The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1935, Page 3

? OF VEGETABLES FOR STATE ARE LISTED Agricultural College Expert Gives Basic Tip to Gard- eners of State “Getting the right variety of a veg- etable is much more important than is the location of the seedhouse from which it comes because in many cases nearly all the seed for the entire world is produced in a few localities,” says Prof. A. F. Yeager, head of the department of horticulture and for- estry at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college. “Cauliflower and cab- bage seed, for instance, is mainly im- Ported from certain European coun- tries, Some seed houses may sell in- ferior seed, but most of them are re- liable. In one respect only do the seedhouses located close by have an advantage. They are likely to handle only varieties which do. well in their locality.” The following list of vegetables is recommended by Yeager: Asperagus—Mary Washington is the heaviest yielder and most free from disease. Beans, snap—Bountiful and String- Jess Green Pod are the best green podded sorts. Webber Wax, also call- ed Cracker Jack, and Pencil Pod Wax lima—Only ed bunh sorta such as Jackson's Won- der or Henderson's Bush will mature in the average season. Beets—Any variety will do well, De- troit Dark Red and Ohio Canner suggested. Broccoli — Italian Green-sprouting is well worth trying. Cabbage—Copenhagen Market is a good early, Danish Ballhead late. Carrot—All do well, Chantenay splendid. Half long Nantes has the best quality of all. ci most sure to head, all uncertain. Celery—Golden Plume and Emper- or withstand drouth better than most varieties. the only sure heading variety. Corn, sweet—Golden Gem for ex- tra early, Sunshine for early, Golden Bantam for main crop, Black Mexi- can medium, Stowell’s Evergreen late. Corn, pop—Black Beauty and Jap- enese Hi Cucumbers—White Spine, or any similar variety. Eggplant—Early Dwarf Purple & sure cropper, Black Beauty later but larger. Blackie a new large very early one worth trying. ‘Simpson Grand Rapids for. leaf lettuce; Seasons, Stonehead and New York and of high quality. Delicious, Suger Rock and Perfecto sre good later ones, Onion—Nearly all do well. Yellow Globe Danvers and Southport Yellow Globe for yellow; Red Wethersfield and Southport Red Globe for Red; White Portugal and Southport White Globe for white; Riverside Sweet Spanish nl Giant Gibraltar for transplant! ‘These varieties all have dwarf vines. P scaaiinneins Earliest, Neapoli- Potatoes—Triumph or Early Ohio. let Tip, Crimson Giant and White Icicle Soren enti, White Strassburg SEEEee ef a THE BISMAR (Photo by Margaret Bourke-White. Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Ine.) Handsomest of all the brain trusters, bis glamour the greater because of the aura of mystery flung about him, Reztord Guy Tugwell now fades into the New Deal background, now blazes comet-like across the foreground, a re of might to the liberals, a dangerous radical to the conservatives, who Gght unceasingly to unseat bim. Far from the ecene of battle in the recent AAA violent overturn, the undersecretary of agriculture, shown here in a striking Margaret Bourke-White portrait, rushed back to Washington by plane. Plunging into the fray, he emerged again as a power in AAA councils. Truck Code Chiefs n emplo} y move to jo ie near jure. Plan Enforcement Lnsamikttbennett Abobo dabddheatcoe motor vehicle division of the state the trucking code authority and will rages: 244 Capitol Cut Rate Drug, railroad Advertisement COLLEGE REPORTED Estimate $111,000 Needed to Change Ellendale Normal for Us Insane Hospital Cost of changing the Ellendale normal school into an overflow in- stitution for patients from the Jamestown hospital for the insane was estimated approximately $111,000, ina t to the super-committee of 1 itive leaders Monday. ‘The report was made by R. M. Rishworth, member of the state board of administration, who surveyed the institution over the week-end accom. panied by Ed Nelson, capitol super- intendent, and Dr. J. D. Carr, sup- erintendent of the Jamestown state hospital. Rishworth told the committee two buildings at the Ellendale school would have to be remodeled, to accommodate approximately 250 pa- tients. Under present circumstances, he said, only one building could be used for patients. The remainder of the structures are “in bad condition, and would cost quite a bit to put in shape.” Installation of lavatories, a laundry and beds would be required, Rish- worth pointed out. Costs of beds and bedding he estimated at $10,000: No definite action was taken by the committee, pending a report from Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud, second adminis- tration board member, who inspected the School of Forestry, which the committee alsd has proposed to close, transforming it into an “overflow” in- stitution for the state tuberculosis sanitorium at San Haven. Elevator Service in New York Restored New York, Feb. 19.—(?)—Conces- sions hy both sides early Tuesday staved off a building employes’ strike which threatened to stop elevator ser- vice in hundreds of Manhattan's sky- ecral TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1935 > PROPER VARIETIES | Tugwell, the Man of a of woo Foes (COSTS TO CONVERT Man Replaces Woman As Oklahoma Warden Oklahoma City, F Feb, = 19.—(P)— Sheriff Fred Hunt of Tishomingo was appointed warden of the Granite state reformatory Tuesday, succeeding Mrs. George A. Waters, the only woman warden of @ prison for men in the United States. Mrs. Waters’ adminis- tration has been under fire. The action of the state board of af- fairs, announced by Chairman L, M. Nichols, followed quickly upon the declaration of Gov. E. W. Marland that a warden’s office is no place for @ woman, The board of affairs recently in- vestigated charges of cruelty to prison- ers at the Granite institution and also probed the many escapes from the prison. : Only last Sunday 32 prisoners fled after killing a tower guard. Eighteen still are at large. Appendicitis Is Fatal To Hettinger Youth John F. Auch, 16, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Auch, who live on a farm 17 miles northwest of New Leipzig, died at 10:15 p. m., Monday at @ local hospital from acute appen: dicitis. He was brought to the hospital earlier Monday evening but passed away before medical ald could be ad- ministered, Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m, Thursday, at the Baptist church, seven miles north of New Leipzig, with Rev. Julius Mats officiating. Burial will be made in the cemetery nearby. Born April 23, 1918 at the farm home, John Auch received his grade school education in the rural schools jnear his home. Since graduation father on the farm. \last spring he has been assisting his He leaves, besides his parents, four| e WITH _NASH’S TOASTED COFFEE Nothing helps to start the day with @ smile like a cup of good coffee =and Nash's Toasted Coffee is fich, full-bodied, yet low in cost. NORTHWEST AIRLINES pers. Office and factory workers, many of whom wearily climbed stairs or took a holiday Monday, found service re- stored Tuesday. Employers, employes and city officials started early checks to determine how general was the re- sumption, —_—_—_—_—_——— ‘SHARP STOMACH PAINS WH tle (3 weeks’ treatment) of Dr. Emil’s Adia Tablets under your guarantee. — | Now the pains are gone and I eat brothers, Reinhold, Theofill, Em- manuel, Erwin and Edwin and three sisters, Lenora, Amanda and Freida. The body was to be taken to New Leipzig Tuesday afternoon. CAPITOL —s== THEATRE ae — Tonight and Wed. brought together heavenly pict COLOR CARTOON LATEST NEWS Announcement that an effort soon will be launched in North Dakota to re-register motor trucks for the truck- ing code authority and that additional efforts will be made to enforce the code provisions this year was made ‘Tuesday by E. A. Ward, Fargo, code chairman. During the last year, Ward said, the main efforts of the code authority were directed to the task of getting trucks registered. The re-registration ig expected to go forward rapidly and code officials can then direct their ac- tivities toward other matters. Most truckers have cooperated splendidly but there has been some chiseling, Ward said, and in justice to those who are observing the code it must be stamped out. In order to speed the re-registration, offices are being set up in Jamestown, Bismarck, Valley City, Steele, Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Minot, Mohall, Cando, Stanley, Williston, "| Mott, Hettinger, Dickinson, McClusky, Lisbon and Fargo. Announcement also was made that Mark LaFrance, formerly with the Loosens Cough py seep, bat cae Foley's eee ita en eal an excuse Whenson nad longer. Fargo ..$ 3.75 Miami ‘$32.70 Mpls, ..$ 6.25 Seattle $24.00 Duluth $ Interstate Bdwy. st Seventh. Phone 601 G RI YHOU ND I give you the mildest smoke, the best- tasting smoke. You wonder what makes me different. I'll 1 equ the latin, sic: toll you. Be's cnmte leaves. , top leaves . . . 80 “Thay Tell bitter to the taste. I scorn the coarse bottom leaves, so harsh and unappetizing. I am care- ful of your friendship, for I am made only of the mild, fragrant, Balle expensive center leaves.