davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
Photo by Johnson & Peterson
Lullaby, Brahms-Zander.

Lullaby, Brahms-Zander.
 Prayer of Thanksgiving, Old Netherlands Folk song; Wennerberg Male Chorus-John A. Lindsay, di- rector.
 Var Gud Ar Oss En Valdig Borg: s. A. band and congreg gation.
 Benediction-Rev. Axel I. Peter son.
 Miss Iinnea Anderson of Church street entertained her bridge club at her home on Monday evening. Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Flor ence Norden won the prizes.
 Mrs. Walter Thurston of Stanley street entertained two tables of bridge at her home on Tuesday cye- ming. The prizes were given to Mrs. Roger Smith and Mrs. Axel Oberg.
 Mrs. William Welch of Glen street entertained her bridge club on Mon- day evening. Mrs. Florence Schaef- fer, Mrs. Edith Rollins and Mrs. Marie Morton were awarded the prizes. ..s
 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nreeland of West Hartford will entertain Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Parker and MT. and Mrs. Eugene Parker and Mir. and Mrs. Donald Barney at their home next Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Hayden of Lincoln street was hostess to her currents club at her home last Monday cve- ming.
 Mrs. Maurice Pease of Lincoln lane will be hostess to her current events class on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

i Miss Eleanor Hine, daughter of | Mir. and Mrs. Albert C. Hine of Clayton road. returned 10 Bradford academy on Tuesday to resume her studies.
 Miss Georgia Thomson who has been spending her spring recess James Thomson of Forest street, re- turned on Tuesday to Bradford academy where she is a student. | Miss Barbara Parsons, and Miss Elizabeth Parsons, daughters of the Stuart Parsons of Lincoln street, have returned to their colleges, Sara Lawrence and Mount Holyoke, after spending their recess with their par ents.
 Stanley Hart of Chatham road spent Wednesday and Thursday in New York city on business.
 Mrs William G. Carver and her little daughter, Barbara of Abcline. | Texas, are enjoying short wis t with Mrs. Carver's sister. Mrs. Robert C. Vance of Maple street.
 Mrs. John A. Andrews of Lincoln road, her daughter Mrs. Lucian Stevens and her grandson, little Jimmie Stevens of Monroe street, have returned home after week 5 visit in Long Island, N. '.
 Mrs. Robert J. Vance of Maple street is leaving next Monday on {, southern motor trip. Howard Humphrey of Shuttle Meadow avenue has been in New ! orll city this week.
 Harold T. Sloper of Russell street has gone to Greenville, Maine.
 Mrs. Allan Mckinnie of Forest street has returned from Chicago H.
 Mrs. Tracy Hubbard of Phoenix Arizona, who has been the houss guest of her daughter Mrs. Stanley Cooper of Brookside road for tho past week sailed for Europe today
 Mrs. J, P. Payor of Great Neck l.. l., is visiting her son and hi' wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Payor oI Lincoln road.
 Mrs Roger Whitman of Corbi" avenue was in Bridgeport durin. the week.
 George Brodcr is spending the ek-ond in Syracuse, \. '.
 Attorney B. r. Nimro Of Washing ton D. C., was the guest Of Mir anC Mrs. Henry Nimro of Lincoln stree last weekend.
 Robert F, Peck. master of St Paul's school in Concord, x. H., ant Robert NJ. Ensign of Winstcd, are the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs T. H. Ensign of Emmons place.
 Miss Vera Johnson of Common wealth avenue is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. Winters and her daughter Miss Theodore of Chicago, H., have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs Sterling Warren of the Westminster apartments this week.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parker ant Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Parker spcn ; a few days in Stoncham, Mass, thi. week.
 Mrs. Stanley Eddy Of Lincoln roat and Mrs. Howard Hart of liar street, were in New York city thi! week.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Toner anc , their daughter, Terry. who hay' been the Eucats Of Mrs. Toners par l rntS Mr. and Mrs C. E pCronlin,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Miss Eleanor Vivian Of Duluth. Minn,, is spending her Easter yaca- ton from Wellesley college with Mrs. Isaac Black of Park place. Miss Gurzin Ishan of Smyrna, Tur- key, also student at Wellesley, vii, arrive today 10 visit Mrs, Black also Both inc girls will return to college on Tuesday,
 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ballard Dole Low are spending the week. end with Mrs. Lows parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart street.
 Jerry Hart. who has been spcnd- ing the spring vacation with his mother and father. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hart at their home on Hart strcet returned to Kent school on Thursday.
 An exhibition of oil aud water color paintings by Irving Katzcn- stein Of Hartford. opened Thursday rt the Town and Country club with .a t"a, The exhibition was for mem ber5 and their guests and will con- tjuu" through the month.
 This is the first exhibition of Mr Natzeustetn's work to be shown here although he has d painting in the Connecticut Academy, He has been spending some time in Paris. but most of his work al the Town and Country dub Was done here.
 Nr, and Mrs. Donald McMHllan of Park place Inft Friday on q mo- tor trip 10 Pittsburgh, Pa. While MrAlillan's parents, Mir, and Mrs MaeMiIlan's parrnjS. Mr. and Mrs Jerome Grablo I'arquhar.
 John r. Toouis of Lincoln road and Henry Arminstou Of Park place wfre in New York Monday anl Tu slay Ur this week.
 Miss Helen squire Of Agawam NiarF., hts been f1"1linE a short wis. ii with her aWt, Mrs. Dugald Me Milan of Dover road this past week
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
PERSONALS
Here and There With New Britain Travellers. School Set Home.

Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Poaso and Ir. and Mrs William T. Cohoialt of Lincoln road are spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Carolyn 1arbo< of Grnen- Wich, Conn, is spending the wecIl with her sister. Mrs, Roswell Moor, Of Lincoln road
 Maxwell Moore returned Wpdnrs- day to spend his Easter holidays at his home on Sunuylrdee.
 Mrs. E, NJ. Hayden oc r5accln road is spending q few days r Boston.
 Miss Maf24rc' THrboH. oF Green Wich and John Jessup Of New Hay "n are spending the w~rt-cul wfa Miss TarboE's sister, Mrs. Roswell Moore of Lincoln road.
 Miss Gurith Nachter of New York. who has been visiting her sis, ter. Mrs. Edward Christ Of Ten Acre road during tho past week. expect, 10 have IS her guest over tho ", ck- end, Miss Marian Robinson Of Boston.
 F. W. Maier, Jr, of NasDa. is spending he weekend with tNc stanley Harts at their hom" on Chatham road.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. II Warhvr Of Park pld~e are expected hom thr latter part of next week.
 Mr. ml Mr. ". r. Brooks Of High street expect to sail for I.u- rope on the i-t4 of-Aprii,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
GATHERINGS

Mrs. Indell Given Round of Parties-Other Notes of Interest.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

An exhibition of paintings by Kenneth l.. Washburn. director of the department of Fine Arts at Cornell university, opened Tucsda1 at the Hartford Womcns cluj house. 1S1 Broad street. It will con linuc through April 18th.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

John '. T.oouis of Lincoln road and Henry Huntingdon Of Park place W@ro in New York Monday and Tu slay Ur 1his week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Miss Helen squire Of AgaWam, >iar*,. hrs been l1"lling g short wis ii with her aunt, Mrs, Dugald Me. Milan of Dover road this past week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Mrs George Kimbau. who has been in New York city since las, Wednesday, returned to her homa on South Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Mr. au1 Mr. ". r. IrooAs Of High street expect to sail for I,u- rope on the 19tA of~Aprii,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Mir. anl Mrs. r. T. N1ehtrr Of Park pla~c are expected holm thr latter part of u"At wu'.k k.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Toner and their daughter, Terry. who have been the Eucsts Of Mrs Toners par "nts, Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. pcrondine
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Mrs. Stanley Eddy Of Lincoln road and Mrs. Howard Hart of Hart street. were in New York city this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

F. W. Maier, Jr., of Naana. is spending he weekend with tNc Stanley Harts at their hom" on Chatham road.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-05

Mir and Mrs. Clayton Parker and Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Parker spent a few days in Stoncham, Mass, this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08

Every item in huge priced this page will be sacrificed during the weeks; naturally the early shonnar will get the benefit of a larger selection ' rr~
 We will not move stock unless forced to do and every item will be reduced ~ 2O PERCENI--THE REGULAR SELLING PRICES . are plainly marked the make VOLT selections and then DEDUCT PER CENT from inc prices This unusual BUT WE MEAN JUST THS-2O EEK CENT DISCOUNT twenty every dol s ar will be saved for during this REMOVAL SALE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-08
Mems s Suits
 from

If we can fit you-here is your opportunity to save. You would expect to pay as much as $2O.00 for these clothes.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
INTERNATIONAL GETS
BIG PAPER SHIPMENT

The Nogales international is lin
receipt of a big shipment of Ham
mermill and other kinds Of bond
paper for use in printing letter
heads, billheads, and stationery or
ders in general. It is the biggest pa
per shipment ever received at the
office of The international since
this paper was founded five years
ago next month.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
MOTION P1CTUBE MAN
RESUMES JOURNEY

Gibson Gowland, Culver City mo-
ton picture actor, who had been de-
tanned here by immigration author
tiles since February "a, left Tuesday
for California.
Gowland, a British subject, &C
companied motion picture troupe
to Mazatlan and on the return trip
he had to spend about six weeks
here while his immigration papers
were being fixed up.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
AT DENTAL MEETING

Drs. D. T. Frye and M. I. Merritt,
local dentists, attended a meeting
Tuesday of the Arizona Dental AS
sociation at Tucson at which DR..
Smith of Chicago, one of the great
est dental surgeons in the United
States, gave a very interesting illus
trated lecture.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
DIR. BoIDO HERE

DR.. Lorenzo Boido of Magdalena
was visitor here Tuesday. He is
the father of Lorenzo Boido, Jr.,
who won the first motorcycle road
race ever run from San Diego to
Phoenix. That was in the year 1911
and young Boido made the journey
in IA hours. In those days there was
only a trail between San Diego and
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04

A. c. Dalton purchased big sup
ply of corn meal Wednesday at the
Southwestern Stores Company for
his fine herd of 10 COWS at his dairy,
7 miles north of the city on the Tue
son road.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
TONY HERvATIN BACK

Tony Hervatin of Rossis Interna-
tional Casino has9returned from a
delightful vacation trip to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, and
Murietta Hot Springs. It was his
first vacation in eight years.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
INSPECT TWO MINES

L. Lindsay and Son-in-law were
visitors here the latter part of the
week from Los Angeles. During their
stay in this district they inspected
their properties, the Molly Gibson
and Chief mines in the Patagonia
district, where development work is
under way, the showing being very
good at both mines, according to
Lindsay.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
locals
BACK FROM OATMAN

Miss Kate Kearney of the offices
of the Southwestern Stores Company
has returned from Oatman where
she was called by the illness of her
mother. a former resident of Pata-
gonia and Sonoita. Her mother Is
making a rapid recovery.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
MCMILLAN A VISITOR

w. H. Mcmillan, former old timer
of Nogales, now resident of Rial
to, California, was here Tuesday.
He was formerly engaged in min
ing in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04

Glen Anderson, superintendent OF
the Southern Copper Company,
owners and operators of the Santa
Nino mine, was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
CAPTAIN MIX HERE

Captain L. w. Mix, owner OF much
valuable real estate in Nogales,
where he resided for many years, is
here from Burlingame, California.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
DAMAGED BUILDING
BEING REPAIRED

No time was lost by Mrs. Con
O'Keefe in starting repairs on the
Lyric theater building badly Quilted
by fire and water Monday evening
of last week.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04

Members of the Nogales Music
club are holding regular rehearSalS
for the entertainment to be put on
by them next Tuesday evening at
the Elks' lodge when the new ex-
allied ruler, G. c. Cheshire, assumes
that important post.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
JOHN HUGHES BACK

. John Hughes has returned from
a trip to Mexico City where he ac-
companied Writ G. Bowman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
SERVES HUGE PARISH
Priest Travels Over 1000
Square Miles in Far North.

By Times Special
TORONTO, Dec. IA parish a
thousand miles square, stretching
across the Canadian National Rail
ways line from Hearst to Sioux
Lookout and from Lake Nipigon
north to James Bay gives Father
Couture, S. j., of Long Lac, Ont,
the distinction of having probably
the greatest area under his charge
of any single priest in the world.
The white men in Father Cou-
lures parish almost can be counted
ON the fingers. They are Hudson
Bay Company employees in about
eight posts. His parishioners are
mostly Ojibway Indians, trappers,
hunters and guides. In order to
keep in touch with them he must
travel about 5000 miles a year, 1,6OO
miles by motor boat on lakes and
rivers, and another 1000 by dog
team.
If the beauties of this country
we're known, Father Couture says,
its appeal to the tourist would be
enormous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
LYRICS SANTA
NEAR END OF
LONG JOURNEY
St. Nick Arrives Saturday
for Weeks Stay at
City Theater.

Well, children. The Times and
Lyric Santa Claus Is but a few
hours away from Indianapolis now.
Promptly at 1O:4O Saturday morn
ing, Jolly old st. Nick will arrive
at the Union station from his north
pole home over the Pennsylvania
railway system.
AS old Santa steps of the train,
q picked group Of children, men,
bers Of his special reception com
mittee, will greet him. A Times
cameraman will snap pictures and
then old Santa will proceed down
10 the main lobby of the Union
station to greet the rest of the
boys and girls assembled to meet
him.
He will then step into his new
Ford, supplied by Smith-Moore
Company, South Meridian street,
and be escorted to the Lyric theater,
where he will make his home until
Christmas day.
There still is time for children to
get The Times-Lyric official re-
ception committee badges at the
Lyric today All boys and girls at
the Union station tomorrow morn
ing, with their official welcome
badges, will be taken into the Lyric
theater with Santa free of charge
to see the show, provided one adult
paying admission price accompanies
each child
The Times-Lyric Santa Claus will
be in the Lyric lobby every after
noon from noon to $50 to talk with
his little friends and present each
child patron with gift box of
Christmas candy.
The show to which Santa will
treat his reception committee"
opens at the Lyric Saturday, with
little Peggy Eames, the former Our
Gang comedy starlet, headlining.
Peggy is doing vaudeville act,
which is especially appealing to
children. Five other acts of RKO
vaudeville are billed on the stage
show. Man to Man" an all-talk-
ing picture of father and-son love,
BIS the screen event.
Hurry, now, get your welcome
badges" all ready and be at the
Union station Saturday morning at
lO:4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
CRITIClSES AWARD
j OF PRIZE TO LEWIS
Author AssaiIed at Mems Farley for
Picking Flaws in Americans.

Picking Flaws in Americans.
81 United Press
CINCINNATI, Dec 12.-Criticism
of the granting of the Nobel prize
in literature to "one who picks
flaws in fearing Americans and
strips halos from men like Wash
ington and Henry Ward Beecher,"
was made before the interdenom-
national mems congress of the
United States at its two-day meet
ing here.
DR.. Albert w. Beaver, president
Of the Colgate-Rochester divinity
school, Rochester, N. Y, and presi-
dent of the Northern Baptist con-
vention, charged that attacks on
the church were strengthened by
such awards, when he addressed
nearly 1000 delegates, representing
twenty-five protestant sects Thurs
day night.
His statements were taken as a
protest against recent awarding of
the Nobel prize to Sinclair Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grinslade, retiring president, who
predicted coming Of an era of stable
prosperity. Directors viii meet next
week to elect officers.
Members attending the luncheon
contributed $40 to be spent for the
needy Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Women's fine quality
Swiss kerchiefs in white,
with dainty embroidered
designs in white and
colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Ideal gifts for women
are these beautiful new
Swiss kercliefs, with
neatly embroidered de-
signs in colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Heavy weight bath towel In
extra large size: fancy borders;
with two wash cloths to match.
Each set neatly boxed.
Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
HOOVER GREETS JUDGES
White House Party for judiciary Is
First in Winter Season.
81 United Press

b. United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Mem-
berS of the judiciary were honored
Thursday night at the second for
mal White House reception of the
winter season.
1t was the first time that Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes and
Mrs. Hughes had headed a White
House reception line.
Vice-P President Curtis was absent
nom the cabinet procession which,
in accordance with tradition, accom-
panied the President down the
grand staircase. Curtis was weary
after a strenuous day in the senate
end asked to be excused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

lowed passing of a bogus $40 bill at
the Terminal hosiery shop. los
North Illinois street. reported by F.
Oppenhein1. manager.
While the engraving was fair
imitation Of The original, the paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

the indianapolis Real Estate Board
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
They were P. A. Havelick, Noble
Hilgenburg and Paul McCord. An
nual reports we're submitted by
committee heads and by T. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
STORE LOOTED WHILE
OWNER PHONES COPS
Negroes Return to Smashed Win
dow, Steal Wearing Apparel.

dow, Steal Wearing Apparel.
While the operator of a dry goods
store at 1903 North Senate avenue
and a merchant policeman were
telephoning police five Negroes
early today looted the window they
had smashed, of wearing apparel
valued at 500.
Mrs. Anna Lieberman, 16081s
North Senate avenue, store owner,
and Columbus Hess, 65 East Regent
street, merchant officer, heard the
crash of the display window. When
they arrived the thieves had dis
appeared.
They entered the store and tele-
phoned police. While they were at
the phone five Negroes returned
and stole trousers, overalls, shoes
and a sweater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

One of our most popular sets for
gift-seekersl Large size Turkish
towel in pastel colors with fancy
borders; two wash cloths to
match; neatly boxed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
FOR LESS!


Covered with
lowered challis,
with plain color
sateen borders:
pure wool filling;
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
NEW DIRECTORS NAMED

Real Estate Board Holds Annual
Meeting and Election.
Three new directors we're elected
Thursday at the annual meeting Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
81 KerchieES

Women's fine quality i'm
ported Swiss kerchiefs in
pastel shades, with beau
tiful lace point corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

Fourteen-year- John Woods,
above, of st. Clairsville, O., has
been sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the Ohio penitentiary by
Judge w. w. Cowen, below, for
the death of farmer whom John
and a 17-year-old companion
shot in a brief bandit career.
Originally, the boy was COM
mitted to a reformatory, but later
he was indicted for murder and
returned to Jail when the victim
died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
'CoINER' AT WORK HERE

Police Warns Against Bogus Money
Passers During Holidays.
Police warning against counterfeit
money during the holiday rush fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

on which the spurious bill pas
printed is lighter in weight than
currency paper.
Siam is an independent kingdom.
Prada Dhipok is king.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
SUSSEXrCOUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY MET LAST WEEK

The Sussex County Medical Socle-
ty held its monthly meeting on
April 10, at the Century Club, at
Georgetown. The newly appointed
meeting place drew an unusually
large attendance of enrolled mem
bers.
DR.. Catherine Cross presented
case histories of medical and sur
gical interest. A general discussion
followed their presentation.
The program committee announc-
cd that they aimed to have prom
inent internist address the organi-
zation on Vascular Disease at lts
next meeting.
Luncheon was served by members
of the Century Club.
THOSE present were DR.. Bruce
Rarnes. DR.. James Beebe, Dr.. Rlcn-
ard Beebe. DR.. Catherine Cross, Dr
7 Roscoe Elliott, DR.. w. F. Halnes
DR. U. w. Hooker, DR.. R. B. HOP, p
kins. DR.. G. E. James, Dr. G' r
Lone 1ones DIR. w. T. Jones, DR.. A. y
lost DR.. H. E. Locates, DR., J; W
Metzler. DR.. R. G. Paynter' DR.; H. +
smith. DR.. E. L. Stambaugh, Dr.
w Waples, DR.. George V. Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-18
ADVISES USE OF o,DDpNc
MORE HOME GARDENS

Tb homo Garden is one of the
most onortant means of cutting
down expenses and helping 10 niane A'
the living of the family on the tarnl:
II hJs been shown that 80 per cen'
of til table supplies can be proouc-
cd al home by having a good garuen
and san he made source OF nluom
nroAL A half acre garden If Wen
blamed and cared for properly wiz
produce far more vegetables ,,sso Cns,o
the average family can cons unio
during the growing season oeeSs' De-.
lath cabbage, carrots, celery' on.Os' lnoa,
naFenins potatoes, sweet potatoee'
saIsifv and turnips may be grown
a1d stored for winter use. NOT onIy
Will If supply vegetables for winter WII
storaga hut it will provide lres1
materials during the summer ,anu an
ehngh for canning purposes. MTnS 1;nS
tabIes are today poorly supPileo
with a variety of vegetables oecause
of +be nrices of them. This IS Que
oF +be hest reasons why every hOnle
tbat can do so should have its OWL
oordon no matter what size. Ah-
ctber factor to be considered Is 'nS
health value of good garden. - =
garden properly managed ana car. os
for with a variety of VegetaDIeS
viii he a health asset to the ', NOM
MANY garden vegetables are shippe'
into the county from other piace'
| and and there is no doubt that muc9 no .
Itbis Droduce can be grown IN SuS
llsex. of creates
value must fulfil a NUMBER OIL .to bo
ouirements, some of which are cF oF'
# must furnish an abundance VI oo
variety " of vegetables during the seT sea
son and yield enough 1000 Ior caI oI
Sjng D and storage. 1t should be we.
11a3ned so that a succession :
crons can be followed thus using a
of tbe ground during the season an aal
tbe hest varieties must be selecse' 1o
If YOU are interested in a gaFuG
? write to your county agent, y: -,
SNYDER, Georgetown, who wlll ,o1,I sen
Won a garden plan for sussex Gun