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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, l4J ORK1-GENEVA TEZ3 ORCHARD FERTILIZATION Among growers there are many ideas aoout the use of - commercial fertilizers. Most growers, though, will agree that they do not know what fertilix-ers fertilix-ers they should apply. From careful observation in orchards over the state, it is evident that far too much money is being spent for fertilizers which do no good in the orchard, and some fertilizers may be doing actual damage. Following are some result which have come from various western experiment stations: 1. Washington State. "Do orchards or-chards using nitrogen alone pro duce as high a yield of good quality fruit as those receiving complete fertilizers? Yes. If the same amount of nitrogen is used us-ed in both types of fertilizers, there should be no difference in the amount, color, or quality of fruit. Improved fruit color is often obtained by using less nit rogen. Growers using mixed fertilizers generally apply less nitrogen and erroneously attribute attri-bute their better color to the use of mixed fertilizers rather than to the use of less nitrogen." chard fertilizers send to the Ex- izer containing nitrogen, phos-tension phos-tension Service, State College phorous. and potassium. Yields early spring. If cover crop are used, phoLphate may be helpful help-ful to the cover crops. Where soil phosphorous is extremely have high nitrogen requirements require-ments and low phosphate re-of re-of Washington, Pullman, Washington Wash-ington and ask for a copy of Extension Ex-tension Bulletin No. 426, "20 Questions and Answers on Orchard Orch-ard Fertilization" July 1950. The above question and answers ans-wers came from that bulletin. 2. Colorado. "Increases from either ammonium sulphate a- lone or from manure were great- For a good discussion of or- er than from a complete fertil- where nitrogen and phosphorus or phosphorous and potassium were used were below those obtained ob-tained from applications of nitrogen nit-rogen alone, manure, or a complete com-plete fertilizer. No increase followed fol-lowed the use of either phosphorus phos-phorus or potassium alone." This quotation waa taken from Page 41 of Bulletin 396-A "Growing Better Fruit In Colo- quiremeat . . It (nitrogen) can be put on in the late fall or low, some phosphate should be applied. Care should be taken with gravelly or sandy soil to be 6ure that too much shosphate does not accumulate in the soil. In many orchards high phosphorous phos-phorous is probably a factor in causing zinc deficiency disease." Quotation from page 27. "Selecting "Sel-ecting and Using Fertilizer in Utah" Circular 128, utan Agn rado." It was published In 1947. cultural Experiment Station. A copy may be bad from Exten-1 Logan. Be sure you get a copy sion service, uoioraao a. ana M. College, Fort Collins, Colorado. Colo-rado. 3. Utah. "Fruit crops usually It is a June lou puDucaxion. . See that your fertilizer! make you money instead of coating you money. The first successful newspaper newspap-er was started in Massachusetts in 1740. During the War of the Revolution Revol-ution numerous colonial new DaDer editors were forced to flee before the advancing British army. Mrs. William Herron spent Wednesday In Salt Lake City. Holland was the home of free dom of the press in the early 16th century. ft M) A V' Shurfln. Vacuum Pd I -iy Fancy Utah Joa,ho, 12) 11 ) U 1 & QU 111 U S "- & fl r 3 lb 25 or Bushel 249 GrQpImi!.N..lb- 1 Crap:, Fancy i Tokay 2 lbs. Wat Caa-a WJ U. S. Ho. 1. Cad 6 lbs. lfornia Juicers , 35? 35? rt I Hubbard or uCJUil!;!! Banana, Cut Firm Heads Extra Fraah lb. lb. ir Jl o)fo) W3 El Tea Garden. . tops in quality unbeatble In 12 ox. one, '.or . CI nn nn n I LvJ IA Star Kist new chunk style, a good buy that's always handy to have in the house, Regular Can . . .'... D-l-I U. S.No.LIdailQ h ; J Russets. 10 lb. bag n 50n Freshly Roasted and Ground, Try it for Economy, lb. ........ Oetett Sweet, Natural Flavored. Flav-ored. 46 ox. can f. . . . Oil id6 love Uie6e nourishing foods: Green Spot . . . Serves 7 CUiVfGEAES Quality , . 2 lb. Bag 33c AIZHICAII CHEESE S'cicag. ... 25c FEAIIU1 1UTTE3 ci 35c CED DEAL'S Jf.,ffiB5a 33c I.C3DLE SOU? IHX VTZZz Armour A (banned Iflfjeat Slar Tree! - Delicious Luncheon Meal 12 os.vOC Chopped Han Variety Treat. 12 os. Can. . Vienna Sausage Tasty for Snacks. 4 ox. can Deviled Han AlQc Chili With Beans Seasoned Perfectly, can . . 59c 20c 35c Here's a fall menu suggestion . . Spaghetti! Spa-ghetti! with tomato toma-to sauce we have free recipes. can Tcnaio Sauce Del Monte, 8 ox, Tcbasco Sauce Mcllhenny's, bottle Spaghetti Porter's long, 24 ox. Gc 39c 33c A 5 ;i; W mm I New, easier method for finer, flakier pie crusts, you'll need Pillsburys Btsi i Pint Flour". 05c I 1 VI Dresses Up Desserts and Salads. 4 ox. Jar Regular Slse 2 for 17c Bath Site 2 for 23c Ivcry Soap Large Bar 14c Personal Sise 3 Bars 17c grern DDEFT Large Pkg. 3Ic in I Large J Pkg. . r '-7 31c r CIYEjL cr iiT 31c TIDE (yon A. O. Sim mv W 31s Large Pkg. ., nm PTCiic HID O I LH NO PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST SLICED BACON ASST. LUNCH 1.1 EAT PICNICS T A M ALES LB. Lean CutsLB. Boston Butt Small Shankless lb: LB. LB. LB. 2 for 2L II I UUUUUOJ "Enn J OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:00 AM. TO 10:00 P.M. loyalties n Ploy Finances London Hospital LONDON, England Sir James Barrie. the playwright, loved chi dren 10 much be gave U the earnings earn-ings from his fairy tale Peter Pan to a children's hospital In his home town. When he died he made the rovalties a perpetual bequest. Because of that gift, the London hospital for ick children, also known at Peter Pan Hospital has been made richer by 100,000 pounds ($?80,000) and the money keeps coming In. Peter Pan- and his playmatej the Darling children, Captain Hook and all the other inhabitants of fairy land have helped the people who' run the hospital to build one of the finest, most modern hospital buildings in the world. They also help to pay for research by doctors and- skilled technicians to study the costly arid baffling diseases that strike at children. Some of the money this year Is coming from the pockets of Americans Amer-icans whose reverence 6f Sir James has made a revival of Peter Pan a current Broadway success. Construction Delayed , When the author died In 1937 the hospital was building a structure' on the ste of the old one in London's' Lon-don's' Blo'omsbury district. It .Is not yet finished ard probably won't be for a. number of years. Building material shortages, then a change in plans, haye held up the work. The war' stopped construction after .the seven-story in-patient building had been pompleted. That's a many-windowed, H-shaped build--ing with balconies running around every floor. There are 326 beds, with almost 400 nurses to look after the youngsters young-sters night and day. There are 40 staff' doctors and 33 consulting specialists who visit . the hospital almost daily. In addition, there' are another 100 beds at the hospital's country branch, a' former large private home cn a 75-acre estate at Tad-worty, Tad-worty, Surrey, about 20 miles south of London. Then there are two con-valescent con-valescent homes with 18 beds each one at the seashore near Brighton and another in rural Oxfordshire. The royalties from Peter Pan help run all these, as does' the government, gov-ernment, which took over the control con-trol of - virtually all British hospitals hos-pitals a few years -ago. Government Pays Part Because the -hospital for sick children is a teaching Hospital, its funds do not come under the control con-trol of the Health Ministry, but are administered, by the hospital authorities au-thorities solely for research and treatment. The government pays all maintenance costs. There is a Peter Pan ward the eye, ear, nose and throat section. Like the other wards, it is gaily painted and cheerful. There is a miniature surgery for each unit of eight beds. Every unit also has Its playroom, with rocking horses', fire engines, trains and dolls for convalescent con-valescent patients. Every Christmas season Peter Pan is presented in one of 'the London Lon-don theaters. And members of the cast pay an annual visit to the wards to entertain the children. In the Peter Pan ward is a plaque that reads: "Dedicated to the never-fading memory of one who loved children Sir James Barrie." SCER chatter! Busxrww i, 800d I More people ar. iiaiiA Scerai is tee ouUtS Place of this coubSt ' nTor..V ft - piC J, Walt Disnev all outstanding. wjW creates a picture all the nicians, the story the actors and everynJ nected with making tk' ture must be the best I will all agree that TR ' URE ISLAND is a pi' that is alive, with excite-from excite-from start to finish. If have read the book you1 be eager to see the pic! If you haven't read the H you can now do so id a j delightful way as the i lives on the screen. As ar tra for this program, w sent "Beaver Valley." f in Technicolor, it aWt a most graphic way the h AM n 4- .....1. ' i H ct ai woik m us natural itat. Those of you wh0 "Seal Island" will know , a treat 'to look forward ti "Beaver .Valley" was fit uy. me. same crew. One of the big reason. people get such thorough H iiieiu eemg a picture at is Decause tney can hear unuciaiauu uisuncuy ev wora tnat is spoken. Scei i i"c icw wieaires in county that was planned b acoustic expert so that a would be no reverberation? echo. Often people tell us they had seen a certain pj but failed to understand it. er viewing it at Scera The it was entirely different 1 characters lived and spoke! tnough they were alive. J Thf nictnrp nlivinip day, Tuesday and Wednei is filmed in technicolor. 1 called EAGLE AND HAWK and stars John Pa and Dennis O'Keefe. It I action, excitement and th, and while it is primarily appeal to the men. there ,love story that women. like, too. it is a story i Texas Ranger and confef ate officer who goes to m a Union spy from execut'-i RUSTY'S BIRTHDAY r! ing Saturday matinee U story of a boy and his i There will also be cartoon, f urelfe and another chapter Superman vs Atom Man" Greeley's New York Tribune was the first paper in America to recognize Charles Dickens as a great writer. 4 "i FUEL OIL For every healing need- We have No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 CO-OP MOUNT A' LAKE Phone 0791 J2 : i-3 ' Prepared By PHYLLIS SNOW Hnnu Cnrviee Department MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPIY COMPANT, word for it - that is, they had s wort r uuu ui hi "FOOD OF THE GODS" The Greeks had a A,.AmrU; I A I . it learned of them from the Egyptians for the Pharaohs rep mushrooms as a most a divine food that aDDeared mysterious . m l-.. nirtvea wi' luusnrnnmi nn nn nnirav b mvatanr rnr wh nave jv'- , j delicacy for years. Now with the canning of mushrooms tney become a year around food. For the housewives' convenience uwf ( canned as buttons, slices, or pieces and stems. J Probably the most popular use of mushrooms is on prou . uuk cvuauy (joou are musnrooms in curnea 8crim"; iigicuieui. ior kbdoo. creamed on toast ana b- uoo recipes such as these: CHINESE FRIED RICE 1. Saute J 2. Add- t. Continue minutes. Add. e. finelj diced ham, cookad chicken, or pork in S tb. peanut pea-nut er lalad oil 1 l-o. can broiled ehroom, sliced 1H tb. finely chopped vreen onion 1 qu cold- cooked' rice I-l tb. soya sauce to eook over low beat 10 Lflok C minutes stirring frequently. Kote; If darker color is wanted, add more soya sauce. SWISS STEAK AND MUSHROOMS WITH BROWNED POTATOES .Temp: 850 Time: 2-2ft hrs. 1. Combine 1 to. floar 1 t. salt t Pound Into 1 iba, toanA sliced J inch thick and cr. S. Brown In. . Add. I. Far. . Place around m. nc pieces 1 tb. hot fat hi c hot water lbs. mod- .itateee aJid sprinkle with 1 salt 7. Bak. covered. In s preh 1 1 hour. . ..j s S. Turn potatoes. -" -. tinu. cooking for 1 to I 9. Kernove sxeaa warm, io Tb thm remaining liquid add and , niieai j beat .1 .. . . j I itftS , 11. Thicken IX desireo. .steak. MACARONI SPEClAt Temp: S50 1. Make a whit sauce of- Time: 1 tb. 6 tb. fl' I1A L 2. Cook until tender.Hj',- wstrr I t ! 3. Drain. 4. Arrange In a but tered baking oi. ( alternate layers of Jrrts L e. if" TaaV rontnk S. Sprinkle top wlth. V e. " t. Bate until ssuoe Widoi- it t. If'1" |