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National Champion
Herbert N. Kirkpatrick, Loudoun County farmer and livestock feeder, won the 1951 National Corn Crown with his outstanding yield of 204.67 bu. per acre. Kirkpatrick won this National Crown over all entrants with DeKalb 849. 4,049 other farmers in the contest made an average yield of 97.85 bu. per acre. -
J. E. KEYSER, DeKalb agent, will appreciate your 'order. Telephone: Washington-2551. -
Here are some suggestions for easier ironing. Iron the ruffles first before you iron the main part of the garment. This goes for pockets, facings, and sleeves too.
Saving Your Ewe Lambs?
Saving good ewe lambs for replacements can result in high quality, profitable flocks. Saving poor lambs is one of the quickest ways out of the sheep business.
That’s the advice from George Allen, Jr., sheep specialist at VPI. He says to build flocks, save only lambs from the larger, heavier milking, heavier shearing, good producing ewes, Lambs unfit for market are unfit for replacements.
GUESTS AT MAPLE SPRINGS
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller of “Maple Springs” were Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Brown and son, Harold Jr., of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews and son, Rice, of Front Royal, 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kessler and son, Edward Jr., of Washington and Lee University and son, Mr. ami Mrs. Carlyle Humelsign of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and' Mrs. C. A. Speak of College Park, Maryland.
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