davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14
OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY
 HIGHEST AUTHORITIES

OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY
 HIGHEST AUTHORITIES Every claim made in this advertisement has been specifically checked and approved by recognized scientific authority. Bond Bread, analysed and tested as to its sunshine vtamin,D content, has been granted the official seals of acceptance and approval of the following:
 THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ... ASSOCIATIONS
 COMMITTEE ON FOODS
 Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation
 Good Housekeeping Bureau of Foods
 The Paediatrics Research Foundation
 Physical Culture Institute Parents Magazine Home Making Center
 Child Health Magazine Guaranteed by General Baking Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-14

EDITORS NOTE: This is the third of six stories on the amazing events i'm the love story of Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, the Los Angeles evangelist, who recently embarked on her third honeymoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
COUNTY HAS FULL TIME
DENTIST

The County Health Dept,
with financial assistance of the
State Dept. of Health, local
Chapter of the Red Cross, Elk
ton Chamber of Commerce,
private subscriptions and the
cooperation of the Cecil County
School Board, put in operation
on March End, a full time den
tist. DR.. Bunday, a graduate of
the University of Maryland
Dental School, registered dem
fist of the State of Md, and
with a special training course
in dental work with children,
has charge of the clinics.
The clinic opened at Calvert,
from there to Rising Sun, Colo
ra, and now at Liberty Grove
school. In order to do free
dental work for those school
children who cannot pay, it is
necessary to charge the other
children a small fee, as there is
an insufficient appropriation to
carry the clinic otherwise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
PASSOVER OBSERVANCE
Rabbi ArOnsOn Inspects Milk
At Sheffield Farms Plant

Rabbi Joseph Aronson, of Jersey
City, is spending ten days in Rising
Sun to inspect and bless the milk at the
Sheffield Farms plant here. This is a
custom required by the Jewish religion
as one of the rites of the Passover,
which is in celebration of their freedom
from 40 years bondage. The Jewish
Passover this year commenced on the
night of April /, or according to their
calendar the 14th day of Nilsson, 5O91.
The period of observance lasts for
eight days, the first and second days
being as. strictly observed as our Sab
bath, with no work of any kind per-
mitted. The next four days are obser-
we'd as holidays, with only absolutely
necessary work, and the two final days
again considered holy days with no
labor. During the entire period no
bread is eaten, but instead Matzi, un-
leavened, unsalted baked dough SINH
lar to crackers, is used. After the
daily inspection of the milk, labels are
pasted on the bottles, showing the pro-
duct is free from impurities and con-
tamination of all kinds, and allowable
for consumption by those of the Jewish
faith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
no ADDRESS MEMS BIBLE
CLASSES

The second annual conven-
ton of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Mems Bible Glasses
which meets at Elkton, in the
Armory, Saturday and Sun
day, April IL and II, will be
addressed by such distinguish
ed speakers as the Hon. T.
Alan Goldsborough, Congress
man from the First Maryland
District; Hon. John A. Nc
Spartan, Jr., Secretary of Ag-
riculture of the State of Penn
sylvania; Hon. Samuel R.
Boggs, president of the Model
Mills, Philada.; G. H. Gunder-
sdorff, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Mems
Bible Glasses, and Robert l..
Uzzel, vice-president of the
Virginia Federation of Mems
Bible Glasses; Mayor Broen-
ing, of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
APRIL

You pretty, coy, capricious
maid,
I know you're hiding in the
\ glade.
Your green veil floats out on
the air,
And that is why I know you're
there.
You weep and smile, then
weep again,
And green grows over hill and
plain.
Spring blossoms, minding not
your moods,
Are springing up in fields and
woods.
We surely love your sweet
spring days,
In spite of all your tickle
ways.
We know the winters cold is
spent;
That makes us feel so we'll
content.
Yes. April, you are full of
whims;
Bright shines the sun; a cloud
then dims
The sky. can April shower"
we say,
But know that it's just your
way.
We welcome you-your sun.
and showers.
They bring us joy in lovely
flowers.
Your swelling brooks flow on
their way;
Who does not love an April
day?
Jennie Gillespie,
1876 Wallingford Road,
Upper Darby, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
SEVERE STORM

The rain and wind storm
that swept over this section on
Wednesday was Of great sever
ity. The rain was accompanied
BID a high wind that did all
sorts of damage, whipping off
branches, uprooting trees, snap
ing off telephone and electric
light poles and wires, ripping
off shingles and slate from
roofs, and doing other damage.
Electric current and tele-
phone service were badly Grip
pied. We were without electric
service all morning and unable
to turn a wheel.
The top of the chimney on
the dwelling occupied by the
Orr and Giles families, on
Pearl street, was blown off. The
chimney had just been rebuilt
the day before.
The barn on the farm of
Lincoln Clifford, at Greenhurst,
was blown. Reports of much
other damage throughout this
section are being received.
In the afternoon the heavy
downpour of rain was accom-
panied by lightning and thun-
der.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
MARCH TERM OF COURT
ADJOURNS

The March term of Cecil
Circuit Court came to final adj
journment on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week.
The last case before the
Court was that Of Dorothy M.
Price VS.. Noel Bruce Williams
for damages for the indignity
offered and impairment of
nerves, resulting from alleged
improper advances made upon
her at her home near Wood
lawn, on November 20 last.
While Mrs. Price was on the
stand it transpired that she is
now but nineteen years Of
age, a minor, and plaintiff was
granted permission to change
titling of suit to Harry Price,
husband and next friend of
Dorothy M. Price VS.. Noel B.
Williams.
Mrs. Price testified that on
November 20, Mr.. Williams
came to her home on the Hite
farm and sought to take Inn
proper liberties with her.
The case was concluded on
Wednesday and a verdict rem
dered for the defendant, Mr..
Williams.
All jurors were finally dis
charged and Court adjourned
on Wednesday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
COMPLETE RED CROSS
TRAINING COURSE

A class Of twelve women
completed the course in Red
Cross Home Hygiene and
Care of Sick, conducted at
the Health Center, in Elkton.
The members of the class
have prepared themselves to
care for the sick in their own
homes and assist the family
physician in carrying out his
instructions. Also have a
better understanding of COM
munity health and sanitation.
! Those receiving the Red
Cross certificates were: Mrs.
Mary Bouchelle, Miss Bessie
Bratton, Mrs. Henrietta Cam
eron, Mrs. Lydie Dean, Mrs.
Eta Hindman, Mrs. Delna
Howell, Mrs. Ethel Janney,
Mrs. Mary Jewell, Mrs. Ma
thilda Short, Mrs. Mabel
Sykes, Miss Mary Whitlock,
Miss Agnes Workman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
Mrs. Martha A. Williams

Mrs. Martha A. Williams.
widow of the late Edw. Will
liams OF Upper Principle, died
at the home of her son-in-law.
Paul Ludlam, of Bywood, Pa.
Saturday night, after a weeks
Hines of uremic poisoning
tho she had been in failing
health since last fall. She
was 83 years of age.
Funeral services were held
at her late home Monday eve
ming, with interment on Tues
day in West Nottingham GEM
etery, Rev. J. H. Whedbee in
charge.
Mrs. Williams was the
daughter of John A, and Mar
garet Thompson, of Rising
Sun. She leaves three daugh-
tiers; Mrs. Ella V. Wells, Miss
Annie r. Williams and Mrs.
Paul Ludlam, all of Bywood,
Pa. Two sisters and two half
sisters also survive: Miss
George Thompson and Mrs.
Carrie Cummings, of Philada.;
Miss Elizabeth G. Thompson
and Mrs. Maude ". Hawkins,
of Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
Cove s. Scotch

Cove S. Scotch, aged 65
years, for the last 10 years
police justice of Cecil county,
died from a heart attack in
his room at the New Central
Hotel, Elkton, on Thursday
night last. Mr.. Scotch had
been in poor health since an
attack of pneumonia he suf-
fered during the winter.
The deceased was a native
of Queen Anne's county, and a
veteran hotel keeper. He at
one time conducted the How
ard Hotel, in Elkton.
Justice Scotch was a bach
elor. He is survived by two
sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
ARMOUR MAKES PERFECT
SCORE
Rising Sun Shooters Still In
The Lead


Shooting in the face of a drizzling
rain and brisk wind, overtraps of.the
Rising Sun Gun Club, on Saturday
afternoon, C. g. Armour, Of Oxford,
turned in a perfect Iscore of fifty
straight, to lead the field of " shoot
ers in the sixth event of the PEN
Mar League.
Almost equally as good was the
craftsmanship of Frank Beck, of
Havre de Grace, who broke 40, and
that of Shorty Miller, of Oxford,
whose total was 48.
Elkton again captured the team
race, with 447, only four better than
Oxford, whose 443 gave it an edge
over Rising Sun, leaders, who rang
up AL against Woodlands 436.
However, the Sun 'gunners main
tanned their place at top of the heap,
with total of 2,734 out of 5000 tar
gets. Elkton gained slightly to edge
up to 1857, while Oxford's sum total
brought the Keystone Staters up to
1858, and Woodlawn moved to 1921.
With only two more shoots carded
Rising Suns lead appears to be insur-
mountable, while Elkton seems to be
firmly intrenched in second place
and Oxford as well fixed in third, I
and Woodlawn, using local men en-
tirely, is apparently doomed to the
cellar for the first time since the
Seventh district outfit entered the
loop.
Elkton-F. Beck 40, S. Evans AZ,
w. B. Cochran As, N. Wright As, N.
Longmire A, C. Holden A, S. De-
freese "A, w. S. Worren 43, J. Dye
43, j. R. Poplar AZ. Total-446.
Oxford-C. G. Armour so, G. A.
Miller 4S, E. Twyford AZ, c. R. Pat
chell 46, DR.. Hanna As, H. Rhode
walt AZ, H. B. Elliott AZ, j. K. And
rews AZ, F. C. Andrews AZ, F. C.
Cameron AZ, F. M. Yearsley Al.
Total-443.
Rising Sun-A. A. Armour 46, G.
E. Simon 46, H. M. Duyckinck 46,
B. Silver As, E. Billingslea 46, j. T.
Richards As, A. j. Dinsmore 43, G.
Sylvester Al, N. Reynolds Al, N.
Bowman Al. Total-441.
Woodlawn-L. w. Abrahams 46,
George Bailey 46, R. Jackson As, H.
Falls As, j. w. Dinsmore A, F.
Rowland 43, E, Edwards 43, w. w.
Kirk AZ, J. N. Murphy Al, F. Co.
bourn Al. Total-436.
Team Totals-Rising Sun, 2734x
5000; Elkton, 1857; Oxford, 2,66S;
Woodlawn, 1921.
PEN-MAR SPOON WINNERS
Special Fifty Straight Spoon-C.
G. Armour, so. s
Glass AZ. Beck, 40; C. A. Miller,
48.
Class B-L. w. Abrahams, 46; H.
M. Duyckinck, 46;
Class C-S. Defreese, "A; J. w.
Dinsmore, A.
Class oh. B. Elliott, AZ; J. X.
AZ.
Class Ell. N. Murphy, Al; G.
Al.
Class F-N. Foster, 40; DR.. J.
Bay, 40.
Class CIV. Gregg, 81: T. S. Rial,
Class H-W. H. Manlove, IS, Jack
Lawrence, 35.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03

The Coroner's Jury sum-
moned to investigate the ac-
cidental death of VIM. H.
Campbell at a railroad cross
ing in Port Deposit, returned
a verdict to the effect "that
William H. Campbell came to
his death as q result of being
struck by a Pennsylvania rail-
read locomotive, number 844,
and we, the jury, deem it a
matter of criminal negligence
on the part of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK

Negro Health Week VIII be
observed April 5 to IL. Negro
Health Week had its begin
about seventeen years ago at
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala, under direction of Book
er T. Washington. The chief
object of the movement is to
educate its people along lines
of cleanliness and health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

The High School teachers
held their monthly faculty
meeting last Wednesday af-
ternoon. The topic of discus
sion was our annual school
exhibit, which will be held in
June. At this meeting the
Spring athletic assignments
were made.
Our Spring program of ath-
letics provides for training for
every boy and girl in the
school. We feel that pro-
gram of well conducted and
we'll supervised sports has a
great educational value. The
games teach the big lessons of
team work, honesty, fair play
and many other desirable
traits of character.
This years plan provides
for each game and recreation
supervised by a member of the
High School faculty. The fol-
lowing are the games and
faculty coaches of each game.
Girls games: Volley Ball,
Miss Williams in charge; Hit
Ball, Miss Bonner in charge;
Touchdown Pass Ball, Miss
Nutter in charge; Dodge Ball,
Miss Scarborough and Mrs.
McGrady in charge; girls
badge tests and girls entries
for Rally Day, Miss Williams
in charge.
Boys games: Base Ball, Mr..
Zimmerman in charge; Speed
Ball, Mr.. Hovermill in charge
boys badge tests and boys
track and field events for
Rally Day, Mr.. Warren in
charge.
Our regular base ball and
volley ball schedule begins on
Friday. April 10. Rally Day
will be held ON Friday, May 1.
Mr.. Ruhl addressed the p.
T. A. meeting last Tuesday
ing. He spoke on the peril
nent topic of Recent chang
es in public High School
courses of study tending to
bring about a more democrat
ic and practical education"
Refreshments were served by
the refreshment committee.
The Junior American His
tory class debated the topic:
Resolved, that Lincoln's plan
of Reconstruction was better
than the Congressional Plan
OF Reconstruction" The af-
tirmative team was composed
OF Olive Boyd, Chandlee Astle,
and Rosa Johnson. The neg
alive team by Elwood Monger,
Lloyd Felty and Leila Long.
The judges awarded the de-
cision to the negative side.
This debate was a class His
tory project.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah Bullock

Mrs. Sarah Bullock, widow
of Miller Bullock, died March
"a, at her home at Pleasant
HILL Cecil county. She is sur
vived by a large family of
grown children.
Her funeral was held on
Friday afternoon, with inter-
ment in Union cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
Capt. BENJAMIN F. Reynolds

Captain Benjamin F. Reyn-
Odds, a retired steamboat cap
tain, died March % al his
home in Chesapeake City,
from cebral hemorrhage. He
was So years of age and is sur
vived by his wife. Interment
was made in Bethel cemetery.
Capt. Reynolds was the sec
ond eldest of a family of nine
children, all the rest of whom
survive him, five brothers and
three sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
Good Friday.
Sunday next is Easter.

Sunday next is Easter.
Friday, April Ord, Good Fri
day, being a legal holiday, the
banks in Rising Sun will not
be open on that date.
Wilmington M. E. Confer
ence will meet in sixty-thlrd
annual session at Asbury
church, Crisfield, Nd, on
April 8.
The bake held on Saturday
afternoon by the Reynolds
school was very successful,
over thirty dollars being
realized.
The public schools OF the
county closed on Thursday
afternoon of this week for the
Easter holiday, and will re-
open on Tuesday morning.
Joseph Cadello, an employe
at the Elkton pulp mills, who
some time ago had a foot in
fected by poison, was COM
PEELED to have the member
amputated at Union Hospital.
Harry w. Pippin, president
of the Elkton Rotary Club,
will represent the organiza-
ton at the Gath Rotary Dis
trict annual conference, to be
held at Harrisburg, Pa, on
May 8, and 5.
Daylight saving received a
jolt in the Maryland Senate
last week, when measure
was passed making it unlaw-
full to show in public any
clock designating other than
standard time.
Charged with arson in con-
nection with the burning last
week, of the barn on the Adj
Olson Hanshaw farm, near
Porters Bridge, Thomas G.
Bolt and Howard Cosner are
in Elkton Jail awaiting a
hearing.
Rev. David Long Quinn has
been appointed by the Navy
Department as acting chap
lain in the Navy, with the
rank of lieutenant, Junior
grade. Rev. Quinn is a for
mer rector of St. Mary's P. E.
Church, North East.
Richard ]. Vance, aged 80
years, a patient at the U. S.
Veterans Hospital at Perry
Point, committed suicide by
hanging, last week. His re-
mains were shipped to his
former home at Kingstree,
South Carolina.
The old wooden bridge
over Scotchman creek, which
flows into the Bohemia river
near its mouth in the Second
district, has been closed to
traffic, pending repairs. The
bridge is $50 feet long and Is
over fifty years old. An ex-
animation showed the piling
and underpining to be rotten
and the bridge in danger of
collapse.
Norris ]. Reynolds, d local
breeder of Holstein- Friesian
cattle, is one of twenty in
Maryland, and of 734 in the
nation who has been nomi-
mated by fellow breeders as a
candidate for election as del
egate to represent the black
and-white breed at the 46th
annual convention of the Hol-
tein-Friesian Association of
America, at Syracuse, New
York, on June Bird.
Albert Dorsey, age 40, a
negro of Bel Air, was instant
ly killed on Tuesday last,
when crushed by a dinkey car
at the Steel stone quarries,
near Port Deposit. 1t was
Dorsey's first day of employ
ment at the quarry. The
wire cable controlling the OPP
Grafton of dinkey car broke,
letting the car run wild. 1t
caught and crushed the un-
fortunate man before he
could jump to safety.
A tuberculosis clinic, con-
Quoted by DR.. w. A. Bridges,
viii be held at the New Health
Center. Elkton, on April s, at
1000 in the morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-04-03
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

AllI0U, Vi u1ldOus, Oh 2 VAoAS-
ling Misses Mary and Anna
Giles.
The Misses Maxwell moved
on Tuesday from their dwell
ling on Walnut street, in this
tow1.. to their farm near rim
cipio.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. U. Zim-
norman and Sonny are Eas-
terrible visitors at the home
of the formers mother, in
Palmyra, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Cameron, of
Highland Hall, Holidays
burg, Pa, is spending the
Easter vacation at her home
in Rising Sun.
Mrs. E. C. Dixon and son,
Austin Dixon, of Philadelphia
spent Friday and Saturday
with the formers mother,
| Mrs. d. II. Brown.
Miss Kitty Hill, Of Lancas-
ter, Pa; Thomas Crosby and
Richard Baer, of Gainesville,
were weekend guests of Miss
Shirley Ewing at "The
Bungalow"
John Mackie, asst. cashier
at the Rising Sun Bnak, sus-
tanned an operation for ap-
pendicitis in the Chester, Pa,
Hospital, on Friday. He is
progressing nicely.
! Anna, Fred and Emil Lies
Ike were in the class of twelve
who were confirmed by Rev.
Edward Austin on Sunday,
March 20, in the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Perryman,
Maryland.
Miss Louise A. Patterson, of
Wilmington, Del, and Willard
Ford, of Hamilton Park,
were married at Perryville
on March 20, by the Rev. l..
M. Broadway, pastor of the
M. E. Church of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lewis,
of Cherry Hill, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Gladys Lewis, to j. Aub-
rey Ewing, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ewing, of Rich
ardson Park, on Jan. II, at
Centerville, Md. The bride is
a graduate of the Wilmington
Homeopathic Hospital Train
ing School of Nursing.
The members of Rising Sun
school faculty are spending
the Easter holiday at their
various homes: Miss Bonner
in Philada.; Miss Williams at
Worton, Kent county; Miss
Repp, Uniontown, Md; Miss
Sheridan, Easton, Md; Miss
Stewart, Philada.; Miss Scar
borough, Elkton; Mr.. Warren,
Snow Hill; Mr.. Hovermill,
Cumberland, Mr.. Zimmerman,
Palmyra, Pa.
The fourth annual meeting
of the Cecil County Welfare
Association will be held on
Friday, April 10, at 2::3O p. M,
at the Methodist Church House,
Elkton. The meeting will be
open to the public, and all are
cordially invited to attend.
The entertainment given in
the public hall here on Friday
evening last, under direction Of
Mrs. A. M. McNamee, proved a
great hit, and drew large
house. The show was a novel
one, representing a broadcast
ing station, many popular fea-
lures you tune in on at your
home being presented. The re-
ceipts, which were for church
purposes, show that the enter
tainment was a success flnan-
cially as well as otherwise, the
sum of $84 being realized.
When eggs first became
identified with. the Christian
festival they were dyed red to
commemorate the blood of
Calvary. But this practice did
not remain universal, for it
is recorded that Edward 1, in
1905 ordered "450 dozen eggs
to be stained In boiling and
some to be covered with golf
leaf" for distribution in the
royal household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
PURPLE FOLIAGE

At this season, when the new leaves
nave just pushed forth, all trees and
shrubs look their very best. The foliage
Is clean, bright and attractive and
seems to fairly radiate virility. Con-
Ssplcuous among the ornamental plant
ings are the purple and reddish purple
ieaVed specimens, such as the purple
beech, maple, plum haze.s and barber
RES Blended In among the green,
lew well placed purple-foliaged plants
are very attractive. Most of the pur-
ple-leaved plants arose as sports or
mutations from the normal green types
and must, therefore, be propagated by
buds or cuttings rather than seed. This
fact tends to make the purple-foliaeed
plants more expensive than those grown
simply from seeds. Single specimens of
no wonder that they receive such gem
erous admiration. Purple beeches were
included among the large trees recentlv
moved on the agricultural grounds and
apparently have withstood transplant
ing very successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
GARDEN NOTES

Bechtels Towering crab has wonder
full beauty. It's light pink blooms, fully
double and quite like small roses, APP
pear in great profusion every year and
with a well timed regularity that COM
pares fsvorably with the oaks and
other forest species. The trees are
grated on roots OF other crabs, which
accounts for the difference in size, but,
as a whole. Bechtel's crab must be
classed as a small tree, and hence re-
qllires considerable space for proper
display and development. Bechtels
crab is a native American plant, hav-
ing been found wild in Iowa, from
which fact it derives its technical name,
Pyrls ioensis. The trees form no fruits,
a common trait with most double-f1ow-
cred plants. One fault may be ascribed
to this tree, susceptibility to cedar rust,
and hence its use may be distinctly
limited in smaller suburban towns
where native cedars are nearby.
One of the bitterest arguments that
occupied early OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is,
those Of 20 to 80 years ago and earlier
was that concerning the relative merits
Of grass sod and Of cultivation for fruit
trees. PartisanS of clean cultivation
claimed that grass was actually poison
Gus to fruit trees, probably by exuding
certain toxic substances from its roots
Later evidence suggests that apparently
this toxicity was in the nature Of star
walton, the grass taking the nitrogen of
the soil. It is an interesting fact that
either In sod or cultivation the feeding
roots Of the apple tree are largely in
the upper foot Of soil. where they come
in competition with grass roots. BY
supplying adequate nitrogen, such as
nitrate of soda, ammonium sulphate or
stable manure. to meet the needs of
both the tree and grass, both will
possible to maintain clean cultivation
on hillsides
Home gardeners are husily engaged
now in purchasing annual plants, SUCH