Show Some Farm Cut Worms and Bill Bugs Destroyed by Fall The following notes of interest to farmers and show several curious things that it pays to know about the care of either the farm or the garden Reasons for Fall The benefits of fall plowing are not limited to catching the winter's fall of moisture and holding it for the ensuing crops on the dry Other beneficial effects of this practice on all kinds of arid or and on fruit and garden are plainly apparent to those who observe Fall the rule for dry receives several new recommendations from a report by the state entomologist of Cut Worm Forbes in fall plowing as a means of lessening the liability to injury of corn from the cut worms that infest sod The eggs from which these insects hatch are laid in grass or clover in summer or early If the plowing is done before the cut worm moths have laid their the moths will not lay their eggs If the eggs have already been laid in the grass when the sod is broken the young cut worms hatching from these eggs in fall will have adverse conditions to contend and may buried linger several inches of instead of hatching at the they may not find their plant |