davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
'. M. (. A. BIBLE GLASS
Different speaker Each Thursday Night Scheduled For Month of
March.

Speakers at tho Thursday eyc- ming suppcrs of the T. N. C. A. Bible class for tho month of March have boon anuouucc1 as follows; March 4. Rabbi Gcrshon Hadas. on "NnEing q Path Through Tifr"; March II, E"v. <. A, l'is)c of Fer lin; March IS, Rev. C. F.. Schuock, of tho German Baptist church; March 25. Rev. Vernon |" Thil- Iirrs of konsingf on, on "What Is God 1Ihoo' un March @5 tho class WiU hold ladies' night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Film (EHcilshl

sunday-1o a. m. Bible school and mems Rible class; II q. m, morning worship and sermon by tho pastor: 7:30 ?. m. preaching hy the pastor and singing by the choir
 Monday--S p. mo the church monthly meeting.
 Wedncsday-S T. m, lecture.
 Thursday-3 ?. m. prayer mcet- inp
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
NOndcn0ninati0nal
z--== TnOy}rs

SUnla%--1o:t5 a. m. prayer m"rf- ing; lo.fj a. 1n, preaching ly th" }n-~ror, .H54,nf "1ha I'oreoffu "#'.pn'": ts.'' P. n'. %en1ov >.hooj srseiolG 4 D. m. }ouna P'o- r'r'o m"fng: T ? rn.. Ir,aoa3a. Ky d.. rts'or. >a...r'. "raa h,mon@ u41a..s@."
 No.""r-F I. ". o..is. hoar! a..,'..~.
 ".1"..@.T T" '' "@- ..'a'""'* .r.,. ug
 ".#..rF III r lii. r'1r'@ 3z -~ urst#n2
 1""< -.f. m.. r.o.r ua..r-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
SI .1nhr'e

S1rlay--S:%1 q, m.. English scry- ioH; 1;3o q. m, Sunday school 10:45 q. m. German service,
 T0osdaE-2:a1 ?. m., meeting Of fln Ladies Ai1 society.
 W"dnnsIay--7:2O r. m, Lcnton service; <.ao r, m. meeting of the church board,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
German

Sunday a;30 a. m Sunday school; 1o:S0 a. m service ir Eug- fish; sermon; Knowing One Thing Woll"; 7:3o ?. m. service in Ger man, sermon: An Heart Es,ab- lshed By Grace"
 Tuesday-2:30 ?. rna social ot rc Ladies' Aid society; ?. m. meet ing of the Y. P. z.
 Wednesdays ?. mo class in re- ligious instruction.
 Thursday-3 ?. ma class in TO ligious instruction; s ?. m, prayer meeting in German; ?, m, meet ing Of the finance committee.
 Friday-Rehearsal Of the choir; Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
< VI F. Zion

Sunday H. m, sermon by tho pastor, snbiocf: "Thc Express sion Of Divine Wil"; 2:2o ?. m, Sunday schoJl; TAI ?. m, sermon by the pastor, suhlcct "God and Our Shoop"
 Tuesday evening, class meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Baptist Churches
First

First
 sunday-i9;i5 a. m. morning worship; sermon as usual; l+10 p, m. Bible school. with Brotherhood and adult classes: ' ?, m, Young Peoples memorial service for Miss L. Lucretia Page.
 Monday-7'30 ?, m, Boy Scouts. Wednesday--2;50 ?. m. religious instruction. S:45 ?. m, Heralds and Crusaders.
 Thnrsday-3 ?. m, religious in- struetion; 7;45 ?. m, m!4-wock service.
 Friday-t:i5 ?. mv Boy Scouts; 5;50 p, m. carol choir; f:3o p, III. ". ". c. supper and meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

"Wher" do you actors borrow money when they are broke 2"
 What do you suppose the ad vance man is for ?"-Ohio State Sun Dial.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Great Britain leads the world in number of motorcycles with +'f.- 00o, Germany is next and the United States third
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
E" formation

Second sunday in Lent; 1o q, m, services; lI:45 a. m. Sunday school.
 Non1ay-i:1j T. m. the catoch- r'"M class wI'l meet; 5 ?. m., the a.lu' class "il meet.
 Tuo2lay--9 ?. m., the church rouuojl win meet
 WoIncs'Iay>--& ?. m, tho week. day religious school will meet; 8 p. r. Icnfra services will be held.
 Thurs1ay~~2 &o ?. m. the Wom- nn's Missionary society will meet; @:t5 ?, IT. the weekday religious school will meet; 4.15 D. m., the catccbctloaI c.ae2 will meet
 Frilay--S !. m. the choir will meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Star-ev >t.1nn'II


 S1r3ay-.ih F. m. %o9nE !. "5.. ~ a.partmru' of f'r .l4rh |. h"r', t1.35 a- m, mornins worship And rmon hy The pastor, suO'rot. "14a Strength of ih~ Ma-trr' tho 'r-i o' q series Of L"r'cn sermons oh "THmrecs of 'Lc Mas'rr'; 12 noon, junior. primary ard beginners d"- par'rn"nts or inc church srhool
 Tnced7v-4 42o p m pas'or'e Icn'nn claea for girls
 Wednesday "a ' m w. r h. chnrrh rchoof grades Hr", 'n'r md rto. 7."a ?. m noy ".a.'e Troop 13
 Thursday-2.30 ?. in. meeting n' the I,a3ios' Aid society: -.@H D n2 . rretinC of the Girl Scou'e, 7.f5 u. m. pastors I.cu'en c'a>s fnr hozz TriAay-7.@o D. m, m.ff5os Of fhr Mons rluh.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
.Ile't T.tfalr

Sunday Morning srrttrs af n ~@ D, m: Ie,1h ?. m. S't 'at g r0n': 4s3o D. m. Young 1'rora ror'- ing; 7:50 ?. m. evening s-tttC"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Sollt Il


 Sunday-9;30 q. m, Italian de- partment of the church school, senior high school and young pao- ple's grades; 10:30 a. m. worship of the italian mission, Hunter road community house; 10:45 a. m. morning worship, sermon by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill: "Tho Service Of Memory; II a. m, beginners department; 1910 ?. mp pastors Ientcn class, primary, junior and intermediate departmcnts; 2:30 p. m, Assyrian worship: 2;30 ?. m, church school Of the italian mis- sion, Hunter road community house; 1;15 D. m, evening worship, motion picture; 73o D. mo worship Of th" Italian mission at South church, Arch street chapel.
 Monday--4 T. m, meeting of the board Of managers of the Erwin home; 6 ?. m, monthly supper and meeting of the young woman's dc partment; ( ?. m, supper for church scohol workers followed ly departmental conferences 7:30 p. m, mcting Of the girls auHiliary,
 Tuesday ?. m, meeting Of Troop 2, Boy Scouts.
 Wedncsday-2;31 ?. m, united wcck-day church school; 1 ?. m, I.enten discussion class nndcr th" leadership of ur, HUh subject: "So- cial Progress and the Gospcr; 7.&o p. m, socIabIc of the Assyrian mjs- sion.
 Thursday-2 p. n, meeting o' the Asyrian womcu's sewing ojnh, D. m. united wcrb-3ty church school, grades so>on a1u1 rrit; n. m. rohcarsal Of Ii" Girls Gl~o r.ah
 Fri1ay-f:15 r. m, m""'r9 o' Troop l. Girl Sco0's; : !. sn- 'n'', ing of tho Rife cn1h; r.'o a. m aU-Iay sewing meeting nf t". H.ln" Nlsslonarv dppar'm' nt; 7.@'' 3a n. motion picture u',r.aom.n'
 Sa'rraay--7 [, m. class 'or "a~'- ir- Eng'ish. r1ndGcfI hr Nr. n'A14arIo. H1r'r~ roa1 rommrm.,g 'olsa.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Lutheran Churches
St. Matthew's

St Matthew's
 Service in English ut 5 a. m, fol- ,owaI by sunday school confcs- aloual senlce in German al l0 q. m. and communion service al I0.i5 d. m.
 Tuaslay--Do1cous' meeting. 1,eu'ru service in German, Wed uc-lay at 7;45 D. m.
 Announcement for holy commun- i"n, THHsIay afternoon and Fri lgN ,.rHlug.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
--..---L- ---- Lln-I-- :


 ~. 'h.'i a. u, nrt}rf -.r>- a... t..1T a. ro uroa by 'tn pa@- "'~ "A rJn. N,mNar''; 1e.1s ?. m lltJ, s,'o.. Ha.r, D. rn., l}raiu- iau .or'5o.: . {, p. nj Young Tro- rt' s m.>er"a~y w"tjue; D m. sermon 12 r, fr+'or. euh.5r' 'a2on 'rnm I. 'oe@ of IrFr.
 No' 'rv m honr1 cr true '',r. w a"rnf~f lo~.3 nrr' r-r.. r,,.,.. .r~'. -.- .. -~ r"'.e s..t, ,s..- ~r.. TT .t ,... -'a''
 W~1..e7 m rtefan@ -@-tr"o'fo" oEaes' ~: ~.i- P m. co'- 'are meeting
 Taur-11> m. rs.triouy in. e'ra"Jan ,#e-. IT, 0. u. mI1- 'r, F. EaaE ~ ar1 .>m,lt,H.s melt-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Church Services

Ef2, Nah1slrom will preach at both tEa morning anu evening service.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
King CoIleSc Elects
 Two Grid Leaders

Bristol, Tenn~ Feb. - Pe-king 0oIIr2" W,nrrrs of tlr "K" could not break lie and IociloG 10 elect two captains 10 lead in" grid team this season.
 The dual caWajncr will be held hy "B"nny" Williams and "Art" H0mmers'rom Both men played the total of 'hirty-tWo quarters last season, and ar" equally popular %mong the letter men and tho stu dent body.
 The first Christmas dinner at the White House was in 1900.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

lf m..'- t..t 'fa or.. cot- 'r. in '. rm. ".a' gH.- n-rt. .fe Inc pat t"f rof> Hztf is 17a9~atsr.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

..1.'4' Prayer circle Of fh" "1".-noo' Gospel church will mr,t '"ssrv afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Eo'aeion, corner Of Ellis and
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
EsOnal and Social
n Y 40 Come and Go
10 Their Social Doings

b ISaa T. Mar Martin Of the teaching
N n centenary Collegiate IN.
n \ is.aae.k1ettstown, n. j. for former iT-
Lac lasulty Of the smyrna Il, roiaieL, HiaL
n w. Is 'ne weekend with Miss
Tsiess,Ia ss and was given i most
|haja i''5ls n. BY her former pupiIs rllGIs
"a G v saturday = she, with Prot, ats
! ,sn,,. ! Y. Schantz Of Dover. Dow IT. i.
lsSI oa n a. and luncheon Of the
/ n,.ss, at The Wayside 7 Inn Tlre
\ Gosre. were; we're Margaret Carter. -aesr,
\ lhso5o,. Margaret \ Hill. Robe,.t ri sri I
Hssoiid hyy11sOn, y1 David Llovd. .
Rqt5' Is,id Edna Allen, ETeiv5 Nregq,
\ &sut, zones, 1sll, Edward Richards ss,gn
10 CI,i,.' Louise i Hudson, fHslus' Minervs'
as jssn STGoding, Ts.I. Hilda Dea-
n aS.H Schantz, mf' ana
'l.si, ! Smith, Sia supervisor of
aDs mas been nro,, seaCioned
ks.S ~, S.is1j '. !, Glse. ps, +. Es is s. sue
\, isasAt.s, N; i. and Mrs. haa' sGdss SmitS
!. y * sSs VIA Jane, have been in
@4srs Isars. sas Mr.: and Mrs. 5.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

Monday evening in honor of her birth
day anniversary. A delightful time
was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Postles and DIR.
Frances Van Gaskinn, of Philadel-
Other Personals on Page Four
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

aer fire On Fisher Street sun
sht destroyed the stable and
a'ck q the Mrs. ]. w. Webb
III burning it to the ground.
ing was gotten out including
B. F. David is the ten
We property. The Smyrna
were quick to respond and in
Il zaOle short space of time had
o1 i seemed to have
nom the inside and the fire
III out in every direction
\ vas discovered. Recently an
/ 5'erOus Y fire occurred in some
garages on Fisher Street,
y Of which is a mystery.
\ !, psOple are wondering if the
rom crap shooters or if a
\. ] At work in Smyrna. The
! ',s.l insured. Adjacent buildings
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

|Gge delegation of members of
BAR. Of Bridgeton, n. j., vis-
EsaEare on Monday, Flag Day,
b the trip in autos, and inspect
Eny historical places Of interest
|giout Delaware including Coochs
u where the American flag was
|@rled in battle. In Odessa
|Idted the David Wilson Man
museum and library and Old
Bgas Church.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

EsPrOduction Of "Sulgrave Man
Il The Sesqui-Centennial,th the home
Washington family in England,
in charge Of tie Pennsylvania
iss Of the American Revolu-
p they have invited the D. "A.
Delaware to send representa-
/ eacs chapter to act as host
1 iof twelve days in September.
eng Of the Elizabeth Cook
", Of Smyrna, was held on
eay and a number of the mem
w accept this invitation.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

kLW. Clifton has sold the
Esns Office building adjoining her
H. on Main street, long used by
Milton, to Mrs. Margaret Wilds
u Of COIlingswood, N. J. Mrs.
II Who recently purchased the
Iii property, will move to the
her newly purchased residence
l converted into a kitchen and
n.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

\ ..-..s Charles Hanratty, Wilo 2
g;lll,. llll,.,ssed Of Frank Collins OF
q 35l'IIl5sr {5s Mrs.. John P Collins res-
" Tortb HI, Main street, is having
sdi Nu-'I Itboroughly renovated.
\ E9Eiy Islas. vbo occupied this proper
moved to Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

II, Detectiye Wharton and Dover
4 ns investigating reports Of
n 4 several homes in Dover on
II 1igbt. The home Of Mrs. i.
Oh Governors avenue, and
Imam property on Loockerman
Il we're entered. At both places
III was seen to jump from the
BvteD an alarm was given.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

\ s.,r,or we're called Thurs
FlI Il. Il tbe state highway at
"a y l..+S I If Cheswold, near the
" y. ns.'- Mil. where a P. A. x.
'llss4 lss+ fre and practically de-
I'agi, " ontire load on the truck.
y II. u Vas badly damaged. The
4. -, .omnanv was also called.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

1 .,,,rsr' Of bricks from off the
I \ H. roof Of the Cummins
n, j tbe Four Corners last
I ,,ss,s;,itated the roping off 2
n I,t:t + The sidewalk On Commerce
4. Totunately no one was hurt.
N, Tsre made yesterday and the
1T oDened to pedestrians.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16
h SMYRNA Times
y .rrSA, DELAWARE
IUaIMITN
S51l AND VICINITY

1obns has sold to
E't5 Sind.r, 4 S'td three lots II Ken
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

,or,rt on Union street IS
b t'nnls lIs.a a'v-t With young folks most
|,ssr place Ni'i .ome keen rivalry
S'ans some me- closely contested
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

HtfdIlIAI II! ZINES
TfTa AND VICINITY ~
:" = Boyd has sold to paaSi MFsi
n Boyd two lots on a.
-. Johns has sold 70
( S'S Rnder three O's II -
.,nrt on Union street is
HuIae with young tolks mos G
P%fr rr and some keen IvslIg il
a ~r some closely contested
~ Charles Hanratty, wno
8 ssanrrbssed Of Frank Golllns 20 %
q n Ms John ?. Collins Tes-
III y yotb Main street, IS having
M Nv thoroughly renovated
rGsy rs. III occupied this proper
moved to Clayton
aremen were called Thurs
~ Oh the state highway ~
4 notb Of Cheswold near the
II sasn mill where + 4. =.
III NI+ fire and practically de-
M entire load on the truck
III sme was badly damaged. Inc
IRE company was ~ ''--'u'
.,,r.yp of bricks from off the
i tbe roof Of the Cummins
J, the Four Corners last
sssiated the roping of
TM # tbe sidewalk on Commerce
M fortunately one was hurt
. LII made yesterday and the
X opened to pedestrians
Dsectve Wharton and Dover
LII Az. Investigating reports Of
rn several homes in Dover on
night The home Of Mrs. T.
%w On Governors avenue, and
ssnan property on Loockerman
HI Vpr entered At both places
Sy was seen to jump from the
Wien an alarm was given
W. Clifton has sold the
sns Office building adjoining her
ne on Main street, long used by
FAm to Mrs. Margaret Wilds
CoTingSwood n. J. Mrs.
Who recently purchased the
EsA property, will move to the
III her newly purchased residence
converted into kitchen and
nge delegation of members of
M R. Of Brdgeton, n. j., Wis
aEare Monday, Flag Day,
the trip in autos and inspect
Ey historical places Of interest
bout Delaware including Coochs
III where the American flag was
~ @1Ied in battle. In Odessa
90 listed the David Wilson Man
museum and library and Old
# s Church
production Of "Sulgrave Man
III The Sesqui-centennial the home
M Washington family in England
charge Of tie Pennsylvania
Es Of the American Revolu-
M they have invited the d. al
Delaware to send representa-
II eas chapter to act as host
b ar twelve days in September.
- Of the Elizabeth Cook
~ M Smyrna, was held on
Gay and a number Of the mem
# ~ accept this invitation
aa fire On Fisher Street Sun
sn destroyed the stable and
G the Mrs. ]. W. Webb
Z@ burning it to the ground.
# ag was gotten out including
sgS B. F. David is the ten
A property The Smyrna
see quick to respond and in
-Aaoe short space of time had
I seemed to have
nun the inside and the fire
s nv N every direction
II vas discovered Recently an
0 ..serous fire occurred in some
garages on Fisher Street
1 - which is a mystery
III p"pe are wondering If the
III Y nom crap shooters or If a
lit III S ! y work in Smyrna The
~ si insured Adjacent buildings
al 4 ~
Smyrna times., 1926-06-16

A handy set that always keeps
your spices within easy reach.
Made OF heavy crystal glass with
metal racks TO hold set.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Gardening in Washington
Conducted by ]. ". Wellington Garden Editor The STAR
AND ITS ENVIRONS

tumn A layer of leaves is placed on
cabbage, parsnips and satisfy, with
leaves removed, placed thereon in
shallow heaps. The pit is then filled
with leaves and covered with, a frame
of boards. With such an arrange
me nts, vegetables may be taken when
ever needed and will keep in a fresh,
natural condition. Cabbage keeps bet
ter if the roots are not removed, Sim
ply shaking off the earth and remov-
ing some the coarse outer leaves.
Parsnips and satisfy may be left in
the ground as they grew without in
jury, but it is often difficult to dig
them when desired
Vegetable roots brought into the
cellar for storage will keep better If
sand, or even fairly dry soil, is sifted
into the boxes or barrels. Celery may
be lifted, roots and all, and placed in
boxes containing a layer of soil or
in soil placed directly on the cellar
floor. Potatoes will not endure freeZ-
ing. and must be dug and stored be-
fore the soil freezes to any conspicu-
Gus depth. Squash keeps we'll in
dry, cool location, but cannot be ex-
posed to freezing A shelf in a cool
part of the cellar makes a good loca-
ton for squash. To keep satisfac
torily, squash must be handled care
fully.
With reasonable care, many of the
vegetables can be carried through the
Winter and offer a valuable and pleas
ing change of food during the long
Winter months.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
GRAPE BERRY MOTH

There are very few amateur grape
growers, or commercial for that mat
ter, who are not bothered with this
troublesome pest. This Autumn. with
grapes hanging to the vines so much
later than usual, has been a particu-
larly favorable season for the insect.
1t is very disappointing to pick fine
cluster of grapes only to find half or
even more of the berries containing a
worm or worm injury.
Farmers Bulletin 1929, Insect and
Fungous Enemies of the Grape" by
a. l.. Quaintance and c. l.. Shears,
contains information on the life hab-
it's of the grape berry moth and meth
DDS of control. The insect winters
over in cocoons in the old leaves on
the ground beneath the vines. In the
Spring the emerging moths lay their
eggs on the blossom clusters, and the
resulting worms feed largely upon the
blossoms. Fortunately, this genera
ton or brood is usually small. The
second brood. Matching over an eX-
tended period in Summer and early
Fall, attacks the fruit, moving from
berry to berry and causing the injury
SO we'll known to most grape growers.
Destruction of the first brood natu-
rally prevents the second. Two spray
ings of arsenate of lead. three pounds
of paste, or one and half pounds of
powder, in so gallons of water. the
first spray about four days after the
blossoms fall and the second when
the little grapes begin to touch one
another, will control the pest. The
lead is generally used with Bordeaux
mixture, so as to control both insect
and plant disease pests.
AS a precautionary measure, It is
advised that the gardener rake and
burn the earlier falling grape leaves,
thus destroying many of the grape
berry moth cocoons. Spading the
Evening star., 1926-10-16
VEGETABLE STORAGE

= In the present era Of canned vege-
lAbles and all-year production in the
South. Winter storage of vegetables is
By no means as important a problem
for the home gardener as it was in
3he past. Yet there are many who
md profit and satisfaction in CON
serving the less perishable products
OF the garden.
= One of the greatest handicaps to
successful storage is the modern heat
Ad cellar. The difficulty may be partly
overcome by setting off a room in
the cellar. This room should be To-
Gated as far as possible from the heat
ing plant, preferably selecting a cor
her with at least one window avail
able for ventilation. The partitions
between the heated portion of the
cellar and the storage room should
be tightly boarded and preferably dou-
ble walled to prevent easy passage of
heated air. A room such as described
makes a very satisfactory storage
chamber, not only for vegetables but
also for flower roots, such as dahlia,
Gamma. gladiolus, etc.
Carrots, beets, turnips, cabbage and
Others OF the semi-hardy class may
garden Is located on we'll drained soil
A pit of this kind was described by
w. T. Simmons of Takoma Park in a
recent talk before the local horticul-
tural club. A rectangular pit, two or
three feet deep and as broad and
long as required, is dug in late Au.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
IWINTERINC CLADIOLUS|

Although quite frequently gladiolus
bulbs will survive the Winter in the
ground in this vicinity, it is not safe
to rely on this method of preserva-
ton. Before real freezing weather
arrives bulbs should be dug and
stored in a dry, moderately warm
place. Those who wish to keep colors
and varieties separate should care
fully label each lot before digging.
With the aid of spade or spading
fork the entire plant should be lifted
from the soil After being allowed to
dry in the sun for a few hours, the
plants should be gathered into bun
dies and placed in a dry, warm place.
After a few weeks the tops will be-
come thoroughly dry and can then
be easily separated from the bulbs.
Around each bulb will be found
miniature bulbs or bulblets, as they
are better known. These are of the
same variety as the parent but in
most cases will not bloom the next
wear but NAV ho r'eod for rapidly in
creasing ones stock.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

perb quality. For the home garden
Grimes would be quite ideal were it
not that the trees are very subject to
root disease which often causes
death about the time the tree has
reached a bearing age. This defect
can be overcome by setting a tree of
another variety and budding or graft
ing it to Grimes. Northern Spy makes
very good stock for this purpose.
AS shown by the Maryland Agricul-
tural Station. Grimes flowers are self
fertile-that is, can set a crop of fruit
without neighboring trees of other
varieties-and hence can be planted as
the only apple tree in the home or
chard Grimes is an old variety, rec
ords stating that as early as 1904
apples of this kind were offered for
SALE
Evening star., 1926-10-16
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

With the approach of frost, tomato
fruits which have reached moderate
size, especially those in which the
green has begun to turn Whitish
tinge, may be gathered from the vines
and ripened in the house or any pro-
tected place, such as an idle cold
frame provided with glass sash. Fruit
ripened in this manner will take on
good color and be almost as good in
quality as vine-ripened fruit. Com
mercial gardeners use this method to
a great extent, as may be noted in the
ripe tomatoes offered in Washington
Evening star., 1926-10-16
THE GRIMES APPLE

AS rule yellow apples are not
popular on the markets, but Grimes
is an exception on account of it's SUI
Evening star., 1926-10-16

leaves into the soil will, on the other
hand, only serve to protect the insect
from Winter cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-15
30 GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GIRLS ATTENDING
Y CAMP AT FTPASS

Camp Nowoch8s, the Imperial
county Y. W. c. a. camp at Hipass,
Is the scene Of much activity this
week, 40 girls arriving last Sunday
70 enjoy week e outing. The group
now in attendance comprises gram
mar school Girl Reserves from Ca
lexico, Holtvillc, Fl Centre. aud out.
living districts.
Miss Pauline Langston, recreation
al director, is proving very popuiar
with the girls. Under her supervi-
sion pageantry and other forms of
recreation are enjoyed.
Friday afternoon the high school
reserves chose two Sunshine
girls. Ruth Price and Lillian holli-
dav were chosen first and second
Sunshine girls respectively,
Ability, willingness and disposition
are some Of the qualities considered
by the girls when voting on a Sun
shine . girl.
The candle light ceremony was
held Friday night out OF doors, the
stars furnishing light for the o.
casion Ruth Price head the impress.
sivc ceremonial.
Mrs. K. ". Campbell, county Y.
W. c. \. president, who spent last
week at camp with the high school
girls, was SO enthusiastic over the
splendid manner IN which the camp
is being conducted that she left this
morning to attend the camp the re
maimdcr of the week. She state. that
the camp this wear is proving an
unqualified success, due to the splcn-
did cooperation given the :" "Y' by
valley citizens.
Junior college girls will attend
camp June "a to %. y large dele
CATION Is expected.
From June 20 until September the