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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1915)
HOME AND FAltM MAr.A7tvR SECTION llirowingof '''' Ap.Im H..I-..I thai . irM n''' ' , ,u , flv. Fortified Tires Have Pushed Millions of Rocks from The Tire Road lBK I'"",H "V0 I ' , ..iiiinutrlv mine liway nd 'l" "IT fHrlni i f' "llH ""'k ,,f Ir. ."m"-""1" ,"u1" over-l.d-n and ti.UTt.i"rty the nd inii: .L are b' IV """ " , ii1 "re . i ... hinvi' a grout 'JlortaiW.ndnuwl,, iJIB ,t.ndfllli.-ni. Inout- w minium should i ire .... ruuM if nintiy Hr n'!Z ' ",,d ill Milt infli 'TOCT Mr e I its rW i Ai in til; 01 ilid r. 3 V. It linrk Id II"' Uln ,n,a pu ..Jr. M ... ... ,1''riv.nlHK.pn..t'W'''''w'''1 ' ;'m,In vital notion ' ., nJ l - ' ,U'""UI I Lk v'.ui.k brunch.; tho , Tu. lii.uld I." runii'l i. .nil OrHin , V , ji. id rot It I" "' l"'i'" l"'"t lre branch. , id mutter wna. "' " t TV undor ' '"i . ... .....nlK tlu tun burl ' ... tlml the wound will .noothly nd q.tli kly. (a Apple il.g. ,ou know "' J"." "ro " " i m aniilr? "U aro eutlng Za one o( III" "'"t necessary LaU bum.d economy. u r ,uur in tne mni-i ""' "" t rarlKiu. Ii.ulroiseii and oxygun md IruprlKonm iron. """" '"l u. . cum allied to Ibu rjJt nnllt'lnil it'ii'ix of Arnby. .,. ..n! in- iihonnlioriu III tlio "... I. .hli'h It Ik ilVMllutlllt U III.) Mill bmln d ii'T" -..iTKy. In la all tht-nit. you urf uri.ii.iiiH inn ,l miIuu tlm mrmt lli-llh- U dUWe (lt-r for Ui' r.'q.iln-il in" In fund I'H'liH-iii". . un nrnm . ,npl .lluiluUh Hi" m l'lliy or tlio , k tod previ-nt ami dir.- dynpriiHU. j.i,. out tho iiIhiovumik iiiHttcru ntif ikln rrupilnuii hikI iI.uk tiro i Butt itli.rli.iiH 1'iiiiitui'Xiun I...IK litj ofuirallz In ih I.IihkI tho -inmfloni'iilK 1 1 1 a t iIhhi ()n limit. tilt It luKUli. Tl. roiitnlnml liwai In not only Hn-iitcr limn III i.r Inrm lif ftiiicl. but It la t.ro- L i uliapc for liiiiui'tlluto un by lit and niTVi'n h.Ti it may IIohm :rt ibotit:hlit nml isn-ut (l.'.vln. Tlio ii ixliiii'd ll. until.' n tlm food Tjodi. nrt It Julio tl.c wiultronlul to bh h (bey norti'd lo reuew h r I he Rod of I'xtuy, nrtd tlio Ii ib.'lr royal fnnil, tin inn x I' re- o( voiiih. K;u a rich rlpu apula dir and vnu linvc dlHarinod all .-nil ball ItKir li rrur.- Trull 1I- Srl.w.l t.anli'l.lliK ln IM of vi'ti rrltli'iil xtaxi'H In p.'J'tilnK mlii'U rhllilrcn nrvil itiHnUlia to hviiIiI mitIimim tnlit- intirdllig lo M. I), KvnliN, Jr., wl.u Yitilv tii'rlKiir n ( tlm Porllund ttard-'Oi: urtMind M.'lln, froo from mil i-rcl. c( out Im'iIi Si r;. I k h i and uul- i'.Ibj - How atrulRlit, no n auti li dlBK All wociln rrinnvcil wlthnut lo plant . suing Must clillilr. n f.'iir to ttiln oily. jJtltiB Genet al iliulre to utcr too filloo -Silrrltig yiirfuiw oftor ralo rln. rurioni alioulil also visit home) a o( pupil (urdnnra to oo that tmiral ttunt-a arc aatt-ly pawd. rrcdli.it tlu Cow. iuik"" W" r,R,,"' ,,x n ' 011 l ie lllhi.r liu..,l .. l O'erfed for yoara will l,ttVe bo- wi fed in l.rii.r i N naarll f. . "n " ' . l In . UlVIIlaT ? Ult-A t. . - MUnd nil n,.i i. i......... - - .,- yam iii-roru 2 .L, ,,,('r of 0J co tlint lll ' Ibelr capacity for liilllc-clvlnr m Properly lialat.ood ration Ullll hr rounif "uul 01 "wulwii food ra what Pfltlmt a i7... " LV" 11 ol tno" 'far with n ' " nillK l"Hlths V, Vl" r,'K''r,, ' ,he h"""" would , T, w 111 hua will wmm f m III H aa v m It u J r AKRON. OHIO Fortified Tires ( br out NRlm-Cut Iratarc. 1 Hta-hir imt "U'A.rM cure. ranilrM I ti in irMdt-hr many rubtirr tlrn. Afaiaat aimmi-ar InbraUrd pUnowfrea. tmtwnt mm ikiiiimm by out doubla- Ukk AU-w wi.cr inmi. Stop and think how Goodyeur Tires have held top place for yenrs. There are a hundred rival makes. Yet Gwdycar lust year Bold 1,479.883 automobile tires about one for each car in use. The reason is, they are super-tires. They excel in five vital ways. They have brought new enjoyment to hundreds of thousands of motorists. They have saved millions of dollars in needless tire troubles. Give Them Credit Don't expect Goodyear Fortified Tire to be entirely trouble-proof. No tire can ever le. Mis hap and misuse affect all o( them. But five Goodyeorg credit (or the rocka they void lor you, and you are bound to adopt these tirea. Note these exclusive features: RIm-cuU are almost unknown in tires wiili our No-Rim-Cut feature. BlowouUdue to wrinkled fabric have been ended by our "On-Air" cure. That process, used by us alone, costs us $450,000 yearly. Loose tread risk is reduced 60 per cent by our patent method. The 120 braided piano wires in each tire base have mado the tires secure. Our All -Weather tread combats punctures, altidJing and wear. It is tough and doublc-lhiclc. ' It has sharp, resisttrss grip. Lower Prices Better Tires Our last big price reduction came February 1st. It was the third in two years, totaling 45 per cent. Yet not an item has been skimped. On the contrary, we spend $100,000 yearly on experts to find ways to build tires better. You are wronging yourself when you don't use Goodyear tirea. You lose all these extra protections. You are missing all that won this tire the ruling place in Tiredom. Any dealer will supply you. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio Mkra it Cdrw Tlr S W Ai rim )m Gaairi "WIm" Cams Tina aaalOtkacTraaa (OH) Vegetables for Amateur Gardeners RADIHIIIJH, lftturo, bt-unx, beets and tnumtoca uro all romparatlvt'ly easily-grown vegetable whit h Kl" sal Ixfuctory roturns In the Hprlnx Kurden. Tbe I'nlii'd Htut.n Department of Aki-1-cultore'a aperlulUt ri'connnotidR tl.ee particularly for lino lu hnol gindiM.s which are run for the bi-uotlt of the chil dren. Not only teachers, but others de siring to ralite thotte truck rropa In their own homo garduns may bcuctll from these auggobtlonn; lUdl-br. Itadlnbes are hardy plants and thrive bust during tho cool weather of curly Hprlug and late Autumn'. In the South ' they ran best be grown during tbe Win ter and early Spring mnntliH. Tbe seed should bo sown In drills. In rich, well prepared soli, placed, about half an Inch apart and burlnd not deeper than one Inch nor Ions than one-hnlf inch. When tho plunta are showing the second set of true leaves tbvy should be thinned to stand from two to three luetics apart hi the row. Lettuce. Lettuce Is hardy plant and thrives bent during early Hprlug and lute Autumn. Tho seeds should bo sown In drills In the open or lo boxes in the window. If In tbe open, the seeds should be scattered about omt-hnlf Inch apart along the row, and covered not more than one-hnlf Inch with earth. Klrtn tho earth well over tho seedn, so as lo bring the moist soil in contact with them. When tbe plants are well up, thin to 6 Inches apart In the row. If the seeds were sown In a window box, hotbed, frame, or greenhouse, transplant the young plant to Htaud two by two Inches apart as soon as tho seed leaves are well expanded, and wheu they begin to crowd transfer them to their pernmnent plncej In tho open. If tho weather will permit. In the field they should stand at leant six luetics apart each way. IteuiiN. Beans arc tender plants. They cannot endure frost and will not Bland trans planting well. It Is bent to wait and plant the Boeds of this plant In the open where the plants are to grow, delaying the work until severe frosts are past, riant in rows one foot apart, placing tho need about two Inches deep ut Intervals of six Inches. Keep the soil loose and freo from weeds. Hoots. Beets, while they ure hardy and ran bo planted at the same time a radishes and lettuce, require a longer season for maturing. Tho seeds should be planted In rows ono foot apart, placed an Inch apart In the row ntid covered one Inch deep. When the plants ure well up (two inches high), thin to four Initios upart In the row. Keep the soil well tilled at all times. To.l.MtlM'H. The toninto Is the most exacting of nil the plants Included In the collection. Krora Washington southward the seeds may be planted in the open at the same tlnio iih benns, but to the north of this point the seeds should be Bown in boxes, hotbeds or greenhouses from the first to the middle of March, tho young plants being transplanted to stand two by two inches apart as soon as the first true loaves appear. When they began to crowd In their new positions, shift them to four-Inch pots or to cans such as are used by ranners of tomatoes, and keep them growing slowly until about Muy SO to Juno 1, when it will be safe to place them In their per manent locutions in the garden. Set the plants In rows 18 inches apart and place the plnnta about 20 Inches apart In tho rows. Each plant as It grows should have all Fide branches removed and the main stem tied to a stout stake, about five foet tall and at least an Inch square, driven firmly in the ground. Orcliard and (iarden Xtttes. Take care of the tree fruits. They bring In good money. ' ' If fruit Is scarce in your neighborhood this year, there is the tomato. What makes better preserves? For those Insects that suck the juices, such as lice, soapsuds or kerosene emul sion Is the thing. Apply with a spray. Keeping sheep, swine or poultry In the orchard Is bard on the codling inoth. A systematic garden rotntlou prevents many Insect pests and plant diseases from getting a foodhold. Fence the orchard hog tight, and let the hogs eat tho windfalls and wormy, apples. Peach borers are best destroyed by dig ging them out. While it is a slow process, there is really no other way. Look over the orchard and see If there are any suckers on the trees, uud remove them. Cow peas or vetch makes a good cover crop for the orchard. Where spraying Is practiced. It Is not necessary to spray tiutil the tree Is drenched. Stop spraying just before tbe dripping begins. In applying the spray to low-growing trees nud bushes, make the application w hen the dew is on the plants. The low down handy wagon Is of great value In the orchard. These wugous are easily loaded. The tires are wide nud can be taken into fields where ground is too soft to use narrow tired wagons. A good way to get after the tent cater pillar is to put on an old mitten aad gath er them by hand.
