Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Farm «d Garden News
Vegetable Garden |
~ Reduces Cost of
Home Food Supply
Gardening is an all the year|
job, and when properly handled, aé
continuous income of essential |
foods will be derived which re.f
duces to a minimum the cost of |
the family food supply.
There is no piece of ground on |
the farm which brings in so |
great a return for the money in- |
vested and the labor expended
as does the home vegetable gar- |
den, says R. L. Keener, associate
professor of horticulture at the
Georgia State Colleze of Agricul.
ture, who staies that, “it is nol'
enough to say that every rural
family should have a gm‘dun,'
when, as a mmatter of fact, they
cannot afford to be without one. '
Plant bush snap, or green pod.
ded beans of Valentine, Refugee
or Stringless Green Pod varieties.
Meaking the first planting in
March and plant every two weeks
until August 15. t
- Make first planting of pole snap
or green podded bheans, of Ken
tucky Wonder variety about
March 15, and repeat every three
weeks until August.
Make at least one planting ofl
beets in March, :
For brussels sprouts, cabbage.]
cauliflowe * and collards, start the
seed in beds now and set in field
when they have made sufficient
growth for convenient handling.
Sweet corn does weil in early
gpring, but is not a good summer
crop; therefore, make one or two
plantings of Whipple's - yellow
sweet corn early in the spr!ug'
and switch to a roasting ear typel
of fleld corn, such as Tuckers
l‘ag!:w; for late plantings.
~ Ome or two plantings of cucum.
bers for spring use and prohably
a late planting for a fall crop is
suggested. Plant squash and other |
vine crops along with cucumbers.
CLARKE RURAL
- NEWS
O AT, b SARTP ST
By RUBY THOMPSON ‘
* Home Demonstraticn Agent ‘
- Little Mildred Parham of Fow-
Jers Community had the misfor
tune to break her arm last week.
The Whitehall home demonstra
tion clubh wmet Thursday afternoon
in the club room at the school
house with an attendance of
twenty. A cookery demonstration
was ziven showing the use of sal
mon and potatoes in the diet, Much
interest is being shown in the
community garden which will ha
started at an early date,
Mr. H. 'W. Harvey, landscapé
gardemer for the State College of
Agriculture, landscaped the home
grounds of the following the past
" week: Mrs. .C. F. Daniel and Mrs,
““Bessie Payne,. Mitchell's Bridge
_ road; Mrs. R. L. Estes, Lexington
* road; Mrs. J. R. Pulliam, Winter.
i ‘.!.1,” :
= A rock wall, a few shrubs,: or
;Enu will .add many charms to
. lawns allowed to wash.
. An exchange of rooted shrubbery
Uor “cuttings would be a custom
worth while,
~ Shrubbery is expensive if a
great deal is bought, but it is very
little trouble to root in a sand bed.
_ Mrs. C. L. Couchman on the
Danlelsville road has tomato plants
ready to set out.
" The home of Mr. G. L. O'Kelley
of Winterville burned first of last
week. Very little of the furniching
Were_ saved
4 :6007&6 Heights home demonstra
tion club will met with Mrs. Dewey
Thurmond Thursday afternoon.
Miss ‘Dowdy, Home Improvement
-specialist will have charge of the
‘meeting,
‘(The County Home Demonstra
tion Council will meet at the Court
‘House Saturday afternoon at 2:30
P, m.
Well Filled Booths
Mre. O. E. Wehunt, Mrs. J. I
Evans and Mrs. A, H. Edwards of
f%% THE PIEDMONT
u ATLANTA
450 Rooms.--Each with bath
end shower, radio, ceiling fan,
circulating ice water---offering
the utmost in hotel luxury and
convenience at substantialiy 1
reduced prices
Rates from s2.o¢
For R s-.»waition, address
J. G. BRANDON,
Manager
FIRST DOUBLE PRIMROSE AIDS SCIENCE
IN STUDY OF GENETICS AND EVCLUTION
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In center is the semi-double ‘evening primrose developed hy Dr.
George H. Shull, lower left. At the right is the single primrose,
PRINCETON, ' N.: }—~With 7000
acres of primroses under experi
ment, Dr, George H, Shull, of
Princeton University’s department
bf botany, is attempting to find out
how to control evolution and show
mankind a way- te produte better
types of plants and animals.
At Primrose Field, as the huge
flower bed .is called,_ the flowers
are artificially pollenized and bred
under definite control. Already
new kinds -of - flowers- have been
produced, and. they in turn, have
given birth to their ilk, not revert
ing to the ancestors from which
they sprang. ~ ./ 2
A double-petaled primrose, said
to be the first ever produced, has
arown under the watchful care of
Dz, Shull from the single-flowered
four-petaled type. With rigid con
trol and careful pollenization,
multiple-petaled primroses were
produced. Here too, in the new
flower, is the color of old gold in
stead of yvellow, and crinkly petals
instead of smooth.
Aid in Evolution Study 5
“The purpese of the work we are
doing is not solely to create new
and beautiful kinds of primroses,”
Dr. Shull says. ‘““We are carrying
on an extensive experiment in evo
lution and the reason we are using
primroses Is because Hugo De
Vries, who was one of the two
traits can be controlled, found
that the evening primrose was the
most valuable form on which to
demonstrate the origin of the new
types by sudden mutations.
“Our purpose is to discover the
principle and laws of nature ac
cording to which new heriditary
traits come into existence, and the
ly definite control of all the bre d
manner in which they are dis-
Gaines' community had hooths well
filled each market day this week
with the followi‘ls: Turips and
greens, mustard, rape, kale, spin
ach, tender greens, canned and
dried fruits, dried peas and beans,
dressed hens and friers, milk and
butter, nuts, cut flowers, and lye
hominy.
Some people are still afraid to
plant a garden for fear a freeze
will come,
l ————— e
The people from Oconee, Madi
son and Oglethorpe counties who
patronize the Growers' Markeot
have equally a 8 ' fine vegetables
and as great a vdriety as from this
county. * These :people have great
faith in the Growers' ' Market.
If you expect your baby chicks
to do well remember that cleanli.
ness and fresh drihking water are
tributed from generation to gener
aton under conditions of absolute
ing processes. Relationship of
definite traits to one another and
their inheritance make up the sub-
Ject matter of the comparatively
new subject of genetics.
“Due to the extensive work in
evening primroges in our abora -
tory and In others the biological
work of the present day can be
said to have taken on a new and a
Wdefinite era. The three new chac
acteristics of evening primroses—
double petals, crinkly petals and
old gold color—are traits that are
linked together and give an oppor
tuniy for plant-breeding experi
ments that allow us to bring about
|a. great varieiy of combinations.”
L.ose Parental Traits
Long ago it was thought that
only tiny changes accumulated
through long periods of years
brought about new characteristics
in offspring. But experiments with
primroses prove that new species
can be: brought about in a single
leap and the seed of these plants,
carefully controlled and watched,
breeds other plants like the new
ones and never like the old an
cestors, These conclusions have a
great bearing on evolution and ars
forging a way for genetics.
Dr. Shull has been interested in
the sciences of botany and genetics
for many years. He was one of
the four members of the original
research staff of the Station for
lExperimental Evolution of the
Carnegie Institution so Washingtor
in 1904, one yvear after De Vries
published his Theory of Mutations.
He has been professor at Prince
ton since 1915 where he has been
conducting extensive important
work with evening primroses.
as necessary as feeding and hous
ing. ‘
Poultry raising can be made a
paying proposition if the feed is
home grown.
Mr. J. R. Pulliam of Winterville
made more cash money last year
on tomatoes than on cotton.
Mrs. Fred Johnson of Winter
ville has early cut flowers for sale
Mrs. T. N. Gaines of Elberton
vigited Wintervile recently.
Miss Mattie Julia Nichols of
Oconee Heights was® hostess at a
silver tea Tl'riday afternoon bene
fitting Boggs' Chapel.
Creamed Eggs
1 cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour. ’
1-4 teaspoon salt.
Pepper. e
4 hard cooked eggs.
Chop the hard cooked eggs.
Make a white sauce and add to it
the chopped eggs. Serve on toast.
Plan Pairy Contests
To Encourage Industry
The necessity of encouraging
the dairy industry in Georgia was
never so urgnt, says Dr. Andrew
M. Soule, president of the Geor
gia State Colleze of Agriculture,
who announces that in order to
stimulate interest in this essen.
tial activity a series of dairy pro
ducts judging contests between
students ‘of the college will he
held during the winter and spring
terms, The contests are being
sponsored by the Saddle and Sir
loin club of the college. This
project has aroused widespread
mterest throughout the state.
Terraces Should Be
Inspected, Repaired
Terraces should be inspected
and repaired before active farm
work is started, as the defects
have shown themselves and
breaks have developed in many
places. These weaknesses can be
corrected by changing the grade
where necessary and by raising
the low places, Prof. W. M.
Lowry, sail specialist of the Geor
gia State College of Asgrieunlture,
says. ; Lot
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Sems
ff Peril
" HAZLCL
oS ey 88
CHAPTER XXXII
What had happened at Hillitop
Inn, as Bowen told it, was this:
After waiting in vain for Mary
to telephone him, he had hired a
car and driven out the Dixie High.
way to the Inn to see for himse!f
what happened to ner, He found
the place empty except for the pro
prietor and went inside the frame
shack to telephone the Ambassad.r
and ask if she was there,
While standing at the wall tele
phone he heard a party arrive and
seat themselves at a porch table.
They were quiet enough at first
ordering soft drinks over which
the woman cooed with interest, but
presently their voices rose excited
ly.
Bowen, who was enduring one of
those interminable waits which
seermn to ensue whenever a hotni
clerk is assailed by a request for
information, exchanged amused
glances with the waiter, naud they
both frankly listened.
The argument seemed to be over
4 diamond bracelet which fell out
of the woman’'s handbag when she
took out powder and lipstick to re
fresh her jaded complexion, ac
cording to the man behind the
counter, ‘who enjoyed a full view
of the fracas.
“Who gave it to you? Who gave
it to you?’ the woman’s companior.
demanded repeatedly, grasping her
wrist.
“But it is not what you think!"
the woman protested. “It was
given to me to hold as security for
a loan of money. When the money
is paid back, I give back the brace.
let!”
The quiet this statement induced
in the infuriated lover was more
ominous than his rage, however.
“You—loaned—my-—money ? Ty
whom? De Loema?
“Your money?' the Countess e
torted with spirit and perhaps
with justice, for Bruce's allowance
was far from princely these days.
“When do I ever see your money?
No, it was the money I won on the
horse-race. And T loaned it to a
woman—not a man. You are mad
if you say I—"
“You gave it to De Loma,” Bruce
repeated calmly.
“It was a woman, I tell you!
Stupid, what would a man be do
ing with a bracelet llke that?”
“I am wondering,” Bruce re
plied.
Bowen, who had now posgessed
himself of a knothole view of the
proceedings, was convinced by the
unyielding hardness of Bruce Jupi
ter's expression that the incident
had opened a new vein of thought
to the young man—and one whieh
might prove fruittul.
The Countess, obviously fright
ened, resorted to tears, recrimina
tions, pouts and sobs. There were
walls of: “You are a beast. You do
not love me!” |
“Oh, yes, T love you, my dear
Louise. But if I love you twice
as much, I still shouldn’t put up
with your les.”
“You don’'t believe me?”
“No, my dear Louise, I do not.”
- L .
: At this point, dear Louise quita
'lost her head, and hurled a vol
ley of gutter French at her erst
while lover, who sat calmly suck
ing at the straw of his lemon soda
until her outburst was over.
Not too lost to reason to bhe
crafty, the Countess abandoned her
'th'ade a 8 suddenly as she began it
rand sank into her chair, trembling
innd tearful. @
v “Well, then, I will tell you,” she
! said. "I promised to say nothing to
anyone. But, since you are such a
pig, I break that promise. When
we get back to the hotel, I show
her to you.”
“Her—who?" -
i “The one .I loan money to—the
‘one whose bracelet it is!”
Bruce was puzzled but uncon.
fvinced. “All right, who was it?”
«)he snapped.
! “Well, then—if I must tell you—
!Mlss Harkness! But please—do
not let her know I say this—"
‘ Bruce digested this a moment.
“What would Mary Harkness be
doing with a bracelet like that?
That's worth $5,000 if it's worth a
cent! And why should she borrow
money from you when she could
pawn it? And why should she need
money anyway ?”
The Countess shrugged. “How do
1 know where she gets the brace.
let? Perhaps some man give it ta
her . .. perhaps your father?”
Bruce snapped “You're crazy!”
But his laugh did not carry con
viction.
“She ‘does not wish. to pawn it
because of . . . the sentiment , . .”
the Countess continued, “so . . .”
Bruce snorted incredulously.
“She'd pawn it before she'd let
yvou have it,” he decided. “She
hates you, you know, because she
thinks I'm going to marry you.”
He realized his error in bringing
up the subject of marriage, evi
dently, by the quick flush that
overspread his face. The Countess’
steady look did hot waver.
“And . . .?7” she purred signifi
cantly. -
“We'll not talk about tl};t,"‘
Bruce cut her off. “We've talked
it all out before a dozen times, 1
owe something to my father's
'wishes. And besides, as I've told
you, for me to do that would sim
‘ply mean that he would cut me off
without a penny. Life in a Paris
garret holds no charms fro me,
and as for you, my dear Louise—"
he threw back his head and laugh
ed boisterously.
“Pah! You make alway: the ex
cuse,” Louise replied coldly “But
I no longer believe that. Le papa
is not an ogre such as you paint
him—he {8 a sweet enfant, that
papa. of yours! He is not bad like
you say!" ‘
- “No? Call him fether, and se¢
- DISTRICT NEWS
N TR TR RIS~
l WANTS POSTMARK
WASHINGTON. — From forty
states and four foreign countries
came numerous requests to Post
master Poche last week for can
cellation bearing the date of the
1200111 anniversary of George
Washington. This city was the
Iflrst in the United States to be
pamed in his honor. The return
j‘letters in some instances bore the
entire series of memorial stamps.
’Among the leading souvenir seek
ler;; were: New York, 131; Penn
lsylvania, 130; Illinois, 68; Ohio,
(BT, California, 47; and Washing
ton,”D. C.,-37. The. foreign na
tions were Australia, Canada,
Cubz, and Hawaii. The requests
totaled '1,003. Among the outgoing
mails were letters to President
Hoover, Postmaster General
Brown and his four assistants;
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt,
and one to each of the postmas
ters of the other 27 cities through
out the nation named in honor of
the immortal Washington.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
HARTWELL—Rev. Jesse W.
Veatch, presiding elder of the
Athens-Elberton district, will con.
duct the first quurterly confer
ence for the Hartwell Methodist
church and Hart circuit Sunday.
LAWYER RETURNS
HARTWELL,—John B. Morris,
former Hartwell attorney and for
mer representative from Hart
county, who has been living in
Augusta, has opened law offices in
the Hailey building. He is a
graduate of 'the University of
Georgia.
’ MASS METTING
LEXINGTON.—A mass meeting
will. be held here Tuesday to dis
cuss the reduction of taxes,
CONVICT ESCAPES
GREENSBORO., — Police are
seeking Joe McCrary, Negro, con
vict who escaped from the convict
camp hree Wednesday. He stole
a car belonging to Dr. E. G.
Adams, which was later found.
He was traced to Hancock coun
ty. Joe Ferguson, Negro, who es
caped from the Greene county
gang some months ago was cap
tured by the Charleston police
last week. Allen Evans, who re
cently escaped for the third time,
is stiil at large. &
MISS CRESWELL SPEAKS
GREENSBORO.—Miss Mary E.
Creswell, director of home eco
nomics of the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture, will speak to
the women of Greene county at
the court house Thursday at 2:30
P
ESSAY PRIZES :
GREENSBORO.—Prizes for the
George Washington theme con
test were awarded as follows:
High school division, Johnnie Hol.
den, White Plains school, $5 in
gold; Roger Marchman, (reens
boro. school, $2.50 in gold; Gram
mar school division, Grace Janes,
Siloam school, $5, and Eleanor
McKinley, $2.50.
l -
)Top Dress Small Grain
To Increase Crop Yield
Nitrogen applied to the small
grain crop as a top-dressing will
give increased growth of straw
and will increase the yield of
grain, declares George A, Crabb,
professor of agronomy in charge
of soils at the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture.
| The open mild winter has caused
a more rapid growth than is nor
lmally gseen at this time of the
year, Prof. Crabb has observed.
llt is essential then that the top
ldressing of nitrogen be applied at
an early date. The more common
carriers used for top-dressing are
sulphate of ammonia and nitrate
'of soda. Because of the difference
'.i‘n the amount of nitrogen in these
material, 756 pounds of sulphate of
lammonia per acre will supply as
much nitrogen as 100 pounds of
nitrate of soda. Either of these
materials are satisfactory as a
top-dresser.
At the present market quota
tions the cost of mnitrogen per
Ipound is lower in the form of
sulphate of ammonia than in the
lform of nitrate of soda.
CHIMNEY CARE
Regular inspection of the chim
ney may mean prevention of seri
ous fires later on. See that the
mortar holding the. bricks is ‘n
good shape and that the tile flues
are not cracked and, consequently,
a more efficient furnace.
INSPECT GUTTERS
Winter's thraws and freezes may
have opened up your gutters and
downspouts. If this is true, heavy
spring rains will rush througn
these holes and dig up your lawn
underneath. Have them repaired
before the rains set in.
'what a sweet infant he is. Don’t
'be fooled simply because he hasn't
tthrown you out of the house. He's
too wise for that. But let the wed
ldlng bells tinkle ever so little, and
you'd see! Besides, I have an idea
‘that in his own sweet time he :s
Iplannlng to put the skids wunder
our little romance anyvhow—"
! “If we marry first and tell him
‘when it is done—" ILouise: persist
ed.
“No, I tell you!”
“Very well, then.” Something
‘nbout her deadly quiet should ve
warned him. ‘“Very well. Then
suppose I tell you it was e
Loma?”’ Her tone changed to a
shrill fish.wife scream. “Way
should I not help him when he is
in trouble? Is it nothing that once
we were lovers? Ha, you did not
know that, did you? I tell you
this now—l loved him more than
ever I have lovaed you! At least
he {3 a man of his word and that
1s more than you are, Monsienr
Bruce Jupiter, the artist!™ |
ne .
k. (To Be Continued)
REDUCTION ASKED I
IN TAXES BY JURY |
IN WALTON CO.|
MONROE, Ga.—Reduction in the
county tax rate as much as condi- ;
tions will warrant was urged by‘*
the grand jury in the general px‘e-’1
sentments for the February tm*mii
of Walton' Superior court. The jury!
asked that “strickest economy” be |’
used in -the -~ administration of|
county affairs. As reason for theh-|‘
recommendations, the jury pointed|.
to “the strenuous financial condi-l'
tions of our people.”
Monroe and Madison will be!<
linked by another new top-soiled’.
road soon, it was assured with the
announcement by the state high-|
way department that work would!
begin soon on re-locating the
L e ———
[ ALACE T 3 l
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‘ I
... A Slice of Typical Home ....
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| 2 Peg Ruggles &% Frances iy
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e ¥ Lot wes 1s all over Skt o
R 20 foriescer 30 "oan” MY R £ Bene
L ogers_ \\’,J\ but what a “l"‘\ o S 1 #¢ Good old da,
H h 3 Yoe % 2R Romeo! ey
isofizee tgla::u; 1: heart! i‘i’i &4 @ ' ~gi? try telling him
. ‘whereraccoon ¥A%t s N e B MBI < ; bt iU'sthe woman |
coats are gix 08 g 5& Vo /el i vho ps
grown. e CERCHEGEA Tk 0§ 0/ TR B pays.
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What happens when headstrong YOUTH and HEART-STRONC
parents fail to find happiness in a homecoming? Sweethcarts
’ and parents want to know about this!
bst R R eT T B T e
B i : ’
s 2 5 Cents
“
Priceslito 1 p. m.
ww‘
®
Coming--g; Biers ‘Dance Team’
§--sally EILERS |
STR AND-Mgnday =
Tuesday
L ST »
i Beauty and the Beast
* d th d irakl
‘ and the Mad Dr. Mirakle!
o R , e P i
I “From apes we came,” cried this maniacal man of science, .
“must we deny our ancestors?”’ A ruthless zealot seeking *
; a bride for the gorilla . . . a people aroused . . . a city
stunned . .. Never in all your theatre-going have you
| seen anything lilfe EDIGé\R ;"\LLAJ\I POE'S greatest
l ) story aaringly brought to the screen. \
! /’/:‘.s\ NOT y
| BEGQ“ I Er
| M onE . il
Ay . .
-\ Teo% iN THE rout e |
Pwducmm\erjr' Olfhi i /
Cor! -,Ldedad by & ;.lf‘flne.,_‘;)v: /
Z" | RUE MORGUE /+&=
- cort 109" o= , e . g @
R I L N W ..
El" *Showing--Harry Carey “VANISHING LEGION"
Irst a owin g"- arry arey {
YRS 4. o
‘route from Monroe to Madison, via
Good Hope and Bostwick.” The
road will be construced and main.
tained ai state expense.
. Farm meetings will be held in
the following places this week:
Loganville school house, Monday;
lGood Hope school huse, Tuesday;
'Social Circle school house, Wed.
i:nesday; Jersey school houses,
Thursday; Pleasant Valley school
lhouse. Friday.
Eight high schools have been in
|vited to compete in the third an
nual girls’ invitation .basketball
ltournament here March 3., Those
invited are: Monroe High, G. ¥
and T. S., Winterville, Madison A.
‘and M., Elberton, Bowman, La.
vonia, and Palmer-Stone. Monroe
' High defeated G. V. and T. 8. for
!the title last year.
The Dodson Furniture company
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 oty
____-'———-\
T —
Is belng re.openes here by -
Dodson, who has e, s
niture business here ¢,,
YORER. Wobert BY Mg
Jersey, will soon opep for ]
steed store in the p, i
building formerly occ, o
Dixije case, 4
Rev. E, E. Steele or 6f .
First B;;I)UHL ehur h o \\
who has traveled ‘f\-z..lm_d‘_‘ 3
the Orient, will address the Mon.
roe Kiwanis club on Present 00,
ditions in China ang Japan pag
Thursday night at 7:1; o'clock ;;
the Monroe hotel, Amon, the vis.
itors expected are Re R A
Segars, pastor of th Apalaches
circuit, and Rev. James 1, Veatcl
presiding elder of th. Atheng.py
berton district.