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THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938
~GDakota
arden Chats 1
Gardens are no better than the var-
ieties they contain. Wind this in mind,
North Dakota vegetable gardeners
should select their varieties carefully
for their 1938 gardens. Many an am-
bitious beginner has had his or her
enthusiasm dampened because the gar-
den th~.t looked so attractive in the
seed catalog failed to materialize in
actual practice.
The fact is the varieties that turned
out so poorly were, in many cases, nev-
er intended for many p~rt, s of this
state, but no doubt would have produc-
ed as advertised had they been planted
in a growing sea.son harmonious with
the time required for their maturity.
More people raise asparagus in North
Dakota, but the crop is little grown be-
cause It is supposed by many people
to be difficult to raise. This is not
true. Beds once established require
lille care and will bear for years. Mary
Whshington is the variety recommended
for planting and one-year-old plants
of this variety can be purchased from
almost any Northwest seed house.
Webber Wax and Pencil Pod Wax
are wax beans that have given good
results at the North Dakota agricultur-
al experiment station while bountiful
and stringless green pod are the re-
commended green varieties.
Fine texture and uniform dark red
color are desirable in table beets and
these qualifications can be found in the
varieties Detroit Dark Red and Ohio
Canner.
Garden folks who are fond of cauli-
flower but who have had little success
with this plant, should try to row of
Italian Green Sprouting Broccoli in
their gardens this year. Copenhagen
Market Cabbage for early transplants
and Danish Ballhead for late crop,
Where seeds :are planted directly in the
field, just about sums up the cabbage
situation. Late varieties such as Penn
State strains of Copenhagen Market
Cabbage must be seeded if cabbage is
to be stored. Only late maturing heads
such as these can be depended upon to
store well.
g~ihIllu~/~H~ii~Li'.~[~'~tiU~g~I~jI~j~J~II~l1~HI~i~l~1~IlH~l~lIlI~?11III~l~IItlIIl1I~I~It
TROTTERS
,'TBAT LITTLE OA E"
CI] IED ADS ' Head Net Slate FOP,, 8ALE ix ot Showcas,, al~
WANTEIN--To rent 500 acres or more
land to summerfallow by ustn~,th~
Dempster Basin Lister and ~rinlg
1938 rains and n~istcre for .:~aising
1039 crop. Will want thr~ yea~s
lease or more Land may,~$e in one
parcel or quarter ~ectio~ in dfffer¢-
ent localities. See or ~rite C. G•
Johnson Beach N., D~k~?~ 22-3t~
, When a quick hasty meal i& r~ir-
ed, we are your friend. We sl~e~ize
in Sunday dinners. Hotel B~acl~i~4-tf
}ood coffee at all times, h/~'o beer,
5if.
Cora Grunewald returned to Trotters pop and lunches.
last week, after having spent several ........................................... '
at St. Cloud,
WM. LANGER
Endorsed for Senate
months with rel~lves
Minn.
We wish to
Art Krammerer
away recently• ~r
his family lived
eral years before
Mont. He has rrlany
with the bereaTad, mot
P. V. Moore
with i
or sev- I
t6 Laurel, [
here who.
EVERY QUART OF OUR t,I]LK IS
Pastuerized before it goes tqa eus~'
omcr. Tna~ means it L'; zaf~ L~ ~u
~re not a regularcustomer ~tar~¢~to-
day• Beach Creame~• x"/ :=
WELL DRILLING ~ at
rates. Will try to ~arantee
See Edgar Kukowski~ Sentinel
Renew Your Subscription Now! Beach.
other things• "'~Vhat ¢~r;~ou V~fft?
Logan Auto Service. ~ ~-2t
VOLLEY BALL NeWS
Standings In the Volley Ball League
at present are as follows:
won lost pet
Longstreth's Team 2 0 1000
Smith's Team1 1 500
Miller's Team 1 1 500
Wolf's Team 0 2 000
Due to other events taking place on
Thursday o: this week only one game
will be played. Wolf's team will play
the Longstreth team al; 9 p. m. 7:30
to 9:00 will be for practice for all
members o: the Volley Ball Associa-
tion.
LET US
Get Yo. Ready For
SPRING'S WORK
Portaable Electric and Gas Welding ~,
Motor Re-boring and Overhauling ~
Magneto Repairing--Parts carried in stock for
all Magnetos
Radiator Cleaning and Repairing
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
LOGAN AUTO SERVICE
Page 3
North Dakota Has
Fine Record On
O d_ Age Program
Bismarck, N. D.,& March l(N--Com-
pared with its three neighbor states
North Dakota has an excellent record
in the administration of public assist-
ance programs (Old Age Assistance,
Aid to Dependent children, Aid to the
Blind), according to figures released by
the Social Security Board in Washing-
ton.
With a population of 681,000, this
state has 8,924 persons receiving help
400 on its Old Age Assistance rolls, 160
, receiving blind aid, and 4,900 children
~,on its child program.
In Minnesota, with a population of
12,564,000 ~here are 62,490 persons on the
old age prograzn 500 receivint4' blind
aid and 11,500 On the children aid
, rolls.
i Alaska, northern-mo.~,t possession of
ti~e United States, has 700 on its Old
,Age Assistance program, but has no
plovisions for the blind or dependent
children. Hawaii, Pacific Ocean poss-
ession, haz all three programs in opera-
tion as follows: Old age AssiZe•
1,400, Aid to the Blind 40; and Aid
Dependent Children "3,200.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
from these programs. Each of the A special meeting ~f the ftocktlold-
three claims the right proportion of ~rs of the Gol~a Co-operative Elevator
perons, according to federal officials, Co. will be held, in Golva, Tuesday,
who have commented on the "well,~,fareh 29, 1938 al; 2:30 p. m. sharp in
balanced" relief program in this state. ~he Town Hall.
January figures for the Fllckertail A~ this time a ne~,~ set af by-~.aws
State are as follows: Old Age Assist-will be r,:ad and a vote Will be held
ance 7,413; Aid to the Blind 91; and on the adol~tioD, ~r such chang~ in
Aid to Dependent Children 1,420. ~he oy-laws aS the stockholders ,may
H~r sister state, South Dakota, with see fit. /
neerly the same population (693,000) ISigned) / L. D. PAGE Secre~ry
has 16,000 on its Old Age Assistance The subjec~~ to be considered a¢.th.ts
to,: . and had no Aid to the Blind or ~pecial mee~ing is o~.~Lul intereat to
Aid to Dependent Children program, all stockh~ders ~,.~i patrons of
Montana, with a smaller population company. 'It:~"~r~,ed,~', tha~ each :thiSand
than North Dakota, (538,000) has 11,- ~wryone be~'~resent.
I I I "
DON'T GAMBLE
WITH POULTRY PROFITS
Insure Su~ by Fee~ ,
DAKOTA MAID ~4~UaUty-PIU) PlgODU0~
hatehabllity ~ ~ronger, ]l~alt,11det'
When your ehieks arrive, maintain t~.t DAKOTA MAID
and vitality they have inherited fro~ their d¢ientiflcaily fed lm~
Feed them DAKOTA MAID Chick Starthlg Mash aad wa~
rapid growth!
BETTER FEEDS ARE II~'AKOTA MAIDI
Tnne in any one of seven North Dakota radio etation~ eaek qNw~lal Itad
Thursday -- Hear Col. lrvln~ "Speed" Wallace and ki~
DAKOTA MAID ON THE AIR Program,
A LOT OF CAR
for a VERY LOW PRICE
: " ":i"
The Pord effort to make your dollars
buy a constantly better ear is well illus-
trated in the Standard Ford V-8.
It has all the basic Ford advantages.
It is built on the same chassis as the De
Luxe Pord V-8. It gives you a choice
of smooth 85-horsepower or 60-horse.
power V-8 engines. But it sells at low
prices, and includes bumpers, spare tire,
eigar lighter, twin horns and other equip-
THE STANDARD
• ~ Standard T=dar ~da~
ment that make it a still bigger bargain.
With the thri[W 60-horsepower engine,
the Standard Ford V-8 is priced espe.
cially low and gives the greatest gas
mileage in Ford history. Hundreds of
owners report averages of 22 to 27 miles
a gallon--or even more.
Your pocketbook will approve of the
Standard Ford in every way. And ~o
will you when you drive itl
FORD V.8
JOHNSON
Phone 10