Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / March 24, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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L_ * . It 1B now time that All eeed tire being sown. All seed should be sown by the first of April. No farmer can go wrong In sowing this legume an U has no equal con- ' siderlng Its usee and coat to pro duce it. It makes a good pasture crop for summer and fall graiing. l U is an excellent legume for hay ; and also tor soil improvement. So' far there has been money in pro ducing it for seed. Lespedeza is now a million dollar crop in North Carolina and has reached this rank in a short period of three years. In 1929 the value of seed and hay pro duced from lespedesa was only $376,000 and in 1931 it was fl,- 052,000, Feed the Bees Many colonies of bees are in need of food. As a result of the unusual ly mild winter weather, the bees have been active both within and without the hive during most of the winter. This has caused them t c consume mor e of their honey than usual. Therefore, in eases, colonies that -•! fail had an abundant supply of food to last until spring are in the 'bread line." The bees Bhould be watched close ly and fed, if necessary. This will aid greatly in having strong colonies and plenty of honey next summer and save many of th e bees - from dying. Honey free of foulbrood may be used for feeding the bees or sugar syrup given. In making the syrup use 2 parts of granulated suga r and one part of water. If practicable, put the syrup in a friction top pail feeder and place it just above the winter cluster. Observ e the usual precautions- against robbing. The Garden It is generally considered that a garden, one half an acre in size, when properly managed, produces products worth s22f> Rut few acres on the farm will yield this well. For this reason, the garden deserves more attention than is commonly given it. The raising of vegetables require much handwork. This makes rich land especially desirable. Handwork is expensive and large yields are necessary if returns ara to be profit able. If manure is available, apply 20 loads per acre. It will lighten the soil and Improve its producing pow er. It) addition to manure, apply 800 pounds per of superphos phate. Broadcast half of if on the ground and harrow it in. Use the other half to side-dress the plants. If manure is not used apply 1,- 200 pounds per acre of a complete NOTICE OF TKUBTKK*B BALK Default having been made in payment of the indebtedness se cured by that certain deed of trust to me as trustee for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company by E. C. James, on November 19, 1925, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Surry County in Book 99 at Page 161, I will, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, and at the request of the cestui que trust, and for th e pur pose of discharging the debt se cured by said deed of trust, pro ceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Dobson, Surry County, N. C., at 12 o'clock M., on Thui-sday, April 21, 1932, the following described land, to-wit: Two certain lots situated in Elk in, Surry County, North Carolina: FIRST TRACT: beginning on a stone the northwest corner of Main street and Alley No. 3 and running south 73 degrees west along Main street 85 feet to a .stone; thence south 17 degrees east 106 feet to a stone; thence north 73 degrees east 85 feet to a stone in line of Alley No. 3; thence north 17 degrees west with said Alley to Main street, the place of beginning. Further known as'the east half of Lots Nos. 11 and 12 as shown on H. O. Chatham addition map of Elkin and recorded in Register's office at Dobson, N. C. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining t? 6 lands of H. G. Chatham and R. M. Chatham, Ed McDaniel and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning . on a stake, the southeast corner of Lot No. 12 On an alley, and running south 17 degrees east with line of said Alley 82.5 feet more or less to a corner of lot No. 14, Ed McDan iel's corner; thence with said Mc- Daniel's 4'ne south 75 degrees west k'i 85 feet more or less to the stone, gfc»Xhe center of Lot No. 13;. thence degrees west 82.5 feet leas to the line of Lot No. 12, J, w. Ring's southwest cornet; thence north 78 degrees east with the line of Lot No. 12, s 6 feet to place of beginning, containine one sixth of an -acre more or lens, and P Jtetne flirthnr nhnwn known as H. O. till j I $32 j > j fertilise, such as one contalalaf 4 per eent ammonia. 12 v~r cent phos phoric acid ftPd 4 per cent potash. Apply one half broadcast before the vegetables are planted and side dress with the remainder. If the spring garden has not been started, plant the seed at once. Vegetables that should be planted now are peas, spinach, carrots, let tuce, radish, onion sets, onion Med, beets, salsify, and cabbage. The seed of tomato, cabbage, egg plant, peppers, etc., should be planted at once in order to obtain plants for transplanting. It is often inconvenient to produce such plants at home. It is possible to purchase them at reasonable prices from many sources. Bermuda onions have become very popular in our section during recent years. The practice usually followed in raising them is to purchase the slipß and set them ont 6 inches apart in rows 18 inches wide, about two weeks before the usual- date of the last killing frost in the spring. It is possible to have encumbers, muskmelons, etc., 10 days to two weeks earlier than they are ordi narily had by starting them indoors and transplanting (hem outdoors af - The Triumph of Beverage Perfection'. SpgjPndß MADE WITH GRAP£ ♦ & ; TBlijp w m From Maine to California millions are enjoying today "*' l^at l^e avor °* B ra P e the supreme achievement of the makers of NuGrape. i u ' r an ~- ; * ! "'* Truly *hia is a gala day in the history of beverage making. Il marks the final victory of science over .)B Tr y y° ul bottle today anl the ancient King of all Fruit Juices —King Grape if you, don't think it s better xj [Jr than any artificial grape drink After years of expensive research our labors are re- \ dosing crown aud we'll gladly warded. Our laboratory working in conjunction with /laiifcttplli'lll? ' \ the Welch Grape Juice Company, has pro- In T f , -mr »j|. . . . ■flMilillnl«y/M 1 get the genmne. The New duced a New NuGrape ... A delicious, car- i ijjWM r. ~ , , v ■ NuGrape is now on sale every bonated beverage deriving its entire flavor , K and color from Welch's Grape Juice. w ere ° r 4 Never before has there been a drink like this pHhiflßlfHg introduced to the American public. The New I * 1 NuGrape has a smooth, fresl piquancy ol rAr . m , , DATT .i M /i flavor—a delightful, bracing tartness about LUwi"l'ULt. Du 11LlrHl vU. • I Mount Airy, N. C. Ma ' c.' * '> * . 1 S W£2^ y ' , . ;>%»* & >**» Aji-j: ■a? **,• '»„ • 7 * > _„ iriOLMM MWIMiL» ' JlMll—-111 11 mM IL jL'QJm TTTltr IjfMt ILI J'IBHW A MkMH A JE£jLg LaN TRIBUNE, BLiCIN, HORTH CARQIJNA tor the dans?t/of Treat is over. This may be done by planting the seed in inverted blocks of sod and keep ing the sod In a wtrm suriny place until time to tranafer them to the open. i • j Bait Huge Dividend Payment Federal Judge Francis C. Caffey, on Friday in New York, enjoined the American Tobacco company from payment of bonuses based on the 1931 net earnings of $46,139,741. The injunction was secured by Richard R. Rogers, minority stock holder, pending litigation to test the right of President George W. Hill and vice-presidents *to draw heavy bonuses. Hill's 1930 profit-sharing pay being $2,383,000. .. i. • ■ Afreet New Jersey Kidnaper George Nalden, New York, was arrested Saturday night and identi fied as the man who raised a ladder to the nursery in the home of J. S. Johnson at Highland Park, and tried to kidnap his baby daughter.; He was »s a bandit who had made several hold-ups. He H said to have no connection with the Lindbergh kidnaping. ROME DEMONSTRATION J NOTES By HAZEL BROWNE Eggs are a good food bargain j Not for twenty years have eggs been so cheap at Easter time. Spring is the season for quality—more good eggs come on the market in th e spring than at any other time of the year. Eggs are body building foods. Egg yolk is fed to the baby t 0 supplement his milk and an egg each day is a good food rule for everyone. Like milk and meat eggs are rich in protein. They contain iron in a form easily utilized in the body. Because of this iron, eggs are good blood builders. Every cook wants eggs to cook with. They add richness, flavor, delicacy, and im prove the texture of almost any kind of dish. The secret of cooking egg dishes is to cook slowly at a moder ate evenjieat. A hot heat toughens the white of eggs. Eggs can form the main dish of «ay For variety they can be wed in sauces, poached on toast with tomato sauce u baked with cheese. An economical dish is cheese fondue with a large propor tion of eggs and enough cheese to flavor. A recipe of a fluffy omelet that is surg to please: 4 eggs, two table spoons of butter, two tablespoons of flour, H teaspoon salt, pepper, one cap of milk. Make white sauce of butter, flour, seasoning, and milk. Oook in double boiler until moder ately thick. Add two well beaten egg yolkes, then two stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a deep bak ing dish and cook in moderate oven for fifteen minutes. Variations in clude a sprinkling of cheese over top of omelet, or a spoon of grape jelly in the center. This omelet may be baked in ramekins for individual servings. The beauty of this omelet is that it is easily prepared, can be served to small children, invalids and elderly persons. It may be used for any of the three meals as the main dish. Schedule for the week: Monday, Little Richmond; Tuesday, Jenkins town and Miller's Creek; Wednes day, North Elkin and Ferguson; day, Wilkesboro. Miss Brown© will keep an office in the Wilkesboro high school on the second and fourth Saturday of each calendar month. Next Bttnr day the people of Wllkee county will be gi*en a chance to exchange plant and seeds in the office and millinery demonstrations will be given to the ladles and girls visiting the office. Radio wavfej travel at th 6 ap proximate rate of 186,300 miles a second. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as administrator of the estate of W. O. Dodson, deceased, this is to noti fy all persons having claims againßt this estate to present same to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveryJ All persons indebted to this es tate will please make prompt, pay ment to the undersigned-. This the 22nd day of March, 1932. L. P. DODSON, 4-27 Administrator. t
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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March 24, 1932, edition 1
2
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