davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-31
DIST. NO. 10 MANTLE CLUB
REPRESENTED AT NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Local Key Men Meet With Others Chicago Day Sessions
from July % to July 26.

Local Representatives of the
Cleveland Unit of Mantle Club
attended national conference
the past week in Chicago. Among
the representatives from Cleve-
land were the Local Board mem
bers: H. H. Pennell. Chairman
Louis Schmidt, Y. Chairman
Martin Hermann, Sec'y.; Herbert
Hanna. Treas: and Vincent J.
Sedlon. Local Organizer.
The conference. attended by
$50 leaders of Local Units from
coast to coast. was held in Hotel
Stevens. Chicago. the worlds
largest hotel.
What is the Mantle Club?
For reasons which are not readi-
ly apparent, this club, in the past,
frequently has been the target
for sensational newspaper attacks
which. despite their haring
setting, seem to be vague and in
effective in disclosing any sub,
stantial reason for their publica-
ton. Among many things this or
ganization was ridiculed as a
"fag-waving" club.
The real purpose of this organ.
ization, based on factual infor-
nation, is to foster and main
tain a program of character
building: to further true Ameri
can patriotism-yes even to be
proud to wave "Old Glory.
The Mantle Club is fraternal
organization founded OH the prin-
ciple of fraternal and friendly
association. mutually helpful &C
tivities. Code of Ethics de-
rived from moral and religious
principles. and a mutual belief in
Supreme Being.
Club is Patriotic and
Non-Sectarian.
One OF the foundations of this
organization is patriotism and
by this they do not merely mean
the willingness to sacrifice their
lives to protect the nation against
any enemies from within and
without, but that, which is equal
ly important, living and acting by
the members in their everyday
lives, the principles for which il
stands, so as to preserve the ma
ton, its principles of government
and the freedom of the people for
an time. In other words, the
members really believe in the old
saying: Practice what you
preach" To what better pur,
poses could good citizens devote
themselves?
Cardinal Purposes of the Club.
The purposes of the Mantle
Club are as follows:
~ Fraternal association sucf
as other fraternal organization.
of high standing furnish to Their
members, but with broader con
tact due to the provision that al
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-31
WEDDING BELLS
Pauline Bortz Bride of
DR.. Walter Schell

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bortz of
Alburtis, Pa. announce the re-
cent marriage of their daughter
Pauline to Dr.. Walter Schell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schell of
Newgarden Rd.. Salem, Ohio.
DR.. Schell has been appointed
to an interneship at the Zoller
Dental Clinic in Chicago. where
the couple will make their home
at 6l26-2S Woodlawn Avenue.
Chicago. III.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-31

he 81 yd. breast stroke was
won also by Bob Pclger by do.
ing it in Al with Rudy Klamer,
{. f., second and Fuller third
50 yd. free style was won bv
Bob Pelger ll7:29.5, krause sec
ond. {. Sowash third.
The 200 yd. Race was won bv
Frank Gable of c. F.. in :3.23,
Carl Bechtel. Monaco. second
and Benning. Martins Ferry
third.
The diving was won by r.
Roth of Martins Ferry, Fuller and
Schuller Of Monaco taking sec
ond and third.
The 200 Relay was won by
Monaco 2.O6. Cleveland East sec.
ond and Martins Ferry third.
The final score were C. +. 2S
Monaco Is, Martins Ferry 7
Detroit 6.
The girls from Detroit. who
had no competition scored 29
points. Miss June Warnke win
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-31
EIGHTH ANNUAL TSJA SWIM
MEET IN MARTINS FERRY
GREAT SUCCESS
cleve'snd-East Boys And Detroit Girl, Win
7onors; Miss Norma WeIImann Of Cleveland
East Is Saxon Queen Of 1941

martins Ferry Ohio July 81 One of the crowds ever
VINO witnessed the I. s. A. Swimming Meet and was one
a' WIKI not be forgotten After seeing Bob Peger E.
Miss June Wankc Miss Marion Mangcl Detroit steal the meet
with their great performance. Bob three first places and
runner-up IN other, the high point with lS points
ne two girls made % points between then Pger won
the oO yd tree style in 5 AL krause was second and Fuller
from Monaco third
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ELMORE, William, 26, Phoenix
and Margaret SALAS, %, San Pc
dro, California
QUIROZ, Francisco NJ, %. So
nora and Maria Louisa QUARTZ,
20, Sonora.
DILLON, Frank A., %, Miami,
and Nadine BOONE, IS, Miami.
SMITH, Earl, 80, Chandler and
Viola BRODGEN, &c, Chandler.
MALDONADO, Manuel S., 25,
Phoenix and Adela SERRANO, "a,
Phoenix.
HARDING, Earl, 2S. Chandler
and Matte Belle KETNER, IS,
Chandler.
KETNER, Jesse, 81, Chandler
and Mildred LEVERITT, IS,
Chandler.
COXON, Llewellyn P, %, Super
ior and BESICH, Katherine, %,
Superior
SOTOMAYOR, Espiridion, 27,
Gilbert and Susanne FELIZ, %,
Florence
SAUNDERS, John NJ, Legal,
Globe and Alice SAUNDERS, Le-
gal, Globe.
NAMES, Arthur, 81, Tiger and
Stella BROWN, IS, Tiger.
YORK, Harold j., "a, Burbank,
California and Elsie COOK, IS,
Phoenix.
SEABOLT, Raymond, %, Eloy
and Wanda WAGNON, 10, Eloy
SWITZERLAND, James M. 81,
Eloy and Retha WEBB, 1S, Eloy.
BELL, A. H., %, Coolidge and
Virgie Mae SCOTT, 1S, Casa
Grande
LUGO, Antonio T., 26. Miami
and Maria l.. FERNANDEZ, 10,
Ray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Lovely Blond Oak
Ape. Bedroom Suite with new
inner spring mattress and new
coil springs: also 5-Pc. Dinette
Set. Very reasonable. See Err
ME Lindemann, San Carlos Ho-
tel J20 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

Miss Mary Knight returned Wed
nesday afternoon from a weeks
vacation spent at Lake Arrowhead,
California, at the lodge of her
aunt. She was accompanied by
Edna Stockton, of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

to meet him, when their friends
descended upon them, A small
cart drawn by a burro was in
readiness and Mr. and Mrs Kar-
am We're conducted through town
in this equipage while their friends
followed in cars and on foot, max
ing as much noise as possible.
1t was all in good fun and after
the charivari was over. the Kar-
ans friends went to their home
for serenading, refreshments and
fun.
Mrs. Karam is the former Mary
Ayaub of El PasO, Texas, where
she and Mr.. Karam We're married
two weeks ago, at a ceremony at
tended by family and friends from
various points in Arizona who
made the trip especially to be
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
Profit Sharing Industry
By LYTLE HULL

With increasing production, the
profits OF Industry are growing
steadily. Heavier and heavier tax
alton is cutting into the Net Re-
turns-but still the Net Returns in
crease.
Labor wants part Of this growing
Profit, so it strikes" in order to
force the employer to raise its fiat
rate wage. These strikes cause de-
lay in the production of defense
materials with tragic results to our
program Of aid to Britain and de-
fense Of the Western hemisphere.
Soon the government will step in
and take away from worker and
employer the freedom to strike or
to bargain with each other. Labor
will do what II is told to do at
the wage il is allotted by govern
ment decree. Employer will work
for government and not for himself.
This Is the natural result Of our
the God-made desire for gain Gre
ates a contest between the two ele-
ments in Industry-Employer and
Employee. This result has been
growing steadily before our eyes
for many years. Labor Troubles"
from a small beginning, have
grown into the most serious prob
lem in our National Life and today
are creating near havoc in the very
blood stream Of the Nation.
Whether the government wishes
20 do so or not. it will very soon
have to take over" all essential
industry. This does not mean for
the duration Of the war only-it
means for many years thereafter.
or until such time as the world has
recovered from the desperate sick
ness which this war will bring
down upon the nations Of the world.
Internal conflict must of neces-
sity create Dictatorship if it contin-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

Ad Litem, Sarah D. Gonzalez,
Plaintiff, VS.. J. Romo, Defendant
Divorce granted.
Phillip r. Schumacher, Jr., by
his guardian ad litem, Mrs. Phil R.
Schumacher, Plaintiff, VS.. Shirley
Mae Edings Schumacher, Jr.. by
her guardian ad litem, Thelma Ed
ings, Defendant. Annulment grant
ed.
Beulah L. Guild, Plaintiff VS..
Dacer E. Guild, Defendant. Di-
vorce granted.
Frank w. Shedd, also known as
F. w. Shedd, Plaintiff, VS.. Jo-
sephine S. Hall, ct al Defendants.
Title of plaintiff quieted as to fol-
lowing described property: NEA
%; N12 SWA NEA, WE NWA
NEA, E13 NWA NEA
SWA SWA NEA, NEA
NEA, SEA, SWH NEA 20; T.
Z s., R. 7 E.; NJ 19; SEA 90 and
Lots l & 2 & E1a NWA 80, T. 8
S., R. E.; E1a SWA, VIZ SWA
35, and SEA 26, T. 7 S., R. 6 E.,
G&SRB&M, Pinal County, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
COOLIDGE LIONS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Fred Slater was installed as
president of Coolidge Lions Club
at a dinner meeting Wednesday
night in Community recreational
hall.
Waldo B. Christy, deputy dis
trict governor. Lions international,
Casa Grande, acted as installing
officer. Following the president.
other executives inducted into of
flee are r. V. Campbell, first vice
president; J. r. Snider, second
vice president; Ben Mirkin, third
vice president; H. R. Moag, secre-
tary; Clair Kennedy, treasurer;
c. L. Skousen, Lion tanner; and A.
X. Osborn, tail twister
Earl Hicks, Harold Moag and
w. R. Elliott will serve on the
board of directors.
Mr.. Elliott, retiring president.
was presented with a past presi-
dents pin.
A. p Whitehead, who has served
as club secrtary and is leaving
next week for military service.
was presented with a gift of APP
probation by the club.
Burnam Smith, manager of
Safeway and George Frary, man
were special guests.
Next week will be Ladies
Night" with Lions as hosts to
Lionesses at gala steak fry. Earl
Hicks will be in charge of ar
rangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
Young Karams
Ride Thru Town
In Burro Cart

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Karam, who returned Monday
from a two weeks wedding trip
to the coast, surprised them with
an old fashioned charivari Tues
day night.
Mr.. Karan who owns and oper-
ates Pinal Grocery Company, was
closing the store for the night,
while Mrs. Karam was on her way
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

ues long enough and destructively
enough. A couple of very apt illus
trations are Germany and Italy. Are
we going to force our government 10
take away from us our freedom Of
action? Or are we going to g. -
the cause of this sickening di.
in our body Politic and cure . -.
the source?
We can't change human nature
but we can change certain meth
ods which conflict with that all pow
erful element. We can't make the
owners of Industry want smaller
profits and we can't make the hu-
mans who compose Labor" want
lesser returns for their work. But
we can create system which will
meet the demands Of human nature
by earning greater and ever great
er profits for both Labor and Capt.
tai. And that system is "instinc-
tive cooperation" as opposed to the
present ''instinctive cor est"
At the age of 10. one could not
help but realize that if Labor were
to share in the net profits of the
corporation for which it Worked-it
would bend its energies to increase
those net profits. If Labor were in
a position to express itself in the
management of the Corporations
business-it would save that Cor
poration many costly mistakes. If
Labor were the partner of Capital
instead of its enemy-as at present
it would brook no interference in
its affairs, by Government, by Agi-
tators or by Saboteurs. That COM
bination-Labor and Capital-would
defeat any attempt to destroy the
Democratic Capitalistic System
from within or from without. /.
would eventually spread to the
farthest confines Of the earth and it
would destroy in its progress those
forms of government against which
we are girding our loins today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

FOR RENT-Furnished House;
also furnished apartment. Both
have electric refrigeration and
are air cooled. Phone Mrs w.
ID. Johnson, 1O6 J13 4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
SUITS FILED

Margie l.. Cryer, by her Guard
ian Ad Litem, Golda Burk, Plain
tiff, VS. Roy Lee Cryer For an
nulment of marriage.
State Mutual Building & Loan
Association, a corporation, Plain
tiff, VS. Ernest M. Lindemann, Beu-
lah Delma Lindemann, his wife;
Dudley Lewis, ct al, Defendants.
For foreclosure of mortgage.
Grace j. Garrett, Plaintiff, VS..
Riley Garrett, Defendant. For di-
vorce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

FOR SALE-2 Piece Living Room
Suite, good condition, reasonable.
$50 Northern Ave. Mrs. Park
Woods. J20 ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

mary distribution.
Estate of George A. Hannah, De-
ceased. Petition for probate OF
Will.
In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of the Property of Edward ID.
Ellis, Ida Lee Ellis and Marjorie
F. Ellie, Minors. Petitions for
Letters of Guardianship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

Mrs. Eddie karam, the former
Miss Mary Ayaub of Ell Paso,
Texas, arrived at Coolidge,
Sunday, from a two weeks we'd
ding trip to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. karam, who
were married in Texas, will
make their home here, where
Mr.. karam owns and operates
the Pinaf Grocery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20
FLORENCE LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Swearengin
who have been living in the AL
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

fred A. Westerman house on San
Carlos Avenue, will move soon to
the Moorhouse dairy. The house
at the dairy is being repaired prior
to their moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Treat left
Tuesday for the Coast, where they
will remain for about two weeks.
Mrs. Treat will represent the Flor
ence Musicians Club at the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs
Biennial Convention at Ambassa-
dor Hotel In Los Angeles, opening
this Wednesday. Mrs. Treat will
visit friends and relatives in
Southern California Her home
was in Compton, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Houston Allen
plan to leave on July for about
a months vacation in Texas, where
both Mr. and Mrs. Allen have rela-
tives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur n. Brooks
of Kingman, returned little Linda
Lou Fiscel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis o. Fiscel, to her home
Monday, after having her for
visit since Memorial Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

Here's really glorious beauty nswE
q lovely treatment thst gently 5bSdss
your treated hair ~ IL lishtens iti
With bland emollient oils that cos
Sifios IL st the same time! So there's
no obvious "bleached- blonde" look.
but q lovely. ssssvsi looking blonde
Eleamins with hshlishu-in golden.
red, or platinum color-sonss, as ,os
prefer. lis Roux "Basic.Shsde" Oil
Bleach. and les Incredibly besud-
full Make your appointment sodsyi
Beauty Saios-MszEaniSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Few Days
Left TO Enter
Fair Contests

AUGUST Is! That's a date
to remember. You only have
until the fifteenth to enter the
Michigan State Fair home
makers contests.
Send for your premium book
today. A penny postcard, adj
dressed TO the Women's Divi-
sion, State Fair, Detroit, will
bring the book TO you. Simply
print your name and address.
If you're out to capture the
title of Champion Homemaker
OF Michigan, for which The De-
troit Times is offering a prize of
SIS, remember you must have
at least three entries in the
needlework, cookery, canning
and preserving classifications.
There is a second prize Of $40,
given by the State Fair Board,
and Bernard ]. Youngblood is
offering a personal award of S.
=. plus two Prudence Penny
cookbooks from the Times.
Remember the deadline for
entries-August Is. The State
Fair opens August q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
T all, WiIIowy
Girl Is Now
In Fashion
BY HELEN ROWLAND

1T Is A RELIEF TO meet so
many girls who delight to be
tall. willowy and distinguished
looking. instead of wanting 10
be cute.
All fashion models must have
a modicum Of height, and I note
that most actresses on the
screen are around 5h feet or
more. And some beauties are
almost s feet tall.
There was a time when. Sc
cretly or subconSciously, every
woman thought Of herself as
cute. She would rather be cute
than gorgeous, glamorous or
stunning. And the shortest cut
10 her heart was TO call her
Cutie. In fact, one of the stout
est ladies / knew was called
Cutie for short, and somehow
managed TO live up TO her nick
name.
THE SELP-ELECTED Cutie
always refers TO her frock as
my little pink organdie; and TO
her hat as that little blue sailor
or my little red turban. She
fondly speaks OF her number
sevens as my little black satin
pumps or those little gold slip
pers l wore last night.
NO MATTER il she is a rep
lica OF Grants Tomb or the En-
pire State Building, she can
console herself with the sweet
reflection that her nose is cute
or that her ankles are so slim
or that her hands are little. And
IL she is clever she can give the
effect of cuteness.
When a blindly doting man
calls an OUTSIDE Cunarder, Lit
tie Girl. she doesn't even smile
or vince. She FEELS that way,
anyhow, and she will gaze coyly
at him with that Oh-you-big-
brave-masterful-man express
sion.
WITH EACH lovely genera
ton of girls growing taller and
taller, you'd fancy the cuties
would soon disappear; but don't
fool yourself.
The men are growing taller,
too. And for every inch of
height the girls attain, they
seem to take off an inch of cir
conference. Any girl with
slender waistline and a short
nose can be as cute as she
chooses. 1t all depends on
whether or not she FEELS
cute!
To some girls everything that
strikes their fancy is cute, from
a cowboy TO the Grand Canyon,
and from a handsome aviator to
the Capitol dome. II is the
height Of praise!
Distributed BY King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Medium Cut

MANY A fashionable lady
sports a nigh hairdress which. 1t
was said, could never get a toe
hold.
Time had TO be taken for
growing tresses before they
could be upped.
The long bob is still good.
though there has been talk
about shearing. Mature women
look a nit silly with flowing
locks, so they have the medium
cut, hair done IN sculptured
curls along the nape line or
swept to one side in a swirl
with wide, fluid waves.
Bangs seem to be booming.
They must be soft, have the
ends done in little scrolls, carry
one or two shadow fluctuations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

friend has just married one. I
was married In October. 1889.
just over a year ago. War al
ways makes people get married.
Most of my girl friends are. but
/ am afraid some Of their hus-
bands are prisoners of war in
Germany and that makes things
very hard.
well, Cheerio, and thank you
for the socks. / hope you are
we'll and happy and that we will
soon see the end of this war and
live in peace again."
From France
From the Committee National
in Unoccupied France comes
this one:
Dear Benefactors II have
been distributing your wonderful
layettes and would like you 10
share with me the pure JOY 1t
has given me in doing so.
II feel so grateful to you all. so
deeply grateful not only for
your generosity in sending them
but for the great privilege II has
been to hand them out to the
mothers, and the happy mo-
ments we have spent In witness
ing their delight.
II only wish you could see their
rapture. unfolding each perfect
little garment in their homes.
discovering at each layer a new
surprise every stitch that
has gone into their making
would have found its reward.
Words cannot convey TO you
adequately what the mothers Of
France feel in deep gratitude to-
wards you"
THIS IS inspiration. ladies, to
90 on with our good work.
The Detroit Times Homemade
ers' Club Red Cross unit meets
each Tuesday afternoon In The
Detroit Times Building.
An average of 10 sweaters Is
turned in each week. We have
done dozens OF articles for lay
cites. dresses for women and
little girls shirts for boys
and other articles OF wearing
apparel.
Doors are open on Tuesday
noon till 5 p. m.
IF YOU are not a member OF
the Homemakers' Club but wish
10 do Red Cross work, you may
do 50 by getting in touch with
the Detroit Chapter, American
Red Cross. East Jefferson at Du-
bois. They win be happy TO di-
rect you 10 a unit In your neigh
borhood and grateful for your
help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07

sum SCORCHING, although
generally shocking to the hair,
will not cause II to turn gray as
some women seem to believe.
There are some instances
where hair turns gray from
shock or illness and there is
also an inherent tendency in
many families to early gray
ness, but the main cause Is age.
The skin and hair both
change as we advance in years.
In the hair, the natural color
fades, but this faded hair Is just
as full Of life and can be just
as beautiful.
We all know women who are
more attractive with gray or
white hair than before the
change took place. Gray hair
Is no longer a calamity in
beauty's milestones.
This delicate hair, because Of
its light color and the dignity
IL suggests, needs more care
than darker shades.
Dolly Brushing
It must be kept sparkling
with daily brushing and fire.
quent shampoos. The couture
should be definitely styled and
never casual.
Few mature women look
smart wearing long bobs in the
debutante manner, neither do
closely cropped shingles suit
them. Short ends in gray or
white suggest bristles. We will
have more to say Of styles for
Fall later on
Blue Rinse
Brushing In recognized as one
OF the very best means of hair
grooming. When the hair Is dry
a cream or oil is first applied
then thoroughly brushed until it
CLEANS like silver. The as
tringent lotions are used in the
same way for oily hair.
Blue rinses are used a great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Gray Hair Needs Brushing
And Frequent Shampoos
By DONNA GRACE

deal but be sure the tint Is be-
coming. Some white hair Is
more dramatic without rinse.
Powder and foundation must
contrast with the hair so avoid
very light tones. Do not, how
ever, select dark Latin color I'M
less the eyes are dark and the
general facial contour conforms
to this striking contrast.
The ensemble must be soft so
as to avoid hard lines that may
go with aging skin.
Falling Hair
Falling hair. except as Il re-
suits in badness, should not
alarm any one. Healthy hair
falls constantly az the new hair
grows out.
Frequent scalp treatments 10
keep up circulation may prevent
abnormal shedding.
In many instances, special
care will Immediately check any
alarming shedding. There is,
however. no cure for falling
hair.
Some cases Of badness can't
be helped but specialists now
know that balanced diet along
with regular treatments will
frequently restore health to the
hair.
Tomorrow-Dramatizing Hair
BeaItv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-07
Hardy As+er
Versatile
Plant
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

AUGUST Is a good month to
plant the hardy Aster seeds, and
here are a few suggestions:
First, the Aster is adaptable
to so many different purposes
in the garden that it is consid-
cred to be one of the most
valuable plants we have.
The second feature that puts
them In the must have class, is
the fact that they usually bloom
in the late Summer and early
Fall when other flowers are on
the way out.
Seed Now
II the seeds of these plants
are sown now, they will be ready
to produce next Summer and
Fall, although the taller varie-
ties will not reach their ma
turity until the following year.
The tall varieties make them
selves at home very easily no
matter where they are planted
and can be used satisfactorily
along the edge OF the lawn or
to divide the garden from areas
which you do not want to see.
Average Soil
The average garden soil is
much better for the Aster than
a soil that has been made rich
with fertilizer.
All the hardy Asters are gen.
orally free from insects and dis
ease. Control mildew and rusts
with a fine sulphur dust and the
insects with contact spray.
Once these plants are estab-
lished. your paintings can be in
creased by dividing the roots in
the Fall or by making cuttings
in the early Spring.