be removed and replaced or if o1·chard were actually several l
good bark is intact at the base, degrees colder than official gov- l
the tree can be cut otf and grafted Cl`lll1l01ll`, reports in various towns.
i to HIIOIl1€1` O1` tll€ SHIHC VilI`lCty. 1)CaCh gl-Oyyers are uygcd to (
Dllo to tlls “'€ll ostllllllsllorl root delay any winter pruning until I
J ·~ systom tllo llowly grattotl tot) will the extent of this inju1·y can be (
. , usually lllllké Pl slll`Pl'lslll{Il}' last determined, and above all consid- (
growtlr _ erations not to dehorn any trees t
'J wvlloro mollso llllllry ooollrs until after time for the growth to l
low oll tllo tlalllli of tllo ll`€€ Ol` start in the early spring. Many l
.` sllglltly lm€lol`Sl`ollll i' ,_,, tremely hardy of bud, are under ‘
. ·t The extent of injury to peach trial. '
I .   trees from the sub-zero weather '
    throughout the state this week A FIELD MICE CONTROL
  r e   — £;§li§ii§‘§Li if §Zt2litC°aiii2$lil§§0i€; "R°"‘RAM i
    ` . indicate that temperature at Paw G. C. ODERKltlK, associate Biologist
i Q " ducah reached 10 below; Owens- U' S` Bmlogmal Smiley  
Q l: l b01°{>, 18, mid LeXingt0n, 12. Ex- The relatively high infestation
‘ l` _ " pemence in the past has shown of field mice prevailing in orchard l
h that the temperatures in the, areas during the past year has l
  of 2
-1;: l