Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 9
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Garden Time . . . By ROBERT SCHMIDT Should daffodils and tulips be taken up each year and when should this be done? This Is a perennial question after the blooming season of spring - flowering bulbs is over. Daffo dllls need not be taken up each year but should be taken up, divided, and replanted every three or four years In order to give them more room to grow and reproduce. It is best to take them up ier ? Positive fuel supply in any cutting p? ? lexilic cutting speed under all operating sition conditions ? Sharp chipper type chain ? High output magneto for positive ignition ? Smooth, cool running engine power ? Cuts dose to the ground ? Getter saw balance and operating vision ? Entire guidebar surface chrome hardened ? low cost purchase price ? economical with special hard surface tip operation ? Anti flooding float type carburetor ? Bron;e and needle bearings ? Full control of power, both on and off ? low cost engine trade in plan FIVE OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Send this coupon for FREE TRYOUT Please send me free information on Clinton Chainsaws and the name of the nearest Clinton Service Dealer where I can get a Free Chainsaw Tryout. Name , Address . Town v. s"V-t? Wy favorite dealer is V ^ "l f. rj " \ Some excellent dealer territories still available. CLINTON MACHINE COMPANY V/ CHAINSAW DIVISION: CLINTON, MICHIGAN Over 3,500,000 Clinton Gasolin e Engines Now In Use on farm , in Home and Industry. Tough jobs \ ] -\\ : if ' l)r ivr I.'uiv ? - il 1 :i !?? i ? !?. \vl. ;t ry il i- oil l:i?* I ??,!?! or < -il ! ill!- : ? ' "| ' ii f i i i1 in ii" nn m ;i i i' 1 ?? 1 1 : h ? 1 v (v i'i t <u\ <'r:!i.'ii;il 2-v. !'? < ! i \ . in " . y. : i v. i ;.-i!s I ;? !i n - I ? > ! f til* 1 1 ' ' 1 'if. .H ' nu : Miow. i ' it l:iii or <li.v.n ?'! ; ! i\: ? [> . r t * ( V : a 1 1 .(( I ! <ii of I-\\ Ii "\ \s ii!i p ? i . < ?? I> ; ; Ir ' ? iii'l. I ; i ? ' I i '!? .1. iii'tii'.-l < ?: vnrirls fl ji i ? v ii? iim! v.ii.-l .. c ?.iii d?? !? r.\??ti. ii:', \ 4-WHEU-ORtVt % . UNIVERSAL - ' ) WILLYS.. .y*d:7; !;r?K! rJcs c? -i V. ::! " ( !<?( :i <!>'Mion t r ? ? u now ! y? ? ji It." ? .? . .?> r've" 1 3 extra t' > a br i ; . , t la itand up a:ij 71 f, :.i!c cov.er. v: iii power take-off', I fie iv; V' . s 21 ')? .p'.prc- !e ".jbi'e p ... / ft>r opt" ?' r; welder., c."t ?? ors. -cncra'f.rs . I r.i.jny other kinds of spetia!i;tJ equipment. j*?7Tav ? s ' n Hydraulic lift. W'tl> hydraulic lift, the 4-whefl drive 'Jeep' OseratM fraderj, stwptw post holediget- ? ; iN.'i - : : - ---- <?] Now a 'Jeep' v.ilh lonrar v.hcetae t nev/ r; ? ' f ' 'i f ;r ' 's .1 r. tVk r I' - ' Ins ? :? ? Hie 'J'j ,? f j -ws. MACON WILLYS CO* SiHF Phone 32 REID WOMACK Dealer 813 JAY HOUSTON Franklin, N. C when the foliage has turned yelldw and begun to die. While the foliage is green, the plant is storing food materials in the bulb for next year's bloom. After the foliage has turned yel low the bulbs may be dug, di vided and replanted at once, or may be dried and stored in a cool dry place over summer and planted in the fall. Tulips should be taken up and replanted at least every second year. In our climate, the bulbs deteriorate quite rapidly and should be replaced by new ones if large flowers are desired. As j in the case of daffodils, tulips I should not be taken up until the tops turn yellow and begin to die. Bearded iris (German iris) are blooming now and will be j ready to divide and replant in about a month after the bloom ing period is over. However, they may be divided any time during the summer or early fall. A good division consists of a new rhizome or thickened und erground stem with a cluster or fan of leaves. The true roots originate from the bottom of this rhizome. In replanting the division the rhizome should be planted so that the top of it j will 'be about even with the top of the soil. Deep planting is not desirable. Bearded iris do best in well-drained soils that dry out quickly. Prospective plantings as of March 1, indicate that there will be over two million acres of Tar Heel land planted to corn in 1956. Grov/s 'ern big, rugged and READY TO LAY ! Brown & Carson Phone 297 Franklin, N. C. ''Your 'SQ' Feeds Dealer" HINTS TO llmcmkm ?? IUTH CUIKNT i'*!l HOMi Dl MONWI ATION ACINI WHO'S THAT POPULAR GIRL? Not necessarily the prettiest girl at school nor the one with th' most elaborate wardrobe. Usually she is the girl who genuinely likes other people, nas f/.M.dly manners and a knack ol making everyone around her comfortabl- and j happy. While she may rot be a cover girl, you may be sure she.s | always groomed to the last shin ing hair. She has lots of interests, j likes to dance, swim, sew and j cook. Maybe it's because she is a I good hostess and can cook that ; the crowd always make a bee lin" 1 for her house. Just between you and me, you i can do what she can do if you set I your mind to it! PANKAKE TIME. ANYTIME ? ; Pancake time is anytime, whatever J the season. Everybody loves pan cakes, from the good old stack of wheats to the very eleyant crepes1 suzette. Pancakes make a hearty dessert and are lots of fun for a mid-morning brunch party. You won't recognize the party pancake that turns up as the luncheon's main course. Hot off the griddle and ready for fame, serve saus age roll-ups and cinnamon apples ? a wonuefrul mid-morning brunch idea. Roll pancakes arounu plump pork sausage and serve ! with cinnamon apples. It's a won- \ derfui combination. See if youl don't agree. For cinnamon apples, combino 1'2 cups water, 'j cup sugar, and, '4 cup of cinnamon candies. Bring to boil. When candies have melted, 1 add apples. Continue cooking, over low heat, turning apples fre quently. Cook until apples art tender when pricked with a fork. Remove from hot liquid. Pan fry pork sausage links. Place ; two cooked sausages across each pancake; roll up. Arrange 011) platter with cinnamon apples Serve hot liquid from apples to 1 pour over pancakes. ? State College Answers Timely Farm Questions . . Q. Can you control weeds in | cotton with chemicals? A. "Proper" use: of a chemical can reduce cultivations and hoe labor. According: to North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station research, both "Karmex" DL and Chloro IPC have done an accep table weeding job each season for the past three years. Q. How deeply should you plant j pine seedlings? A. Pine seedlins., should be set in the ground at the same depth j they were in the nur-ery. it'< bet ter to 01ant them a little too deep j than not deep 'enough, however. O. What are som< , hc-ral rules to follow in breeding superior line | of beef cattle? A. Topnotch foundation steel: J and a program of continuous me careful culling of animals that fail to equal or improve upon their parents are necessary in building a superior line. Demonstration Club Meetings For Week Are Announced Meeting of home demonstra tion clubs in this county for the coming week have been an nounced by Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill, county home demonstra tion agent. They are as follows: Today 'Thursday': Holly Springs club at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. W. W. Landrum. and Miss Callie Deal as hostesses; Wa tauga club with Mrs. Sam Saunders at 1:30 p. m. Friday: Mulberry club at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Willa K. McDowell. Monday: Scaly club at the Methodist church at 2 p. m. Wednesday: Cartoogeehaye club with Mrs. R. D. Fannon at 2 p. m. Thursday: Higdonville club at the home of Mrs. Harry Moses at 1:30 p. m. This Week With Macon County Agents 1 r.v JOHN- IV R INN i As.si -rtant Asent' The Tea'.uo brothers. Wilbur and Elmon. own and operate Ma con County's only commercial cannery, under the name of i\ tiss Food Products' Company. They arc in the process of con tracting a few acres of snap beans foi ih> .vvM.ition of tlie cannery. 1 1 1 is sunimtr ar . 'tU? tin." of writ ii\? a fen more acres are available for _. cntraei. Brand names are Nantah'ala. and Mountain Grown and each has its colorful label for the cans. There may be an opportunity to produce a few acres of snap beans ' on contract with prices from S80 to $100 per ton or $1.20 to $1.50 per bushel. With 200 bushels of top quality beans ^ne might ejepect $300 from an acre of beans. Spacing beans three inches apart in two and one half to three feet rows would require about 50 to 60 pounds of seed per acre for a cost of about $15: 800 to 1000 pounds of 6-12-6 or 5-10-10 should cost $20 to $25: 100 pounds 16' nitrogen $4 < caution ? too much nitrogen means all vines and very little beans. Many good producers leave this off 1 and one hundred pounds Rotenone Dust. $15. for the control of Mexican bean beet les. should cover costs, except for labor. Picking will probably be 50 or more cents per bushel for an other $100. and land preparation and cultivation $2ri to S50. bring ing the total cost for an acre to $175 to $230 with a pos-ible profit of $70 to 6125 per iYere.of .beans. In addition to oper. i of th.ej cannery, he Tea :iie broth. ? a I ? Tlo .- ime f.i - and ir ? o! the fan ' arrits 0*1- :in* Coll Of F nm M:r' ?to'' Deli :? f Maeon C-.'iir? B "h ? '? livi in at : a 1 iv*. u ll-'fa pt I on: ' h: ' Kt'.e ape - V, . . ( : . . . , ?; r . I :?? ;?(!??.: bv I v lit.; I I unci (iui:? :f?- v v. The Wiibar : H ' -r ?(? T - . 'I. ' ; I l-iri! Iv. IV T] mii'i. t .iv: .from ' i1 I.hmJ l.i i"ol " init . ''~r Check T^""S . :? T ,r "II' 1 ' f.n mo r .????! '> a lor ? .'ild the set : I a of ? hi < ? ! carefully i it k' r" that thfy arc ? c ? 1 1 ir 1 : ':"<)(! -en! ". .Mi -nod " : mm. i' inn. warns A A Ranarfy&i. i xtension , horticul luval specialist at N. C State CoIIoko. Mr. Banadyna says that last February, some Wade seed sluppi ; into the state were not tagged properly. The seed were visibly in jured and the Seed Testing Lab oratory found a germination " of only 62 per cent. Germination should be above 75 per cent with good seed. Seed with many cracked seed coats have usually been handled roughly and should be avoided. Damaged seed will have a low \ germination count. And even if injured seed do germinate, they usually produce weak, slow growing, and low-yield ing plants, Mr. Banadyga adds. Smaller acreage allotments are expected to reduce the total acreage planted to all tobacco in North Carolina 72,000 acres, or 11 per cent. The rate of domestic mill cot ton consumption has increased more than seasonally since Aug ust, and the total {or the mark eting year is expected to be about 9.2 million bales. i It's ua American Custom? . . .the IJEWS with a cup of good r 3 And when you think of good coffee, you can't help think ing of JFG Special. With every sip it's new because it has that unmistakable flavor character that comes only from its 133% Premium flavored 'coffees. CF EXTiiA CHANGE F REii Gorgeous . . . Valued?*} FUR VJhsn Vc u 1 Ji; a $ 4 *i 5 n P 50 u ' , ^ I V . ^ . VJ7 . i ? - - . '* * ? 1 I' X I \ I ?? P . ? run, ' \i nous, I"- < jours .\!"?soi .c'\ I tc. H. i and UA.-.r .? viv le 1. '? Tt ! . : > 1 ? ?. ; -l ? ? 1 , ... . .i Mi asu; ?. " ? i . . ..r . a/ CITY RADIO SHOP Phone 448 Allan Ordway ? Bergan Caldwell
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1956, edition 1
9
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