The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1932, Page 8

“Birthdays needn’t make ryou Old!”—says Irene Rich ‘A acreen star never worries about irthd er ae ay ear ayes “as as she doesn’t look old. To hold public she must keep the fresn ovel of youth, “Thatis why in Hollywood weguard complexion aay above all else.” Of the 694 important Hollywood lactresses actually 686 use Lux Toilet Soap! You, ba ee this cae fi t soap the fect complexion care! Buy acre cakes and begin to use it today. Only 10¢ a cake! | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark Successful Gardener | Must Understand Crops Tips on Beans, Peas, Beets, Carrots, Corn, Cucumbers, | Turnips Given Editor's Note: This is the sev- | enth of a series of articles deal- | ing with vegetable gardens. in May, another about June 1. Beets always require thinning, because each |S0-called seed may produce several sprouts. Any variety of beets will jdo well. Detroit Dark Red is good. Sow Carrots Twice Carrots can be sown once early in May for summer use and again about June 1 for winter storage, as the \roots may become too old and crack if sown early. Because the young By A. F. YEAGER, |seedlings are so tiny and weak, some Horticulturist, N. D. A. C. | ‘The successful gardener is the one} who understands the requirements of each crop he plants and cares for his crops accordingly. Following are 2 few notes on some of the commonly radish is often sown with them to mark the row. The radishes will be ready for use early and leave the ground for carrots by the time they need it. All varieties of carrots will do well but the ones mentioned in the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, THE GUMPS—SPOOKS Rae was sus carriine I] THIS FEAR THAT HENRIETTA HAS ‘THAT SHE IS BEING SHADOWED ? 2 pea PENS Por HE LAST WEEK OR SO SOMEONE HAS BEEN PROWLING AROUND THI S WOUSE- SHE 'S SURE OF THAT= —a—,, A UP OF TEA TO. CAUGHT HER EAR= ‘Tr CAME ‘awd TSIDE TH! IDOW, Ss SHE Was PASSING- SHE. lnget SPEAK YO ME, -DEAR- ARE You nuRT ? WHY, HENRIETTA- SWEETNHEART- OSS <> C WHAT HAPPENED & THEY HAVE A NICE fm VIEW OF THE MISSOURI FROM JACKSON PARK 5) HERE AT ATCHISON HANEN'T THEN. Ps D Zz 7 (2 (HEV RE-FINE FOLKS BUT (T'S A RELIEF TO GET OFF § BY OURSELVES AGAIN, NES TOO BAD WALT DIDN'T COME THIS WAN, ARS. HOCKER LET NE TAKE HER Dos So You COULD TEACH HIM HOW To TALK... FINE, JAY... J Hope ue 1S Goon aN’ WuNeRy, Because Tuey LEARN BETTER WHEN THEY WANT THEN You TAKE A SMALL PIECE OF MEAT AN LET HIM 66T $0 HE GETS coop AND HUNGRY., IT WON'T Loo How EXCITED. HE GETS....NOW YoU START SAYING ‘SPEAK’ To HIM = MOM’N POP WELL, YOU DON'T NEED TO GET ANGRY WITH ME. 1M DOING IT FoR YOUR OLD BUSINESS. BESIDES, HOMER DITTY 1S A OW THAT GLADYS HAS LET CHICK IN ON THE FIFTH MEMBER OF HED SURPRISE PARTY, Hick WANTS TO KNOW MORE oun @—~< BUT, SUGAR, WHY DRAG IN THIS BABY? WHAT'S HE GOT TO Do WITH THE OFFICE? MR. AFFEL SAID YO GIVE AGUSTA ANYTHING SHE WANTED AND HOMER DITTY 165 IT SALESMAN SAM wou MEAN SHE ASKED You TO HAVE HIM _AT THIS PARTY ? NO, SILLY, BUT WHAT A SURPRISE SHE'LL GET WHEN SHE, SEES HIM HERE-WONT (T BE THRILLING? JUST THINK, HONEY, IF WE'D BEEN APART FOR THREE WHOLE WEEKS=THEN SUDDENLY MET AT & SURPRISE PARTY t! By SMALL grown vegetables which have not been /variety list are superior in quality. mentioned before in this series. {Carrots do well in North Dakota, the ap eee are aie ental pie ger of | Chantenay being a particularly satis- ve grou | factory variety. Half Long Nantes has! frost is past. Their culture is the|tnc pest soci ee yoe ~ INE DECIDED TS WeaR a CARNATION EVERY DAY - MAKES © FELLA Look DRESSED UP GOOP IDEA, SAM. BUT A DARNED | EXPENSIVE =| NOT WITH OW LITTLE INVENTION ON TH Joa! GEEVE A LOOK, PER: OH, Yeau ec'i [SAME ONE @ WEEK WILT IN'@ Day! AM, BEING. A GENEROUS | GENIUS, LETS You ALL IN easiest. Beans should not be picked | when the vines are wet as this makes the vines rust and die. Lima beans the best quality of all. One may have sweetcorn for the whole season and plant corn but once if the varieties recommended are used. will not germinate in cold soll so they! one prefers to eat Golden Bantam must be planted later than other) for most of the summer, successive One of the most common ‘causes of failure with ihem is the Jack of a stand. Only small seeded bush varieties will ripen well. plantings of it at 10-day intervals may {be made to accomplish that result. Golden Bantam corn planted as late as the middle of July often produces Varieties of snap beans likely tojroasting ears before frost. give the best success are the Bounti- Cucumbers either may be planted ful and Stringless Green Pod, or the/ in hills of 10 to 15 seeds every six green podded sorts; Webber Wax and | Pencil Pod Wax are high quality wax varieties. Of the dry beans, Great Northern and any early navy are good | white beans; Red Kidney and Hidatsa | are good colored ones. Only the small | Seeded bush sort of the Lima beans, i such as Jackson’s Wonder and Hen- | @erson’s Bush, will mature in the }; average season. | Cool Weather For Peas Peas require cool weather. should be planted very early; the ind seeded varieties as soon as the can be worked. Wrinkled peas, the better quality, may be about the first of May. In the season, it is weli veral varieties which ma- ferent dates. Better suc- had by making one plant- varieties than by plant- same variety at intervals of The selection of varieties general list is made with view. Recommended varieties of peas in- and Surprise Alaska for results; Laxtonian Blue Pioneer are good iaie the foregoing varieties pee al | de feet or be planted with a drill at the rate of two seeds per foot. After the danger of the striped cucumber beetle is past, these hills should be thinned to three or four strong plants or the row to one plant for each 18 inches. A little manure buried under each hill will do much toward de- veloping thrifty plants. Extra early cucumbers are sometimes produced by sowing the seed about April 25 in They |tin cans or old berry boxes filled with earth and placed in the hotbed. When danger of frost is past the can or box is carefully removed and the plants set out with the dirt. Irriga- tion will do much to insure a crop, White Spine or any similar variety of cucumber does well. Turnips like cool weather and ma- ture quickly so are often sown early in the spring to use as a substitute for rutabagas before that crop is ready. They may also be sown in mid- summer as a fall crop. Richard Schneider Seeks County Office Richard G, “Dick” Schneider, 500 Broadway avenue west, has announced his candidacy for Burleigh county register of deeds, Schneider has lived in Bismarck since 1923 and for 15 years before moving to the Capital City resided in Mandan. He is an ex-service man, having served with the U. 8. Army on the border, is married and has Ten years ago Schneider lost both legs in a railroad accident. Schneider will run against Fred Swenson, incumbent, and Ludwig ‘Quanrud. four RINE Lap LAUNDRY Geel wo ro8K SHAT WIE 19 WERE “T/Loor AFTER “TN’ BOY ON HIS INVENTION —e FLOWER OA WHAT 16 THERE To BE AFRAID OF 2 “OU ACT Af \F T WERE UST A 110! GEE WHIZZ! T CAN FIN A PLANE RIGHT NOW ANDO THE FIRST CHANCE ‘L GET, WHEN NO ONE 1S LOOKING. TM GOING WO 90 1T, Too NEA? You S16 BABOON Yoo! -tETEN, ROT AFRAD OF YOU | QUST TRY To GET FRESH NOW AND Vir FEED You. Fev POON TAAT WIL, MAKE Yoo BEMANE | GO ON, DOGGONT + BLISTER ME! uE'S RIGHT—THE BLOOMING GUN AIN'T LOADED. "YY NEITHER (5 MINE. 30 1. RECKON WE'RE EVEN, RIP MEETS HIS MATCH! EVEN? THERE AIN'T A MAN ALE THA'S EVEN WITH ME,'CAUSE ('M BIG'N’ BAD !N' THE FIGHTINGEST FooL AFOOT. —— SURE. I've HEARD Y Tan's A Lie! WHAT A BULLY You ] 1 KIN KNocKk ARE. BUT, FELLA, { OVER A HORSE. YOU CAN'T UIT, By CRANE