Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 19, 1942, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 12 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Many Vegetable Varieties Adapted To Haywood Climate Cultural Suggestions Given For Standard Garden Crops For County. i By Howard Clapp, County Agent Tna list lyioAn KaIaw InMllfAH standard kinds known to be adapt ed to the climate and soil of Hay wood County. Suggestions and comments accompany. ASPARAGUS: Many more gar deners could well afford to grow asparagus as it is ready to eat very early in the spring, even be fore garden peas. The variety most recommended is Mary Wash ington and the custom is to buy rnnta And net thpm nhmif rioh- teen inches apart in rich soil and then manure them each winter. Beginning with roots, none of the crop should be harvested the first year and very little the second year. Asparagus Is ready to eat in April and May, after getting start ed ing varieties of pole snap beans Fordhook and Woods' Prolific. Tendergreen, Stringless Greenpod POLE LIMA BEANS: The best and Giant Stringless, though there yielding variety of pole Lima to or. alai manv nthev trnnA Vindit- this ftectinn ia the P-arnlina Kiava The first planting should be made j As the larger seed varieties f re in April on uooa r naay or soon : quenuy ian 10 nu oui well. 11 thereafter and additional plant- I planted in a double row and staked ings made in May and June and in the garden this may be one of the first half of July. Enough the most profitable rows in the should be planted to have plenty garden as they withstand dry Provision should be made to ob-'same vines bear two or .three sue tain a duster and some Rotenone 1 cessive crops through the summer. D'ist for protection against the 1 One planting in May and another in bugs, which find beans nourishing! June is sufficient to provide beans t " I until .. . Uncle Sam Has No Age Limit For His Victory Garden Army THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, J to them too POT.P SNAP RFANS? Th lead- in? varieties of nloa snan beans ' are Kentucky Wonder and Mc- I leading varieties though there are until frost. BEETS: Crosbv's Eormt inn nnn Detroit Dark Read are two of the I 1 i ' ' " f ' 1 "4 1 (l x I 's'4 L ' I Caslan and a planting of one of J plenty other good varieties. Beets . w . in nuiii aiiu 1.1 2 T i.1 " iL If. , . I . . . ... auuiner 111 june, euner in toe gar-aiier iney Degin to grow should be den to be staked or In the corn thinned to about four inches apart in the row. They are good enough to plant enough to eat fresh and nave some to can. BROCCOLI; Broccoli is seldom field where the soil is extra fer tile. RTTSM TTWA PITA VS. Tha UaA " . .... . 1 BKOOCOLI; Broccoli is seldom BUSH SNAP BEANS: The lead- ing varieties are Henderson's Bush, grown in Haywood County but a 1 ' . . - .. row. in me garaen is well worth while. The plants look like cab bage plants and are grown like cab bage except that they need a little more room. Instead of heading like cabbage it sends up a cluster of flower stalks which are cut out and boiled for table use. The re maining stalk will send out addi tional heads from the side of the stem and these mav be cut ami eaten later. One package of Ital ian Green Sprouting Broccoli seed sowed in Februarv or Mnrrh anil transplanted to the garden when large enougn will be enough to improve the diet for most families. tABHAUE; The leading early "Yes, Son, We Must Plant M o r e Than Ever This Year, Because UNCLE SAM NEEDS FOOD! Plant A . Victory Garden Come Here To Get Your SEEDS . and TOOLS . It Pays To Trade At W. A. BRADLEYS On the Highway Hazelwood ing ears. In recent years improved varieties of roasting ear corn like Golden Cross Bantam have Droved very popular where tried. At any rate several nlantinca two or three weeks apart from April until the fourth of July should be made, where possible for roasting ears providing enough at some time to can for winter use. CUCUMBERS- A fpw liilla of niAnmKaM b)iaii1I kn .JJn i. 4.1.. variety is Early Jersey Wakefield vegetable garden or may be grown On1 nloitta - .V..!.L1. ' I in AAU X i , " j.iii.0 no nuw uuuiiiittuie irom m ft. s.T . Every member of the family can join in the war on the Axis by growing a Victory Garden in 1942, ivsr as this iamiiy croup, down to the tiniest tot, is heln,ng to produce the vegetables to supply tnMr needs. As a part of Victory Garden Week, everv H a vwood county farm family is asked to make plans now for growing vegetables for vitamins vitality and victory. Cut courtesy of News-Herald, Morganton. growers who sowed their seed lant fall. For later cahhntra (Tharla.. ton vvaKenem ana succession are good varieties and seed may still be sown for this Tuinvmo Tn fh upper end of the County Dannish oaianeaa is very good though there are other varietien that man ew be satisfactory. Enough cabbage snouia do grown to have fresh cab bage for the table - WW MlIU men to make kraut for the winter, CARROTS; Chantenay and uanver a Half Lonir ir. laatin. varieties of carrnta nhlh about the same culture treatment us Deets and should be planted in April. If the soil is very red where they are to be nlanted - - ivvs. ivo. mold or other loamy soil should be ooiamea with wnicn to cover the seed lit-htlv. Aft h growth the plants should be thin- nea to stand about three inches apart. They need good deen soil. CHARD: Chard i greens and will provide ereens through the summer when mus tard, kale and lettuce havn naon ruined by heat and drought It is piantea ana grown like beets. Both Lucullus and Fordhook Giant are leading varieties and Bhould be planted in April. COLLARDS: Collards are be cominir mora tinnnlnr in tni me tion of the State and are ordinarily grown as a fall crop from seed sowed in June or July and trans planted in July or August. As this is usually a dry time of year ex tra good land should be selected lor them and ariven iraod nntr tion and cultivation. CORN: The custom in the past has been to make several plant ings ordinary field corn for roast- in the field to nrovidfi slicing cu cumbers for table use in season and cucumbers to pickle for out of season use. Long Green, Chicago Pickling, and many others grow successfully. A little of the Roten one bean dust or other poison is often necessary to protect the young plants from little striped bugs in early spring. Cucumbers are planted in May. EGGPLANT; Eggplant is some times grown in Havwnnd Pnnntii but can be grown successfully by pianung on lertile soil and keep ing the flea beetles off of tti plants with Rotenon Eggplant is grown very much as therefore, be planted very early in spring to provide greens. Though mustard and turnip tops are per haps the best known plants used for greens we recommend plant ing a row each of chard, kale, and rape to supplement and prolong the Source of greens for table use. NEW ZEALAND SPINACH: Only a short row is needed for the average family but it is recom mended by dietians as a source of greens. It should be planted in March or April and thinned to stand about a foot apart in the row. OKRA: Okra ' 'Is auite desirable for soup mixtures, for frying and ior ooiimg either alone or on snap beans. It should be planted about the first of May in most of the coun ty and thinned to stand about a foot apart in the row with rows three or four feet apart. There are several good varieties of which Perkins Mammoth, Clemson Spine less and Dwarf Green are perhaps the best adapted here, ONIONS: Evervbodw ia familiar with onions and how to grow them irom sets which in plete without some onions and enough should be planted to use while young and tender and have some .left to mature to be stored away for winter -use. PARSLEY: Parsley is grown mainly as a garnish and does not furnish much nourishment but is considered a very desirable addi tion to the garden. A half dozen plants in a rich out-of-the way place in the garden are sufficient for the average family. Champion Moss Curled is the leading variety. The lettuce bed is a good place to grow it. PARSNIPS: Parsnips are not generally grown in Haywood Coun ty and will not thrive An vtnr aifl land. To those persons who have ! mucK or good loam sail a row will provide some good eating of a root crop that has a flavor unlike tur nips, carrots, or any other crop grown. They should be planted in very early sprine in rows and thin. ned to stand about six inches apart in the row. it takes them all sum mer to grow larca ennnirh tn a ready for the table. But they are wurui a nine extra trouble where ircl as needed for table usp PEAS: Fvprw T have some gaVden 'N gardeners plant both CM pole varieties. Tha ir 4 varieties are A lank. m W ton, and. Laxton's PrZM may oe Planted in nr.." U ., "ivnn,..i u we weatfler permit, fh. should be planted a Hh, 'B 4 PEPPERS: Both Z peppers are normally frrodj leading variety 0f I King while the leading . n". M hot pepper is Red Cayenl seeds should be ,t.i PJ dow box or hot haH ? ' order to b tran,. ' Jla' open in Mav. .""" to . POTATOESIRish: Knows something about lTi tetoes which 'are ,..'' f in March. The leading ior most of the counts i Cobbler .and GreenU 11 new variety called the Sp proved itself k!U01y high Altitudes previously grown. Iri.u N Should ha rrn,., L ' uUt home use. J vcrJ'one POTATOES . swpn. i potatoes may be succpssfi..;. H in most of Havwonri r... 1 PortoRico is the iea With Nanxr Moll j ? the next most nnn,,i.riUni! The custom i vsnN fiama io oe set n tk.il n Maw 'an. I T " tn6 id "u"e- -eweetpotnJ will thrive on poorer n,i v...ali irarden orn. .."'"M . n..cre a little fo. HJjUdl, PITMPK-fXTQ. r , . ." j umpKins are ttl uB"u as navmg food valm J e " " " VTCX II1UHL (IT h . t (Continued on page J . NOTICE TO PUBLIC I herehv notify all npinnnn that I have sold my interest in The economy r ood Store, Hazelwood, tn Flmar nnd S T. TTanilriv an1 that I will not be responsible for any obligations or bills made by the firm on and after January 29, VSVi. i ' ' ".- - FERN PARRIS. Hazelwood. No. 1156 Feb. 5-12-19-26 Haywood's Newest Store For Farmers Is Ready To Supply You With Your Needs For SPRING PLANTING We Have the Master Seed Package Recommended By County Agents We Have A Complete Line Of HIGH QUALITY SEEDS Garden Field- Bulk and Package Implements A new stock of the best We have the things you need Get them here and SAVE! For More Profit, Use SSL FERTILIZER WE HAVE YOUR FORMULA-ORDER TODAY Your Certified Baby Chicks Are Here Lumbar and SuppBy Company PHONE 37J DAVID UNDERWOOD, Owner AT THE DEPOT ara nlnna1 tomatoes nra hv ifovti'n. iDrmir. Tho VolUm nk. rv early 'to open after danger of frost is past' thouh there are many other good 1 may be lef ln the ground where and setting plants about two and ! varieties that will succeed in Hay-, thev a11 the following winter a half feet apart. After tha n,tiwood Countv. Nn mnii i. J wifimitt ni-nw; ..j . . t uii, i v- -' .o will' " ..vv 2" " ti-vvniii aiiu UUK U III V wie size 01 one a t1stt'j "cy aie siicea, roiled in batter, and fried for table use. KALE: Kala is a Wdw Qrlnfn green tnat should be planted in rows about the time turnips are SOWed in tha fall nnH U nnn , M w ,ijr aiou be sowed in early spring. Siberian ana uwari Blue Scotch are the leading varieties. Though not generally erown It . a i j.. plant that deserves to be- grown mure. iS grown and cooked very much like mustard. , LETTUCE: Lettuce is a fast rowing, ,.jeafy plant familiar to everyone. The customary leafy varieties like Grand Rapids and bimpson are usuaUy grown in beds 7uVncn Wlth manure but may also be grown In rnwa variety like Iceberg that heads is uesirawe and for best re sults should be started in the fall or winter in a nnt ha? u and transplanted like cabbage very 'ttoV "FT. and. cultivated ATA. Ull I M n I II nI iiatnaW I . , h quite hardy and a fast grower and can, Let Your Arnica to Bombs Be BOI We are fighting enemies ih will stoo at nothlns. With homes, our very lives at stab shall we stop short of giving nt dimes and dollars for Defeny Buy Defense Bonds and Stamo every day, every week. Buys If your very life depended una Ik . It doesi ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE The undersigned havino- auall fied as administratrix of tha es tate Of S. L. J. Carver, deceased. all persons having claims against saia estate are hereby notified to file same duly verified with the un dersigned, Mrs. M. A. Carver, of Waynesville, route No. 2 on or be- rore February 5, 1943, or thia no tice will be pleaded of bar of recov ery: and all ceraons indebted to said estate will make settlement forthwith. - MRS. m a r.ipvrn Administratrix of tha Estate of 8. L. J. Carver. No. 1165 Feb. 6-12-19-26-Mar. 5-12. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK. NORTH CAROLINA. HAYWOOD COUNTY. DUTCH McABEE vs. LEE McABETE The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the above entitled cause was issued against said defendant on th a 11 th day of February, 1942 by C H. Lieatnerwood. clerk of tha unnerW court of Haywood County, State of North Carolina, which summons ia returnable before said clerk at his Office in the citv of Wavnaavilla North Carolina nn the 11th ratr vf March, 1942, when and where the aeiendant is required to appear ana answer or demur to the com plaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. ce! LEATHERWOOD, Clerk of Superior Court, Haywood County. No. 1158 Feb. 12-19-26 Mar. 6 i ' m ll ...... lr if A aX An And at the right prices. BUY HERE You can get all your needs here A M D) S A VE IVa O) M E Y FERTILIZER - SEEDS - IMPLEMENTS TOOLS TORArrn nvv LVMBER OR WIRE FOR FENCING - HArSks raEDFOR STOCK . ALL RIGHT HERE Being Out Of the High Rent Districts We Sell For Less Junaluska Supply Phene 88 All Departments JERRY LINER, Owner Lompa ny Lake Junalusk-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1942, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75