The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 8

THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS OF THUMB DISTRICT Wednesday, may 19, 191s With the County Agriculturist TTeralddngw FVom Sanilac Onmnty Th lira hcn of Ellas Scott, located on ud milea north and ere east cf Melvin ww (Je- ToBattleThe Cut Worms A New Land-: Leasing Law Tn loss stroyed by fir recently Good Roads Movement Is Nation-Wide th I.ttr have ten written to th ttmt th trrsurarv: was abont $1500. w-or A great deal cf th Federation alona a different a portion last wee wa-5 than formerly. t.h tin-; heir.jr ar IKSTit at I A fw corrnrjr to haw a.j arrur.Kerr.fr county a. f51' Cius worfs. expr-svi a 't to have In the his purpose.

r. EtaAa, r.d 'twMhlp govern-7nent In th Fr.i'-d spent ly 125,000.000 for goo-l roada In 1J14 in the past two years the abate of ha appropriated $1 8. 000. 000 for th of her highways. All over the country th good roads movement ha Mr Iln-lematir.

rt rfr.u Th farmers jttw jr their bar. irrour.d In r-a for the crop. OwSr.jf to tr. hiath prl-e of bear.a due to th war a lar? 4traf he "Wn. HanSlac on of th ranrver bM.i count'.

Jn United States so far as con'-rT)-l n1 th quilify la th ht- There in nr, better aampS rf team arown anywhere than in F. I cotsnty. Mra Jarva Nile, on of mir et relJnt, hwi in th hou -h now for 54 yrar, ar.i iay thai sh w.M ther lorif a live Sh has lived in yeara, ar.i la a very n1 La.y today. Mra. Nl.ea can r-m -m rr rr.any Important vT! 1n th of th town.

Sh iav that Mrs J' hn Khb an-1 Henry ml Walton of west cf town were reagent? J. hen he locate? In the then known as DavH Sar.llic Ci'inly them Sn gripp.i tr. rripp. th most and patriotic fed irowth of this Th liSifflfr! Ilnt-oo Ohoc-I Xt-ws Voles Jchn Pisrhfr. of Fort Austin has out 10.000 straw berry plants.

H. F. Bauer, cf Silver Spnr.j-s, N. has taltn th management of the Harbor Bach Farmer Co-Operative Creamery. The creamery was opened for Monday.

A Gleaner rally will tx. held at Rath. Friday evening. May 21. Th degree tearn will confer the "IVgre of Ruth' and Grant Slo-cjtn will deliver an address.

The public Is invited to attend. Huron county had SS births and 2 caths during th month of Mai-cii. Th Huron connty poor farm grounds will be made on of the most attractive p'aee In the county. A landscape pxardeer has offered his Fervicea free to rh county. The county will furnish shrubbery, plants and bulls and the work will be done In an artistic manner.

Report com from Huron county to the effect that weather conditions have been almost ideal so far this rprlr.f. Mary farmers ar waiting with f13s already to plant a little afraid of putting in the seed too early. As soon as all ganger of frost is past there will be no delay in the planting of the later crops sneh fvs being and corn. There will be a f.eid meeting of be keepers at the home Apiary of David Ruinirr. Fihort.

Thursdav. May 27 at 1 F. E. Mlllen. of Ianring.

state inspector of Apatries will be, present and give a talk on bee disease and how to cure them. Practical demonstrations will given on th handling of bees and th production of honey. seTetartes cf all the Orir.jf la s-t-Clalr county. rquetie them to appoint del'vilts an 1 a soon ajs a com-I'iete lii-t of the and Farmer clab is c'rtiinel the sm request r-e sert them. To Oat th fallowing hav appointed delegate to rer-restem thera at this r.ieetlr.e.

tardendale Branch of Federation, tie-rce Quail --rse rakeman and M. W. Ca; ac rvircrv. Alte.rt TofiL Fred Bremen ar.d J. O.

Cools; Columbus Grar-g. Jowph Fogarty, George Crawford. Hosea rdalon; th Clyd and Grant Farmers club. Jeff Brown, lye Euh and Charles Th "hlna Farmers club. Watt Ij Simmons ar.d Edwin liar.kln and the Ftarrviile Farmer club dele-h itea to announced later.

It Is desrired also to have all ed associations represented. Not only Is it desirable to have (hc delewate-a pr-ent but it Is hoped that a goodly number of Interested farmers from all localities in th county will preeent. Kbea Munford. a-tat leader of county agenta for th S. cf Agriculture will addra th rnUr together with other prominent men whom we hop to able to announce later.

BRODT. Clair Cn.ir.tr Aariculturist. th paa? ragi r.g tt Is it: within iriont.hu is not indleativ of 'be foreaightness of the AmritB For th money spent In betterment of roads will riijm.l a rid. Frmm The secretary of agriculture promulgated a set of regulations fw administering the new law which prt. vides that national forest land rcay leaded for summer home sites aaj other recreational purposes ia trac.

of five acres or less for pericla to exceed thirty years. Many U9ej have been unwilling to make subsla improvements because the oif certainty of tenure involved old form cf permit. The prim art- -v Ject of the law is not to obtain m. nue but to promote the use of tt tional forest land for recreattoajt purposes, at the eame time sine mittee receive special benefits it I regarded as only fair that they ahooS reimburse the government for t2s expenditure incurred in ir.g the forests. The rates ran tn $5 a year up.

tn accordance with i location of the land, the demand twit and the us to which it will fe. rut. Forest offlcera ar instructed rrevent monopolistic control of 4e sirabla locations by Individuals uroups and no permits will tfwm for lands which ar subject to entrr under the homestead law. nr fw lands which will needed for PttVw purposes. Th regulations proxiiu among other things that permute shall comply with stat laws a4 rules of the department of agrica ture.

th M. A. V. S. I t.

of A Sf -rtcultur In cJab work Mlchisaa. One cf the rnojt interest jr tnt-lr. of th wf-k was held w.ih Mifi Houphton' school in No. 2 of Cl-iir tr-wrfhip. Mer.u of l.eirS-t N'o.

also ahewed th Interest of her school by brir.ip.r.if the pupils oer to' district No. 2 for the meeting. The presence also of a fw enterprisir p.irer ts added much In- tereur the meeting, Llndemann; at lenrth th boy a com a-rowing project and the fr.r'.s' r.lnr and --utekeepin ciuhs. Th prompt anmrj tivn I the pupiis to hla showed that th-y tre payir.gr atrict attention throughout the talk. It was r.ft the purpoo of th me'-'iriKsi to orcamw cluh but Appeals mad to the Michigan Agricultural College from various parts of the state indicate that cut worms have in the past week wrought considerable damaire to orchards In many sections of Michigan.

Accordingly, advice designed to show orchardists and farmers how best to cope with the invader has been wired and mailed out by the entomology department of the college. Thee recommendations for battling th worms advise farmers to place fluffy cotton about th trunks of both old and young trees; in addition, in the case of young trees farm ers have been advised to scatter poisoned bait about the foot of the trees. This bait can be made on the farm by mixing SO parts cf bran with one part of Paris green, adding to this a Uttle water, molasses and ground-up orange peel. The latter ts used as an appetiser, as it is particularly palatable to the worms. The cut worms, according to Frof.

Fettit. head of th department of entomology at th college, work only at night, when they climb the trees and cut oft the buds. During th the worms hid in th soil at th roota of the trees. The worms ar particularly bad on sod land and in case of orchards planted on this sort of land orchardlsts have been admonished to exercise particular care. The present epidemic of cut worms is the third which has affected the state in as many years.

at! i thlr -to- cltte ill brought Into closer i iurh, th ro'intry will be united, land will incr-a. In value, nl ovrr every road wiil pour a stream of truck plfaiurii car that will surp'tas th the founders of good roads movement. Th- eom-Injr of good r--iln nictps prosperity iate re-vv-ar two 1 gravel roads. 'us i of The "'jsrur heet season on Train ioad of foreljrncT are the county, cf.niinir from the -lithTn tt-itea whero th-v rk-ed th 'rr TTiy take rar of th beet fields. er.darl.ig prosper, ty to ail Amert-J can.

I fco ImVuH with th got rnij spirit art th i.fl that; Ir.dlrlduili and cMiwni ar appropriating iim and on to the) cauitk Arid possibly on of the great-; Ht contribution in point it actual: benefit fit those ulng the highways from Fort W. A. was 'jp Gleaning lYnm St. CTaJr Connty Tuis ciiweih fer, cf China town a pas system in-his residence and n. of Fort Huron Huron th f.rt of the week car loads of iWlc to ranfh n-ar Oladwin.

Mr. Jfotden on of the hejtt farms Northern Mi-hlcrnn. ship, has Just had stalled for lighting barn. M. I).

Baoi did the work. Georg Hall has trical pia-nt on h.s a.nd Jess Sharrard led an elec- in st a. jdv to the Work ar.l let th- initiative e.m from th parent and pupil themselves as it la believed that only by this method can clubs of a character bo organized. Wednesday the work was explained to th member of th Krniers' club at the home of Willi Hit hardon in Clay township. Th here conflsted of oider people so not so much attention was paid to the details of club hut a thorough explanation of the fo-mdation ar.d -bJct of the work was given.

The people of the club fhowed rdendid interest in this work as well a in the of the Farmers I'oderation in general. Wednesday evening a ineetine was spent with the people in the Gleaner hall at Grdendale. Here Mr. IJnde-mann bilked for an hour and a haif to an intereted andier.ee of about 30 teachers, parents and children. The Fearer noroming Scarce Tn spit cf all their intelligence, th beavers ar having a hard struggle for existence.

They are so eagerly ought by trsppers and they have so many enemies among the ether four-footed creatures that In America they are threatened with speedy extinction. taint Back Lam Pack 1 uaualir due rbujn. of th muscle cf th bae working peopl are most likely fer from tt. TtelUf mar be had bv sagina the back with Lt lment two three time a 4t Try tt ObtainaM everywhere. AdTsrttsetnent, of near Capac Ri.ey Center, the wiring of Owing to th falling of th Nil.

Pgypt will have to import nearly all her ric this year, according to Cairo advices. Th Nil has not been so low for nearly 100 years. ha recently ccmpletea th house and barn. A be was h'l 1 recently at the farm home, of Joseph Werrlck near St. Clair for the purpose of digging a and laying pipe to carry-water from a wed to th barn.

Th well eems to f'irnish an exhaustless supply of water. The residence Henry Keves near 1 that of th F. Goodrich Company of Akron, Ohio. During to ixt foir years th B. F.

Goodrbh f'ornpary hi maintained a National Tf.urinr B'iru which hi marked nearly 70.000 le of th r.et roads In Airtrl'a wl'h per-rnannt 'I attractive blue and white er.am-1 guide posts. Thow msrkM point th way to nearest town and warra. th dang point. n4 are erected by three truck rrtwi are maintained the greater part rf th var A a jrth frvi- th it Hura'i alf fur-riiahr not.orlsta with (irnira! roal loRa all polnta without chart or Within a f'-w y.r. with 'h rf.r.triicl!v wnrk a this.

It ft tt.at Aiiriran road will otitrsva! th" tfint iropa has L'aate5. When You Yell, ilso ahowed ai St. Clair haa been reshingled th people- of Cardendale. Fed- sniiil ppirit towjurd the Farmers oration by appointing thre del gates HlpirMra It fx reported that 50.000 or more head of thfep. val-ied at aho'K perisheij in atorms recently in OrK'jn.

rion plan a celebration on May 2 5 In honor of its old-t resident. "Grandma" H-t, who will celebrate her 100th birthday on that From all over the Thumb come tale rf unprecedented of anto-m-'tdlea thi i-prinir. The farmer eem to he the principal purr h. iter, and there are nTi mre dcsrrvlnK a (rood uzz wagon. It a priest help to h'm In petting to and town.

Kvery automot-iie means another bo.ater f--r better 1 Mitchell A- t-orii t.rourht Into Holly on day recently tht twn Urc-et lead of wool prohahly ever drawn there. They contained fleeces and broiiKht I1.4S7 o. Mrs. Aug. Albrerht.

of Imlay Cfy ha a ractn itant. twelve ear rod. now in blossom. 777 rf' ct were counte.l on it day lnaft wee Thirty-five year ftzo aee-r1tnK to old file of the I'tica iitlnel. there to he after- to attend the nitinir June 3 held In Fort Huron.

Thursday past week. The farmers in F'. Clair township ar busy planting corn this week. Peter William. Pt.

Cldir township, has ereeted a f.n new tarn on his farm. He recently held barn raising which was attended by all of hi. neighbors. oy! "Hey, a meeting was held bovs club at where iiot.n and with the Gimme a News Tribune!" r1 i a 1 inr audience was addressed and the interest that already exist el with Mr. I'etz's b.y was trrr.itly Ftitnu-late by Mr.

Iindem i t.n's remarks. He placod few new varieties of nvdlon fo'eds from forfitrn roun-irle with the btv iri that vicinity. Tt I rather lite the eaon rrn-ie club', the 'Ime for the work t.er, d'irinir the inter and it not iititioij ate. that nutiv new me will be ff.rmoil at this time. J.tjt Criia Not rfcctct1 nr fon Scientist ar now convinced that tho moon has infire lnfi inc on crop thin ha tho temperat'ir or tlie arrmunf of rri wtoda any "'ftser weather K-ri rit Tise growth of plants depend upon the anKi'int rf frt if in trse oil Hnd in the Air of the Hoc tot While and free rantr e.ro absolutely essential in producing good horfv.

jt better to confne them In pens rnther than ti turn them into fenced b'f too and pnetiv suppbefi 1 1 oropcr fraKe. A hog will n-'t ft.n to break out of it if it can find enough of fiie ncht kind of food. It is a sad mistake to imagine that pure-bred ho- tfou.ic no more attention than scrubs. Tfiey are more ner om and more ensilv injured by scrubs. Tfiey are more rierou and more ensilv injure by i them and upon! and luoi-ture I were ll.ooo huh-ds of wheat str-rcl; that i avaihthte r- 7i i per t.

l'rht Th ftiocn ii t'iiy the -i r.i rfcr tf 1 1 a In r. -i 1 ele 1 rr tint these meefns wi.I in anw hjv- Frank ha Cor 1 of ed I bar fru't another year and result In 'ho wotlc star led. In the teiting the wotlc started. In the That's a siprn you have forgotten something1. You didn't remember earlier to order the biff Sunday special.

Maybe the boy will smile at you sadly and say: "I can't do it, mister; I'm sorry, but I just got 'nough for my rejr'Iar customers." Mavbe he'll trv to sell 3Tou a substitute, but there is no substitute for THE SUNDAY it 4 i re h.j. it 1 rent but 'Tied for as the composition I with the F.hhtro.r.d Lumber Co to The remaining build him a H.incab.w on his I meantime tho Farmers Federation coul I ir Ib.ero tow i. ship. ill be glad to hi.ir from any treat but for as Pri.wtn i t.y luol srr't-h of Road between I -ommmity that nay be interested in 1 tbeij- pei'Kree demands they will return to the owner jror.d monev with interest many t.mes more than the i b. tbeir demands they will re- turn to the owner rrood ruonev with) Interest many t.mes more than the s-rub.

Sr Keoent however, snow I I peer is about to t.e the tbat fu I i nt.out ta- owr.it a "Pi obi are The 2nd shipment of plow tunes than f.i,l moonoght. yi r. toward the fold fund. rt, nrtived la- a found jj wb.n 1 p-rt hf- w.iU (n fh Fridiv a I' oi.o- commissioner. sp.

Hurtcl.Mllo. tlrai.i and CJyd" AgH.uillurr Arro- the Orenn iter ai -o: .1, heai frv o-mto, re- t.ovo-.hips a portion of Th wheat crop for 1114-15 in North and l- tbi- ami a 1 1 m-: a mer in India is reported as 104.51,71 quin- in th.n rutins of l-e was M-nHics Toe following men 12 lucent th for the pre- anv rtned on pool wit-r. farmers re- and '--Ur ee. The rice harvest is .,11 r.f.re -ha, viVble don- V. 1 1 Cook i v), Angus estimated at i 1 'tuinta's and of the Kr.wing crop frut Intvre nnd W.

Tf in iiurtch- 1 4 9 1 2 T'Sn- -oe Hot- rird Alb. in Grant. The crop condition for wheat, be; The it 2 it 1 f.ef to iritero--t in r-v. In th" countries report ts, ooiboor. to do from the the meeting to be held in For' Huron t- were pood and aver- i than has do v.

lh (i, china. Hong Kong last venr im- June 3rd. for tb p-trpo- of per- The spring sowing a little late of n--e. the t-i more thin 2 o.o'..00 feet rn.if, of a season so far has nod. been or of iroo.0.,0- the Fnlted State.

th" Farmers Federation. Lirovarbl. I le i 1 no i ied 1 exert a string 1 I'eane Cuts 1 "'Mr, of the lu (Z A yy CiMl war I n- the pioneer g-? of u. -v and has .7 bved fore 1 hfe or the 5 "-if aard .0 the days of Huron CP -V 'K i Jt HI His -ther the rt docor ui 'C r-Vr--' if I the -CM vC -1-0. ii- h.s 1..

lt.e at -V- I Lock Fall here h- reared i i' -7 -Os- -tk iiy and wb.te ti this i I II if -vTN. sketch until hi rfecn'h year '( ii J- XTf I grew the t'rst wheat, grown in J- I I 1 the county Th- wheat hid to be ii Ar I lb NEWS TRIBUNE. The Detroit News Tribune stands alone in its field. The best way to buy a Detroit News Tribune is to get your order in early, and then you will be sure to sleep soundly Saturday night, joyous in the realization that bright and early Sunday morning the big edition will be waiting for you on your doorstep. Be a forehanded man.

Order your News Tribune now and enjoy yourself on Sunday morning. See the wonderful beauties of the new ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. Read the latest chapters of President Woodrow Wilson's history of our country. Read the great Sunday society section. Get posted on the base ball baf tie by the foremost authority in the United States, Mr.

Joe S. Jackson, See the finest art lay-outs ever printed on a sport page. Laugh with the children at the antics of the Katzenjammers, Happ? Hooligan, Snookums and the rest of the merry band in the comic section. And let the little ones enjoy th6 great boys' and girls' section. YWre serious and full of business, are you? Then study over the financial review of the week.

Watch for the fascinating stor a and fanned VN A.L 1 I I threshed out with After It was 1 V-X YV-V ft VJ, I P4: week to make A PL 1 With home tna.le fa i bitagcl it a of to Fort Sanilac where tted It took about the trip rc'ijrrt h-Trie Where Axe row jrscated a forest i'i diy The frst tT.nl in the count wa run r-v I'll i Jf I mill owned I Hiram Whf comb. hen Mr Cnib rrst went out to work ('' others he was paid a month Hi work wa to help clean ip heavy la-. letter he went to wrk for John and was ser.t to get bay fr.tri i point. It Was ts: i Olrn.ir, w'th deep sv.ow on the tti the woH were howling around ar. I Mr.

ut'er lost the trail sit I wa oM.ced to spend the tsl rht in the ood. After this worked for -me time tn the saw mill of Jeremiah I i taking up farming fr himself Mr. Cutler now resi le in Fad Axe. ies in the big weekly, magazine given away with every fpmylng Tm portnee In an orchard sprayed by the Nebraska Fxperiment Station, the total cost cf spraying per tree wss twenty-four cent, th net per tree from the opraver treee waj 5 2 35 from unpried tree. eighty-one cents, leavir-s an income of Ii 50 mor fntn th sprayer than from ursprav-ed tree, or net income above the cowt cf praring of 113 3 more on the 1 than on the unsprwyHl treea In other cea the d'tTorerK- between the on sprayed and tree has been very rv.ich greater than th Th difference of fours, wtll depend on th pr ader c9 cf dlwa.ee and insecta.

i nnd as you lift the glass to your lips reflect tho three million or more glasses of this vrnderfti beverage are consumed each day makrng.rt indeed the great National drink. edition. And remember that The Detroit News Tribune prints more and better news of what's going on in the world than any other Sunday newspaper in Michigan. But the biggest and latest addition to The Detroit News Tribune is the new retogravure section, the most discussed journalistic feature of the century. So don't wait until Sunday morning with the idea of calling a boy and buying the paper, for the rush is g-oing to be even bigger than it was last week.

Get your order in early. Notwithstanding the great am cart cf timber the Pacific coast, there trr meaner supply of hard woraJ. and mus-h cf th oak ma A use if in the weeterrt part cf this ceain-try imported frcm lite eastern countries cf Asia. Delicious and Refreshing The meat tor cf reQarvi ceniiEne by KtJ rmma lit jr normal pounds per carita annoallw. th vit Co ''As Sow Mrs.

Karros m.14 of Mrt if fi eviTerwd with atonh teeutiJ fs The new Rotogravure Section is the talk of Michigan Thb Coca-Cola Co. ATLANTA CA. year ana tried rtfrrtiirst i hu cf. fcwt tr. obit until lat pr1i- I eaw CiMkaaertmus-a see an -Arro-w thirJi of Cocar-Ccla I ac.

aJTwiiMi anil rrtx-ra a hot tfteai at oir mg r-( 1or.ro r-wi lf rwm tfcat flitrtU after eattnx and frcm raia miM.rs. smtVss aixa. lac ff.r-i-est The Detroit News Tribune Ftxrt wra InA. v'XawxiaJ rrary..