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THANKSGIVING DINNER
, The ladies of the Trinity Episcopal Auxiliary will serve their Annual Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner, over the Fire House, Friday, November 21 from 5 to 8 pun. The menu trill be turkey, cranberries, macaroni, peas, sweet potatoes, relish, coffee, hot rolls and pieSoil
Saver Notes
The planting of living fences is again coming to the front at this season of the year. Col. W R Williamson and George E. Muth, both of Woodville, are planting multi-flora Rose cuttings on their farms to provide permanent living fences. The Culpeper Soil Conservation District makes the rose plants available to all farmers cooperating in the District program.
After once established, says T. G. Ragsdale, manager Beauregard Farm, Multi flora Rose fences require practically no maintenance. Plants that* do not survive the first year should be replaced the second year to provide a dence, close growth. All plantings should be kept free from other vegetation for moisture and plant food.
Rose fences that are 3 or 4 years old in Culpeper and Rappahannock County have reached the stage where they will turn cattle. Like all other plants the rate of growth depends largely on the fertility of the soil and the care they receive.
Reclaiming non-productive, wet land is an important part of many farm operations. Over 100 farmers in Culpeper and Rappahannock Counties have received assistance from Soil -Conservation Technicians in farm drainage problems. Approximately the same number have requested assistance through the Production Marketing Administration and the Culpeper Soil Conservation District for 1953.
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