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Show Advocates Practice of Thrift Habits By Robert Crookston At the present time many of Logan's residents have vegetable gardens with food more than ample am-ple for their own use. It seems a shame to see the com. beans, turnips, tomatoes and even apples going to waste. There are always a large number num-ber of families who have no gardens gar-dens and the can-opener is the most used implement about the house, even at the season when fresh vegetables and fruits are on the vine. j You people who have more corn! and tomatoes than you can use, don't let it lay and rot, but offer it to those who have none. (We realize there are some who want you to pick and wash it for them, but many others will be grateful to you for your surplus string-beans and other such food. It is doubtful if any plant furnishes fur-nishes more wholesome food than the tomato vine and it continues to bear fruit until frozen. So those of you who have not been doing so, watch the weather and pick all the green tomatoes before they freeze, wrap them each in paper, store them in the basement and you will have fresh, ripe fruit for several weeks. |