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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1925)
. O T;isHome i i V . i i:d:mwjM 4. v .1: I ( r V-' Quality canhom&ids somairoysars 5 There's nothing like jeaJ quality in coffee tp hring friendliness .bub bling to ' the top. It .'icertaiiily has made heaps of people ana Golden West friendly - these 40-odd ; years. And the best of it Ihosd friends remain.' fc ' - ' Golden' West Coffee has been con stant too never a slip 'tween cup and lip--just steadily getting better . as the . selective choice ' of the world's, best-flavored hiah-groym be'rrfes, scientific - blending, steel Cutting and vacuum packing have perfected that velvet-smooth taste and enticing jaroma. Economical of course seeming to yie;a more aeucious cups to" tne pound. - CmiJimm locked in 'pen with Key The handy . key open I ng top is quickly, ' easily, safely removed. 1 No eah-opeiM-r; no digging 'hi; no raw edges to cut you. There's : eonvienient con tainer when the ""eoffee e is ' gone. CLOSSET DEVZRS, CO FIXES TEAS KXCU7S1VEL7. POBTLANO AND SEATTLB A TEX-FOOT'iaTCItEX GARDEN' A ten-foot sunny corner ot a bsijtk jarfl wlli f ujnjsh a consider able quantity ot : vegetables dur ing tbe cpur fif .a .yeax, of prop exly .handled. It , will supply isuf fcient tomatoes to eat xaw, all jsunyoaer and . for capping or; the winter supply. Before it is time' .tout in, the tomato plaAts it, will' give a liberal sapply;of early,, rad-j sbe, leaf .lettuce, -.yqups ,qnlona or spinach. ' ; Among, the tomatoes during the year a few plants of Swiss chard! w,Ul giye a supply pf gjeens all! summer. . , The same plot, alter the .early: spring harvest may tbe use .forj beans ,a)l summer, planting at n-j tervals in succession. It niay fur-j nish a supply of grean peas plant-! ed early and followed by turnipsj cabbage, cauliflower i or a ' few stalks . of .Brussels . sprouts to fur-j nisb. a delicacy for .the i;hanksgiv-; ing and .Christmas -tables. Thlaj vegetable s afways expensive, bu as easy to grow as .cabbage, t: ! The small plot, tafter the rad isb,es nd young' unions, jcasy he pfanted'to eggplants "'and . green, peppers. J It might also be put In to a f ewt cucumber vines .if , that vegetabfe ' is 'specially relished. There Is the "widest ' variety of choice to which a small plot may be" put to furnish vegetables of. Garden 9 O -197 GkMMt ft Vrren fl - - - 1 ' I jor" T la i ii i iT I. fi lends Uself to intensive culture. It can be so jeaily and heavily fer tilized that It will produce greatly increased crops, and it is an easy matter to -keep so nmall .a plot wen waierea aurjpg ary penoas. "It sis ,too small : to do anything wjth it," .is not a ood excuse tor neglecting to "plant a few vege tables .this year. It is "a sipple matter to sit ' down r.withT a pehUl and paer and figure out the. pos sibilities of a small plot' and look over f the catalogues ' and order V few packets of seed to plant it. - P. 3 K f ik, W , 1 AN TOIL A -VS-QZIAPtX quality for the home table. Even! so small a plotTwould furnish. Bev- eral presses of 'delicious .Golden. Bantam corn,' the real quality of which is i ' never found4 In vtbe market. ' l '" ', A' plot of only ten feet square rmnTT .sV ...-KJ. taPr-jJ-t n n n xucui n n n- r r.Vi. j s. v i i n - - - . 'V .... .-X . . . . . . . IB ,,r,tWl1lf k. j. ... H i. i ii yti Him inn i i '"ffj.igLu.yi' i - SATURDAY PppjJCE FEATURES APPLET A - Rome. Beauty, medium . L .. S VS V box ...v.-... BANANAS Fancy ripe fruit, 3r pound 25c (iRAEE FHUITLarge, fancy, heavy I with juice, : ;OC s for ,;. ZD C EGGS-Strictly Fresh, Ipne 'pzen - - - 29c? All Week Prices ROYAL CLUBj De Xuxe prums,'No. 2 gize,,' -CC 3 .tins . jau V MINCED.vCX-ABiS-r-"Royal Cher' Brand, No. 1 size, 3 tins I V DEL MONTE CATSUP Pint bottles, 2 bottles . w- - 45 c PINEAPPLESBrpken slices, No." 2 size, Ai, 2 tins '::-r:Jf J V WHE-TA-LON The whole wheat breakfast food, made in' Salem, . AK 2 packages 'L..:. '-v v ROLLED OATS ylQ 9 lb. bags ,C CORN MEAL 9 lb. bagh.... 39c CHEESE Full ,Cream, Oregori'made, 2 lbs: 55c Saturday Sugar Pure MBer- ry"-Cane, COA 10 Ibs UOt sack ' Wesson or Mazota UI . ! - qiiart tin Half gallon tins 89c Citrus Washing Powder At large, 2 for.. tA'. -Butter Skaggs r.t:.l.-45c 2 pounds !..L 89c Crown Oats 3ib. r- Dkc D.C All Week Prices BIG K FLQ.UR Fancy Patent Hard-" (JjO'ylQ wheat," 49-lb. bag OLV m 3 ' I jr J ft CRACKERS Freshly made,?- -' ' 11 -: JQ 3 lbs. e,ach ta7C FARINA Milled from Hardwheat, f CC" 9 8-10 lb. bags ... VcIV MACARONI NOODLES SSIIELLS Spaghetti made irdrn tne best uur- ham Semoline, 3 pounds . .. 35c BREAD Baked fresh, double loaves, ; ; OCJ 2 doubles C LVX or RI9, Large . av w 2 for V.... CROWN JKERNE.LS OF VUEAT, ?Qr package, . frfV SATURDAY MARICET FEATRJpS ARMOUR'S STAR HAMS' IThe Ham What Am," half or 90c? whole, pound : -rf.V PICNIC SHOULDERugafCur;cd,t medium 'size, r Fi t pound .1. 1 CI C . .SPAHEiRIBS- From Young Pigs, THE fJAHDKV FOIt HEALTH Humanity, lives upon ,xhe vege-; tation .wb.ich elfltljes the earth,! whether t"be "directly "uponl thei rooots," leaves or fruits ot the fie'ld, qr .upon the .flesh .of animals, nonr jshed upon .Vegetation.' The earth, yields 'us our"" food. " MJrery littfe gar4en, if it he no-.nore than five feet square, is an addition to the wqrld's f. ood supply "and a conse-' living - : - ' - ' ! The econpmy of ,the homegajr- den and the necessity of provld ing for pjirselves as""far as ppssi-1 ble,' brought directly home to us. during the ."World war, "still enH dures and Is recognized in - the hundreds of gardens which now flourish where none flourished be-! fore. " There is' a. place for a gar den Jn every back yard where' the sun . .penetrates. : The , qnly place unsuitable is the yard in contin ual shade, for plants must have sun to flourish. . Inrthe;yery small plot it is .best. iu grow uuiy one or iwp jayo.rjie vegetables, and .to secure a supply, of" them rather, than a'few samples; of 'a greater number. The health- gtvfng and preserving qualities of a freer use of vegetables in thej diet .is. jxqw; 5?Iely : rscognlsed.! xuii uas ucu : a wiue-gpresa re-. form - In our habits 1 of feeding since these facts ' have become thoroughly proved and ; demon Btrated, particularly in ' the . fre quent use of 'gTeeh vegetables. " The discovery of the important part played by "vltamlnes," myster ious substances " necessary to health and growth. "particularly to children, has led to a greater use of vegetables and much' greater! care is now taken to secure fresh vegetables than ever before. The. surest supply and the only guar antee of ' first ! quality is In " the home garden.' : Numerous rege-j tables must be eaten freshly gath-j ered to. her at their best, and this J of "course, is impossible' in the, market, where they must be held' over night at the least. No one can have real peas un less he grows them himself. The same is true of sweet corn. These two vegetables cannot be kept more than four hours after gathering- and. maintain their quality. With the dissanpearance of the' quality of freshness " some of the' health-giving properties of the plants 'dissappear. So the spring slogan should be "Garden for Health." In addition to the bene fits to be secured .by eating fresh vegetables, .the exercise of caring for a garden w not an inconsider able factor. .The man or woman who cannot find the time of the' opppr.tunity to swing a golf cluh can get the same results with a hoe, and produce something be sides a score. .TJxe home garden gives both food and exercise, both conducive to better $)eath and strength. , ! 14c I TrrOV n v : ' Fancy light sugar cured, 9flp ( pound U U V. ' Phona 478 5 Deliveries Daily IvEEPIXG UP FERTILITY There is ' nothing" " tbat " ' quite take .the, place of animal manure in preparing soil lor the' garden, so it is a gqqd ,plan' to be on the lookout for a supply and store It, if necessary, qr spread It upon . the soil, as soon as it can be procured, even if the ground Is' frozen, to spade in .when spring opens. We are nearing a period .of. in tensive .culture,' ' T,he same space of 'ground In' V Prench 'of, German garden, horticultura.1 experts .tell us, will yield .often .double .as the same ' space in an American garden because Tot its intensive culture and constant fertilization a n'i' tillage "Fertilizer and humus 'should be added to the ground1 foil tbe vegetables :each "year."' , "-' ,The cqmpos.t heap ,is .becoming a yeg.ular inStltntiqn. Orass ,cli pings, weeds c that lave been hoed qr polled up, .shtumn". leaves,' tops of yegetables,' old pea.apd be.an Tinea; in ehoft. a'n.ol. the vegetable of the premises "should be staked up .nd wet dowji. from jtima " to time ,quring..ine summer 10 4017a humus',' which 'is merely decayed vegetable .matter, .but the finest fertini'e'r we tave, "In addUign.to ihe piant" food it ,CQnUths. it i especially vaiuaoie in. a,qaing .a the qua'Hy of he Eoil. and beeausa it 'holds ' moisture ' like, a ' sDorike. ' 'f Humus isnbw sold by the par rel qr by the hundred-weiglit,, and rgarcjens'.qtclay ,'pf sandy: oU,' I whichrheed tt, can' be '. furnished I very, readily. ' Bijt spading a de- cayeq ana nair-necayea leaves each'year Is much the better meth od, and will son, bring ;the soil 'to a tli'tfi .and Jfertllity that 'will ,be ' The"' annual snadine does much f orl'faV quality Jot .the sol, admjt-s Hhk (he 'aV ahd BweeteqUig'-'it.' should be spaded in the" sprlne and ?fali. ;'Wih" .thft V'PPlIcaW anhually rot Vtilizcr, "prfeferably: V a ble' manure ,fcrJM "-t" ' com4 t-postrwlt"r sme"Ccrr.i..irfettIl-4 izers dxixlz-s the ''sxoit$ Beaspn, ' I ther m. Snowft ncye? gets too hard or too soft, no matter what the weather. ' It is always cfearriy. When you I start .to. f'cxeam" GtAj ynisyLgisucy yqu find most of the hard work already done. It sayes much time and trouble tohaye owdri,ft the ght creamy qonsistency itself. iil.il! 3 o J j zl: is neyer too hard -..V- . soft 1 -'- ' it will only be a short time before the yield will show .the. .results of the, work "and the growth of 'the vegetables .will.be so luxuriant that the owner win, reel weu rewarded lor his toil. : Autumn leaves in many garden clups- last, fall were! Ing up" tbe eiborhbod ; for their; compost'' heaps '.and' taking ;.thei supply ffomneighbqrs w.ho did not have gardens. . - 7-;:'" f.,r ; i 'MuIch'fro!m-ihegardeh;x8houldj he stacked 'up this spring to start a compost heap.' It' is. hest tp. make the pile 'flat topped, : Wlih"a aepression in me center v 10 .caicu, tlie rain and cause it to seep into the center of the; pile to haBten rpttihg. ' " Suds' and table . slops may also be .thrown upon .the ple, with Rood advantage, as' moisture' Is neeessary to ' produce ompostJ AxsvAUvuyvrfins for Many annuals ihdespenslble ior'cut flower's and giving a great one of these. White there is no annual that gives ' "more beauty and "a greater wealth ."of "bloom, when well jgrpwn, .the' bedf it pecu- pies.wili he.floweriesa fojrjthe first half af tbe summer, as thq 'iniest asters , do nqt bloom until August and .S eptember. -', ,'-y:- . -U Cosmos is another late-blp.omlng annua!.,;1. Bachelor's hwttqus or centatireas are early .bloomers, but pi short aeasqn. , ,J ' : Cutting gardens In conjunction with" the" vegetahle 'are the best pace for "plants' of this nature where they; can "be grown ittrows and Cultivated as "effectively as Vegefibles.4 It Is alsb unaesirable .tp strp beiis Ntp;.W Upwer garden pt jb)pom for bouquets when "te display .Is desired ,toor.namenjt the gardeji and surplus .rows of plants for. catting can .be grown In the cuttinlg. garden. j T Plants for cutting which will flourish better with 'constant cul tivation and fertilizing : such .as the vegetables receive inq'nde.as-J tes, stocks, 'scabiosas, or mourn-; ing brides.'the'marTgoldsV calendu las, n.p vl ,a.l . chrysRtheniums sweet peas and gladiolus bulbs. t GardeHH - of larea extent now have Vcuttihg jatch devoted ex- cjuslvely ;.tp ; AAnjials, 'jere,n.fciajs and bulbs to furnish .bouquets. while "the plants In " this " flower are left to give' their displky and only, .the J"adxigIlQ.QnT; is rt:ut';tp, maintain the plant in blooming condition, rt Is a. practical 'idea,' and one well worth, practicing. As Jthe.cntting garden is hot Intended for display there is no compunc tion shout cutting the Jl66m with lavish handJ' . " ;' It furiifshes a supply of bloom to give Sway to guests when the generous gardener would; hesitate .to -cut the .bloom .from beds .in thY garden and ruin -the display. but wpuld probably. dj so." intensive culiure. aU seison with" the'ppi.catl6n.ofy!e'rUlUdr is much iaore prafctliatNrhen fly ers-lor cuttlht are totL )a a re-SW'rden,- as ; are r. the re?e tables. . . "-";. v.1 " - I OUR PROGRESS IJtf OAIUJEXIXQ ' Although dependent ppon "plants XorJoojl hid Atethjftg, t-ierfi. Is.no subject upon which humanity ta (general "sfii sudh'.ignbraftce and or wnicn it i so neeniess as piaat IRe. owAedge ot Jji4ftts -.l ' are.passed byevpry,day is strange ing .lacking, People will pasa un- der the same trees every day who cbuidH't 1 6r tha- ii e pf themt&J kind of trees;they!werV.'B -athy " towards growing .thing how.everla eini jftisperaed Jy, remarkable growth of gardening r. A - - .'-. c rW"H jf'1 IH Atwt4" of Aimaali. show of blopm haye .fch a short season or one so. late in.the season that they are not desirable for the flower garden. -The aster is l I r THEIIE ijiVBE ' ;;. .; ko;argiii; about, the .merit and superior quality, of Peerless' bread. ,lf 'you want the very best loaf of wjiite bread, regatdless'hf ' the price you pay, you 'Will ipvartably 'take f ours'- One 'slice -,c'6nvWces.--Vt)ne":- loaf ' makes "ybhia friend forever; : " '"Always a Bit Better t l4tT "w.'o iw'ir - I'DlPPil W PiRPPR Wl 1 I 7f 1 in. v. a -I ;-4i i- tef' : J m m mm mmi m in j m i m li ji mi. wjvm- - , j - s -. v---. ye.-. vvi- -. .1 WHERE HIQHE$T QUALITY AND LOVVEST PRIpES MEEf FLOUR .CHEREQ ;Hajd Wheat 4? lbs --"45 Crown, Best -Patent, 49 lbs. . .......l.$29 CEREAL . Cream Wheat ...w- 1 ..23c " if"", . ?: - " iCrape Nuts v... i u-18c- Corn -Flakes or Post Toast jes ..--...-....i-l lc : Rolled Oats, No. 10. bag J.... ....55c Guest Ivory, .per .carton 5Qc Crystali Wl-iteV.6 ,fers 25c Sunny Monday, 7 bars .....:i-4:"jj5c Citrus Powder,- large size ;..:-.r!"-25c Jels Naptlia 10 bi'.v...:lg9e' 01 flMcb Cleanser, 3 cans ............g Paimolive. per oar jsc Mir. GOKEEE 4 Maxwell House, 4, lb, - Hill Bros., Red Can, 1 lb. w RE. .57c .....57c ...:.;.52c M. B; 1Mb.' !..1;J-.. JHills tBros.rJBlue .can, 4, lbj I lijlsBros., buik, jl lb. .i:.-iL;;U8c5 .Gpl0e.n,Weat, lib. .....i;...;:i',57c?' SOAPD-iAJ.' medijim vory, ,. -r-H Ghipso iowrer,:large, All for ..;- i'rf i.rM:-i".i";7.i?" GANNEDdODS . "it -r. " ;.' ": sff , ?l Del Monte Royal Ae.jerrjes ..... j " No. 2 can JT.l.liU..'... Solar JBr'ok'en Slice Pineapple WO.-JJg -- - Del Monte Crush Pineapple ; ' ' , ., 5 "N6 Del Monte Sliced. Pipepple, No. .............. Del Moqte reaches Melba "Halves,' Nb,JA "----- Dpi Mo'nte Apricots, "No. Z& - Del lf pitfe .Crpjfey Corn, No. 2.. Xendersweet"C, .Noi 2 .wu. Del Monte Medium Feas, No. Z , Lakeview Peas, No. 2 v Dei Monte Pumpkin, 'No. 2 pel Monte'Sye.'Npi Del Monte Brussel SprotflsT ' -'"o "2 '-'" ,"v '"'' f Dunbar Okra, fo. 2 . DeTMonWHominy; No. 'M uei ivionie jriraenios, a oz, iin ... -....27c .5c 122c 32c ....2c LJlSc Del Monfoes j&fc Palace tar Corni'lNo, LjJ.-.-. .YAluptgaji3,.ttp. 2 ...16c -tt .1 ..14c r- V- ..5c J 1 p. .lCc-i .arc Festival Cut Beans. No.. 2 . fAan t(lginps: Pork & Beans, srnall : VanCannsPork'& Beans; medium . tHeinz 'Baked Bearij medium-:.L... ..llc , . .scellau; j Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. Best Cfea'meryJiuiteK t ib. unipo jjiiese, pcro. . s, 2 ib-lcsl - ,: Special' Attcztici iGN'csi to 'Z!clc?hm3 -Cf :Tr-j ;. a. ., -; l . vtt,"r! :V I--. S!!---,1 4 ?; ,-?! l-.-"Sir, 5rt-.-.l - - . t'S . -.:. -,;,, i.'i i'r ii,1' .i.-r , - ... . .,..,-.-
