County Agent Notes - Rockcastle County Public Library · In a few months the route will de-finitely...

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I Page Four THE MT. VERNON SIGNAL Thursday; July 10.1941 The Ml. Vernon Signal JONES & SIMPSON, Publishers W. L. SIMPSON. Editor Published every Thursday AT MT. VERNON. KENTUCKY Entered at Mt. Vernon, Ky. Post Office as Second Class Mail Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES KENTUCKY PRES ASSOCIATION NatiorfoT Ediloral Association-- bc AV\-r By W. L. S. * " After which vjas caused by the most part by the traffic o.n Highway 25, the merchants- of Mf. Vernon a n d Liv- ingston .should realize that this highway is of vital importance to the well-being of the county.. stea4 of" the traffic- lessening should increase." In this week's London. Sentinel- .Echo..is an item about Highway 25, which shows that, this city is taking no chances on having this main artery of travel re-routed around London. Plans are being made- to coftrcx'Kir.Wjjectionable features pf the existing road'at public expense. That plan should be followed iri •this county.'lf we tell the Highway Commissioner to map out a route through Mt. Vernon,'and that we will co-operate'in seeing that right- of-ways are secured, and bad points , 0ihe chances are that the be brought through-town. In a few months the route will de- finitely .be set and if Mt. Vernon is missed, it will be just too bad. As usual in an emergency, the majority of people', wait until the last minute, to do nnvi^ing . Thio -»--T5iG}cCT"rncanS .more to. Rockcastle county than anything except agri- culture. Many, businesses subsist solely because of. tourist trade. Many - ** restaurants and filling stations would-tw forced-toxlmrif Highway 25 went elsewhere, and these people all do business in the county. This-is serious emergency and de- mands the full co-operation of air citizens. County Agent Notes By Robert F. Spenc* County Agent Thrashing Demonstration a Success • T h e demonstration of a Small thrasher Tuesday at Bcrea was a great success. The demonstration was put on by C. G. Filler. Assistant Ag' ricultural Engineer, Kentucky State College of Agriculture. Due to the raift the demonstration was moved tfom the Experiment field to Major J. H. Washburn's baol where he had barley stored which was used in the thrashing demonstration.-33 farmers attended the forenoon session, and 22 the afternoon session. Rockcastle. Madison, Garrard and Brethitt counties were represented. . This >small thrasher - used in the demonstration was designed by Mr. C. G. Filler to meet the needs of farmers in hilly and rougher Sections where many farmers have stopped growing grain and water. - Hogs purchased from stock yards or herds not known, should be sep- arated from the res} of hogs on the farm for a jSer?&d" of 20 to 30 days before turning with the home grown herd. Hogs may be vaccinated with serum alone or with serum and viris. If serum alone is used it is called the "Single-Treatment." If both serum and viris is used it is called the "Doublo-Treatftient." This double- The low-lying keys from Key West northeast to the mainland on Flor- ida constitute the sole habitat and breeding ground for.the handsome great white- heron. A hoghly fatal disease in quail and grouse, ulcerative enteritis, is pecular to these species and was re- cently-described by U. S. Fish and Wildlife. Service scientists. Tl)e, most spectacular and im- portant fur-animal enterprise in tl^e United' Slates is "silver-fox farming; -which-yielded -8.000 pelts in ..1923 and increased the output tn 350,000 pelts b y 1940. The wild mallard breeds freely arid abundantly in • captivity, but, unfortunately, thc-duck also domesti- cates xapidly and loses those qualities Army AviationlCadets^ from Ohio, | ing tests at Randolph, J$el4, Texas : desired for sporting birds. Kentucky, West Virginia and Indi- (Aviation Cadet scholarships . are •( •" ana will be among the nation's first lo mOT1. 20 to 26 ycars old . future Army pilots receiving prelim- Poultry Course Attracts 131 inary training with the aid .of the J inclusive, trough all Army recruit-' 'Aerostructor'' pictured above dur-1 ing offices in the Fifth Corps Area. The formation, of a co-operative., iri; Central Kentucky is especially j important because Central' Kentuc- : k^jarmi.'rs.iave. jiot : been as favor- I able toward" co-operative marKeP'^^ ing as those in Western.Kentucky. |— Members of the organization w hog. The. single-treatment is good Council used on all breeding hogs. In other ' 3 ' I . words the hogs the 'farmer keep Ivan Jett, director of marketing from year to year for breeding pur-1 for the state of Kentucky for the past poses. The single-treathient is usually | ycaf. became agricultural counsel of i n d r a w n f r o m the ''Lexington lltilk used on hogs when the farmer is j the-Kentucky .Chain Stores Council j She<l" of Woodford, Spott, Franklin. not^xpecting to keep his hogs but the Mid-South Chain "Stores Council, i Mr. Earl Robbins. teacher otVoc The organization, with headqSffttTS at Murray, was. established to co- ordinate the contribution of chain stores to the agricultural, civic and industrial advancement of Kcntuck Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee WHOSE'SIGNAL'DID YOU READ THIS WEEK? SUBSCRIBE TODAY! The 17th annual poultry short course, held recently at the Ken- tucky State College of Agriculture and Home Economics at Lexington, attracted 131 farm men and'women and hatcherymcn from 44 Kentucky countics and four other states, ac- cording to W. M. Insko, Jr., head of the Univ'crsity poultry section. At the conclusion of the;coufse, 25 per- sons tqok the examination to. obtain certificates- in pullprum control and blood testing. At the opening 'ses- I sion, insko stressed, the part Ken- tucky): poultry can play in national' defense, urging that farmers use this 'time of .government stabilis- ation of prices for poultry products to improve equipment or get better equipment. No wholesale expansion is desirable, however, he stressed. Speakers included Mclvin Buster, poultry coordinator for the United States deparmcnt of Agriculture; R. B. Jones, Montgomery, Ala., head of the poultry division of the Depart- ment of Agriculture and Industries; Adam Siler. Henderson. Ky- hatch- eryman, and C. W, Sulit-r, Lexington. short" time. If they should bt-eonfined for 15" to 20 days and kept away fron) other hogs in adjoining field or in a field will running vyater.in' it. Hogs double treated go through with a mild cas< of cholera and must be treated as such;.or else other- hogs may take chofe'ra from'the vaccinated herd. Ariy "farmer can single treat his own hogs but it takes a veterinarian or a man with a.permit from the State Veterinarian to double-treat. If tjiere isn't any cholera in the c.ommunity hogs need not be vaccin- ated but if it gets in the community vaccination is the surest .and. Jiesi '.hm& -tCr"uo." r ^Tarmers should co- operate with each other in keeping cholera -out and when it does get into a community there needs to he a closer co-operation in order to stamp it out. All dead hogs should By-'tStrrncd" burled. ."Burning "7s the best way to dispose of dead hogs or other dead animals. SHEEP A PROFIT Arthur Brown, Quail community, sold his lambs last week- He sold 26 lambs fronj^W! «tves"for $204.19. He . got $47.50 .for his wool making A .total of $251,69..His..income per ewe was $13.98. This isn't a bad*busi- fless when his ewes arc only worth $8-$10 per.head.. We need more sheep on our farms." Not too many, but what the farm can carry in connection with other Jivestock. Western ewes are scarce and rams e scarceivJarmers who want either *r both should act at once. 694 Lambs Entered At Show And Sale home use or market because of <he' The annual.Central Kentucky 4-H and Utopia lamb show and sale, re- cently held at Lexington, brought entries from club members in 14 counties who showed 694 lambs.. The grand champion lamb of the show' was' from Jcssanline county, and was owned by Juan it;* Hayden! This Iamb soldjjr 36 cents a pound and weighed 85 pounds. The reserve save champion was' shown by Mary „?. r ! SSC ® / or l Frances Green, from Clark coun^ bringing 25 cents a pound. Clark county had the champion carlot of the show. These lambs averaged 85 pounds each and brought $15.75" per hundred pounds. The re- serve pen was'from Mercer county and sold for $14.25 per hundred. Hugh John Richards, of Grant county, had the champion single- lamb in' the Utopia show. _ Frank King, of Montgomery county, had the champion carlot of Utopia Iambs. The average sale price for all Jambs in. tly show was ^513.15 per hundred. The purpose of the lamb project is to teach 4-H and Utopia'membcrs better methods of handling and.pro-, ducing lambs for market. This show is the culmination of the project. ed. The farmers in this section cer- tainly need to give more attention to home grown seeds. This means that we must have more small' thrashers to take care of the thrash- ing of grains and grasses. This thrasher is mounted on rubber tires and is moved about as a: trailer behind a passenger car. or truck • a s fast as the condition of the roads will permit. Only a few jninutes- are re- quired, to sot it.«p.fp£a.Qe\v. job and to get ready to move again. It has been tested for four seasons in a hundred counties and farmers have expressed satisfaction with its size, mobility, performance and -cost of .operation; -— Farmers interested in thvis and -other spiall thrashers can get infor- mation at the County Agent's office. HOG CHOLERA Hog Cholera seems to break out ever so x>ften in different sections of the county. "There is a; reason for this. Usually -we find cholera where hogs have been'purchased from stock yards or from, some herd where cholera has been -before. Cholera can be carried by trticks, on the feet" of people, fcy birds dogs or running Among Co. Agents In ^Owsley younty, 200 acres were planted to hybrid com—enough "permanently to establish the cj^p," it is reported. "How to market lambs so as to profit from high prices" was thp sUBject discussed at a series of M?ade county community meetings. Mr. Jett was born in Jackson, Kentucky, in 1911, moving to Madi- son County while a youngster. He attended Eastern State Teachers Col- lege'and the University- 6f"Kentueky,. from which he graduated with thej Died Monday degree of B. S. in- Agriculture in * 1931. For nine years he was instructor in Vocational Agriculture at Stamp- ing Ground High School, Scott coun- ty, prior to becoming director of marketing. The Future Farmers of America.chapter, of which he was advisoij won the National F. F. A. contest in 1937 and again in 1^39; the only chapter, in history to win this honor twice. . '• ' Mr. Jett is.widely known through- out Kentucky, particularly by farm- ers and agricultural leaders with whom hehas. worked in establishing more orderly and.effective marketing channels for farm products. He owns and operates a farm in Scott county. Mr. Jett will make his headquar- ters in Central Kentucky But will spend the greater portion of his time in the field; principally in-Kcntuck/ Former Resid&t^^^ Remembers Politics ^ W<- are in receipt of a letter from W. H. Ca'rmical of LoCkhind, O.. which, should prove inttrestinw to -many of his friends in "this count/ The letter follows: Lockland. Q. .- .. : - - Junn.21V ion., Editor Mt. Vernon Signal.- Dear Sir: After a few years of recess -find enclosed money for subscription for your paper,. 'Many years ago I \yas a charter member of the always "running cldb" every four years. But rtravth'r Josr my-Seniorily-jvthe' club of which it's members were many Cussing and discussing Politics on the back.stTce'ts, cross roads, and in the Sanctuary o[ Old Rockcastle County. Resp. W. H. Carmical Mrs. W.fi.Sigmon • Mrs. W. B. Sigmon. a lifelong resident of Rockcastle county -diod at her home, in Mt. Vemon^Vlonday. July 7,' after an illness of several months. * Funeral services were held Wed- nesday afternoon from the Christian church. A complete obituary will be print- ed next week. , . > Milk Co-operative Association Formed For several months milk prq-, ducerS in the Blue Grass region have been working toward the formation of a co-operative marketing organi- zation. It is the only one of its kind jn the State and it%membership is composed only 'of producers, some of whjch sell their milk to pasteuri- zing plants "and others sell direct to the consumer. ' Central Kentucky rrulk producers have long felt a need for"an organi- zation to represent them and to aid them in solving their problems in merchandizing their milk, promotion of better relations between producer and consumer, purchasing of sup- plies and- increasiftg»The consump- tion of milk, £ ... The Marketing Division' of the Kentucky Department of Agricul- ture at Frankfort assisted the farm- ers to organize.-In order to show u^hat could be accomplished through co-operation of" all agencies of the milk industry, considerable time was spent in sponsoring June* Dairy Month, and the results obtained were conclusive proof for all_ concerned that there were great benefits'to be derived from.a co-operative. Many publications a/ wi JJle Sup . . . ilcllife can 'be obtained'.from, JXe Superintend- ent of Documents, Washington, D. ,C. f o r J> cents a'copy. Just' apply a cool, soothing application of Rcxall Gypsy Cream. See what relief you get almost immediately from the discomfort of painful sun- burn or windburn. Does not harm dainty summer frocks. Delightful odoV, too. And you can lise it for the ' itching of insect bitfs and similar skin, irritations. ^&xaM &VPSVI CRF/IM Maggard' Drug Store ML Vernon Kentucky FOR HIGHER NET PRICED ..BBIN.Gr YOUB. STOCK TO GARRARD - GMJWY STOCKYARDS Special lamb and theco tale held every Tuesday. Regular stock tales held every Friday. No tale, no commission. Checkx given out day of sale. ' REGULAR SALE, FRIDAY, JULY 4,1941 At our . regular sale. Friday, July 4th. I'941. we sold a'total of 1D90 head, bringing the total for the week to 1729 head. Friday's re- ceipts and quotations "follow': - Cattle—Receipts. 459; ttecrs. S6.40 & 8.80; heifers. $6.20 9.10: baby beeves. $7.90 <S> 10.10: cow*. $4.80 (a, 6.80; milk cows. $32.00 ® 59.00: cows and calves. $37.00 <S 81.00: bulls, $6.20 (w 7.80: stock built. $31.00 67.00: stock cattle.- $9.00 fi? 42:00. Mogi—Receipts. 369: lights. $9.75 fir 10.50^ medium $10.40: packers. $10.50) heavies. $10.30 dp 10.40; sows. -S8.10 (a 9.60: .slock, thoatt. $8.80 ® 13.30: sows and Digi. S26.00 A 47.00. Calves—Receipts. 234: topt. $11.55: second!. $9.75 (a 10.10: hutch- ert. $8.65 fif 9.10: others. $8.00 down. Horses and mules. 6; no quotations. Sheep and lamps. 22. No quotations. SHEEP AND LAMB SALE. TUESDAY. JULY 8 At our regular sheen and lamb sale Tuesday^ Jyly 8. we Hold a total of 1738 head at'steady to strong prices. Bott ewet and wethers. $11.70 <S> 11.80: best ewes and bucks. $10.65 fii' 10.95: good lambs. $10.10 Oil 1P.SS: medium lambs. $9.00 6r 9.80: common Iambs. $7.20' (fi -#.50: dip lambs. $7.00 ft 7.50. fat ewes. $4.65: others. $3.50 down: Old bucks. $2.90.. We are 'under U. S. Government -Supervision -and bonded for your protection «* GARRARD COUNTY STOCKYARDS LANCASTER. KENTUCKY Chester Gooch IMPORTANT Your Choice Of A BANK To you—your future is important. For on your efforts alone depend the very foun- dation of your home and . the welfare of your family. It's important too, that you choose the right bank. Expert advice, helpfulness in many ways—a loan at the right time may open up : opportunities that you never dreamed existed. YOU'BE WISE IF YOU CHQQSE THE BANK OF MT. VERNON ' > MT. VERNON. KENTUCKY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I

Transcript of County Agent Notes - Rockcastle County Public Library · In a few months the route will de-finitely...

Page 1: County Agent Notes - Rockcastle County Public Library · In a few months the route will de-finitely .be set and if Mt. Vernon is ... northeast to the mainland on Flor- ... k^jarmi.'rs.iave.

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Page Four THE MT. VERNON SIGNAL Thursday; July 10.1941

The Ml. Vernon Signal JONES & SIMPSON, Publishers

W. L. S I M P S O N . Editor

Published every Thursday A T MT. VERNON. K E N T U C K Y

Ente red a t Mt. Vernon , Ky . Pos t

Off ice as Second Class Mail Mat te r .

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S KENTUCKY PRES

ASSOCIATION

NatiorfoT Edi lora l Assoc ia t ion- -

bcAV\-r By W. L . S. * "

A f t e r wh ich vjas caused by the most pa r t by t h e t ra f f ic o.n H ighway 25, t h e merchants- of Mf. Vernon and Liv-ingston .should real ize t h a t t h i s h i g h w a y is of vi tal i m p o r t a n c e t o t h e wel l -being of the coun ty . . s t e a 4 of" the t raff ic- lessening shou ld increase."

In th is week's L o n d o n . Sent inel -.Echo..is an item about H i g h w a y 25, which shows that , th is c i ty is t ak ing no chances on having this m a i n a r t e ry of t ravel re-routed a r o u n d London. P lans a re being made- to cof t rcx 'Kir .Wjject ionable f e a t u r e s pf

t h e exis t ing r o a d ' a t public expense .

T h a t plan should be fol lowed iri • this county . ' l f w e te l l t h e H ighway Commiss ioner to m a p ou t a rou te t h rough Mt. V e r n o n , ' a n d t h a t w e wi l l co-opera te ' in see ing tha t r ight -of -ways a re secured, and bad points

, 0 ihe chances a re t h a t the be b rough t t h r o u g h - t o w n .

In a few months the rou te will de-f in i te ly .be set and if Mt. Vernon is missed, it w i l l b e jus t too bad .

As usual in an emergency , t he m a j o r i t y of people' , wai t un t i l t he last minute, to do n n v i ^ i n g . Thio

-»--T5iG}cCT"rncanS .more to. Rockcast le coun ty than any th ing except agr i -cu l ture . M a n y , businesses subsist solely because of. tour is t t rade . Many

- ** r e s t a u r a n t s and f i l l ing s ta t ions w o u l d - t w f o r c e d - t o x l m r i f H i g h w a y 25 w e n t e lsewhere , and these people al l do business in the county .

This- is ser ious emergency and de-m a n d s t h e ful l co-operat ion of a i r citizens.

County Agent Notes By Rober t F . Spenc*

C o u n t y A g e n t

T h r a s h i n g Demons t r a t i on a Success • T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n of a Small

t h r a s h e r Tuesday a t Bcrea was a g r e a t success. T h e demons t ra t ion was p u t on by C. G. F i l le r . Assis tant A g ' r i cu l tu ra l Eng ineer , K e n t u c k y S t a t e Col lege of Agr icu l tu re . Due to t h e ra i f t t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n w a s moved tfom t h e E x p e r i m e n t f i e l d to M a j o r J . H . W a s h b u r n ' s b a o l w h e r e he had ba r l ey s tored wh ich was used in t h e t h r a s h i n g demons t ra t ion . -33 f a r m e r s a t t ended t h e fo renoon session, and 22 t h e a f t e rnoon session. Rockcast le . Madison , G a r r a r d and Bre th i t t coun t i e s w e r e r ep resen ted . .

Th i s > smal l t h r a s h e r - used in t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n w a s des igned by Mr. C. G . F i l l e r to m e e t the needs of f a r m e r s in h i l l y and r o u g h e r Sections w h e r e m a n y f a r m e r s h a v e stopped g r o w i n g g ra in and

wa te r . -Hogs purchased f rom stock y a r d s

o r herds not known, should be sep-a r a t e d f r o m the res} of hogs on the f a r m for a jSer?&d" of 20 to 30 days be fo re t u r n i n g wi th the h o m e grown he rd .

Hogs m a y b e vacc ina ted wi th se rum a lone o r w i t h s e r u m and viris. If s e rum a lone is used it is called the "S ing le -Trea tmen t . " If bo th s e r u m and vir is is used i t is called the "Doublo-Trea t f t ien t . " This doub le -

T h e low-lying keys f r o m Key West nor theas t to the ma in l and on Flor-ida cons t i tu te t h e sole hab i ta t and b reed ing ground f o r . t h e h a n d s o m e grea t white- heron.

A hoghly fa ta l disease in quai l and grouse, u lce ra t ive enter i t i s , is pecu la r to these species and was re-cen t ly -desc r ibed b y U. S. Fish and W i l d l i f e . Se rv ice scientists .

T l ) e , most spec tacu la r and im-por tan t fu r - an ima l en te rp r i se in tl^e Uni ted ' S la tes is "silver-fox fa rming ;

-wh ich -y i e lded -8.000 pel ts in ..1923 and increased the ou tpu t tn 350,000 pel ts by 1940.

The wi ld mal la rd breeds f ree ly arid a b u n d a n t l y in • captivi ty, but , un fo r tuna te ly , thc-duck also domest i -ca tes xapidly and loses those qual i t ies

A r m y Aviat ionlCadets^ f r o m Ohio, | ing tests a t Randolph , J$el4, Texas : desired for spor t ing birds. Ken tucky , West Virginia a n d Indi- (Avia t ion Cade t scholarsh ips . are •( •" ana will be among t h e na t ion ' s f i r s t l o m O T 1 . 2 0 t o 2 6 y c a r s o l d . f u t u r e A r m y pilots rece iv ing prelim-

Poultry Course Attracts 131

inary t ra in ing wi th t h e aid .of t h e J inclusive, t r o u g h all A r m y r ec ru i t - ' 'Aerostructor ' ' p ic tured above dur -1 ing off ices in the F i f t h Corps Area.

The format ion, of a co-operative. , i r i ; Cent ra l K e n t u c k y is especially j impor tan t because Cen t ra l ' Kentuc- : k ^ j a r m i . ' r s . i a v e . j io t : been as favor- I able toward" co-opera t ive m a r K e P ' ^ ^ ing as those in W e s t e r n . K e n t u c k y . | —

Members of the organiza t ion w

hog. The. s ing le - t r ea tmen t is good

Council used on all b r eed ing hogs. I n o ther ' 3 ' I . wo rds t h e hogs t h e ' f a rmer keep Ivan J e t t , d i rec tor of m a r k e t i n g f r o m y e a r to y e a r f o r b reed ing pur-1 for the s ta te of Ken tucky f o r the past poses. T h e s ingle- t rea th ien t is usual ly | ycaf . became agr icul tura l counsel of i n d r a w n f rom the ' 'Lex ing ton lltilk used on hogs w h e n t h e f a r m e r is j t h e - K e n t u c k y .Chain Stores Counci l j She<l" of Woodford , Spott, F rank l in . n o t ^ x p e c t i n g to k e e p his hogs bu t

t he Mid-South Chain "Stores Council , i Mr. Earl Robbins . t e a c h e r otVoc The organizat ion, wi th headqSf f t tTS at Mur ray , was . establ ished to co-ordina te the con t r ibu t ion of cha in s tores to the agr icul tura l , civic a n d industr ia l a d v a n c e m e n t of Kcn tuck Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee

WHOSE'SIGNAL'DID YOU READ THIS WEEK?

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

T h e 17th annua l pou l t ry shor t course, he ld recen t ly a t t he K e n -tucky S t a t e College of Agr icu l tu re and Home Economics a t Lex ing ton , a t t rac ted 131 f a r m m e n a n d ' w o m e n and h a t c h e r y m c n f r o m 44 K e n t u c k y count ics and f o u r o t h e r s tates , ac-cording to W. M. Insko, Jr . , h e a d of the Univ'crsity poul t ry section. At t h e conclusion of the ;coufse , 25 per -s o n s tqok the examina t ion to. obtain certificates- in pu l l p rum cont ro l and blood test ing. At t h e opening 'ses-

I sion, i n s k o s tressed, t he pa r t Ken-tucky) : poul t ry can play in na t iona l ' defense , u r g i n g tha t f a r m e r s use th is ' t ime of .government s t ab i l i s -at ion of pr ices f o r pou l t ry p roduc ts to improve e q u i p m e n t or g e t be t t e r equ ipmen t . No wholesa le expans ion is des i rable , however , h e stressed. Speaker s included Mclvin Bus ter , poul t ry coordinator f o r t he Uni ted S ta tes d e p a r m c n t of Agr icu l tu re ; R. B. Jones , Montgomery , Ala., head of t h e pou l t ry division of t h e Depar t -m e n t of Agr icu l tu re and Indus t r ies ; A d a m Siler . Henderson . Ky- ha tch-e ryman , and C. W , Sulit-r, Lex ing ton .

short" t ime.

If t h e y should b t - eonf ined for 15" to 20 d a y s and k e p t a w a y f ron) o t h e r hogs in ad jo in ing • f ie ld o r in a f ield w i l l r u n n i n g vyater . in ' it. Hogs double t rea ted go t h rough wi th a mild cas< of cholera and mus t be t rea ted as such ; .o r else o ther - hogs m a y t a k e chofe'ra f r o m ' t h e vaccinated herd .

Ariy "farmer can s ing le t reat his own hogs bu t i t t akes a ve t e r ina r i an o r a man with a . p e r m i t f r o m the S t a t e Vete r inar ian t o double - t rea t .

If t j iere isn ' t a n y cholera in the c.ommunity hogs need no t be vaccin-a ted bu t if it g e t s in the c o m m u n i t y vaccinat ion is t he s u r e s t .and. J i e s i ' .hm& -tCr"uo." r^Tarmers should co-ope ra t e wi th each o ther in keep ing cholera -out and w h e n it does ge t in to a c o m m u n i t y the re needs t o he a closer co-operat ion in o rde r to s t a m p it out. All dead hogs shou ld By-'tStrrncd" bu r l ed . . " B u r n i n g "7s the bes t w a y to dispose of dead hogs o r o t h e r dead animals .

S H E E P A P R O F I T A r t h u r Brown, Quai l communi ty ,

sold his l ambs last week- He sold 26 lambs f ronj^W! « tves" fo r $204.19. H e . got $47.50 .for his wool m a k i n g A .total of $251,69. .His. . income per e w e was $13.98. This isn't a bad*busi-fless w h e n his ewes a rc only w o r t h $8-$10 p e r . h e a d . .

We need m o r e sheep on our farms." Not too many , bu t w h a t the f a r m can c a r r y in connection wi th o ther J ivestock.

Wes te rn e w e s a re sca rce and r a m s e s ca rce ivJa rmers w h o wan t e i the r

* r both should ac t at once.

694 Lambs Entered At Show And Sale

h o m e u s e o r m a r k e t because of < h e '

T h e a n n u a l . C e n t r a l K e n t u c k y 4-H and Utopia l a m b show and sale, re-c e n t l y he ld a t Lex ing ton , b rought ent r ies f r o m c lub m e m b e r s in 14 count ies w h o showed 694 l a m b s . .

T h e grand champion l amb of the s h o w ' was ' f r o m Jcssanl ine county , and was owned by J u a n it;* Hayden! Th i s Iamb s o l d j j r 36 cents a pound and weighed 85 pounds. The r e se rve

s a v e champion w a s ' shown by M a r y „? . r ! S S C ® / o r l F r a n c e s Green , f rom Cla rk c o u n ^

b r ing ing 25 cents a pound. C la rk coun ty had the champion

car lot of t h e show. These l a m b s averaged 85 pounds each and brought $15.75" p e r hundred pounds. The re -s e rve pen w a s ' f r o m Mercer coun ty and sold for $14.25 per hundred .

Hugh J o h n Richards, of G r a n t county , had the champion single-l a m b in' t h e Utopia show. _ F r a n k K i n g , of Montgomery county , had the champion carlot of Utopia Iambs.

The ave rage sale price for all J a m b s i n . t l y show was ^513.15 per hundred .

T h e pu rpose of the l amb p ro jec t is to teach 4-H and U t o p i a ' m e m b c r s be t t e r me thods of hand l ing and .pro- , duc ing lambs for marke t . This show is t he cu lmina t ion of the pro jec t .

ed . T h e f a r m e r s in th is sect ion cer-t a i n l y need t o g ive m o r e a t t en t ion t o h o m e g r o w n seeds. This m e a n s t h a t w e m u s t h a v e m o r e small ' t h r a s h e r s t o t a k e ca re of the th ra sh -ing of g r a i n s and grasses.

Th i s t h r a s h e r is m o u n t e d on r u b b e r t i r e s and is m o v e d about as a: t ra i le r b e h i n d a pa s senge r car . o r t ruck • as fas t as t h e condi t ion of the roads will p e r m i t . Only a f e w j n i n u t e s - a re re -

q u i r e d , t o sot i t . «p . fp£a .Qe \v . j ob and to g e t r e a d y to m o v e again . I t has been t e s t ed for fou r seasons in a h u n d r e d coun t i e s and f a r m e r s h a v e expressed sa t i s fac t ion with its size, mobi l i ty , p e r f o r m a n c e and -cost o f

.opera t ion; -— F a r m e r s in te res ted in thvis and

- o t h e r spiall t h r a s h e r s can get infor-ma t ion a t t h e County Agent ' s off ice.

H O G C H O L E R A H o g Chole ra s e e m s to break ou t

e v e r so x>ften in d i f f e r e n t sect ions of t h e coun ty . "There is a ; reason f o r this . Usua l ly -we f ind cholera whe re hogs h a v e b e e n ' p u r c h a s e d f r o m stock y a r d s or f r o m , s o m e herd w h e r e cho le ra h a s b e e n -before . Cholera can be ca r r ied b y trticks, on the feet" of people , fcy b i r d s dogs o r r u n n i n g

Among Co. Agents In ^Owsley younty, 200 acres w e r e

p lanted to h y b r i d c o m — e n o u g h " p e r m a n e n t l y t o es tabl ish t h e c j ^ p , " it is r epor t ed . •

"How t o m a r k e t l ambs so as to p rof i t f r o m h igh pr ices" w a s t h p sUBject discussed a t a ser ies of M?ade coun ty c o m m u n i t y meet ings .

Mr . J e t t w a s born in Jackson , K e n t u c k y , in 1911, moving to Madi-son County whi le a youngs te r . He a t t ended Eas te rn S ta te Teacher s Col-lege 'and t h e University- 6f"Kentueky, . f r o m which he g r adua t ed wi th t h e j Died Monday d e g r e e of B. S. in- Agr icu l ture in * 1931.

For n i n e yea r s he w a s i n s t ruc to r in Vocat ional A g r i c u l t u r e a t S t amp-ing G r o u n d High School, Scot t coun-ty, p r io r to becoming d i rec tor of marke t ing . The F u t u r e F a r m e r s of A m e r i c a . c h a p t e r , of which h e was adv i so i j won t h e Nat iona l F . F . A. con tes t in 1937 and again in 1^39; the on ly c h a p t e r , i n h is tory to w i n th i s h o n o r twice. . '• '

Mr. J e t t i s .widely k n o w n th rough-o u t K e n t u c k y , par t icu la r ly by fa rm-e r s and agr icu l tu ra l l eaders wi th w h o m h e h a s . worked in es tabl ishing m o r e order ly and . e f f ec t ive m a r k e t i n g channe l s f o r f a r m products . H e owns and ope ra te s a f a r m in Scott county.

Mr. J e t t will m a k e his h e a d q u a r -t e r s in Cen t r a l K e n t u c k y But will spend t h e g rea t e r por t ion of his t ime in t h e f ie ld; pr inc ipa l ly i n - K c n t u c k /

Former Resid&t^^^ Remembers Politics ^

W<- a re in receipt of a le t ter f r o m W. H. Ca'rmical of LoCkhind, O.. w h i c h , should prove int t res t inw t o -many of his f r i e n d s in "this c o u n t / T h e let ter fol lows:

Lockland. Q. .-. . : - - Junn.21V i o n . ,

Edi tor Mt. Vernon Signal.-Dear S i r : A f t e r a few yea r s of recess - f ind

enclosed money for subscr ip t ion for y o u r paper,. 'Many yea r s ago I \yas a cha r t e r m e m b e r of the a l w a y s " runn ing c l d b " eve ry fou r years . But r t r a v t h ' r J o s r m y - S e n i o r i l y - j v t h e ' c lub of wh ich i t ' s m e m b e r s w e r e m a n y Cussing and discussing Poli t ics on t h e back.stTce'ts, cross roads, and in the S a n c t u a r y o[ Old Rockcast le County .

Resp. W. H . C a r m i c a l

Mrs. W. fi. Sigmon

• Mrs. W. B. S igmon. a l i felong res ident of Rockcast le coun ty -diod a t her home, in Mt. Vemon^Vlonday. J u l y 7,' a f t e r an illness of severa l months . *

F u n e r a l services w e r e held W e d -nesday a f t e rnoon f r o m the Chr is t ian church .

A comple te ob i tua ry wi l l be p r in t -ed n e x t week . , . >

Milk Co-operative Association Formed

F o r seve ra l mon ths milk prq-, ducerS in the Blue Grass region h a v e been work ing toward the format ion of a co-opera t ive m a r k e t i n g organ i -zat ion. I t is t he only one of its kind jn the S ta te and i t % m e m b e r s h i p is composed only 'of producers , some of w h j c h sell t he i r milk to pas teur i -zing p l an t s "and o thers sel l d i rect to t h e consumer . '

Cen t r a l K e n t u c k y rrulk producers h a v e long fe l t a need for"an organ i -zat ion to r ep resen t t hem and to aid t h e m in solving the i r p rob lems in merchand iz ing the i r mi lk , promot ion of be t t e r re la t ions be tween p roduce r and consumer , purchas ing of sup-plies and- increasiftg»The consump-tion of mi lk , £ ...

T h e Marke t i ng Division ' of t h e K e n t u c k y D e p a r t m e n t of Agricul-t u r e a t F r a n k f o r t assisted the f a r m -e r s to o r g a n i z e . - I n o rde r to show u^hat could be accomplished th rough co-opera t ion of" all agencies of t he mi lk indus t ry , cons iderable t ime was spen t in sponsor ing June* Dai ry M o n t h , and the resu l t s obta ined w e r e conclus ive proof f o r all_ concerned tha t t h e r e w e r e g r e a t b e n e f i t s ' t o be de r ived f r o m . a co-operat ive.

M a n y publ ica t ions a/ w i JJle Sup

. . . ilcllife can 'be obta ined ' . f rom, JXe Supe r in t end -ent of Documents , Washing ton , D. ,C. f o r J> cen t s a ' copy .

J u s t ' apply a cool, soothing application

of Rcxall Gypsy Cream. See what relief you get almost immediately from the discomfort of painful sun-burn or windburn. Does not harm dainty summer frocks. Delightful odoV, too. And you can lise it for the

' itching of insect b i t f s and similar skin, irritations.

^&xaM &VPSV I CRF/IM

Maggard' Drug Store ML V e r n o n K e n t u c k y

FOR HIGHER NET PRICED ..BBIN.Gr YOUB. STOCK TO

GARRARD - GMJWY STOCKYARDS Special l a m b and t h e c o t a l e he ld eve ry Tuesday . Regular s tock

ta les he ld eve ry F r iday . No t a le , no commission. Checkx g iven out d a y of sale.

' R E G U L A R SALE, FRIDAY, J U L Y 4 , 1 9 4 1 At our . r egu la r sale . F r i d a y , J u l y 4th. I'941. we sold a ' t o t a l of

1D90 head , b r ing ing the total for t he week to 1729 head. F r iday ' s re-ceipts and quota t ions "follow': -

Cat t le—Receipts . 459; t t e c r s . S6.40 & 8.80; heifers . $6.20 9.10: baby beeves . $7.90 <S> 10.10: cow*. $4.80 (a, 6.80; mi lk cows. $32.00 ® 59.00: cows and calves. $37.00 <S 81.00: bulls , $6.20 (w 7.80: stock bu i l t . $31.00 (» 67.00: s tock cattle.- $9.00 fi? 42:00.

Mogi—Receipts. 369: l ights. $9.75 fir 10.50^ m e d i u m $10.40: packers . $10.50) heavies . $10.30 dp 10.40; sows. -S8.10 (a 9.60: .s lock, t h o a t t . $8.80 ® 13.30: sows and Digi. S26.00 A 47.00.

Calves—Receipts . 234: top t . $11.55: second! . $9.75 (a 10.10: hu tch -er t . $8.65 fif 9.10: o thers . $8.00 d o w n . • •

Horses a n d mules . 6; no quota t ions . S h e e p and lamps. 22. No quota t ions .

SHEEP AND LAMB SALE. TUESDAY. JULY 8 At our regu la r sheen and l a m b sa le Tuesday^ Jy ly 8. we Hold a

to ta l of 1738 head a t ' s t e a d y to s t rong prices. Bott e w e t and we the r s . $11.70 <S> 11.80: best ewes and bucks . $10.65 fii' 10.95: good lambs . $10.10 Oil 1P.SS: m e d i u m lambs . $9.00 6r 9.80: c o m m o n Iambs. $7.20' (fi -#.50: d i p lambs. $7.00 ft 7.50. fat ewes . $4.65: o thers . $3.50 down: Old bucks. $2.90..

We are 'under U. S. Government -Supervision -and bonded for your protection «*

GARRARD COUNTY STOCKYARDS LANCASTER. KENTUCKY

Ches te r Gooch

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