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I » I V ( H’tONK I,K. ( linlon, S. \, )r i| n, 19(iS- -n Tips Are Given Home Gardeners !:i) Kli.LKKS !i!. . list's a t tnvc 1 : ' i an!vs. ditctu 1 i) and keeps ■ ^ > li<' has k ilk f i fs, !,1111ey stick ’• 1 1 ' i ' and hushes l I.ucious Hums, above of LUillon spray to keep his . and branch banks clean, d in Ids trunk where he I a 1 remendotis amount of '• and other types of un it is doiny r a fine job and :| i'ci>rdiny r to Mr. Hums. 2-1-1) a''- 1 ) ardensor \;thiable shrubs k M - 1 11 1 ai t. any broad half plant is 11 1 ^''aneal. However, it is a fine me people should adopt Mr. Hums’ - The home A soil test will provide aeeur making plans ate information for this. Also stressed are preeau tions aaainst nematode These are tiny worms. m\i» hle to the naked ese. whieh build U|) in the soil and an often serious pe ts o! home \enetahle wardens m the state. the patholonr-t warn Hepeated Use ot the ame parden site elten lead-, to a nematode bud hip. p.n t -cii larl\ the root knot 1 \ pe which (iarnaaes plant root-, and u- uaJly causes knots on the letuler roots. Plants attacked b\ are st unted, t urn > ( How often die. 'll voiT\c lent and i en hardeners Are Told About Weed Control M I ( ounl \ eln.i OITZ \i;ent ,md a st ('it n.a' Ol P r (> e n are after ehemieal ' 1; 1 tais year more I'm -dad of it. In 1 id . w i eds take a toll, not only m ' n plant nutrients, ■n a -ete wit h crops, and law ns look indy ni February or e Hold meetings to armors of chemicals ! r crop production. do not usually j^et 'nation unless they we can say at the that there is no one that will control weeds that exist.' meals will kill veg- i'd that won’t do. are used before the planted, others after e ol planting. ■ one of the most ms! chemicals is 2- Agents’ Office—984-3021. I want to urge everyone to fol low directions on the contain er very carefully. MULCHES! ! 1 Use them sparingly at this time of year. They will be needed badly during the long hot summer days. They keep the soil cool and moist. You know plants are like humans, they won’t work unless they an* trained and made to. So if you mulch too much water too much, there is no need for the roots to go down for sell help. So let's harden them for the long haul this summer. At this time of year, the soil is cold and wet. Warm sunshine is CLEMSON gardener now for this year’s plantings will he way ahead if he takes ad vance precautions against diseases and insects. Several tips lor getting the most garden from efforts and money are offered by F. 11 Smith, Ulemson Extension pathologist. These include: - Start with good stock Buy seed or transplants only from reputable dealers. Turn the garden soil at least three or four weeks prior to planting time. This allows weeds time to decay and cuts down on rot damage to young seedling plants. — Be sure to add fertilizer and lime in proper amounts.. biese symptoms m your car ’ den you may have a ncma- tode problem," Smith a \ v ! \ egetahles susceptible to such damage arc tomatoc-, okra, lima beans, cucumbers, carrots, cantaloupes and beans. To gurd against nematode damage, as will as other di- ease - causing organisms. Smith advises rotating the garden to a diflcrcnt site each year d possible. Follow ing corn or a small grain is a good practice. Win ■re reloaction isn’t prae ticable, control may he ac hieved through fumigation. One recommended method is to open a furrow at least six inches deep where the row is to be. "Apply a soil fumigant in the furrow and bed on the row immediately,” says the pathologist. “This should he done at least two weeks be fore planting.” he adds, "and your county agents can pro vide information on the fu migants to use.” Timely Tips B\ ( Ol NTY A(,l NTS I xleiiMon I couomisls K1 U’ I'UAI KILLS l\ !•”. <\ \i. t ■ ivi \i\ia;s ''' ■ pc"’ a ,dc- ai oriemal ait a i;; in . -c t prav tor- i . 11 • •aj ,da p ( ip hut t ie a' (a e euiild tempt a • a,, I'.ci p : :a hdii'l mi the tit a'ta r It . ,ve-, :n-1 rue i and w fiat m do in ease in? spiraeas, flowering al- inounds. flo vering quince, jas mines, and forsythias need pruning after flowering; as non as the.v are through blooming, cut out the oldest I lowering shoe's and encour age strong new shoots that wdl provide most of next \ ear' bloom. pFuoMMF\nrn varte- TI FS OF UOK\ FOR THK I’I !•:I)M( ) \T AR FA Ree oinmended corn variet es for the Riedmont \rea ate I hv ie 2!) and Funk (I 732 To eon tral weed- in corn, atra/me or sima/ine preemergenee applied at the rah • ol 2 pound per acre active inre- d lent sin mid pn e. ale --ea-i m loll " oont i ol o| 11: , I w oe(|-,. CVnHirif"- Genoa. Ilalv were : 1 !• • ir {'" I t hi'i ni glmut K mi q i heavy (•'.ttufi IrotJ td. V wurc. T!)> w inui-r r- Writ n distinct!', c. Fi-cncl i m«■ 11 i i - c.l them "gt ni h;i fd . n the French wind Ini* (Jenna. Hundreds ol year ‘iiter ,n America, Mirdy c n|| ! M ( !nt i 1 d\ed blue and i n ■ . 11* ) t run -ers beisi! i u k (! •' 1 v\ n , 1 > i) 1 u i ■ jeans." ai \ ’■<'1 Farm Market News r. I RIBBON OR ! I!( )\\ S \\ hen \ on veiv ( t nhhon for cut hi'. . i ini a hru.'lilul d eolor- c ^ n.a I pole-h across the ei i \:te: ; dr re . lake your < is^or- and ( id tlirough the poll'! ciI j . rt. 7Du w ill have -mi" id >Dee- that w II neva r : : , I'av el or curl up. Red poll-h ;:fi ■ rb 'ito hptcl-' v cl \ ot ap.d um v t; t ir in there) color, t ’(i\ l ROI 1.11 'F, o\ ( \T I UF ('ontact \ our ('nun- tv A ',ent s' ()| | icc |or mini ma tmn card number 7d B Control I .icc on Cattle. O doe,' a fine job with badly needed. When dry per il . : ■ suckle and many iods come, let them suffer , nods, it must be used some. Later on when the days u 'it cxh'emo caution as it get long and hot, return the w i ! ’ desirable plants such mulch and the plants will ap- a v * 1 tables and shrubs. It is preciate it and do better, a d chemical and more of i; ’ uid he used because it v H Help clean up some of 1’ weedy back lots. This i > ■ c i' wdl contaminate a sp v r and it cannot be u t > )ra.v vegetables and s> ubs. So he careful. i ' i: :> is a widely used (■ .c:d for cotton and m r \ vc. etables at this time cl - >r Trellan can be pur- (I a a liquid or gran- ■ h r;a! It is incorpora- n t'a soil This can he wnh an ordinarv rotary Bv County Agents’ Office VEGETABLES Collards, Fair and good quality, $1 50-$2.25. Green Onions, Doz. Bchs, $l.-$2 25. Plants — Cabbage, Per thousand, $2.25-$3.50. Plants — Onions, Onions, $2.50-$3.50. Salad, Mustard, $1.75-$2.50. Salad Turnip, Turnip, $2- $2.50. Spinach, Bu., $2.-$2 50. Turnip, Roots Bu., $2-$2 25. Turnip, Tops Doz. Bchs, $2- $2 50. GRAIN Wheat, Bu., $1 40-$1.50. Oats, Bu., .80- 90. Barley, Bu., $1. Soybeans, Bu., $2.60-$2.65. Corn, Bu. shelled yellow, $1 20-$l .30. Corn, Bu. shelled white, $1.15-$1.28. CATTLE Commercial Cows, $18 50- $21.40. Canners and Cutters, $15- $17. Good Ch. Stocker S & H, $27.50-$38.00. Medium Stocker S & H, $24.-$27.50. HOGS Hogs No. 1 220 - 24 lbs., $18.75-$19.25. in : Ml )\ 1 NG 1) \{ 1 N S S 17 s Wi riiOF l’ M \KF. 1 I I’ T K \( FS Belo re 1 vmoi . ni" dres- c-. blouses , or S\S ( •ai el - over vimr head . pint •e i in old show cr cap o\ cr > 'ii;* 1 ! a i ■ ■ ■ iunderneath > our c h: n and ahov e your 11ireheai 1 >, and Unis avoid an> m a k (‘ up 1 uh lung into lour eannt ■111 RI-T’OM MF.NDFI) \ ARIF. TILS OF COTTON Th.-e varieties are ren iinmendcd m cotton lor planting Cok er 100A. Auburn 50. All m- One, Carolina tjueen, Coker 413, and McNair 1032 FARLY BLOOMING SI 1 Rl BS Lariv blooming shrubs sucli as spring-flower- Flowers are a FEELING w n A Feeling of Friendship A Feeling of Hospitality A Feeling of Joy A Feeling of Love FLOWERS FROM Shealy's Florist c ii.. ted (li ' til: It i ent" I crahgrass and m' i>:her weeds, but not y it for beans, okra, . crowder peas, and to- rvm' all. pc rt.-poe d he . ranular material may be 'Tinkled onto the soil, m - cd lightly but thoroughly and you are ready to plant. Tli n are other chemicals bin thev are not versatile as tb, s one. Il you would like a list of chemicals and their use, you may call the County “It Was All His Fault” Is the landlord or the ten ant responsible for injuries to visitors on the premises? Each can have adequate liability protection with a Homeowner or a Tenant Policy, from the W. 8. Hatton Agency. W. S. 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