davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

!a&cncc. The cause for criticism OF
ne VCrdictS in these few cases nav
probably bc attributed to 4 lack OF
vigorous prosecution and Il lack of
preparation of the case.
Our present county prosecutor is
Il lawyer of ability-no critici m
aimed AT him. He is fully able to
care for himself in any Gaze to be
trace before jury.
Under ou present Sct-up de-
!cEdant has II pay for his jury If
he !, convicted. Il certain amount is
faxed against him III the bill oi costs
In municipal court. the person call
ing for Il trial by jury has 10 de
posi-, money in advance Ia obtain
The jury.
Every other county IN our judi
Cial district. con listing Of Northamp-
ton. Warren. Hali!aX. BERTHE. He +
ford and Vance has trial by jury
in all their courts. II Vance County
aboliShc. IL. she viii be the only
county that has such a law in this
district. The abolition OF trial
uy Jury anywhere Is a bad prccc-
dCni---it should not be done.
II the present system needs some
improvement. why not amend the
State Constitution so that the good
women of In" County may pa".ici-
pate and serve on our ilIrics. Du,
for the sake of Justice don't let
brand the system as bad and under
take 10 hC different from the other
counties in our district and thus deny
t0 any man or woman. of whatever
race or creed. his or her right 10
10 tried by q iuIy of their peer.
J. NJ. PEACE.
henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Auto Values Cut

\ r IH.s ~ - ~ sln
! ,.,,, ,,a,.,, .,, ., ,..,,,,,
:. ,.,..,,,...,,,,,,. .,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ..,.;,,,
,,,,,,,,.;.;, h,., :, ,,.,.,.,...,., $500,
! w.. .....,., .,.... ,.,.,
IL. ,..,,.,,; ~ .,,,,,n,,,,;I, ,..I,,,, -,
/ u,, ,,..,. ,,r,.,,,, ,,n.,, :. >,
.,,ra ..,,n. ,,,.n ,.,,,. :, ,.,.,,
,n,, ,,.,,,.,,,. :, .d, :, a.. ,.,I,,.
.;.r. ,,.a.., .,,..,.,. ,,,., l., ,,... ,i,, ,.
,,yrc,. r,..,.,. ,,.. ,s, ,,,; s.r,.;.,
r.,m IL. ,..r:,,, ,,v. ,n,, ro III;
.,,., ~. I,-, ,.,.,.
T,> ,.,,..c,. .....,.. = 80, ,.,,.. -, Wanna,
.,a r,ur,,..... ......,.,;,. .,a 80, ,.,. -.
NO h,ro hoo. .,i,... g., ,,,,.. :, ,..,.,.
,,bcr ,.,rr,v -, .,, stint. ,r, ,.I.,r
c...,, r,,, .,,,.,,,,,.;,, Pin, p,,. rr;.
,,,i,Iic,.;,,, .....,,. ,,.., ,.,,,f..,..,. $40.
c.aI y,,r. ..o, rr,. .,,d ,.,r ,,,l
/. v.ho.c .,..,oc..;,r ~, s.. ,n, ,,,.
tend ,r kuov. r.r ...y,...,I y.,,s
,.,ou .,.ro u.,ro .,,.,...,.i,.r,. ,,.
salc. I ,.,s n,,r, 81. les, ~, b,s.s
.ur ;ix;r. rscd ,.,r ,,,,cs -, ,r,do.
~. md inn nnc,r,n ,,. .,,.d,rd
. - lax ,sscSs,,cu,. a,,6 inns h,,n
50 ACCENTED since ,bru
Fur .umc reason n,. T.. W., cx.
rluin,d fri. rrr. r,.l. n;,..,. ,..,,,,-
.uns an ncarIy nil r,r. ,,,. ,q.., -
.ugs. "nG the m.toris, IN. r,,., ,,,.c.
"a - submit TO This scer,i,oi. ~.
: .trsry decree of 4 proup yh.rb nj
a".t has ONLY general L,,,,.Irdo,. .,,i
III, cordii:on of mo,nr ,.nbirI,.
.....u MANY uIia-.nrs Ia. r,.,,h ,,,,.
and cympl,irt ar.., I'M.
.,'.uG -. assessment in 1912 u
Mss :, .mprcs. Nc N Durham, r,.,,.
y mat the tax s,uervisnr ,,r,,,.
mvnayd The horizontal on, or ,,,.r,v
I...rut .uplicobIe to nil ,,,,nmnhfr,.
N ..r county, and ,bo c,,,,, .,,,,.
....-.p.:rs acuuicsccd in the sI,oons-
tom.
Durham is not tho only r,,c,
Vu,yC protest has been pronouuc.a
Il was loud and urgent in High Pain.
and taxing authorities ordered , bl,r-
k,r reduction of ten percent. which
!aucG to satisfy. and the osito,in,
continues.
Here IN Vance county there bos
been quito good deal of diSsot.
i<!aCtiun and complaint, I'm, il b,s
rot officially reached the oors y.
ely and county authorities =, Ions,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

traders for selling whisky 10 in
dams"
). Who were The two North Caro-
lima delegates who died while nj
tending sessions of Continental Con-
"rcSS?
6. How much of North Carolina
did South Carolina claim in 1852?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Getting at the Japs

Colonel VI. Thomas 1chol. idcnti-
tied as a Cninc-c statesman. oIthor
and traveller. told Charlotte civic
CLUB Monday night ,nar .!aaan. 70 br
defeated. must be hit IN the heart
now and no, by .Sland-hnuDjDp g"
That has Ucrn oar own idea of pro.
CeGuuc from the lump-go. 4, least
50 lar as method is concerned. We
differ with the Chinaman abou, the
"uoW." pl,lc.riua rainier The yer
al. United Nations strategy of smash
in" ul'lc. tint. So tha, all NAV then
eang together To knock tho Jans ont
which. To cur way of thinking. could
be done more quickly ard with less
expenditure IN men and ma'criel
than by a campaign OF at;rI;ion
II is Understandable that the Chi
nese do not wish 10 wait but are
anNiuI- "a get 20, the joo without de-
lay. They nav en-; the resources to
du It alone. Fu. mat matter. even
The "Hu.c Al.,a reservoir OF iacili-
t,s :. not a- Yet .ul.y.cnt to carry
en- apo. mai. " U,ze@ fronts stimuli
i.'...a. ~. ne"Cy. INC dCciSIon-and
" "'." "n,-... c.crt major pressure
up.n on" enemy al NE time. dispose
81 ""m, and t"cn transfer their
."cH@tn "ntIi inai and complete vic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
"l the estate OF Edwin c. Hight. de-
ceased. before the Clerk of Vance
Superior Court. tins is To notify all
persons holding claims against SAID
estate To file them with the under
signed. duly itemIlcd and verified
on OF before the Bird day of Feb
Iualy. 1914. al tins notice will bC
plead i'll bar thereof. All persons in
debtcd 10 said estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the Bird of February. 1913.
n. {. CLARK. Administrator.
ID. =. McDufice,
Attorney.
lO-lI-24-3-lO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
Emma Marrow, Unmarried. Anthem,
Mason and wife, Addic Marrow
Mason, Defendants,

Mason, Defendants.
The defendants, Emma Marrow
and husband. if any. will take notice
that an action entitled "a above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County. North Caro-
ma fer partition Of real estate locat-
I'd i'll Vance County: and the said dc
PENDANTS will further take notice
that they are required to appear at
the office Of the Clerk Of Superior
Court of said County in the Court
house in Henderson, North Carolina
IN the 9Th day OF March. 1913 anc
nswcr or demur to the complaint
e said plaintiffs. or they will ap-
ply TO the Court for the relief de-
handed in said complaint.
This the End day of February,
1913.
f. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance
County. N. e.
J. p. e. J. n. Zoliicoffer,
Attorneys.
3-lO-lI-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED GIRL ABOUT 20 YEARS
old Ia work in printing plant
Good salary Ia fast worker. Apply
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Company. 3-3ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
HSCHtpTtO% RATES

Entered IT the post Office in HCHdCr-
son. y. G.. rs second ella m.il matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

CHATTANOOGA POINTS. OLIVER
Points. Imperial Points. Syracuse
Points. avery Points. Lynchburg
Points. Champion Points, Dixie
Points. Clipper Points. Bolts for
every plow. Watkins Hardware
Co. 3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

The Spirit of God dwriicln IN you.
i Cor. BIG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT -
Planting our Giant Size Trees,
saving time. enjoying Fruit much
sooner. Write for Free Copy. New
Low-PriCe Catalogue. listing more
than 800 varieties. Offered 10y Vir-
ginia'S Largest Growers. WayneS-
boro Nurseries, WayneSboro, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

WE SELL FURNITURE ON EASIEST
terms possible. Look over Our COM
plctc stock before you buy. X. E.
SattCrwhitc q Sons, near Fire Sta
ton. phone 1861. 3O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

ROOMS FOR RENT FOR FIVE OR
six business gillS. with privilege
at FIXING breakfast. Hot water ana
steam heat. Mrs. y. j. Harris.
I'LL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

OSG NSSuLES
REMEMBER DECEAlBER 9Th ,on.
Don't let trcachcry catch you na'
ping. Buy War Damage Insmr.'ap-
from us. Insurance Dcpartmcn,
Citizens Bank 81 Trust Co. ~ y;
'KENirONE" PAINT. s2s3 Cal
u. oIi r1IurS ana white. Dnr 49,.
d"rS The jub. "nr gallon i,nS
...n. Watkins Hardware Go e,
Old SHOES ARE BETTER wr
have large stock Of tho finn,
quality materials. Plenty of rubh"'
heel, ana SolcS. Phone 638. We c.li
Ton and deliver. GriSSom's Sbn,
shop. In as
IEEp FIT WITH TIE BEST IN
!amc% groceries. quality weston,
i;.cIiS. i.;si! fruits and vCgciohInS
from llcrbcrt's Yellow FrnM,
Phone i39 for free delivery. 2l-r,
HARROW TEETH FOR HOME
made drag harrows 80 -"
Bolts and double trees for mak,nq
N"'N'''S i'"'"""'' 70 3-6u
,,,,,,,,,, ,,,rr ,,,r.,>,,1,.
VI ~ - 'hr. lNot EI ION STA
,'Ti' M"s''eu. luo:lcaied,
i '"''S''.' "H,'e' ~ rrcHarScd, Gulf
s"S ",''' c. ".ls =; !, Harms Cult
,' c.. 49, >Ino ,'G -, ana Hor-
"@' 49, P''o''' ii'o-"' 26-tf
No or,crE can M M , cM S;IA ,
ruary To February inclusive
Place your orders now. Affords
.-.
tICl'Lfo; BICYCLES. HEAVY
aulL p"!u"l 'i'cN' S39.3o. Sl4.93,
Hf''"'. h''loh certificate rcqur-
81. Watkins tableware 20. 3-Gl
p,nNIS Eop pE,,r rop r,,,r o,,
~. ruii>,,,,. MI v.;,t Nr: VIZ
~ ,;>.;rn hro,I,rr.i ,in, .,. -, ~ me-
steam heat. Mrs. y. j. Harris.
2-4ti
WESEJI. EI,pNJTITpE EAcIrs,,r
tn,m,. nnss;hIn 7 nnI. ,,,a'. i r.,,
plrie STOCK before you buy. X. E.
S"''eI Mi'i'e * ouiiS' near rlre Sta-
''oh' piohe ifo-'' suit
C.IlATTANnoC.A poINrc oIICCn
Points. Imperial Points. Syracuse
,"!h.S' ;hN''N '"ih,S' LyhcnOurg
L"ii'lS' champion :oIhlS, DINO
POINTS. Clipper Points. Bolts Tor
Co. 3-6,i
nc, croC1. ., oooD -,
model u,od cor, ~ lIotnr
CO. II.i C'
SAFES 'o' henderson, IN y.
cpou, x,o1,n o,y,- ,n,-,r
Piantns our Giant SIZE Trees,
SAVING tlilc. enjoying run much
sooner. "flle lof FREE copy. New
LoW-Irlce catalogue. liStlng more
IMAM "oU EafleucS. ollefeo 10y W.
ginia'S Largest Growers. WayneS-
CHAMPION FLOW fHhlS 1oe
can a'>Sinn.e your pioW win al
me pai'S' watkins HARDWARE 20.
3-On
I'VE R1ry- UIDFS SCRAp METAL,
We d. iiiDr'2' oNhtff NJ al,
nisheSt prices. Sell us your lunk.
hcii"riSoii JUNK Company -o'u
CALL o6o FOR yOIrR coal.
Dnuc and Rob Fa-lineT anprcciate
~n,'r i,,,iross II ~ EnIi.ro, &,
Son. fh"hc %o". z"-u
rni} SALE AN DIN GARAGE
r'',G ;;m1hc,. Dh,,rn iloN-I Oh
=
', r, r,no' r ~ ~, ,,,;,.nd =, .The
PI1rc nI T.,Inn. Alny G Watkins
81,
WE Will pE cIAn To ASSIST
vn,, ~ nrcn,,.,," vn,,r nnnIic,t,u,,
in, ro,,i ,;rcs o,. Toc,rs We are
,Is, -, ,n,.;,ion ,a hoi, ,o,, win
vn,rr t;ro ;rsnoction Henderson
Houi tiic htsP'C''oi'' ii'i''N ~. =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

WANTED 49, COLORED TRUCK
driver. Apply c. l.. Garter Lum-
Der Co. 2-lfi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

FOR RENT-TWO UNFINISHED
rooms. desirable location. reason
able rent. Call Mrs. Kathleen p.
Way or i6T-W. 3-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03
NOTICE.

In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County OF Vance:
l.. o. Reavis and wife. Eugenia S
RcaviS. Plaintiffs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars ut Motor
Sales Co, Henderson. n. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

YOUR SHOES ARE VALUABLE.
save them for more service WIN
needed repairs. We call for ana
deliver work. Norwich Shoe re.
pair. GZ-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

REMEMBER DECENlBER 7,h ,or.
Don't let trcachrry catch you na!
ping. Buy War Damage Insurance.
Ir"m us. Insurance Dcpartmn"'e
Citizens Bank & Trust Co =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

WANTED AT ONCE - LADIES
bicycle III .,1NG. condition. Phone
669-J. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-03

NOTICE - RYrEN STATIONERY
orders can be accepted from Feb
ruary Ia February : inclusive
Place your orders now. Affords
Printing & Office Supply Co. LII
Evening star., 1943-04-18

nave been canning successfully bv
other means for years, and proceeds
to give instructions for each one in
meticulous and helpful detail.
This alone makes the book of in
estimable value to Victory gardeners
and canners-but the main section.
on the planting and cultivation of
the hand-picked "25" is just as care
fully and informatively handled.
Each vegetable is given a chapter to
itself, and its needs from seed to ia
BILE are followed step by step.
Ann Robbins is to be congratu-
lated on an excellent piece of work
The Old Dirt Dobber's Garden
Book by Thomas A. Williams and
published by Robert M. Mcbride e.
co. OF New York. is also a most USE
1ul addition to the gardeners book
shelf. 1t has been written for the
home gardener. rather than for the
professional or large-scale grower.
and is lavishly illustrated with pho
tographs and charts. Subject matter
IS grouped into well written chapters.
dealing with such material as soils,
trees. shrubs, perennials, ANIMALS,
bulbs, vegetables and so on through
house plants to sprays and fertilizers.
Much information is to be obtained
from this fine volume, which, Incl
dentally, is dedicated to the members
OF THE Order of the Green Thumb"
"a clan Of home gardeners created
over radio network some years
ago. &c
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Bluebell Good
Ground Cover
BY A. t.. Mclean,

Gardeners in search of an at
tractive cover for a shady place will
find Virginia bluebell, Mertensia
vlrglnlca, excellent for the purpose
The plant is native which grows
naturally IN fairly dense shade and
moist conditions throughout the
Eastern part of the United States.
1t is not too common, however, and
1t Is disappearing from it's native
haunts because of careless collect
ing.
Mertensia, one of the showiest of
spring Towering plants, produces
larger racemes of flowers that are
pink in bud, changing to light blue
as the ben-shaped blossoms develop.
There is a pink variety, too. The
foliage Is distinctive and handsome.
1t is the nature of the plant for the
top to die back early, but in an
out-of- the-way, well-shaded corner
that is fairly we'll protected the
foliage will stay until the middle
OF summer.
Mertensia needs fairly light,
loamy soil that is on the acid side,
although it should not be so acid
as soil used for rhododendrons or
azaleas. Mix plenty of leafmold,
peat moss or some similar material
with the soil to be used in the bed.
Plants may be obtained from a
collector of native material or from
a nurseryman. A particularly lovely
effect is obtained by using Martensia
against a background of either royal
fern or cinnamon fern. This COM
bination will cover that shady corner
In your garden and make an espe-
cially distinctive picture when the
Mertensia is in bloom.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
By ". H. Younqman,
Garden Editor,


Kale is ordinarily planted about
the lst of August. and a sufficient
quantity of seed should be sown to
last well into the winter since this
crop is not affected by frost or cold
weather.
BeetS and Carrots.
Repay Free Planting.
Beets and carrots are usually
planted two or three times to pro-
vide a supply throughout the sea-
son. Early maturing varieties are
sown in the spring, while good keep
ers are planted for winter storage.
An m-between sowing, perhaps two,
of some variety that does we'll dur
ing the summer heat is advised.
The objective in all of these plant
ings is, of course, the production of
a constant supply, in good variety,
of crops for the family table. The
quantity to be planted at any one
time will depend upon the size of
the family and how well they like a
given crop. If use is made of crop
while it is still small, such as beets,
carrots and cabbage, larger plant
lngs will be needed than where it is
not harvested until mature. The
practice of allowing crops to reach
full maturity before harvesting is
Evening star., 1943-04-18
In Bridge
Circles
Notes on Clubs
Il nd Tournaments
By Frank B. Lord

The Federal Bridge League con-
cluded the regular games of the Sec
ond half of its team of four season
series on Tuesday night at the
Wardman Park Hotel. The Sky
rocket team were the winners as
they were also of the first half of the
series. Their margin was three
boards and a rating percentage of
.012. They will contest with the
two next highest teams, yet to be
determined, for the Luther Stewart
grand trophy in three-game play.
of beginning on May II.
In Tuesday nights session the
Aliencorn team in the first section
won '18 out of "a boards making
them third highest in the list with
the Government team second. C. A.
Lyons and DR.. c. C. Mcdonnell,
Aliencorns, were high pair north
and south with 1929 match points
and Mrs. B. Palmer and Gene Her.
mann, Government, were high east
and west with 108la points.
The Spectators made the half
seasons highest score in the second
division and their percentage was
greater than that of three other
teams in the first section. In the
evenings session the Mullen team
won 1612 out of "a boards which
placed them in the first division
having risen there from the third
division in the last four rounds of
play. Mrs. Robert Dubois and Miss
Paris Keenner, Wild Deuces, were
tied with Mrs. Richard Skinner and
R. Mullen for high score North and
South, each having 9S points. Mrs
Norman and Sergt. Dingle were
high East and West.
In the third section the Grand
Slam team won 1872 out of "a
boards. Mrs. Almyra Campbell and
Mrs. Divine, Scotties, were high pair
North and South with 641a points
and Mrs. w. H. Gorton and Miss
Wells were high East and West. The
Scotties were high in the section
Tor the half season series.
There will be a three-game Sec
tlonal play-off starting next Tues
day, to determine the title to the
trophies in the three sections.
The following is the percentage
rating of all teams for the second
half of the series:
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Frequent Paintings Will Give Big Yield
HryeM Short Many Yegetabs;

begun Is not recommended to the
home gardener. Families normally
consume larger quantities of a crop
during the first harvest period than
they will later in the season. Then,
too, where canning is contemplated
the paintings We. need to be in
creased to provide the desired sup
plies.
If the garden was carefully
planned in the beginning to take
care of these problems, space was
allotted for each planting and the
season was noted. But weather
oftentimes prevents keeping up to
schedule and plans must be changed
If the harvest is to continue. One
way of meeting delay in planting
is to substitute a quicker maturing
variety A week or 10 days delay
in planting Golden Bantam sweet
corn may be offset by planting
Golden Sunshine, which natures 10
days earlier.
The above should clearly indicate
that our garden planting is not fin
ished in April or early May. Even
though the urge to get out in the
garden and dig is strongest as the
first warm days of spring arrive,
Victory gardeners will keep planting
and planting to make sure that
there is a plentiful supply of fresh,
tender, nutritious vegetables to sup
ply their needs from early summer
until late fall and early winter.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Forest Hills Club
Has Meeting

The April meeting of the Forest
Hills Garden Club was held on Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Harry A..
Swagart on Davenport street, with
an unusually large attendance.
Victory gardening was discussed
and plans were formulated for the
improvement of the herb garden in
Forest Hills. Sales of recipes realized
a tidy sum, which is being turned
over to the blood donor bank for the
purchase of crackers, etc.
Oficers elected for the coming
year were Mrs. Robert v. Mattingly,
president; Mrs. o. E. Barr, vice
president; Mrs Roy Whitman, treas
urer. and Mrs. Ferdinand Waldman.
secretary.
Mrs. Osmm E. Barr, retiring
president, was presented with a gift
from the club members in appre-
citation Of her efforts ON behalf OF
the club.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

so that the paintings may be made
at the proper time. Chinese cab
bage requires from 80 to 80 days to
reach maturity-a sowing made the
1st of July should be ready for
use by the 1st of October. Caui-
flower requires about 95 days from
seed to maturity. With four weeks
required to grow the plants and
eight weeks from transplanting un-
til harvest, seed sowing should be
done in early July for mid October
harvest. Both of these crops with
stand frost, and later harvesting
than indicated above is oftentimes
preferable. Broccoli is an uncertain
spring crop except from plants
grown indoors: however, as late
summer and fall crop it is excellent
Occasionally spring set plants pro-
duce during the entire season. The
growing season is about the same as
Chinese cabbage, although broccoli
may be grown in flats and trans
planted, whereas cabbage should be
soWn where it is to grow. It does
not transplant easily.
Endive, salad crop, is usually
planted in mid-July for harvest in
October and November in the more
protected parts of the city. The
seed may be soWn in a fiat and
transplanted to the garden as soon
as large enough.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

guinera canadensis) Is making its
annual display in the woods many
gardeners will wish that they had
some in their shady borders. The
bloodroot is easily grown provided
a generous supply of leafmold is
mixed with the soil A leaf mulch
is desirable during the winter. A
double variety is available from
some of the nurseries.
Azaleas seem to transplant al
most as we'll when in full bloom as
when dormant provided they are
kept we'll mulched during the sum-
mer. The mulching of established
plants as we'll as newly set-out ones
is desirable since they need favor
able growing conditions during the
heat OF summer. That is when the
buds are formed for next springs
display. Before burning the leaves
and dead grass that are raked
from the yard. it is we'll to put
aside sufficient quantity to mulch
both the azaleas and rhododen-
drons. Lacking leaves, use peat
moss.
The unusually heavy buying of
nursery stock this spring has re-
suited in home gardeners receiving
many very poor quality plants.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Leaves From the Garden Notebook
Spare Dormant Plants When Workns Perennial Border

Now that spring garden work is
we'll under way it is desirable that
we use little restraint. In the
first place cleaning out the peren-
NAL border should be undertaken
with caution since several kinds of
plants are slow to start into spring
growth. Unless they have been
carefully marked careless hoeing
may injure or destroy them. Lilies
and leadWort formerly called plum
bago' are examples of plants which
are oftentimes thus injured.
The earlier Towering varieties OF
Magnolia soulangeana were badly
injured this spring by late frosts
and high winds. This oftentimes
happens and it is recommended
that later Towering varieties of this
species be considered. The varie-
ties lennei, norbertiana and speciosa
are especially valuable in this re-
spect. Speciosa not only flowers a
week later than the species but the
smaller flowers remain in good con-
dition longer. Some consider the
lighter color of its flowers objec-
tionable: perhaps it is, but the
longer display should more than off,
set that.
Now that the bloodroot San
Evening star., 1943-04-18

training field with planes and men;
lac, green, ram tank under enemy
fire, and tic, airmail-special delivery,
violet-blue, trans-Canada plane in
flight over city. Orders for mint
specimens may be sent to the Finan-
cial Branch, Philatelic Division, Post
Office Department., Ottawa, Canada
The Minister of Communications
of the Republic Of Cuba announces
a series of five propaganda stamps
for "the prevention of pernicious
activities and inflltrations" and
the necessity of insuring collective
and individual worldwide liberty :;
Denominations and colors are:
1c. green; Sc, red; SC, blue; 10c,
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Latest Books on Gardening
Interesting and Practical

Two new and timely books on gar
dening have just come off the
presses. In line with the predom-
inant interest in Victory Gardens
full of vegetables. the first is a re-
vised edition of last years success
'25 Vegetables Any One Can Grow"
by Ann Roe Robbins. published by
Thomas Y. Crowell Co Of New York
Important new additions found in
this volume are the sections devoted
to canning and drying the products
of your harvest. Especially interest
ing is the fact that the author re-
alizes the cold hard light of the
times We live in and points out that
although canning by the pressure
cooker method is to be recommended
in normal circumstances, the short
age of Gamers and the increased
number of those who will can will
force us to adopt other less modern
methods. She points out that people