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| August 25, 1932 Golden Valley News |  |
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Southern Argentina is suffering from a three-foot fall
Another of the blighting effects of the Smoot-
tariff. If you don't believe it ask Cordell Hull•
Washington statesmen who fill the Federal
the names of their own relatives are merely
theory that charity begins at home.
4)-
are wondering now is whether the allied diplo-
new excuses for wanting the war debts
enforcement officer says the man
uor is as bad as the fellow who sells it.
a lot worse after he drinks it.
to make her
in
Saturday as long a period as does the salt.
Mrs~e Aid met with Three or four pounds of sodium
• last Thurs- chlorate dissolved In three or four
day. A was out and all gallons of water should be sprayed
enjoyed lunch served, per aquaxe rod of infestation. Plants
Dale wife and three appearing after the first treatment
sons of the M. B. Hogo- should be sprayed again.
boom family a pleasant visit over] Large patches of.bindweeed ttave
Monday and Tuesday. [been killed by cultivation, but two
Mrs, M. B. Hogoboom, Maur~ce, I seasons of thorough work were re-
Dorothy and Bobble accompanied | quired. Since the roots must be
them as far as Sentinel Butte on starved the ground has to be work-
Tuesday afternoon, ed about once a week to kill every
Froada Marquardt was an all day stalk.
Sunday caller at the Konba home. Any specimens believed to be
Vernon Knapp drove to Oolva on
Sunday morningand brought out
the depot agent, Mr.
• Hun•icy,
to
upend the d~ty sight seeing at Al-
,~edand at the river, whlc~ he ca-
very much, ~d was a dinner
gueat at Bury's.
~Nefl and Byron were
.~Ho-
field bindweed should be sent to the
department of botany at the Agri-
cultural college for certain identi-
fication: Bulletin No. 243 contains
illustrations and descriptions of the
weed, and it may be secured for the
asking.
WHY THE NIGH'/WAS DARK
Fair and moderate weather came
' in the wake
the resultant silage has a tendency
to become sour.
The feeding value of the silage is
also less when the corn is castled
before it has begun to glaze. This
is because the corn plant stores
much of its .highest quality nutrients
during its later stages of maturity.
"Most feeders desire a silage that
contains from 67 to 75 percent mois-
ture," Hopper says.
"This indicates that you should
cut corn for silage in the late dough
or early glazing periods. If you cut
it at this time and ,PUt it into the
silo without undue drying, you will
have approximately this desired
moisture content. You will no~ need
to add water then, nor will the sil-
age be undluy sour. If you cut the
corn at this stage you will not find
it necessary to tramp it until the
silo is almost full.
Purohases of cattle ~aade in the
fall for the purpose of fattening on
pasture in the summer should con-
sis• largely of calves and yearlings:
Pastures in the spring may. consist
Small hut MiIhty
Manhattan island has an aggregate
area of 21.9 square mile~. Its great-
ast length is about 13% miles, Its
~eat~t breadth about 2~ mlle~.
Hatching Turtle l~.lp
Turtle eggs are generally covered
with sand or wRh vegetation and
left to hatch by the natural heat of
their covering and the sun.
About Ourselves
~ne opportunity of doing great
dasd~ may never come to us, but the
opportunity for doing good deeds is
ever With us.
No Placa for Idlera
• he scorn of idlers Is the ~eat-
ast American inventlon.~Ameflcan
Magazine
G|raffes Move Fmm~
Olrat~es are cayabl~ of a
$0 mllo~ an ham.
GAS AND OIL
I
PRI} PT, EFFICIEHT EgVlCE
Texaco Service
Station
GOODW 'mo esO