davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-05

be used to produce similar bold
color effect in the fall. The hardy
asters are, for the most part, tall
growing, and thus belong In the
background. To keep the FORE
ground from being bare Of bloom
one might use the new dwarf types
for fall flowers, although it Is more
common to find the chrysanthe-
NUNS so used.
In going over your border you
will find many plants that have
come from self-sown seed. If they
are coming too thick or are in places
where they do not belong and there
is no other place to put them do
not hesitate to pull them. Often
times there is a friend who would
appreciate them. Anyway, if they
are left they detract from rather
than add to the appearance OF
your garden At times it takes bit
of ruthless action to keep your gar
den up to expectations.
There is one other point worthy
of mention in connection with the
fall checkup. Is your garden COM
paratively easy of maintenance?
Often we use elaborate or compl-
Gated patterns where straight lines
are much easier to work Curves
are interesting and have their
places, but they are not as easy to
trim or to plant. Are the plants
in the border so arranged as to
facilitate cultivation? Perhaps we
should take a little time now and
move things about so that hoeing
will be easier. Space them far
enough apart os that most of the
cultivation may be done with a hoe.
Where closely planted much hand
work is required and if your back
is like mine bending over is not as
easy as it might be! This does not
mean that all of the plants should
| be put in regular rows. although
such a plan may be followed with
out creating a geometrical pattern
from the front. BY keeping plants
in rows lengthwise of the bed it is
possible to use a wheel hoe in a
perennial border. 1t is not meant
to imply that all perennial borders
should be so arranged, but we do
believe that the planting plan
should be such as to make malnte-
nance work as easy as possible.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Wnen JACK fTOSC mas ldlQ MS QdIk
blight upon the last zinnia and
marigold in the garden you will turn
with JOY to your own little window
garden and forget that winter is
near.
Before you visualize a load of
rocks, mess and all sorts of trouble
you may have making the indoor
garden, let me hasten to explain.
1t need only be II by "a inches and
still be the delight of your life; and
making it is very simple, if you fol-
low the instructions we give you:
First, select your site. The size
will be determined by your available
space. A window with a wide sill is
ideal If you do not have one place
a table the desired size in front of
one selected. Then go to a reliable
tinsmith. Get him to make you
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Revamping May Be Needed
To Obtain Desired Effect;
Making Notes Helpful
When Judging Appearance,
Height, Season of Bloom
And Color Require Study
Rv w. H. YOUNGMAN.

Most of like to be described as being IN the plant
knowledge AS fine catalogues and
their descriptions the soils
IN YOUR garden different both somewhat
different fields Thus find that Is
frequently to revamp our perennial ana snruo ooroefs 70 give
desired effects
should the watch for opportunity
bloom
hnatons Then too replace the less effective
varieties at this of the
kept them or guiding
records are not needed readments
be before memory fails you
saliva (sava ancea) was planted IN the middle the
about to
bedding
as the of the bed this spring and hence
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Leaves From
The Garden
Notebook
Thorough Hoeing
Will Reduce Crop
Offspring Weeds

Plan to give the perennial bed one
last good hoeing before the ground
freezes. 1t will destroy many weeds
and save you time in the spring
when every gardener finds too many
things needing to be done. When
giving this cultivation it is well to
pull the soil up around the crowns
of most plants to insure water
draining away FROM them.
Remember that it is not good
practice to put some plants to bed
early. The bulbs should not be
mulched until after the ground is
frozen, while the azaleas, rhodo-
dendrons, laurel and many other
"woodsy" plants like to be mulched
with leafmold early in the fall. By
planning the work one will find that
a last minute rush often may be
avoided.
Daffodils and hyacinths should be
In the ground before the middle OF
October, If possible. They make con-
siderable fall root growth and hence
should be planted as early % pos
sible. Tulips, crocus and many
others of the smaller early spring
Towering bulbs may be planted later
without detrimental effects. Lily
bulbs should be planted as soon as
received.
Leaves will soon be falling In grea,
numbers. Rake them up and pill
them in some out-of- -the-wsy corner
unless you already have a compos.
pile. When they have rotted down
they may be incorporated in your
flower beds or used to mulch shrub
where they will serve you well.
Lily-of-the-valley plants should b.
dug and divided at least once ever
four years. Separate the "pips
carefully and plant again about
inches deep and 6 to 10 inches apart
incorporate quantities of leafmold.
compost or well-rotted manure In
the bed before resetting.
AS you dig and get ready to store
your gladiolus corms you may find
that you have more corms than you
know what to do with. Do not dis
card all the small ones. an inch or
less in diameter, for oft-n they give
better performance than the older
and larger ones. A medium sized,
high-crowned bulb is considered the
best by many glad" fans.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

tray Of galvanized iron, well sold
cred at corners, so it will not leak.
Have the front of the tray about 4
inches high and the back 8. Let the
8-inch level extend part way around
sides before it drops at a slant to
the 4-inch level of the rest of the
sides and front. Paint the outside
and about an inch or two down on
the inside with couple of coats of
outdoor paint in a color that will
harmonic with the woodwork in the
room.
Now for your foundation. This
will be made of small stones or peb-
bles to give drainage in the bottom
of the tray "a most important fea-
ture) and to wedge in plants. Next
comes the larger stoneS-about 8
inches long by or so. The angular
gray field stones are more attrac-
tive and easier to work with. Six
to ten should be enough for a gar
den II by "a inches.
Now add your soil. wood loan
mixed with peat moss, tucking the
earth well into the pockets. It's the
same principle-on a small scale. of
course-as that employed on the
outdoor rock garden.
Have the front low and level and
build it up irregularly toward the
back tthis means nearest the WIN
dow glass. Place the tallest plants
to the back and have things taller in
one corner than the other. Let ivy
scramble over the stones and ferns
grow among them. Cover levels with
moss. After while this turns brown
but this makes a nice background
cover for ivy and fern.
The miniature ivies look best in
these gardens. CHedera), Conglom-
erata Erecta, is irresistible. 1t grows
upward and looks much like a small
espalier tree. Philadelphia or
branching ivy is also lovely. Then
there is a variegated ivy-white
and green-that is charming. Two
others are Dankeriana and Chriso-
phylla Use both of these Holly
fern and other varieties that one
may get in two-inch pots will thrive
in the garden, except maidenhair.
This is tricky to cultivate.
So much for the background
and now for the blooms. Fall Gro
Gus Sieberi is blue and orange. Put
in the ground in October, they will
bloom by Christmas. Continue to
tuck these in until the first of the
year and they will flower contin-
uously through the winter.
Bury fall blooming Crocuses be-
meath the surface of the soil. The
Autumn Crocuses and ColchicumS
need only to be anchored. Snow
drops may also be put in at inter-
walls. They are pure and sweet
against the green background. Use
the trio of Miniature Roses-Tom
Thumb, tiny red; Pixie, with dainty
lacy foliage and white cushion like
blooms: Baby Gold Star, golden yel-
low and gay.
From January on nurseries offer
quite variety of gay, colorful little
plants in two-inch pots that may
be added at intervals for continuous
bloom. 1t is great fun to forage
about for these interesting tiny
plants.
Whatever the dimensions of your
garden, you will spend many happy
hours caring for and rearranging it
to your fancy. A semi-sunny win
dow is the best. Spray every day
with clear water-not too cold. Not
much work at ALL To complete the
picture. use a living. graceful
drapery of your favorite potted
vines, hanging from a high-up glass
shelf placed on either side of the
window
Evening star., 1940-10-05


farther forward for the next year
By moving the painted daisies now
there will be space for the dahlias
next spring. And so 1t may be III
volr garden. A few shifts OF this or
that will do much to improve ap-
pearance.
Let's take a trowel, spading fork
a plentiful supply of markers and. OF
course. a pencil Then we can take
care of resent-day moving prob
lens while they are fresh in our
minds.
First of all what about heights?
Have some of the plants grown
much too tall for the foreground or
even the middle distance? Whether
they be tall or dwarf. if in the wrong
place they lose much OF their ef-
fectiveness.
But go slowly about this business
for you must take the question nf
color into consideration. While most
colors blend because of the green
and gray of the foliage yet certain
combinations are much more ef-
fective and pleasing than others. A
skillful use of foliage plants in gray
green or silvery gray, such as Arte-
mesia Silver King, and the addition
of white flowers will often do much
to unity and soften a color scheme
which might otherwise be too bla-
tant.
The colors you use in your border
must be those which you prefer
and often your preference may well
change from time to time. Some
times a border of blue and pink is
chosen. 1t might be of blue and
yellow or yellow or white. Perhaps
you will use all of these together as
I do and add some lavender fol
good measure. What would you
use Just now to take the place OF
the pink, blue and lavender of the
fall-fowering asters? So when you
begin moving plants think of height
and color.
You will need to take into con-
sideration the fact that not all oi
the plants in a perennial border
bloom at the same time. That viii
help to solve some of the color
clash problems. But it will also
present new problem, for you will
need to plan to distribute plants
of any given kind throughout the
entire border in such a way that
there will at no time be spaces
without bloom.
To carry this out we would plant
Oriental poppies and Alaska daisies
which bloom at the same time iri
clumps throughout the border
Clumps of hardy phlox would like
wise be distributed through the beds
to give their riot of color through
the summer. Hardy asters might
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Amarvllis Bulbs

AS soon as amarylliS bulbs are OBJ
tainable they should be placed in
boxes of moss near the window in a
warm room and kept moderately
moist. When they show signs of
growth it is then time to pot them
up. At least q of the amaryllis
bulb must protrude above the soil
when bulb is planted. Water only
moderately when growth first starts,
but increase supply of water grad
ually as the amaryllis is thirsty
plant.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
} Check the Perennial Borders for Possibl
Frequent Clipping Usually
The Secret of a Dense,
Evenly Growing Hedge
Deciduous Type Should Have
Severe Pruning in Spring
While Plants Are Dormant
BY THE MASTER GARDENER.

mind desire attractive
clipped hedge. i,
the ground
determined thickness
growth To achieve this effect hedges must be prned
clipping with species Of
when the will
growth allow hedge attain height
growth condition
desired slowly Prne two three times during the growing
branches
permit the width hedge greater
width the bottom this will
desirable. Keep the top narrow, the bottom
be cut to height inches at time of planting Barbey
other dwarf
Remember late
Evening star., 1940-10-05

good hedge. When the hedge has
reached the desired height, it is
usually necessary to give only two
annual trimmings: One Immediately
after the new growth has started
in late May or early June, and a
slight trimming after growth has
stopped, in July or August.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
When Tulips Bloom

Darwin tulips are supposed to
bloom a little later than the cot
tage tulips, though both kinds are
often found in flower at the same
time. The large fowered tulips are
best planted four or five inches
deep and Q little sand should be run
into holes in which they are planted.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Use Lime Now

Fall is the best time to scatter
lime over the soil in your garden,
as it requires several months for
lime to be beneficial to soil. If
well-raked into gardens now they
will be enriched for early planting
in the spring.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Storing Vegetables

BeetS, carrots, Cabbage, potatoes
and turnips should be stored in a
cool, moist place. Onions require
a storage that is cool and dry,
while squashes need to be kept warm
and dry.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Winter Protection

Don't forget to cover your
crocuses and tulips before the frost
gets into the ground. Cover well
with leaves and lay boards over the
leaves so they will not blow away.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Indoor Rock Garden
Delightful Hobby for Winter
Will Add Charm to Room
By BERTHA Z. BOYD.

We do not deny the charm poed plants for winter But it Is
smell
with dimnuive
will climb tumble its
Of things
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
In and For the County of Imperial
No. 3139
Notice of Time and Place Appoint
ed for Proving Will and Hearing
Application for Letters Testan.en-
tary.
In the Matter of the Estate of
RODEN CASE JECKEI4L, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that petit
ton for probate of the will of
RODEN CASE JECKELL, deceased
and for the issuance to AMY l..
YOUNG JECKELL and ESSY
N. JECKELL of letters testa-
mentary, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday the 25th day
of october, 1910, at two o'clock pm.
of said day, at the courtroom De-
partment 2 of said court, at the
Court House in the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, has been set for the hearing
of said petition. when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated Oct. II, 1910.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
Deputy Clerk.
(O11-22 incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

nv. OloO
Estate of CARL M. EINHART,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derSigned, MARY A. EINHART, as
Executrix Of the estate of CARL
NJ. EINHART, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within SIX months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the neces-
sary vouchers in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers to the
said MARY A. EINHART, as Exec
utriX of said estate, at 2O7 Bank
OF America Bldg, Ell Centre. Cali
fornia, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
the said estate in the County of
Imperial, State of California.
Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this l4th day of october, 1910.
MARY A. EINHART.
EXecutriX of the Estate of
Carl M. Einhart, deceased
D. B. ROBERTS, Attorney
for ExecutriX.
(O14-21-28; ma
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving viii and Hearing
Application for Letters Testa-
mentary.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
ROBERT KNAPP, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton for probate of the will OF
ROBERT KNAPP, deceased, and
for the issuance 20 SADIE KNAPP
of letters testamentary, has been
filed in this court, and that Friday
the 25th day of october, 1910, at 2
o'clock pm, of said day, at the
courtroom Of said court, at the
Court House in the City of El Gen.
tro, County of Imperial, State Of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition. when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated october 9, 1940.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
(O11-22 incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

WANTED Couple, woman to care
for children 2 hrs. daily in eX-
change for rent. Phone 144l.
l0-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

PAINT OVER THAT OLD
and the job is done. No sealer
One coat of Stacoat once Over
KALSOMINE
or size required. Kills stains!
THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

HAVE SAN DIEGO and Imperial
Counties for electrically operated
machine, proven money maker
in every part of world. Due to
mobilization am deprived of part
ners (sons) SO must place man
in Valley. Ideal opportunity for
man physically able to do a days
work to get a life time business.
1925 capital necessary full price
of machine and supplies. Phone
1507W. 10-15
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
:32 livestock

FOR SALE. eight head of top dairy
cows all springers. E. r. Long, IL
miles north Holtville. Phone
BraWley 8728Ri. l0-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

HOUSE TRAILER BARGAINS
SITS up. IL to l8 mo. contracts
PAVNY'S TRAILER MART
Trailer Brakes and Equipment
Phone 7342 PALM SPRINGS
e-l7..t
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT, 2 bedroom unfinished
house on south side. Pavement.
$4,000.
G.. A. IRVING
Phone 974 100 No. 9th
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

rs Miscellaneous FOR Sale
SPECIAL VALUES!

o1ECIHL VALOEso!
Ell ERY 90-lb. slate, S198 roll; FL
Rey Heagon shingles, $4.7O SO;
Monarch 1907 pure paint, $500
gal; Light fixtures IS rooms and
BATH $12f0; Philco Refrigera-
tor, 61a Gu. ft. box, frozen food
meat storage trays, crisper, was
$189.95, now $17495. Used lots
of lumber. 81 up.
WHITING-MEAD CO.
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

ROOM fur. apt, private bath.
Inquire 875 Orange. 10-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

FURNISHED Front apt, private
bath, $3.50 per mo. Furn. rear
apt. $3.50 per mo. '18 So. 9Th.
1Oll7
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

to HPIV W UUIeU
LARGE Manufacturing corporation
doing business in Imperial Valley
for years and having branch
office in Ell Centro has opening
for capable married man between
ages of 35 and 60 for outsid"
work Car necessary. References
required. Write Tor interview to
Box 467, Post-Press, stating Whe-
ther employed or not, giving occu-
patton ior past years. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
HNsIness Services

SEE US for used bath tubs, toilets,
new and used pipe and fittings
and used lumber. Now is the
time to buy that roll of roofing.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
1909 Adams st. Ell Centre Phi. 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

NOT Responsible for any bills
other than my own after this
date. Valentino Fusi l0-17
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
Poultry
| Farm Products

CALAPPROVED flayseed, 100 per
cent purity, S65 per cent germi-
nation. Grown by Richard J. Ryan.
Stored at Desert Grain 81 Milling
Co., Imperial SC per pound while
it lasts. Phone Imperial 2O3. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

sleeping rooms. Country Club Inn,
9Th and Holt. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

SLEEPING Rooms, $3.50 per wk
Reasonable board if desired. g.
room unfur. duplex, gas range.
$40. 780 Brighton. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

COMFORTABLE bedroom in pri-
vate home. Good bed. Close in.
735 Olive. 9-23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

ROOM and apt. for rent. Adults
only. $50 Olive. 10-l7
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

camilla eStaba en- la actualidaj
reducida a unos tics segundos
iy primes lejanos, que vivian en-
prOvincias, cast todos en- ell sur.
Habian tenido muy buena po-
Isici6n, pero ~ que pasa, actual
mente, ell condado estgba redu-
edo a un viejo castillo. en- 81 CT
ronda y unas debiles rentas.
Eulalia, cada vez mas intere-
.sada per el elegantisimo mucha-
.cho, guapO y ~elegante, en- YER
dad, como un MILFORD ipgles, juz-
20 prudente interrumpirlet
-Pero, por Dios, "a que TODD
este lujo de detalles2 r.. 70 no lie
pregunto a listed padal... 20 es
que es una manera ipdirecta
de obligarme a cue lie informe
sobre NIT
-iDe ninguna manera, seno-
"a !Lcontest6 rapidamepte el
false condo IVA me guaFdar
ria 20 de cometer una incorrec.
La gaceta., 1940-10-26
LA fanatcos csnceden gran intertS
al desafo de mahana en- Cuscaden
Sfganan los Leales Sc termniara Ia serie
Espolita utilizara a Sllemi

otro interesantisimo duelo de
pitchers.
Espolita Sc viene lamentando
de que sus muchcahos han per-
dido los espejuelos de batear y
con ellos ha venido practicandc
intensamente en- toda la soma
ma.
-Si ustedes me PECAN siete
hits, ell domingo, obtendremos Ia
victoria. Ahora bien, 81 cont :
n1an ~agarrados a los tres o los
cnatro... entonces Tulipan y c.
rro.
Los muchachos de Ia Unione
han venido manejando frecuer-
temente los "robles" y Green que
llegaran ell Domingo, Isl Ell item
po no Sc mete en- aqua" a siete
hits.
"Yo Sc como endulzarlos-de-
cia Pulido-y hacerles tragar Ia
medicina.
Empezara Ell juego a las 2:30,
como en- las semanas anteriores
La gaceta., 1940-10-26
CON los GUANTES


Tony Music, de Chicago, y lie
derrot6 por pun'tos. Los dos gla-
diadorSs Sc acometieron furio-
samente y los dos sangraban
cuando la campana puso fin al
combate. Dos veces, en- ell curse
del encuentro, un medico exa-
min6 las heridas de Music, en- la
cara, permitiendole continuar.
nBurman cay6 a la Iona, al
principle del match y la hicie-
ron una cuenta de nueve. Red
Sc levanto y descargando formi-
dables punetazos hizo que el pd-
blico sc pusiera de pie. Music
cay6 a la Iona en- Ell decimo, can
sado, peEo Sc levant6 antes de
que Ell Srbitro Charles Short lie
contara.
Los jueces concedieron la VIC
toria a Burman, por unanimi-
dad. Pensaba ell vencedor 1907
libras y Ell vapuleado, 1884.
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

ci6n tan impeFdoRablel 500
quiero que me Olga usted uns
cosa..., una sola eosa,,
-Digame. Su amabIlidRd con
migo, me obliga a mi vez . ser
amable...
LES que quiero saber que es
listed soltera, por supuesto, 5no
es asf?
Hubo una leye vacilaci6n en-
la respuesta de EuiRlia de las
Torres.
Pero algo misterioso, una
fuerza superior a su voluntad,
csc secreto instinto de misterio,
esa irresistible tendencia p Ia
.aventura gu duerme en- TODD CO
raz6n de mujer, Ia hizo decirG
isl, senior! Soltera.., por
suerte o pOr desgracia.
iPor que diio este?
Suiza obedecia, sin darse cuen-
ia, al secreto afan que siente 10
ds msjsr, y mas cuando comieq=
La gaceta., 1940-10-26

Para los fanatics de Ia bue-
ma pslota tiene innegable inte =
res ell desafio de maiana por la
Arde, en- Cuscaden, entire las
dos poderosas noyeAas de la u
nicne Italiana y los Caballeros
Leales de America.
Cuatro desafios Sc Ghan efec-
tuado, en- la serie de siete, y en-
los cuatro Sc ha jugado como pa
"a 81 quisieran, en- ciertas oca-
stones, fuertes novenas de las
grandes ligas.
Les Caballeros Leales de Anne
RIGA, novena pertaneciente a Ia
poderosa logia del mismo nom :
.bre, lleva alcanzadas tres victO-
rias Y 81 CANA ell juego de mana
ma pasara a ser ell campeon de
la temporada de 1910.
La Unione alcanz6 un triunfo
IN la serie y en- los otros desa =
.fios sc ha defendido con extraor
dinaria habilidad y aportando Ia
mayor r~esistencia possible.
Ell domingo pasado, por elem
plo, Salemi y r. Fdlido sostenian
un duelo, teniendo cada novena
una carrera, cuando Salemi hizo
una maa tirada a a segunda, a
bastante altura, y entraron los z
corredores que Sc hallaban en-
las bases.
Despues de esa "voladC7a" Sa
lemi no permiti6 que lie anota :
ran de nuevo.
Andres Espolita anuncia que
pondra de nuevo a Salemi, ma
mana, y espera conquistar la vic
toria.
81 Salemi viene tan effective
como ell pasado domingo y los
Leales utilizan de nuevo a Pull
do, su pitcher estrella, Sc libra