The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 7

out ARLY CHBBAGES NEED RICH SOIL \ “$tart Seed in Hotbed Hotbed in February and in Open Ground.as Soon “Yas Possible, GULTURE OF RELATED CROPS): Cauliflower Thrives Best Under Irri- * gation, and Brussels Sprouts Mav Be Grown in Same Manner— Collards Are Tender. * (Prepared by ‘the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) . When set ig the spring, cabbage seed should be started in a hotbed or greenhouse in February and in the open ground as soon as the soil can be worked. For a late crop in the North, | plant the seeds in a bed in the open ground in May or June, and transplant in the garden in July. require a rich, warm soil.in order that they may mature early. For late cab- | bages, thé soil should ‘be heavier and, more retentive of moisture and not so rich as for the early crop, as the heads, are liable to burst. Cabbages should be; set in rows 80 to 36 inches apart and 14 to 18 inches apart in the row. Early cabbages must be used soon after they | - have formed solid heads, as they will not keep during hot weather. They can, however, ‘be used for making § sauerkraut; 0 7 est Cauliflower. ‘“Gaulifiower requires @ rich, moist soil, and thrives best under tion. It ‘will not withstand as much frost as cabbage. The culture is the same as for cabbage, and the heads begin to develop, after which the leaves may be. tied together over the heads in order to exclude: ‘the pent and keep the} Brussels ‘sprouts are closely related * to cabbage and cauliflower, and may be grown in the same manner. In- stead of a single head, brussels sprouts form a large number of small heads in the axis of the leaves, As the heads begin to crowd the leaves should be broken from the stem of the plant, to give them more room. .A few leaves should be left at the top of the stem, where the new heads are being formed. Brussels sprouts are more hardy than cabbage, and in mild cli- mates may remain in the open ground all winter, the heads being removed as desired. For winter use in cold localities, take up plants that are well laden with heads and set them close together in a pit, coldframe or cellar, with a little soil around the roots. The uses of brussels sprouts are similar to those of cabbage, but they are considered of a superior flavor. Collards, \ The culture and-uses of collards are the same as for cabbage and kale. Collards withstand the heat better than either cabbage or kale, and a type known as Georgia collards is = A Solid Head of Cabbage. highly esteemed in the Southern states. Collards do not form: a true head, but instead a loose rosette of leaves, which, when blanched, are very ten- der and of delicate flavor. Kohl-Rabi. Kohl-rabi belongs to the same class as .cabbage and cauliflower, but pre- sents a marked variation from either. The edible. portion: consists of the swollen stem of the plant. - For an early crop, plant and -cultivate the same as for early cabbage. *For a late crop the seed may be sown ‘in drills where the crop {s grown and thinned to about eight inches apart in the row. The rows should be from 18 to 36 inches apart, according to the kind of cultivation employed. ‘The fleshy stems should be used while they are young and quite tender. i PLANTING ONIONS IN GARDEN Greater Part of Commercial Crop is -Grown From Seede—Sets May Be Planted Early. ° Onions may be grown either from sets or from seed. The greater part of the commercial onion crop is grown from seed, but the-usual method of planting onfons in the garden is by use of sets. One quart of sets will plant from 75 to 125 feet of row with the plants 4 inches apart in the row; thi¢ depends, however, upon the size of the sets. . ‘Onion sets should be placed in a small furrow, . root-end downward, and covered to a depth of about 1% inches unless the soll is ex- tremely heavy, in which case they should not be covered'so deeply. Onion sets may be planted just as early in the spring as the ground can be cul- . tivated.—United States Department of Agriculture. Venice is built on 80 islands and has 400 bridges. A mave of thought takes a minye to travel a mile of nerve. Origin of the- word Asia remains unknown. 4 . Early cabbages , ‘STAKE TOMATO PLANT. DOINGS OF THE E DUFFS ee a TO OBTAIN QUALITY Adapted to Every Garden, Wheth- er Lari or Small. Plante, Should Be Started Indoors and Gradually Hardened to Outside Conditions—Two Methods for Home Garden. (Prepared by the) ‘United States Department ft Agriculture.) Tomatoes are adapted to growing in every garden, whether large or small. To have a supply early in the.season, the seed. should be sown under cover four to six weeks before the weather becomes warm outdoors, and: the plants should be transplanted once or twice before setting’ them in the: open ground. Two dozen plants can usual- ly be purchased.at the seed store ' cheaper than they can be grown. Pot- | grown plants are usually the best if | they can be secured, / Indoor plants ‘should be gradually hardened to outside conditions. This can be done by placing the boxes or Tomatoes Staked. pote in which they are planted out- doors for several hours each day when the weather is warm. They may be left out all night ‘when there Is no danger of frost. Plants for the main or late crop can be started outdoors after the ground has become warm. ‘Two methods are in vogue for grow- ing tomatoes in home gardens. In the small garden the plants may be set two feet apart in each direction and then pruned to a single stem and tied to stakes. Where plenty of, land Is available the plants may be set three to four feet apart and allowed to grow naturally upon the ground. It should be borne in mind, however, that by trimming and tying the plants to stakes a better quality of fruit ts ob- | tained, and that the fruit will ripen | earlier than when they are not trim- med and trained. From twenty-five to fifty tomato plants will be suffictent for growing in the home garden, and this ‘number should furnish plenty of tomatoes for summer use and for can- ning—United States Department of | Agriculture. START OKRA IN BE IN BERRY BOXES After All Danger of of Frost Is Past Transplant Young Plants in the Open Garden, Sow the seeds of okra in the open after the ground has become quite warm, or start the plants in berry boxes in‘a hotbed and transplant them to the garden after all danger of frost is past. The rows should be 4 feet | apart for the dwarf sorts and 5 feet apart for the tall kinds, with the plants 2 feet apart in the row. Okra does best in rather rich land and re- quires frequent shallow cultivation un- til the plants cover the ground. The young pods are the part used, :and these are employed principally in soups, to which they impart a pleasant flavor’ and mucilaginous consistency. -If the pods are removed from the plants and none allowed to ripen, the plants will continue to produce pods runtil killed by frost, but the best pods are grown on young plants. Okra pods can be dried or canned for winter use. ‘United States Department of Agri- culture. oes ie es ‘LIME BENEFITS CLAY SOILS Application Has Effect of Pulverizing and Loosening, and Corrects Sourness. see: - An application of about 10 ordinary 10-quart pailfuls of hydrated or air- slaked lime to a plot of ground 30 by @0. feet in size will generally ‘prove beneficial.. Lime has the effect of loosening and pulverizing any heavy Clay soil, and of binding loose, sandy ‘soils, Idme also corrects any sour- ness in the soil due to lack of drain- ‘age, but in a case of this kind proper drainage should be, secured. Lime should always be applied to the sur- fuce, and in no case should it be put on the land at the same time as com- merical fertilizer, ‘The proper method would be tofspredd the lime upon the land just after plowing and before harrowing; then apply the commercial fertilizer one week later. Under no circumstances should lime be mixed with commercial fertilizer or manure, as it liberates the nitrogen from them. ‘Pansy is the official flower of the city of Butte; Mont. ‘Some: 45,000 stitches are required to make the ordinary suit of clothes. Australian eucalyptus tree some- times attains a height of 500 feet. ne coe a WHAT ARE OV CRYING “ey ABOUT, MY C— ‘Goon LaDy An ey THE NEXT TIME > TLL SPANK HARDER HELP WANTED_FEMALE ban WANTED—Housekeeper on farm; sin- gle, middle aged woman preferred. ‘Write full particulars jn first letter. W. R. Van Oosting, Hensler. 3414-lw WANTED — Experienced and compe- tent girl for general housework. Mrs, J.-A. Holgren, 411 Avenue+A. 3-14-1w WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. R. B. Loubek, /930 6th St. 3-UlL-3t POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED ‘Stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping de- sires position. Can furnish refer- ences if desired. Write 338, in‘care of Tribune, ‘ 27-tt WELL- WELL=\NHAT ARE You CRYING | WASN'T CRYING-| Se PAGE SEVEN: His Trouble WHAT WERE YOU LAUGHING W ATP WHAT'S THE JOKE P WHAT LOST HER cook! HA-HA -HA-HA fies das) S LAUGHING! KNOW ALADY | THAT'S NOTHING ‘Bur, VM HER BY ALLMAN cooK! LOST LOST—White gold wris itfals on back — Tribune _for_rew: MISCELLANEOUS ‘worth of registered Red Polled cat- tle, will accept clear coal land, bankable paper, merchandise, bank stock, or your claim against a « “closed bank.’ Give full information and price in, first letter, Address Trib- une'No, 355. 3-10-Lw Why not buy at wholesale price -di- rect from tne factory. There is a reason, 50 mild Havana cigars for $3.75, and 50 cigars, domestic fillers $2, C. 0. D. We pay postage. Try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilton | FOR SALE.OR RENT Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. - HOUSES AND FLATS 11-30-4w FOR SALE: RESTAURANT : and Ice Cream Parlor $3,500—Five-room bungalow, strictly |“ modern, . $3,200—Five-room house, partly mod- ern, pretty lot; close in. $2,900—Five-room ‘house, east side. $2,000—Four-room house, all modern except heat. $1)500—Taree-room house, barn ahd other buildings, including six lots, all fenced, on south side. ‘We can tell you a number of good ‘buys on both the west and east sides, modern or partly modern. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 3.18-3t FOR SALE—6 room modern house, close in, well located, in good cdn- dition, a nice home, on reasonable terms. A fine building lot for sale, Geo. M. Register, 3-10- 1w WANTED TO RINT—Four or five- room modtern house, furnished or unfurnished, or parly furnished; ref» erences. Write 356, care Tribune. 3-13-1w. FOR RENT—Modern six-room new ‘Bungalow, Rivervie' Phone 151) or 751. FOR RENT—Six-room modern ‘'fur- nished home. Write 354, care Trib. une, 3-8-lw WORK WANTED b WANTED—Job as truck or car driver; also have experience a8 garage man. Phone 572-M. 3-13-1W LAND. ARE YOU Interested in buying land in North Central Minnesota, the land of clover, beautiful’ lakes\'and Prosperity? If so write to ‘Leach Lake Land & Investment Co, at Walker, Minn. No trades. 3-3-1m LITTLE FARM—Near Oakland, Cal.; | full price, $300; terms, nothing down, $5 per month. F. J. Lyman, owner, 3751 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. .ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms, one single and one can be double, modern in every way, on first floor; close in, at 414 7th St.; gentlemen preferred. : 3-11-3t FOR RENT—Gopd sized room with large kitchenette and closet. Well furnished. “Vacant April 1st. 411 5th St. ‘Phone 273. 3-9-1w ROOM FOR RENT—In modern house, two blocks from Business Collpge.' 703 Front street, Corner of Seventh __Street.. 8-13-3t * FOR RENT—Very desirable furnishoi apartment. Also good piano for « sale. Phone 357-W. 710 7th St. 38:1.) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for | light housekeeping, Bismarck Busi- ness College. Paone 183. 3-13-w FOR RENT—Large “modern room, pullable for two, 522 2nd St. 3-9-1m. FoR RENToFumnished room, 403 3rd |_ SE CEE, WANTED TO BUY WANT TO BUY—Have a client who has $4,000 to invest in bungalow, close in. If~your price is right please answer this ad. J. H. Holi- han, 314 Broadway. Phone ees a B.S. ENGE, D. ¢. Ph. G Chiropractor Consultation Free i,| FOR SALE—Light Brahamas: Best lit- for sale in Mildred, Mont. ke tle railroad town .on;the Milwe and algo on the Yellowstone Trait. $1,800 for building, fixtures and all. For information write to 8. Gunder- son, ‘Wilton, D. 3-8-8t ‘OR SALE, HAY—We have Montana Timothy, Pine Joint or Alfalfa hay for quick shipment for prices de- livered your station. Have your bank write or wire great Falls Hay and Feed oe Great Falls," Mant i 1 FOR RENT OF ‘SALE—The Bismarck Steam Laundry Property, corner 4th and Rosser Sts. Last used for garage, has 5600 sq. ft: floor space. Inquire Phone 477-W. A. F. Mar- quett. 8-10-1w FOR SALE—Hatching BES, cockerels and breeding pens, S. C. white Leg- horn and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Peter Werlen, Bismarck, N. D.: Tel. ~ . 221 2nd and Thayer Sts. 3-11-1w cker- els, choice stock. Alson. combina- tion. coal and*gas range. Phone §12-R. 409 5th St. 2-28-2w, FOR SALE—Baled hay ‘and seed oats: Inquire A. C. Wilham, Van Horn ho- tel. ° 3-11-Lw TAKEN UP—Four bay mares, 1rgray. gelding, W:1-2 Sec. '4,,Range 75-139 ae OLD OMe TOWN \ S GA, |} TH Ck i} G i FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE —$8,000 | SHERIFF'S SALE Twp. Albert Hammar, Driscoll, Dak. 3-11l-1w FOR RENT—Two ‘rooms on first floor furnished,-also two rooms on second floor partly furnished, im modern home, to be used for light house- keeping, or can also be had as lodging rooms. Phone 132W 622 North Dakota, d Lumber chubert, thi d I by given, cution to me dir District 8rd street. 1-13-1w and for FOR SALE—Sweet clover. W. B.| ot Schweigent-twald | Scarofied, at 61-2 cents. Buxton Grain Co. Buxton, N, D,_ 2-6-1m ‘Call for your chimney sweep; will guarantee first class work. Jag Transfer Line, Phone 1 8-14-lw FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three young | {o> horses, woight about 1200 pounds. | s A. F, Marquett. 3-10-1w county and PERSONAL. hamed Fred § Wesley Plunkett, your father is in Zap, North Dakota. Please let me described ment and Hundred T County of Bur- Company, virtue ur the ‘county of Morton “upon a id court in favor Chicago, Mar ipart of strong commi ion’ nouses ‘ift- ed the price of wheat a little today during the early trading, after initial setbacks caused iby further raing in {the southwest together with lower quo- tations from Liverpool. Tie start waich was oer was followed by up- turns. Subsequently ‘reports that 2,500,000 ree | bushels of Canadian wheat had been te of hear from you. 3-1L3-4w o six per cent per annum. at pu | LEGAL NOTICES ™ Fe ee en PLAN WELCH. o—--—__-_——_- re Sheriff, Burleigh County, Halpren < Rigler, Plaintiff's Attorney Ages, Bismarck, .N, D., ‘March 14, 21, NOTICE OF SPECIAL Lyaars oon HE HANSON-HALIDAY PANY, A CORPORATION Wereby given t to all other pers t pecial meeting of the stock f js Company will be held at the office of the Company at Baldwin, in Burleigh county, North Dakot 26th day of March, A. D, 19 hour of 10 o'clock in the ‘A day, and that the mecting called for the purpose of considering the question ng of the busines: stock’ ns inter- MORTGAGE SALE ted and mortgagors, KE. Young, mor of sellin; of October, 1919 a whole, as sho} regular annual meeting in January, 1922. at which annual meeting there was no quorum present. Given under my hand this 10th day of March, A.D. 1922. i oO. H. aN esident. Q-11, 13, u, 15,16,17,18, 20,21, wis 23,24) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the ate of Salmon Setala, Deceased Notice is agze on the date of sale. il be gold to given by the .undér- signed Matt Ad istrator of th Estate of Salmon’ Sctala, late of tl Ni Township of Lien, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota di ceased, to then editors of, gnc) all per- ungy of hurt etal Dakota and des t half of the west Northeast quarter Township of Lien, County. Dated February 8 18, 1922. in said Bun ielgh Gey A ‘ator. First publication on Fen y th 1929, this » and -foreclo! —21-28; 37-14] Dated at Bismarck, BULKY: BOOB,ON HIS WAY HOME TO DINNER, TURNED TURTLE ¢ AT THE CORNER OF MAIN AND MAPLE STREETS THIS NOON 28; April 4, s hereby given that ac delive miller and Leona § dated, the filed: for record in or ‘Bh Pr sure, H North Dakota, this BY STANLEY | N.D. March 13th, 11) to the office of the’ register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North a, om the 2nd day of March, d recorded in Book 159 of Mort- gages at page 210, will be foreclosed by a sale ofthe premises in such mortgage and hereinaftay described ‘at’ the front door of the court kouse in the city of ismarck in the county of Burleigh: and e of North Dakota at the hour often . M. on the 29th day. of April, A. D. bed. in’ said mort- satisfy. the mises situated and state of ed ag follows, half (E in North yj taken for export gave the market an he |addauonal upturn. Prices closed un- settled, to 1 3-4 cents higher. unchanged CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. hicago, March 14,—Cattle receipts, 12,000. Very slow. Undertone weak to lower. Hog receipts, 23,000. Slow, mostly 25 cents lower. ‘ Sheep receipts, 16,000, weak to 50 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR.” Minneapolis, (March 14.—Flour ung changed to 25 cents lower. In car load lots, $7.75 to $8.35 a barrel. Ship- ments, 39,876 barrejs. Bran, $26. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. ‘Paul, March 14—Com- mon to medium beef steers, $5.25 to $5.75. Bulk, $6 to $7. Butcher cows and heifers mostly, $4 to $4.75. Bet- ter offerings mostly young cows ana heifers. Stockers-and feeders, mostly 25 cents lower, at $4.50 to $7. Bulk, $5 to $6. Calves receipts, 2,200. Mostly 50 cents lower. Bulk best teh: $7, few, $7.50. Seconds, $4 to ‘Hog receipts, 7,800. “About steady. Range, $8 to $8.99. Bulk, $9.50 to . $9.75. Bulk of good pigs, $9. 15. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russe!l-Miller Co.) ‘Bismarck, March 14. No. 1 dark northern $1.34 No. 1 amber durum., » 105 No. 1 mixed durum . 99 95 6 ia red durum . . 1 flax... . 2 flax . No. 2 rye 380 neapolis Grain® _ olis, March 14.—Wheat re- cars compared with 219 cars ‘a year ago. 7 Cash } ‘1 northern $1.49 1-8 to $1.47 1-8; May $1.38 1-8; July $1.30 white, 21-2 to 33 1-4, 48 to 60 censs. 2, 94 1-2-to ‘ Oxford Too Much { For Cambridge | London, Mur. 14.—Oxford’s athletic | advantage over Cambridge due: to the participation of: Rhodes scholars has again come up for discussion in uni- versity circles. In this year's ice-hockey match @x- ford played a team of Canadians with one exception—an American. This team scored 27 times ‘(a! world’s rec- ord) without reply from: Cambridge. One writér states ‘that: in his opin- ion tnless something is done to level up tue teams, these inter-varsity con- tests will be foregone conclusions every year and robbed of al] interest. Englishmen Await Archibald’s Coming London, March 14- eh 14—Racing circles are awaiting with considerable inter- est the appearance on English courses of George Archibald, the American jockey, who has been engaged for the ensuing flat racing season. «In re- cent years Archibald has done most ot his riding in Germany, France and Spain and has ridden the horses of King Alfonso. Frank O'Neill, who was a contemporary in America and also in France, is quoted declaring Arch- ibald “the best hofseman in the world.”