Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tim"J0URNAL-t»A1 • iir-. fit'll jSlil^An Oi^portonity #6r i-' RaisiiigMany Vegetables, Says State Maii. ’ i •S. ; — ■ I . >s Sulr aammer tardens have a disappointment due to the :,ptOlonxed drouth oocurring cover SMMt of Korth Carolina for the ,yaat ^ ttro months. However, '-there^ia still the opportunity to‘ plant a number of vegetables for ‘ use in late summer and early Wl. . * H. R. Niswonger. extension -bortieulturlflt at State college, ad- ;Tl8es growers to sow the seeds of ’i^^'eabbage, cauliflower, coUard, "teoccoli i^id celery for fall crops of these vegetables. Tlie Jersey 7'Wakefield Is a good early cabbage .which seed may be planted now. To be successful In getting need to germinate, Niswonger snggesets keeping the seed bed tpartlally-shaded during the heat Of the-day. Burlap or old sacks “ put over the seed bed will pre vent the soil from drying out so rapidly on the surface and will hasten germination. ^ Sweet corn and snap beans planted early in July will add to the fall supply of vegetables. For the second crop of Irish potatoes, seed from the spring crop of Cobblers, Es ly Rose and Bliss Triumph ma: /be ^used if the sprouts are showing. A bet ter plan, however, is to secure seed of last year’s crop which has been kept In storage. In the mountains, the storage crop of Lookout Mountain variety is usu ally planted ^a late crop. Sprouting of seed from the spring crop can be hastened hy spreading the potatoes on the ground under a shed or tree. Some farmers spread them in the shade and cover them with hay or straw which is kept moist uiilil sprouting occurs. In no case should seed which have not sprouted be planted, Niswonger says. ir •‘■'mi sJImts^For HonsewvM! (By Mus^^Edna Rdniiardt* EmckganQi^ Home D«mon- gtration Agent for j- j. f fresh pr raw carrots, nips, riiapberrles, grapefruit, rits- ^I|nw to Market Farm women will find a' ipar- ket for their. surplus farm pr^ ducts mor«vrMdily 1^'a propiir classification or grt^ug of tb^.^ Many women who fh^uCF a stantial surplus have Ip^itd it,aa excellent plan to arrange this produce*^ Into three classes, aad call them Classes A, B and , .^C. Class’A is the highest grade alia contains the freshest eggs,' the most perfect tomatoes or what- If you strike a ,Uioea,or rose keep a gola’ „ ^ If It hails or it it snows. Keep a goln’ / 'Taint no use > to sit^and whine ^ When the fish ain’t on your line Ball your hook and keep on tryin’ Keep a goln*. When the weather kills your crop Keep a goln’ When you tumble from the top Keep a goln’ 'Spose you're out of every dime Gettrn’ broke ain’t any crime Tell the world you’re feeling fine Keep a goln’. ' When It looks like all Is up Keep a goln’ Drain the sweetness from the cup Keep a goln’ See the wild bird on the wing Hear the bells that sweetly ring When you feel like sighing sing. Keep a goln'. VIRGINIA TO HAVE SESSION ON BEER Richmond, Va., June 30.—.As sured that more than twn-thinls of the membership of both hous es were eager to act at once on beer legalization. arrangements for a repeal referendum and a public works program, Governor Pollard today decided to call a special session of the general as sembly for -August 10. Only a few constitutional re quirements which proponents of the special session termed “mere formalities’’ awaited disposal before the governor will Issue hi.s formal call. EACH HOUSEWIFE’S PLEDGE TO HERSELF “1. To serve each child in my family one quart of milk daily. “2. To give each adult in my family one pint of milk daily. ”3. To prepare 45 pints of canned or dried fruit for winter consumption by each member of my tamil.v. '■4. To prepare 57 pints of vegetables, canned or dried, for winter consumption by each member of niy family. | “5. To give each member of my family one egg daily. “6. To serve home-grown chicken at least once weekly. “7. To plant some native shrubs about my home. ■‘S. To try to promote or take part in at least three community recreational meetings this year. "9. To buy home products whenever possiole and to boost | Wilkes county with all my heart.’’ Fata: Bnttff, cream, «i0«Be, fats,* nuts, lard, Bj^la4 .oUs, choco late, fmeat8).^ 'U m. Regolatfaig Food Lime: - Milk, » cheese, carrots, rutabagas, cauliflower, oranges, figs, bay.ermllk, cottage cheese. Iqon: Spinach, greens, peas, beans (dried), egg yolk, red meat, raisin, dates, figs, molass- I es. “ Phosphorous: Milk, cheese, lean beef, celery, spin ach, whole cerw5», cauliflower, asparagus, egg yolk. Roughage: Green vegetables, beans, cabbage, celery, aspara gus, prunes, apples, bran onions, dates. IV. Growth I’roi^ioting .And Protecting Foods ^ A: Cream, butter, egg yolk, spinach, lettuce, sweet potatoes, carrots, rutabagas, kale, collards, chard, mustard, turnip greens, liver, sweet breads, kidney, yel low corn. B: Whole cereals, milk, spin ach, ot'-er greens, beets, toma toes. carrots, turnips,- cabbage, apples, grapefruit. C: Oranges, lemons, tomatoes ’Standardizatib# Is Needed, Says Dr, SOddleton, of -, State College ,V, Inspection i of 'vrheat* fields' for ceiftlfi.^iIon of^seed'^' nndec.t the reg^l^stions of the^NorUi^Caroll^ Crop ,.\^provement asgociatton has revealed the tact that -seed wheate in this state Is badly mix ed. - -it. ^ We need some carefttl stand- In contrast to this. Dr. Mlddle- tojp inspected Id other whertP the owners were to hate'’tbeir wheat certified, ^of these,'only one field'was tnm- the produce Is. UnlfOrmlty;ardlsatlon’done by commn^tles. Three hanks in Catawba rnunly Meal Planning Guide In order to aid the housewife in planning her meals so that the family will be adequately fed, we submit '.he following tabulat ed list of foods. One food from each of these groups should be chosen every day: I. Hiiildiiig Foods r .Mu.scle Builders: Milk, cereals 1 (whole grain), cheese, mean! (lean), eggs, fish, beans (dried), | peas (dried), nuts. ; Bone Builders: Cotta.ge cheese. ; carrois. rauliflower, rutaba.gas, j . milk, cheese, bulterinilk, nuts, j fruits. j I II. Fiiergy-Giving FmmIs : Starches: Bread, macaroni. and an automobile firm have of- rice, tapioca, cornstarch, ivuta- fered valuable cash prizes in toes, cereals, crackers, forestry club projects started in Sugar: Desserts, jellies, jams, | the county hy the farm agent. fruit, candy, cake, sugar, .syrup. CAMELS ARE THE BEST-FLAVORED CIGARETTES I EVER SMOKEDi A YES- ITS THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS. I I CoMajJIs ccDt&£/i%laccGoto^ lette e/i WE KNOW HOW TO DO YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK IN AN EXPERT WAY AND AT LOWEST COST Let us estimate your next wiring job. Our esti mate will save you money. :imjiES ELECTRIC (DHPiUfY ,r TAL J. PEAliSON’ ’ W. M. DAY i > lows Bldg. Phone 328 ^ North' WilkesboiA N> C. of size should be carefully ob served in this grading. Class B Is next best, and C Is the ^ left overs of the other two classes. The price of course varies with the class. In doing this, it not only gives the produce a better quality, but simplifies grocery buying for the housekeeper who wishes to order her groceries by telephone. She orders whatever class she wishes or can pay for. In selling to the retailers, It Is essential to bring in produce in as large quantities as possi ble. Merchants, as a rule, dta not care to be bothered with small amounts. Neatness, cleanliness, and a fresh cool cris(pness have most to do with successful marketing. count!', and districts." say«^ Dr. O. K. Middleton,'seedApeclalist at State college. ,„.--‘IL'1s _antlrelyi possible-for the grewem^'ot w community to test the adapted varieties of i wheat, v the one best suited to. - their AieosH munlty and to, adopt thls^arlety as the one for alljto grow. This, will prevent mixing to a great ex tent and assure the community of having wheat which will find ready favor among rtie millers. It is only by growing pure varb cles of wheat with good milling quail-' ties that the best grades of flour can be made.” v - Mr. Middleton selected 60 fields of wheat at random In the important wheat growing coun ties of the state this past spring This proves, Mlddleton^says, that L wheat, seed can be kept .prpetlealty pare. Most ~ of the mixlBg ocean becanae "thnshltag machinery and reclaaning- chlnery are not properly and inspected them lor .tarletal mfxtares. Out of the 60,'there were 12 fields having over 20 per cent of.' jnlatares .and the counts in o^ field showed 60: ROh. “l%ere per cent of .larded wheat and '^honearly .lost his I! 44 per cent of smooth-headed adkeiLi Only two \ fields could classed as pure and of the totsL 76 per cent'contained suf- fifitont mixture to make fhe for seed pnr- Busted I Ulieve in calling spade," said the emg ‘‘■niat's right, fries giftin' into a game7 »11 a spade a clulil’' ton Eivening- Star,^ ' pm *A Uttli N A Uttle Bet ' THAT’8 THB WA1 DO THU J01|j3 iv tj. d. PLEXIOO,g TetopfioapiB' *1. ~ Pay your dectrie light bffl before each month. 5 percent wtQ be added after the if Sottthem w-.- Do You Know ■M POSTAL REGULATIONS REQUIRE THAT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS BE Paid In Look at the Label on the first page of your paper and see whether your subscription is in arrears. If it is past due, send, bring or mail your remittance NOW so that you will be sure not to miss a single copy of the paper. The yearly subscription price within the state is $1.00; outside the state $1.50. Payment of your subscription will be greafly appreciated. ■‘i ’lit.' Thu^ BMh|€^Hiibh(^: mm
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1933, edition 1
3
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