davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-19
ERNIE DUSEK OUT
TO SKATER IDOL
Plans to Carry on Quaint
Custom in Mat Scrap
With Marshall.

r us quaint old custom Of shat
- tering idols again may be in
vogue tomorrow night when
Ernie Dusek. fghtingest of
four rassling Duseks, launches his mat
warfare with popular Everett Marshall
at Griffith Stadium.
Ever pugnacious, Ernie is best re-
membered here for his unpopular up
sets of Dr. Ralph Wilson, Frank Jud-
son and Vic Christy, all Washington
favorites. Nor has he confined his
smashing of fair-haired boys to local
mats, venturing abroad to defeat Can
ada's Henri De Glane, Boston's Gus
Sonnenberg and New York's Gino
Garibaldi.
Whereas many rasslers fare best in
home territory, big Ernie insists he
has won a large ma ajority of his ma jor
bouts in the other fellows back yard.
Tough on Home Towners.
N EAYBE it's because the other
Nl guys trying too hard to please
his friends" Dusek suggests.
Anyhow, I've always seemed to have
something on home town boys.
The fact that Marshall's a big hit
in Washington is music to my ears
If history repeats itself. I'll have his
scalp, along with the others!"
Whatever the outcome of the Mar
shall-Dusek match, furious action is
expected, both principals boasting ex-
ceptionally bright records since their
introduction here.
Earl McCready is slated against
Dick Stahl in semi-final role. Time
limits list Henry Graber VS.. Karl Sar-
polls, Eli Fischer VS.. Bert Rubi and
Ivan Vakturoff VS.. Vic Christy.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Rookie Sid Cohen Makes Hit With Cron Tigers Rub In Yankees
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Battling Gizzy, 1873,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Patrick Henry,
140, Marion, Ind. 80: Dave Barry.
1874, Springfield, Ill, knocked out Bobby
Leach, 1231a. Minneapolis CD.
HOUSTON. Tex.-Clyde Chastain,
ITO, Oklahoma City, outpointed Bob
Davey, ITS, Houston Q0).
Evening star., 1934-09-19
NOVICE NETMEN PLAY.

Competition in the Beginners tennis
tourney, staged by the Municipal Play
ground Department, was to open this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the
Chevy Chase Playground courts, and
hereafter it is planned to play at
Chevy Chase on Mondays and We'd
nesdays. at Georgetown on Tuesdays
and Fridays, at Garfield Thursdays
and at Montrose Fridays. Saturdays
play will start at am.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Takes Manush's Place.

~RONIN stuck the Jewish lad into
Manush's place and could have
done much worse. For Cohen,
in addition to bending curves over
the plate. can do a fight fair job
in the field and appears no pitchers
cousin" up at the disc. A switch
hitter, Cohen stung the ball hard
twice in four trips. once batting from
the right hand side of the plate and
again from the left. His initial effort,
swinging right-handed, backed Earl
Averill nearly up against the center
field fence for a well-hit fly. His
other good effort was a run producing
single as a southpaw Swinger In
the field he bore all the earmarks of
an acceptable fly hawk as he gobbled
up four chances.
Neither outfelding nor first-basing
which he had been doing frequently
for Chattanooga. is Cohens forte,
however. He must deliver as a hurler
and whether he possesses the goods
as such will be determined to some
extent tomorrow for Cronin had de-
cided Sid is the boy to face the
Indians in the farewell tilt.
If he can pitch, too, then he should
do all right for Mrs. Cohens little
boy. Because a pitcher who can hit
and, if necessary do a little cavorting
elsewhere never is unwelcome.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
The Last Eastern Stand.

The Last Eastern Stand.
"HOSE supporting the East in
sport now are looking to the
Eastern polo four to recover
part Of the lost sporting glory of the
Atlantic seaboard.
There were four Westerners IN the
semi-fnal round of the recent golf
championship. with no one east Of
Chicago left.i the field
Allison of Texas was the lone sur
vivor from the United States left to
check Perry's march.
The West had the Jump in track
and field and rowing, whenever the
two sections hooked up.
Now the West stands favored in
the polo duel, which q great
Western four won a year ago.
Devereux Milburn, the ace of polo
aces, still believes the Eastern four
have an even chance. But they have
rough road to face. with Pedley.
Smith, Koark and Boeseke in the
saddle, whereas the main Eastern
chance must rest with better ponies
and more Of the same.
The Western ponies will have to
carry their top share Of weight over
a playing field that won't be any too
fast That Is the leading, Eastern
chance against Western power.
(Copyrieht 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-09-19
SEWELL Shining
ASAF[Y CHASER
Tricks Tribe Out Of Tally,
Makes Great Toss Home
in Same Inning.
By a Stan Correspondent to The Star.

By Stan Correspondent to The Star.
)LEvELAND, September ls.-.
1 Luke Sewell may be catcher
" by trade. but he is setting .
hot pace afield these days for
bona fide outfields >as he borrows
finger mitts and sun glasses and
cavorts in right field.
Luther. who so far this season has
played every infield position except
shortstop and every outfield post ex-
cept center, in addition to catching.
again contributed the outstanding
fielding play yesterday as the Ma
tionals went down to q brace OF de-
feats at the hands of the Indians.
It was no fault of Sewell's that the
Nationals lost that Thinning opener
and it was entirely his fault that
Cleveland, though getting two dou-
bles, a base on balls and an outheld
fly for the first out, failed TO score
and win in the tenth inning.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
KALSOM|NE THEM
TW0DAYS IN ROW
Make Rivals Suffer as They
Had Not Done in More
Than Five Years.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THE Detroit Tigers were credited
today with another outstand-
ing base ball feat as they con-
tinued their career toward the
American League pennant. They not
only had beaten the challenging Yam
KEGS twice, but they had shut them out
two days in succession as they built
their lead up to 7h games.
That stunt had not been done in
over five years, not since the Browns
inflicted three whitewashings in a row
on the Yanks back in 1929. Following
AL Crowders 80 triumph Monday,
young Lynwood Rowe came through
yesterday to limit the New Workers to
six hits and win, 2 to 0. The Tigers
need only two more decisions over the
Yanks, or four more victories regard
less of the outcome of all New York's
games, to clinch the flag.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
FIRST GAME.
'Batted for Lee in ninth.

WASHINGTON . 200 600 40 600"
Olevelsnd ........ 900 800 O0l 00l-5
Runs bstted in-Kamm Knickerbocker.
Lee. Wineearner Averill Manush t2),
Bluege Phillips. Two-base hits-Hale. Lee
Home run-Manush. Stolen base-Bluege
Sarcifices-Stewart C2) Double plays
Hale to Knickerbocker to Trosky. Sewell
to Phillips Left on bases-WaShingtcn
10: Cleveland g. First base on balls
of Lee, b OF Harder. /; on Stewart. !.
Struck out-By Lee. 8: by Stewart. 3. Hits
OF Lee 8 in q innings; Of Harder. . in
3 innings. Winning pitcher-Harder. Um-
pires-eMessrs. Donnelly and Owens. Time
-2:03.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
CATCHERS TUTOR GIANTS.

Both of the Giants coaches. Frank
(Pancho) Snyder and Tommy Clarke,
were catchers in their playing days.
Snyder was mainly with the Card
tnals and Clarke with the Reds.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
JOCKEY WILLARD DIES.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, September 10
(P.-Charles J. Willard, 26, Of Adams,
NJ Y. a jockey. died from fracture
of the skull suffered during spill
yesterday in one of the running races
at the Allentown Fair.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Iotals -" -
sBatted for Armbrust IN ninth.

Runs batted in-Stone 10, Myer' Soheh'
Knickerbocker. winegarner 60. Two-bsse
hits-zGalstzer Rice stone ThTeefoa Lett on
z: Cleveland g. First
base on ballswOr L. Brown. 81; of Wine
garner. .; OF Thomas: p on MeCoH, !.
Sarner, !. by McColl. 1. Hits-Of L,
Brown: in "a inninsT MI o. of wiSefaFnHeir. ia Hi.
innings: off McCon ) in y innings; on
Armbrust. none in pa innings. Winning
pItcher-Winegarner. Losing pitcher1I
Thomas Umpires-Messrs. Owens ano
Donnelly. Tlme-l:53.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
GOBBLERS TO BE FLEET

Virginia Tech Counts on Speed as
Main Grid Factor.
BLACKSBURG Va. September 19.-
Speed is the war cry Of Virginia Techs
foot ball team.
Lacking the weight and power that
carried some Of Techs elevens to the
front, the Gobblers of 1884 are basing
their offense on heetness. They plan
to mix in a fair quota Of cunning and
deceptiveneSs.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
WILL FACE TRIBE
IN FL|NG|NG TEST
BingIes From Each Side ot
, Disc in Major League
Debut, Hawks Flies.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
staf Correspondent of The Star.

~LEvELAND, September 10
Though his hodge-podge
champs of 1888 seem destined
to dive to depths explored
only once before by major league
pennant defender, Josephus E. Cronin
had discovered another excuse to look
hopeful today.
The excuse was provided by stocky
Sid Cohen, up from Chattanooga for
q pitching trial. Il ne proves all he
is cracked up to be as hurler, then
young Mr.. Cohen may be an especially
handy feller to have around, for slab
bing is not this lads only talent, it
seems.
Without so much as throwing ball
plateward, Cohen made a favorable
impression on Cronin as he stepped
off train. climbed into a uniform
and made his major league debut yes
terday Heine Manush found that
l2-inning opener agin the Indians
too hard for his ailing legs and begged
to be excused for the nightcap. So
Cohen confessed he had done little
outf1elding in his pre-slab days and
also some first baSing.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Roy Snyder has booked his Takoma
Park A. c. for two games with the
Langdon Mill & Lumber Co. at Ia
koma Park Sunday.
Colesville Cardinals play the CATH
ersburg A. c. at Gaithersburg Sun
dav
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Shows His Smartness.
VERILL led of the frame with q

4 VERILL led of the frame with a
~ double and Trosky followed with
another two-base blow to the
screen. Averill, though, saw Sewell
lowering under" TroSky's high belt
as though he was going to catch it
against the fence and held second.
When Earl finally saw the ball bounce
against the fence he only was able
to make third.
Vosmick purposely was passed. filling
the bases. and Hale. next up. lifted
fly to Sewen. With all the ex-
pertneSs of q veteran gardener, Luke
moved into position for the throw
home. He made the catch and dou-
bled the feet Averill at the plate
with a perfect strike" to Phillips.
easily the outstanding fielding play
of the day.
On the play Phillips became the
target for Lady Luck's daily leer
Averill's spikes cut small but deep
and painful cash in Eddie's left arm
and time was called while the wound
was bandaged.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
VETS IN DIAMOND TILT
old-Timers to Oppose Regular
Rockville Nine Sunday.

Veteran diamond stars who repre-
sented Rockville more than q decade
ago will be seen in action again SUM-
day when the Rockville Business
Mems Association tackles the 1884
edition of the Rockville A. A. on
Welsh Field.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
BIG GAMES SLATED
IN SANDLOT SERIES
Heurichs and G. P. O. and Grace
and Federals Will Clash
Tomorrow Evening.
important games are sched-

1.-TWO important games are Scneo-
/ uled tomorrow evening in the
weekday interleague champion
ship base ball series.
Heurich Brewers, Industrial League
titlists, are to meet the twice-victo-
rious Government Printing Office
nine. Departmental League champ, at
Griffith Stadium at O'Clock and the
winner will gain the final round in
the tourney competition. Grace toss
ers, Georgetown Church League pen
nant winners. and G. P. o. Federals,
standard bearers in the Federal
League, will square off tomorrow at
pm. on South Ellipse. The loser
will be eliminated. No series games
was carded today
Coming through with a great last
inning rally that netted six runs, G..
P. o. overcame the College Park team,
Maryland Suburban champ, 6-5, to
win yesterdays series match.
For the second time this season,
Jack Davis, Veterans Administration
pitcher, hurled a no-hit game as his
team downed the Potomac A. c., AZ.
Out-of-town games for September
% and 80 are sought by the Isher-
wood A. c. nine. Call Atlantic 2494-J.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Fly Ties Score.

THIS put the game in a different
i light, and all pinchhitter Ralph
Winegarner had to do was fly
out. scoring Kamm with the tying
run. Had BresZel been retired. Wine
gamers fly would have gone for
naught. So the Indians finally won
out in the twelfth
In the second tilt the Griffs pre-
sented AL Thomas with a 5-to-0 lead
in the third inning, but Al couldn't
hold it and neither could Alec Nc
Coll. who relieved with one down in
the fourth. Alec was relieved with
one away in the sixth with the score
reading, Cleveland, 8; Washington,
S, and Armbrust, a dead ringer for
Ed Linke, made his bow. Hale, first
to face Orville, skied out, Trosky
scoring after the catch, but that vas
all for the Indians. Armbrust gave
up only two bases on balls in the two
and one-third innings he worked.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Susko Goes to Sleep.
DETE SUSKO virtually clinch

DETE SUSKO virtually clinched
recognition as the American
Leagues Babe Herman in the
preceding frame OF the opener. With
the bases loaded and the infield
drawn in, Stewart took his position
in the box and glanced at first base
Brenzel, the runner, had taken a big
lead and SuSko was standing on the
bag.
With that deceptive motion that
causes nine out of ten good base
runners to name Stewart one of the
three toughest pitchers to steal on.
Walter pegged to Susko. But Pete
wasn't even looking at the ball.
When he saw Stewards arm move,
ne turned his eyes to the batter and
the ball bounced of his chest, al
most letting in a run.
Sid Cohen, southpaw obtained
from Chattanooga, will make his
mound debut tomorrow in the Indian
finale and Orville Armbrust, the
right handler up from the Lookouts.
will get a starting assignment in
Philadelphia. Bobby Burke was to
work today. E. S.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Just q Point Of View.

Just Point Of View.
"HE majority of the ringside
group thought Ross won again,
with something to spare. The
vote was around to l. But the Nc
Larnin pickers were just as certain
their man had the big call. I figured
Ross leading by 7 rounds to S. with 3
even up. Charles Francis Coe, who
knows his boxing, was just as certain
McLarnin's left jab had won with
more than little to spare.
1t will always be that way unless
there Is knockout or a finish fight.
The net returns lead only to a guess
ing contest, jig-saw puzzle or a wet
snarl OF tangled line.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
K. 0. BY M'LARN|N
0RROSS|S NEEDED
Appears Only Solution Of
Endless Debates Their
Bouts Have Created.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

"A YEW YORK, September 19.-The
nj aftermath Of the McLArnin-
| Ross ENHANCEMENT leaves the
result Of their two battles still
hanging in fog. Thirty rounds ought
to tell complete story, but they have
only unloosed blast of argument and
debate.
There seems to be no way Of telling
who won a 10 or IS round fight as
long as both combatants are still alive
and breathing.
Referees and Judges are about as
close together on their final tabula-
tions as the outposts Of a Siberian
frontier.
In the first fight they were more
than 13 rounds apart. In the second
fight they agreed on fewer than 5
rounds Of the Is.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
Blow Two Games.

A SIDE from Cohen and a little
n two end two-thirds innings
stretch by Sids running mate
from 'Nooga," Orville Armbrust,
there was little to please Cronin yes
terday as his Nationals took two lac
ings. 5 to 4. in II innings, and to
over the regulation route The Griffs
seemingly had both games sewed up
only TO blow, present 'em to the
Tribesmen, and thereby drop into a
seventh place tie with the AS. Only
one other team in big league history,
Brooklyn in 1917, has ever finished
as low as seventh after winning the
pennant the year before.
Thanks to homer by Heine Man
ush and some neat batting by Eddie
Phillips, the Griffs had 4-to-3 lead
over the Tribe as the Indians came
up for last bats in the opener. Then,
after Hale died, Kamm and Knicker-
booker singled and Brenzel bunted
smack into Walter Stewards hands
toward third base. Walter turned to
throw to first base only to discover
nobody was near the bag. Pete Susko,
though the bunt sped directly to
Stewart, had dashed in regardless.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
The Sportlight
Continued From Page A-14.)

Continued From Page A-14.)
the warmest scrambles any section
develops.
What about Columbian" asked.
Extremely good as long as Lou
Little's limited material holds out
plenty in the way Of first-string
strengthened 50 much left to pick
up the slack in case of injuries"
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Out-of-town games for September
% and 80 are sought by the 1sher-
wood A. C. nine. Call Atlantic 2494-J
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
FRANKFORT

There will be a meeting this Sat.
urday at one o'clock i'm the Lock
wood building OF those who may be
interested in growing peppers and
pickles for canning houses.
Rev. w. l.. Hess is attending the
/ Wilmington Conference in Newark.
The official board has asked for his
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr.,
and son, Richard, of Line Lexington,
Pa, spent Easter here with his par
ents.
Fidelity Lodge, the second strong
est Odd Fellows Lodge in this dis
trict. elected Isaac West, Noble
Grand and Preston Williams, vice
grand for the coming year. Under
the leadership of ROllin Hudson, the
present noble grand, the lodge has
advanced from a struggling Organi-
zatiOn to one of the most active in
Sussex county.
With the return of such former ac-
tive members as Walter Breasure,
Dan Carey and others. the progress
of Fidelity Lodge is insured. Friday
evening two new members were in
itiated.
Fidelity Lodge IL an outstanding
organization of this community, both
as sponsor of high ideals and of
clean and wholesome recreation.
The refreshments and games were
enjoyed by more than 25 members.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Spring seems to be here at last
The pretty weather is making folks
get busy with gardens, yards and
house cleaning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens are
the proud parents of a 9is pound
baby boy. born Monday morning.
Mrs. Myrtle LittletOn and children
have moved to MillVille.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele and
children, MIR. and Mrs. Preston Long
aud daughters. Clinton Quillen, Ruth
and Pauline McCabe spent Thurs
day evening wich Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie
Long. ii being Ruth Longs seventh
birthday. Ice cream and cake was
served.
Preston Long has a new Ford VS.
coach. Herman Long a new Chev-
r0let truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lathbury, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hastings. has re-
Gently moved back into this com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Quillen are
quarantined for scarlet fever.
Don't forget the supper TO be
given by the yonng folks of the o.
Y. Christian Church
Mrs. Elmer Justice and children
visited Mrs. Preston Long ON Fri
day.
Rnth Justice spent the week with
her grandmother in Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.athbury. George
LittletOn visited friends on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
CLARKSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan of Balti-
more spent the Easter holidays with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
/ Cabe.
Mrs. Malvina Moore has returned
to her home here after spending the
winter with her sons in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Helm spent
the Easter holidays with their chill
dren in Philadelphia.
Aldon Murray of Chester. Pa,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Murray.
Mrs. b. H. Mclaughlin and sons
Hanson, Samuel and Richard. of
Baltimore, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sterling and
daughter. of Dover, and Mrs. r. Ed
gar Townsend. of Magnolia. visited
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Belts on sun
day.
Charles West who has been i'll for
the past week is ont again.
Mrs. Annie West and Mr.. and Mrs
Horace West and family of Yeadon,
Pa, called on Mr.. ANA Mrs. J. p.
Belts on Saturday.
Mrs. Annie d. Belts of Ocean
View was visitor in Town on Mon
day.
The Ladies' Aid of ST. Georges
Church wish to thank all who helped
make the oyster supper success
They served 4nd persons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
DRAWBRIDCE

Mrs. Sallie Warren and Edgar
Shockley entertained on Sunday
last. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Parsons
Gladys. Ida and Otis Clifton, Jr.
Arthur Dodd and Radell Card.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. I4ank and
daughter Thelma. made a business
trip to Wilmington on Friday last.
Mrs. Amanda Reed and family
spent the weekend with relatives
in Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and
Mrs. David Clendaniel are on the
sick list at this writing.
James Pride and family enter
tanned relatives on Monday evening.
Mrs. Sarah LoOckerman and fam
lily entertained Thomas LoOckerman
and friend. Miss Anna Stevens, of
Denton. Md, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas Ell.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Neil
son of Ellendale on Sunday.
Jesse Millman is spending some
time withhis brother. Howard Mill
manand family.
Services at Zion NJ. +. Church
Sunday. April Sth. will be as follows:
Sunday school. p M: class ser
vice, 3 p, M; Epworth League. 7.30
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele of Days
bOrO spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas O. Mitchell.
,s--------
Scatter corn or wheat for birds.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06
.Imagines He's Clark Gable

Mother-"L Louise, your hair is all
mussed up. Did that young man kiss
you against your WHIP"
Louise-"He thinks he did, mo-
ther.' . Passing Show.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

required amount; (2) corn makes heavy de-
mands on labor when other crops, bringing
higher returns, require the most attention.
Liberal application of 2-S-1O fertilizer will
help Delmarva farmers to produce the corn
they need on half the acreage now employed.
Thus, the labor of cultivating corn can be
cut in half, releasing labor and acreage for
other important farming operations.
If you apply manure to your land or grow
Ieeume in your rotation, use 600 pounds
of 2-S-1O fertilizer per acre. This can be
broadcast before planting, or applied in the
row at $50 to 200 pounds per acre followed by
side-d dressing of $50 to 400 pounds per acre.
(VhOEf manure Leames you may need more nifrOee)
N. v. POTASH EXPORT MY, Inc, BaItImo
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

NON1N 10 q tcA AAAlp lpOI~
49, tant crop on the PEN
insuIa with about 100000
acres devoted to its prOduc-
ton. Yet many farmers do
not consider corn a cash
crop and neglect to fertiIize
it properly. They do not
realize that the leak caused
by a low corn yield often en-
dangers their total profits.
1t is a serious mistake to
be content with low corn
yields because: () 1t takes
too many acres to crow the
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

2-8-1O gives corn plants an
early, rapid growth ahead of
the weeds, making possible
earlier cultivation. 1t pro-
duces vigorous, healthy
plants with greater disease
and insect resistance
maturitybefore frost. erect
stalks at wheat seeding and
huskine time. . and bigger
yields of better quality,
higher feed value corn. 1t
reduces chaffiness and helps
to control root rot.
2-8-1O produces a larger
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-06

Your Fertilizer Man Recommends These
Better-baIanced, High-pOtaSh Mixtures
2-S-10 is not only the best fertilizer for both
field corn and sweet corn. Ii is also the
mixture 10 use for SOY beans and COW peas.
II produces higher yields of hay through in
creased top growth. Ia also produces higher
yields Of better quality seed.
5-S-12 keeps vine crops thrifty over long
period, producing cucumbers, cantalOupes
flavor. IL is also the best fertilizerfOr berries,
producing red, firm berries of excellent favor
and better size with less culls.
3-S-10 is the fertilizer to use for tomatoes
il you want vigorous, healthy plants that
produce the smooth, firm, high quality
tomatoes that are priced ON all markets.
3-SlO is also the best mixture for sweet pO-
Iagocs, producing bigger yields of smooth,
chunky No. Is.
4-S-7 is fine fertilizer for peas and beans.
% produces sweet, tender peas and we'll
hlled, crisp beans with plenty of SNAP"
Plan now TO use these better fertilizers
loI your crops this season. They are devel-
Oped especially for DelmarVa conditions.
They are based on years of experiment and
the experience of leading farmers. Your fer
Iilizef man recommends them.