Gardening Tips for a Successful Vegetable Patch
In Canada a good garden is possible from seeds with melons cucumbers squash and corn potatoes carrots and beets. Cultivate water fertilize newly set plants and avoid touching roots. Tie tall flowers and tomatoes to stakes and use wire for tall peas. Thinning prevents crowding and weak growth in plants and vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Pasture Strategies Boost Milk Yield Says Ontario Dept
Ontario Department of Agriculture warns pasture is the keystone of economical milk production and the main factor in summer yield. Rotational grazing and nearby barn access reduce energy loss, udder injury, and feet problems. Feeding high yielding grass mixes can raise pasture yields and a two cent cheese bonus applies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. of Agriculture
Ontario Dept. of Agriculture
Ontario
Ivy Poison Deterrent at Fordham Professor’s Farm
Prof William J Bonisteel of Fordham University keeps unbroken meditation at his Pine Plains New York farm by planting a wide poison ivy patch around his central chair. He is immune to ivy poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Bonisteel
Fordham University
Pine Plains
Broadening Christian Horizons in Antioch
Sunday school lesson examines Acts 11 19 30 highlighting the Antioch church growth from faithful preaching and fellowship. Barnabas and Paul emerge as key figures as gospel reach expands to Gentiles with the Lord's blessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch
Syria
Orontes River
Mediterranean
Jesus Christ
Christ
Stephen
Palestine
Paul
Phoenicia
Cyprus
Cyrene
Jesus
Barnabas
Jerusalem
Saul
Cornelius
Tarsus
Radio Reporter Highlights Swingtime Acts Across The Air
Radio critic notes Woodhouse and Hawkins now in Toronto channeling Winnipeg fame as Art E. McGregor and Frank J. Deaville. They host Marching in Swingtime Mondays at 8 PM EDST while other features cover Salute to the Bride and Walter Compton shows on major networks. Bonnie Baker faces surgery. Alec Templeton settles a dispute. Tommy Tucker awaits mother approval. Phil Harris and Alice Faye tie the knot after Saskatchewan honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodhouse
Hawkins
East
Winnipeg
Toronto
Canada
Woodhouse and
Art E. McGregor
Frank J. Deaville
Bonnie Baker
Alec Templeton
Orchy
Tommy Tucker
Phil Harris
the Lucky Stiff
Hisself
Alice Faye
Saskatchewan
First Gentile Church Born in Antioch
The early Christian community in Antioch formed a Gentile church in harmony with the mother church. Disciples were called Christians at Antioch for the first time, reflecting a universal message that blends Jewish thought with Greek and Latin, while believers aided others by sending relief to Judaean brethren during a famine. Liberality grows from active evangelism and grace toward all human needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch
Prophets
Jerusalem
Agabus
Claudius
Judaea
Barnabas
Saul
VENERABLE WRITER Answer to Previous Puzzle
The puzzle clues reference an aged author figure in England and related wordplay. Across and down entries include terms like folding bed and Gaelic, with clues pointing to a crossword grid theme involving literary and biographical hints.
Steers Breaks World High Jump Record at 6 10
University of Oregon athlete Les Steers soared six feet ten and a quarter inches to beat the outdoor world high jump record. The prior mark of six feet nine and a quarter inches was jointly held by Cornelius Johnson and Dave Albritton from the 1936 Olympic trials. Mel Walker has a six foot ten inch mark under AAU review as Steers faced Washington jumpers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les Steers
University of Oregon
Cornelius Johnson
Compton Junior College
Dave Albritton
Ohio
Mel Walker
A.A.U
Steers
University of Washington
Every Third Car Found Defective in Toronto Check
Traffic Inspector Dunn reports a three week check on Toronto streets finds one in three cars defective. Forty autos were ordered off the streets for scrapping or overhaul as inspectors note more old cars on the road explains the high fault rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Dunn
Hitler Bans Haggis and Quota on Pins Reported
The report claims Adolf Hitler bans Scotland's national dish for the duration citing missing onions and other ingredients. It notes Britain faces pin shortages with prewar usage around five billion pins yearly now rationed to 250 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Scotland
Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dave Robbins
CKOC
Jean Gillard
Walter’ Compton
Jay C. Fippen
Beatrie Kay
Joe E. Howard
Columbia Network
CBS
al Taylor
WBEN
Tank Man
J. Millar Watt
AIRE
England
Stiria