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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Field of Kroemer ' s seed in Maine . . . Note tke clusters of blooms. BAUGH FERTILIZERS OF FIXED STA N DARD It has neve r been the policy of Baugh & Sons Company to exploit any single feature of their fertil- izers. It has been their aim to dis- card all of the weak H;:t.s and to manufacture only the most efficient fertilizer modern science can pro- duce from a wealth of choice ma- terials , keeping pace with agricul- tural progress to obtain increased crop yields. The Baugh Companies ' modern factories strategically located on both the seaboard and inland , with an annual capacity of between 600 , - 000 and 700 ,000 tons, are actively engaged to meet the growing de- mand for the popular Baug h brands. An adequate personnel of ex- perienced scientific men , equipped with up-to-dafe laboratory facili- ties , inspect and pass on all animal by-product materials , also the fin- ished products of the Baugh manu- facture , thus insuring a fixed stand- ard throughout of the highest qual- ity obtainable. Baugh & Sons Company are the world' s largest importers and col- lectors of pure animal bones. Through the process of the manu- facture of bone black, glue and in rendering animal fats , conducted on a large scale in the Baugh fac - tories , vast quantities of animal by-products are ever present to take their place in the manufac- ture of Baugh' s animal bone ma- nures and active crop and lasting soil fertilizers. The Baugh companies are repre- sented in this district by the Con- sumer ' s Cash Supp ly Company, of Riverhead and Jamesport , of which J. H. Wiley is manager. UPHOL D CONS TITUTION , DECLARED THE GRANGE As the question of . supporting un - amending the Constitution of the United States grows more and more into a widespread topic of discus- sion , the Granges of the United States li re likewise introducing it into their meeting programs and sonic lively discussions are certain during the ccming- season. At the recent National nranc-e conveiuion al Sacramento the or- ganization took a very strong stand against any hasty or impulsive amendment of the Federal Consti- tution, and the attitude of the Grange as a whole throughout the country will be «-<u-y strongl y in support of the Constitution in its present form , and very much op- posed to its amendment at this time. In this connection it is of ijj lej - i est to note that in the obligation ! which every person must take who ' joins the Grange , this sentence was ! added at the close of the obligation 1 only a few years ago:— ! \I further promise to up hold the | Constitution of the United States j and to obey the laws of the land. '' j This action by the National organ- i ization . intended to emphasize the duly of law-abiding citizens , is in j line with the general patriotic pur- | poses of the Grange : one of which if? emp hatically expressed in the law of the organization that no local meeting of a Grange anywhere can be held to transact business unless the flag of the United States is on display in the hall , and has bejn formally saluted by the members as a part of the opening exercises of that Grange meeting. Expe rt To Ta lk On Fertilizers At 8 Meetings Prof. George H. Serviss , Cornel! fertilizer and soil expert , will tell Suffolk farmers \How to Buy or Mix a Better Fertilizer \ at a series of eight meetings to be held on Jan. 29 , 30 and '31 . as follows : Jan. 29 , 2 p. m., Antique Club, East Moriches. Jan. 29 , 7:30 p. m.. Community Hall, Wate. Mill. Jan. 30 , 10 a. m., Fire House , Orient. Jan. 30 , 2 p. m . Grange Hall. Southold. Jan. 30 , 7:30 p. m., Grange Hall , Sound Avenue. Jan. 31 , ' lO a. m., Community Hall , Sclueii . Jan. 31, 2 p. m., Bookman Inn, Melville. Jan. 31 , 7:30 p. m., Community Hall , Greenlawn. Prof. P. H. Weasels , who has been conducting fertilizer experi- ments on potatoes and vegetables for several years at the long Is- land Vegetable Research Farm, will report on the results ol his experiments at these meetings. He will discuss particularly the fertil- izer analysis needed for potatoes and most vegetable crops. Ee is also expected to report on his and Dr. Cunningham ' s experiments to control potato scab by the addition of calomel and yellow oxide of mercury to the fertilizer. Prof. Serviss will discuss what chemicals should or can be used to make a good fertilizer with special reference to the newer- chemicals which are now.on the , market. He will also discuss such points as the value of magnesium , boron and other rarer , elements in the;fertil - izers; analysis ; neutral and acid fertilizers; formulas:: home-mixing, and high analysis fertilizers. Am- ple time will be allowed at each meeting for growers to ask ques- tions. C redit Chief Herbert - P. Weisseiifels , newly appointed manager of the Kiver- head Production Credit Association. Long Island Produce and Fertilizer Co. sells Farm.ilis now in 3 sizes , a size for every farm. Continue To use GOOD Fertilizer !! THERE is no secret or mag ic attached to manufacturing a GOOD fertilizer. EVER Y fertilizer manufacturer know* the materials that SHOULD he used to make a GOOD fertilizer. The GOOD materials cost more than WORTHLESS or INFERIOR ones. We use the HIGHEST GRADE materials in SUNRISE BRAND fertilizer . Th e BEST materials are Nitrate of Soda , Sul- p hate of Ammonia , Castor Pomace , Fish Scrap, Animal Tankage , Superp hosphate and Muriate of Potash. We use no low grade or inferior materials such as garhage tankage , wool waste , leather meal , manure salts or low grade worthless vegetahle or other residue. With the exception of Castor Pomace , Cotton Seed Meal , Fish Scrap and Animal Tankage , which are the hest organic sources of p lant food , most of the so- called \ organics \ are VALUELESS ex- cept as CONDITIONERS or \FILLERS\ . & WE USE NO \FILLER\ of any kind. ' Our fertilizers contain onl y the BEST MATERIALS , formulated to suit your SOIL CONDITIONS for the SPECIFIC CROPS you are growing. The price will he RIGHT - The qualitv will be the BEST - And the results will he PROFITABLE. Wail for our representative to call on you hefore p lacing your fertilizer order. USE \SUNRISE BRAND\ FERTILIZER \Tin* Crop Producer Everybody U ses \ Manufactured and si,Id onl y liy LI. Produce & Fertilizer Co., Inc. Riverhead Vlattituck So(I|||oW ( u,Vf r,on A quehogue ft—\fc fi \; \ ' ^ L ^ I — XT \- ¦ --—— • -—* ' \ _^^— yr ' \ * ¦ — ¦ *—-*-—— ¦ ¦ --• . . L AYING THE F OUNDATION For the Coming Choose The Best In Fertilizer And SeeS On Lincoln ' s birthday, F' eb. 12 . eighteen modern rail-sp litters com- pete for the honor of being i-liam- pion woodehopper of . \ ' ew York j State. The event take; p lace ut Cor- j nell' s 29th annual Farm und Home | Week. Feb. 10 to 13. I Last year ' s winner . Waller Rey- •! nolds of Dutchess County, will De | on hand to defend his title , and | that it will need a strong defense I is indicated by the time made by i Frank Barnetl of Onondaga County, ! one of last year ' s runners-up. Mr. i liurnt'tt made better time this year I in his county coutc.il than he mud ' ) i last yea r in the State finals. CHIPS WILL FLY IN STATE TEST Marking the close of its secon'l year as u cooperative farm loan agency, the Kiverhead Production Credit Association recently notified its mcriibers of its annual meeting to be held on Saturday, .Ian. 18 , in the Farm and Home Bureau lecture room of the Court House , Kiver- head. According lo the announce- ments/the meeting will be feai-ired by reports of lhe association officers , discussion of future p lans , and elec- tion of directors lor fiie coming year. Three directors will be elected to fill the p lace of two members of the present board whose terms expire and one to fill the place left vae- .t r-- by the resignation of C. E. Dimon of Southampton. Those whose ttrnn expire are W. R. Chichester of East Moriches and Barney Votypka, Hicksville , both of whom were elected at the last annual meeting for a period of one year. Members whose terms continue are Arthur V. Youngs of Glen Head and Gns- taf A. Johnson of Huntington . The meeting is called for 10 a. m. and the principa l speaker will be B. H. Forbush , secretary of the Froduction Credit Corporation, Springfield , Mass., who will discuss production credit in its relations to agriculture in the Northeast as well as its activities on Long Island. The association had a member- ship of 201 farmers on the Island at the close of 1935 and during the year made 360 loans for $852 , 700. Its loans were used principally to grow crops or to buy supplies , equipment, and livestock. They may be granted , however , for practically any purpose for which farmers need short-term funds. Invitations have been sent to the association ' s members as well as to farm loaders throug hout Long Is- land. The meeting will be open to non-members as well as members . Farm Finance Unit To Elect; Report On Business For '35 . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers and son , Hubert , visited relatives in Bay Shore ert SU - IUM \ . Mr. and Mrs. George King, John King and Robert King, of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Eve rett Earl and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stangor and family, of Bcllmore . were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oiin Warner at their home on River road. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smil h. M> . and Mrs. Fred Edwards were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. vvi<„,.,.., Miller , of East Moriches , on Friday evening. The occasion was Mrs. Aiiiier ' s birthday, und card*; follow- ed an attractive covered dish sup- pe r. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edward? were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T . H. Cheshire on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Heroen Rodniun visite d Mr. und Mrs. Fred Greene, of Southampton , on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Warner enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Warner of Aquebogue and Gerald Warner , of Kimball , S. D .. at their hom e on New Year ' s Eve. Brooklield Grange is invited to j visit Eastport Grange this Friday ; evening. Brookficld degree tearr. j will give the degree work there. Mrs. Daniel Donahue passed away ; last week and funeral services were j held at the church in Riverhead on ! Monday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Donahue i was onl y 44 years old last week ami j leaves two sons and three daugli- I ters . her husband , her mother , M rs. 1 John Kane of Yaphank, and a brother , Clarence Hannen , of Rock- ville Center , in her immediate fam- ily, besides several stepbrothers and many friends to mourn her early death. Mrs . A. P. Robinson was hostess to the ladies of her luncheon dun at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers on Wednesday of last week. The guests were Mr. \ .. Fred Edwards , Mrs. Harry Edwards und daughter. Nancy U;ii , Mrs . William Edwards Mrs. E. E. Smith , Mrs. Herbert Rodman , of Calverton. Miss Carrie L. Hulse of Riverhead , Mrs. John j E. Raynor , Mrs. Walter B. Raynoi and son, Milton , and Mrs. EdMii (Carter , of Manorviile. John E. Reeve- lias been il] at hi. - ! home on River road. - Mrs J. S. Edwards has been stay- ing with her friend. Mrs. E. Brown , of .lume'.port. CALVERTO N BAUGH POLICY j The Ban-ill Companies have consistentl y prohibited j any statements or disparag ing remarks being made by their j peop le , that reflect upon lhe products or business standing of oilier concerns . Baug h salesmen arc positivel y so instructed in this particular. | If perchance , authentic information is furnished us of : any breach of this Haug h policy, it will be thoroug hl y inves- i li guled. This honorable universall y known good business pro- I ccdiire has proven one of the contributing features in our long j and successful career as fertilizer manufacturers. ] In the last anal ysis , the fanner solves bis fertilizer I problem himself b y bis crop y ields at harvest time. Lei tin* crop speak for itself. BA UGH ANI MA L BASE FERTILIZERS Oldes t Brands In A merica For Sale bv i COISSli .MKKS « ASH SUPPLY CO . Sweezy Ave., Riverhead , N. Y. Itraneli , Jamesporl , N. Y. ] The plow , simplest and most basic farm implement , reached present excellence only after centuries of painful progress. Research by the Bureau of Agri- cultural Engineering shows that the first plows , fashioned from crooked tree branches , were pulled by one or more men , another forcing the crude implement into the soil. The barbarous custom of fastening draft cattle to p lows by their tails was practiced as late as 1631. When at attempt was made to introduce c»Kt-iron p lows in the United States , farmers declare d they poisoned the soil and prevent- ed crops growing;. Sir Robert Peel in 18G0 gave his farmers \two iron p lows of the best construction. \ On his next visit they were again us- ing wooden p lows , believing that iron plows made the weeds grow. CATTLE ONCE PULLED PLOW BY THEIR TAILS Cherry growers in New Yorl' . Michigan and other sections of the country have made extensive prfl- panttion.s for the celebration nf Na- tional Cherry Week from Feb. l*i to 22. One of the princi pal features according to announced plans , will be a nationwide pie-baking contest CHERRY WEEK NEXT I OFFER FARM COURSE > TO JANUARY GRADS In order to meet the needs of students graduating from high schools in the middle of the school year , the State Institute of Applied Agriculture at Farmingdale, an- nounces that it will accept a lim- ited number of such graduates for the term beginning Feb. ' . ' .. Persons entering at that time will be able to comp lete the regular course in April , 19.»o. The Institute, a technical school , deals with the practical p hases of training for the country life occu- pations. A matched team of magnificent Bel gian marcs , two and three year- olds , have excited lh» . admiring comment of farmers and others who have inspected the stock brought from the West by - Charles McKay, Riverhead dealer , and now on display at bis stables on Middle road and Harrison avenue. The Bel- gians are the investment of McKay> son . Charles Jr., who seems to share with his father the knack of locat- ing the best in horseflesh . The mare s are pedigreed stock, sorrels , and were raised by a leading Iowian breeder. BELGIAN MAKES SET HIGH IN HORSEFLESH ASK WPA MODIFY ELIGIBILITY RULE Contending that many of the 250 Brookhaven Town families whe have recently been added to home relief rolls could be supported through work relief channels if Uie Nov. 1 eligibility requirement for assignment to WPA projects were modified , the Brookhaven Town Board has appealed directly to Federal Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins. The aid of Representa- tive Robert L. Bacon has also been solicited in trie fight for the revi- sion of the ruling which require. - that a man must have been on the home or work relief rolls prior to Nov. 1 to be eligible for a WPA job. | A ttention ! Caulif lower Growers ! \ < 1 tested thoroug hly several strains of cauliflower seed [ : last season ami found onl y . ' > strains which I would j . recommend lo lhe Long island Cauliflower growers: j j Viz - The Earl y Erfurt ( Regular). The Earl y Snowball j j (Regular) and the Holland Selected Erfurt. These will j j he the best for lliis season. Am p lanning to go to Eli- ! ' rope next Jul y to look after the selection of these seeds for the following i-eaMin and p ick the hest fields for my ' ¦ seeds for another year. Price $1.50 per Ox. Terms Cash R. F. GOODALE RIVERHEAD. i \. Y . FARMERS , ATTEN TION ! to pur . ^L \ ^^^B mMM^^aa\\\\\\\\\\\a\\\\\\\\ ¦ .i a^i' ii^ a\\\\\\\\ma\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\' aur ¦ fij ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H l he an- ^^^^^^^^^ HQ^^^H Y mamaaaaa WaMWM a^ w ^^^^^m^m^m^m\ ¦ ^HH mi- m \< K - \mw v ^ Ilun ' l lull lo I in-- ., |,-fur ,- \|| ¦ I HIWII I . ' i-l-rwln-i O B ^ft m\ V, V A^ P,M,MH MMKS^R I S /^ I IA Q ft* ViV .Mi.l hVi.I & llarriMi n Ave. tllA j. 1V1CIV.A I !' \\\< ¦ 22- Vl-H ¦ KIVKHHKAI ) Court peic ision OhAAAAf iects Five P rog rams 1 ;: <! Supreme Court' s decision that the control progra m of the Agri- cultural Adjustment Administration is unconstitutional has resulted in the suspension of four AAA pro- grams in New York State and pos- sibly of a contemplated fifth pend- ing further notice. The crops affected are wheal . corn-hog, tobacco , rye , and probably the prospective potato program. About 3 , 000 New York contracts are affected by the ruling. In a telegram from Washington. L. R. Simons , director of extension at the State Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics was request- ed to notify members of State com- mittees , county control associations and committees to discontinue work and to incur no expense pending further information. The State extension service , ac- cording to Director Simons , conii- nues its educational work anion? New York farm families, but , pend- ing further word from Washington, discontinues its educational work on AAA programs. Heretofore. members of the extension service , by virtue of being a part of the ex- tension service of the United States Department of Agriculture , had ex- plained and interpreted provisions of adjustment programs undertaken iii the State. The actual signing of contracts , determining quotas , nud compliance with con tracts were as- sumed by county control associa- tions consisting of individuals in the county. A decision as to what will be done in the future will probably be an- nounced by federal officials. All phases of the care , fecdin\ breeding, and handling of farm animals will be discussed at CY— nell' s 29th annual Farm and Home Week in Ithaca , Feb. io tn ir, Divicht T. Corn in , general man- j ager of the Long island Cauliflower I Association. i Co-op Manage r J. H. Wiley, proprietor of the Consumer ' s Cash Supply Company, announces his new headquarters, at Sweezy avenue , Riverhead , where a complete line of grain , seed , lime , fertilizer , poultry and dairy sup- plies will be on sale , along with his coal business. Mr. Wiley , has another branch at Jamesport. . - Uncle Ab says he wonders just how many folks arc going, to capi- talize on that extra 24 hours iii Leap Year. CONSUMERS' CASH SUPPLY CO. HEADQUARTERS HERE 1935 'Flower Shi pments Set Record* Association Reports (Continued from Page 1 , Section 1) ful manner \ in which the organiza- tion has been operated. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the association , held in the Surrogate ' s Court room of the Court House , Riverhead . directors were re-elected to repre- senting T* ie following shipping sta- tions: Southold , E, K- Boisscau ; Peconic , George H. Smith; Cut- chogue , Edmund R. Lupton; Laurel , Charles J. McNulty ; James- port , Henry A, Hallock ; Aque- bogue , Francis Reeve; Riverhead , Henry R. Talmage; Calverton , J. Septer Edwards , and Manorviile . John E. Raynor. Assemblyman John G. Downs, of Cutchogue , was elected a director to represent Mat- tituck , filling the vacancy caused by the death several months ago of Herbert R. Conkling, of Matttuck. Ccnkling war. one of the organizers of the association 33 years ago , and for many years he served as gen- eral manager and was treasurer a( the time of his death. E. E. Smith . of Calverton , and William V. Duryee , ot Mattituck , were re- elected inspectors of election. The directors will meet on Sat- urday to elect officers. The present officers of the association arc : Henry R. Talmage , Baiting Hol- low , president; . , E. E. Boisseau , Southold , vice president; Charles J; McNulty, Laurel, secretary and Dwight T. Cprwin , Riverhead , gen- eral manager. The v~ . ' .!7'??. in the office of treasurer will also be filled at this meeting. Interesting and instructive talks were , given on the selection of seed , the cultivation of cauliflower , the diseases that attack that crop, etc., by the following experts : Prof. P. H. Weisels , head of the Long Island Vegetable Resuerch Farm in Roanoke , kiverhead; Dr. Hugh C. Huckett , Dr. H. S. Cunningham, and Dr. John Hartman , members of the staff of the Research Farm
