Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1946)
5DAY, AUGUST 29,_1946_ ¡Fertilizer Tips Bt, R<jl< t Sloan WEATHER respond to in tellig e n t i _ ,r ■ itn-nT o 'ist as hum ans. lust as fuve as domesticated h u m an s ", 1 •¡;;c!'j.»ti( is, and suf- lilnosses and indispositions civ detrimental to sta m in a tt’j-being They cannot don j ter in w arm or move to different cli- throughout the year. T hey to stand up and take it. Wi by selective breeding, m ul- the bearing cap acites fa r nd nature's plans o r needs 1 tra c tiv e to it ,n>ll. etc V erieti -s cap able preserving their o u tw ard ap- r ■ x it ’,r dnt nee m ark ets, produced types of dom esti- td p infs which in the eyes of are freaks, and ab nor- ties, or at best sissies, t the same t i m e n a tu r e ’s ther remains untam ed, frwrate with he w e ath er, sun and rain and air. D a rk I tracts a n d le - s heat from the su n ’s rays, loose, spongy well d ra in e d \ su rface ru n - retams moisture yet p erm its drainage of excess w a te r; necessary aeration is facil- eti This is the n a tu ra l w ay, intelligent way, to w e a th e r- fef delicate plants In exposed I • • ire indi te o •'.! c m i ie w ill re q u ire direct aid. J}jR£ )2 ^ E <P S ' IIA R n 0 R P H O T . BROOKINGS. OREGON deficiency, which soils of low n itro g en supply m ay produce poor crops if potash is heavily applied. Needless*to say, w here a balanced PIant l°od in form of compost is I! used, I rioithn»« n e ith e r d an g er exists Com post re fers to the process of han d lin g p lan t and anim al m a tte r in such a w ay th a t the raw m a te ria ls break down un d er bacterial activity. W ell finished compost, th a t is. compost which has gone th ro u g h a stage of b acterial de com position and a stag e of fungus digestion, m ay approach in s tru c tu re and effect on p lan t life in the n a tu ra l humus. H um us m eans organic m a te r ials, largely of plant origin, th a t a re ap t to develop into hum us w hen put into the soil. H um us is, s tric tly speaking, a product of n a tu re , of varying composition, and alm ost equivalent to “organic m a tte r in the soil.” Local News Items in order that onc-a-wet k will be given readers. This the favorite recipe of Mrs. M ardell M aster of H a rb o r: LEMON V ELV ET P IE 1 1 /3 cups sugar. 112 cups boiling w ater. 1 3 cup lemon juice. 1 tablesspoon g elatine softened. 6 tablespoons cornstarch. 2 eggs, separated. 1 teaspoon g rated lem on rind. l4 cup cold w ater. ’s teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons b u tter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup table cream . 1 cooled, baked 9” pie shell. Mix sugar, co rn starch anti salt together thoroughly. Slow ly add the dry ingredients to th e boiling w ater, s tirrin g co n stan tly , and cook over direct heat until thick ened and sm ooth; continuing to stir m ixture accasionally. Then place over boiling w a te r anti cook 15 m inutes. Add beaten egg yolks and b u tte r; c o o k tw o m inutes longer. Remove from heat and add lemon juice, rind and vanilla. M easure out one cup of filling and set aside to cool. To re m a in ing hot lemon filling add gelatine, stirrin g until dissolved. B lend in cream . Cool and w hen m ix tu re begins to jell, fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites.. P o u r filling into the baked pie shell and let stand until p a ftia lly set, about 10 m inutes. Then sp read the one cup cooled lemon filling over the top of pie and let stan d in a cool place or re frig e ra to r until th o r oughly set. H om e o f the C roft L ily Beat above and ad d : 2 ’2 cups flour. teas. soda. 1 teaspoon cinnam on 1 slig h tly rounded teas, ginger. la teas, cloves ‘-te a s . salt. Sift all to g eth er, mix well into Pacts Feww* first m ixture, then ad 1’» cupt hot w ater,, beat u n til sm ooth, and m akes very soft b a tte r Bake in a 9x12 biscuit pan, from 325 to 25(1 degrees fah ren h eit. Mrs. ('»lenn Simpson ext time, try orr air conditi we I 11 i« $ d î < ' Cl ’ * s' »t ** & * ** ßtl flW t& O This is the < 'ey. comfortable way to go to San Francisco. No change ol cars. Sleep in air conditioned comfort in your P ullm an (sections, com part nents or drawing room) or n d e th e low fare m o d em reclining ch a ir car, which is also air conditioned. P in n e r and breakfast dining car service. Mrs. Edith Robinson and D or othy, left Sunday evening for S e a ttle w here they will spend a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. H om er K essler and son, Phillip, left Sunday for Mc M innville. w here they attended. Tuesday, the wedding of th e ir son. K ay and C atherine P itts of W hite- son They will move th eir son and d au g h ter-in -law to Eugene before re tu rn in g home. P aul D ightm an, of the S eattle oftice of the w e ath er bureau, was an official ca lle r at the local ob serv atio n station. Monday. He had been to u rin g th e southern part of the sta te , and w as re tu rn in g to H ere is a gin g erb read th a t will S e a ttle by way of the coast route, melt in your m outh can be ea te n on which he will inspect stations cold, or m ay be served warm at N orth Bend. Newport and As with w hipped eream serves 12. to ria w hile in Oregon. G IN G ER BR EA D ’2 cup sugar. ’ cup oleo. 1 egg 1 cup m olasses. HOfllHBOUWO H H lP iJ tE SOUTHBOUND SCHEDULE Iv Orant« Pa«» . . . 5:15 p.m . Iv San fra.tdM O (Fatty, 6 20 p n . 1« M a d ? d . . . . 4 ilD p .m . Ar A .‘»iwd 8 JO a .m . tv A «Stand . . . » 4:55 p .m . Ar Me Mord • 8:7C a .m . Al* Crani» Pa«« Ar Son F rw x tu a . . 8 .Î7 a m. 4;4u u.m . GOING TO 105 ANGEtlS? You can leave Son Francisco on the Noon D a y L y h t nt 12.15 n ion and arrive in L Us a t 9:56 in th e evening. You can m ake your »5111(1100 reserv ation at any Southern Pacific office. I Nitrogen Potash In te ra c t p / m of nitrogen w as found [be of groat im portance for i’> - ' u ■ ,_h stu d ies in P • c ! U ¡vs , It show s a practical standpoint, th at i a field is low in p o tash, ch is often the ease in regions, eat rainfall or heavy c r o p -1 Held over from last week, for a rich supply of n itro g en ! lark of space, this week two fa- Jers may cause a p o tash rori O’ recipe* will be published B V Tho frienoly Southern Pc:?.x Favorite Recipe LILY B U L B S a r d ’s C lo th in g Store IN S U R A N C E ! Arrange now for Ji/e insurance coverage from digging io shipping a n d re-planting time. You cannot afford to gamble against fire it bile bulbs are in storage. ß n i+ t g ie u j ß n a a h i e u j i fite . ß e d t Lumber H andlers’ Gloves and ’ETE .1. LESMEISTER AGENCY ) Iiirsch-W eis Cruisers and Stag Coats real estate and insurance Central Builidng Brookings, Ore. J U S T I hiya WE THE WEATHER? ¡'tdizcr lately, I'll bet you have been won- ’■ at effect genuine organic fertilizer would >ft lilies. fEl.l. _ ÏLÏ L TEL!. YOU WHAT— taousana of these lilies growing (in the '^■irbor .,p, • I'Wt/ unfit this type of fertilizer. ire o rg a n ic ally grow n and no so*o called com m ercial fertilizer, snd no p< son sp ray s w e re used. B ulblets 1 ^ 5 , wti-e jn fu llb lo o m , Aug. 10. 1916. I"T> I i f Ac r> by w hat I no caustics, p lanted Oct. These bulb- WE H.,.n ta k e n | O be com m ercial by several • 1. 1946. U’t will leave the B. and B. Cafe !l 1 1 • t b r the field at tw o p. m. sharp— bring your with you. W IS H TO THANK attocOiA 9 to 6 Jones’ Organic Gardens HAROLD JONES T R x 3 lx — W est P ? rk S treet ON HAND YOU We wish to thank the many patrons who swarmed our store on our opening day, Monday, and for the liberal patronage they gave us. Certainly it is gratifying to one to know people can be so loyal to home business. We will earnestly endeavor to deserve this faitih you hawe shown. Especially do we wi. h to thank the many donors of flowers which brightened our store, Monday. r ,tr Commercials, mind you? .n,. w ishing to see these lilies grow ing, con- Lbu Jo n es at th e B. & B. Cafe, Aug. 31, 1946. ; THESE ----- BOYS AND MENS SHIRTS AM ) SHORTS---- ----- MENS WORK SHIRTS AND WORK PANTS---- ----- MENS AND BOYS WOOL SW EATERS----- ALL TYPES OF SCHOOL ( LOTHES FOR BOYS ----- T-SHIRTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS----- ----- PLENTY OF SOCKS OE ALL KINDS ----- SPORT SHIRTS A! L WOOL----- ALL WOOL PLAIDS AND FLANNELS a have been reading so much about compost These b ;lbs HAVE A R R I V E I ) !! G rants Pass. Oregon ... _.. i
