OCR Text |
Show I .1 Needed: a positive outlook I ,,,, -',,' ,- - 1.. , By lathe Robertson Deseret News staff writer Just how much is a vegetablc garden worth in dollars und cents to a homeowner? , ,:,;i, ,,,r, , ' 1 ti .t. ,,,,, , ,, , t)6 s, "Je$ - , Pfof I ' 4' '' i ',4 ,. , beN, , , t.;r"', ' .' ,''' i. ' of Women as Winners," a new book for women. ,I self-image- ," half-live- step-mothe- ( L'' :' :, '.k1 - , , t ' ' tt .,., ,' ' ',' ,,,I,1,0 t '4, " ' i.,, &,.s. 'N , '''' 323 323 3123 323 3123 4 18 4118 "average 427 s 427 427 427 eA IV . 4',..: ,,, p :... In your garden -; ' t.: ::.'1,1,-,- ,..: .., o..1,...:',, '",,,,,,,,,,dg.4,,...., Dr. Dorothy Jongeward a beastly man thinking that her overwhelming love and virtue can cure him. "The Beautiful Plastic Woman" is another destructive script common to American 4127 1127 .1127 427 427 427 715 91 total. and represents the total store price at the time of harvest." Take bell peppers for example, he said. Last year at the time of the first picking they were selling for approximately two for 35 cents. As the season progressed, of course, the value dropped. The supply was more, the demand less. Ile used table beets for another example. If two rows, 15 feet long, stanwere planted with a dard package of seeds, the total linrvest would be about seaso-i'35 pounds. This can vary, though, due to environmental factors weather, insects, etc. So the question is, what would the average market value be for the 35 pounds. It would be $13.65, the price one would pay if buying that amount of beets in the store. So, it's safe to say that the 35.cent investment would provide a substantial savings in the food budget. If a gardener wants to test this in his own garden, he should check the price of the vegetable at the time of the first picking, and do periodical checks during the season. According to the National Garden Bureau, the average home garden size, generally speaking, is 570 square feet. With this amount of space, what can a homeowner realize as the total season's harvest? If most varieties of vegetables were planted, the average cost would be $19.67 and the average market value of the produce would be $228.86. After subtracting the seed cost, etc., there is a net profit or savings of $209.19. 97 is the accumulative women. A woman acting out such a script tries earnestly to meet all the standards culture dictates for feminine beauty. As a result, her identity hinges entirely on her appearance. She is convinced she is only a somebody if she looks beautiful, and ends up a hollow plastic doll. "It is possible for women to break out of such roles." Dr. Jongeward says. "But it's not always easy. For some the transition is reasonably easy. Others may need outside help to break out." The first step, according to Dr. Jongeward, is for a woman lo look at herself and recognize the role she is playing. Then she can work on rewriting her script. "A winning woman can realize her potential and become a winner by knowing herself, being herself and heenming a erodible, responsive person," she asserts. She maintains a woman should reveal herself instead of only projecting images that please, provoke or entice. "She does not need to hide behind a mask." The next step is for the woman to take responsibility for her own life. "Women too often get into the rut of blaming men or society for their plight," she says. "They spend so much energy on blaming that they have no time to act constructively." She feels very strongly that women must realize they have control over their own lives. "We create our own reality. We bring people into our lives ho help us or hurt us. discourage us or encourage us." She also points out that as women change, men will find themselves at a loss as to what their role is. ..lt is also important for men to get into examining their scripts," she stresses. "Men follow male versions of the fairy-typ- e script See NO ONE on C-- 5 17 914 9114 9114 9114 ROWS Bell 4 Plants Plants 50 .35 Garden Stze: 1,5x3,4 Row Ili Ils 11.2 Rows Plants Plants 3 115 1 1 7 - 1 lull 2 2 Rows Rows .50 35 1.50 .35 .35 .35 5 ROWS Row 1 Row Row I:.! Row Row 2 Row Row 12 1 t, 1 it..----- vIvitt"tlitsit custom-mad- From a gardea this siLe. the total season's harvest would be from SOO tu 1,000 pounds of fresh produce during the growing season. The estimate of cost in growing the garden does not include expenses for Lainiiiig Or freeLiag of produce, of course, nor the water and labor. However, the exercise from the labor could be considered beneficial. Then, too, many people enjoy gardening as a pastime. Prices could vary, said Mr. Hoffman. according to the area in which the garden is grown. Before planting any seeds left from last year, give them a germination test. To do this, said Mr. Hoffman. put a few seed in a paper tow!, roll it up, secure the ends and place (on end) in a small glass filled with water. Keep the towel moist for about four days, then check for germination. Experienced gardeners .von't want to grow some vegetables. because they know they are such cheaper to buy than grow as corn. Or they may find cabbage ri !WU In ill' 1P I 11 ; Provo Contact Briant Summerhays at 55 West 200 North Total Cost ,iiii,t, I ,1" DESEINES r .4.; ''' .c li ,: 7:1 f 7.'" 'F, li'! 4, ,c II pN - t,.,-.- --- - y i for MOM t t , il t Stretch her wardrobe with mix and match sets including skirts, pants, jackets, vests and blouses, 1 ,... , ,: ; ir, f (Olen Place !II 11 k, 1 '.....N ., nedan . ' DOWNTOWN, I Now in Orem S.L.C. Ouvl I . 11 lbs. 4.68 9 lbs. lbs. 3.51 1.45 3.12 2 lbs. .78 4 lbs. 5.05 Profit $209.19 bureau Cyan: len .41,7g.i.th,, I I C t .!-.1.,,,-, , , ,.: .. .",,.. , , .. A , t ) I , ' Joi; vi,,, .,1,74,,14.,,, e t v, y, 4, , , (6 ,,, 1...,,, 1 'it t: v, e" sii i ,,,, '.:7' ''' ,, , ' , 't , , , tt , . 1, . . , ,1 - - , I - ''' it , , ke ; . . t :',', 0 , , , , 1 C:11!on 1 " CLIC HillIDDt1G ( N HER DtlY O amfos. Concrete Bonder 11 Concrete Adhesive and Fortifier Superior bond betwecn oldnew concrete. Reinforce concrete mixmakes it stronger. Last longer. Ok!at ali a Udnder betwL,en When results count. and new COnctuto ni"MI I r"."1 ) EMERS,Concrete Bonder' I ,111. 19 . i,, Ci i .. ' concrete recall t ., ..jt 1 4714 tri-i- : IIII vo IV itil P:51 - It 1 it: t Mt till k 101,1f1 n h IA $45 't I r.I it 1.2r1 ; i Itt ' 411 t i PH.262-665- 1' 11 1 ,' I 1 11 r ... $30 TREL & ,; 11 ii 1 I I 1 ! Irli 1 ill ' il 1, GIFTS 'HANDBAGS 'LEATHER 152 South Main 1 3 11 Fashion Place , , Personill I 711 Service - Phone Accepted rd king Vdttdoted 1 ji ! L . V The same fashionable style in black patent leather is just simiRo Lidnk Collis 46. 1 a cracks. p I just about here and Shapiro Travel Goods 4 li . is large selection of MARGOLIN GLOBETROTTER leathers. These functional handbags of ultra-sof- t purses have 3 large zippers, snap center section and are available in white, bone, camel, medium brown, dark brown and navy blue. has concreto ,is a fortifier for added strength. increased impact resistan....0 Eliminates hairline joining cracks in concrete. Apply to ola concrete to bond new. Or. mix it as a fortifier to increase strength. Eliminates hairline jc;ininj crackr, Mother's Day LL ,H,elps n61.1ko Mix with new Greatt lot patching holes aria LI k 41&4Jk..A11.."1-11,".'.-,4k--41- 12 , ,, A. R4"11 0 11.50 1,16 ,................0M - fl.,- , ,ark. lbs FT1ND i WE 11 D 4 1.80 7.841 CI , THE HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE 6533 SOUTH STATE STREET, MURRAY i lbs. lbs. lbs. garden sod all year long. Fish tailings do wonders for roses, too, he added The accompanying chart was kept ill a city in Virginia. It shows initial planting dates, vegetables, number of rfJws, cost of seeds, total seasons harvest and average market value. These same vegetables can be grown in our climate in Utah. said Mr. Hoffman. however, some planting dates may vary. Also. some vegetables are for wintering over for early spring use, such as lettuce, spinach. To check Utah planting dates. the USU Extension Center has a pamphlet, "Growing Vegetables, Varieties Suited for Utah, with a timetable for our climate. A copy may be picked up for 20 cents at the Center located at 444 S. 3rd West, Salt Lake City. NOTE: Mr. Hoffman says that students who successfully completed the Extension's Master Gardener Program are available to speak at group gatherings. There is no charge. For more information, contact him at 533- - 11 , , ::,,,, ... 0 0n (1) 20 . NA. . CONCRETE ... mml 1 ,17 rt , ' le ; r ' t e,'s.'. N 5.85 (19.67) ..........,... .0- ,- . ;;,),,, ,, 9.75 lbs MOTHER PrtiWtits , i ,, Oz) SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES lbs. 15 $19.67 takes up too much space and care. The same with cantaloupe and other melons. The first year can be a great learning experience for a family. Preference can be given to vegetables that produce the biggest bid aud thosc thc f.niiil crijoy4 the most. Foi' a rmiximarn yicld from a small area, said Mr. Hoffman, rotate the crops. For example, carrots and radishes can be planted in the same row at the same time. By the time the radishes are harvested. the carrots will just he starting to grow. Or when one of the early crops has been harvested, replant the area with a later maturing vegetable. A good source of saving and convenience tor homeowners to consider for next year is a compost pile. This can be made easily trom chicken wire. All leaves, grass clippings, and vegetable peelings can be put in the compost. And if a gardener is also an avid fisherman, said the expert, he can dig all fish tailings into the, , c11144-- 11 lbs 1.--- Air Sale BONDER. It18011 n ,:s, ,,, Fol. rn tot-ickt- .... AeonsomoAwAR.A.owemmommAANAn 8 25 Net ;TIMERS iIt 374-176- 0 21.78 1.25 .' 1BONDER I- lbs. $228.86 As,.11nIversary . iricr., tO; 2.75 9 . - 800 $12.67 vs14, WMMEIVIAINIIUSICco. IA' lbs .39 .35 1 look. e 1st per month 486-134- SO 10 -- I DO 1343 SOUTH MAIN, SALT LAKE CITY. lbs. 2. I can't stress nap too strongly: its the one giveaway tip to that "homemade look" instead of the yourpattern doesn't havea layout for fabric with or without nap. open the cutting instruction sheet and check to If including bench, moving & tuning available) 311 Courtesy National one-hal- color. CAN RENT 14,1qtril A NEW PIANO FOR 40, ,,d,N, 41 60 5 5 lbs, I ft. or 570 Sq. ft. see how much extra fabric you will need to cut everything in one direction. f Usually, it takes about yard more fabric to allow for the nap; knits. it is with sweater-typ- e Velvets and corduroys are often cut in the opposite direction. or against the nap. to produce a deeper and richer You ij 20.25 3.00 0- . (Purchase option I'vppers , , - - 30.42 - , ,......: - lbs. 78 Ihs. 110 lbs , ,011MM,FtMO - 2.45 0- Row 12 4.20 2.31 1.65 7 .35 :40 .20 35 3 3 7 nt N You must carefully examine your fabric: Is it a one way plaid? Does it have a print that must be cut in one direction? Does it actually have a nap such as corduroy or velvet, or is it a knit? Ordinarily, all knits should be placed in the same direction; this is not as important with your matte jersies as DEAR, READERS: If you are a beginner or a fairly inexperienced sewer, before you begin your summer sewing remember to check the "nap" of the fabric. Nap, in this case, means that the pattern pieces must all be placed in the same direction. 5 .35 35 .35 .50 .31! Nap can be a 'homemade look' giveaway Farmer 7 Row 4 4.64 1.16 12 .35 1 1 Nibs .:5 Tomatoes 4 4.68 6.82 IS 1 , By Eunice $ 13,85 tbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. L. 1 Lima beans Cucumbers Broccoli Zucchini squash Chinese cabbage Eggplants CoAtail tomatoes 'Sugar Baby watermelon Cantaloupe Cabbage Beets Potatoes Radishes red Chinese cabbage Turnips red Radishes Lettuce Lettuce 'Bibb' Spinach Seed Cost Market Value of Produce 50 lbs.. Fertilizer Sevin 517t Dust 427 Harvest 1 peppers Banana peppers 4i18 A t Seasons Seed s Notk,, Rows 2 Rows 2 Rows Row Row Row 12 Row 1.7. Row 22 Average Market Value (Seasonal) Total Cost of 2 Lettwe 'Iceberg' Green beans :3123 market value." said Randy Hoffman. USt area horticulturist. "It 1 6 by Vegetable Turnips White onion sets Carrots Radishes red Radishes white Spinach leaf Lettuce 3123 3123 need to identify whats meant y , we No. of Ittms 15 IL Long Or No. of Plants 1;vets 3;23 15-ce- First V .. iiel "...tV1 , ;,,t i their potential, according to the ., '. ,. 14:'::'... Many American women are conditioned to be what others want them to be and fail to ' , c? iT Ifl' b,,,' , ', ., n'''' '., ' ' , i, 4 Initial Planting Date Many backyard qardem4rs are iware of the total early harvest and market value of the produce they grow.. flow much can really be saved by purchasing a package of vegetable seeds and growing your own? ,'. -- ,., not ... , 5o, 4 , ' ' t. i. f. . la P3 '6...,,,:;.pm t Dr. Dorothy Jongeward, who was in Salt Lake recently to conduct an affirmative action program for Utah Power and Light, has been working with the problems and potentials of women for the past 15 years. "Women have an unrealistic, sometimes confused the psychologist claims. "I see the disjointed s of women around me women living way below their potential and doing things that are not a challenge to them." Women, she feels, have learned to think of themselves as less as weak, dependent or helpless. "Pressures bore down on women to conform, to be who other people wanted thei,i to be, to be who other people thought they should be." By trying to live up to others' expectations, she says, women are conditioned to put their own talents and possibilities aside to be backups for someone else. The mother of three who is head of a management consulting firm in Los Angeles says many American women lead fairy. tale patterned existences with unhappy endings, men as well as women follow "People a lift script," she explains. "Many women live out scripts which resemble the stories found in folklore, fairy tales and mythology. Literature depicts women as playing parts such as poor little match girls, babes in the woo& wicked wsuld-b- e witches, tyrannical princesses, and young innocents." She defines some roles in the fairy tale syndrome as: Sleeping Beauty who is programmed to focus her whole life on her family and is asleep to the rest of life's possibilities. She sleeps half her life away, then, suddenly around 40 her script runs out. Her children are gone and she feels her life is finished. Mother Hubbard, who is programmed to give and give and give and never receive. Then one day she goes to her cupboard only to discover it is bare. She feels unappreciated, taken advantage of and is likely to resent the very people she helped. Cinderella, who is programmed to wait for someone to come along and rescue her from all the drudgerY. She wastes most of her life waiting for something that will likely never come. Beauty and the Beast who ties herself to , , I hope they like we self-hel- p 7, , Please let them like what they see. Dorothy Jon geward. :A 4 , s? I e ,- 4, , eyes of others. hate waking up wondering what they think of me. Am I ugly? I beautiful? do I form in the eyes of their shapes Whadt achieve Growing vegetables saves money .. , -- - 1 Deseret News staff writer I see myself through the Oh, , C 3 MAY 3, 1977 DESERET NEWS, TUESDAY, , , By Mary Dickson I ,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,wm..,,,,!----.,,- 1 I - 1 1 , |