davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
WHEAT THEFT
BRINGS TERM
OF Is MONTHS
Olaf Melvin FOssum Enters a
Plea of Guilty Before
Judge Hurry.

Olaf Melvin Fossum, 26, of Rich
land, last week was sentenced tc
Is months in state prison by Judge
John Hurry on a charge of grand
larceny, to which he had previous
ly pleaded guilty.
Information filed in the case
stated that the theft occurred Feb.
% this year when 271 bushels of
grain were taken from a granary on
the H. D.. F%lickinger farm near
Richland, which is known as the
Melvin King farm.
Fossum, according to an outline
of the case presented by Thomas
Dignan, acting county attorney,
later sold the wheat at a north
country elevator. Fcssum was rep
resented in court by James T. Shea.
Also entered in the record was
a letter from Mr.. F~lickinger in
which he stated that he had been
paid $244 for the wheat stolen as
restitution by FosSum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
60 MEN LEAVE
IN SEPTEMBER
DRAFT QUOTA
Others Volunteer Services and
Are Already in Armed
Forces.

Sixty men left Glasgow Tuesday
morning for Butte for final eXamin-
alton and probable induction INTO
the army under the S~elective service.
Sidney Friedl of Glasgow was group
leader.
The group included seven men
who had been transferred here by
other boards and a number of VAL
ley county men were transferred to
other boards for induction. Their
names are included in the following
list OF men selected for the Septem-
Der call.
A number of men who had been
chosen for the September call have
enlisted in the navy or il other
branches of the service, and credit
is given for them on the quota.
Leroy Won Eschen Of Fort Peck
has been accepted for volunteer Of
ficer's candidate training. He left
Wednesday for the Butte induction
station, and there will be assigned
to a training camp.
Edward Charles McAllister, for
merly of New Deal, has enlisted
in the navy at Wenatchee. Wash.
Byron Joseph Creamy, 20, en-
plcyed at Fort Peck for some time.
has enlisted in the navy at Helena.
Marvin James Hotter, who also
was employed at Fort Peck has en-
listed in the navy at Fargo, N. D.
Norman Henry Petersen, Henry
Bauer, Eugene E. Miller and Walter
P~idwerbecki of Glasgow and Marvin
James Hotter of Fort Peck have en-
listed in the navy, Pidwerbecki at
Helena and Hotter at Fargo, N. D.
George Alexander Reid of VAN
dalia enlisted in the coast guard in
Louisiana.
Clarence Krahn of OSwego and
Calvin Carl Reddig of Frazer, con-
scientious directors, left Thursday
for a public service camp at Ca
mino, Calf.
Men responding to the September
call were as follows:
Glasgow Adrian Dale Vertz,
Frederick Earl Edmiston, Paul j.
Rinderknecht, Peter F. Quiring,
Maxwell NJ. Miller, Harold Chester
Laurence Russell Larson,
Leo Arnold Larsen. Bernhard Ben
ME Heinrich, Donald Dewitt Wig
more. Roy Melville, Paul Hans Oh
son, James Blair Holiday. Harold
Freese, Phillip Malchi Will
cox, Sidney Joseph Friedl, Rolph H.
Harry Bartch and Hugh
Mckinley.
Nashua Melvin A. Schakosky,
Gerhard Elmer Skclrud, Oscar
Marvin Ouren, Dean Leroy Bruce.
Byron Walter Barthelmy, John AL
red Wigdahl, Leo Sidonis Dcstert.
Amos Anderson and Eddie P. Moe.
Hinsdale Richard Keith Eaton,
Oanzyl G.. Morris, Gordon George
Mclaughlin (vclunteer), Elmer Mo-
rs Kari, Floyd M. Halvorson, Les
er Herbert Pippin, Lewis Edwin
Bell. Walter Charles Vogel, Sidney
Albert Simonson and Milton Fran
,es Chester.
Fort Peck - Barney N. Nelson,
'ack Nelson Lien. Charles Howard
3awden and Edwin B. Pluhar. s
Wheeler - Lester E. Miller, Ar {
hur Rueben Omdahl, Joseph Mi
McNulty, Thorklld Reinhart
Lloyd Glen Cameron and
)onald S. McNulty.
Frazer - Paul Gideon Schmidt,
DeeGold Miller, Joshua White
Gather Francis Carlo st. Ger {
laine and Lloyd Paul Dassonville. :
Richland-Jchn H. Geisler, Emil +
Continued on Page 8. y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Military Service
Held for Stecker
In Local Chapel

Full honors were given Charles
Stecker, 80, HaXby rancher, at fun
eral services held in the Holland
chapel at 2 Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Stecker's was the last of six
bodies recovered from Fort Peck
lake after a tragic accident last
June IL that claimed the lives OF
six by drowning.
The Rev. E. r. Bellingham of the
FIRST Congregational church offic-
lated at the services. P~allbearers
were members Of Glasgow and Jor-
dan American Legion posts. A fir
ing sqoad officiated at the grave
and Taps" was blown by Donald
Thill.
Relatives who came from a dis
lance to attend the services were Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Freund of Hunting
ton Park, Calf, a b~rother-in-law
and sister.
Saturday, Farmers Day, Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
GLASGOW IS
AMONG TOWNS
ON UPGRADE
One of Ten Cities that Show
Increased Bank Debts
During August.

Observation-Disclosures in Mon
tana, as measured by bank debts
was 3 percent better in August than
during the same month a year ago,
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve
bank reported.
August, 1912, bank debts were
higher than figures for August,
1941, in 10 cities and lower in six.
Cities where bank debts gained
over a year ago were Anaconda,
Deer Lodge, Bozeman, Great Falls,
Harlowton, Havre, Helena, Glasgow,
Kalispell and Lewistown. Declines
were noted in Billings, Butte, Glen
dive, Malta, Miles City and Missoula.
Bank debts in the 16 cities in
August totaled $780, All 900, compared
with a total of 1913 ,989, 900 in August,
1941.
Bank debts for the most part are
checks against depositors' accounts,
and represent payments for goods,
services and debts.
E.aa I,rnoara Auof;on n,t q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Remarks Made to SelecteeS
Lead TO TranSient'S Arrest

group before he was taken away by
Anders Hoist. railroad special po-
liceman, and Patrclman Asa L.
Rogers.
Morris was questioned Tuesday
afternoon by the chief of police and
fin~gerprinted, they said, and the
F. B. I. is being informed of the in
cident. The officers said Morris
told them he was a veteran of the
first World war but that otherwise
questioning brought little response
from him.
Morris at first indicated he had
been employed on airport work
here, but officers found no evil
dence of such work or of employ
ment at Fort Peck. they said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

Patrick Morris. 40. who came
here from Wisconsin, is being held
on an intoXication charge in the
county jail but his case is
also being referred to the federal
bureau of investigation following a
disturbance early Tuesday morning
lust before a group of Valley county
men left for Butte to be examined
for induction into the army.
He had previously pleaded guilty
to the intoxication charge before
Police Judge c. w. Kampfer and had
been sentenced to 20 days in Jail.
Morris, it was stated by Chief of
Police Bonnie Sather, made remarks
concerning the war effort and cause
that resulted in the mans being
almost mobbed" by the selectee
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Board Approves
Miss DiSrud for
Position Of Clerk

County commissioners last week
approved the appointment of Miss
Mildred Disrud as clerk in the Of
flee CT county superintendent of
schools, it is reported by H. r.
Bjorklund, clerk and recorder.
Miss Disrud is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel Disrud, pio-
neer residents of Tampico COM
munity.
Miss Ella Hammerness, formerly
deputy superintendent, has been APP
pointed acting superintendent Of
schools, following the enlistment OF
A. Jerome Wall in the navy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Local Labrad0rS
Both Win Places
In Field Trials

Both Glasgow entries in the first
annual Montana field retriever
trials conducted at Billings Sunday
placed in the awards.
G.. A. Bertsch'S black Labrador.
Ginger of Whitmore, took fourth
place in the trials, while Toughie.
Paul j. Campbell's black Labrador
dog, was rated fifth.
First place went to Bun-E of
Whitmore, owned by Harold Ruth
of Billings, a dog from a litter in
the Bertsch kennel and also a black
Labrador. Second places was won
by Butch, Chesapeake owned by
Dee Richter of Butte. In all "a dogs
were entered in the trials.
Saturday, Farmers Day, Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Nashua Women to
Direct Dressing
Class Are Named
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

NASHUA-Women who had en-
rolled for the surgical dressing class
met at the Royal Neighbor hall Fri
day and Saturday. Mrs. H. Geer and
Mrs. Richard Gustafson, who had
been in Glasgow, presented the les
sons. Mrs. H. j. Loft is the day III
pervisor. Table supervisors are Mrs.
H. Helgeson, Mrs. Rose Brocksmith,
Mrs. Walter Wittmayer, Mrs. George
Fisher and Mrs. Peter James. Pack
ers are Mrs. Elmer Hanger, Mrs. H.
E. Hill and Mrs. j. r. Murphy.
Stitchers are Mrs. Gertrude DotSon,
Mrs. H. j. Childs and Mrs. E. P.
Hensrud, and supply supervisor is
Mrs. D. j. Martin. AS scon as sup
plies are received, work will be
started.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
PRIZES Are
AWARDED AT
FARMERSDAY
In Spite of Harvest Operations
a Large Crowd Attends
First Drawing.
More Awards Will Me Made
Saturday at Second in
Annual Series.

In spite of harvest operation.
still under way in part of the coun,
try, a large crowd attended the
first drawing in the fourth annua
Farmers Day series here Saturday
at which seven prizes were award
ed.
The second drawing will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 and there
will be both main and special at
tendance awards. The series is
sponsored by Glasgow business ano
professional people.
Sponsors stress that there is
no obligation other than at
tendance to win a prize. If a
farmers name is drawn, either
he or his wife may claim the
prize. A master list of names
may be checked at the drawing
or at The Courier office SO any
farmer may determine if his
name is among those in the
capsules for the drawing.
Dorothy Rohrer Of Glasgow drew
names from the big jar Saturday.
A committee representing sponsors
was composed of Henry Sevareid,
manager of the Buttrey's depart
ment store; George Mitchell of the
Glasgow Flower shop and Josef
Sklower, secretary of the Glasgow
Chamber of Commerce. James K.
McGibney, county agent, assisted
in the drawings.
For attendance prizes, the first
a house dress, was won by Mrs.
c. j. Billingsley. Hers was the first
name drawn. Mrs. c. H. Billingsley
won a five-pound a of coffee.
Hers vas the first name drawn.
An attendance prize CT ten gall
Ions of gasoline ia o by Grover
Taylor of Glasgow. Other names
drawn for this prize were Ma
Garbe of Nashua, Burr T. Barnes
of Frazer. Emory Uphaus OF Glas-
gov, Edward Stellflug of Opheim
Grant Fischer of Richland, G.. S
Kleven of Nashua, Mrs. Lloyd
Hunter of Thoeny, Harley E. Maurer
of Opheim, Peter Pankratz of
Frazer, A. B. Eaton of Hinsdale,
and Andrew Mahle Of Oswego.
Eayrs Wins Turkeys
The first group of 25 poults was
awarded to Robert Eayrs of Glas-
gov. Other names drawn were Ray
mond Pelham of Glentana, Jack
Kind of Hinsdale, Byron w. Bar
thelmy of Nashua, w. w. Russell
Of Larslan, T. G. Watson of Van
dalia, P. M. Larson of Thoeny, and
J. A. Quiring Of Frazer.
The second name drawn, that of
Hans Olson of Glasgow, won the
first Guernsey calf. Only other
name drawn was that of Elmer
Hjelter Of Opheim.
The second group of 25 poults
went to Albert Beurman of Nashua.
Other names drawn were Peter
Isakson of Opheim, R. G. Battin
of Glentana, william w. Salo of
Hinsdale, Charles j. Smith of
Nashua, D. H. Unrau Of volt, Ar
thur r. Smith of Baylor and Kath-
crime Sweeting of Frazer.
The second heifer award, the
final one of the day, went on the
first name drawn, Henry E. Lick
Of Genevieve.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Brubaker Resumes
College After Is
Months In Indies

Robert CRed) Brubaker is back
in the state to re S u his
education after 10 months spent at
Trinidad in the British West indies
helping build n of Uncle Sans
major war installations.
Brubaker arrived Tuesday to Wis
it friends in Glasgow and Fort
Peck. He will leave Friday and will
re-enter Montana State college.
He is a son of T. c. Brubaker,
formerly head of the contract sec
ton at Fort Peck, who is now maj
or in the corps of engineers in
Trinidad. Mrs Brubaker is visiting
in Louisville, KY. Brubaker's bro
ther Tom, who left Glasgow with
Co. G.. is now in Australia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Those Who Paid
Tax in Advance
To Get Refunds

Because county taxes are lower
than was estimated, earlier this year
a number of Valley county prop
erty owners who paid their taxes
in advance will receive refunds, it
was reported this week by H. R.
Bjorklund, clerk and recorder.
More than $1,000 is being paid
to such taxpayers, who paid be-
fore the 1912 levies were finally
computed, he added, at a lower
level.
This issuance Of approximately
300 warrants involved some extra
work, which We were happy about,
and we will appreciate it if re-
cipients will turn in their warrants
for cash as soon as possible" MI.
Bjorklund stated.
r. A-- n.A
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Son in Palestine
And Four Serving
In Armed Forces
By Courier Correspondent


HIGHLAND - Mr.. and Mrs. Tee
Winderl received word from Their
son Francis from Palestine, where
he had just been sent. He hao
been in India previously.
Francis is a radio operator on a
bomber and has also seen service
in Australia and Hawaii since the
United States entered the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winderl have four
sens taking part in the war effort.
Joe is a private now training at
Fort Lewis. Wash, and George is a
private in the communique division
stationed at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Another son Willie is in Helena
where he is employed by the navy
as a moulder for brass fittings.
Free Farmers Auction. Oct. q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
South Area Farm
Union Will Elect
Leaders Saturday
By Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-The South Bench
Farmers Union local will be hest
to the fall quarterly convention of
the South Valley County Farmers
Union at Hinsdale Saturday, 1t is
announced by Walter Hoerster,
secretary of the South Bench local.
The convention will be held at the
community hall, starting at 10 and
women of the local will serve a
neon dinner. The annual election
of officers will be held and it is
planned to have a speaker from
the state organization.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Drunken Driving
Complaint Brings
Man Fine Of SIS

Alex Calder, airport employe.
plec ED guilty to operating a car
while under the influence of liquor
tefcre Police Judge c. w. Kampfer
Tuesday. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of SIS or serve 40 days in
Jail. He paid the fine. Calder was
arrested early Tuesday morning
by Patrolman Asa l.. Rogers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
To Start Digging
BeetS Next Week

Because of the labor shortage,
digging beets is planned to start
early, next Tuesday or Wednesday,
it was announced today by l.. S.
Humphrey, field nan for the Utah
Idaho Sugar company. Mr. Hum
phrey urged farmers with small ac-
reages to team up" in getting out
the beets to compensate fer the
extreme shortage of workers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
OId-time Dance to
Be Held Saturday

Ben Boreson and his orchestra
will be featured in an old = time
dance at the civic center Saturday
night, it is announced by Center
Manager Milt Kabeary. If success
full. a series of such dances will be
held, he says.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Leg Broken When
Farm Youth Falls
OFF Bundle Rack
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW - Elvin Olfert. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Olfert, suf-
fered a broken leg when he fell
off a bundle rack while helping
thresh on the j. F.. Theissen place.
He was also bruised and shaken up,
as the rear wheel of the wagon
passed owe his body when the
startled horses started running. He
was taken to the Deaconess hosp
ital in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Future Farmers
Inspect Lincoln
Rams in Glasgow

Glasgow high school Future Far
mers are starting the year right,
and starting early
Accompanied by instructor Ste
phen Yrs, advanced students in
spected the McAllister band of Lin
coin Rambouillet rams here Sat-
urday.
Mr.. McAllister explained his
system of breeding and the boys
examined the animals for the fac
tors of selection that determine
good breeding stock.
Free Farmers Auction, Oct. 8
MEETING WEDNESDAY
NASHUA-Group 2 of the Luth-
Ladies Aid will meet Wednes-
day, Sept. %, at the church to
make aprons and caps for members
to wear. The last meeting was held
with Mrs. Lena Scholl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

Free Farmers Auction. Oct. 3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

Saturday, Farmers Day, Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

Saturday, Farmers Day. Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

Free Farmers Auction, Oct. 8
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

Saturday. Farmers Day, Glasgow
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

Free Farmers Auction, Oct
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

Farmers Day Auction O,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Spring Foods
On Program
Of Class
Jerry $500, Line 347

SPRING ACCENTS Tor your
menus is the theme of The De-
troit Times Homemakers' Club
cooking school to be held tomor-
row. Class Will take place in
the club room on the fifth floor
Of our building and viii start at
30 in the afternoon, with doors
open al l o'clock.
II ST As 4 fluffy iahot or pair
Of white gloves dress up your
spring costumes, 50 TOO will tho
dishes 10 be prepared smarter
up your meals
Prudence Penny VIII demon
Strate the making of white spice
cake, old.fashloncd orange rolls,
roast loin OF pork with mock
pineapple slices. salmon bake,
macaronI-vcgctahlc ala q and
honey ali-bran pudding
CONTINUING Our Food for
Victory series. we viii have as
guest speaker. Or. Lillian Meyer.
teacher of diet thcrapy and nu-
triton ~ Wayne University.
She ue4Il- t-,ils -esict-fc- and pro-
tein requirements IN the diet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Rhubarb

fthubdrb. although not used
Is vegetable, is usually grown
IN the vegetable garden. Victoria
IS A fine variety Spinach is
another good crop for small gar
dcnS - Savoy-leaved blooms
dale) or Giant Thick Lcaved arc
fine. For a Cut-and-Comc-aCain
crop during the summer grow
New Zealand Spinach-one row
is plenty.
In kohl-rabi both leaves and
the round ball-like part above
the root may be used. This veg
etablc is too infrcquently grown.
Picked when young and tender
II Is distinctive IN taste. Early
White Vienna or Early Purple
Vienna are the varieties 10 buy.
Crops which should he grown
more often for leaves (but which
We ordinarily grow for roots or
don't grow at ain are bectS and
turnlps green's of both of
these should be picked and
cooked when young and tender
or tho Trimmings used Ion
greenS--muStard and collards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
PATTERN 267

YOU'LL HAVE the time of
your life cutting out that hand
some cowboy, Red Ridinghood
and the rocking horse from gay
scraps. And they're so easy
10 applique on nursery linens
and tots clothes.
Pattern 267 contains pat
tern of eight motifs ranging
from 2X2i2 inches 10 So x64
inches. pattern pieces Tor
patches Illustrations q. stitches
Send II cents in coins Tor this
pattern 10 Tho Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, IDS Times
Square Detroit. Mich
Owing to.Cu>toms lgulatlon-
orders for patterns go Canadian
destinations cannot be- filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Vegetable Varieties
City Gardener Must Pick
Vegetables for Qualify
By ISABEL ZUCkER

WHY ALL this fuss about
which variety of each kind of
ogetablc? What difference does
u make, anyhow? The reason
Tor the fuss and the difference
u makes can both be answered
in one word-qualiiy.
The fcwest OF home garden
crs have space TO waste on any
thing but the very finest quality
Of vegetables and for that rea-
son must have a thorough
knowledge Of all varieties. or
very reliable guide 10 them, so
a TO buy The best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

longer smart. When there IS a
part, it will be short and the
first wave will not be parallel to
1t but in a diagonal or slant line
according to the desired pattern.
Always place the iron at a
slant, rather than straight across
the hair to be waved. When the
iron is not too hot il will be no
trouble TO avoid sharp ridges so
undesirable.
Those who become expert in
marching learn to work near
the pit or points of the iron
rather than towards handles.
The sliding and smooth. wide
waves are made with the points.
Don't begin the wave too close
10 the Scalp-an inch or even
three inches away will look softer
and more natural.
Practice
1t takes lots of practice to do
this interesting work and for
those who expect to do their
own between fingerwaves, we
would suggest practice before
shampooing.
There will be many mistakes
but since the shampoo is to fol-
low, they can be removed. Be
careful about short curls. Wrap
hair diagonally on the iron as
you wish the curl TO shape. A
warm iron is used for all short
hair. This method of waving will
be good for those who have short,
all-over curls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Tart Sherbet

A FINE starter for any meal
is a tart Sherhet Freeze logan
berry Juice and unswcetencd
grapefruit Juice separately Then
spoon a dab Of one, then Of the
other into glasses. It's pretty
and nalatahle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Down the Alphabet

In this article we will discuss
the vegetables used for their
leaf stalk. or both, later in the
week those used for roots and
for their fruits.
I'm alphabetical order, aSpara-
gus has the lcad-best variety,
Mary Washington. In broccolis
choose Italian green sprouting,
regardless Of your feelings
toward MuSSolini Long Island
improved Brussels sprouts will
furnish you with this dellcacX al
4 price wei under the market.
In cabbagCS we Immediately
run into numerous kinds. For
carly cabbage, whether you buy
plants or start seed. try Copen-
hagen Market which has a
pointed head. or If you prefer a
round headed type. Jersey Wake
field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Lettuce Varieties

Chinese cabbage is little
known but easily grown crop
best variety is Chilli. Salad
enthusiasts will grow endive-
Green Culled or Broad Leaved
Batavian are both good. Why
don't more folks grow Kale? II
you're trying il, grow Dwarf
Green Curled.
Lettuce comes in two kinds
leaf andheading. For leaf. Black
Seeded Simpson takes the lead.
for head try Imperial "a or I'm
period SIT. Parsley comes curled
and uncurled-thc difference in
appearance makes no difference
IN taste, but If some member
Of your family is going 10 use
IT for flower arrangements YOU
might AS well grow a decorative
one-EXtra Triple Curled.