The Oregon statesman., March 08, 1925, Page 16, Image 16

SUNDAY: MORNING, MAfiCH $,1025
3
THE OREGON STATESMAN,' SALEM, OREGON
if MAR RIM
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NATIONAL GARDEN BUREAU
(Sinro th War Yearn, With Their
' .(aniens. Hardening 11a Not
.' Slumped, Hut Ha Steadily, In
. ereaetl) ' ' ' 7
PKR.MAXKXT VEGETABLES
IXCItEASE WITH AGE
The perennial . vegetables are
those which are permanent fix
tn res and come up regular, year
after year, increasing in Vigor and
productiveness. The two principal
ones are asparagus and rhubarb.
An asparagus bed Is an investment
for several generations. It pays
to prepare the bed well and select
the best available varieties to In
stall in the bed.
Rhubarb is a delightful spring
tonic vegetable for sauces - and
pies. - Only a few hills are needed
VALK
and any corner, with a fair degree
of sunshine will do for this plant.
An attractive . plan is to plant a
row of rhubarb along a row' of
asparagus on the garden boun
dary as a decorative as well as
utilitarian feature of the garden,
r The asparagus bed may. well be
n'sed. for early vegetables between
ihe rows, such as lettuce, radishes,
spinach' and , young onions, which
do not make large : enough root
systems to Interfere with the deep
rooting asparagus and are out of
the way before' asparagus cutting
Disguising the
t Vt . "
; jiacK yaraa, unroriunateiy, se
dom are laid, out with an' eye to
their ornamental possibilities and
the . planting ! problem often is
made difficult by a . walk of brick
or; cement exactly, dividing ; the
space In half, ' making it. a puzzle
to. adapt it ty any garden plan.
But with a walk a fixture, it must
be taken as it lies,, and such a
situation may be ameliorated into
a xcene of beauty by planting a
border on each side, of the walk,
varying the plants in height, and
-planting annuals of trailing habit
to droop and trail .over, the hard
edges of the walk. Wurrlng its un
compromising outlines. v
TV. With a border on each side of
the walk and a boundary planting
of Bhrubs, annuals and perennials,
a grass panel is' left on either side
' of the walk, which may be "left
free or may - have a small orna
mental 'tree' or. shrub placed either
in the center or at each end, the
'.trees or shrubs matching in -each
panel. ' 7 ; r ' ' ' ' '
' -.For the border along the walk
a space at least ' four feet wide
;,wm give - a good effect. It Is
.' usually better to plant It to a
V U U U U y : Q77j
PANSY -)ffinwjf AV Ealji AS Tttw (STOCKffi ZINNIA -Jt"
Plant for Continuous Bloom
The
ideal flower garden is one
continual sheet of bloom from May
i nntll frost, ."but' this " Is" an Ideal
difficult to" obtain. However
with a careful selection of annuals
and ea rl y ' pi a nt In g, a continuous
pheet of bloom Increasing in bril
liancy may Te secured witbont
great- difficulty from mid-June
ftntll frot. - : ' "7 ' -
1 .peroral" of the most brilliant an
ra!i"'li'are 'short and' early or
bcrt rrd !ate "seasons of bloom,
ll'fl ; poy pir s , being an example of
the farmer and the asters of the
Utter." Of ; all-season 7 'standbys.
. 5
m fri - ill
1 1 i! it i : 1 1 fa t .m a a a a ,
is over and the plants are allowed
to grow up. ; This is a good system
in gardens of small extent.-where
there would be no room for both
an asparagus bed and a vegetable
garden.",., r , . ,'. 7 7
Twelve : bills oft asparagus are
about the . minimum to plant for
a small family, and they should
be set' three feet apart each' way.
This will ; give ample room'; for
smaller early vegetables ' between
them. " J ',!-7"77 ;
'Another perennial vegetable
not as often seen' as it should' be
is the chive.a grassy, miniature
onion growing in thick tufts, the
green leaves of which are used
for flavoring and in salads. The
chive has a. pretty lavender bloom
later in the season and onakes or-
-coo inc or A4.ycww
nameniax ecgings even in ' the
flower garden.-; I 7
An allied perennial is the mul
tiplier union, which' furnishes the
earliest young . onions. This is
sometimes known ' as the potato
onion. A short Tow of this onion
is a useful perennial feature of
the garden. . Asparagus' and' rhu
barb are . best planted in spring
when fresh roots are obtainable.
The one-year-old asparagus roots
seem to take hold better than the
two-year-old size, although the
latter give a crop a season sooner.
Straight .Walk
variety of annuals of different
height and; style of growth than
to bed ft solidly; to one variety.
Along that edges of the walk, colo
nies of low-growing plants will be
found most valuable to spread out
oyer the edges of the cement or
brick. Sweet alyssum, portulacca,
verbenas, dwarf nasturtiums,
dwarf marigolds. Swan river dai
t,Je8, ageratum and others offer
fine material for this purpose. In
planting opposing borders or
parallel beds with edging plants
the same plant colonies should be
planted opposite each other or
approximately opposite. The ef
fect will be greatly improved by
bearing this fact in mind. 11
. : Often edgings are planned for
beds along a walk, one kind oi
plant on one side and another on
the opposite. The plan seems al
luring when contemplated, but it
does not work out satisfactorily.
The'aame plant or series of plants
should be used 1 to : balance each
other on .both sides. ' The' same
principle holds true of the taller
growing plants. They need mot be
exactly opposite! to secure the ef
fect, but nearly enough so to
maintain balance. :r
stocks, marigolds, petunias and
verbenas offer a good selection.
They come " into bloom in two
months or even "sooner from seed,
and. each succeeding week produce
more bloom until cut down' by
frost. i
.Properly placed about the gar
den groups of these useful annuals
will make a sufficiently brilliant
show to give the appearance . of
continuous bloom throughout Jthe
season. The 'French . marigolds
are &ne of the first to come into
bloom, spinning up tq a bud very
early in the season and then con-
How you can receive the most
Benefits From Your Bank
. . i . .... ; - J
The United States National cannot serve its
depositors : with . its maximum power if they do'
not let us know of their needs. We perhaps might
hear of them in a round about way and then we
are glad;to seek them out and help them. . :
But for immediate assistance and for dispatch
in your financial development keep in touch with
us. Let us know your problems of business and
the farm. ; Then we are in a position to apply our.
services to your requirements as they arise.
! United States
National Bank
jSalein. Oregon
WINTER
A
One of
Vitamine Producing Foods
Plaat MlMth, Ml splaafh mmi ;m1I uii maar a tlaetsr'a
Mil. l)rtt and dletirtaa vrry wbr ri Ikla
vocataM f- Ha kaltaslria HtMlH mm rmm.. . -
Tbia saw aiaat JaTclanad fey t far I h nuu-kH aaatlaaar
iraoa la varx papular Tar aprns. Haarr
It la alaw to raa te aaad.
Taa lcm ar axtra larca. rarr hoay.
graaa la catar aad a mmt vaJualila and
fk. Jac: ax. icr
4Ac: ti Iba. 4c
let ax. I5cr 4 Ik. Sie; lb. av. uy
SpTlfl SI Fr Tfcla Jfarthwea C
VW 1 KtKUlar VaJ. Sl.a6. On
ln
tha Folio wlnn: JCraia, Burpec'a Strtnleaa; Baa, .ti ill' a
LUcloua lilant; itt. Kxtra Early Egyptian special:
Kwart Cara. Olll's Improved Golden Bantam; C'arrat,
Table Gem; CitaaWr. Da via Perfect; Lattaee, New
York: Paraalp, Tender Heart; - MafcBarlaa. Golden
Craam; frmm. Quite Concent date); f-as. World'! H
ord : fataack. Mammoth Winter: Haaiaa. Karly Scar
let Turnip white Tipped; Tarala,
Oranse Jelly. -
tinuing to branch and produce
more flowers. .The verbena sends
out runners and thus multiplies
its blooming surface. The pet
unias branch and spread out. pro
ducing scores of bloom, fragrant
particularly at nightfall. The
stocks are compact growers,
throwing up a continual succession
of bloom spikes.
The zinnias, coming into their
full glory a little later than these
annuals, make up In speed and
brilliancy of colors for delay i in
developing, as the clossal types
makes big busbes by fall. Tbey
may be counted on for a magnifi
cent display from mid-July on. .
By sowing annual poppies even
before frost is out of the ground,
the display of annuals will begin
in May. and the popples may ;bc
pulled as they begin to flag and
other annuals transplanted ' into
their places.
, Sweet alyssum as an edging
plant comes into bloom early and
is one of the last 1 to yield to
frost. :, 7 ; - 7 '
' There is still time to draw gar
den plans for both flower and
vegetable garden. You will need
them both. i
. The new Washington rust-proof
asparagus is worth tabbing if you
intend to set out a new bed or
make over the old one' and put in
some new plants. It is really rust
proof and first-class, big-stalked,
tender "grass." 7 k
Little Marvel is proving one of
the most generally satisfactory all
around peas for the average home
garden. Try some of the newer
giant-podded semi-dwarf types for
big nods and first-class quality. '
If your cauliflower didn't pan
out as an early summer crop,, try
fall planting. Sometimes it does
not do well early in the season.
Kohl rabl is an early season
vegetable when at Its best, or a
late fall one. Put in some seed
early. . . t - ' .
.' Spade in the mulch of autumn
leaves this spring. They will help
to supply the lack of stable man
ure and give the garden a good
supply of humus. If they are too
dry to spade in, stack them up
for a compost heap7
A
T5
the Best
taa nut raiua(.
aaaaatb. brlttla. dark
aatritlona food.
C r FM ! Iba. 9
iarfea Coll vet
Packet Each of
PORTLAND.
DEPT J1
Oregon.
. The new 20-day French break
fast radishes are really 20-day
radishes. You'll have to eat 'em
fast when they are 20 days old,
as they don't last long in good
quality. Make successive plant
ings, a week or ten days apart.
T PRINGLE T
: 1 r-
Quite a number of Pringle folk
were sadly disappointed when the
much advertised broadcasting of
the inaugural ceremonies failed
them. " It had been arranged that
tbe advanced" grades of our school
fhould enjoy the inaugural pro
gram. 7 Mrs. William Propst has just
installed a new five-tube radio
receiving set.
O. E. Scott's new house is al
most finished. ;
' Since complaints about sheep
killing dogs have become so com
mon, war has been declared on
stray dogs.
E. A. Clark, who has been on
the sick list for; several days, is
much better.
s Loganberry vine trainers report
that the canes are light this season.-
.
' Harold Meeks has finished put
ting 'out a young peach orchard
on his father's farm. ' ,
Several farmers have been plow
ing during the recent fine weath
er. ; -j - - " -
Sale' Knocked in Head By
Price Cutters Is Report
I Price dispute may kill the sale
of 3,200 boxes of prunes and an
other deal for 2,500 boxes is hang
ing fire, ' according to the state
ment of Robert C. Paulus. Re
ports of Red Ribbon and North
land brands of 40s are being of
fered in New York at 8, when
the prevailing price Is 8. The
Red Ribbon is the Mason Ehrman
brand, and ' tbe other belongs to
Rosenberg's. It is not known
whether these are from the origi
nal packers or from some one who
is holding them, it is stated. .
It is reported that tbe Mason
Ehrmaa firm has offered Red Rib
bon as low as 8 cents to other
packers, and; this may be taken. It
is understood they bave about five
cars of 40s left for this deat.
Take a Tablcspoonful of Salts If
Bark Pains or Bladder
Is Irritated -'
' Flush your kidneys by drinking
a quart of water each day, also
take salts occasionally, says a
noted authority, who tells us that
too much rich food forms acids
which almost paralyze the kidneys
in their efforts to expel it from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you may suffer with
a dull misery in tbe kidney region,
sharp pains In ' the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue Is coated, and when
the weather is bad you have rheu
matic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. -,.
- ' To help neutralize these Irritat
ing acids; to help cleanse the kid
neys and flush off the body's urin
ous waste, get four ounces of Jad
Salts from any. pharmacy here.
Take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few
days, and your kidneys may. then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years, to help
flush and stimulate sluggish kid
neys; also to neutralize the acids
in the' system so they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving blad
der weakness. . r'
Jad Salts i Is inexpensive; can
not injure ana makes a delightful
effervescent I lithia-water- drink.
By all means have your physician
examine your kidneys at least
twice a year,--Avt
lull . ( I; v xv m. i ii
DRINK WATEH IF
I(K BOTHER
PROBLEMS
Adele Garrlaoa'a New Pbaae off
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright by Newspaper Feature
r Service
CHAPTER 402.
PERPLEXING SCENE MADGE
.WITNESSED BETWEEN DR.
PETTIT AND MRS. BARKER.
At Harry Underwood's ridicu
lous query concerning the treat
ment I wished given Dr. Pettit, I
permitted : myself the relaxation
of a laugh for the first time since
I had received Lillian's telegram.
The contrast between the digni
fied mien of the grandee he was
Impersonating ; and his rough,
slangy question was irresistible.
My merriment was almost' in
stantly checked, ' hdwever, by the
realization that if it possibly
could be avoided I must not per
mit a clash between the physician
and Harry Underwood.'
In the first place I did not wish
to "have Mrs. Barker perceive that
I knew the apparently foreign
stranger who had claimed the hos
pitality . of her ; hostelry for ; the
preceding night.
A Delicate Situation.
And in the second place, sober
reflection told me that I must not
permit Dr. Pettit to be humiliated,
as he would be, if the two men
clashed, and Harry Underwood
worked some freakish prank upon
him. While richly deserving any
thing that might happen to him.
the physician was still an old and
tried friend of my father's, and
the family practitioner.-" Any re
tribution which came upon him
must not have its channel through
me or anyone associated with me.
Mrs..' Barker was a different
proposition, however. There was
a grim humor about that lady tt
well as a most efficient air which
convinced me that ishe would
stand no nonsense from anyone in
the world. I turned to Mr. Un
derwood with the air of sharing
a confidence 7 : 7!
You haven't listed the half of
the things I'd like to bave done to
him," I said., "But. unfortunate
ly, he's father's friend and the
family physician, so I don't want
to hare him more angry at me
than he has to be. And, you
know" " ;
"That having me tickle him for
you would make him more red
headed than anything else?" he
countered with a quizzical smile;
"Don't be nonsensical," I retort
ed, angry at his reference to the
cause of the old feud between the
men. -
"I'm not only truthful," he
said, but I ignored him and went
on with a rush: i
"So if you'll please stay; out i
here while I go in and see what
Mrs. Barker la doing with him"
"The lady looks capable of1
turning him over her knee and
giving bim tbe spanking he
needs," he observed. "But let me
tell you something I'm not go
ing out of earshot or sprinting
distance. Little Herbie is a dan
gerous ch-ar-acter this morning, or
I'm no Judge. "I know he is
here." -
' "I don't want you-to go away,"
I said.. "But I don't want anyone
to learn your identity If it can be
helped. I suppose even now some
body in the windows above is
watching us and wondering at this
conversation."
? "Not a chance, old dear, he re
returned, with a grandiloquent lit
tle gesture. "If you'll notice I've
kept inside the skin of the charac
ter, bared head and all. And if
you need me don't sing out my
name. Just yell on general prin
ciples! I'll be right there. I am
honored madame."
- He bent low as I left him, and
I 1 heard a window softly open
above me as I went up the steps,
and I knew that some one was
giving his striking-looking figure
a close scrutiny.
" Dr. Pettit was gesticulating vio
lently in front j of Mrs. Barker's
IT'S SECOND NATURE
WITH US
To Make Clothes That
Satisfy
HAND TAILORED
. : - ....
Q:, L,.7?iK? For YOU 7 7 7: 1- f
From the latest Spring Woolens
The largest stock in Salem
Ask any man' whose
clothes are gracefully be
coming. :
D.H7MOSHER
Tailor, to Men'WomcF
474 Court Street.
COMPARISON
300
U
o
r
o
ui
a
&
o
VI
o
z
z
o
The
Q N the loyalty- and fkill of
.v the human clement depends
the character of teleDhorTeiserv-
ice. The provijders
service must not pnly
market prices" for
They must alo maintaii
cost a ' high standard
manship.
Because of advancing
the telephone dollar
nair as laras itaiaten yearsagp.
Morel than threei-fifthsl of this
dollar is necessarily
for wages. Lessj would
The Pacific
One
D.M.CROUSEWAS!
GOOD, USEFUL MAN
N tt-7 7:
Livedo Long and Exemplary
1 r . 1 iii'ii n r ii-
Lue, ana win ce oaaiY
Missed By Many
Danfel Monroe trouse was born
at Shellsburg, Ppnn., June j 16,
desk las I entered the door.
J.
His
not
back towards mei land he did
see me come in.! ii slipped behind
a projecting bookcase, and watch
ed Mrs Darker wth. amused specu
lation.j. She was regarding him as
she might some , new variety' of
bumblebee which 'threatened;: to
disturb her routine. j 7
: "But I know he is here,'
Pettit j wound upt! "and! I'm
Dr.
not
going to leave the place
until I
find him. r And i if you won't
me I shall search the place
tell
my-
self." j 77 7:71! 7
He turned: away as if
bis threat., - Mrs. Barker
to begin
k-ose lels-
"I see you're a man that can't
be "fooled," she ! said with some
thing inscrutable in her tone which
made me look quickly and tntqat
ly at her. ."So: I'll show yoit a
quiet place where iyou cab let off
this steam, put don't make .00
much noise about ft." 1 . j' i.j: I
I wondered thai the; pjiysici m,
usually ; ' possessed: ; of ; unusually
keen perceptions,; did not jsee that
she had made no promise to load
him to- Dicky. But he was 'distinct
ly not himself, and the melodram
atic "Ha! I thought so!" irhichthe
exploded as he i followed j M
rs.
Barker down the hall, was
ludicrous as it was pitiful.
(To be continued)
as
You'll favor us - and
yourself by investigating
our values.
Phone 3G0
; J I ! : -I ' : i !
Or TRENDS IN ;BEtLTELEPHONC RATES
' ' " ' ' I I I I
I '. " ' I
dost of Service
attract nor hold the high-gra3e
workers essential to maintain
'America's standards.
tThat Bell telephone rates
have advanced much less than
other prices is largely due to
economies in methods and ap
paratus that have been developed
and introduced. It is also because
the proportion of operating
plant built at pre-war prices is
still large, though this is steadily
decreasing because of new con
struction made necessary by the
nation's telephone needs.
9 I ...
meet tnc
materials.
gt any
of work-
f
prices,
goes only
expended
neither
Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
Policy One System -
184(5. Ho died at Vancouver,
Va4h., Feb. 24, 1925.
puring the first year of his life
his (parents moved to Swansville,
Penn., where Mr. Crouse grew to
manhood.
When" he reached the age of 21,
he ent Into, business for himself
at Waterloo, Iowa, returning in
1872 to Pennsylvania to marry
Mis3 Mary Jane Hay.
Ia 1874 Mr. and Mrs. Cyouse
associated themselves ' with, the
IoWa reform school for boys. Mrs.
Crojuse died while at this institu
tion . During Mr. Crouse's eigh
teen, years of service there, he
serjred as instructor, assistant
superintendent ' and superintend
ent!. ! Ie resigned in the summer of
1892. in tbe fall of that year mar
rying Martha Louise Anthony of
Sterling, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs.
Crcjuse spent two years in Lincoln,
Nebraska, coming to Salem in the
spring of 1894. v
They lived for a time on their
fruit j ranch at Liberty, but for
several years had occupied their
honke at 1209 Court street, corner
13th, in Salem.
2tjr. Crouse was one of the di
rectors of the Willamette Valley
Pruhej association. He was a
Masion, Knight Templar, Shriner,
and member of the Presbyterian
church.
a Jis survived by his wife, Mrs.
Oregon
National
Month!
T TUNDREDS of thouiands of dollars are being
ji. 1 j spent this month to tell people in every corner
to the United States about Oregon's possibilities and
Oregon's quality products. You will see these adver'
tisements in the magazines.
What you can
do!
Here at home we can tie uo
with this national advertising
on Oregon.
Merchants can feature di-
plays of Oregon products: one
6r more numbers in projrama
Associated Industries of -"CL: on
7 . Portland, Oregon '
Dan C. Freeman, Manager
! I
1 I"-
,300
u
, u
- or
J.
too
-100
Universal Service
Martha Louise Crouse, and his
daughter, Mrs. T. J. Redrick of
Vancouver, Washington.
' The funeral was held in the
First Presbyterian church on Fri
day, Feb. 27th. It was a Masonic
funeral. Rev. Ward Willis Long,
pastor of that church, had general
charge of the services. The inter
ment was in City View Cemetery,
overlooking Salem. .
Thus briefly is sketched the
life and activities of a good man;
one who was noble in all his
walks; and one who bore his part
in the burdens of life to the best
of his ability. He will be missed
in a loving family circle and by
many close friends.
Mrs. Crouse is for the present
at the Redrlck home in Vancou
ver, Washington.
- W " v
Biliousneaa, Sick Headache and
Helps clear the skin. i
Ontmlmm Cafcvatl
'Bar from your drargist.
2Se mad bOc tha box. X
Miu ti
1
JProducts
can b7'.rvoted to them;
"Oregon Products" dinners or
, lunch ts may be eerved; school
children may write essays, or
make up lists of all the things
made here. YouH be surprised
' at their variety.
Insist upon Oregcn-madc
products when you buy.
Choose them on merit; they
successfully compete with the
world's best. Your support of
Oregon industries means more
work; more wage ' earners;
bigger payrolls, increased pros'
perity for everyone.
V
I.
L
I - V
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