW. I.

Ilol.irr. I'avton agricultural leachrr, with Hi exhibit eliawliig Imw )ne HrHhorsI eucfeadrd with llanihlre uliaap. Ilia MlMirnai eliltl wan lh flrwt prrniliim In lh rl. MalMMiiri arid I'axlon high arbooN ware among the II arhaota hating edurallonal exhibit at the Mate fair, ahnnlnc how agricultural eluitent aitcramM In llielr hotiia prJcrK On I FIT Rohert Mnrriwiri of Mahoniat with hi rthlhll kiMwing how he raUail Heef Cattle Wring Highest Honors to McLean County 'Farmers to Apply for AAA Payments, Inmrrtinn Soon Morgan eounty roiinty farm advtaer. and In order r- Jaakmnville and wa.t.

baa nan no to ba of eervlc to vry bureau If you Intend to make an rltn whatever up tn thle weak at I member ha named a eerlee of soil cation for main under the n(j th prospect la down to ting meeting a follow ir.e vir.r. pfinr. nm arrniua ju lowing or Wheat thla fall. aP- hcat va, thie flald. now tup- ror4lng to report of elevator offl- 0 conservation nro.tem.

It will be piy.ng noma ripa trull, nui all oioa- cuia bera who ara eelling much of nereeeary for you lo raqu.il au in perrent I Robert, high arhool lawn, Aug. hava added tn the Jt. a drought damage In nithern Piatt i'lper City, P. R. Jensen rarU I action of th farm, a imtb i4i A olng out from the county AAA and Shelbr countla.

Th crop at today to all farmers of Paltnn City and Bethany promisee lt aj i 1 M' Lesn county who filled out wo, a aome nppranng aurina jna inrenaa good a heat for thla purpone lirnt July fail off. Not until lata other farmer think that wheat July and early Auguat did tha main ahould not aowa here. crop of fruit al on tha vmea. and tha five to eia weaka from bloom Tmrna Cnn to fruit flaea tha atart of tha late. UellWIflt torn run at "-apt 10 to IS.

"It could be a good crop. If the PRT GROVE K. D. Iuranre front hold off, or It may be a vary helld corn Aug 15 and dellverad; ahaats concerning ihelr crops 1 grown lat year. Tha Inspection denre, 10 10 a.

asm day. Kempt, in, Conley Lambert station, 1 0 m. Gibson City high school, a. Aug 27 F.lllott, Grot Is McQuIr' lawn. 10 SO a.

cam day. paaton, farmer elevator. 1 30 p. m. Conservation association commlt- about percent of a normal yield Th Mt.

Vernon dletrlet In southern Illinois Is burned up with hardly any proepeat. Mr. Far-low found, (lid corn haa been moving rap- for performance Is to go forwa.d at once. Th county of which Floyd C. Thoma I chairman, received notice Friday, from C.

amall crop." Mr. Wahbutn ob- to iwin irova elevator ana iarved. La.t year the froet cam Walter Welnhelmer ehelled eorn Idly tn market and the farm sup on OcL 8. Au nd delivered It to A Darv it ply nnw Is much below 4 7 normal t'emen aarv a local anil taatlng (committeemen. Their work will I'raawd.

a.rv.u.r. Other C'ropa Itpltler. atata leader of farm adviser, University of Illinois, that 13 loniainaa in a tomatnea I In A half crop of proapect, it wa (aid at th Lutl factory, where froata a early aa duiiqi vauic oarn (nll ra Ta. raalearaea.l for thla time of year Oraln dealer meeting In Hloorn I nut on laat week reported an rat of 10.000 bushels of old corn hrk on farm at each elation. That lea than percent of lha normal holdings at this season.

ronelst of getting men Interested In limestone and making It possible for them to get soil sacks and giving Instruction for taking samples. Tha committees will he provided with lack for distribution. pt. 28 and a lata a Oct. 22 ar I HARTKBURCJ.

Harm Klok i district conference war to held jnver th (tate Monday and Tuaa to discuss th determination of I performance In the 1.H rorieerva-jtlon pronram. Two of th meeting I will be held In Central Illinois Mun- rarallad. kenga of Hartiburg r. r. 2.

ha Jurt Tne Luti factory canned aapara- completed a large cattl barn on ELLIOTT ey, one ni i-eoria nno one a from 30 acraa early in the lease. Ki-ason. hn ennnad noma graenj baan the Kut weak. That crop alaoj Bllildill? BlUlgaloW I reported at percent. Ton.atoee! (Hpttlm, rtmtmln, Springfield.

The McLean county Orm UUrCOU rtCniC and Mr Carl Von Allan left to attend th lenmmlttee plans a. I fii van wwii i in Marshall-Putnam motor w.indy for a Mr two il'eorla meeting. win ne cannea irom arree. weeks' vacation to visit relative MASON Mngold The Marshall Ihitnsm fsrm and home bureau plerilo will held at th Henrv falrarnund Auir 2.1 Illinois Corn Crop of Mason City r. r.

2 ha begun the erection of a modern bungalow to In West Virginia and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Knight and dnunhters, Rena and Mrs. Fsy Krllchatt, of I'sxton left Thursday morning for Go.hen. ant More Than umithhoM, replace hi former horn which was The I.utz tomatoai ara ernttarad In eeveral field around Rloomlng-ton, thus aiBurln? ome protection azalnat local weather disturbance. On of th rain In May provided a lot of moisture for tha Vat Market etreet field, yet wa local In character that no water fell at all on other fields eaat of town. pr.aio.ni or in iiiinois amm-cultural association, will be the destroyed by fir on Aug.

S. Gweling Dry Grove Road fuMrea earml llllnnt aarvMw. PRY The work of ur- speaker. The Warden Children' ouartet of Oalva will also ha he- Th hom bureau women hava arranged a program of Intareat for women. Th port will begin at Paulding.

Ohio, where thy will attend the Todd family reunion Sun-day, Th Rv. and Mrs. P. M. Mil-house and daughter, Mary Cath-rlne, are visiting this weak at St.

Francesvllle with relatives. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. M'l'i A freak race, product of the drought, had returned Illinois to corn grow-ing supremacy In the nation Friday, official government crop figures published hers showing that Illinois production this year wa tha biggest of all the states. According to A. J.

Surratt, official crop statistician for the United States and stat departments of ag Hall almot ruined on of th J. facing with gravl th trtch of 9 30 a. m. W. Klcn tomHto Held at tn old road between the residences of John airport north of Normal, but ha ha Hoeft and Mrs.

Eva Henry war other field which promlae to aup- begun Thursday. Tha championship aofthall aims will be played; also a championship ply hla factory In Normal about The residence on the farm oper ortnall gam between 4-H clubs; a township tug of wr for adults: 'EEEE wv ated by Neal MeCue has been painted. The Dry Grov schoolhous will Sept. 1. a Government Drought Mr and Mr.

Jo Beacher and Mr. and Mr. Jo Swallow ara pending thalr vacation In Michigan. (). J.

Hattrbrg and family motored to I.eland Tuesday whara they attended the funeral of th Rev. T. J. Benion, a former mln. Ister of th Elliott Lutheran riculture, Illinois corn production this year is to exceed that of Iowa, heretofore the rhampion corn growing state, hy 12.1.0O0 bushels.

Aa a result, Illinois return to It redecorated Inalde and painted Insurance Comes Up half mile relay for boy over 14; half mil rum 100 yard dash: high Jump; husband calling contest; chicken calling contest; rolling pin throw; horseaho pitching tournament, slnl and doubles. old position for th next 12 months WASHINGTON, D. C. Government Insurance a a long time drought protection to th farmer was pitched Into th fore at least of being the No. 1 corn growing stat of th union.

Its re- church. Mi. Edward Anderson enter I I 'ZJ -Z1 I urn comes after playing runner up TREM0NT Mr. nd Mr. Oenrg Woerner and m.

wr- aal aaa. 5 jaa amm I tained th Elliott Pontoppidan Aid front of discussion Friday by th 4 a-. I' to Iowa for 20 year, at her hom Thursday afternoon on the outside next week. John Hoeft nd Fd Hartaold have been doing fall plowing this week. Dean Blrckelbaw has sold hie farm to C.

E. Nlehus, who resides east of Bloomlngton. The Nlehus family will move there In the spring. Danveri Rebuilding Fmnlmr.ph Onlrsl lllinnla ftanrlre. DANVERR.

Karl Maurer is Improving his buildings with his unci. return of Secretary Wallace from President Roosevelt's farm confer daughter, Joan and Mary Ellen, Tha Illinois corn production thl Mr. and Mr. Frank Hendricks year, Surratt revealad, wa ence at Hyde Park and Martin H.ndrlck. of LohrvlUe.

week with relative In Lamonf, thli WMk wlth thP An outspoken advocate of federal Kan ctdo Insurance, Wallace attended sister, Mr. Katl Conger, at Car- Mrs. Charles Nelaon of Union; the session at which Louis J. Taber, 000 bushel aa against Iowa bushels, Indiana waa third with 111,000,000 bushel and Ohio was fourth with 102,310.000 bushel. Cornfields of both states, Surratt revealed, wer hadly damaged.

lock. (I Mills, Ind I th guest of Mr, and Mrs Joseph Maurer thl week. leader of the National Orange, said Insurance as a possible means of Lena Anderson. Reporter. J.

F. Sakemlller of Bloomlngton as offsetting dry weather ravages had been up for discussion. Iowa's falling behind Illinois this ynr waa In spit of th fact that It contractor. H. W.

Johnston is laying a new roof on his residence. Mrs. Thomas Kennedy of Normal Is Wallac will accompany tha Presl- farmers planted close to two million more acres of corn than was seeded repairing buildings on her farm In Illinois. occupied by Herman Harris. J.

C. Maurer has reroofed a barn on his Earl Smith at Ford farm leased to Ernest Pltxer and made repair on another farm Farm Picnic Aug. 26 where A. E. Scharfenberger la tenant.

Henry Hartzhold has disman sLgldent on the official tour of the mld-die western drought area. The view wa expressed In usually well informed quarters that tha aubject might be further studied during th Journey. Wallace has said that "sound crop insurance would do away with much of the need for relief aid and emergency loans which develop In times of stress." The cabinet member's return also brought from the agriculture department's drought committee an Th Ford County Farm bureau picnic will be held Aug. 26 at Pnx- tled a stock barn to rebuild with partial new material. The C.

V. Amber; corn crib Is being repaired aft Ilcre ara rHiilHgraph photo of Wlilri Dang, grand champion beef sleer of the slate fair, shown hy Robert Vaughn of henoa, on right, whose father, Robert Vaughn on the left. The lower view Is of McLean rnuinfy's champion exhibit of Sliortlinrn href animals In the 1 II rluh show. The atiimals were shown by Delmar and Eugene rVhlossef, Hilly Renders, Wilbur tillinore aiul Billy Adams. er damage by lightning.

The contractor has completed th -Going to Have a PUBLIC FARM SALE? Then Be Sure to Get Our Rate for Both DISPLAY PUBLIC SALE ADVERTISING and CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SALE ADS exterior walls of the new Danvers farmers' elevator, and started con ton with th following program: Softball between two bureau teem 10 a. Franklin Mreet diamond. Also game In the park under direction of Martha Schroe-der of Gibson City and Delmar Ourley of Pxton. 11:80, tug of war; noon, picnic dinner. 1 p.

Paxton band; 1:30, Pawnee Four. struction on th roof this week. announcement that details had been completed for the 10 million dollar Illinait Rank 23rd hln committees working In co- iiunois itants Jra joptmion wilh tn, loc.i farm and If! Percentage Farms home adviser ar.d the extension r. Iservlce of the college of agrlcul- seed purchase program to assur Brown Swiss Men Win Open Classes Wagler Pekin, started Ta.e-Wel1 county Brown Swiss breeders on their road to winning veral naving rower wneitllr(i, In a number of cases local iuppllos for planting purposes. Th Farmers National Grain corporation, a marketing co-operative, power companies are building pow Ranking among the states The speaker will be Earl C.

1 er lines to serve additional arms, Canning Starts Monday Pantagreph central IlllnoU gervlre, LEROY. Hugh C. Tate, manager of the Lerdy branch of th Gibson Canning company, announced that the season's pack will start Monday. There are 1.800 acres of sweet of th ration In number of farms, next week will start purchasing prizes at tha Jiiinoi atata lair Illinois stands ninth In the number while In others loans from thej Wednesday when their aged bull Smith, president, Illinois Agricultural association. A folk dance will given by th of farms served by central station took the blue ribbon In the Illinois electricity, according to R.

R. Parks, class. In the open cle-sa th bull rural electrification dminlstratlon are making construction of power linee possible. Between 00,000 and team which is to represent Ford xtension specialist in rural electri placed second. E.

W. Copeien, Pekin, took fifth th "PorU ln fication, college of agriculture, University of Illinois. spring wheat, durum wheat, oats, barley and flaxseed, to ba stored through the winter and made available next spring. Funds for the purchase of between seven and nine million bushels of small grain wer advanced by the FCA and the purchases were directed to be supervised and underwritten by the Federal Surplus corn under contract by the farmers. Mr.

Tate says the eorn crop Is very favorable. hi. hull entered in tha prize on will be available In leans to Illinois farmers for the extension of rural electrification, Mr. Parks said. "Illinois stands 23rd among the tates in the percentage of farms senior yearling class.

The Wagler entry was eighth in this class. Vcrla Hleaer placed her 4-H club PADUA Mr. Stephen Evans Sr. was In Peoria Wednesday to see her son, served by central station Leases Popple Farm Pantaaraph central Illinois Service. BLOOMING GROVE.

Carl Han cow in fourth ponltlon In the Illinois! Parks continued. "Of the 231,812 AJJ. Commodities corporation. farm In the state, 29,485 or 12.7 uuatiic suua percent, were enjoying the ad van- gQ Million Dollar class and seventh In th open. Esther Elsele placed her cow In niirth end 10th nositions in the same Remember, too, to nwrva your sale diite by advising In advance- that you will advertise your sale In The Dally Paiitagniph.

In that avent, your listing will be curried ln our directory of "COMING PUBLIC SALES" for 30 Days Without Charge. over has leased the farm known as tha old Poppl place for next year. tages oi electricity at me ina oi Plans for Import of Argentine Corn WASHINGTON, t. C. VP) An Esther's heifer out of thl John Payne and family occupy th 193S.

"This low percentage of electrl-j80 million dollar increase In the COw did better than th mother by standing third In the Illlnol claas fled farms means fewer water sys John Hill who Is In a aerlous condl tlon a hospltsl thr. Mr. Hill fell from a scaffold and was Injured about the legs, arm and head. Mr. George Smith and two children, Dorothy and Richard, left Tuesday to spend two weeks at th Texas centennial.

i The White chool Is being re-j modeled and painted before the fall term opens. Waldo Coale and Roy Spencer, re- turned home from Springfield Fri tem and leas electrical equipment business of co-operative farmer marketing organizations handling dairy products in the 1935-38 season compared with the previous 12 month waa reported Thursday by of all kinds which could lighten the drudgery of farm work both in and outside the farm home. While 79.5 and sixth In the open. William Copeien placed his first prise 4-H club senior yearling In fifth place In the Illlnol claas. He was followed by Verla Hleser in eighth place, Elwyn Hleser In ninth place and his brother, Robert, In percent of Illinois farmers owned utomobiles, according to figures' pr- a house at this time.

Farms Place 42 Years (Sparlal to Trie EMDEN. Mr. May Walker of Emden, r. r. 1, has occupied and farmed th Vlra Matlock 120 acre farm for 42 year.

43 Pigs in 4 Litters (Spfrl.il te Tha FantaarspTi.l NEW HOLLAND. 0car Smith of Nw Holland, r. r. 2, ha four Hampshire aows that farrowed 48 pies and saved 43. WASHINGTON, D.

Win Tn bureau of agricultural economic predicted Thursday the drought reduced American corn crop would aupplemented by supplies from Argentina. The size of prospective Imports, which totalled 27 million bushel in the year ended last June 30, wa aaid to hinge upon the quantity American farmer will require for feed purposes. "Such Imports should add directly to tha nation' supply of meats and other animal obtained in 1930. only 19 8 percent said galpa agjrre(rated 520 mil-had running watrr in their dollars for the recent season IF YOU WANT CENTRAL ILLINOIS FARMERS TO ATTEND YOUR SALE YOU'LL GET THE CROWD HY USING I'ANTAGRAFH PUBLIC SALE ADS. day after being there all week at the state fair exhibiting stock.

Mrs. Harold Blair, who ia 111 at 10th. This wag a strong cla-sa of 16 head. Edwin Naffzier placed his second and only 40 8 percent had radios.1 compared to 440 millions for the 1934-35 period. The gain wa credited to better price and larger deliveries of milk and cream by farmer to the marketing group.

Electric service for more Illinois farm homes is a project being sponsored in nearly every county in the state by county program plaa-i prize club caif. Brown Betty of her home, 1 lowly Improving. Pekin, in 10th plao in a large class of 33 calve. Mr. C.

H. Jackson, Reporter..