davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-17
LOST RATION COUPONS.

-" AND "B' GAS, RATION BOOKS,
coopers Plains al otse2s se9k 4s ssdFsis sss
S. Sc e.. Return s to latter address. Reward.
hAs Sn RATfoN "a feSs' BOOK. issued to Nobledene t
Ssss GasoLSE RxTioN namSHss BOOK 8, issued to
Theodore J. Kauer. 1910 Dale drive, Silver
sS.; ssSns AsSs. Is ssS Sdis Golden s
Gssn A15ss cb.t1ss sook xpts susd g. to Sac Ss
Gas Gas RATION BOOK a." issued to 1t.
-; 81 george p. Fulton 14oo Holly st.
GAS ax RATloS aF Il i Book a. issued to c. Earl
Cooley, 2ai6 Nelson place sc. Phone
q Gas RATloN BOOKS A AND B. issued to
GAS BOOKS, operators License resistra-
GiSsrfaf Gns RAfros as BOOK. new transport nil nile
age issued TO Mt. Vernon Bottling Co,
Gasoi.INH Ns LINZ ST. RATIoN BOOK &C." IN No.
col 1o4G, issued to Or. Lyman B. Tibbets.
f4 aE4rER ssfncsf Ii Gs @o
"C' gasoline ration books, tire-inspection
record and other papers; c. J; Rood Wood :
NEW TRANSPORT MILEAGE BOOK. issued
TO Mt. Vernon Bottling Co., 2l09 10th st.
RATION BOOKS No, l. issued to Mike E..
Michael ir., Mary Ann and Mrs. Pauline
vlahos, 434l Ellicott st. NV. Call EN-.
RATION COUPONS in leather case, near
Haynes. M s., Lee Blvd. Heishts; Aa new address address,
fhsFtp s%Tios h..t sooks. and 2 issued to Carl.
Ton 4. Flick ALI Rainier ave, Mt.
kA1aoN kairiea, Moor sook, No. .. issued to John
RATioN BOOKS tsl. No. / and No. 2.
issued 10 Eva M. Bennett and Hattie B.
sheehan. 1909 3oth st; nv, IT.
RATION BOOKS nos. ] AND 2, issued in
Eleanor B., Moore and Marcia Jane Moore
and Patricia g Moore, FR: s260; Ext. 25s.
tifcate,. tire inspection report. issued to
Verna. Moody wilkins, 1929 Colesville I'd.
issued to Wayman Parker wilkins, 1929
Colesyille I'd: sH: 1899. Reward;
to Mrs. Mary z. Turner. 1918 9th st. NV
RATION BOOKS NO. 2, lost In the
Z Wood. on envelope. .TR. b3al.
Evening star., 1943-08-17

one-half million battle casualties
and loss of twelve to fifteen mil
lion men, women and children in the
occupied areas from starvation and
disease. that our President would
feel the same as Mr.. Stain prob
ably does"
Evening star., 1943-08-17
Smuts Moy Visit U. S.

PRETORIA. Union OF f.South Afri-
ca, Aug. II R1.-Prime Minister
Field Marshal Jan Christian Smuts
has called, a special caucus meeting
OF his United party for August 80
In move interpreted as prepara-
ton for visit by him to the United
States, possibly next month.
Evening star., 1943-08-17
FOUND.

REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
70 the Animal Protective Association for
Humans DISPOSITION, Hillside 1918 Pres
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

nc our hOnc-always." Her jeweled
hhhd crcpt across the table to her
husbands. Their eyes met in deep
sympathy.
"And you haven't seen the best
part yet" Mr.. Parkinson told Jean
as they left the table. 1--WE must
show you Il real view of this Mexico
from our upper balcony" An old
outside stone stairway wound I'D to
the balcony, decorated with CAV
flowers in bright-colorcd pots. They
were halfway up when a rich, low
contralto voice began Spanish
song. accompanied by the plaintive
music of 4 mclodcon. What song
is that 2" cried Jean.
AN old Spanish marching song"
Cnrlcy told her. ia Vida es Sueno.
Life Is n Dream"
| Up on the wide balcony, thew
found the singer-a small Mexican
girl of 10, with olive skin and great
lustrous black eyes. She smiled at
them and her small white teeth
flashed in the sunlight. Curley in
PRODUCED her to Jean. "Tbis ia Ro-
sta one of the lovclicst flow
ers in Mexico" Rosita nodded. and
went on singing as Jean thanked
ner Tor the song. But her large eyes
giowed with bright sparks of APP
Prchension rs she slowly took in
jeans slender figure, her blond hair
and blue eyes. When Curley turned
TO Jean to point out the landscape
that spread for miles below them.
the music rose abruptly on a
smashing chord, Rosita's voice
shook with sudden passion. Then
she went on with her song again,
her gaze fixed out over the fawn-
coiored desert and away to the dis
tant mountains.
Later, in the cool Of the living
room, Mrs. Parkinson urged Jean
to stay and have dinner with them.
Jean, on the point of accepting, re-
membered in sudden guilt. II can't.
I'm sorry. I'm having dinner with
Mr.. Landis," she said.
1.-THE big boss ?" Mr.. Parkinson
"Wel1, If you think he'd en-
JOY 1t, why not call him and ask
him to join the party here. We'd be
delighted to meet him, IL he'll come
and take pot luck"
Between Pcdro's best and not
luck here" Jean laughed. there's
no comparison" She called from
The phone on the great carved desk.
steve answered at once. He didn't
seem very eager about her conf
lent invitation and he sounded wor-
led. AS she replaced the receiver
md told them the big boss" would
DC out around seven, she was GOV.
ring q sudden inner confusion.
What had she done? Why was
Steve disappointcd-or displeased
With her?
Lii ITO &c Cortinued) A.a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

ing. saw the owners OF Gasoline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson" Gun.
ley was calling ihcm in Ills intro
duction. Jean returned their CHANCES
OF friendly interest as she muir.
INJURED acknowledgment. They were
of the agcless type. whose charm
overshadowcd all lesser conSidcra-
tons. Mrs. Parkinson probably
could have passed FOE 3J had not
her dark hair That rose in Il soft
wave from her high forehead been
shot with white. Mr.. Parkinson was
Il tall man with the ease of hearing
that comes from casual life of
wealth and travel. ,
Curley was telling now of lis
chase and rcsCuc meeting with
Jean, sparing himself nothing. even
jeans slap, in the telling. jeans
indignation cbbcd lower, her lips
quirked with amusement. He was
like a bright-eycd urchin rcciting
n litany of sins.
"Curlcy. you're incorrigiblc"
moaned Mrs. Parkinson. Then she
took jeans hands in hers and
smiled at her. But I'm so happy
you weren't hurt and so delighted
to have you with us, my dear"
THANK you" Jean felt suddenly
at ease, soothcd and charmed.
"Yourc connected with the now
rubber plant?" Mr.. Parkinson
asked.
Eyes" Jean told him n little
proudly. 81 am private secretary to
Mr.. Lands. the general manager"
"How wonderful" murmurcd
Mrs. Parkinson. "a business career
is n grand thing for girls. It gives
them n certain sense of values, n
sclf-reliancc." .
Mr.. Parkinson laughed. "h1l of
which you'll need. young lady, If
you associate with this crazy hon.
brc. Curlcy."
They were laughing together
when a Mexican woman appeared
in the doorway to announce lunch
was waiting on the patio. Mrs.
Parkinson said quickly to Jean,
you'll join us. won't you?"
Jean hcsitated. then. ignoring
Curlcy's wicked. mo, she can't; she
has to go home; she's tired, and she
looks n sight" she murmured
blandly. I'D lovc to-"
The luncheon was gay affair.
Mr.. Parkinson tcijl of the year they |
lived In Parasitic season they |
spent in the Swiss Alps trying to
the art Of skiing. OF the
winter on the Riviera, when they
lived In an old French chateau that
hung prccariously to the steep
edge OF cliff above blue ocean
with white beach that flung itself
way as far as the eye could see.
FROM the moment VIC laid eyes
m Rancho Casolina." Mrs. Park
nson broke In, I've knew 1t must
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

and contribute an amount of blood
sufficient to use for emergency
treatment for on" soldier wouudcJ
on the battlefield.
Probably in no war in the his
tory OF civilization have more lives
been saved by scientific emergency
treatment for the wounded, The
three items which are universally
agreed upon by military surgeons
to have accomplished this are
blood piasma, the Suita drugs and
modern ancsthctics. Many men
who are still alive and Gonzales
cent would have been recorded as
killed i'll action" in previous con.
fiicts.
The statistics are impressive.
Preliminary data on American
Army casualties in 1912 show thar
of 400 wounded. a total of l56
died "a case fatality rate of a
little more than i per cent, while
the gross fatality rate recorded
in World War was IT prr cent.
and in the British Army ON the
Western Front. it was &c per cent.
Record Improved
In some engagements even the
per cent record has been I'M
proved. as for instance amnn,. the
Navy and Marine casualties. In
the first three months in the Solo
mons the fatality rate was | per
cent. The mortality rate from abb
dominal wounds. which in former
years exceeded 80 per cent. was
less than 5 per cent among the
American troops in the Solumous.
Blood plasma is a DEVELOPMENT
Of the old method of blood tr:,nsfu-
sion. A blood TRANSMISSION means
the injection of whole blood the
red blood corpusclcs and al!-in;o
the patients veins. 1t WAS pointed
out as early as 1918 that probably
blood plasma would become as
valuable as whole blood in many
cases. Blood plasma is blood which
has had the rcd corpuSclcs and
CLOTHING elements removed. II can
be mixed with a mild and harmless
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

r. FL. Would it be danger
Gus for Il woman of 10 to have a
baby? Sh" has twu grown chill
dr"n. =. J. il true that milk should
not ID" gi""n 10 4 youn%>tcr who
has = chronic catarrh. as it is sup
posed u lie mucoua-formin%?
Answer: |. With Il record of two
Succ''s'ul deliveries. | should :av
that there j. little dancer 10 b.
anticipated from Il pregnancy in
woman """d il. ,. Mill: has no
effect on cl;arrh or mucous ana
Shout" be Tivcn under any cream
STANCES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
SYNOPSIS

N"'I'"I, "a. .,+ bruthcr,
Mn,..'.' ...Ai...i'fE is missing in
. ',,I. "
JEAN Mhf.'r;'N. ~hn has risen 70 IN.
t'i, ne = ir'Ip.. ;u"d"i. quits her Iob
I" f".y'.." .'.t-iGIy To-
StH.': !.tablt. director of q new
iGhr'r p!ant IN sI.NICo.
fE%TEl:pAr: jean is "kIduaped'. by
u" go, nader Of the previous night
~" ialrtH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

Sudan 'raSs has proven tn be one
Of tine hc-t supplemental grazing
crop" in North Carolina. says j. a.
trcy. Dairy Extension Specialist at
n. {. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
Blood P|osmu's Role in War

Sterl!lZ"d substance and can be
Ecrt practically Indefinitely.
The whole blood which is OBJ
tanned at the Red Cross blood bank
Is sent to Il central laboratory and
PROGRESSED So that only the plasmu
remains aud this Is put up in con-
fcni"nt containers with needles
ana tubing connections, already
Sterili2cd. so that the plasma car
he injected us quickly as possible
and ut the earliest possible mo-
mcnt.
Use of Plnsma
The changes that occur in =
wounded body consist first in loss
oi blood which is harmful because
IT removes bulk from the circula-
ton OF the body. AS IL consequence
OF the removal of bulk. the bic ID
pressure falls. which means there
- impending shock and other dan
@cr"uS symptoms.
Tho processing of the whole
blood. aS carried out in the central
~ w inc lNtu NlbSS.
makes 1t possible to administer
IN" r!aSma without regard to
blood groups. Most laboratories
dr" the plasma to a powder and
1t Is rac!iarrd for medical use in a
c"ntain"r with distilled water,
which can hc added tn it immedi-
atcly when il is to he used.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
{. l.. CT What is Bells palsy.
ITS cause. and treatment, if any?
Answer: Bells palsy is Il par
alT&iS of tn" seventh. or facial,
nerve and affects the muscles of
The face. 1t Is almost always one
sided. II - caused BY cold and in
lection Of th" ear. In cases due to
cold. recovery takes place in most
instance after period OF about
two months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
A SILENT CLAM

Petrificd CLAIMS and oysters have
been discovered in North Carolina
in deposits more than 10000 .OuO
years old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-19
B, LOGAN CLENDEyING. N. D.

IN ALL metropolitan ccnters
In the United States the Red Cross
has established blood bank dcpots
where our fellow citizens can 90,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Warn Gardeners
To Watch Weeds

WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP)
The agriculture department is
urging victory gardeners TO get
busy with that trowel and hose il
they don't want a midsummer
slump in their vegetable crop.
The department reported today
that drouht and uncontrolled
weed Sprouting already are caus-
ing some gardens 10 droop. Such
neglect. il IS said, is a waste of
seed and fertilizer, extremely val
liable commodities.
II advised gardeners 10 give
their crops a thorough soaking
once week during the dry spell.
This. IT said. can mean the diff
ference between success and fail
urc
The report said some lazy gar
deners think they are saving work
by letting weeds grow in beds
that already have yielded a crop.
But, IL said. in the long run
this MAKES more work because
weeds litter the garden with seeds
and soak up moisture needed by
other crops.
II said weeds should not be a.
lowed to develop more than two
inches top growth and advised
troweling down 10 the roots as
the most effective way Of getting
rid Of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Planting Possible
In Hot Weather
Good Results Assured
by Correct Methods

Sewing seed in hot weather, be
it vegetable or flower seed, re-
quires a special technique if best
results arc to be secured. There is
nothing new about this method
il is old and time tested
First rake the soil fine and
smooth. Then mark tho rows and
instead Of opening the usual shall
low drillS, open instead burrows
that are fairly deep, say two 10
three inches.
Next with hose or watering
can. whichever is available, soak
the bottom Of the furrow. This
must be done thoroughly even il
II is necessary 10 60 over il sew
eral times.
Now. on top Of this wet LAYER Of
soil, pull IN from the sides OF the
furrow a thin layer of the dry
soil This is best done with the
teeth of rake used very gently.
On this dry layer SOW seed just as
you ordinarily do. Cover il a bit
deeper than you would have In the
spring, but don't bury it six feet
under.
Firm II we'll with the palm Of
the hand or board pressed down
on II and you are done The seeds
will terminate we'll and in a short
period of time because Of the
moisture coming from the wet
soil under them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Divide Iris Blooms Now
And Share Them Later

German or bearded iris should
be taken up and divided just as
soon as they bloom Each clump
Of rhizomes should be dug and as
much of the soil as possible
shaken loose. Then, for convent
ence, the clump may be washed
with a pail Of water so the
separate rhizomes easily may be
seen.
With a sharp knife cut them
apart in divisions Of at least one
rhiZome. These small parts may
not bloom next year but are sure
10 bloom the year after. If next
seasons bloom is needed. leave
several rhizomes to form one
division.
Watch for signs Of the iris
borer: followed stems. shells OF
rhizomes and rot. Cut away all
these parts and put them in a
piece Of paper TO be burned later.
Keep only the healthy portions OF
the clump. Dip the cut ends of
the rhizomes in sulpher or Bor-
deauX 10 guard against fungi.
II is best 10 reduce the leaf
surface by cutting the leaves
attached 10 the rhizomes 10 about
four inches. Then the divisions
may be reset. either in a new
spot, In New soil or newly enriched
soil in the same place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Arabian Nights
In Radio Drama

Like some breath-taking fan
tasy from the Arabian Nights was
the adventure of an English pros
pector who sought and found the
fabulous Valley of Diamonds.
The intrepid Briton saved the
the life of young native girl in
South Africa. To show her graft
tude, she led him to the forbidden
valley, which no man, SO legend
has it, can gaze upon and still live.
What befell this strangely
matched couple will be re-enacted
on this weeks Front Page Drama
TO be heard over Is radio stations
in Michigan and Ontario next
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, the days of the pro-
gram differ on various stations,
as indicated.
MICHIGAN
The stations and time of broad
casts follow:
WJLB, Detroit. p. m. Friday:
WIDE, Flint. 1920 p. m. Friday;
WOOD-WASH, Grand Rapids.
8:45 p. m. (CWT) Friday; WIBM,
Jackson, 9 p. m. Friday; WIN,
Lansing, 8 p. m. Friday; WKBZ,
Muskegon. us p. m. Friday;
VICAR, Pontiac. PAS p. m. Thurs
day; WSAM. Saginaw. 7:15 p. m.
Friday; WTCM. Traverse City,
1880 p. m. Wednesday; Wills.
Port Huron, 11:30 a. m. Friday.
ONTARIO
CKCO c at a m, $50 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton. lis
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
9 p. m. Thursday; CKCO, Ottawa,
-6:l5- Pm Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford, las p. m. Friday
The Detroit Times sponsors a
Front Page Drama playlet each
week on the stations named, the
program always being based on
material from the files of The
American Weekly. Americas most
interesting weekly magazine,
which comes regularly with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Courier From South Africa
F ais to F ind Sailor Folk

picked up subsequently by a mer-
chant ship on which Matthew II.
O'Bricn. 1856 Virginia Park, De-
troit, was serving.
y The two struck up an acquaint-
ance and the letter delivery plan
resulted. They parted company
April II at Dakar.
OBriens search for Hughes
parents was futile and he had 10
return 10 ddty.
The letter Is now in possession
OF Mrs William Maughn, 1894
South La Sale Gardens, whose
telephone number is Tyler 6-47l9.
David is also believed TO have
two sbrothers, Willie and Louis,
living in Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Defenders Are Found
For LowIy Mushrooms

DO YOU like mushrooms? And
have YOU always felt guilty about
eating them because you had been
told they had no nutritive value =?
r. +. Anderson and c. r. Fellers
of the Massachusetts Agricultural
Experiment Station have found
that ordinary mushrooms are an
excellent source Of NICOTINE acid
and ribohavin and a fair source
of vitamln 81, c and *. So YOU
see m u s ooms do contribute
something more TO the diet than
flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Roosevelt Veto
Goes on ; Bills

WASHINGTON, July II (INSJ
President Roosevelt today COM
pleted action on all bills passed
by Congress before its summer
recess as he swept three proposed
measures into the discard by use
OF his pocket veto.
Ono bill would have liberalizea
pension regulations OF war vet
Grams.
Another bill which lapSed was
A congressional award OF s. OO0
each 10 the widows OF TWO FBI
men who were killed in a plane
crash while on important govern
mcnt business in Dutch Guinea en-
route 10 North Africa.
The President buried a measure
which would have required state
inspection Of seeds. feed and fer
tilizcr distributed by the govern
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Gardeners
DIARY,
Photo by International New, Photos

THURSDAY, JULY 8-Made final paintings of beets and
for late crops.
FRIDAY JULY Gave entire garden thorough check
insect and fungas infestaon found very little Of
either, fortunately.
SATURDAY, JULY 10-Hoed and hiled-up early pota-
pulled early corn discovered early
coming in tasse.
SUNDAY, JULY 11r-Had first picking Of green beans;
also large radishes from second planting and
finished up green onions grown from onion sets.
TUESDAY. JULY 13-Madc third planting Of radishes,
found cucumbers in bloom.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14-Hoed big lima beans, hiled-up
early this the final attention necessary for the early
corn except TO watch for worm nfestation.
-ORRIN WRIGHT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Spray Garden Early
In Day Is Suggested

Mrs. +. H. Althans. victory gar
den chairman Of Highland Park,
reminds gardeners that sprays are
best applied early in the day.
The reason is that the sun will
evaporate water from the spray
solution and make It stronger,
while the evening dew when the
pray is put on late in the day.
does just the opposite and dilutes
the solution, making it weaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

Since German iris are sun
lovers, the rhizomes should be
planted barely below the surface
OF the earth-in fact, they do best
If the top Of the rhizome is ex-
posed TO the sun. The roots should
be spread out in natural position
and the earth well formed around
them.
If so large number OF divi-
sions are made that you cannot
possibly use them all, label each
variety and give collection 10
the newest gardener in the neigh
borhood. One Of the joys of gar
dening is the chance of sharing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

A letter from a former Windsor
nth to his parents was brought
by personal courier 10 Detroit
from South Africa. but still re-
manned undelivered Saturday be-
cause the mother and father can
nol be found
DAVID Hughes, the WindSorite,
has not seen his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hughes. for 10 years.
They formerly lived in Mercer
street in Windsor. but q search
there failed 10 find them.
David was aboard a British YES
sci when she was sunk while en-
route from Australia 10 Africa.
He and others OF the crew were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
OTHERS STAND UP WELL

Or maybe we are just wrong in
thinking other vegetables are not
hardy The pepper plants set on
May 9 had no protection and
while slow in early growth are
coming well now. The tomatoes
considered a tender CROP were
set early but protected with berry
boxes and dirt hilled up around
there. Some plants were lost but
most survived.
Up 10 and including the fourth
OF July Mr.. Morrison had put just
IS hours in labor in the garden.
Maybe it's just a case Of split
second timing like when his wife
asked him not 10 pick a mess Of
beans at 1870 a. m. because she
wasn't going to have dinner till
1890 and wanted her beans fresh!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
-ChiIdress' Fate
Awaits Report

The probation department Sat
urday began preparing a report
on Melvin Childress, convicted OF
stranglng Mrs. Louise McGrath,
IS. mother Of six children.
The report will be submitted 10
Recorders Judge Skillman before
he imposes the mandatory son
tcnce OF life Imprisonment next
Friday.
An all-woman Jury took just As
minutes 10 return verdict OF
guilty Of first degree murder FRI
day. Four-year-old Patsy Nc
Grath. daughter Of the victim.
testified she had seen ChildreSS
Kill her mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Government Offers
Gardening Ledflet

A leaflet for Victory gardeners
who are troubled with rabbits,
moles. mice, squirrels, b ir d s,
gophers or woodchucks is avail
able from the United States De-
partment OF the Interior, Fish and
Wildlife Service, Chicago. II gives
some methods of control and
eradication Of these pests. Ask
for Wildlife Leaflet 236.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

water STOCK set out this and 10 do
this once weekly during the hot OF the there
a good soaking rain.-.----
Prlne rambler by removing boomed
this year az the ground level Protect growing
the ground now as these next years blooming wood
Tie the shoots of grapes they arc not broken
by the wind.
Last call for planting late cabbage late celery tpants
both Of these and seed of rbaga rnp ende and
Rake clippings uness they very Otherwise
at this time Of year they will make the grass under them
brown.
Work balanced into the soil along vegetable
rows especially if the ground fortified this spring Do
not mix too deeply that plant roots disturbed Unless il
rams "iuin oay or TWO OF apphcauon' water we'll
Pne wisterias cutting back the thin
suits in more bloom year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Paper Cones Protect
TranspIanted Plants

Homemade paper cones may
be used 10 protect newly trans
planted vegetable or flower plants
or put over such plants as cucum-
berS 70 protect from the ravages
Of insects. a one-inch slit cut
on the opposite side from the
prevailing wind gives ventilation
and may be enlarged gradually
as the plant grows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Bulb Catalogues
Arriving CurtaiIed

First bulb catalogues are now
arriving. The supply Of certain
kinds will be decidedly limited
and those who order first viii get
what bulgs there are-So get your
order in as soon as possible. II
really rare bulbs, such as species
tulips or narciSsi are desired. or
ders should go 10 the growers by
return mail after a catalogue is
received.