davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-22
rodnym babam.

KaEde nemluvniatko ma mat
svoie vlastne lozko, a to napred
moze mat kolisku so slamnikom
a $ prikryvadlom, ktore je vloze-
ma gnmova podlozka.
.Je dobre mat vsetky veci, kto-
rych je potreba pre- detsky XII
pel', ma zvla!stnom mfeste. Vo wy
varenych flaskach cd zavarenin a
podobne, ktore ysak majd vrch-
naky, matte pripravend vatu, va
renn vodu, cucliky pre- detskn fla
su, olei, ably ste MIN vytrela "a
hyby detskej koze, a JENNIE, "ka-
stilska'' mydlo.
Diets ma jest v dobe presne
stanovcmej, kazde tri alebo styri
hodimv, ale kaHdy raz v til istii
dobu. Ked' al medzitym place,
nedavajte mu jest, ably ste no u
pokojila. Medzi jednotlivym ma.
lyrmenim davaite diet 'at'1l vodu
Po prvom mesiaci davajte die
t'at'u diva razy denne po pol ly-
ziGke rybacieho oleja (codliver
oily. Toto opatrenie pomaha, ably
'liet a nedostalo anjelskii pemoc
pri ktorej sl obyGajne niektor6
kosti skrntene alebo vykrtitene.
Tato davka rybacieho oleja moze
sa pomaly zvySit ma plnti lyziSku
kavovd diva razy denne.
Pocinajuc tretim mesiacom, da-
waite diet 'at'u precedent st'avu
pomarancovn alebo z paradajek a
TO vzdy lyzieku st'avy lyzickou
vOdy. Cd sieRteho mesiaca m6ze
sa diet a krmit' kaSiGkon dlho va
renou preriedenou precedenou ze-
leninovou polievkon.
Al ked sa diet t'u dobre dari,
id tie MIN kaEdy mesiac k leka-
row aleibo do vereinej poradne
pre- matky. Tym sposobom budete
ista, re diet "a je zdrave, a keby
snad' mu nieGo bolo, bolo by moz-
no nemoc ci vadu napravit', nez
by sa stala vaznou.
Children Bureau pri depart
mcnte prace vo Washingtone po-
Sic kazdej matlze ma poziadanie
peknl knMocku, nazvann Infant
Care, v ktorej je spravne a sro-
zumitel ne pojednanie tom, ako
pecovat' 0 nemluvniatka. M6ze-
te 81 o nu napisat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-22

Ike. MNdlo ma byt' tym najcwtej-
sim, biele bez vonavky. Len ma
10 mydla treba a ie d6lezite, ably
beba bola dokladne poutierana
po knpei, aby ziadne mydliny ne
ostaly ma tielku. Matka mnsi mat
eiste rnky a mnsi 81 prehliadnnt
svole saty, aby nemala na lich
ziadne spendliky, ma ktorych by
sa diet'a popichalo.
Pri khpani naiprv celia hlavic-
ka kojenca ma byt' smyta. Treha
dat pozor, ably mydlo abebo my
dlinova voda nevoslo do aeitiek.
Dajte cisty slozeny ,lterak mad O.
ci ma ochranu.
Pooblievajte hlavu temano
d6kladne a smyte sikovne. Ia
tym cele tielko ma hyt pozorne
meme umyte S makkou cistou
handrickou. Potion smyte doko-
male cele telo, ably neostaly ma
nom mydliny. Poutierajte potom
taplym, tistym uterakom, lenze
jennie a ME driet'. Ked' je beba
pozorne utreta, trocha pildru ire
ba npotrehit'. iisty pdder ma
byt' naspanl do zahybov tela,
pod paznchy a ma zadocek, ably sa
zamedzilo svrbenie.
Horchcovy (mustard) kipel' je
uzitocny V padoch nervoznosti
nespavosti. Ku pripraveniu take
hoto kupel'a vsypte polievkovii
lyzicu horcioe do sest' galonov
teplej vody. Diet'a ma ostat'
takeito vode dive alebo tri mimi
ty po vytiahnuti vane ma byt'
SikONIe IfdlIcic a Ldl an uIoEcIlt
do postele. Toto sp6sobf, ze diets
ma potion osviezujnci spanok
Hortnovy kilpeP neodportiSa sa
v horfcom poeasi, jestli len ME ie
odporiltany lekarom.
Dajte pozor ma signal nebezpecia
. podvyzivy.
Najyiac rodicov V podvyzive. sa
nachodiacich deti nema ami pona-
tia, re ich diet'a ie obet 'ou tohto
ncbezpeentho stavu. Co myslfte,
ze iedna tretina naSich skolskych
dcti nachodila by sa v podvyzive
a nize vahy, keby to ich rodicia
zuali? PodvSTiva pracuje ma pod
vodny sposob. Skrze nedostatok
patricneho pokrmu celia snstava
je podkopana, ale toto stava ,sa
tax postupne, re matky nezbada-
ji, ze axe riziko podnikajd ich
det mi.
Udmujte diet a, svoie v bezpec.
nosti pridanim Bor,lenovho Eagle
Mlieka lxu iehO dpnnei DOtraVe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-22
JAsEN v PROBE / v PoEzI.

Sotva nastala kalendarna .ia-
sen, prihlasila sa ona celkom O.
ficielne, hodne ne6akano, "a to
vsak tym nenprosnejSie a rozpre-
strela svoje pernte vsade: prl-
rode v dnSiach l'ndi. Krasne a
teple posledne letne dni, krasnej-
Sic nea leto same, vyst1hpily pl-
nej sile a okrialy otalhle nervy
prirodv. Minuly sa vsak a dnes je
nv poSmilrno, vej1 chladne vlh-
Ike vetry, predzvest to blMiacej j
sa zimy. N,E rozltEme sa tedy SO
Z ziariacim slnkom, teplvmi dna-
mi, prijemnym hviezdnatym We
cerom, pripravujme ohen V ko-
ziibkn, okolo ktoreho bude tax mi
10 sediet snlvat' ''podzimne
dumky''.
Lebo ie to uz talk: kazda doba
rocna ma svoil naladovoSt', Svo-
ie typicke zabarvenie nielen V
prirode, ale v duSiach l'ndi, ME-
len v poezii, ale j Y pr6ze. Priro-
da sice hra este tisic a tiSlc bar
yami. za to vsak vSetlio nkaznl le
ma odumieranie, trebars i poma-
la. ale iste. Jasen akoby bola o.
nSm veenym pravidlom, naplsa-
nIm ma vsetko, co je tu ma sve-
tie: memento mori. A preto MET
diyu. ze i skiimatelia l'udskNch
dusf, basnici vida vo svoJlch ma
ladovrych podzimnych nametoch
samy zial', tklivy ton, odumiera-
ME nie6oho takeho, co PRIV bolo
tax mile talk tesilo. Ako krasne
10 vyiadril Hviezdoslav v' svo1el
basni:
so,
Jak '''''i " ~ ~ ,-,,,; os,
.Iak huti, predsa preco XVIII as!
yicm viem: ovecky sisly so salasa
A''''" ' !
18th uoohsaza +; do dust
= ,l,ads tam omen zial'ny,
:. l., s,a novadat' podzim-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-22
Mojim licom slza pada,
Srdce b6l',l vychod jhl ada
Snasala no, hej, ia ruka. j,
PreplnilS, srdce puka.


Ako vidno, basnici vedia VEL
mi citliye vychytit ysetkv, Dol asst
ne tony l'udskych dusi; my, kto-
ri nemozeme zabiehat do sSer
basnickych, mr1sime sa spokojit
aspon tym, ze rozcitneme sa, ked
pozornjeme a vnimame one tklive
tony jasene. Priroda ii6tuja svo-
in celorocmi pracn, oddychne 81,
ably mohla zapocat' ma jar s no.
vvm zivotom. Taxi SINE i my J u
dia. Zabndame snad este al
skorej, nez preidn smntnopekne
jasenne dni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-22

zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadnf npotrebenie V bu-
dircnosti. ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-22

Spravne kupanie satenie je
dolezitym.
Kojencov treba kdpat' kazdy
den, vynlmajdc jedine ten pad,
ked' yam lekar mac nariadi. Maj
lepsie je h1pat' rano (pred pri-
dajanim), ale mono k1pat' al
vecer, ked' je to matke pohodl-
nejsie. Bebu neslobodno k1pat
prinajmenej hodinu po krmeni,
ale hned' po kdpani neslobodno
ju brat z domu.
Kym pupok ME je zahojeny, be-
bu treba len spongiou umyvat'.
Neskorsie ktpat' treba malej
vani. Ked sa uziva vana, t1to tre-
ba zohriat' naliatim horucej vody
do nej potom prilievanim stu
denej vody ma sa dosiahnut' pa
trlcna temperature VOdy. VOda
ma knpanie kojenca ma byt' te-
iplou ako je telo, totM Cd SO do
100 stupnov Fahrenheita. Odporn-
ca sa uzfvanie ki1pel 'oveho termo-
metra. Je to lacny pristroj je
skutocne potrebny pre- dosiahnu-
tie spravnej teploty. Jestli no ale
nem0zete dostat', matka ma w.
probovat vodu strcenim lakt "a
do vody. Jestli voda je pohodlne
teplou pre- rameno, vtedy ma as
spravnu teplotu. Nikdy neprilie.
waite horticu vodu, ked diet a
nachodi sa vo vani, lebo mozete
/ |oparit' jeho jemnd kozku.
4 Pred tym, ako by ste bebu so
bliekla, matte Nsetko potrebne pr
chystane. Uteraky, mydlo po'
\ s5pa ;hci pr6sok msid byt pri n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-22

vynimecne fcinlive ' lieceni pod
vyzivy.
Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

Enlarged
Dual Air Dustan
Cleaning o en In the 4e fenE M pa Of nates an ] th m INJURIOUS %
particles
@ the s 9 the
S @ %
m an is ns s sf"ae @ Of qf the asss % s thousand d& only s m
Ventilation
We auon ventilation
and n%Eo"s material @ H second air cleaner m the Sreahr M % pS
% % @ s1s ] tss a" a " n; T Ra % ass
n" q
longer
Oil Filter oil has asssd h on tns
,ss s @ Tss ] % ss
sre sRTs Pressure sf hHsfa iSSrisstsa Sf supply q
gs p and is odsSs %
will quickly when take the wheel
High Velocity ss Tas ne . s s ss he me-
% srrSs Psss s @ s
= the s %s"ssa n % MANIFOLD
intake 2 a10oe ns car % heated by It.
the Of incoming gases
stronger 9 ena the n. %
ter Bearing oldsnoDle
ri. ss.ts,saes a; s has 1ssa s
fesF the e%en ] are in
of But Odsnobe does not re-
sacrifice because the added power from n
to
's' E:
surplus snFs Rsnn'f pewter in the 'a% ciu-%ose
rwo-way old.mobe otts
ss 5s.a! @ 4: s9s ] But
design which in
accepted types-pressue
where greatest
the valves valve seats spark plugs anu
walls not heat rapidly DO he paris
full of cooling water about tine
other words parts at the points Oh
manifold method of circulation while n
water maintains
cylinders efficient operation This
the engineeng
value to users in longer
other I'm other changes contributing
P-O' of contour double valve
others equally
GREATER ECONOMY
Manifold smoother
Design mobile series the General
The performance OF he mmrovaI
higher efficiency also erect
operating economies -t-.
Other Economv The dual cleaning ventaion
Features IoDo-ar life mower. and
smoothness aIsof factors Of oper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
TEN BODY STYLES

Series "G" D had
$50 Ivor Need Standard TOURING $s9o e
s97 Deluxe Coupe $9O; tine %
Deluxe $1125 $9O; all prices r.,
The Deluxe types
ALL enameled
option
wheels of natur" WOOd hnSn
and rear
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
THE NEW LANDAU

the Man IL mas AOns Dee tn oynns
More of
in price TO meet this demand %eyonH
the
quarter OF th upper %
i'm addiOnel character M O
of
equipment ON the Ian
of models
addition and and bar
nOhair
is a
wants in OldsmOOHe'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
ADDED BEAUTY
NO STANDARD PRICE INCREASE

By All these features OF sreater anu
De0 by increase OdsnODheS
In OdsmObie
are
lis price
R OdsmODhe
the GAC' plan OF 0e
fnrrah YnnRmfS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
Old S N O Bill E
An n q UNCES
ADDED EASE AND SECURITY

ThermOsatc a
!
the temperature
flamen bulbs, fameDt
9-N ~ extra fol
the light control all state law requments On "d
a
the Oldsmo
operated
position the light control
is hands from the steering wheel
unltGrOuped dash panel
the lights suDdued IN
drivers
is not tOnyO of beauty
- e,oE s,-n now standard
gasoline ADDS TO security
peace Of IN Inc 4 "
in locks feature OF
gfne cannot be
the ignitiO
exclusive
commonly 'cut
ignition also operates the door'locAS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18

Today OIdsmobie keeps faith with its pub eve
lie trust ="
-. confirms its declartion of principles Too
published week ago disl
+. returns to you the benefits of manu-
featuring advantages and economies created apr
by the greatest year in Oldsmobile history!
Today Oldsmobile presents brilliant prog tur
ress without basic change in the car which
has won it's way to public preference by
sheer surprising merit VIII
!. new features of known value ~,
. !. improvements of demonstrated worth tor
proved in tests on the General Motors vol
Proving Ground to provide even livelier, yor
smoother performance even longer life, of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
ADDED POWER LONGER LIFE
SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE


its
S it's
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
FINER APPOINTMENTS

appreciation of
New mOha
a
in
while their
window
windshield
floor coverings
in
imposing
in described
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-18
ADDED POWER LONGER LIFE
SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE ADDED
DRIVING EASE AND SECURITY:
GREATER ECONOMY FINER AP-
POINTMENTS /: ADDED BEAUTY :: AT
NO INCREASE IN STANDARD PRICES

9" That the American family may have at a
moderate investment, a car which gratifles
their finer tastes as we'll as satisfies their
every need r.. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
Gardening in Washington
AND ITS ENVIRONS
Conducted by J. W. Wellington Garden Editor The STAR
I'D ITS ENTIRONS
GARDEN IRRIGATION

There have been many times this
Summer when a small irrigation out
fit would have been fine asset in
the vegetable garden. In the absence
tees, no matter how nearly perfect.
fail to keep the plants growing
thrifty. Severa! firms are now con-
structinG sprinklers for the home
garden. These cover from one position
an area approximately so feet square
50 that very little moving is neces-
Sary in the average small garden.
These outfits are quite light in weight
and can be easily carried by one per
son. The cost approximates $40. How
ever. as the sprinklers are practical
~ indeStructible when handled with
care, the original cost can be charged
Up TO long period When one con-
SiderS that most of our vegetables
are made up in large part of water
and that the percentage of water de-
termineS quality in the more succu-
lent kinds, such as lettuce, cabbage,
spinach, etc, the investment in an
irrigation outfit. even if rather costly
in the beginning, will rot appear at
all unrea Sonable. With such an out
fit one can thoroughly saturate the
soil down to the depth of the roots.
Watering with the usual hose sprink-
Ter is eat the best very ineffective.
Irrigation has gained a strong foot
hold in commercial gardening, and
presumably has just as promising
future in home gardening. 1t seems
to be the only insurance against fire.
quent disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
HUBBARD SQUASH

OF the many Winter squashes there
is none as popular as the Hubbard.
the blush green variety appearing in
our markets in late Fall and early
Winter. This variety was for many
years a puzzle to gardeners because
of the great variation in size, shape
and color of the fruits. Because Of
this tendency to vary. it became very
difficult for commercial growers to
fill the requirements of their various
markets Investigators at the Mime
sofa and Vermont agricultural sta
tons found that the so-called Hub
bard variety was in reality mixture
of several quite similar varieties or
strains. 1t was possible by prevent
ing cross pollination and transferring
pollen from flower to flower on a
single plant to separate the original
Hubbard into several Hubbards, diff
fering in many characteristics. One
of the Minnesota selections. charac-
terized by the production of large
number of small squashes. is known
as kitchenette Hubbard and is becom.
ing very popular among housewives
who prefer a small-siZed entire squash
to a portion of larger one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
JAPANESE BEETLE

Our local gardeners can congratu-
late themselves that the Japanese
beetle has not yet reached this vicin-
ity. However, there is no assurance
but that it ultimately will. An article
in the Pennsylvania Farmer reports
that these insects are doing much
harm in the gardens of Philadelphia.
Practically all cultivated plants are
attacked, the fruit and foliage both
being subjected to injury. The beetles
are present from the middle Of June
10 the middle of October and are so
numerous in certain localities as to
practically cover the fruits which
they are eating. This insect is sup
posed to have been brought to this
country on nursery stock from Japan.
Presumably in it's native land it is
kept in restraint by natural enemies.
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture has men in Japan studying
the insect in it's homeland and hunt
ing for natural enemies to bring here
to fight it. 1t is generally conceded
that there is no other hope to pre-
vent the spread throughout the
United States. Washington gardeners
can but trust that some measure of
success will be attained before the
pest reaches our vicinity.
The Japanese beetle brought an in
direct trouble to New Jersey fruit
growers. In lighting the insect with
arsenic poisons, so much poison was
left on the fruit that the boards of
health in certain places We're forced
10 prohibit the sale of fruit until 1t
was cleansed of the spray residue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
GRAPE TRELLISES

A large part of the grapes grown
IN the Northern United States are
grown according to what is known as
the Kniffen system of training. There
Is a single main trunk reaching a
height of about four feet, and from
this are led out two pairs of side
shoots one at the top Of the main
stem and the other pair about 1S
inches below. Two wires are required
Tor this type of training. Each season
these side arms are renewed by the
selection of young canes This type
Of training is adapted to vineyards,
but for the home gardener with only
one or two plants such severe prun-
ing AS needs must follow the Kniffen
system is not always acceptable or
advisable. Frequently vines are grown
TO cover an arbOr or an unSightly
fence and must in both cases be al
lowed to grow more freely. But il is
well to remember that the fruit Is
borne upon shoots emerging from
young wood and, whatever the system
OF pruning, allowance must be made
to save young growth. Many of the
vines in this locality are suffering
from too little pruning, as indicated
in a great number of small inferior
fruit clusters. Whether grown on an
arbor, fence or regular trellis, the
grape must be subjected to regular
annual pruning to maintain its great
est efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

AS the Autumn season draws near
our thoughts naturally turn to the
chrysanthemum and other typically
Fall flowers. Washington is fortunate
in being in the zone where the hardy
outdoor chrysanthemums flourish. No
plant Is easier for the amateur gar
dener to handle. Propagation is easy
from seed, cuttings or root division.
Old plants broken up in the Spring
root rapidly and develop into large
Towering units in a single season
In fact, the chrysanthemum requires
this annual division and replanting
in order to keep in good blossoming
condition.. There are a multitude of
forms and colorS to suit the taste of
any one. The range in size includes
small button flowers and those ap-
preaching the large greenhouse kinds.
In order to secure sturdy bushy
plants it is necessary to pinch off
the tip of the leading shoot after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

Sheldon is a round fruited variety,
russet yellow in color and with a most
delightful flavor. Seckel, as well
known as the Bartlett, is perhaps the
standard Of excellence in pears when
properly ripened. Its one drawback
is small size. Bose, the long necked,
russet-yellow pear appearing in the
Thanksgiving season is always desir-
able. The tree Of this variety is
rather difficult to get started but is
long lived and very productive. For
a very late pear Anjou is superb, the
fruit being harvested as late as pos
sible and ripened slowly in a cool
place.
Were it not for the blight the grow
ing of high-quality pears would be
much more general. Instead we find
the inferior but more resistant Kieffer
and CARRIER pears occupying space
which rightfully belongs to varieties
such as herein discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
PEAR VARIETIES.

The great multitude of pear varie-
ties Is very confusing to the amateur
orchardist who may be planning a
small home planting. In fact, there
are so many high quality pears that
it is somewhat difficult for any one
to select a small list Clapp Favorite
Is about the first of the early ripening
varieties to possess both size and good
quality. This is a yellow pear with
reddish cheek where exposed to the
sun. 1t is a poor keeper and must
be used promptly on reaching ma
turity. Bartlett, the standard variety,
is we'll known to every one and should
be included in every home planting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

surface rather shallowly, scatter. the
rye seed and rake into the soil.
With fair supply of soil moisture
the rye will appear in q very few
days.
Watch the caulifiower plants for
the appearance of the small flower
heads. These must be covered with
the outer leaves and tied in order
to secure solid white heads.
Cabbage, cauliflower and, in fact,
all late-season vegetables will be
fastened toward maturity by light
side dressing of nitrate of soda,
about l pound to each go feet of
row.
Those fortunate to have pears
should harvest them before fully
ripe. When placed in a dark, dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

three or four pairs Of leaves have
formed. The new shoots resulting
from this treatment. should in turn
be pinched. No pinching should be
done after the middle of July.
The immense greenhouse chryan-
themums are produced as a result
of high fertility and leaving but a
single bud to plant. For outdoor
varieties such drastic thinning is not
desirable unless one is seeking large
sized display blooms at the sacrifice
of quantity.
Hardy chrysanthemums complete
the season in the flower garden as
certain varieties are so late that in
favorable years blooms may be OBJ
tanned for the Thanksgiving table
Any one wishing to secure COM
plete information on the growing
of chrysanthemums should obtain q
copy of Farmers Bulletin 1911. writ
ten by B. Y. Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

Kale and spinach sown at this
time will develop into fair sized
plants able to survive the Winter
and thus furnish a very early supply
of home grown vegetables. AS q
matter of fact the kale can be cut
during mild weather in the Winter
season.
Tomatoes taken directly from the
vines are distinctly superior to those
softened and bruised by handling in
markets. Fruit from sprayed plants
has much better flavor than that of
plants partially defoliated by disease.
1t is about time that crimson
clover be sown as cover crop.
Plants failing to make satisfactory
Fall growth will be injured in Win
cer by heaving.
Rye is also an excellent cover crop
for the vegetable garden and is the
easiest of these so-called green
manures to grow, Simply hoe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

special features too numerous
to mention.
They were built to sell at
$4,000. But they actually
WILL sell at S15.950-because
it is important that they be
sold quickly. They are truly
exceptional from every stand
point-aS you yourself will
decide the minute you see
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

place the fruit will attain flavor far
superior to tree -ripened pears.
There are certain Towering plants
such as asters, snapdragons and
sweet peas, which seem to do much
better farther North than in our
vicinity. In spite OF the very best
of care, disappointment often fol-
lows attempts to raise these flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
New Veneer Mill Abroad.

A firm in Czechoslovakia has re-
Gently purchased 80, 900 square meters
Of land upon which it plans to erect
a modern factory for the production
of veneers and ply wood, according to
report received from Vice Consul
Frank P. S. Classy of Prague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
An Amazing Buy in
Cleveland Park !!

Here III Cleveland Park you
find Washington at it's best.
High. cool. refined.
The house pictured here
represents one of a small
group which we are selling on
behalf Of Robert Munroe, one
Of Washington's oldest and
most reliable builders. They
have nine rooms, two baths.
four bedrooms, garage, sun
parlor. breakfast room and