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ThfeMedmkPaily Journal, Thursday^ June fr/1332 w#r

MANY hotels schools *nd after liublic Buildings, some

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FuciaslSc and 25c

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When to Plant Garden Vegetables

-Ithaca, W. Y„ June. New York state emergency gar-dfeaers have &, wide choice of -vegetables that may he planted In early June, few­er that can be planted in July, and some that can be planted m Aug­ust and grow crops for this sea­son, says Arthur" J. Pratt ot the department of vegetable garden1

ing at the state college ot agsci culture.

He recommends fpr early June planting, lima beans, snap beans, beets, early and late cabbage, car­e t s , cauliflower, late celery, cu­cumbers, envide, leaf lettuce, New Zealand spinach, potatoes, pump-tuns, rutabagas, squash, Swiss chard, sweet corn, and eggplant, pepper, celery, and tomato plants. Of these early crops at least snap beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, leaf lettuce, and aweet corn deserve second plantings and will provide late summer food and a supply for storage.

In addition to the second plant tags, endive, Kale, turnips, cauli­flower can be planted in early July Beets, carrots, bale, lettuce, and turnips can be planted in late July and lettuce, hale, radishes, and spinach will make a crop if sown during early August. Radish­es and spinach are the last garden possibilities andj usually mature if in the ground by late August, he says

Gardens should be fertile and nch.m humus to give good crops, bnt*a fertile, easily workable soil can not be achieved in a part of a season. Most emergency garden

<f ers, he says, can add only chemi­cal fertilisers for this year's crop. Three or four pounds of 5-10-5 or B-S 7, or a similar mixture should be applied to each one hundred square feet of garden. The fertili ier may be scattered over garden broadcast and then raked into the 'soil without danger to the seed or toots It should not be placed in the hill or drill with the seed

The emergency non-profit, gar­dens, Sir. Pratt emphasizes, do not compete with any existing Indus try. It is not a question, in many instances, of -whether people with­out, jobs T\ill buy vegetables or grow them, but whether they will grow vegetables or go without, for perishable vegetables "are not us ually furnished; by organisations which give aid However, the or­ganizations, in some places, are furnishing seed to grow the vege­tables which, are most needed to complete a health diet, .

Successful Homemaking

By Gladys Creswell ' Household Science Institute.

1 7 ' , ,

Gains ian Science Named

(Continued from Page One)

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.Notice District Court of the United States Western Oistri«t of New York.

Jn Bankruptcsv No. 18 10 In The Matter Of

Abiatha B, I*acoy . • Bankrupt

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On this drd flay of June, A. J) 1933, on reading the petition of .the above-named bankrupt pray-'> ing tor a discharge tram his debts: fc It Is Orderea;by the CoUrt'thut a hearing he* 3iad upon the same on- the 25th! day of "July, A. tf. 1932, before -said Court at the City of Buffalo, in said District, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that a notice thereof be publish­ed in the Medina Daily Journal, Medina, N. Y., a newspaper print­ed in said district, at least once, thirty days prior to said return day,, and that alt known creditors and other persons In interest may appear at the: same time and place and show cause, if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.

And It Is Further Ordered by the Court that the referee shall send, of cause to be sent* by mail to all known creditor* copies ot this order, at least thirty days prior to aaid return day, address­ed to them at their places of resi­dence as slated

Witness, the Honorable John Knight* Judge ot the said Court, and* the

(I^S.} seal thereof, at the city ot Buffalo, iu said district, on the 3rd day of. June. 1931

Hay C- Slctaaou Clerk.

Attest; May Cv Slcjtmoa

Clerk. To, AH Creditors of the Above

Named Bankrupt, and Persons in Interest:

1*k$ Notices at the abor* Or-**- *a« govern yourselves mecowj*

o. a. jtioaos, 4 R*t«r«*.

witness and record inspinng grow fh during the past year," was the message read by Miss M Rosa niond Wright; manager of the De partment of Branches and Practi­tioners '•

"We* have had communications," she continued, "from more groups of Christian Scientists 'who- are holding meetings preparatory to applying for Recognition as bran ches-of The Mother Church than in any previous "year."

Thirty-eight Christian Science Societies ' have qualified for the title ot Church, „and 92 branch organizations have been "added. During the year, the first branches of. The Mother Church were recog tii'zed in Greece, 'Belgium, and Czechoslovakia. The M o t h e r Church JIOW has 2592 branch chur­ches and societies; also 42 college or -university organisations formed and conducted m accordance with the Manual of The^Mother Church,

In a message from The Chris­tian Science Board of Directors, read by George Wendell Adams, Chairman of the Board 1931-1938, brief mention of the new Publish­ing House was made.s

He said; "The opportunity ex­tended to every Christian Science organization and individual to contribute -to their new publish­ing House has met with a magni­ficent response. Churches add soc­ieties hive responded generously some without boticitatiod Jiaving substantially increased their ori­ginal subscriptions Thus far en-

i ongh "hasi been paid in to meet cur­rent disbursements, but the hea­viest demands will come later aa construction progresses." We are cofident there will be no cessation la volntary contributions until the word is passed that no" more* is needed A ' '

"During the- past. year every community* large and small, has had unprecedented ^demands, made upon U from thosewho have been plunge Into penury and want, Ba.« rely, if ever, has there been So great need in every Christian com­munity to lu»ed the "words of J*-mesj "If a brother or sister be naked, and destitute of daily food, and One of you. say nuto them. Depart in p*aco, ha yet warmed, tnd filled; notwithstanding ye gi\e them not thosa^ things which ,ate needful to the body; what doth it profit?" Again are proved the of t-ouoted words c-f cur lead­er, Mary Baker Eddy, in Science and Health, 'Giving does hot im­poverish us in the service of, out Makery neither does withoidi&s enrich M.v"

.From The Christian Science

M l H I H i M M I l l U I M H ' i ,

DanielJ.Cteary,Jr-! Funeral Director i

\ 52Ci Park Ave. i Phone 186

I M M M I I I I I M W M M M M

tending these lectures was 3,427,-711 For the first tune lectures were given before aa\dfences m Athens, Home, Jav^, Batavia, Bandoeng, Bombay and Calcutta 4 lecture was given at Shanghai despite disturbed conditions there*

The admission of new members has kept pace with expansion and progress, was the report of Ezra. W. Palmer, Clerk of The Mother Church.

Belief work was an important part of the activities of this de­partment This work, Mr. Palmer'fe statement indicated, "has brought cheering, results?* He deienoed it as much "more than mere reliev lug of material needs and the- heal­ing bf bodily, ills. The work beganr in January of last year in the drought areas of the southern Mis­sissippi Valley was continued un­til September, Relief has been given m Germany, Estonia, Fin-< land, Poland, Canada and. the Uni­ted States. A contribution' was made to flood relief work m Chins

Mr. Roland R- Harrison, Mana­ger of The Christian Science Bah Itshing Society, reported that "the Monitor has strengthened its re­putation as a reliable chronicled of world events and as an advo­cate ot peace among nations. While the- Monitor has not art any sense attempted to gloss over the appa rent conditions of world economics It has treated the financial and Industrial troubles ot the world m a way to bring out, through pres­entation of the news and well-bal­anced editorhl discussion, ' the more helpful and constructive side of the situation.

"The >ear 193&," he added* "will se»- our list of publications In lan­guages other than English increa­sed Jty a Monitor religious' article in Hungarian, tatvlan. and Polish, raakmjr 4 total of 15 l-mgnages^gs and by translations ot some .61 our lesser publications.1" "" >

HepoTtiug for Committees 'oi Publication, the Hon. "Mr. C, *Auj gilstns Norwood^ 'Manager, point ed out that legal recognition "nsf been afforded the Christian Sci enee, organ'rathm id one addition­al jurisdiction, Ciechoslovakia, "The most outstanding news,'* he continued, ''concerning the prog­ress of the organitation to Te-reive miblieity burins the past year was the announcement of the new Publishing Bouse. The aTchHa-jj tecl's drawing wasr published throughout the xSvilisca world, and Its description,, translated tato several foreign languages, was printed in such far-disUnt places as British Guiana, Dutch East to­dies, Greece, Egypt, Palestine, Brazil and China."

He! added that Committees On

Most of us have met the over-te alous- housewife, who in her en-$riis«fsin for home canning, wat­ches with a begrudging eye every fresh bean and tomato eaten be­cause she feels her yawning jars -and tins are being robbed thereby' 'Certainly no one should bs de prrved of necessary food while it is fresh in order to eat it canned later on What 13 required m these hve-athome days is that, instead

-of canning whatever surplus hap pens to be available, a definite canning budget should be made out based on the family's yearly heeds Plant the gaiden m the spring and early summer, advises the National School of Pressure cooking with the requirements of this budget clearly m mini •No~set rules may be givea^foi* making this budget, nor is i | pos sible to say just how much must "be planted to >ield the necessary pioducts, since so much? depends on climate, soil, and quality, of the seed

The home canning budget should be planned, however, with a Mew to providing well balanced meals that will me'et all-bodily requirements both for children and adults For a family -of twoj adults and three children it is suggested provision be made for canning, 40 quarts of leafy vegeta­ble (spinach and other greens.} 105 quarts oftomatoes, 140, quarts

3Sp quarts <rf of meats, chio-.

keK.a*id fish, and 30' quarts * at poups, made from meat stock'and JHsgetabh/ odds-and-enVIs. This is •lii ~adition to jams, jellies, pick­les and re31sh.es.

The nonacid vegetables (which, means practically all except to­matoes) and all meats" and fish-should, of course, her canned in the pre"suro cooker, the only safe me­thod for such foods recommended by the IJ. S ^Department of Agiir culture*. The high'temperature -ob-

^.^ned^bV'tblsV method is essential to assure sterilizing harmful bac-tern, especially that nf botulinusv The pressure cooker is alsoaiseA successfully for canning -fruits, using low pressure for a short per­iod of processing

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announcement Ot the opening of, new fields. tor'*he^resent«Uon ot tecturos^on Christian Science and? greater'public, attendance. The:

Read The Wants

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In orderfo release 't$;f|itf ^ j M i c ^ rapidly, t^^^^.^p^f-]^^!^'^ dividends of the Community Triist Gbihi-

;paMy;o| ' ^ l p a | H ^ r | ^ Company is V&fMg ^W^^W^y^^ presentation ol Proof .< tification. .

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Banking Hours are 9 to 3» Daily ^' Saturday 9, to l r ^

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Board Ot Lectureship cam* thM Publication teel thtt they **«(« a grext (Kttice to perform for thft benefit of the Trorld In acguaiijt-ms .thought with our religion of tave. so tha|, jls Messiags mar be

estimated number of person* at-"" jjaared mitrt*«nir.>*

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A GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT Has Been Our Code For 30 Year

©•Beiny^ hasn't a tot «i coa'riv^nces to fiat meri-^chondise. W* don't *oy the tarid of joerchandiH; that V needs it . We U*r the best good* fro* l i e b a t Itonssek No JByWby-sieht a«ui>faqtmrei- aai a t*Mce to hooiteg an> of hh stuff vB oa\ yow through CTKeflly**.

OVERSTUFFED

mms ROOM smsm »tade of the Jfiwert flntcjcfck, Fimdy «a»ast«*ctear--

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I *98°° to niO00

.Of cofiise O^Reillj'j merchwidfce h tested tested before, ever i t is offered to us. ^»t»«iuf. wodta 1*iBk »t OaTeriajg m slwddr •fciKA.'iay «-»• ^^*d .think oif eo«ing H^re -to ftBjf sioday go«J« 1 w j i n « ' « w r i i « o f peojrfe *«uMtt.-«f our ^ people* „ - „ . '

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