davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Hungarian Earthquake.

BUDAPEST, March 1.-Two earth
quake shocks were reported fifty
miles from Budapest today. A church
and several houses We're damaged at
Vappalota and more than sixty Chin
neys were shaken down. Several more
houses collapsed at the second shock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Owners and Lawmakers Both
Responsible for Rents, Shortage
Methods BY Which Housing Problem Has
Been Maintained and Solution Of
Situation, Given Next Week.

undertaken by VIII de Kalb DAILY WORKER investiqaor
The summary CU be continued eek special ar
tcles exposing the landlords lobby at Albany RESPONSE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05

ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED large
room, adjoining kitchen and bath.
Housekeeping. Suitable for couple,
young lady, or two friends. Inter
vale 2195 or Kellogg 50iS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
Rnl Authorizeg Hudson Tunnel.

ALBANY, March 4. - The New
York Port Authority would be author
lied to construct a tunnel under the
Hudson River from points between
West 34th and West 47th Street, Man
haitian, and points opposite in Hud-
son county, New Jersey, under a bill
introduced in the legislative today by
Assemblyman Phelps, New York City
republican. The measure carries an
Appropriation of $4,000 for prelim-
mary work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05

CORRECTION: In the article "Im-
portance Of Anti-Militarist Work" in
place of american investments
abroad total % billions of dollars"
the sentence should read: American
investments and wartime loans total
25 billions Of dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-05
By WILL DE KALB.

Jility for the housing shortag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
quartet from the University Of vir

quartet from the University OF Viz
ginia.
The bride entered the church with
her father, Mr.. Wharton Lester. Her
attendants were two sisters, Mrs. John
r. Buchanan of Warrenton and Mrs.
j.. r. Hett of Canada
The bridegrooms best man was his
brother. Mr.. Charles NJ. Kinsolving. of
New York. Among the ushers were
the Rev. Movie Powell, st. Paul's
Church. Charlottesville; the Rev. Ar.
thur Lee kinsolving. Amherst. Mass,
Rev. u Zabris!do, Theolocical Semi
nary. Va; Capt. Jack Brown. Rich
inond, Va; MIR. Norberne Berkeley.
! Bethlehem, Pa, and Mr.. Robert Ran,
| dolph of Baltimore.
me ceremony was performed nv the
| Right Rev. Lucien Lee Etnsolyine
| Bishop of southern Brazil father al
/ the bridegroom.
| After the ceremony a larra rscan
! tlon was given at Leny Manor. the
| country home of the brides sister md
hrother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John, r.
| Buchanan, miles from Warren
! ,9h. AVER the wedding trip Mr.. and
! Mrs. kinsolvng win live Al vVegt
foint. where he has recently beer
<sppolnted chaplain to the United
Among the guests were the Rev
Attnuf Barksdale Einsolvtng y ID
u -. Faut Church, Baltimore Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Byrne-McCabe Wedding
Event of Last Evening.

The marriage of Miss Helen Marion
McCabe. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Paul AIcCabe of BrookVille
/ road at Williams lane, Chevy Chase.
| Md, to Mr. Anthony Joseph Byrne of
this city took place last evening at )
O'Clock In the Church of the Blessed
! Sacrament, the Rev, Thomas Smyth
officiating. The church was decorated
with Easter lilies, palms and ferns and
q stringed orchestra played the wed
ding marches.
The bride was given in marriage by
/ her father and she wore gown OF
| cloth OF silver and Spanish lace, fash
toned along oId-fashioned lines Her
tulle veil was held by cap of Span
ish lace and she carried a shower
! bouquet Of white roses and freezias
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Dorothy Eleanor McCahe. sis
ter of the bride. was the maid OF honor
and she wore 4 gown OF silver ana
green fashioned similarly to that of
the bride, a green picture hat and car
lied yellow pernet roses and orchid
sweet peas. The other attendants were
Mrs. Stanley Labart of Philadelphia,
sister of the bride, and Mrs +, Jor-
don Mccarthy of New York, and Mrs.
Raymond Hamilton OF Montclair, n. j.
low and silver picture hats and car
ried Spring flowers in shades Of vel
low and pink.
Miss Margaret McCabe, sister Of the
bride, was the flower girl, wearing
froCk of green georgette crepe, leg
horn hat trimmed with flowers and
carried a basket of Spring flowers.
Airs. MCCabe mother OF the bride,
was in "A gown of peach chiffon
trimmed with crystal beads and a hat
to match.
Mir. S. Warick Keegin was the best
man and the ushes selected were
Mr.. James TWohey, Mr.. Reginald Wat
kins, Mr.. Paul Heiss and Mr.. Theodore
Bagley.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. Byrne and his bride
left for wedding trip, Nh Byrne
wearing a. black crepe gown trimmed
with French blue, black and white
coat and d black hat They will
be at home after April ) at 16 Black
thOrne street.
Among the out,of-town guests were
Mrs. b. ID. McCabe of Ogden Utah;
Mrs. John Gallen of Sea Isle, n. j.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Miss Katharine Fitzgerald OF San
Francisco, Calf; Miss Alice Wall of
/ Westport, Conn; Mr. Stanley Labart
Of Philadelphia. and Mr.. Raymond
{ Hamilton Of Montclair.
+ Plans have been completed for the
i lecture tonight on The Coming OF
the Fairies" by Mr.. Edward l.. Gard
! ner OF London at the Mayflower
Hotel at SIS o'clock. There will be
a large and representative audience
! Additional subscribers are Mrs. Ed
mund Pendleton, Mrs. Alexander
Stewart. Mrs. +. F. Woodbury., Mrs
TIC. King. Mrs. A. w. Marlowe. Miss
Olney, Miss Il. Metcalf, Mr.. Johr
/ lngly, Mrs. M. p. Brown, Mrs. w. II
I Eiorstmap, Mrs. r. S. Harris. Mr.
J Lundh, Miss &. A. Robbins and Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Whitney.
Mr.. Fridtiof Johannesen and Mr.
Charles Black Of TIA II street have
gone to Silver Springs, Fla. where
they are spending a month with Mr.
6. X. Fankhauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannesen will sai,
tor Europe May /.
Mrs. Abram Lisner gave her box
tor the George Washington Trpiver,
! 'AANtN9 pea ~ ldSL evening m
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Rodenbere
VINO entertained a company.
One OF the lovely colonial parties II,
holor of Washington's birthday an.
nivefsary was given yesterday aftar-
non by the members Of the Pihla
School Missionary Society of Tuther
Place Memorial Church, when the
friends of the congregation were IN.
vited to tea by Gen. and Mrs WASH.
lngton' and We're delightfully."- enter.
tanned with songs of the colonial
period rendered by four we'll know
Washington musicians. Miss Nina
Norman, Miss Myrtle Patschke DR.
carson P. Frailey, and Miss Margaret
Skies, at the piano.
Mrs. Joseph Simonson, impersonat.
rTg Gen. Washington, and Mrs. Y K
Gardner, tmpersonating Martha yvash
lngton, were assisted In receiving thai,
guests by Mrs. Arthur Briscoe and
Miss Marian keefer, who also poured
tea. The minuet was danced by eight
small boys and girls. who were in.
PRODUCED by "the general" as "friends
and relatives Of himself and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Washington" including Miss Nadine
Thomas. Miss Marjorie Thomas. Miss
Wflhelmina Cronenberg. Miss Mary
Seaford, Miss Edna May Miller, Miss
Adele justin, Master William Cronen-
berg and Master Henry Tinken.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is among the
representative Washington women
who are subscribing TO the Ball of
the Sixties" which will take place
Saturday evening at 10 o'clock at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Other additional
subscribers are Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs.
Maude S. Barrett, Mrs. Key Compton
Mrs. NJ. r. Cunningham. Mrs. Mary
w. Harrison. Mrs Edith Perkins
Jones, Mrs Louise +. Marshall, Mrs.
Francis II. Payne. Mrs. Mary 9
Ringgold Mrs, Martha w. Schoen
field, Mrs. Bayliss Shepherd, Miss Re
becca Spruce, Mr.. J. 2. Taylor OF
Richmond Mrs. Lewis Wood and Mr..
Edmund Waddell.
Among those who have subscribed
for additional seats in q, third Vir-
ginia box are Senator and Mrs. Law
renee d. Tyson, Mrs. Sarah E. Cart
wright, Mrs. Eugene Bartlett, and Mr..
and Mrs. William f. Dennis.
Lady Beatrice Wilkinson, wife OF
Sir Neville Wilkinson Of London, Is
spending a few days in Washington
at the MayfoWer. accompanied by the
Earl of Wicklow Of Ireland. 1t was
Sir Neville Wilkinson who invented
designed and decorated the famous
dolls house. "Titania's Palace" which
was on exhibit at the Sesquicentennial
Exposition in Philadelphia during the
Summer. and will be brought to Wash
ington in the near future and placed
on display in one of the local depart
ment stores.
Mr.. and Mrs George +. Hamilton
will be hosts at dinner this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
kinsolving-Iester Wedding
At NHarrentOn Yesterday.

The marriage of Rev. Arthur Banks
dale kinsolving. "a, of West Point,
n. Y. and Miss Edith Wharton Les
ter of Washington took place in st.
James Church at Warrenton, Va, yes
terday at noon. The church was
decorated with lilies and evergreens,
and music was furnished by male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Joseph's Church viii be given at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock.
Additions to the list of patrons and
patronesses already given are Mr.
Raymond Neud = Iser. DIR. Edward W.
Burch, Mrs. Joseph G. Carry, Mrs
G.. s. Hewitt and Mrs William J.
O'Donnell.
DIR. Anna Ketcham, chairman of the
University Players of the America
(Continued an Twenty.f'rst Page'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page,

A(oHtlnued from eighteenth Page.l
Clephane, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Ed.
mund Bulls, Maj and Mrs. w. F.
Friedman. Representative and Mrs,
Hamilton Fish, Representative and
Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, MIR. and Mrs.
Edgar RrOssaI'd, DIR. and Mrs. Adams
y AicAllisier, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lesh,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles S. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Hurrey, Mrs. Charles
Nicholson Dr. and Mrs. William Alan
son White, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, DIR.
and Mrs. Edwin T.. Slosson, Mr.. and
Mrs George Hfllyer, DIR. and Mrs. l..
A. Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eaton,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Graham Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert y. Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. George Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs.
,iehn Clayton Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
llson Stidham, Mr.. and Mrs George
w. Lewis and DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
Coville.
The District of Columbia Alumnae
Club Of Alpha Chi Omega, National
College sorority, entertained at a
George Washingtons birthday lunch
con at the Club st. Marks yesterday.
The guests included Mrs. John Barnes
Mrs, Chester Leasure, Mrs Frank
Williams, Miss Betty Lee, Mrs. Boyd
Brosius, Mrs. Clarence Heacock, Miss
Dorothy Perkins, Miss Esther Getting
ham, Miss Anna Louise Jaqua, Miss
Mildred Schwabb and Mrs. Bernard
keenan, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Carl Henry kadie VIII enter
tain at bridge luncheon tomorrow
in her new home, l02 oxford street,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

dresses. There viii be refreshments
dancing and cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

The annual meeting of the Arkan-
sas State Society viii he held Wednes-
day evening, March >. at the Wash
ington Club. Mr.. Earle w Hodges of
New York City will be the principal
speaker. The Arkansas Representa-.
tives and Senators will make short aG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Gold Paillettes

"a new Paris note in
decoration lends charm
10 another new Madelon
frock In compose col
Orings Of crepe roma.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23
Ensemble Effects

are excellent this sea.
son--and this new Mad
elon suggests the en-
semble theme ingenious
ly in crepe roma with
gold bead embroidery.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Mrs. Julien Jaqulin Mason Will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow at the
Club ST. Marks in compliment TO Mrs
James A. Mars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Mrs. Arnstead Davis of Washington
had five guests with her at luncheon to-
day in the presidential dining room
of the Mayfiower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Or. and Mrs. Winthrop Adams are
at the Carolina Hotel. pinehurst
n. c., for 10 days. Col and Mrs
Frank Winslow Green of Rhode Is
land joined them in Pinehurst Col.
Green Is Mrs. Adams uncle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Mrs. Beverley Ober Of Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. Norberne Berkeley, Bethle-
hem, Pa; Senator and Mrs. Overman,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Adair, Gen. and Mrs.
William Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Elery. Mrs. Edward Smith, Gen.
James Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
! Burke. Mrs. Thomas Latimore. Gen
and Mrs. Treat, Mrs. Sidney Burson
Miss Edith Bantry. Capt. Montague
Mrs. Stuart Hemingway and Dr
and Mrs, G. b. Crawford all OF
/ Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Judge and Mrs. William Lamkey
of New York City, who were guests
of Mrs. Lamkeys sister, Mrs. Samue
Light, at the Hotel Roosevelt. have
left for a trip TO Palm Beach. Fla.
and Havana. Cuba. They will return
to New York and will sail from there
Nav Is for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Miss Annabelle Hudson was host
ess at bridge party yesterda y
afternoon in her home. at 2i06 Y
street northwest Her guests were
Miss Miriam Lattener. Mrs. Walter
Mellon, Mrs. Ray W Farrell, Miss
Elinor Walton. Miss Mary Van Hoe
san. Miss Mary Miller, Miss Louise
Bishop. Mrs. Clement r. Brown, Miss
Priscilla Wallace. Mrs. Charles Rynex
of Cherrydale, Va. and Miss Frances
Marshall of Lyon Village, Va.
A card party for the benefit Of st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Mai. IT, +. Adkins, an assistant En-
gineer Commissioner of the District,
will speak to the members OF the
Quota Club at their dinner at the
clubhouse of the National Association
of University Women at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

The French play which WAS post
poned owing to illness of a member of
the cast will be given at the Wash
ington Club Friday, March 4. at 4:30
O'Clock. The play viii be followed by
tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Mrs. Carl Henry kadie VIII enter
tain at a bridge luncheon tomorrow
in her new home, 102 oxford street,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

A card party for the benefit Of ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-23

Neither the extreme nor the bizarre
finds its way into Madelon frocks-be-
cause the group of 81 style critics who Sc
lect Madelon dresses are guided In their
choice by the preferences of fastidious
women. That is why Madelon frocks have
such decided air of smart simplicity.
That is why the Madelon label stands for
finished workmanship and superb quality
The many discriminating women who pre-
fer Madelon frocks demand these essen
tials Of good taste.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13
Why Sweets Are Harmful
to ChiIdren's Teeth

Sweets may be harmful to children's
teeth in two very different ways. In
the first place, children who have the
habit of eating a great deal of sweets,
in the form of large amounts of sugar
on cereals, or as desserts, or as candy
between meals, are very likely not to
get the building foods they need. Chill
dren who have acquired taste for
candy and sweets are not so fond of
cereals, eggs, milk and simple vege.
table dishes which are not highly sea.
soned. These foods are very neces,
sary in the diet, because of the cal
cium they contain. The calcium builds
good health and good teeth.
In the second place children who
eat sweets may have acid saliva in
the mouth. caused by slight fermen.
tation of the sugar In solution around
the teeth. In time, this acid saliva
tends to affect the enamel covering of
the teeth. Furthermore. sugar In the
mouth serves as good food for bac-
terra which are normally present In
the mouth. AS the bacteria multiply
In number, the chances for decay in
crease. Recent knowledge of mouth
hygiene indicates, however, that poor
diet has by far the greatest influence
on poor teeth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13
Chocolate Pudding Old
Fauorite With Family

OF course the family enjoys .choc-
olate pudding once in while, espe-
ciaIly If you can serve little plain
or whipped cream with it, or a soft
custard sauce. The recipe given here
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture requires only one egg.
The ingredients are:
4 cupfuls milk. 6 level table,
IL squares un- spoonfuls corn
sweetened choc- starch ta9o.,n,
u cupful sugar. salt.
egg. ! teaspoonful
vanilla.
If you have no unsweetened choc-
olate on hand, a very good pudding
can be made by using tablespoonful
Of cocoa for each cup of milk. Mix
the cornstarch and sugar thoroughly,
and also the cocoa If you are using
it. Otherwise, melt the chocolate in
a pan over hot water. If melted di-
rectly over the fire, chocolate Is like
ly to scorch. Combine it with the milk
and salt in the double boiler Pour
some of this warm milk into the
cornstarch and sugar. Return to the
double boiler, stirring until thick
ened; then cover and cook for about
20 minutes. Beat the egg until light,
and after pouring the hot pudding
into it, beat well again. This gives
the pudding a light. fluffy texture.
Add the vanilla and pour at once into
II
could also be used for the filling in
chocolate washington" pie, which is
really not a pie but two-layer cake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13
Flowers in Pickle

Flowers can be preserved in their
natural colors and shapes by new
method recently tested with good re-
suits
A half-inch layer of white securing
grade sand is placed in dish or SINH
lar receptacle, and the flowers are in
serted stem downward and sprinkled
over until the petals and blossoms are
covered. The dish is then put in a
warm dry place, and in about week
most of the blooms will be found per-
fectly dry.
Blossoms treated In this way will
often retain their natural shapes and
colors for a year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13

just to give "soupcon" or suspicion
Of garlic flavor. Sorrel and other wild
greens usually eaten raw may be put
in the salad.
Tomatoes are generally scalded a
minute and peeled before slicing for
salad. Radishes are often cut in such
a way that the red skin turns back in
points, suggesting petals. II you
can't get fresh tomatoes or radisheS,
use slice or two of picked beet or
some canned pimento for red color
but don't use both reds in the same
salad! Grated raw carrot brightens
up green salad, and adds to the sup
ply of vitamines for which the dish
is especially valuable. Rutabaga tur-
nip may be used in the same way.
Make French Dressing.
The bureau of home economics tells
how to make French dressing. Use
the following proportions and make
any amount you need: Half-teaspoon-
full of salt, a few grains Of cayenne,
paprika If desired, two tablespOOnfuls
of vinegar, six tablespoonful of oil.
Add vinegar sparingly and beat the
ingredients together until they are
well blended If you have cruet, or
other bottle with tight stopper, you
can keep French dressing on hand all
the time, simply shaking the bottle
vigorously when ready to use 1t.
Many people like a tablespoonful of
chopped pickle added to French dress
ing for salad Of this type. If you
use it, add it just at serving time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture1
Salads at this time of the year APP
peal most when the ingredients are
chiefly crisp, uncoOked vegetables,
bright with red slices of tomato, or
whole radishes, set off by glistening
bits of green pepper or watercress,
which contrast well with the paler
shades of lettuce, endive, sliced GU
cumbers, or celery. Winter salads
must often be made partly Of canned
vegetables and fruit, and with them
the tendency is to serve rich mayon-
naise dressing. There is a feeling of
delightful freshness and daintiness
about spring salads, with their gay
colors, crisp texture, and the Zest OF
q plain French dressing.
Numerous Foundations.
No rules for combining these salads
can be given. Put together little
of this, little of that-whatever you
can get. There are numerous kinds
of salad foundations available in city
markets, such as escarole, romaine, or
chicory, in addition to lettuce. Use
some of these from time to time, with
watercress for it's peppery tang,
chopped celery for its flavor and crisp
texture, and now and then few very
thin slices of. cucumber. Those who
like onion may include 1t in the form
of large shaved rings, or as whole
spring onions with two or three inches
Of stem. Or, lacking onion, rub the
salad bowl with a Glove of garlic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13
KAW VALLEY POTATO GROWERS
BENEFIT BY GRADING PRODUCT

No. / has from 80 to 80 chances out
of every 100 of getting higher price
than he would obtain II his potatoes
were not graded.
Selling potatoes In branded sacks
also paid. Branded sacks outsold un-
branded sacks for the same grade and
same method of sale 81 per cent of
the time. Unbranded sacks outsold
branded sacks for the same grade and
same method of sale only "a per cent
of the time. In the remaining 8 per
cent OF instances, returns were APP
proximately the same for branded and
unbranded potatoes.
"The experiences of the growers
show clearly that grading potatoes
and using branded sacks pay big re-
turns. The results In 1925 indicate
the progress Kaw valley growers have
made In the last six years. Practical
~ all of the improvement has come
in that time which the Kaw Valley
Potato Growers association has been
tunctioning."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-05-13
Most Profitable Plan
to Sow Spinach in Rows

While old-fashioned gardeners al
ways broadcast the spinach seed, 1t is
much better to sow it in rows, thin
1t and give the individual plant a
chance to develop. 1t will give much
finer leaves much more quickly. Plant
some of the 'long- standing" types now
offered by the best seed houses. The
Danes, who provide much of our best
garden seed, have developed spinach
and the King of Denmark type was
the forerunner of other fine European
spinaches that have made it practi-
cally new vegetable. Then, too, va
rieties have been developed that
stand the heat better than the old
timers.