The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 53

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Sunday, January 3, 1954 9 A Dr. Karl D. Butler, Consultant a R. L.

Voorhees. Director Walter Carroll, Farm Editor Trees Available, Soil Conservation District Reports A spokesman for the Onondaga Soil Conservation District said yesterday that the district's allotment of trees and shrubs for 3953 had not beep exhausted. "To date." che ipokesman "the orders trees and shrubs have been We still have about 30 per cwt of thc allot-; menf I The district has for distribution: to county farmers 15,000 red 3,000 Japanese larches, 12.000 high bush cranberries, 3.000 bayberries. 1,500 Witchura crabapples. 1.500 autumn 14,000 silky dogwoods, 1,000 hazelnuts and 800 willows.

The OSCD that shrubs and trees could net be used for ornamental purposes, but that they are available to sportsmen's groups. The shrubs are free and the trees are avai able at between $2 and $3.50 ft thousand, depending on the All species are evergreens. Application blanks; can be obtained at the district conservation ofifct, 1206 Chimes! building. The multiflcra rose is vigor-1 otis, upright, thorny shrub that' grows from 8 to 12 fret high. It I is thicket forninsr and the canes; grow into a df-nse tangle.

It is a 1 good erosion control plant and is resistant to carnage from livestock browsing. It provides a good escape cover for i i and in, the winter and other birds eat the berries. Hedges provide many ber.efif? for the farm. When they're planted on the contour they in preventing excessive run-off and erosion. TJ-ey reduce the drying and damaging effects of strons ivJW'S V- -J -j 1 -o vfcf 1 fy 'xv.

costing ydion New York State poultry men are. taking young twus and tncking one cr.d iLxive the on healthy a and the other end below Mstnte, he says. Product.o is I 1 TM d() 1 i by r.ot closer and closc-r to the ccn-! Cyclamen like a an inch ssunrng areas, jr-xim. Al nich: hko belcnv tno surface. There "New York cilv is the iire cf ll to G0 ric C(1 i (1 buckwheat 1 1 1 1 poultry market the 1 0 1 Leaver yel-m- a ab-uit tho trees, and are food tbst i to drvriop) did-'t TO other cives In the oat E'i -P i rature is too high or i a before ir.5Ci-ting the cent of our broker meat a docs ptt lol! Thc: (J column types I.LIH.U..II "iir nr i SM.VWAV rarm shipped in from "Oar broiler mash costs, CT high, are about the mosi economical of any Stales," Baher Give your a bnokyard.

A of water nov, to pet a rhnneo 10 nibble 1 on only To set i -i. out, "A lot tease? It the trees. ir.e.-jnmv is Ih in a comr.ior. orciiard rodent. 4 11 i 14 i 4 i nr.d is alir.o^t never 1: fctvis on dropped inro'jch 5 -11 i oo i the of our na.sh is milled right in lf i i i 3 vi' vj i bTM a "ontioned fr, 1 1 and often bnrk of bl a shnn while apo.

a thornu-h this bark dainace which 1 nf a i I I I JrdClS biiiiu. pcui 01 ii.e prevents this. As roon as tlv to reduced vields. and cvontuallv ihave a climnte more favoraole a i i dcnth of the tn-c raising broilers tnan such oil dry i i corj ing areas as Georgia, or bu lb can be rorrfivod and Delaware." A there is pi mouse, trail builder, but 9 soil, rcou. Thii Us a troe it and res yields.

i been i m-'TO row 1.0 on plr.nts because When a hedge is planted above i terrace it aids In keeping silt and trash out of channel. Shrubs help increase the ber of birds and some aid bcf-s the production of honey. hedge can be a living fence. Most shrubs can be planted on well-drained jnnds. tf rian honeysuckle, highbush cranberry and silky dogwood be used on.

poorly drained and conservaiionists a i GOOD CONSERVATION the top photo is diversion ditch the Scott Cargile farm at Skane- steles. The big ditch sends out through 1he wood lot at back erosion in field. This is one of i several soil conservation measures practiced on the Car- farm. In the bottom photo a pond on Eiberl farm in Marcollup. It is a a i a and i pond, but it could bo used for i i i 1 Soil Conservationist GfDr.uo Leo.

i i in the i i not sale? (if i u'M br- Ut. 1 the dr! iro ir.ost cctivp you 5oe them 10 a. m. to 2 p. cnn be "'n our pnrt the i tll in is The a 11 servofion The Onondaga Agricultural Stabilization and Conserva-' against planting baybcrry in lime- tion Office has announced its plans for the 1954 agricultural, stone soils.

Railroad Leases 5,000 Square Feet Of Office Space program and a meeting to be held at 10 a. m. in $ie Niagara-Mohawk a i i roD UUWf v-, 4 i 1 ri screrr) Joncf. 1 ri? jt t-v hoc? j- "ic hi 1 ho if'jrirptit-ii r-c i closer the Cent's of i of this a 1 ii ri r.o a lo i a 11 nf :7: or I in the "fi i i 1 Moro. 1 non 1 cloth" i nich 1 nn-i vr-iird We to burro in, of nf the L.

A. of OSWPRO: "Whv JQ i a a New York Ceitral Railroad ha? leased 5,000 sqiare ieet of i a on the second floor of th Farmer uys Prize plRcement. A few baits wheat nals, rye, dry There fe an immediate bright Tj onrp infnt p- i J.L. ij of or me t-on future on the agricultural horizon, tsorrr. Service, Extension Serv-- A will pay off in 0 -n sccordin? to Socrfitary of Ann- i i a a i ire and the AFC will discuss the Ezra a i 31 is cut- for farm i is is t-t 1 gram a uj shrub? do not or off i to fav- lir vl wciithor or otlior a or noufih, if put r.cv.- i interested L.

Hh'ks of Hicks 922 purchased from laend t0 i Erie house "its com- Pander Kane Ac-cs. Addison, the 1: VcmovaL dcvelnnrr.rn Jhc-?" i i ri a mice It vo'j hnvo.v. rt Fcrw? '1 't 4 .1. the i i I a bv munications department. of i A iT 1 i record son of Knollwood and for livestock a I 3 Frentiss S.

PEughel comes hrre A a "Chieftain, i proven reforestation, u-ood lot im- aro nmv stabili'tin? i roachir.s Montv.c a seventh i Eagan Real Estate. nrgo- ated this long-ten New York Cenfal. from Detroit tc become superin- tendentof comnunications of iir.c Slin OL ontvic sevenui fast district, ircluding the affil- and the grea; i i i in IPJJ and the rr.irr.ber of iated Boston Albany Railmad. Producer, their old Sweetheart Hivnr-inn npH a "'-croaForl too rapidly for i i I I UTi Lt, i i i i i tiated this long-term for S-ectheart clarified very B00 the construction of diver- Jle TM To arid liaicd tais i lease lur oie i 4 i nf at of ago, with 83 points. M0 i crra ces, me consiruc.mn 01 and she has produced 7480 pounds Permanent open of fat with an aveiagc test of tile or ranchers to sell -heir stock before over-4 per cent.

At "A years and or s.iore protection. thc catl wcre ff fe v. ness oE the I.O.I3 Dr. Wawro Duties With Navy BY A D. BUTLER i a tn a c'oso i as i a i a snvci-r i drou ht in the southwest created 19 ho n( ld a a as I I i i vvliat has or has not been accomphshpa dun tile or underground aramnjrc.

and ct I i i 4 i i brrn throw the- 2 i 1 r' I i i 1 A of i wnicii JIDVP fi-id Thi5 i a goo.I itiic a a Dr. Walter J. Wawro, of Wilicinson i returned to the of her in the state. practice of mec icine in Syracuse! following a second tour of with the U. at St.

A.1- barrs Hospital in New York city Dr. Wawro i5 a native of Syracuse, graduated Syracuse i i in 1940 an-d the i i of Medical School in 1943. He was on active duty i the Pacific in World War 2 for months. Dr. Wawro is a member of the Onondapa County Medical Soctr the Medical Society of the Sl.ito 1 Inine-months Swecthesut'produced The 1954 Hand Book of Agrir-ul- nrf 19,390 pounds of milk and 619 lursi Conservation Practice, will pointn nts Sra i to pounds of fat in 365 dnys.

i -ailed to farmers Jan. 8. A tlie ii one of the ton producing cou-si urge the farmers," County ar ff vt 16 Office Manager Frank Hynit pha5I7 ed nfltt some cons i "to carefi'PvNtMdv the hanri butter, are cons a i a st.iay tne nonn i lhf? boos because of the verv great a i A i i a in nw He nted out that some of tJCS i i i in practices over trie A vea- In pvrnt tbnt fa-mprc the rcscnt farrn programs were on a in in ne i tnat Tarmcr? a i a fr a so mark- i not able to sign up for prac i at sittings scheduled Some 450 veterinarians in the i communities they are urge Northeast are expected to as- contact us at the countv office." i a in scmble at Statler Hall on the ao.nistmer.t has arrived." hc ato in i i "nnH f.f A i tncrn 450 Will Attend Veterinary Parley ns rnr. 4 i i i in an-! for nif'i'O dc-r-. i 0 i' 1 H.

era i Jen of 1 i c.f ft i he i bushy. Keen Don't i the is 5. an 1 tn answers to prob at i i i bc woll ns a rf the dcbrr-r. ou cnn i i a smisller pot ij'j', do ovrrpot. V.T or enses.

Dean W. A. Hainan of the New York State Veterinary Col- has announced. a I i i a in Kebl Cornell campas Jan. 6 to 8 to XN 1 1 "and a of the program? take a "new look" at a i a dis- DTOS a not -J' 35 3 i i i i i i i i i Be roundin" downwarri ec Kar aired in every mv.k i or i- i of the ic lrc rt in lht -he, all honsive studv of a farm nrnirUm ast vcar lfc as nc: 1 TMY.TM* br g.vor Tho i A -S 4 inch pot program llor.l'.rc 1 1 i Dr.

Farmers' nrt incomes to MONEY Sl'PFLY STEADY ls recentl net of New York, the American M---d-. ical Association, and is a The 5tnck rniscr can a crntinue. and shouldn't come.come from dairying has been mate of the Arierican Board of better prices for feed cattle as a surprise if New York be (favorable than other livestock 1U ti ore atcr part of a i i all r. :953 can be a Thc on a hr Surgerj'- He wiP resume ''-''ntnr and spnn.s because buyers tice at his fonrnr address, 910 a retai1 will have comes a leading broiler-producing state, he says. Production is mov- Genesee st.

or more money to spend ing closer and closer to the con- they had a year ago. cash crops. There are good pros- in cattle prices in the potato market surmng areas. pects for increased profits from i dairy farming during the ja 1 4 ohl 0 largest single factor, was overdue in Can OS a i I i i i i i i rt J-ir ttributed to the drop to a is a there is rices and the off atiVA-or u- pmb- i V(tv i y. 'c ito market.

What hap- In ihere i jv-f-b- TiiV -i(jc' a cattle industry, the are -Vj 'few Mt. Sinai Lodge Sets Dinner Dance Mount Sinai Lodge 864. hold its a a Saturday, Jan. 9, in the grand bnllrocm of the Hotel Syracuse. Alex chairman, said entertainment will be provided fay' Miss a 'Reynolds, star of Broadway and television.

Music wilt be furnished by Jack Kriesrh- er's orchestra. Committee members are Jack Herr. Maurice Fubenstein, Louis. Goldstein. Charles Leisinger.

LPS-; lie Potter, Morris Tucker, Harris; Pine, Sol Siege? Harry Tischler. David Stover, Jerome Weiss. Phillip a id Orrion Marsh.j More Confidence Placed in Benson Some Midwestern members of Congress who hnve been critical of Agriculture Secretary, Taft Bensor. now feel more' confident he will make satisfactory recnmmenda ions to Congress on a new farm -rcsram. Qr.e reason for this changed at-" tirade is because Benson to political pressure and set the 1954 price supports for oats, barley.

and graH sorghums at 85 per cent of parity--the same as last year. Bensoi also promised that the price-s-ipport principle part of the new program. and actually was expected some of the best experts. The downward swing cattle prices what policy will bf! i result of i debate was greatly aggravated fay i5 slill a quonion. ThousanJ-- widespread drought.

nrd aUmriam avail- Politicaiy. perhaps even more' 5 matt-rial have been than from the economic side, a i a a a by Ihe drought and cattle problems ldems a 1 1 A i i i in for a lot of public airirg and A Comrr.i^icn. The attention- perhaps all the more recorr.rrnnd flrv HP i because they occuied in a year I wno of change in administrations. Drc Although economists don't all aeree on the outlook for most" jr.ay be i Too v.M.iks line. Jf ycur bloomed all don't to hinoin i i v-intc-r.

It's too of sn-fiin on them. Gnr- for wi: icr blonm should have i i off j-i If tiir of your an'i drop it jT.ay be to dry Jack of or too ir.y.-h i i geraniums i i i a a i and betlor v. arr.ple rr.f.irt-jre. Indoors. i not bloom )f the is Jon high.

Ideal JP a 50 to fif) rif rc Thr-y need thi? ccol tem- to' a X-ratJire ar.cJ all the light they can get; a will C.TJSP.S 5jV)t Grayj.sh i is FnliaRc a a i a i i in our like to add that pc-rics on modern foliage plants. vr.rio-j« Ciss'is plants, a j- -11 a i cid them predict that Jt will be a kno and that we can look forward ja good deal of economic coming i ls 1ne I I IIJ i. It: 4 th? -) i i i i no ore of do V. i r- 4 I climbi ry durable, hav- appearance. of in dry and in sub- or i a ali 0 0 fit'Or: i dn coming an a policv Perhaps the most important ac- i be firmed up and adopt -d.

0 -i complement on the agricultural Our best hope is a whatever 1953 has been the de- the pol'cy. it will be based on an i i 1 1 ii -fl Tjr- ea i opt pick up mites or rr'i at i morr teir.pera- rrrrily a sr-ri- to Keep the 7f A. or scorch at lark of water, nprc? of grape ivy--botn for the home. Tne word "cattle" formerly wag lem is one of the ma.ior ac- o. food and fibre.

Also, that cut have such a thirir. contact pynonvrrcus with thc word complishments of Secretary i this effort real confidence in -j ood i and ccl-ect "C.T:;:"' Agriculture Benson and thc our government, in our public present The sec- and in each other Booh of the Month: Tne Green Irctary, with the aid of others on be rebuilt on i grourd. hie team, has gone all out to: 1. Do his level best to honestly narne'l for himself 1EAR OF ACTION title of Bonb nf ihe Morrh for Regardless of what happens to i mice ar.ri rsbbits i a PLENTY LEFT FOB THE Conservationist George Lee is shown examining multiflora rose, a plant that controls ercsion and provides a good wildlife cover. The Onondaga Soil Conservation District says that the district's allotment of trees and shrubs for 1953 has nor been exhausted, and that interested farmers should apply for them.

administer laws and regulationsjfarm prices or what happens po- trees in his your.5 orchard. now on the bocks. I i a in 1054, we car. say i wcc-k we took a I'-ok at our 2. Make it clear that the policy certainty that 1953 has been a.nvo-year-old a i to see how now in operation is not satisfac- year of action and debate--a year they wore faring: Some wen: tory, and has invited the best that has alerted farmers and oth- girdled because we didn't do a brains in the land to suggest to the significance of job protecting them.

Of better policy or program. ing and adopting sound policies. they won't be a total loss 3. Emphasize that he is basically And what about 1954? It prom-''because next spring we to opposed to a controlled to be even graft them. That simply African Violets NEW 3054 INTRODUCTIONS BLACK SWAN Small Plants 75c Blooming Plants $1J0 MILLDAIR FARM Pompey Center Rd.

Ph. W-2177 N. Y..