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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1933)
PAGE SIX Farm «d Garden News CANNING BUDGET 3 FOR WOMEN URGED Wise Homemaker Con . . siders Canning Question, - Says Miss Matthews W&'m(‘n in the rure! sections of Georgia are urged to make a can ning budget now by Miss Susan Mathews, nutritionist of the Geor gia Agricultural Extension Ser vice, . ?:tb.this season of the year, Miss M‘th’ews says, women in the rural septlons of Georgia are confronted with this question, “What shall 1 CQ'for the family this summer?’ It is a wise homemaker who con- ll&rj!-lhe question seriously fol the health of the family during the -? winter may depend largely on fts ancwer. In former years gre was little information to help olve the problem but to-day nu tritionists have formulated some very definite rules to aid in de tekmining what and how much ghall be canned. : : ie following dietary rules are scommended: (1) Vegetables, other than potatoes and dried peas and beans, should he served wice each day. (2) Fruits should be. served twice each day, order to provide these it is n'mry to can a supply for the days in winter when few or no sh vegetables and fruits are to be’ had. Twenty-e:ght quarts of vegetables will provide one serving for. one person each day from Nov. 15%t0 April 15. Thirty three quarts of i fruits will provide one serving fog one person each day from Nov. to May 1. These qualities of ffruits and vegetables are neces safr. A total of sixty-one quarts is@recommended for each member off the family, twenty-eight of ich shall be vegetables and thipty-three of which shall be fraite. To get the quantity needed fofl the family multiply sixty-one m}, e number in the family. The canned food supply is im ’3("“ not only from the health standpoint but ffom an economic standpoint as well, Valued at 20 e% per quart, the woman with ;lq her family adds $24.40 to hg income, the woman with five g’al‘ family contributes $61.00, and the woman with ten in her family contributes $122.00 to the family ihcome by canning the tfi'whjch her family will need, From 'a- money standpoint these aré figures of considerable signi ficance.” From, the standpoint of iou&fii it is difficult to calculate %hg\l-vlql,lue of an adequate canned !u‘a; supply. ‘l?m hourewife who cans accord ingito a budget that meets the nee‘s of her family is using an ef fectlve means of over-coming the dop?gulon. . Afenian Winner ¥k | F ~ In Contest Held ' For Homemakers Elnfl;rs in the Live-at-Home ¥ test on “Why You Should Use wgia - Products,” have been an npunced by Miss Katherine Lanier, i’te leader of home demonstration ik who managed the contest. le contest was sponsored by the rgia. Agricultural Extension vice and prizes given by Sterchi thers, Atlanta. Winners are: iClass one, the hest five papers, ning. SIO.OO each: Mrs. Sam t, Mt. Airy, Habersham coun t¥¢ W. H. Fletcher, Carrollton, Cakroll county; Miss Annie Reid 'gan, Americus, Sumter coun tE Miss Mabelle Tappan, 838 on avenue, Athens, Clarke ty; and William Baker, 850 ‘Clgment Drive, N. E., Atlanta, n county. . Clagds two, the next best 10 pa pofi, winning awards of $5.00 eagh: Mrs. Julia Powell, Wash lz:;‘,n. Wilkes county; Miss Ad die Bledsoe, Irpn City, Seminole mty; Miss Evie Bellamy, 120 Tonity avenue, S, W., Atlanta, Fulton county; Miss Enoch P. Jordan, Molena, Pike county; Mrs, Hiint Clement, 128 Adams St., De 5 JUST RECEIVED - 1800 Yards ‘ ~ Blue Bonnet Batiste loc Yard ‘ Will Be Ready For ° | Monday’s Selling ‘Be Here Early SEE OUR WINDOWS J. C. Penney Co. Preparation of Germination Boxes and | Care of Perennials Discussed by Expert By ROY A. BOWDEN, £ Manager Greenhouse College of Agriculture, University of Georgia. In order-to have perennial plants of one's own efforts, that will be large enough to transplant to the open ground in September, it is necessary that the plants be start ed by sowing seeds during the months of June ond July. Not all people have been successful in growing plants from seed, but by 'continually making an effort and profiting by one’s own experiences, success is bound to come, However there are a few simple rules for sowing seeds, that if followed, will | prove helpful to any one of us.‘- 1 | Seeds require a soil that is very" ilight drains well, yet holds mois ture. This can be had by the use | of various mixtures, one of which is a mixture of sand, 'leaf-mold, top-sooil, and well rotted cow manuare in equal parts. This mix ture gives drainage, holds mois ture and gives the necessary fer tility for the germination and growth of the seedlings, For best results this material should first be sterilized in order to reduce the chances for the development of damping off fungus. This can be done either by baking or by pour- ing boiling hot water over the soil. Also there are a number of com mercial preparations developed es pecially for this use. Boxes should be used for sowing the seeds, instead of the open ground, Any size box that will be easily handled can be used, but the depth should be three to four inches' as this amount of soil pre paration will be necessary in order to hold a uniform amount of moisture. After the seed boxes have been filled with soil, it is advisable to level off the surface and firm down with a block of wood or a brick that has a flat surface. This is necessary as the surface of the CLARKE RURAL NEWS S — By RUBY THOMPSON Home Demontration Agent Article by Mabel Wilson, Graduate Graduate Student During the summer there will be a surplus of vegetables and fruit in the home garden. This surplus should be eanned for winter use. It is necessary for the health of the family to serve vegetable and fruit in every day’s diet, Fruit and ve getables are rich in minerals and vitamins that are essential for good health and proper - growth. They also add variety to the diet Home canned fruit and vegetables will help reduce the grocery bill Often these products will go to waste if not canned. There is every indication that food prices will be higher next winter than they are now, This calls for extra prepara tion on the part of the housewife who wishes her family to be prop erly fed. Many fruits and vege tables may be succesfully dried. Some products may be kept in a solution of brine. However many people prefer the flavor of canned fruits and vemetables, The Home Demonstration de partment recommends the follow ing amounts of canned goods per person: Vegetables 28 quarts, 5 Fruits 33 quarts. Have you an adequafe supply for your family? The Bureau of Home Economics recommends the *“hot pack” me thod for canning acid foods, such as fruits, tomatoes, pickled beets ripe pimentos. ‘The presence of catur, DeKalb county ;Miss Violet Boynton, Flint, Mitchell county; and Miss Elsie Akridge, Cairo, Grady county. Judges were: Mys. E. K. Large, secretary Student Aid Foundation, Atlanta; Jere Wells, 'superinten dent of Fulton county schools, At lanta; anl Clarke Howell, editor of Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta. Entrants from 162 Georgia towns participated. "More than 600 pa pers were received. soil should be perfectly level in or+ 'd(-r to insure a uniform moisture lc.-mm‘nt of the soil. The seeds sheuld be planted in rows across ,tm- box anout two inches apart, lTh«%e rows may be made by the use of a straght edge, wedge tshapod pressed into the soil, which rhould give .a row of uniform ‘depth. The depth of the row will depend on the size of the seeds to be planted. © The rule for sowing seeds is planting them twice their greatest diameter. Covering the seeds uniformly is ten necessary to insure an even germination, The seed boxes should be placed in a location so that they will not be subjected to rapid circulation of air, having plenty of light, but 'ne direct sunlight for a few days. A coldframe will be an ideal location for the boXxes, The list of plants given below has been tried thorou’flhly in this section and has proven satisfac tory: : =N A Perennials: Alyssum, Achillea, Aconitum, Agrostemma, Anchusa, Anemone, Aquilegia, Anthemis, Arabia, Armeria Aster Aubri tia, Bellia perennis, Centaurea, Lathyrus, Linaria, Liatris, Linum, Lapinus, Lyechnis, Lythrum, Platy codon, Myosotis, Physostegia, Phlox, Polyantus Penstetemon, Potentilla, Pyrehrum, ranunculus, salvia, saponaria, sedum, sca boisa, saxifragra, sidalcea, st?xtice, stokesia, dianthus, tritoma, valer iana_ and veronica, Annuals: aster, balsam, brow allia, candytuft, Celosia, - dahlias, gypsophila, marigold, portulaca, salvia, scubios;as tagetes, and zZinnia. The above list of perennials is not complete by any means, but, are the ones the smateur will find little difficulty in producting. If seeds of the annuals mentioned Aare planted now, ‘they will give flowers for late summer and fall acid together with boiling temper ature destroys the organisms that cause spoilage. In the “hot pack method” the food is heated in a small quanitity of liquid, in order to reduce the bulk znd drive out th;s air. Then the containers are packed with the boiling hot food and pro cessed in a water bath, For non acid foods, such as meats corn, beans, peas and baby beets, processing in the pressure cooker is recommended. These foods: need a high temperature to kill the organisms present, If any one is interested in canning in tin using the pressure cooker, get in touch with the County Home De monstration Agent. In canning be sure to use fruits and vegetables absolutely fresh, crisp and clean, Pick the vege tables to be canned. Use only young tender vegetables. ¢ Steps to be taken in Canning in glass: To Shrink the. Foods Some foods are very bulky and| in order to conserve space in the jars when canning, it is necessaryl to pre-cook them to permit a closer and more attractive pack. In this Steps to be taken in canning in care be eXercised to sa.\'? the min eral and vitamin content of ithe food. This can be done by us ing just enough water to carry on ‘the cooking process and this wa ter used in making the brine or other liquid used to cover the contents in the jar. This pre-cook ing period should be carried on just long enough to shrink the food 80 it will be pliable*and the bulk greatly reduced in order that it may be packed to the best advantage. It this pre-cooking is carrvied on too long in the open vessel (before food is. packed into ‘the jars) thers Vs great danger of losing its mineral |and vitamin content especially the lvltamin. In the pre-cooking period, the food should be plunged into boil ing water and time counted after boiling begins again. Pucking—After selecting . fruit or vegetables for uniformity in ripeness and size and after pre cooking, they should be arranged with reference ta symmetry and the best use of the space within the jar. In placing the fruit or vege tables in a jar, a thin, slender, flexible paddle made out of cane is useful. This paddle is also usel to take out the bubbles of air by running it down the side of the jar to touch these bubbles after the liguor has been added to the pack, Adjusting the Cap. — Before placing the cap be sure that the rubber is flattened in its groove, without the presence of any seed or particle of the fruit. When a glass top jar with wire clamp is used, place lid on evenly and raise both ‘clamps up. the upper one fastened to hold the lid in place. With an hermetic jar, fasten the ’(‘ap on the jar evenly with the |clamp. The last jar is selfsealing as it cools. The clamp must not be 'removed until the jar is entirely cold. ! Processing — Place the jars in a water bath on a rack (wooden one good) to avoid breaking. Have ‘water the same temperature as the contents of jars letting it come to within two inches of the top of jars. Have a tight cover for the vessel to keep in the steam. Do not count time until the water begins to boil; keep it hoiling steadily for the time required,' Seal ‘the jars airtight promptly at end of pro cessing and remove them from the bath, being careful not to allow a cold draft to strike them. In inter mittent processing, raise the clamp of each jar at the beginning of each processing to allow for ex pansion. Seal at close of each pro cessing. The hermetic jar is hot a suitable one for intermittent pro cessing, & a 9 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA How U. S. Plans to Help Cotto T T v ~~1"a I ) o> ¢ S L 4;‘ 3. F— ’ ) & The <Federal Farm Relief Administration plan for helping south ‘ern cotton farmgers isto withdraw up to 10,000,- 000 acres from produc tion through payment of cash benefits of SIOO,- 000,000 to $150,000,- 000. The government will begin a campaign June 26 among cotton growers for leasing, and if enough agree the plan will go into effect. Farmers would get from $7 to S2O an acre for leasing 20 to 30 per cent of acreage on which cotton is growing at from $7 to S2O an acre. CAMP CHATTOOGA OPENS IN JULY Substantial Reduction in Fee Is Announced Those parents who have contem plated sending their daughters to Camp Chattooga will be interested in the announcement that the fee for the four-weeks’' period has been reduced to $60.00, which ig said to be the lowest rate on rec ord for a girls’ camp that offers the wonderful advantages which are available at this beautiful mountain retreat. The camp is scheduled to open the latter part of July. The camp is located in a lovely valley on the side of Tallulah mountain, 2,000 feet above sea level, on its,own private lake; and in addition, ig in the midst of a chain of large lakes that are an important factor in the soeial and recreational activities of the Blue Ridge mountains of northeas! Georgia. Tallulah lake is one-half mile down the trail from camp while about three miles over the mountain ridge is beautiful Lake Rabun near Lakemont, whose short line is dotted with many lovely summer homes. Mr. Forbes has conducted 32 boys camps for the Athens Y. M. ¢. A—camps which have been noted for their very high stand ards in every essential particular and the establishment of a perma nent girls’ camp is the outgrowth of a constant demand from those who have been so favorably im ‘pressed with his conduct of camps for boys. While he will continue as superintendent of the Y. M. C A. camp, he will be in daily touch with Camp Chattoogas acting as camp adviser and genera] manager No expense has been spared in equipping Camp Chattooga with | every modern device for healthful | wholesome and attractive camp {life. There is a commodious open air gymnasium with hard-wood floors’ and well-equipped stage, the front porch of which parallels the lake shore, while on the ground floor are rooms for handicraft, The lodge also faces the lake shore and its spacious balconies accommodate the library, reading and writing rooms and camp office. Additional to these buildings, there also are guest cabins where visit- Output of Over 30 Rubber Trees Needed To Supply Parts For Modern Automobile o r’““{‘ "‘@_’/’—*——-‘-—' A D 7) 1) 1) l B\ -// 0 M .‘E_IL . -o\\ L<] {) \ e NG o R f L\ 26 3 i 7 \ (® RADIATOR HOSE gmmo BUSHINGS ® FAN BELT WINDOW CHANNELS © MOTOR MOUNTINGS (@ SPRING BUMPERS © FLOOR MATS @ HYDRAULIC BRAKE HOSE ® BODY SHIMS gDECK BUMPERS ® TORQUE SPRING INSULATOR : DOOR BUMPERS A few of the numerous places where rubber is used in the modern au tomobile (cther/than in tires and tubes) are shown by the blacked-in spots on the accompanying drawing. - AKRON, Ohio—With increasing use of rubber parts for automo biles; yearly output of from 30 to 40 rubber trees is required to sup ply tires, tubes and parts for each modern car. In 1925 the average car used about three pounds of rubber parts %in addition to the rubber in tires and tubes, while 1933 models carry from 30 to 60 pounds of rubber purts, according to research engi neers of the Goodyear Tire & Rub ber Co. More than 90 per cent of modern automobiles use at least 30 to 40 pounds of rubber made up into 11 or 12 classes of parts, ranging from spark plug cans and door bumpers to torque spring inf; sulators and engine mountings. | Improvement in engines ‘and fuels together with introduction of giew silent running tires making for extremely quiet operation, have necessitated use so rubber insula =\ “:—%_}"Té‘_& ) :7—'7)/% Q‘J X XN 0 R (s [ I,\T\ V.. R a/ B gl v,\(\ : .‘-S,, J S o T S g‘wfi&f‘-fi&f?&h}’fli TR "I‘7‘,%&?@“ a"fili“;!{' , \g)' ol Aol 3 Mg O B ol Do od o ;i:j el PN A The farmer then would plow under the growing cotton on the land he leased to the government. If he wished he might plant it to new crops nl)&feed ing his family a ani mals. Another plan is offered under which the farmer might buy op tiong on government held cotton at six cents a pound in amount equal to the cotton he agrees to take out of production. The cash payment for this co operation would range from $6 to sl2 per acre, depending on pro ductivity of the land. 'ing parents of camp girls may be ‘accommodated. Located on a knoll in the edge of the woods is the screened dining hall and Kkitchen offering an exquisite view of the 'surrounding mountain peaks. Spec jal quarters are provided for thae infirmary and trained nurse. A graduate nurse will be in charge of the health supervision of the camp, and tpracticing physicians are within call. | The cabins are located on a wooded hill, facing the lake. Each ‘cabin has two rooms (18x18 feet) and a large porch, well screened, and toilet facilities in each camp. Two counselors will be in charge of each cabin. Included in the attractive camp routine will be both water and land sports of a most comprehensive mature, as the lake is equipped for a complete aquatic program. There will also be horseback riding, na ture and woodcraft study, handi craft, dramatiecs and dancing. = Frances TForbes, director of thé . Nursery School at the University |of Georgia, is in/ charge of the camp. She holds a B.S. degree with a major in physical educa tion; and M.S. with major in child development, and did a year's graduate work in child psychology at Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit, in additton, she has studied ad vanced dancing under L ucile Marsh, head of the Marsh School of the Dance in New York City Miss Forbes has been a member of ten of the thirteen girls’ camp that have been conducted at the Athens Y.. M. C. A. camp by her father and was in charge of sev leral of them. As co-director, in MaNita Bul« lock, director of the department ot oratory in the iCollege of Educa tion in the University of Georgia.l Miss Bullock has been connectedi with one of the leading southern; camps for eight years as head{ counsellor and is prominently | jdentified in the Southern Appa lachian Association of Camps. ,The camp is organized to accom ,modate three age groups: thirteen to nineteen years; ten to twelve years; seven to nine years. The camp authorities are holding open house every Sunday at Camp Chattooga. Parents who are in terested in inspecting the location and equipment are invited to come any Sunday between now and the opening date, bringing picnic lunch with them. After arriving at the town of Tallulah Falls, anyone will direct visitors to -the camp. tion to reduce bodg noises former 1y drowned out by engine and tires. Rubber insulation is also impor tant in breaking up synchroniza tion of vibrations and noises be tween engine and body caused by high speed’ performance and use of all steel bodies. ‘ Prominent among uses for rub ber in automobiles other than in tires and tubes are floor mats, fan belts, spring bumpers, window channels, bushings, body shims, tand hydraulic brake hose. Unlimited possibilities for addi tional rubber parts in the automo- Itlve field are seen by Goodvear en gineers. In a few years, they be lieve, more and more rubber will be used in body and fender con struction. It is entirely possible that there will be mor ereplacing of solid steel parts with rubber, berhaps replacing the ecar's entire spring mechanism with rubber, : ’ :T_:,:::‘ -—:— e R 5= W 55 Efi o O ==L . = w 7 O R (Tl e o ( /Lt o -‘; ‘“_’F-i;é 8 S YL AT .:/f/’ ’t"‘.‘/ - ji "‘//r ’(-,‘ & Y a 7 4 Layied If the farmer elected to buy options on the government cotton, at selling time he would market the remainder of his crop in the usual way. He would receive for his options the dif ference between their cost and the current cotton price, The theory is that reduced produc tion would send up the price and that the farm er who accepts options will profit. The govern ment’s cotton pool was established when the Federal Farm Board was operating. John Hodgson, son of Mr. and Mrg. E. R. Hodgson of Athens, for merly an Army aviator, and now connected with a commercial fly- ing company i 8 becoming knewn as “3-mlle-a.-mlnute-Joh.nny‘j, ac cording to a westérn newspaper. Commenting on John's flying achievements, the western paper says: ~ “Three-mile-a - minute Johnny” ‘has been the title bestowed upon iJohn MecC. Hodgson, United Air Lines pilot, since he began bowl ’ing over speed records in ferrying new Boeing transports from Seattle to United’'s routes. They say that ‘Hodgson has almost been passing himself going and coming on the airways as has romped from Seattle to Oakland, Salt Lake and east with the 182-mile-an-hour planes. i “On the trip Hodgson had break ‘fast in Seattle, luncheon in Oak land and dinner in Seattle again— all in the same day. That was when he set a new United Air Lines record between Seattle and Oakland of four hours and twelve minutes flying time for the T 743- ‘mile run. He has flown from Se attle to Salt Lake in just five hours and two minutes and chalk ed up the same time beween Chey enne and Chicago. Of twenty-five transports thus far !delivered to ‘United, Hodgson has ferried most of them. ’ | “Hodgson, a native of Georgia ' contradicts his reputation for speed with a slow southern drawl. Often referred to as the ‘“Dixie Flyer,” he i a product of the Army Air Corps and has been with the United Lines since Oc tober, 1931." ° ! n Farmer = /\\f""__‘—.—_‘——. k. 9 \,.rs\hfi| b ey — BB’S ‘ i e L) = = <P BT Wl 0, T ¥ - 1 ) 3 || it A e —— \‘ e T F}"f '/"\I‘”"“'/ 7~ ; J//% 7 g ~ a CAn Lel o g T ‘,V |"VRERE Yol o (g <- =R Ry = g 2 ‘ % ke || AR, ‘ SRR, G .“5;-:;“'3;:?:5\::# P 3é’ 4 Bcampien 15555 st —————r_’———_—!? It is hoped that the plan can be (put into ef fect August 1. Funds are availabde for start ing it and additional money would:come from imposition of a process ing. tax. It is believed the scheme woauld raise the price of cotton, which would always bring prosperity to the south, and woald revive industry and stimulate employment. Also the burden of " carry-over cqtton would bé reduced because of thte smaller production. Cotton mill activity at the present time, is at the highest level in:four years. FORMER ATHENIAN BOWLS OVER SPEED RECORDS IN PLANE LITTLE STORIES FROM:REAL LIFE IF I save SIO.OO per week, how much will that be, with interest, at the end of five years?” : The speaker was a bright-eyed chap, addressing the cashier in our Savings Department. . . The cashier figured it out—the first SIO.OO was depc;sited. Regularly every week hé came—the weeks and years went on. In his own organization, the young man grew in position and experience. Came the day when his employer was ready to retire. ¢ Ten dollars a week bought the business—the ten dollars which that young man deposited regularly through the years. A st x 5 . X . g e o . Yes—saving money is hard—but it can be done by the man or woman who has the will to get ahead. ' There is no substitute for saving. B ) 2, T i SINZENS & SOUTHERN %,&i;:y“ NatioNnaAL BANK w&f _No Account Too Large ... None Too Smull Slight colds which confine the sufferer to:the house for a day or so are often a blessing in- disguise since they afford a much-needed rest in these days of hustle and bustle. : : PR DI e o S . RO o o e R AT \~.f'»tkifi:~‘ifi‘:)fs:?"f?? 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R co MR MR s e B R e N R i ""*i’é& *"”:'M AT 1 b i O seenn il 1o 0 NG e e R S v g.‘;::'.-.*:@«:;z"fz:‘z-‘&-':bz Ras i%¢:=:&-’s*.’-:>a§{ ) 2 e g )S e R "’5535'-;5':1.255:-55(:5:-s'E:'\".‘:{\;?: R ‘”§}“v§'3‘}" i i I > LR R et 5 G R R e R | %Wh . e R SR e R SR B ":"??% W geT NN | e MON RO e ) B gsa oSR ...A:-:-ng'?'«- D eSR e e Tet T Ca o NGNS G . %/:’é*x\\ % » e % "g‘%“fii”%"“‘ R oT\ e 8 BS\ R T . o S R s ' . g VI V- B This Handsome CHAIR 59c With isS b Mohair Suite! this Super ohair Suite! RN LIEe T 1h o - T UMNG G T TIT - ez 3 i ;"( ‘ : s i 5~,.u 2y TR et et siy e g B YN e peTenre v i A | ¥ seeg i 1 3 U3i & 3 . R o kg | ' RIS B o o - o ok - ‘h“*““" B<<o A= ?,‘-‘ A ’ * i o = oy 3 | ‘ - . s g R s s eSP Y AN T eaty 4 7 ; o SN ¥ T ‘ $ 0 A new Living Room creation of 100 per cent silky mohair, generously proportioned and skillfully made! A favorite Ashes of Roses shade EASIEST TERMS with colorful reversible cushions. A rare ba-gain at $59.50, but with this impressive tapestry upholster ed Occasional Chair for only 59¢ additional —the wvalue becomes truly irresistible! Monday-Tuesday only! LIBERAL DISCOUNT for Payment in 30 to 90 Days! r o kB2 ¢ SRR/ B 8 ’ SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1933, Soiled playing cards -can | cleaned by rubbing with g 4 cloty dipped in spirits of camphor, Ordinary = commercial gasojip, | weighg from 5.6 to 62 poundg per 1 gallon, ,
