Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1946 — Page 10

Page PDF (8.25 MB)

Back to issue view

Soe at

Poi Ar Sg

Cold Waves

NAI

Plus fax

4. Does not irritate healthy, normal skin.

Reduced Prices!

Vitron ere © $2.45 Oil Tonique ** ** $3.95 Prestomatic "= ** $5.50 Louis De Paris ,%; $6.50

$10 to $35

No Avvoiniment Necessary

Powder Puff

309 Roosevelt Bldg. RI 5151

NEW creamy, white sites LOTION

Safely

REMOVES HAIR

‘

Leaves lege smooth,

alluring

1. A pleasant white lotion without bad pilatory odor. 2. Not messy, quick to use. As simple, to remove as cold cream.

3. No razor stubble. Keeps legs hair-free longer.

de-

5. Removes hair close to skin, Se Scuving § Skin soft,

Ceci lotion to remove hoir gm

49¢ ~ wyoming

for myself.”

By MARGUERITR SMITH POPCORN that pops kernels as big as a small plum, the grains so tull of “dynamite” that all too often pop the pan more than full, then they dance all over the kitchen— that's the Purdue hybrid No. 42 as raised by Mr. and Mrs, Lewis H. Capble, 1159 N. Tibbs ave, Mr. Cauble, being a true experi-

popeorn last year. “My inquisitive bump has always been pretty big,” he says. “I like to find out things For example, . .he keeps a notebook of planting and maturity edats, “then I know whether what the seed catalogue says Is 59-day corn is really 59 or maybe 69 days to maturity.”

» - ~ THE CAUBLES have been raising popcorn for about 25 years, beginning with white rice in the 1920's,

i | changing to the yellow South Amer-

ican because it produces “more volume of popped corn,” and now the new hybrid. It is related to the South American as the bantam hybrid sweet corn varieties are to true golden bantam. To raise good popcorn, Mr. Cauble says, you naturally follow the same methods you'd use for good field : corn—fertility, clean cultivation, plenty of moisture. One year he experimented with chicken manure on part of his popcorn, leaving another paxt unfertilized. Though all the corn was grown on the same kind of goil with, the same cultural methods his yield was three times greater on the manured phot. » » THIS YEAR in his backyard he's trying out another idea with his Stonewall’s evergreen sweet corn. “I believe corn grown thick enough {to shade the ground -and keep it from drying out will ‘produce better. So I fertilized this plot heavily with chicken manure, put the hills two feet apart each way, and have left three stalks to each hill. I may be wrong,” he said, “but I'll see now what kind of a yield I get.” As we looked at the stalks towering over our heads with numerous silks already promising a good crop it appeared that he’s “got something there.” (Warning to beginners—Don’t try too close planting of corn on poor or poorly managed sail—that's one sure way to get no roasting ears at all!) » = s BUT TO GET back to popcorn— here's what Mr. Cauble has to say

about managing the crop once it's

mental gardener, tried out this new ;

ARDENING: Notes on Planting Matty. Dates Vea

hybrid

raised, so you can pop those great big kernels all winter. Popcorn should ordinarily stay on the stalk until about Thanksgiving. After harvesting it must have plenty of air. To store his own corn he has built himself a crib with screening on bottom and sides. For the small crop he suggests tying the ears up to hang from a rafter in garage or attic, It keeps better on the cob than shelled. If you want to shell it to save storage space, keep popping a little now and then. When it gets to the stage where it pops big kernels, shell” it all, store in air tight jars. He's had it keep as long as two years in this fashion.- » ” » MR. CAUBLE is developing by selection a good strain of sweet potatoes for his own garden. - They brought the “start” of their present Nancy Halls from Arkansas in 1920.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Cauble, 1159 N. Tibbs ave, and the new Purdue

popcorn,

“Every year since I've selected my potatoes for next year's plants from the vines that grew the fastest, bore the best, and stood up best to dry weather.” A new slant on the idea of growing lima beans on a specially built arbor—Mr. Cauble made his frame wider at the top. With the vines

growing on the outside the beans hang away from the leaves slightly and in wet weather there's less spoilage. Ideas for saving garden space— Mrs. Cauble has tomato plants between the rows of strawberries in the new bed. Early green beans grow between other tomato rows, and an experiment of this year is

the planting of sweet potatoes in the rows with green beans. The| bean svines will come out shortly, leaving the potatoes to.grow as they will,

ON MISSING FLIERS

Times Special FREEMAN FIELD, SEYMOUR, Ind, July 24. — Army air force Readquarters here warned families of airmen killed or missing against paying any groups for information of such personnel today. Officials pointed out that the War Department has. agencies for that purpose. The AAF will continue to fur-

nish all information available. But

DON'T PAY FOR DATA

| officials said, the information will not be furnished unauthorized organizations. Unauthorized organizations and persons have been reported soliciting bereaved families for funds, promising information other than that furnished by the AAF.

ATTEND INSURANCE SCHOOL Wendell Barrett and J. Russell Townsend Jr., Indianapolis life insurance agents, are attending the school in agency management being conducted by the Life Agency Management association in Chicago.

_—

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

event.

RR ai AR RR RTE

Rayon Spuns!

Rayon Satins!

Rayon Sheers!

Colorful Cottons!

Planning a vacation soon? . Need a few "extra" dresses to fill out your wardrobe? Then you'll not want to

miss._this Big July Budget Fashion

5.90, no matter your size ... . no matter your fabric choice! See them to-

morrow « 4 » they're RIGHT for now!

Wasson’s Downstairs Budget Fashion Shop

Exciting new styles — anly

Hundreds of Exciting Styles for Juniors - Misses = Women

in Our July

Budget Fashion Event

Yes, each lovely dress

at this one, low price! .

Complete Size Range:

For Juniors— 9 to 15! For Misses — 12 to 18! For Women=—38 to 44!

hh RGB Ch

nsic

better known publes. The ade where ¢ W. E. Le k vacation e Lemons w they vacatione lodging “and “I told Mr. Le eat and sleep us when we i vacationers, . travel worries let us share | daughter, Mrs to leave for Lt. Paul Woo worried. “I'm “that they ar Edwin G. Bak of ‘the house, as we werén’t school vocatio house while h is another st: the remodelin; also -a proud Judy to his s Harold Goods Goodwin is hi grandchild. . ,

Lawn Ig I

THE MOS’ a day is at 9 Mrs. Arthur } War memoria veteran, devot grass lawn, golf greens, n it’s a task to | grass cutting lawn has to t cial mower tv solutions bi-w Brown's home basement, Oi So Mr. Brown right up into recreation roo with ropes an patterned afte in the navy. are Mr. and the first to 1: Wikoff does | dealing with scribes it. A and surtax, N remember wt

‘Pat

COLORAI like to tell Palace. It is this vacation The Palac arched ceilin terfere with | spectators. When we ° ing in age fr glistening flo and around slipping and : of beginners, whirls with g ties to a sma I asked V the skaters d them in the “This as a “This is a “This is a has his own must stick t You can see

Come Frc

PARENTS would-be cha to receive ¢ technique du A ticket | gives the ho also permits | there are no In that way practice; a da It's a bus

Sci WE WER noon on A-d exploded ove: may recall, e July 1 Bikin States.) The resull ship, the Apg Pp. m. on Aby remarking within a fer went off. Iwasal lagoon so qui activity regis drone boats for the radio and that the move in. As most 1 rific blast of detonation. exposed on t blast.

Radionct: FINALLY grates into & are themselv radioactive i: the plutoniu cloud that fc It was al would be mi

NEW YO reminded me One day sent him to When I wen! had driven a Not findir they went o half an hou their trip ha I think ti many people the love of : human natu children, ang you are usu I think n the bomb e: estine. I an