The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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I
TAUh roi l
THE ALJANT VIEWS. ALBANY. TKXAS
THt RAOAT.
The Albany News
PaMitlwd E«*r? Tkur d«,
OMS A FRVAK, I'ubh-her
thi« to b* 1 ru n my i nn of f r*
d. mnf. !««>," -.i>« Mr John M
Carl .on, of lu-rryhill. In luirnc
under a Kruwih of > !•:•«
and dried up i'i ng
«hin mo«t nf u v<> wrong l!>
rutting thr w.«d- il i*n nd throw
ing th< in t>\i r the gnr«l«*n fenci
befor. plowing i> h' g in. you have
'akcn the fir*t tlep toward a u« j
ce.-fiil tfacdin The tuin<-<l under I
weed h< St unci dry out the il I
• bov<- and lin vmt thornugli iiilti
in Post Office at Albany, *:*tion In mo-t barn lot. ii tin-
Tm , « Seiond Cla«* Miil , tim< of the year you will litid a
riu:ss
■ « i ill'
. i layer
inche* thick of j
Subucription Kate*: tramped manure that ha< dried
4 Month* $I O(W One Year $2 00 nM, loo-in* the and- that burn
—————— — (Thi« material la largely ai
Di.pl., Ad .rt.^m.n«. m aa of vegetable fiber) After
■to pa, tolumn .neb MM* 11ilH ,h„ hj), f
• nd Reading Ntllm, 10c *pre d R joating on. to three
inrho* thick of thi# "mimmd mn> i
| nur«,M ov«*r thr- iturfirc, tht*n re-
brvak th«* ground or «1im* and har
; row until it i* w< |l mix«<l into th#* .
I *oil. Thi* " |ioni(y" material will
Ktvatl} increase th« water hoNting
I rapacity of tin- oil arid pr«,vi nt it
from parkin? Wh« n fall rairu 1
com* th« jrnnl.n -nil handled in
t hi - manner will b«- ready fo
plant injr
pm iin|U column line ttck
insertion
Club Notes
• Mi n Kl Kleilti llarrinon. County
Home Itemon-'ration Went I
CIARDF.N
■Sow that local showei hnvi
provided some molstui. in many
«i rt oi\k of tin county, i 'ill gar
4)1 1 cnmpaigii will h launched li>
m ',oiii• liemim-tiation club worn
< 1 11I the count> a. 11 commended
nj iv ■<111 < atlonal committee, Mr
loVi'i Oilier, chairman, h'nrt tjirf
fni, inij every farm and ranch
woman w ill be 1 ncourageil to plant
'u* t eight Vai i tn - of veg"
that will withstand a light
!rn< Thi- campaign will be
• tr *.«eil to the end that e\a ry fain
!y may have a sufficient amount
if fresh vegetable, ami -onu to
an for wintei use.
The value of til, fall garden
annot In ovei estimated \ a
fai tor 111 reducing the grocery lull
inii a> 11 iieoe.-.ity foi obtaining
ha I ! v!>t of food needed !>y pel.
i>)e at n -en-mi of the yeai when
meat and bread compiles too
large a portion of the daily ration,
the tall garden i extremely im
portant.
Preparation of Soil. "Kail gar
<|.ninp 1s a waste ol tint. and et
tort utile - the <oil i thoroughly
prepared," say Mi ,1. !•' |{..-bot
ough, Kxtensiou Horticulturist of
\. and M. College. 4,1 have found
Vegi
I'roviHe fthafte fr** t'll pla*ii I. u
It i« n-.o-t difficult r>
tabl« to grow :i the opi ' ga
during the heat and di
v,.
■lort
I the\
it
IU-
U' I! ,NOlll
provided i.'
lie to giow ho I starting the
'nw matuiitig vegetabh - -in h a
tomato,... pepper , and > ahli'ig, .
'artificial hade may he provided
by driving a few stake into the
ground, connecting th> with liny
wire and spreading oat or bran
-neks over the top. Protection
from tin sun will stimulate
growth in the plant The cov, i
-hould be H I feet from the
I ground. In case old -in k an not
available, mall branch, of trte.
with the leav. on may he cut and
placed on a framework to provide
had. If tomato . .d ar> planted
ill 'h, 0|n n unprotected, it I- best
to -t , k *111 i lung >■ ii an angl.
on the we t an,I 'illh -ide of each
hill to protect the :inj plant from
the -un
-rr — r—
Itlvt >i.i*J. ■■ with whirli tb*
pant food il< men! • ar< made >ol-
ubie in thu e «n of <n<nparative
inactivity of thr noil bat'cria. In
.md) mli * h. re '.be anti :al tain
fall • «< ei-il# ,'tO io< Ik a '>-12 •>
commenial firtil aei may h< ap
plied at the r. te of liOO :t00
pom. '« for I 2 trn .
(inml Seed are t benpe , In
purchasing <d for th« fall gar-
den it i- advisable to aecur. one
fourth more need foi thi« planting
than foi the -pung garden. The
germination of seed at thi -ea-on
i« pool; con-e«)iiently, the extra
i|uantity of aei-d will ordinarily be
necessary to secure a good stand
«
Time of PUntini the Fell Gar-
den The date, foi plant tag the
vegetable- in the tail garden d<-
pend upon the vegetable itself and
th. -ection of thi- State in which
one li\ e*. These tables have been
figured foi Central Texa condi
tion-, on an east and we-t line
drawn through Waco lot every
100 miles north ol thi- line, five
day -hould b< - ibtrailed from
planting dati given in the table,
and toi every I oil mil. > -outh
three day -hould In added to
these dates,
What itiull
;I 'ly gets t
d collards.
a varietv ..
you will have nice bcet ready l®t • 9hi• type and you will find tba-
tab.e u e , they will mature under ordinarj
Smu Chard n another k (i i condition* before frost With the
tabu that >ou <an add to th" fall coming of tooler weather fresh
planting Cold weather will have I'mto beans add an excellent van-
little effei t U|Min this new m g«' ety to the \eg< table diet. Hounti-
table for yout garden When th« ful i a good i|uuk maturing van*
• any hav. made uffu u nt growth ety of stringles* grei n bush bean*
to li; usi-d a* greens, be careful to plant.
>nd -epaiat* the veins in the Onion sets can be planted now.
leaves from the tender portion be The crop will be read) to harvest!
'ween the vein* Xom. housewives next May Throughout the wintei
< nmplatn that Swi-« Chard ha- a onion -et> planted now will furnish i
lutter taste lly removing thi excellent green onions for th J
large, coat-, vein- from the leave- table. A few feet of White Icicle
and u«ing only the tendei portion or China Winter Hose radishes will'
of the plant, you will find that add another tasteful variety to j
Swis, Chard comparee very favot your table. Shogoin is a new va-1
ably with spinach. riety of turnips which grow well j
In case you do not have any under hot weather condition, and j
Pinto bean, from the spring gar which are reported to be lice,
den, plant a few row of beans of proof.
Vegetables lo be Planted in F.very Fall Garden
I ,
wf Plant? Your
• <1 < ! t ui flip jiri""• ♦ '
NN'hv not ti« at them
! v« v* 1 able - I hat w ill
W inter I'Iant* I ertili/er.
Where fertiliser in ?!••••.• ■ ary,
rotted manure in i\ be i^e<|, but
quickly available eommeivial fer
tili/.er^ are to h preferr«*d at thi-*
time. This i« d because of the rel-
v row r«]u i > a • • mi up ' h«
fall a* mustard or tun, p> < ar
p t- t planted in tie fall will with
land i no'i i \* i athei t ian • u• 111i
I he\ will aUo In* available foi u-e
throughout the . |>i inwr month and
intf ' h • arI\ unimei I >an\ er'
Halt I <onvr a ^ood \:i « t \ to
plant. Uetroit hark Red b« • t> will
ftl-o stand a much eold Wiethe)
tis turn,p- Remember that the
• -I of beet ■ a i-s n a >eed pod
which we romtnnnly think otie
^•■ed. (>n the t ont rar\ \ ou w ill
find that then ar thn • or four
-I i d contained in • arh ei pod.
VN lien beet ■ hit c<Min Up \\ e . a>
that they M^o to top." In reality
all of the .need in the pod will have
come up and at- romp< • inc with
each othei for -upreina. >. \ *t ur
alls no bulb i> produced below the
Mjrface when the plants are tliis
( Iom totfethe- When yollf beet
have attained a height of three to
tour inches, thin them out to four
in he- apart in th« row. Then it
will not be i «r-p at while before
Vejretnblf
Tim«
to Plant
DUtanrc apart
Di«tancr apart
in drill
of How;.
< 'ucumber
A11 )TU .t
4 feet
6 feet
C«n pe >
A ugu t
3 inches
3 fwt
1 .Nil) |1CH-
Aniens
,'t inch«'.
3 fept
l'into hi all
Aii(tu>t
2 inche-
2 3 feet
lri h potatoe-
\U(fll«i
12 mchen
3 feet
Si|iia.h (bu-li)
V utriwt
4 feet
<i feet
Cabbaire (('open
Hair, n
Market t
September
1 s inches
3 feet
K.ni h (White |.
H'le ol
1
China WIMh
K-> ■
Si
pti mbei
2 nch<
1 1-2 feet
< aiiliflew .1 ( Siio« ball 1
Sept.
° tort
3 feet
Chii'OI (Ihirivei
H ill
Long i
ptembel
2 inche*
1 1-2 feet
H. an ( b i -h 1
Si
ptembi 1
II iltche-
3 feet
l( . ( 1 i 'lit H irk lie
1 1
Sept.
4 inchec
1 12 fee1
Sw i - t'haid
Si
ptembi i
K inche«
2 feet
S|. na< h (It loot 11 -
IhIC SI
voy( Oct.
4 inche*
1 1-2 feet
1 umips l i i11.11 >av
a and
Sho(foin i
Octobi i
t nchen
1 12 feet
ha. ( (J|.'. n i u I
led
Siberian t
(>. 1 obe r
!l nchc-
1 1-2 feet
I..■ 11 lice ( |,o \ nvT1'I" 1
O. ■ obe!
(i inchvx*
1 1-2 feet
Mil tar.1 (Smith.
rn Curlei
1 Oct.
n, •
*
1 'a I !<•) 1 11.< il hi.
< >rinn.<
ii i.■ <i
' •:
()i tobe
•
Greetings - -
HEART 0' TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
To you editor.s, publishers, salesmen and other visitors
to your annual convention we say, WKLCOMF,. May
your stay with us be pleasant, and may the opinion you
form of Albanv, "The Home of the Hereford," and its
citizenship be a favorable one!
^3
£3
[^1
In beil
Vegetable? llist ^ill withstand
light frosts
Vegetables that will withstand
Heavy Frott
1 )ay- to ma'ui
Day to mature
< arrot«
Ci.VTiS
Collards
120-130
('iihlia^i
! 0 130
Kale
H0-120
('auliflow. r
100 130
l'ar.-n: p>
150
Knttlinh pea
10 ^0
Map.-
! 0-120
Heets
(10 70
Kutabavra
SO 100
hull rabi
7,ri
Salsify
150
l.ettUC
no : o
Spinach
30-110
M u>ta r.l
30 4
Shallots
45-50
Onion>
130 l.iO
Uadi'ihe*
20-40
Swi.-- Chard
45-C.O
Turnips
fiO >0
Hy comparing the Vitamin A the u.-
content of butter fat from cow cattle,
f.-.l \aiymg amounts of this vita
mill, it is r -timateil thai one unit
of . '..min \ in th. butter r. <iuiri
j an average of . levi n units in feed
I a- found bv Tl.e T. x.a.- Agrictal-
turi Kxperiment Station iri a
1 i• i\ .' vi'.am11 \ u :• h .lair\ cat •
m
r.'.-.i
Green growing pasture grasae*
a11ji• ai '.. be needed io maintain
the production of butter fat high
in \ '.ini.ii A
\ 'an .n A proti . 1 - the respira
tors organs and i- essential to nor-
ma! oy. development
* *
"1 lie Canning of Condemned Cattle
I' i" present cattle program has
caused many problems and ques-
tion- concerning the canning of
condemned cattle
The following aif i|iie.stioiu
« .-h :;a\e be. n as|;i I concerning |
of meat for condemned
These answers apply to
those animals fit for human con-
-umption hut unfit for shipping.
1. Can th. farmei can con-
demned animals in his home .' Yes.
2 Can a farmer sell these
can- No.
If. Can a farmer give them to
hi- tenantsY> -.
4 Can a farmer carry meat ot
condemned animaLs to cold storagi
and lake some from cold storage
as needed for his and tenants'
families? Yes.
a. Can condemned animal- be
canned in community cannery?
Texa- Relief Commission says
"No."
<i. Can a farmer give fresh
meat from condemned cattle to his
tenants? Ye.-.
7 Can a farmer give fresh
meat from condemned animal.- to
hi- neighbors? No.
Sg
OS
fvvl
i
i
I
P T A RECEPTION FRIDAY home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Hvde |
in Albany. X11 parents of children
attending the Albany school are in- \
\ reception for parents and
'ea.'hcrs will b. held Kridav, Sen
•. be. 21, at S o'clock ' at th. an,i ''M>ected to attend
First National
Bank
of Albany
BANKING SINCE 18S3
&
M
M
H
>■ v
w
w
W
X
?~<
m
EDITORS
and Visitors
\\ p welco me you to our fair city and when you are ready to
-eturn home see us for
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
C.OODRICH I IRI S AND TCBES
l.OC VTI D CORNER THROCKMORTON AND
1 RFCKENR1DGE HIGHWAYS
WF FIX FLATS
B £ B SERVICE STATION
G. E DOUTHIT ELECTRIC
LUEDERS, TEXAS
We are here for your service,
you the best we have in the way
cotton, sample and PRICE. All w%
is a trial; if you are not satisfied, w#1
try to satisfy you—so give us a
G. E. DOUTHIT
Subscribe For The Albany Newi
AUTUMN
WAVES
Say Tiny Rinelets v
Closely Curled at
the hack of the head
The new hat st>le* require special attention for tkt Kalr^
Other Beauty aids to fit
you Gracefully into the
Autumn Mode
HUGHES BEAUTY SHW
McLemore Hotel Phone 47^
GREETINGS
Newspaper
Men
This Company extends greetings
to the Heart ()' Texas Press As
ciation and to Colonel Dick Mc-%i
(arty.
Your fairness, aggressiveness,
and tolerance in your profession
has always characterized your|
actions.
May the i ait that these ti'aits
have played in the development of' ^ #
West Texas ever be present.
WestTexas Utiiiti<
Company
j ■*'. ^
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1934, newspaper, September 13, 1934; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth402654/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.