OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- fWO Next Cake In Your 1 IT WHEN TS READY. IN (KIMBI.ES This is the fifth of a serins of good workable condition, particuarticles on flower gardening writ- larly if you are planning to add ten e.preiully for NEA Service and much manure, decaying refuse, or other organic fertilizer This gives l. the bed time to settle so the air sufficiently BY DR. VM. A TAVLOR spaces will become Chief, Bureau of Plant Industry, small that the roots will not be dried out unduly at the start U. S. Department 'of Agriculture Often the gardener will know of hanor can find a small area where Many garden soils are best dled by thorough spading in th" conditions for early spading are fall, when manure, compost, and particularly favorable, a place that fertilizer, such as has been well fertilized previously, a Leave or one that is particularly well bone meal, can be added drained, or an area to the south of the ground a wall or hedge that dries earliest rough and winFind such a place if you can and ter frost will use it for a sort of nursery plot usually break TAKE TIME down the hard AND PAINS and it lumps In this best area for seeding will be ready ounces for take the trouble to make condifor light spadcutions just as favorable as possible ing or deep Work into the upper inch or two ltivating in the of loamy some pulverized to prspring peat, some manure or compost that epare it for has decomposed so completely that planting. This it is cool and crumbly. Get If the plot was from the woods and shake not spaded in Mail this coupon with 4c in stamps for postage in a mason's sieve until you use it the fall, and packing and you will receive the KC Cook's have Dr. Book containing over 90 tested recipes. enough fine material for a Taylor good judgement in spring spading. It doesn t pay thin coating on top of your pulver JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO, ILL to work the soil before all the frost ized soil. With special care in preparing is out and until it has drained, Enclosed find 4c in stamps, mail the warmed, and dried enough so that such a favored spot it will serve Cook's Book to fresh of handful a a double purpose. It will start the if you pick up Name turned earth it will crumble in hardy seeds and by the time they to your fingers. If it is sticky and are transplanted will be readymore Address. take care of some of the presses into a lifeless lump, give to tender transplants from hotbeds the spring sunshine a chance and coldframes, or plants started M 1 LUONS PfrjPOLI N OSIU SEP BYraURCOVgRNJUEWT improve it. in soil is as the in boxes and pans indoors. Still Spade as early later in the season it may fit into the garden picture ami bear its quota of annuals, of it may provide flowers for cutting, or serve as a nurserv for biennials or perennials that will not bloom until 1933. Some of the annuals that are hardy and can be planted soon after the soil can be worked and which also stand transplanting are: clarkia. gaillardia, godetia. lobelia 1932 12, stock pansy, pinks, snapdragon and zinnia. TOR FALL SFADEI) If you sd Mr. Wrigfct broodcott iKi morning on GROIN'D Ihon writ to Mr Julia la Wr.gM, SflUwoy Homomoktr On ground spaded in fall it is Buroov, or of Seloway Stor, 8o 77, Oakland, Coltforrua, nt you fro of cborga possible to plant a few of the nd a copy of tS feroodcort will b hardiest flower seeds while the ground still freezes somewhat at night perhaps two weeks before unspaded soil is ready to work Imagine the surprise that the 100,000 healthy Poppies, cornflower, cosmos, sumfind when will mer cypress, larkspur, they snapdra"porkers" experience and gons, themselves furnishing economical nourishsweet alyssum are in this class. As a general rule perennials are ment to thousands of Safeway customers. not planted so early, except the few' that are really perennials but Port being probably the most economical meat ofare ordinarily grown as annuals. ail fering of the season, is featured this weet at If these are not to bloom the first summer there is time to get them Safeway Marhets Consider these prices- - then started after the soil has warmed martc.s. buy your supply at our spotless, modern and meilow'cd and the danger from frost has passed. Frantically all perennials benefit from planting in seedbeds, in which the soil has been well prepared. Almost all of them stand transplanting and most of them develop better roots if transplanted first Found Cuts Rib Shoulder Pound the seedbed or seedflat to a from Iionst Turk I The tlml Beef) (Grain Fed Steer nursery row, and later to a perma(any nhe piece) nent place in the garden. 1 TOMORROW: Preparation of Found River soil. (iiliimlii.i Loins, round From Small, or Whole) (Half (renler nils) Herald-Journa- BAKING POWDER slow-actin- g SAME PRICE FOR OVER 25 40 YEARS 25c It's Double Acting top-so- il cook book freei get leaf-mol- d . Safeway Suggestions For Saturday, March Saleway Meats Pot Roasts 10c Pork Loin Roast Pork Chops C Ij-a- n Pork Sausage Fork IWI'i pure IW (The Found in Town!) Pure Lard Found F. S. Inspected d Fresh Salmon Qr Reef Steaks 7r Ilaeon 1 Found Best Shoulder Cuts (Baby Beef) Puritan Cudahy's Coffee Mulched Slices No. 2! i Cans 2 cans 25 Found Airway Crackers Box Purity Jell Wel- l- ... Assorted Berry Flavors Safeway. Fresh Churned Fkgs. 4 Walnuts Pound Fresh Stork, Shell1! Shrimps Can 2 Largo Pickles Buatittei? Cans Quart Jar Sweet Prunes 3 Lbs. - Fresh, Meaty Brooms Strong and Durable Salmon Pound U)(5 14c I .mini (any size piece) lJniit) IPineapple 8c 9c 10c Happy Yale 3 Tall Cans Tomatoes No. 2',t Cans 3 For 20c 33c 25c 39c 25c 29c 19c 49c 29c 25c Eloimey Local Honey 101b.pail79 I Oar Own West The San Francisco to which in came the first "Argonauts" 1849 was a squalid, uninteresting San place compared with the Francisco to which they returned after the mines began to decline. It continued perhaps 50 insignificant houses and so was totally unprepared for the thousands who came after gold discovery. As a result commodity prices soared to peaks never before or since reached. At a restaurant, an old bill of fare shows that a plate (not bowl) of soup cost 1; 1 each; a piece of eggs were pork with apple sauce (no potatoes) was $1.25; a piece of mince pie, 75 cents', 'one sweet potato, 50 cents; a rum omelette, $2. Candles were sold at $3 each and a white shirt cost 20. Coarse wool socks were $3 a pair and flour sold at 1 a pound. ALL-BRA- LIVES N UP TO REPUTATION Her Constipation Overcome by This Delicious Cereal if you are trouble'! with constipa- tion, read Miss IJundys rntliusiuotic letter : I would like to congratulate the one who discovered Ai.L-Bra- n. It really does live up to its reputation when it is said to relieve consti- pation. I used to feel poor all the time and after just down and out reading an advertisement in a magn azine about I got a box. It has evermore helped me, and it is not hard at all to eat. Miss Mary Bundy, Benncttsville, S. C. Laboratory tests show All-Bra- n brings two things needed to correct common constipation: Bulk to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. All-Bra-n also furnishes iron for the All-Bra- blood. Mayonnaise Best Foods Half Pint US 10 Wallace Chattel ton entertained at a quilling bee ,.t the home Friday She served a delirious dinner at 12 noon, to Mm Kliza lame, Mr Joseph Stone, Mrs. Emmeline Mrs Atkinson, Lizzie Lowe and Mrs Violet Gibson The afternoon was spent were quilting. Light refreshm-nt- s served at the i lose of the after- The bulk" In All-Bra- n is much like that of lettuce. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears the intestines of wastes. How much safer than taking pills and drugs so often harmful. n is not Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. All-Bra- habit-formin- Use as a certal, or in cooking. Recipes on the packMade by age. At all grocers. in Battle Creek. Kellogg noon Mr and Mrs Delor Aihiston entertained friends at a party at their home Saturday evening Progressive rook was played during the evening fallowed in- refriah-ments- . I Nash of Salt Lake City guest at the home of Mr and Mrs G L. Wright Mr and Mrs Cecil Woodward entertained at a wedding supper at their home Saturday evening in honor of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Harris who were married last week Mrs Hams was formeilv Mrs Blanche Woouw'ard Tnose present weie Mr nod Mrs Harris, their son and datigli tir, and Mrs F Traveller of Mr. and Mrs Garni I Woodward. Mr. and Mis. Ivan Woodward Mrs. Dora Atkin and Mr and Mrs. Marlow Woodward The young couple will make their home at Logan The Relief .Society will their annuul party Friday noon. March is," m the chapel. A good program is bein 11 was a week-en- d Hook was the evening's entertainment, and a delicious luncheon was served Those present were: Grace Love, Dorothy Jensen, Karma Khumway, Margaret Dunkley. Elina W hitehead. Lance Adamson. Don Robinson, Gerald Wright and Norma Chatterton Mrs Vernon Ohverson attended Primary at the 2nd ward of Preston, Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Marvm Neeley were guests ul the home of Mr and Mrs. Samuel R Hardy Friday evening. Erwin Davis of Clifton. Idaho, visited Friday at the home of his daughter. Mrs Alton Shrives Mr and Mrs P. B Dunkley, Addle and Margaret Dunkley, and Parker attended the funeral servu-eof Mrs. Emma odne-duat h, r home to Mr and Mrs Joseph The nn mediate families Hams of tile coupk vveie present. The breaklast lollmved the ceremony w hu ii took place in the laigan tempi!1 Wednesday, M:nh 2 Adam.-on week Henry spent end at Salt Lake City. The Kranklm high school etta lots I) hlai ney will be presented Ft iday t veiling at the William Ballard, opd a liou..e tor ot nnisie, will direct the Merle assisied liodmuon, by Meadows and Blanche I tlderv. ooil Im, operetta promises in be very en.li r! lining L : the firs nper-elischool h.ts ptoduced the Beltv Lowe spent the vve.k-enat Bogan at the home of in I glamlpaieip ,. Mr and Mis P C b i Isteil Mis E .1 Smith lci for Milford. tab. Sat ai day, where she will Knh-mon- FIVE. PAGE Franklin News Mrs, N D n. MARCH FRIDAY. gAM'S AIDS SPADE FROSTY GROI FINGERS, DONT .Use K C Baking Powder and notice the fine texture and lerge volume. Because of its high leavening strength you use less than of high priced brands and are assured of perfect results in using -- LOGAN, UTAH. L, y, compli-ii.ent.u- y di-r- e Lu-an- a Ia-r- a Ingram at Logan Saturday. Ingrain is tne sister of Mrs. ey. Mrs. Dunkl- Mrs Floyd Hansen and sol, Keith, of Kogan, hove been for the past week at the home ot Mr and Mrs J S. Stalley. Mrs Charlie Petersen of Pres (on is spending a few days at the Home of Mrs. Hans Olsen. Mildred Taylor of Preston .spent the week-enat the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Bradford. Mrs. Sarah Hatch enterta mid at a rag Dee V.dnrsday at her home. Lunehrrn was serveu to about six guests. Mr and Mrs John Adams ?n announce the marriage of their daughter, Alnc. to Sterling Webb of Richmond. The marriage took ; plan- '! hursday at Logan.. d - i d THE 1 nit a 1, Mi., r. Inmily The w dais uiln Gueinlliii In Pie-to- I m In r daugli-I- i Smith and GROUND hnol tin CHOCOLATE IS STILL THE FAVORITE lin Sunday evening at Mutual tonjo.nt meeting Songs from the chorus were led by 1iofe.s.soi llalh.ie-knivomparued by Mrs Bo ila Hatluoik The hind furnished si lections, under the direr tnoi ol J. bi.tla. Pmlessor .1 W. 'ondie rnndm ted llie eser i ises and gave a talk oil "The Life iif W .isbmglon," arranged. The Junior Dramatics club sponMrs. John Cai lisle of ensored a paity Monday evening at tertained at a wedding Logan breakfast the home of Lance Adamson. depailmcnl iiisin-- ORIGINAL gram GROUND CHOCOLATE on .1 gp UmuweMi s 'npniWD Sz ( Giazi . -- CHOCOLATE it ) " lii j.vu ooooooooooooooooooGooooooo)oooooooooo&t)Oooofl O o o o o o & LOGAN 21 West 1st North; o o o o o o ..:iuth 2nd East; 3S2 South Strong-Durabl- 'X e 2)e o o 3 Shrimps Toilet Kitchen Paper King Dry o o o o Itoval Tissue 2 Cans Each 25c 5c o Grape Peanut o o 9 o o o o o fruit Butter o o o o G WELLS VILLE Western Special No. 2 SMITH MI2LI) SOAP 1-- t BON AMI 8 & each 9c o Cakes o Powdered o o GOLD DUST CLEANSER o o Scouring and Cleaning o LARGE CANS E(Q)(S o o o VEGETABLES Prunes Peas o STRING BEANS o Garden F resh Run o KRAUT Sloek While or 3 No. 2 2!i o PORK & BEANS 3 lbs. Cans o Ba 1inr, o 19c 19c 29c o 27c 3 Cans o ORANGES o Wrapped Navels Coffee Peaches Starch Dozen o 2 33c Rlue o LETTUCE Kiims o Fine Fine Corn or Firm Heads uuni o Each 5c No. 22 Gloss o 3 Can o (an 'kgs. SPINACH Fresh Texas 33c 2 Pounds Q 5c 15c 25c o cawwrmiif-- i o LARD SALE S. Cut. V. No. 8 Cun Blue Pine No. Can Yellow 9-l- Blur b. Tull Cun . Hliie Fine Tin (an 10c HYRUM o o o Sunny Monday o CLORAX o U(0) bars H)(g o 15c o perbotttle o o SAL SODA BIG 2 2 lb. pUg. 10c oo o House Cleaning ch o o o o MOP STICKS o Brass Heads o o o Best Quality o o Each o o For o o o o o o o Main WHITE LAUNDRY o BROOMS o SX 15c LARD I Hue - Vac . o o Cudahys Rex Pail Cudahys Rex 4Pound Pail 8-Pou- nd MftrawarjiEsaiaa S. INSPECTED MEATS For Saturday We Have Selected a Lot of Extra Fancy Crain Fed Steers! IT. POT ROASTS FRIME RID HMiY STEER OVEN ROASTS F.LEF STEER REEF o PICNIC HAMS o o 10c o 8c to 12c 3b lb 10c ib. . . . o SALMON BACON PORK ROASTS 0 o o o o o o o 3b o SUGAR CURED. CUT FROM SMALL, YOUNG liOGS EOFN 12c lb 11c lb Choice Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Boneless Finnan Haddie, and Chickens S3 0 0 9 & OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO0000)OOOOOOC$&&3cd&30 I |