■ L
i ï .AUOUST
7. 1947
pilot , bboomxgs QBFno>.
Dr(WMm
.
J ,
-----------------
"Worlds Finest Climate”
they have done under his state
P age TTlr^
Cattl* have been fed frass
direction. Quoting from a letter fine boys and b irl? i ’ know’ ? ^ ' 1
Reach, is visiting at the W’eter
v a ii
.. ¡li g0
— right
. on b u ild in
that
as 1 the , only
addressed to County Agent R. M. .vou
will
g . silage
.
on,y roughage
^ g h a g e for
for home this week and calling on
............
,
,
blgger
and
better
proeram
I
r
h
a
'
onsld5‘rab,e
length
of
time
Knox: "Also I want the Currv
her old friends.. She attended
county leaders to know how much *v car and thus live up to the h ’ i A ?°» ^
¡¡*SuIts- How«ver. it the local schools several years
t0 the Pa
I have enjoyed working with all ^,ub motto: "making the best hav with 7
h‘gh quahty ago while she lived here, in
M
ur Retires F rom
thesp re
a r. and of the b e tte r”
na-' Wltb silage. Where there is
of them these
years
is now the Vincent ap a rt
M
j .H Leadership
plenty of well-made grass silage what
fine way that they have co-oper
ments.
available,
it
is
common
practice
- the state and federal ated in building the 4-H program.
Meet your buyer quickly thru
to feed 60 to 70 pounds a day.
r Harry' Seymour, more As we have said manv times Shallow C
~ - ultivation
- - . u i i v h * k a
hese columns. By, sell, trade or
hears state 4-H club lead- the local leaders are the back- H e s t r or Home Gardens Some cows will consume up to tell your needs.
n /oivo
r n n control.
trn l
r* • e__
90 pounds.
from
active
bone of the 4-H club work a n d ' Weeds have no place in the
Jlen has taken over his your group in Curry county has home garden. They ^rob* the cul* hern'
regon dairymen
da‘O’tnen have
I
Some u .,°
Oregon
dut«
l b^
a ™ st faithful one. fs u re - tivated
X r
plant* ^ en uslng grass ’¡‘T
tivated n plants
knu
silage f°
for i ” 10
_ ,g. Mr. Seymour has ly want all of you to know how food- and even space and light it
with i '
, * *’,thout
special request that Cur-1 much I appreciate this fine co- Cultivation to control weeds f exin nenee
,• number of years Assure yourself food this winter
by canning now At present we
U-H leaders be compli- operation and the fine way you!a necessary part of garden care thex must J r iv \ t,n'.,ncvd that have cucumbers and beans, pick
for the excellent work have worked in developing the b/ » ’ . / h the
e
fight
against
w
e
e
d
s
forage
at
an
ea
rh
e
i’
T
V
f
,
—
o—•—* »» v v k * 9 ivia/gi*
ed to your order, daily:
should t»e waged with judgment. | growth.
Cucumbers. 5c per pound; Beans,
I L. S. Department of agricul
6c per pound, at my place.
C O M P L E T E L IN E O F
ture garden specialists point out
that while it is desirable to keep
j the surface soil loose, there is! /-jpm I -'oiies lid
d Gold
Easy Street, Brookings.
little to be gained by hoeing or
I cultivating oftener than neces
sary to control weeds.. And once'
/ h e seedbed is thoroughly pre-1
»rt, 4
pared, only light surface stirring — N ational, Rheeitt, Jud
in th e new
of the soil throughout the sum
tevenos
mer is required for most garden M hitehead. Mission, Mon*
Repairing
New Shoes crops Deep cultivation is not tag electric and gas fired JOHNSON BUILDING
only hard work for the gardener
tA'o i1 i ! .
of A o r »a, <nth,
Peggy Gould j— it is also usually injurious to water heaters.
J. Gould
rooma u'ith double or tia n
plant roots.
f • d.
Thorough soil preparation be-
for planting is the most import-j
tt resse
R a te s re a so n a b le
PLUMBING
ant step in cultivation, according
by th e m onth.
to the specialists. It involves the
inspun
careful plowing or spading that
x?r Rest
completely turns and pulverizes
the top few inches of soil. Then
jftless
as soon as the soil is dry enough
after an irrigation or rain, it
should be lightly stirred to kill
weeds and to leave the surface
I give you the class o f w o rk you w ill he
of the soil in a loose, pliable con
dition. It is a serious mistake to!
oud to exhibit to y o u r friends. Rely on our
( la rk (¡able Has V isited O ur F a ir C ity ;
¡work the soil when it is wet.
This applies especially to heavy-1
Now i f the Buyers Don’t, Oh, W hat a Pity !
textured land which is likely to)
[remain full of clods and lumpsi
[Woolens, Silks, Knits, Drapes, Curtains and the rest of the season if worked o u r Bulba Art Grown W ithout Aid of Com m ercial F ertiliser
when wet.
•
blankets!!
Sharp hoes or other tools used
— Field Inspection Invited A t A ll Times—
lor scraping the surface or thei
sweeps
on
wheel
hoes
or
garden
IF IT CAN BE CLEANED—
tractors are i d e a l cultivating!
WE CAN CLEAN IT!
tools for the garden. They make
it possible to scrape the top
(¡row ers o f Q uality C ro ft Lilies
layers of soil and destroy weeds
I
miles
south of H a rlx ir on H ighw ay 101
wit hout going deep enough to I
injure plant roots.
^R O O kings - harror
^P an.^i
ire. to ZJ
to i2
^tnniucjQ
ity Agent’s
i Column
It’s ( aiming Time!
Config
ines
ithi
Local News Items
Dr. Scholl’s Foot Remedies
iltweil
J. A. Roseman
Is. Cushions nad Arch Supports!
FOR RENT
Brookings Shoe Service
>ealj
.1. J. Gallagher
hr Modern Up To The
Minute Cleaning
ttar-Braak Cardens
Fast. Quality Workmanship
RIGDON & BOMHOFF
\Cur-Del Cleaners
pne 233
Brookings, ( Ire.
It's Picnic Time
Gay, comfortable
folding ( hairs ..
Red Life P r e s e rv e r
n an
$3.79
$3.M9
Special!
l-gallon— w as $4.45—
“icnic J l l g s ..............
Service for Four—
II
“Stic Dishes ........
Long H andled
f^ak Broilers ........
folding. M etal
Stools ................................
ai
CHETCO HOME &
At TO SUPPLY CO
"eGive S.&H. Green Savings Stamps
Stored Pasture
Grass and legume silage is
¡"canned" pasture. It affords a
[wayfor western Oregon dairy -j
men to maintain the production
[of their herds during July. Au-!
gust and September—when pas-
I Lures are declining and during!
mid-winter iwhen pastures are
practically non-existent).
U. S. Department of Agricul
ture tests show that making sil
age from alfalfa produces more
1 milk per acre than making hay.
There was 16 per cent more milk
I . icre ' f alfalfa silage than
on barn-cured hay, and nine peri “
cent more milke on barn-cured
hay than on the field-cured.
Grass and legume silage can
‘replace legume hay in the dairy
ration at the rate of three pounds
of silage to one pound of hay.
Notice To C reditors
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County
of Curry.
Notice is herby given that the
undersigned has been appointed,
administrator of the Estate of
Katherine Rebecca Phillips, de
ceased, by the County Court o f1
Chetco Drug Co*
YOUR
REX A LL
STO R E
Ready To Serve You Always
T. W. Zenier
PHONE 183
1
Bush’s Lily Gardens
P. O. BOX 131
HARBOR, ORE.
Growers of Prize Croft Easter Lilies!
High Bud Count Our Aim!
O rd e rs accep ted fo r Select P la n tin g S tock an d
C o m m ercial B ulbs fo r d e liv e ry in S e p te m b e r
or la te r.
4,
qualified. All persons h a v i n g
claims against said estate are
I hereby notified to present the
I same, duly verified as by law re
quired to the undersigned at the
office of Hugh C. Gearin. Brook
ings, Oregon, within six months,
from the date hereof.
G. H. JENKINS.
Dated and first published the
31st day of July 1947.
Last publication, the 2Sth dayi
of August, 1947.
Hugh C. Gearin. Attorney-at-law.
Brookings, Oregon. .
9, 9 9. Cafe
Open 7:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m.
D IN N E R S A N D S H O R T ORDURE
CLOSED EVERY TUESDAY
FLOSSIE BUCHANAN, Proprietor