tobacco poles. You will also be able to ^et sone rails for your fences and 

 certainly you will bs able to get some fence posts v/hich are very badly needed on 

 the farm. All of these materials taken from the farm forest represent clear t^ain. 



Now in the farm forest we vdll find weed trees, such as red maple, pitch 

 pine, choke cherry, and often times various other types of hardwood sprouts which 

 choke out the better types of trees. All of these poor specimens should be 

 cleaned out. If no use can be made of the unwanted small trees, a good way is to 

 lop off only their tops. Then they will live on, shade the ground, and force 

 the better ones to grow tall and straight. In order to save time my recommendation 

 is to cut only those inferior trees \vhich are actually choking off the better 

 ones. 



In the next issue I will discuss thinning and pruning for better quality 

 luinber, 



- R. B, Parmonter 



INDEX - 1947 (The number following the month indicates the page on which the 

 article appears) 



Apple Scab (i.Iar. , 1) (Nov,, 2) 

 Biological Control (Nov,, 3) 

 Blueberries (Apr., 6) 

 BrovT. Rot (July, 7) 

 Building Situation (Nov., 6) 

 Codling Ivloth (Nov., 2) 

 Coloring (Aug,, 5) (Oct., 1) 

 Contour Planting (Dec, 3) 

 Cultivating (F?b,, 4} 

 Disea33 Free Plants (July, 7) 

 Do Ycu lOiow (July, 4) 

 Dr air age (le-i . , 1) 

 Dv;arf iiess (.-lUg. , 

 P'arm Safety (Aprr , 

 (;Ov. , 

 Fann 7jCodlot (Dec, 

 Fertilizers (FoO. . 

 Fruit rt;\. Fr.':)du-".ts (Dec, 1) 

 Fruit Set ('July, 1) 



Fruit School (Feb,., 1) (Apr., 1) (Oct., 9) 

 Fruit Varieties (Feb., 2,5) (laar,,3) 



(Nov., 4) 

 Fungicides (Mar,, 6) (Apr., 2,4) (May, 5) 



(Dec, 5) 

 Harvesting (Oct,, 2,9) 

 Historical (liar,, 4) 

 Index (Dec, 9) 



6) 



10) (hay, 1) (Aug., 4) 



7) (.Dec, 7) 



4) (iviar,, 5) 



Insecticides (Dec, 4) 



Leaves (Oct., 4) 



Magnesium (Oct,, 5) 



Marketing (Apr., 8) (l.lay, 9) 



Mulching (ilnv-:. , 1, 8) 



Nursery Stock (Apr,, 7) (Nov,, 9) 



Peaches (July, 7, 8) 



Pollinating (i»yr.. , 8) (Oct,, 6) (Nov, ,4) 



Pou] bi'y i.iai.'ur? (Oct,, 8) 



Propping ^C^t 



6) 



Raspber.-'!.os (:iar.; 2) (Apr,, 5) 

 Red r^ple Club i. aay, 2) (Nov, , 1) 

 Rodfti:t Coiitrr-1 1,'Jctr, 7, lO) (Nov., 9) 



(Dec, 7) 

 Spidc-rs (,lto/, o) 



Spraying (Feb. 5) (Apr., 7) (iviay, 6) 

 Soils.. ''.^.ir. , 10) (ivIay, 3) (July, 10) 



(iiUt,.., 1) 



Soil .^icidity (ilar. , 



Storage (Feb... 3) ^Xt., 7) (Nov., 5) 

 Strawberries (July, 6) {^':^^.» , *i; 

 Tree Removal (liay, 9) 

 Vieed Kill'^rs (i.Iay, 7) 

 V/inter Injury (Feb., o) 



5) (Apr., 



-•fa' 3 3 ) 



10) 



