February 5, 1959 (6 pages)

February 5, 1959 ; NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET : Page 3 PE gS em os seenooreppeeennnsens stantiiv inlets FARMER’S CORNER By RICHARD JOHNSEN, Jr. Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of Calif. se 2 @ SPACE AGE We are living in a space age with a great public interest in, awareness of, and demand for greater scientific development. Travel throughout the universe is rapidly approaching the point of no longer being a “Buck Rogers dream,” but a stark reality. Even though our imaginations are taxed to the utmost by this new } space age, we still must face the everyday realities of life on the Planet Earth. Returning from outer space to golden California, we are faced with the startling fact that only a few decades ago our state was a vast, sparsely populated semiwilderness. A relative handful of people had rugged mountains, broad fertiic valleys and over 1,000 miles of coast line in which to make a living and to enjoy recreational adventures. We still have the mountains ,the valleys and coast line, but today we have over 14 million people living in our state. Many Californians feel a real closeness to the land and enjoy its great warmth and beauty. A large number Make their living from the land directly through farming, or indirectly, through the many allied industries. Others cherish the land for its unlimited recreational versatility. Each and every one of us depends on the land for the production of the food and fibers we need. California Lands Each minute of every day finds one new person added to the total population of our state and one of the results is a periodic shift in land use for agricultural purposes. California farmers are have kept up with the space age growth in population, and tan still boast that we lead all othe states ‘in the Nation with our 2-3 billion dollar annual production, “California people are not only numerous—they are industrious and productive. Among the statcs in the Nation, California is first in cash farm income, second in the production of lumber, third ‘and most diversified) in value of mineral production, . . Wherever people live, whatever they do, they are inescapably dependent upon natural resources—land water and their products.” These few words highhlight the important research work described in the new Dana and Krueger book entitled “California Lands—Ownership, Use and Management.” The book points out that California contains 100,314,000 acres of widely differing types of land. These lands are almost equally divided between public and pri vate ownership. The Federal Government owns over 47° million acres, most of which is in mili tary installations, national forests, and unreserved public domain. . The state owns 3 million acres . in beaches and parks, schools and . tax-deeded lands, Approximately one-fifth of our land is classified . as “barren and desert.” pike one-third has value as forest and watershed lands, while only onesixth is suitable for the cultivation of California’s farm products. It is oftentimes hard to realize that our great agricultural wealth is produced on this relatively small area of land. All Californians should pay tribute to the men of the SUll, who provide a substantial portion of the wealth of our state, and contribute so greatly to our genversatile and adjust rapidly. They Green Thumb The Perennial Vegetables You don't have to be the typical vegetable gardener to grow the perennial vegetables — artieral wealth in this, the space age 4-H News . By LELA MELICK SPRING HILL 4-H CLUB The first year foods girls in Donna Hooker’s class met at SafeQueen Salutes Farm Wife . 4 cer is a better cook than her nterpart is one of those questions interesting to Visiting city cousin who-has feasted at a farimn a lot ta be said in -favor of farm product-farm kitchen cookery. A national farm kitchen recipe roundtp Open only to thoce owning or diving «a a Farin Om anehy wall Grfes 917,600 in prizes for.the Lc PECVD ts 3p) epared from products in seven car chicken, turkey, dotvy ucts, pork, esse boot lamb. Another aim is to e } Sizel)to mural jeoole the t that processor. of farm p:« }ucts are plavine to heip tio farmer sell a lot of the things he produces Minneapolis Aquatennial Queen Sharon Bigalke dramVinetner the farm homema] eer ( ain bit impossible to resolve. ey a aliit that theres tat WT Bie rtics support the . ! ( 4 oe} < nw ( 1OkKhi ! ! it lin fa t ( h moker t! @ f weld } \ Cl? we WOre Tran hod Cis oy Y biwtoane } t SRLS Mind on t Lore Lewy oii ee See . x th POR r three CO huUthey tht t UGE AC OSan nine (am mobi 1 COT ur J ui i { guests Hie paint MiSs Cattles buyers and veterinarians more thon once a week, Sy hCeus san saverace (of s’ven invited vuests a week. cits al od to community poith Ot Lpcr an average Of Ss atin VO: In anv event, General and Betty Crocker feel the nation’s, some 31% million farm wives deserve a special salute and an opportunity to atizes the event in the pic ture above by posing with some of her barnyard friends, Queen Sharon will welcome the seven top win vers to Minneapolis during a twoday visit at Aquatennial time next July:The round-up will last for 2 months starting February 1, Dairy Breeders. *4To Hold Meeting J-: The annual meeting of Cali; fornia Dairy Breeders; Inc., will be held on Mareh-t2 ‘at 10°am: in Odd Fellows: Hal] at Second ‘and D Streets, Davis, California #nd reports on the past year's _. activities and future plans of. the . association will be given by Victor Gray, manager, of Davis. The guest speaker will be Dr. John Kendrick of the University of California Veterinary College staff, and his talk will pertain to problems of abortion in dairy cattle. . A complimentary luncheon will be served at noon and in the afternoon a Visit to the association’s facilities and an inspection of the bulls will be followed by a tour of the new dairy unit on the university’s campus. Alsa, in the afternoon the. newly elected board of directors will meet to elect officers for the coming year. \l members are cordially inVited to attend the sessions. Gardeners’ Checklist By the California Association of Nurserymen 1. Baureroot roses are still at the top of all planting lists. Don’t tty to plant them if soil is too heavy and wet, however. In such a case, bury the roots and wait until the ground dries out. a bit. 2. Deciduous fruit trees should be pruned now. Check a pruning suide to make sure you cut out the right wood on the particular tree you're pruning. 3. Beponia tubers are arriving back on the market now. Sprout them indoors to get an early ‘1up of blooms, Dont set outside if danger of frost is not past in your area. try planting three different trees in one hole, Your nurseryman will show you how to prune them for planting in this way. 9. In most areas a long list of annuals can be set out now for spring and early summer bloom. If frost is still common in your gurden, ask your nurseryman when to plant these, President C. C. Castello will pre-: side overt the business meeting,4. For fruit in the small garden, ! ; ° 12 so: Wairy Girls Inyiied 143 Pa rj y # we To Participate In E ; Princess Contest Girls from all over California having a dairy background are invited tc participate tn the 1959 district daury princess contests to be held in 14 districts in the state, beginning in April, The American Dairy Association of California, sponsors of the annual event, is seeking a young lady to represent the dairy farmers of the state, with the title of “Cahfornia Dairy Princess” to be bestowed upon the Wining girl. Candidates must be from 16 to 25 years of age, unmarried, and must have resided on a dairy farm at sume time during their lives, Fourteen district contests will be held, with district winners competing for the “California Dairy Princess title April 30 through May 3 at the May Day Fair, Los Banos, Application blanks may be obtained from the American Dairy Association of California, 1513 K Street, Modesto, from local dairynen directors of ADA, Farm Bureau offices, or farm advisors. The reigning California Dairy Princess is Jan Carlton of Merced, currently in the midst of making bersona!l appearances all over the State The 1959 state winner will compete in the American Dairy Princess finals in October at Phoenix, Arizona. Hurry, the Cab’s Waiting! Always Remember When Ready To Go . Call Valley Taxi 460 jotate Winds Up Sugar Beet Harvest California farmers have finished the 1958 harvest of the nafion’s largest sugar beet crop. The crop is expected to proVide consumers with 950,000,000 pounds of sparkling beet sugar, produced from the 39-county -proauction of 3,804,000 tons of beets in the state’s 11 processing factories, Growers will receive a cash return of about $52.900,000 for the 1958 crop, it was rt ported Since the establishment of the United States ‘Patent Office in 1836, about 3,000 patents for processes designed to’ tap the Vast quantitics of petroleum in the Nation's oi] deposits have been granted, according to the National Automobile Club. KINDS OF RINTING shale Yes, to make a good impression see us for business, direct mail, social and personal printing. We do the job quickly, accurately, and our rates are reasonable. Call GRASS VALLEY 1136 NEVADA CITY 36 212 W. Main Street Grass Valley Calif. 237 Commercial Street Nevada City Calif. choke, asparagus and rhubarb. way. After we had bought everyshare with other home1959. Entry blanks are avail They don't need a big plot of thing we needed for the lesson, makers cxamples of their able at most feed dealers, A second set lets the kids watch their shows ground nor a special ered all to] we went to the Hooker home. We . a a ae pales ae and gives you a chance to see what you please themselves. They don't require} hud a short business meeting and . Barbara Coulson gave a report} ing was then adjourned for i 5 IN py hurt, feelings Me frequent turning of the soil and decided that we would) make!on the Christmas party, which . freshments. Puen sia oe epee ee paid replanting. All last for several creamed tuna over toast, coffee! was well attended, and Jill Stil. Shirley Personini, Reporter the old TV into the children's room, then treat \ years. And best of all, perhaps,. cake and hot. chocolate at the} lens gave a report on the skat-. S598 82.8 yourself to one of the new "slenderized" sets they actually fit into the general next meeting. ing party. Aehcts & READY wits ae They're an attractive addition to any room (no garden scheme. We made sloppy joes, brownies . President Sharon Ously named . tee ihosonr Weld. het core deeper than most bookcases). Sharper stay-set meeting on January 21st. Joann her committees for the March of . STE ne Diana Motsill ee joyed later. {Dimes drive. They are Robert rehyen a we ig ee a bag and . Is an al 2S ‘ present were: Mrs Hooker, . Rickard, Tommy Rackreby, Jill Chery) TS ovbyaiiie staried hie Donna Hooker, Bonnie Zurtleuh, 1 Stellcens, Johp MeKitrick, Barbara heckaint ; Janet Toy and Catharine Martz. } and Richard: Coulson i Wwaened refreshments and the Guests were Nancy Hooker and) We had twu visitors, Mary and! meeting adjourned at 4:30. Mrs. Martz. ; Jim Burke. Several parents were Diana MeGill, Reporte Ratrating Marts, Reporter. . aisy at this meeting: Fred Rickose Sees tuning and wide angle picture tubes make the 'S9 models easier on the eyes. Isn’t it time you looked intoa second TV at your dealers? There are some mighty fine buys available. This latter point is all too often ovérlooked by gardeners. How many know, for instance, that the aftichoke is grown for its gray-green, ornamental effect even in areas too hot to produce edible buds? And did you know that rhubarb is planted for its and hot chocolate, which we nehas ‘You can see what you please with two TVs . glossy leaves and pink stalks by ard, Gladys Racvkerby and Pr people who never serve it? ROUGH SS HEADY AH CLUB Si ee Of the three perennials, only The Rough & Ready second Jill Stillens and Judy Pugh in Onte re asparagus is harder to fit into year 4-H ctectrical project mectWich teen BC eral songs The meet_ ; the garden scene. But when you can plant a 30 or 40 foot row of It along a property line, you'll ing was held last Friday night at ns ecto: the home of our leader, Bill Bur Enjoy the HOTEL INGROWN NAIL sill. We were shown how to tape have both its fern-like foliage splices and we worked on ow and its delightful contribution to] books. All members were presHURTING YOU? Pee edo the dining table. ent. We had refreshments at the Immediate Lounge Growing these perennial vege-. end of the mecting. Relief! 4] oAna ee A few drops of OUTGRO® bring blessed relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail OUTGRO toughens the skin underneath the nail, allows the nail to be cut and thus prevents further pain and discomfort. O RO is available at all drug counters. Billy Bursill, Reporier. . se © & KENTUCKY FLAT 4-H CLUB Our meeting was opened by . our president, Sharon Ously . tables takes more patience than the “average vegetables gardener is used to. Artichokes and rhubarb will not be ready to harq vest until a year from now. Asparagus should not be harvested for two. But all of them—once the harvest has started — will EA( ‘-ER BE A V ER produce crops for many, many years, Artichokes grow best under « coastal conditions and will not Invites ou “aH, produce edible buds where days are too hot. A member of the California Association of Nurserymen can tell you whether to try them or not in your area. Join the Throng of Happy, Satisfied Customers. Look to us Artichoke divisions available for the Best. Ready, Eager and now should be planted 6 inches cate 2 } deep» with the tops showing. Willing to Make Y ou Happy. } Transplants of asparagus go 8 to 10 inches deep and 12 inches «apart in a trench, Add only about 2 inches of soil now and fill the trench gradually as the tops make good growth. Mix liberal amounts of manure with the soil. Rhubarb sections may produce a few stalks to harvest by late spring, but it’s doubtful. They'll go dormant in early summer and start growing again when rains start. Plan to harvest their growth the second year. PLASTERING CEMEN T WORK No job too big. None too small. Free estimates. Phone N. C. 288 JACK WOERNER Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners Lawson Termite and Pest Control Termites, Dry Rot, Fungus and Beetle ruining your home? Get an inspection today, free inspection to home owners Call Grass Valley 1802 Sheet Metal Work ALL KINDS GUTTER AND CHIMNEY CLEANING For Space in This Directory Phone N. C. 36 The Best In Food CORNUCOPIA At The Estimated population density of the earth is 50 per square mile. Quit Relief of . “Make One Call Do It All” < ! STIN SON 111 Bennett Street National. Hotel . _ . . HEADACHE . Phone Nevada City 257 Grass Valley Phone 108 . Nevada City Calif. F R E E T Vv Cc Oo N TE Ss T ie a : ive for every d in Fase PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL. GEO. H. SHIRKEY, . Osborn Flower Shop . WANT A PICTURE f Preiser Se ne vee Bet wee iuany Pie a POWOERS STANBACK Opt. D. We Specialize In See M ABEL At i Nething to buy! Just fill out official entry blank, completing this thought In combines several medically proven pain OPTOMETRIST Florist Telegraph Delivery ee St : 1 25 words or leas: TV's MORE FUN WITH. A-SECOND ONE, BECAUSE. ey ieee A 118 Mill Street 205 W. Main Street . Prentiss i. tudios 1 ae a eo Nee ee . = tee ore: BOmpIAE feliety Gann Grass Valley California . Grass Valley — Phone 403 . Nevada’ City *“Calif. 1} : iL me ; anxiety and tension usually accom> PHONE Got ties Hl Admiral Dumont Generat Etectric Hoffman Packard-Bell Panyink Pan: Suap Back with X Sal eae SAE Se ‘ “RCA-Victor ~ Sylvania Trav-ker Westinghouse Zen ee Cet SN LEE ee : _ RCA-Viete _ Sytvan Trav-Ler . estinghouse Zenith dle thy : smite UVTI (1 L AX I? crass VALLEY -:2200 BLAZES Pole ee ee rh pe aeey CrowoERs » : ae § Som, = * é saagf ie 1 Entry blanks with cortest rules are available.trom TV and appliance dealers selling anyof =. : you've ever “f PA Pp Y ’ S, T AXI. ae Dt oi os ect Ee ee hat beicahoon shove; or from P. G. and §. Entries. must be deposited with dealer bg. ~ = ; 5 ae BA ‘ : cre rs : ee Oe gt March 7.C jiductéd by’ sin Clitoral Die lies € z Se } Peanoberains CLYDE and ZELDA LEWIS Nevada City, Calif. i ee ce ea aoa Pare NS oes D Pe ET ET ee a tread

February 5, 1959 ; NEVADA COUNTY NUGGET : Page 3 PE gS em os seenooreppeeennnsens stantiiv inlets FARMER’S CORNER By RICHARD JOHNSEN, Jr. Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of Calif. se 2 @ SPACE AGE We are living in a space age with a great public interest in, awareness of, and demand for greater scientific development. Travel throughout the universe is rapidly approaching the point of no longer being a “Buck Rogers dream,” but a stark reality. Even though our imaginations are taxed to the utmost by this new } space age, we still must face the everyday realities of life on the Planet Earth. Returning from outer space to golden California, we are faced with the startling fact that only a few decades ago our state was a vast, sparsely populated semiwilderness. A relative handful of people had rugged mountains, broad fertiic valleys and over 1,000 miles of coast line in which to make a living and to enjoy recreational adventures. We still have the mountains ,the valleys and coast line, but today we have over 14 million people living in our state. Many Californians feel a real closeness to the land and enjoy its great warmth and beauty. A large number Make their living from the land directly through farming, or indirectly, through the many allied industries. Others cherish the land for its unlimited recreational versatility. Each and every one of us depends on the land for the production of the food and fibers we need. California Lands Each minute of every day finds one new person added to the total population of our state and one of the results is a periodic shift in land use for agricultural purposes. California farmers are have kept up with the space age growth in population, and tan still boast that we lead all othe states ‘in the Nation with our 2-3 billion dollar annual production, “California people are not only numerous—they are industrious and productive. Among the statcs in the Nation, California is first in cash farm income, second in the production of lumber, third ‘and most diversified) in value of mineral production, . . Wherever people live, whatever they do, they are inescapably dependent upon natural resources—land water and their products.” These few words highhlight the important research work described in the new Dana and Krueger book entitled “California Lands—Ownership, Use and Management.” The book points out that California contains 100,314,000 acres of widely differing types of land. These lands are almost equally divided between public and pri vate ownership. The Federal Government owns over 47° million acres, most of which is in mili tary installations, national forests, and unreserved public domain. . The state owns 3 million acres . in beaches and parks, schools and . tax-deeded lands, Approximately one-fifth of our land is classified . as “barren and desert.” pike one-third has value as forest and watershed lands, while only onesixth is suitable for the cultivation of California’s farm products. It is oftentimes hard to realize that our great agricultural wealth is produced on this relatively small area of land. All Californians should pay tribute to the men of the SUll, who provide a substantial portion of the wealth of our state, and contribute so greatly to our genversatile and adjust rapidly. They Green Thumb The Perennial Vegetables You don't have to be the typical vegetable gardener to grow the perennial vegetables — artieral wealth in this, the space age 4-H News . By LELA MELICK SPRING HILL 4-H CLUB The first year foods girls in Donna Hooker’s class met at SafeQueen Salutes Farm Wife . 4 cer is a better cook than her nterpart is one of those questions interesting to Visiting city cousin who-has feasted at a farimn a lot ta be said in -favor of farm product-farm kitchen cookery. A national farm kitchen recipe roundtp Open only to thoce owning or diving «a a Farin Om anehy wall Grfes 917,600 in prizes for.the Lc PECVD ts 3p) epared from products in seven car chicken, turkey, dotvy ucts, pork, esse boot lamb. Another aim is to e } Sizel)to mural jeoole the t that processor. of farm p:« }ucts are plavine to heip tio farmer sell a lot of the things he produces Minneapolis Aquatennial Queen Sharon Bigalke dramVinetner the farm homema] eer ( ain bit impossible to resolve. ey a aliit that theres tat WT Bie rtics support the . ! ( 4 oe} < nw ( 1OkKhi ! ! it lin fa t ( h moker t! @ f weld } \ Cl? we WOre Tran hod Cis oy Y biwtoane } t SRLS Mind on t Lore Lewy oii ee See . x th POR r three CO huUthey tht t UGE AC OSan nine (am mobi 1 COT ur J ui i { guests Hie paint MiSs Cattles buyers and veterinarians more thon once a week, Sy hCeus san saverace (of s’ven invited vuests a week. cits al od to community poith Ot Lpcr an average Of Ss atin VO: In anv event, General and Betty Crocker feel the nation’s, some 31% million farm wives deserve a special salute and an opportunity to atizes the event in the pic ture above by posing with some of her barnyard friends, Queen Sharon will welcome the seven top win vers to Minneapolis during a twoday visit at Aquatennial time next July:The round-up will last for 2 months starting February 1, Dairy Breeders. *4To Hold Meeting J-: The annual meeting of Cali; fornia Dairy Breeders; Inc., will be held on Mareh-t2 ‘at 10°am: in Odd Fellows: Hal] at Second ‘and D Streets, Davis, California #nd reports on the past year's _. activities and future plans of. the . association will be given by Victor Gray, manager, of Davis. The guest speaker will be Dr. John Kendrick of the University of California Veterinary College staff, and his talk will pertain to problems of abortion in dairy cattle. . A complimentary luncheon will be served at noon and in the afternoon a Visit to the association’s facilities and an inspection of the bulls will be followed by a tour of the new dairy unit on the university’s campus. Alsa, in the afternoon the. newly elected board of directors will meet to elect officers for the coming year. \l members are cordially inVited to attend the sessions. Gardeners’ Checklist By the California Association of Nurserymen 1. Baureroot roses are still at the top of all planting lists. Don’t tty to plant them if soil is too heavy and wet, however. In such a case, bury the roots and wait until the ground dries out. a bit. 2. Deciduous fruit trees should be pruned now. Check a pruning suide to make sure you cut out the right wood on the particular tree you're pruning. 3. Beponia tubers are arriving back on the market now. Sprout them indoors to get an early ‘1up of blooms, Dont set outside if danger of frost is not past in your area. try planting three different trees in one hole, Your nurseryman will show you how to prune them for planting in this way. 9. In most areas a long list of annuals can be set out now for spring and early summer bloom.

If frost is still common in your gurden, ask your nurseryman when to plant these, President C. C. Castello will pre-: side overt the business meeting,4. For fruit in the small garden, ! ; ° 12 so: Wairy Girls Inyiied 143 Pa rj y # we To Participate In E ; Princess Contest Girls from all over California having a dairy background are invited tc participate tn the 1959 district daury princess contests to be held in 14 districts in the state, beginning in April, The American Dairy Association of California, sponsors of the annual event, is seeking a young lady to represent the dairy farmers of the state, with the title of “Cahfornia Dairy Princess” to be bestowed upon the Wining girl. Candidates must be from 16 to 25 years of age, unmarried, and must have resided on a dairy farm at sume time during their lives, Fourteen district contests will be held, with district winners competing for the “California Dairy Princess title April 30 through May 3 at the May Day Fair, Los Banos, Application blanks may be obtained from the American Dairy Association of California, 1513 K Street, Modesto, from local dairynen directors of ADA, Farm Bureau offices, or farm advisors. The reigning California Dairy Princess is Jan Carlton of Merced, currently in the midst of making bersona!l appearances all over the State The 1959 state winner will compete in the American Dairy Princess finals in October at Phoenix, Arizona. Hurry, the Cab’s Waiting! Always Remember When Ready To Go . Call Valley Taxi 460 jotate Winds Up Sugar Beet Harvest California farmers have finished the 1958 harvest of the nafion’s largest sugar beet crop. The crop is expected to proVide consumers with 950,000,000 pounds of sparkling beet sugar, produced from the 39-county -proauction of 3,804,000 tons of beets in the state’s 11 processing factories, Growers will receive a cash return of about $52.900,000 for the 1958 crop, it was rt ported Since the establishment of the United States ‘Patent Office in 1836, about 3,000 patents for processes designed to’ tap the Vast quantitics of petroleum in the Nation's oi] deposits have been granted, according to the National Automobile Club. KINDS OF RINTING shale Yes, to make a good impression see us for business, direct mail, social and personal printing. We do the job quickly, accurately, and our rates are reasonable. Call GRASS VALLEY 1136 NEVADA CITY 36 212 W. Main Street Grass Valley Calif. 237 Commercial Street Nevada City Calif. choke, asparagus and rhubarb. way. After we had bought everyshare with other home1959. Entry blanks are avail They don't need a big plot of thing we needed for the lesson, makers cxamples of their able at most feed dealers, A second set lets the kids watch their shows ground nor a special ered all to] we went to the Hooker home. We . a a ae pales ae and gives you a chance to see what you please themselves. They don't require} hud a short business meeting and . Barbara Coulson gave a report} ing was then adjourned for i 5 IN py hurt, feelings Me frequent turning of the soil and decided that we would) make!on the Christmas party, which . freshments. Puen sia oe epee ee paid replanting. All last for several creamed tuna over toast, coffee! was well attended, and Jill Stil. Shirley Personini, Reporter the old TV into the children's room, then treat \ years. And best of all, perhaps,. cake and hot. chocolate at the} lens gave a report on the skat-. S598 82.8 yourself to one of the new "slenderized" sets they actually fit into the general next meeting. ing party. Aehcts & READY wits ae They're an attractive addition to any room (no garden scheme. We made sloppy joes, brownies . President Sharon Ously named . tee ihosonr Weld. het core deeper than most bookcases). Sharper stay-set meeting on January 21st. Joann her committees for the March of . STE ne Diana Motsill ee joyed later. {Dimes drive. They are Robert rehyen a we ig ee a bag and . Is an al 2S ‘ present were: Mrs Hooker, . Rickard, Tommy Rackreby, Jill Chery) TS ovbyaiiie staried hie Donna Hooker, Bonnie Zurtleuh, 1 Stellcens, Johp MeKitrick, Barbara heckaint ; Janet Toy and Catharine Martz. } and Richard: Coulson i Wwaened refreshments and the Guests were Nancy Hooker and) We had twu visitors, Mary and! meeting adjourned at 4:30. Mrs. Martz. ; Jim Burke. Several parents were Diana MeGill, Reporte Ratrating Marts, Reporter. . aisy at this meeting: Fred Rickose Sees tuning and wide angle picture tubes make the 'S9 models easier on the eyes. Isn’t it time you looked intoa second TV at your dealers? There are some mighty fine buys available. This latter point is all too often ovérlooked by gardeners. How many know, for instance, that the aftichoke is grown for its gray-green, ornamental effect even in areas too hot to produce edible buds? And did you know that rhubarb is planted for its and hot chocolate, which we nehas ‘You can see what you please with two TVs . glossy leaves and pink stalks by ard, Gladys Racvkerby and Pr people who never serve it? ROUGH SS HEADY AH CLUB Si ee Of the three perennials, only The Rough & Ready second Jill Stillens and Judy Pugh in Onte re asparagus is harder to fit into year 4-H ctectrical project mectWich teen BC eral songs The meet_ ; the garden scene. But when you can plant a 30 or 40 foot row of It along a property line, you'll ing was held last Friday night at ns ecto: the home of our leader, Bill Bur Enjoy the HOTEL INGROWN NAIL sill. We were shown how to tape have both its fern-like foliage splices and we worked on ow and its delightful contribution to] books. All members were presHURTING YOU? Pee edo the dining table. ent. We had refreshments at the Immediate Lounge Growing these perennial vege-. end of the mecting. Relief! 4] oAna ee A few drops of OUTGRO® bring blessed relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail OUTGRO toughens the skin underneath the nail, allows the nail to be cut and thus prevents further pain and discomfort. O RO is available at all drug counters. Billy Bursill, Reporier. . se © & KENTUCKY FLAT 4-H CLUB Our meeting was opened by . our president, Sharon Ously . tables takes more patience than the “average vegetables gardener is used to. Artichokes and rhubarb will not be ready to harq vest until a year from now. Asparagus should not be harvested for two. But all of them—once the harvest has started — will EA( ‘-ER BE A V ER produce crops for many, many years, Artichokes grow best under « coastal conditions and will not Invites ou “aH, produce edible buds where days are too hot. A member of the California Association of Nurserymen can tell you whether to try them or not in your area. Join the Throng of Happy, Satisfied Customers. Look to us Artichoke divisions available for the Best. Ready, Eager and now should be planted 6 inches cate 2 } deep» with the tops showing. Willing to Make Y ou Happy. } Transplants of asparagus go 8 to 10 inches deep and 12 inches «apart in a trench, Add only about 2 inches of soil now and fill the trench gradually as the tops make good growth. Mix liberal amounts of manure with the soil. Rhubarb sections may produce a few stalks to harvest by late spring, but it’s doubtful. They'll go dormant in early summer and start growing again when rains start. Plan to harvest their growth the second year. PLASTERING CEMEN T WORK No job too big. None too small. Free estimates. Phone N. C. 288 JACK WOERNER Grass Valley Laundry and Dry Cleaners Lawson Termite and Pest Control Termites, Dry Rot, Fungus and Beetle ruining your home? Get an inspection today, free inspection to home owners Call Grass Valley 1802 Sheet Metal Work ALL KINDS GUTTER AND CHIMNEY CLEANING For Space in This Directory Phone N. C. 36 The Best In Food CORNUCOPIA At The Estimated population density of the earth is 50 per square mile. Quit Relief of . “Make One Call Do It All” < ! STIN SON 111 Bennett Street National. Hotel . _ . . HEADACHE . Phone Nevada City 257 Grass Valley Phone 108 . Nevada City Calif. F R E E T Vv Cc Oo N TE Ss T ie a : ive for every d in Fase PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL. GEO. H. SHIRKEY, . Osborn Flower Shop . WANT A PICTURE f Preiser Se ne vee Bet wee iuany Pie a POWOERS STANBACK Opt. D. We Specialize In See M ABEL At i Nething to buy! 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G. and §. Entries. must be deposited with dealer bg. ~ = ; 5 ae BA ‘ : cre rs : ee Oe gt March 7.C jiductéd by’ sin Clitoral Die lies € z Se } Peanoberains CLYDE and ZELDA LEWIS Nevada City, Calif. i ee ce ea aoa Pare NS oes D Pe ET ET ee a tread