)le 



i# *- '■ > ■ >j 



1949 season 

 lighty vigorous 

 ambitious and 

 r. in too many 

 ng corn plants 

 ing empty too 

 lOugh organic 

 down through- 

 enough nitro- 

 o a successful 



trogen hunger 

 le quantity of 

 turned under, 

 here the stand 

 learned that a 

 e corn when 

 1. With thick 

 1 addition to 

 rganic matter 

 the two work- 

 It it took the 

 potash, pal- 

 certain trace 

 ps of legumes 

 rganic matter, 

 e whole array 

 practices and 

 but let's not 

 ;se corn fields 



ons seem to 

 ; conclusions: 

 ly of decom- 

 he soil as the 

 uccess. (Prac- 

 ion that make 

 ily of organic 



)gen in the 



ve the corn a 



of cool and 



jhly prolific 

 Ik) corn with 

 should have 



of high fer- 

 needed to 

 it or wrong). 



assure a big 



linerals sup- 

 fertilized in 

 ter fertilizer, 

 pplied either 





Queen of the fe*tlval Cfarabef/e Garber rides with her teurt In a 

 float built by Robert faubel, Tazewell County' farm Bureau member, 

 fettlval visitors were estimated at 50,000. 



tit- V ^ „\ 









f\^ 



GoodfieM Grade School D/str/ct 140 won first prize for this Cin- Suzanne Potts, 10, whose father has printed the Woodford Covnty 

 derella float In the school tiass of floats. More than 50 floats and farm Bureau Review for 30 years, won first prize for the best 

 15 school bands were in the two mile parade. carved pumpkin fate al the Cureka Pumpkin festival. 



EUREKA 



PUMPKIN FESTIVAL 



Robert faubel, left, five times winner 



of the grade prize for his festival floats, 



shakes hands with Roscoe Jecic, parade 



committee co-chairman. 



Oral D. Munson, 

 12, la Salle coun- 

 ty, with 45-pound 

 pie. 



Carved pumpkin 



fates form huge 



yellow oval. 





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