The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 152, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1957 Page: 6 of 10
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June Is Dairy Month
Babson Discusses
1 ^anos
By nOGEB W. BAHOir
NEW BOSTON, N. H.. June 27
—For several years a member of
mv organization ha* been attend-
ing the annua) Chemurgic Confer-
ences in the Central West. These
meetings are to help farmers
market their crops for industrial
purposes and not merely for
food. People will always be able
to spend money on food, shelter,
and luxuries, but a rich person
can eat no more than a poor par-
son and probably hot as much.
However, the percentage of
Bruits and green vegetables con-
sumed increase* considerably
more than the demand for wheat,
corn, potatoes, and other staple*.
Progress along chemurgic lines
will increase the value of much
fhrm property.
Atomic Wonders—
Atomic Wqnders may revolu-
tionize farming. There is much
discussion in newspapers today
about the dangers of •■fall-out” af-
ter the explosion of a hydrogen
bomb. It is feared that these
“fall-outs” may result in the
birth of babies with two head*
or with some other deformity.
This would be very unfortunate
for people, and might also affect
cattle and fowl; but atomic
farming may be a worthwhile
pew development in the case of
agricultural products.
The spraying of fruit and oth-
•r trees to kill destructive in-
aects may be entirely changed.
Instead of being sprayed as at
present, they will be sprayed
with electrical cays. This will en-
able the birds to come back
again. These birds will soon kill
«ff insects and enable the chem-
urgic cycle to progress as God
Intended.
The GibbMwUtai WosMtere—
Some years ago the Japanese
noticed that plants which adjoin-
ed a plant with a pertain fungus
bad a remarkable growth. This
was found amongst the lice
plants especially. Later this fun-
gus was reduced to an acid and
used in die ratio af 0.1 to 10
parts per million parts of solu-
tion (usually potassium salts and
water). Exhibitions are reported
where you can ..almost see the
plant grow from hour to hour.
The sprays are fairly cheap and
—although not yet jjassett by the.
rod and Drug Adminlttratbn-
yet they may revolutionize fertil-
isers. Instead of mixing chem-
icals with the soil, the seeds,
Sprouts, and leaves of the plant
are sprayed.
Experiments show that this
Spraying results in taller forest
pees, better yields for pulpwood,
and improved finer crops, such
as cotton. Gibberellins also
lengthen the steins of flowers,
hasten development at trans-
plants, and reduce the work of
farmers and gardeners.
Gibberellins make grass green-
er in pastures. In Florida, where
ten acres are now needed to
pasture cattle, only three acres
may be needed with the use of
Gibberellins. Texas cattle may
be fattened la their native pas-
fores Instead of being sent to
Kansas or other Central States
far fattening. It is rumored that
Gibberellins may reduce the
price of the best steaks to one
half their present price. In fact,
tfia entire price structure of cot- — - .. ,
tie. hogs, and other grass-fed an- Makes 6 servings,
tonals may be revolutionized.
But this is not all that the Gtb-
berllins can do. They may make
the raising of fruit, corn, and
ether products which are subject
to frosts a safer business by ex-
tending tije growing season.
Price Of Farm Land—
Although these
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xf >,■.
■% y+t
T* '• . * , \f», *
the price of fsrm products, they
could easily increase the price
of farm laud. Don't bo too quick
to sell your term tend. This es-
pecially applies to small farms
near cities where the land could
be divided up for residential
ropertJes.
Also, remember that the new
highway systems to be built by
the government may elongate cit-
ies. That is, instead of a city be-
ing 5 milea square as the average
city Jo today, it will bo onehalf
mile wide on each side of the
new highway And 10 miles long.
This should greatly improve the
price of certain present unprofit-
able farm land. Besides, one of
the new “hire earth metals” may
be found on your farm,—some of
which I will mention: Cerium,
Dysprosium, Erbium. Europium,
Gadolinium, Holmium, Lanthan-
um. LutrtJum. Niobium, Praseo-
dymium, Promethium. Samar-
ium, Terbium, Thulium, and
Ytterbium.
Menu
A Day
SATUBDAY
Sliced Orange
French Toast
Sausage
Honey butter
Milk Coffee
XMCh
Brnaset Sprouts with
. Creamy Egg Saucu
Mixed Green Salad
Assorted Rolls Butter
Gold Roast Pork
(leftover pork)
Hashed in Cream Potatoes
Asparagus with
Lemon Butter
Carrot Sticks Olives
Hot POich Betty Cream
(leftover, peaches)
MUk
Brussels Bp-ate with
Creamy Bgg Oasro ' '
1 quart Brussels spcfetfts ' ’
1/4 cup butter
1/4 cup minced onion
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
S shelled, hard-aoaked eggs
Toast points
8 tablespoon^ nhftf
parsley
Remove outer, wfltad leaves
from sprouts. Gut off stem omB.
Wash and soak in salted water
(2 tablespoons skit to 1 quart wa-
ter) % hour. Drain, Cook in
boiling salted water about IS
minutes or until tender. Drain,
keep hot. Cook onion in butter
until tender; add flour and sea-
sonings; Maud. Add milk, stir-
ring constantly, and cook until
smooth and thickened. Cut eggs
into halves, lengthwise. Remove
yolks. CUt whites into quarters
or eighths and add to. sauce. Ar-
range sprouts on toast points.
Top each with egg sauce and
^iipdtte With yolk of egg which
has been pressed (Brough *
sieve. Garnish with minced par-
▲ prune is a variety of plum
which can be dried without fer-
menting whep the pit is left to.
Prunes grew to California are
mostly dried, while prunes
Washington and Ore-
_ grown to .------— —
____„..___ developments gon are sold fresh — usually as
discussed above may hold down “Italian prunes.”
R«iy It At Yoer
liMffi* «r Order
Daily Delivery
y-j * r
I want lots of Valley Gold
Milk delivered ta our
house. I need it to grow
up strong and healthy.
- r •* *. *i A* £ »! <->
V. CEElCtNT ,.V -
VALLEY CREAMERY
804 E. Court House Ph. 5-3511
t • i t
wmmrr-m
mmm
Not jeay poemht
TEE CUEBO RECORD.
FULLY
C ♦-». - , #?■ 5
nnMtelti^wl
FRYt#lr
r Im ■ Wi.;WN
(No Limit)
LB. • • •.
iY
At* W
11 a i ton * *»i
SPECIALS FOB FBI. - SAT., JUNE 28 - 2*
DOUBLE CUEBO STAMPS WED., WITH PUBCHASE $2.58 OR MORE
FOLGER’S
LB. CAN
COFFEE 95 FL
-.............. ............. ..................... .............. ...................... '
LIGHT CRUST
c ::>k
FIRST CHOICE NO. 303
TOMATOES
PET
MILK
Large .
FRENCH'S
2 FOR
MUSTARD
9-oz.
HUNT’S SLICED or HALVES
PEACHES
No. 2 Vs .
SUPREME TOASTED COCONUT
CMMBS
Lb. ...
FRENCH’S BLACK
PEPPER
4-oz. ..
LIPTON
TEA
/- r.
4 •.*' : •«»» . - . i A*-*'
37C
KRAFT
Miracle Whip
ALL REGULAR SIZE
Soap Powder
NO. 200 SIZE
KLEENEX
2 For
CLOROX
DELTA SUMMER DILL
PICKLES
-ito! i
: ■ f>t- mpg
32-os.
IMPERIAL CANE
SUGAR
—rrr
:.-(-i’l*
Lbs. .
HUNT’S TOMATO
SAUCE
8-oz.
2
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
SAUCE
WPp
vi shfrHftr
No. 300
GFT ! N
ON OUR
CHUCK
pRTSBWfi]
to-: • (901
)#'-» -,'f 'v*1/ 11 ' '•
• T ■ ip-
* .**#*’'•
ROAST
• vw I,..*..,/ n ?>•'#•
mw* *«*• mfft.
snia
STMNU55
STEEL SET.
WltH
coUsoms
noM
HORMEL THICK SLICED
•BACON .MtosJBfi
MOIIM81
hmmks
DECKER’S
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
LB. .... 250
2 Lbs.
0LE0
2-Lbs.
CRESCENT VALLEY
MILK
‘-'till j0>
1/2
•Gal. Cart. .,
t- i
ALL BROCK’S
CANDY
irtVfrV
29c Bag ...
CRESCENT VALLtY
Vt-GAL. SQUARE
MELLORINE
FLUFFO
3-Lb. Can ...
NESBITT DRINKS
12 Bottles Plus Dep.
49*
fresh CALIFORNIA PEACHES
afaawwr ‘
LUG
LEMONS
— Juicy
CALIFORNIA POTATOES
10 LBS.
FRESH OKRA
t LBS.
FROZEN BREADED
SHRIMP
10-os.
LIBBY FROZEN LEMONADE or
LIMEADE 27»
LIBBY FROZEN CHOPPED
BROCCOLI
10-os.
KOENIG
- Market
r*C
-tl W.'rwrt t
r* -
|f
TL —wt -tote-xfo-
► -e ok ♦ Of nte ♦ ♦ W J
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 152, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1957, newspaper, June 27, 1957; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698891/m1/6/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.