| OCR Text |
Show The Garden Doctor says: Sawdust and Shavings IPight Drouth, Weeds "Does The Bible CONTRADICT Itself? i You might think so, from the variety of meanings people take from it today. Divorce and remarriage for example, is widely prevalent among Christians. And some try to justify it by Holy Scripture. Yet Jesus said: "What God has joined together let no man put asunder" (Mark 10: And St. Paul tells us: "For the married woman is bound by law while her husband is alive... that a wife is not to depart from her husband; and if she departs she is to remain unmarried..." (Romans 7:2-3Confession to a priest is scoffed at by many Christians. "We confess our sins to God, they say. But if Jesus wanted us to confess directly and privately to God why did He say to the ). ' Apostles: "Receive ye the Holy Ghost; whose sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them; and whose sins ye retain they are re- tained (John 20:21-23)- ? The Bible says that Christ did establish a church. For He told his Apostle Simon: "... thou are Peter, and upon this rock I will build My church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." But what church is it? Did Christ mean that just any church was His Church? Or did He give His Church marks by which men might recognize it? All Christians agree that faith in Christ is absolutely essential to salvation. But some believe that faith is the only essential. Catholics believe the words of St. Paul that God . . will render to every man according to his deeds Romans 2:6) ... and the words of Jesus: "Not every one SUPREME that saith unto Me, Lord, Lord, shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he that doeth the will of My Father (Matthew 7:21). Christians also take from the same words in the Bible, varied and often conflicting opinions on many things for example: on the need for effects of Baptism, and the real or symbolic Presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Is it any wonder that sincere people, trying to understand what Christ meant to tell us, are confused? Catholics are often accused of opposing the Bible. This, of course, is ridiculous, for the Catholic Church is the mother of the Bible.' We believe that a correct understanding of Catholic teaching will bring new joy and understanding to all who truly seek Christs way. Our free pamphlet on several Bible questions commonly misunderstood by many will come to you in a plain wrapper and nobody will call on you. Write for Pamphlet No. ST-42- . p Club Calendar CITY STATE. COUNCIL BUREAU ROSE HEDGE FAST-GROWI- YOURS... for as little as 12$ a footl ," YOURS PREBI UVING FENCE LANDSCAPE BOOK IN FULL COLOR GINDEN NURSERY CO.. Dspt. 1226, San Bruno, California Send fas without cs r klltwtlon, froo bowk, otot, priest uwrwntoot, bom ffwrt, tc., ow Rad KoMk LIVING PENCE. -r , i Cfr- y- Use green leaves, and reduced rate of growth. When the process of decomposition has been completed, the microorganisms begin to die from lack of food, and the nutrients in their cells then becomes available to the plants again. This temporary tie-uof nutrients in the bodies of the microorganisms does not retard plant growth if there is sufficient nitrogen and other nutrients in the soil for decomposition of the sawdust and for plant growth as well. The nutritional deficiency situation is readily remedied by an application of commercial garden fertilizer at a bit higher rate than usual. One hundred pounds of sawdust, which is a pretty big pile, requires about six pounds of ammonium sulphate fertilizer, or 20 pounds of or complete plant food, for a thorough decomposition. IF THE SAWDUST is to be composted before putting it on the garden, the plant food may be mixed with it and some soil in the compost pile. Where the sawdust goes directly on the garden as a mulch, the fertilization application is best applied to the soil first. With the present prospect for a water shortage next year, the anticipating gardener will begin to look around for a good supply of mulching material to conserve soil moisture, so far as possible. Sawdust is an inexpensive, weed and disease-free- , source of mulching material. Properly used with adequate fertilizer, most garden plants will do very well under a sawdust mulch, and you will be pleased with the reduction of the weed problem resulting from its use. ADDRESS. Sm the (emotional Red Robin lot Hedge ( Gloirt Deg Rotomanes) theft sweeping Hie country! Surroundt your property with beauty and protection for at PLANT THIS SPRING; have RtHe at 1 2 a footl vigorous LIVING FENCE bunting boauNful on with fragrant RED ROSES thig gummer. Truly a "nolghbor-oavorBOTH lidos. Rod Robin is a hardy hybrid res, thrives In oven poor soils, monds NOT SPRAWLING A children itsolfl Koops in, animals, intruders eut. MUITIFIORA, grows straight upright to 4 test If desired. Ideal for homes, estates. Available only from Qlnden Nursery. Nir- Stark L. Gardeners' NAME INFORMATION G, T ONE TIME it was thought that shavings or sawdust from certain kinds of trees left a toxic residue in the soil that was harmful to plants. Some gardeners concluded that they had positive proof of this effect because leaves of their plsmts that were mulched with sawdust turned a pale green, and the plants stopped growing. Leaves of adjacent plants of th same species that received no sawdust, remained green and grew normally. Certainly, this difference, which could be repeated again and again, was proof enough that sawdust was injurious and should not be used in the garden. There were, however, some instances where sawdust had been used as a mulch in the garden in which the plants responded remarkably well and grew better, than adjacent untreated varieties of the same kind. From this it was quite natural to conclude that there must be good kinds of sawdust, and undesirable kinds, depending on the species of trees from which the sawdust came. Even though that explanation may sound quite logical it has been largely discarded in light of additional information on the subject WOOD SAWDUST from any source is very low in nitrogen and most other plant foods. When this material conies in contact with the ground, the soil organisms begin to decompose it. In the piocess of decomposition, nitrogen and other plant nutrients are taken from the soil to increase the population of the organism. Nutrients in the cells of the living organisms are not available to the plant, therefore, the plants begin to show the deficiency in light Pleat tend me your Free Pamphlet entitled "Does the Bible Contradict Ittelf?" B. MISSOURI AMAZING, A SUPREME COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU -- 4422 lindoll Blvd., St. Louis 8, Mo. KniGUBTS OF COLUmBUS RELIGIOUS by Dr. Arvil the Daily Want Ads The Spade and Trowel Garden Club of Brigham City recently celebrated its first birthday at a special meeting held in the chamber of commerce building. The group meets the first Thursday of each month at the homes of its members. Membership is limited to 25. Officers are Mrs. Bruce Johnson, president; Mrs. Charles Hodges, vice president; Mrs. Robert Bowers, secretary; Mrs. Ted Rogers, treasurer, with Mrs. Richard Meinert as director. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Walter Corwin, ways and means; Mrs. James Shannon and Mrs. Conway Parry, flower shows; Mrs. Lincoln Randolph, publicity; Mrs. Wesley Mrs. Hawkins, hospitality: Dean Kenny, garden therapy; Mrs. William Morse, library; Mrs. Jack Powers, history; Mrs. James White, yearbook, and Mrs. Ned Caldwell, telephone. Garden Club Neighborhood Meeting, Monday, Memorial House at Memory Grove. Board meeting, 1 p.m. and 12 noon; luncheon, meeting 2 p.m. Luncheon tables will be arranged by Mrs. Robert Elckmeyer. Mrs. Clair M. Senior, program chairman, will present George Dibble of the University of Utah art department. He will give an Ulustated lecture on Viewing Contemporary Painting. Mrs. Kenneth Burbldge will preside. Rose Bumblers Meeting, Monday, 10 a.m., Ambassador Club, 145 5th East. An Interesting program Is planned. Mens Garden Club of Salt Lake Meeting, Tuesday, 6 30 p m. Temple Square Hotel, 75 W. South Temple St. Ladles Night Wives of members will be special guests. Charles Rout will preside. Mount Olympus Garden Club Mr. Bruce Johnson, left, Bowers Mrs. Charles Hodges and Mrs. Robert are officers of Brigham City's Spade and Trowel Club. a m., Meeting, Wednesday, home of Mrs. Lenard R. Tranter, 0 East St. Mrs. Richard H. "PlantJohnson wil be ing for Continuous Bloom- will be the program to be presented by 3791-278- Get this KMkCUIdE to - Tbit 41 The Merry Golds, a Junior garden club sponsored by the Mount Olympus Garden Club will meet the first Thursday of every month In the future At a recent meeting, the members planted cacti dish gardens. A study of soil, planting and care preceded the workshop. Utah Rone Society Meeting, Thursday, 8 p m., Lion House Social Center, 63 E. South Temple St. Irvine Forsberg will talk on organic gardening. "Proof of the Pudding" will be given by Mrs. W. R. Middlemiss aothoritatlvO and (IH fuidt rofor'itct trlls bow to raw tvtr W0 different, rar and Mrs. W. R. Middlemtss. aotual: plants ootid tt boats bat 7 pholo-graphirtorodue-fron- including thi Mttli Sword Flaming plant. regal For n Staghgrn fabulous Leopard plant Tbit HO. infor atlon on ao many plaatt It $10 In worth 15 00 oaiily book form but to youro tor only 25a, SEND Barrington Graanhousas tarringtan, Naw Jartay Bax J, |
