Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, July 13, 1950, Page 4, Image 4

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    «4 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950
THE
EAGLE.
AROUND THE FARM
Tansy ragwort is coming into
bloom and now is the time to
»tart watching for this pest. M.
C. Vanderpool, Lindberg re­
ports how he became acquainted
with this weed. Last year while
attending Beaver Homes grange
be observed a blooming ragwort
plant brought to the meeting by
Jack Leu, Goble.
Vanderpool was sure there was
none of the weed on his place
tail the next day to be sure he
walked over the farm. To his
surprise he found a patch of it
and pulled an armful of plants
c leaning it up.
Here is another case where
tansy ragwort has been found in
an area where it was never
known to exist. This emphasizes
the point that every farmer
should know what this weed
looks like and should look his
farm over during July and Aug­
ust for blooming plants.
Garden hints—Get the ground
ready and set out plants of broc­
coli, late cabbage, cauliflower,
and brussel sprouts, soon. These
irops grow well during the cool
Tall weather.
Watch green beans for black
aphids. Spray with nicotine sul­
phate when first aphids are no­
ticed.
Sweet corn is highest in sugar
if picked around noon.
When irrigating the garden a
gentle soaking is much better
GREAT STRAIGHT
BOBRBON
VERNONIA, ORE
BY W. G. NIBLER
County Expansion Agoni
than a light sprinkling. Use any
satisfactory garden
or lawn
sprinkler and apply about two
inches of water to the soil. Cof­
fee cans set out under the
sprinklers make excellent gauges
to determine how much water
is being applied.
Every summer about this time
there are some reports about new
strawberry plantings that have
been burned by weevil bait plac­
ed in the crown of the plant.
This condition is liable to develop
particularly when bait is applied
and rain or heavy dew is fol­
lowed by hot days.
J. C. Parsons, Deer Island, in­
quired several weeks ago as to
where this weevil bait should be
applied.
He followed the re­
commendations that bait be
placed to the side of the plant.
Just to try it, however. Parson
put the bait on six plants right
in the crown. He reports severe
damage on several of these plants.
On older plantings where the
bait is scattered directly into the
crown of the larger plants there
has been no reports of injury.
It is only on new plantings
where bait has been applied to
the small new plants that injury
has been reported.
Lives Lost Due
to Tree Damage
Winter damage to trees in log­
ging areas has resulted in 4
deaths among Oregon Loggers in
the last two months, claims filed
with the Industrial Accident
Commission revealed today.
A warning against this condi­
tion was generally published by
all newspapers in March.
It
named the extent and nature of
the damage wrought by ice, frost,
and snow to forest trees.
It
stated that limbs had been brok­
en from both evergreen and broad
leaf trees, and said some haa
fallen to the ground but many
still lay loose in living foliage,,
and other still clung by living
fibers. Caution on the part of
For Grade A
Pasteurized
Dairy Products
Applications
For Tags Ready
Although hunting regulations
will not be made final until
July 28, applications for ante­
lope tags are now available at
all Game Commission license
agencies.
The applications are being made
available early due to the fact
that the date for the setting of
hunting regulations falls so late
this year and the fact that if
an antelope season is held, it
would fall in August. Tentative
plans call for a limited season,
August 19 to August 25, both
dates inclusive. Those wishing
to hunt antelope should secure
applications at license agencies,
workmen was asked as essential
to the preservation of life.
But the warning went unheed­
ed in the following instances:
In mid May a bucker was
struck and killed by a limb
from a nearby standing sugar
pine as he bent forward for his
axe to mark the bucking length.
Later in May a whistle punk on
his way to the crew truck was
struck down by part of a ma-
drona tree which fell as he passed
in a non-logged area.
In early June one of a two
man crew of fallers died from
concussion brought about by a
blow from a 6'/a foot limb which
fell 36 feet.
The next day one of a falling
crew of two died instantly from
an 8 foot limb weighing 50
pounds which fell 130 feet di­
rectly on the victims head. It
lay in the branches of an adjacent
tree.
These deaths prove that the
original warning was not ill
conceived. Winter damage was
extensive and severe. Since that
time, death lurks overhead as
well as elsewhere in the woods.
All woodsmen, no matter what
they do, must make sure of over
head safety first of all, before
they figure up the ground ha­
zards.
changed after filing the applica­
tions and persons may not apply
in more than one party or sub­
individual applications if they
have applied in a party.
Census information shows a
modest increase
in antelope
numbers and the possibility of a
limited season on bucks only
appears to be good.
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Vernonia, Ore.
Telephone 592
See Carlin Hackney
Phone 824
Call or Write
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
complete them and mail them to
the Game Commission office in
Portland as soon as possible. No
money should be sent with the
application.
If more applications are re­
ceived than the number of tags
to be issued, a public drawing
will be held and the successful
applicants will be notified to
submit the required fee.
Parties of not more than four
persons may apply as a unit,
providing that each member of
the party signs the application. A
number will be issued to the
group as a whole. In case it is
necessary to hold a drawing and
the group number is drawn, each
person in the group will receive
notification to send the requir d
fee, personal description end type
and number of his 1950 hunting
license. The makeup or mem­
bership of the party cannot be
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