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Area Fruit School, February 28 at Washington Baptist Church will feature one of the best programs ever arranged.
Soils, can determine whether you go in th? hole, break even or make some money. You don’t just up and move an orchard over nigjht but knowledge of your orchard soils can help you in deciding whether to replant, maintain or bulldoze the works. G. R. Epperson covers this topic leading off at 9:45 a.m.
How you shape a tree during the first few years of its life will determine whether optimum yields can be had throughout its productive lifetime. Selecting brandies, priming, proping, tying down, there are different ways. Which suits you best? Fred Dreiling can help you decide in 20-30 minutes.
Like all other businesses, there are always new methods, techniques, new items, etc., continuously cropping up in the fruit industry. Some good, some bad . . . which is which and which fits where? The panel scheduled for 10:45 a.m. and consisting of Williams, Rollins, Philips and Dreiling should be most interesting. They may have some locally grown specimens of new apple varieties. Fertilization must be varied. Can you make money on processing apples, etc.? And, oh but yes! Dr. Judkins, Hort. Dept, head is coming. Will talk at 11:40 am. on Times.” A keen mind here; always well up on things.
Just last week an apple grower remarked in my presence: “I’ve been paying this apple tax for several years now and be d-if I ve seen any results yet; what’s done with the money anyway? “Well boys and girls, I don’t know just who but someone from the Apple Commission will be on hand to show and tell you what’s been done and whether or not they got results. This will comtNup after
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