The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1942 Page: 5 of 6
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THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942
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Gardening For Victory
By Tom Dean
It is time to start on that late um-
mer, fall and winter garden if you
are planning to have one. Prepare
your soil now so you will be ready to
plant as soon as you get a good rain.
If you plan to use the same plot
that you used in the spring, and have
not kept it free from weeds and
grass, it should be cleaned of all
trash at once and put in a good state
of cultivation. You may think it's
too dry, but the chances are you can
break it with a Georgia stock, using
a large bull tongue and small sweep.
I did it yesterday and feel like I did
a good job of it in spite of the fact
that the soil was both dry and hard.
As soon as it rain3 it will be ready
to plant and you won't lose your
moisture by preparing the soil after
it rains.
I think it is a good plan to lay off
the rows and put out your fertilizer
in the dust, leaving the rows open af-
ter running through to mix the fer-
tilizer. Then, when it rains, alt you
have to do is to plant and cover. In
this way you conserve your moisture.
You always need all the moisture
you can get" in August.
As soon as you have enough mois-
ture you can. plant pole beans, buncli
beans, butter beans, squash, turnip
and . mustard greens with a reason-
able hope of success. Use about the
same amount of seed that you plant-
ed in the spring. It is better to plant
in the spring. It is better to plant
below a level unless you plan to irri-
gate.
If you plan to raise your own cab-
bage, cauliflower broccol'i and collartl
plants the seeds should be planted
immediately. Plant in a moist bed
where you can keep them well water-
ed. You will- get much btter germi-
nation from these seeds if you will
spread a sheet over the bed, leaving
it flat on the ground until seeds co/ne
up. As soon as the young plants
break through the soil take the sheet
off and water te bed well so the dirt j
wii'l be thoroughly settled around the ,
plants. This should be done late in j
the afternoon. ,
Fall spuds sould be planted be- j
tween August 15 and 25. A week or 1
ten days before planting, the spuds
should be placed in a clean shady
place and covered with sacks or clean
straw and kept damp in order to
swell or uprout them, Small spuds
from the spring erop make good fall
seed. If larger potatoes are used, cut
as you do in the spring before plant-
ing, but if small ones are u.-ed plant
without cutting. Lay off rows 3/i or
4 feet apart and plant spuds 12 inch-
es apart. Use commercial fertilizer at
the rate of '/n sack to a bushel of
spuds. Do not plant in dry dirt. Un-
less you have moist dirt your spuds
"will rot or not come up.
Use the same varieties of garden
seeds for fall planting that you used
in spring if they produced satisfac-
torily.
1ft Moore, 15 1-10 acres, Wm Wisen-
er survey.
Deed—Delia Burleson, et vir to R.
H. Gilbreath 16 1-10 acres, Wm. Wis-
ener survey.
Deed—T H Jenkins and wife, Bes-
sie Jenkins to R H Gilbreath. 7 ac-
res, Wm. Wisener survey.
Deed—J W Curry and wife to G
J. Maxwell 39 >6 acres, part of the
E. H. LMoore and J. R. Blanton sur.
Deed—E D Hester and wife to .Li-
la B. Propst. 56 acres', part of J. N.
Bodan League.
Oil and Gas Lease—S . H. Tar-
rant, et al to H. J. Wilder. 30 1-4 ac-
res and 90 acres on R. R. Jewell sur.
Mineral Deed—C H Coleman et ux,
to Wilt'iam R Wofford. 97.3 acres, 254
acres and 269.44 acres, all on the
James Cook (East) survey.
Deed—Lloyd W. Hughes, and wife,
to Mrs. Jessie C. 'Holland. 50 acres,
part of Jose Pineda East Four Lg.
Grant.
Mineral Deed—Sam P. Thompson,
et ux to Charles Gray. Undivided 5-
acre interest in 631.7 acres on the
Josiah Thomas Survey.
Mineral Deed—C D Bral'y et ux to
J S Lewis 208 acres, 101.5 acres,
116.7 acres, and 207 acres, all on Jos-
iah Thomas survey. Undivided 10-
acre mineral interest.
Oil & Gas Lse—Harold P. Owen to
L B Benton et al. 145 acres, Jones
Wright survey and 61.3 acres Smith
Bottoms survey.
Deed—Clovis Greenwood to Mrs.
Tavia Davis. i/t acres, Wm. Johnson
survey at New Summerfield «
Deed—J P Acker Jr., and wife, to
J J Jimerson. 65 acres, James Thom-
ason survey.
Oil' & Gas Lse—North Central T< x-
as Oil Co., Inc., to T. G. Shaw, Trus-
tee. 5-320 int. in 100 acres, Pini*la
East Four League Grant
Oil & Gas Lse—North Central Tex-
as Oil Co., Inc., to T. G. Shaw, Trus-
tee. V2 int. in 100 acres, C. L. Wid-
geon Sur
TO THE VOTERS:
I want to express my appreciation
to the people and voters for their
support in Saturday's primay.
As in the past I am going to do
my best to serve you efficiently and
honestly, and will welcome the op-
portunity to accomodate you at any
time.
Melvin Sessions, County Cferk
SPEAKING OF BONDS
our insurak:
■policy opq
libert y ano
■freedom!!
m
U. S. Treujruru />««*
brown pod until ready for planting.
Eggplant: Seed from mature fruit
should be washed throughly and
spread in the sun to dry quickly. Oth-
erwise seed will germinate if left
overnight in damp pulp.
Cantel'oupe and watermelon: Wash
seed thoroughly and spread out to
dry. ?
If thoroughly dry, vegetable seed
can be stored in various paper c®n-
and should be kept in a cool,
dry place. Beans and peas should be
treated with a tea poonful of car-
bon disulphide to a quart of seed to
prevent weev.> daxage.
REVIVAL
Revival services at Bagleys Chap-
el' will begin Sunday, August 2, with
Rev. S. A. Bonner doing the preach-
ing.
Everyone is invited to come and
help make this a real old time re-
vival. ,
Advises Saving
Vegetable Seed
Seed of many vegetables produc-
ed under farm conditions' generally
prove satisfactory for planting, says
J. F. Ros'boruogh, horticulturist of I cavity in the upper half.
strainer and wash out material hold-
ing seed. Seed also may be scraped
on a newspaper and placed in the
sun to dry.
Pepper: Cut off flower half of ma-
ture red pepper and scrape seed from
Nature is wonderful. A million
years ago, nobody knew that we'd
have to wear spectacles; yet look how
conveniently nature located our ears.
★ ■■■><—★
wiuU you flu*} Witu
WAR BONDS
★ ★
the Texas A. and M. College Exten-
sion Service. Plants grown in soil of
low fertility, or where disease low-
ers the vitality, cannot be depended
upon as a reliable source of seed.
Seed of beans of al'l kinds, includ-
ing bush and pole varieties, should
mature thoroughly on the plant, then
harvested and spread out to dry.
Most varieties of butterbeans, pole
and bush, must be harvested a 3 .the
seed pod is beginning to turn brown
to prevent splitting. Spread out to
dry further before storing. *
English peas: Pick when the pods
turn brown and spread out to dry.
Cucumbers: Select straight-sided
dark green specimens and leave on
vine until" a rich, golden color. Re-
move seed, and spread out to dry.
Tomato. Remove seed from vine-
ripened tomato into small wire
Okra: Seed may be 1'eft in- the
V. S. Treamr 1/ Dept.
.Tough luck, old man—my money's all in nontransferable
N^ar Savings Bonds."
add extra goodness and nutritive hold its shape and not spread )
value to this luscious filling. Eake in very hot QVen (4S0<jp-)
Do you know it's easy as any- 10 minutes, then reduce heat slightly
thing to make cream puffs? Do it to 400°F. and bake 25 minutes
the Spry way-no fussing or fooling longer. Cool. Slit each puff. Fill with,
-mixing is so easy and quick, when Nut Cream Filling. Dust with con-
• S-T-R-E-T-C-H out your sugar
budget! These crispy, golden cream
puffs need no sugar, but satisfy
your sweet tooth completely. The
smooth, glossy filling is made with
sweetened condensed milk. Peanuts
you use creamy, all-vegetable Spry.
Try these recipes soon.
Cream Puffs
% cup Spry 1 enr> siffprT n!l-
1 cup boiling: purpose flour
water *4 teaspoon salt
4 eggs, unbeaten
Bring Spry and water to boiling
point in saucepan. Sift flour and
salt together. Add to water all at
once and beat vigorously until mix-
ture is thick and smooth and comes
away easily from sides of pan. Re-
move from fire.
Add eggs, one at a time, beating constantly (about 10 minutes).Cool,
thoroughly after each addition until stirring occasionally, to prevent a
mixture is smooth and blended. sk'n forming on top. Add vet \
Drop mixture from tablespoon and peanuts.'Peanuts may be omit-
about 2 inches apart on Sprycoated ted, 'f desired.) Makes enough fill-
baking sheet. (The mixture should 'n£ 'or cream puffs.
fectioners' sugar. Makes IS puffs.
Nut Cream Filling
5 tablespoons flour l'A cups water
V, t.ea«norn ?alt 1?2 teaspoons
2 egg yolks, vanilla
slightly beaten cup peanuts,
% cup sweetened chopped
condensed milk
Mix flour and salt in top of double
boiler. Combine egg yolks, con-
densed milk, water. Add to flour
gradually, stirring until smooth.
Place over hot water and cook
until smooth and thick, stirring
Winter flying jackets for both the
Army and Navy Air Corps are regu-
lar equipment for our aviators. They
cost from $12 to $18 and are made of
horsehide leather lined with sheep
shearling.
Land Instruments
Filed For Record
(Supplied by Cherokee County Ab-
stract Company—Kerr & Hanna)
Deed—VV. Y. Forrest, et al to El-
ton G. Gri. ham. Part of Block 8 of
Ru k.
Deed—A. L. Grantham, et ux to
H W Terry. 25 acres, part of W D
Webb survey.
Deed—S E Kesler et al' to Albert
I'hilar et ux 3!/i acres part of Bik.
No. 28 of the Jose Pineda East Four j
League Grant.
Deed—R H Glbreath et al to Bes- j
sie Jenkins. 7 acres, Wm. Wisener sur |
Deed—Newton Gilbreath et al to
R H Gilbreath. 12 acres, Wm. Wis-'
ener survey.
Deed—II B Gilbreath et at to Del- !
Purchase of one $18.75 War Bond,
for which you receive S25 in 10
years, will pay for one of these jack-
ets so necessary for our a rmen fly-
ing at high altitudes and in northern
climes. So you and yr-ur neighbors
can do your bit by investing at least
10 percent of your salary every pay-
day in War Bonds to help pay the
cost of this equipment for intrepid
American flyers. Join the parat'e,
and help top the War Bond Quota in
your county. U. 5. 7 rrasury Department
S!5£
Auto Repoii
A number of car owners are spending a little
of their tomato money to have their cars put
in first class condition.
Indications are that this is a wise investment.
You will get full value for your money, plus
a first class job, if you bring your car to us.
CHEROKEE SERVICE STATION
W. M. Vining, Proprietor
f
AUNT JENNY says — Send for my
free sum-sum
COUPON WORT
|At°n a can
IUY of SPRY
FREE with Recipes
J
LB. CAN
FLAVOR SAVER
ALERS
NEW 1942
LIFEBUOY3 .« 20c
FLOATING SOAP
I,arge Size
IOC
Regular Size
6c
Large Size
Reg. Size
S LUX 14c IOC
TOILET
SOAP
T0IUT
3 |or 20c
(NEW "Anti-
Giant Size
Reg. Size
9c
SILVER DUST
WITH FINE
CANNON
FACE CLOTH
BR00KSHIRE BROS.
Ellis Grocery — Joplin's
RED & WHITE STORE
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1942, newspaper, July 30, 1942; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325905/m1/5/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.