Brookings-Harbor pilot., August 22, 1946, Page 11, Image 11

B R O O K IN G S -H A R B O R
Home of the Croft Lüy
Page Ten
i c o n d u civ e
to
p ro p a g a tio n
of
| m ic ro -b io lo g ic a l life w hich is so
im p o r ta n t in f u r th e r in g p la n t d e ­
v e lo p m e n t. Soil s tr u c tu r e is im ­
p ro v ed by lim e, m a k in g fo r b e tte r
..
r OM n r' o r .r-v a e r a tio n a n d p e r m ittin g ro o ts to
G e ttin g G ertie s G a r te r , a a c y . a d v e n tu r e to d P fp e r s t r a t a se a rc h -
Pine ( one Books
Three Show Hits
rom antic comedy, s ta rrin g th at
m erry -an d rew D ennis O 'K eefe and
M arie "th e body" M cDonald, will
m ake the Pine Cone T h ea tre. F ri­
day and S atu rd ay .
"G ettin g G ertie's G a rte r” is a
rollicking t a l e of an absent-
m inded professor who steps o u t­
side the sh e lte r of his lab o ra to ry
into the wicked w orld of wine,
women and wrong.
S unday and M onday Noel Cow­
a rd 's "B lithe S pir t,” which o rig ­
in ated as a stag e play which had
rocked audiences w ith la u g h te r
for two years S ta rrin g in this
play is Rex H arrison, C onstance
C um m ings, Kay H am m ond and
M arg aret R utherford.
Next W ednesday and T hursday,
"G rissly’s M illions." which had
a lull house most everyw here it
has been shown, rep o rts say. It is
a m y stery-m elodram a, fashioned
to a new p a tte rn . P resen tin g a
fresh idea and tre a tm e n t, the lie -
public p ictu re had its lirst a u d ­
ience clinging to th e ir seats in
|H>r|M*tual s ta te of excitem ent
P IL O T , B R O O K IN G S , O R D G R N
TH U R SD A Y , AUGUST i
S u c c e ssfu l g a rd e n e rs a n d fa rm e rs y a r d m a n u re , a n d be a p p lie d a t
h a v e m ad e d o lla rs fro m sense th e sa m e r a te . I t is a c o m p le te
m a n u re , th a t is, it c o n ta in th e
w ith lime.
At this tim e the w rite r of this th r e e p rin c ip le c o n s titu e n ts w hich
colum n is engaged in se ttin g a a r e of v a lu e a s fe rtiliz e r s , n a m ly ,
40 ton com post heap, using b a rn ­ n itro g e n , p h o sp h a te , p o ta s h , a lso
y ard m an u re for a base. This la n e a n d tr a c e m in e ra ls .
P e rso n s in te re s te d , w h o h a v e
will m ake p lan t food in 3 to 4
m onths. Thip tinal product will m a n u re of a n y ty p e a v a ila b le , h a v e
be in a form which quickly be­ th e base fo r th is fe r tiliz e r . O th e r
com es av ailab le to plan ts, the in g re d ie n ts in th e c o m p o st a r e
m an u rial co n stitu en ts of th e o rig ­ a v a ila b le m th is a r e a w ith little
inal refuse to g eth er w ith a e x p en se. A t th is tim e I o f f e r h e lp
v ariab le but appreciab le q u a n tity in s ta r tin g a c o m p o st h e a p to
of nitrogen fixed from the atm o s­ th o se so c o n c e rn e d . J u s t d ro p m e
phere. It is low er in w a te r content a line.
K essler, arrived Monk,
noon by bus to visit f,?
w eeks. She had flown f-
m tdw est over Grand Car
B oulder Dam. which she'
saw well She told her ■
th a t she never realized
n itu d e of these until this
A. K. Cleveland, of Be'
C alif., spent Friday anc‘
day visiting his hrother 3
cal m an ag er of Coos El«
op. He also visited at tl
J a m e s Fifield h a s r e c e n tly r e ­ in s titu te d Masonic lodge
ing for m ineral-enriched p l a n t
food. M any p lan ts a re diseased
b e c a u se they grow in h ard packed
soil; lime helps to co rrect this
handicap.
Lime helps to preserve nitogen
in m anure. This w as determ ined
by tests a t the New Jerse y A gri­
c u ltu re ex p erim en t statio n , using
h y d rated lime and m anure.
In, and richer in organic m a tte r th an
considering lime and how m uch t o { fa rm y ard m an u re w ith which if
F o r q u ick results, place j
use, give thought to the purpose, is com parable in m an u rial value tu rn e d fro m a n e x te n s iv e v a c a tio n
It
may
th
ere
fo
re
be
used
as
fa
rm
­
t
u
p
in
M
issouri
a
n
d
O
k
la
h
o
m
a
.
ified
a d in the Pilot.
(quick or slow a c tin g ); kind of
crop to be grow n; soil type and
its reaction. Dolom ite (a form
of lime rich in m agnesium ) is
slow acting and has some residual
•ffec t on subsequent crops: w h e r e ­
as hyd rated lime, having sm aller
particles, tak es m ore im m ediate
hold. D olom ite is linked to m a g -1
nesium . and th ere is a m agnesium
potash re la tio n sh a p in the soil;)
when this form of lim e is used
th e potash requirem ent is les-j
sened.
H ydrated lime is identified w ith j
calcium . A Iw^ler balance ob­
tained and the d a n g e r of an excess
m agnesium elim in ated if th e re be
a v ariatio n of the type of lime
used from tim e to tim e. Quick
By Robert Sloan
lime is frow ned upon because of
L I M
A p o p u lar delusion exists that its obvious effect on b a c te ria in
lim e is m erely a n eu tralizin g the soil.
agent in the correction <•! an over
Continued neglect of lim ing
acid sod condition o ld a g ric u l­ co n trib u tes to loss of soil fertility .
tural books frequently m ake ref- U ltim ate crop fa ilu re ev e n tu a lly
rence to lime as a fertilizer, and resu lts, followed by a s u b sta n tia l
as such it has an im portant place decline in land values C onclusive
m soil fertility . B acteria of the tests by U. S. G overnm ent and
kirul that are useful to the g a r d ­ various s ta te exjierim ent statio n s
ener do not thrive in a soil which have d em o n strate d beyond doubt
s too acid
th at Ixun-fits f r o m
intelligent
Lime in com post o r in the
application of lime, w h e th e r via
establishes an (environment
compost o r directly to the soil.
Fertilizer Tips
N 0
T R E S P A S S I N ('.
|
I I
A ll persons trespassing op o u r p ro n e rtv, near ;
state highw ay stock piles. at H a rris State Park, '
w ithout permisslun ol owners, w ill lie prosecuted
regardless o f reasthv /
(S ig n e d ):
A-
K. L. Hogan and K. I). Vaughn
Owners I Brookings
Ncxf finie, try our air conditû
a v e rre d ¡iuîlm
or choir feu serate
ta San Francisco
Thio is the aaay. comfortable way to go to San Frarciaoo
No change of car*. Slot- p in air cor titionvd comfort in your
Ddlnuin ¡wet o con part*aent* »r drawing roor < - 1,»
the low fare modern reclining chrdr car. which ia also air
conditioned. Dinner and brvakfaat dining car service.
sournsouao
mnioou
woRTwaooao s o
:* i f
tv Ciwrt» ton , . , IOS p.at.
lv S ¡a tram it<0 ;terry)
6 : 0 0 * m.
Iv
.
.
.
Ar f »Mami
«a-C o. m.
I « A tlinmd
.
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.
A« Saa t r a m u t a
.
.
.
«¡10 p.m .
A.SS * .m .
A»
fc X a m .
Ar 1 rrmtt Fott .
t adfotd . .
.
. . i:. î a.uu
.
.
990,090 acres —an ;rea the six« of
New York State— arc blackened annua I-
I / . V» atersheuk are <L..uded Floods,
erosion, tiltin g are Induced. W ild life is
¿rippled and killed. America s beauty is
Ic irrcd.
Can anything be done about these fires?
C i course. Because 9 oui of 10 or this
nation s 'crest and woods fires are started
by good, la w -a b id in g citize n s lik e y o u —
a n J y j u a ro th e o n e w h o can and
m ust p r e v e n t th e m .
it s time we quit kidding curse Ives.
Forest and woods fires won't stop until
Americans learn to be careful with ciga-
ret.es, matches, and all oui-of-doors fires.
This year make sure you are ce’ cful. Read
the rules on tms page- read them again
ir,« n o rite them. Do your part, always!
• ;« ) a. m.
GOING TO IOS ANGPfS? You can leave San Fran< ieco on
the .V on I . >i x if at 12 15 noon a id a rri\e in Loa Angel« s
at 9:55 in the evening.
Yen can w ke y our Pullman rci«k rvation nt any io tl rn
Pacific oifica.
The F riendly Southern Pacific
Veterans c a n ’t have as much fishing and
hunting If fo r e s t ortd w o o d s fires
c o r tin u e to t a k e t h e ir to ll o f th e
n o tio n ’s p la y g ro u n d s .
ÿ O t t C $ rt»
PREVENT
FOREST FIR E S
W o o d w o rth Bros. Lbr.C