davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
HIS CHILD BECAME
A DOG OWNER

A very prominent man in Bos-
ton owned summer place on the
fashionable north shore of Boston.
Each summer he and his family
went there to live during the warm
months. The mans two children.
a boy and girl, wanted a dog. For
almost five years they had begged
their father for one, but the man
was one of those rare individuals
who didn't like dogs and he refused
to get one as a pet for his chill
dren.
Last summer this man went out
in a small boat near his summer
home. 1t was quiet Sunday
morning. He was alone in his boat
and having trouble with it's out
board motor. Trying to start it
he suffered heart attack and
fell overheard unconscious into
the sea. Luckily he wasn't too far
from shore and luckily a large
dog was romping there on the
sands. The next thing the man
knew he was being pulled up onto
the beach by this unknown dog.
Then the dog disappeared and to
this day no one knows whose dog
enacted this heroic deed. Besides
saving this mans life this I'M
known dog made two children
very happy.
From a dog-hater this man has
turned into violent dog-lover. He
and his two children have one of
the most modern kennels now. ALI
together this family owns seven
dogs and certain societies in that
section of the country have re-
ceived substantial gifts to carry
on their work for the betterment
to dogs in general. .-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
AN ANSWER TO
SOME OF THE "WHYS?"

Why do some dogs bite every
postman or policeman they see?
Why do others bite newsboys that
come to their homes? Very often
there is a good reason for a dog
acting in this manner. Nine times
out of ten it is caused by a COM
plex set up in the dogs brain.
Dogs suffer from so-called com
plexes" and certain faults can be
traced along these lines.
DISCIPLINE young pup by strik-
ing him with a newspaper may
cause trouble in later years with
your newsboys. AS a result OF
these switchings with newspapers
every letter carrier and newsboy
or anyone else with paper in
his hand may be regarded as dan
gerous by the dog. He behaves as
you or 1 might if approached by
a person carrying a weapon.
The reason some dogs attack
the ashman is this: The dog thinks
the man is going away with some
thing that belongs to his master
and he is defending it. Yes, many
of your dogs actions, both good
and bad, can be traced to what
we call completes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

gradually increase the amount OF
exercise until the animal is back
to normal. Don't attempt to re-
duce the animals weight by sud-
denly giving him long and hard
exercise periods, reduce his food
fire. and slowly increase his ex-
4ercise.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Keep En- Rolling

The bulk of Americas civilian automobiles must
be kept running if national breakdown in transpor
taon is to be avoided The tendency to neglect such
details recappng tires in time to salvage castings,
can be calamitous
The American Automobile Association states
that passenger registered in 1941 totaled approx
nately 100000. The registration figure for the
end of 1914 is estimated at little 25OOOOO0.
That means there has been a loss of approximately
100000 cars since Pearl Harbor.
According to recent reliable survey, automo
biles are going off the road at the rate of more
than 5000 day. Twenty-Five per cent of the cars
remaining the road are II years Of age or older;
So per cent Of the total years of age older
If greater numbers in these groups taken from
the highways in coming months, may quickly de-
scend to- or below, the 2O,0O0,000 level which has
been estimated as the rock-bottom figure for
tial needs. The situation becomes all the
pelng because there is no likelihood of getting new
car production in the spring of 1915, as freely
predicted few months ago. We shall be lucky if we
get production in the latter part of 1916.
Every automobile owner has definite obligation
to keep his in the best possible condition and to
hoard the priceless miles on his speedometer
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

Gwendolyn Dorothy preparing to
cast her first vote in city election.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

Training Center here, for duty with
the Army at Halloran General Hos
pital, Staten Island, New York.
since January 1st the WAC re-
cruiting program has emphasized
the enlistment of women possessing
specialized skills; including clerical
workers, typists, stenographers, tab
ulating machine operators, radio
operators, control tower operators,
parachute riggers and cryptograph-
ers.
Because Of high casualty lists and
the return of thousands of sick and
wounded soldiers to the United
States every month, there is also an
urgent continuing need for several
thousand medical and surgical tech
nicians in Army hospitals.
Wacs are following our Armies in
vital office and communications
jobs in all major theatres overseas
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
1t. L. J. Boyce
|Awarded
Air Medal

18TH AAF IN ITALY, March IS.
1t. Lyndell j. Boyce, %, Nogales,
Ariz., has been awarded the Air
Medal at his 18th Air Force bomber
base in the Mediterranean theater
The award was presented by his
group commander, Col. Leroy L.
Stefonowicz, Wildrose, ND.
Bombardier on a B-24e Liberator
Lieutenant Boyce arrived in the
Mediterranean theater last October.
Since that time he has participated
in eight bombing missions against
the enemy in southern Europe. He
flew his first mission on December
25, bombing enemy railyards at
Welle, Austria.
He received the Air Medal "for
meritorious achievement in aerial
flight while participating in sustain
ed operational activities against the
enemy"
Lieutenant Boyce entered the Air
Corps on Nov. 10, 1912. He gradu-
ated with his bombardier's wings
and commission on May 20, 1914, at
Big Springs, Texas.
His wife, Mrs. Cherie I. Boyce,
lives at 2017 Spruce, Murphysboro.
III.
Certified Passed by Field
Press Censor.)
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Clubbing Off
To Good Start
In Nogales

Clubbing is off to good start in
Nogales, with three Dens function
ing and Den Mothers working with
them. Homer Welch is winding up
adult registration on the Pack
Committee to obtain the renewal of
the charter of Pack 81. The boys
are eagerly anticipating an early
delivery on the Wolf, Bear and Lion
handbooks that have been ordered.
Under guidance of Mrs. George
B. Parks, the boys and their advis-
ers have effected a swift reorgani-
zation and many newcomers are
working to pass Bobcat tests.
The Den registrations and moth
ers are: Den 1-Wm. j. Ehringer
Jr., Bill Moery, Thomas Peters;
Den 2-Den Mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Shestko, Lloyd Ledford, Bobby Mich
elena, James Quen, Michael E.
Shestko, David A. Wilkey II; Den
3-Den Mother Mrs. Elena G. Nick
les, Henry L. Burton, Carlos Gotta,
Victor Edge, Andy Nickles, Milford
Noon, Kay Page; Den 4-Den Moth
er Mrs. Ruth Fox, Paul Bracker,
Irby Fox, John Parks, Jimmy Rob-
ms, Joe Wise, Consta Georgelos,
Den 51Alfonso Candelaria, Ramon
Hernandez, Robert Hill, Mark
Moore, George Provas, Guillermo
Robinson, Ronald Perkins.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
| NJ. D. PeraIes
Gets Air Medal
In ENGLAND

ENGLAND-An Eighth Air Force
Bomber Station, March 15-Staft
Sergeant M. D. Perales, the 23-year
old son of Mrs. Rita D. Perales, ia
Littlepage street, Nogales, Arizona,
has recently been awarded the Air
Medal for meritorious achievement
in aerial combat.
Sgt. Perales, togglier sergeant
bombardier) on a Bit Flying Fort
ress heavy bomber, has participated
in sixteen bombing assaults against
the Nazi war machine in Europe.
His first mission took him over
Kassel, Germany, where he say
enemy anti-aircraft fire for thc
first time Sgt. Perales' plane was
hit several times, but the bomb
were dropped and a sale return to
England Wes made without injury
to crew members. He has sine
bombed Cologne, Germany, amone
the heaviest defended areas of the
-o.eich.
Seforrc entering the AAF on June
IT, 1943, Sgt. Perales was employed
by the Pierce Flying Service in No
gales, Ariz. He attended the Pata-
gonia Union High School
Since his arrival in the European
Theater of Operations on November
8, 1914, Sgt. Perales has been serv-
ing with the veteran 305th Bonn
bardment Group.
PASSED by Field Censor)
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

| a..
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy showing a
snapshot in which five living gen.
erations of her family are included.
"A press association giving 1t. Bill
Underwood's address as Tucson
Bill was born and raised here. en-
tered the armed forces from here.
and is certainly Nogalian and not
1ucsonan and Nogales is
mighty proud of him, too.
Sheriff j. j. Lowe who halls from
Del Rio in the Lone Star state, say
ing That picket carrying a sign.
This Place Unfair to Texans''
should march in front of The Inter-
national office.
1t. Bill Underwood was in JIMMY
Doollttle's squadron just before they
ra1ded Tokyo but Doolittle wouldn't
take him because he was too vo,,no
Underwood finally got there 6
few days ago and. as he said.
bombed hell out of Tokyo"
G. r. Suarez asking for large No
gales International bulletin board
as war relic'' q. wants delivery
after war and says will donate a new
board he has read many war
bulletins on the old board since
European war began Sept. l., 1880
almost 6 years ago.
New adobe warehouse at Frank
Wong's Marking Grocery on Grand
avenue also a new refrigerator
took six months to get delivery
on latter.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy showing a
snapshot in which five living gen.
erations of her family are included.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
1zi'':1<<'fREboy r. ::
U. S. Naval Hospital
San Diego, California


Mrs. Ed N. Wood
Dear Mrs. Wood:
Am taking time this afternoon tc
scribe few lines to you, as I got
your address in a sweater that was
given to me, made by you, and !
must say it has been warm these
few cold days here in San Diego.
I have a sister living here in
town and I told her about the
sweater being made by you and she
said she knew you and the ladies
in the chapter. If everybody knew
the good work done toward helping
the service men there would be
change.
My sister is Mrs. j. N. Barnes,
1897 Franklin! San Diego. She
would be pleased to hear from you
AS in closing, T shall try to convey
my thanks to you at Nogales for the
nice sweater.
PFC. w. L. BERRTER
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
OUR DEMOCRACY--t by Ma.
THE HOMETOWN PAPER

BESIDES THE BIBLE AND THE ALMANAC, THE
COLONIAL NEWSPAPER WAS THE PRINCIPAL
SOURCE OF INFORMATION AND INSPIRATION.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16

at this station designed to help him
adjust himself to life in a combat
zone.
Cpl. Todd will soon transfer to
his permanent station from which
Americas fighting planes cover our
advance into Germany.
Prior to entering the Army Air
Forces, he was employed as a lead
man by the Douglas Aircraft Co. in
Los Angeles, Calf.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Robert Todd
In England

ENGLAND-A US. Strategic Air
Force Station, March 15-Cpl. Ro-
bert L. Todd, the son of Mrs. Mary
L. Todd of 234 Arroyo Boulevard,
Nogales, Arizona, recently arrived in
this war theatre of operations and
received a brief orientation course
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Florence Oliver
Assigned To
N. Y. Hospital

FORT DES MONIES, Iowa, Mar
.5-Private Florence Zander Oliver.
} Anza Drive, Nogales, Arizona, a
member of the Women's Army
Corps, recently left First WAC
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
Teachers Deserve More Pay

Nogales teachers seek increase in salaries as
a result of living costs soaring.
Underpaid for years. they certainly are entitled
to more pay and We hope they get it.
Nogales international., 1945-03-16
SEEN ad HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Juan Aceves' of Mexico City, oper-
attic singer and stamp collector, de-
lighting audience at Concordia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Arthur w. Reed,
Brake Inventor,
Dies In Detroit

DETROtT-t ANPl-Arthur "
Reed. noted inventor and indus
trialist. died here last week. after
brief illness. He vss 81 years
NJ age.
The inventor was horn In Hos
ton. came To Detroit IN 1900. and
became known throughout the
nation FOR his inventions. which
includes Atlas power brakes for
automobiles. trucks and trains;
Atlas power automobile refris-
GRAFTON; non-Skid heavy duty
motor vehicle equipments; the
Reed-Ball M.rine boats: Atlas
power window hoiStS; conVerti-
bic top hoist opener and closer.
Atlas power dump truck lifts and
many others.
Reed founded the Atlas Power
organization. the largest indus
trial organization among colored
people i'm the United States, In
1897.
On Vernon highway. near the
downtown section of the city.
stands the building which house
cosmetic manufacturing CON
Germ and iewelry business
owned md operated ny the mr.
EaniIation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Amy Comedies
Point Discharge
Unfair To Negro

WASHINGTON d C-'NNPAl
The army had admitted rs point
discharge system IS unfair 10 Ne
groes. according 10 queSiion-and-
snswer story appearing IN news
paper PM last week.
PM states complaints of unfair
hess and discrimination have been
pillnS VI ever since the army
x,srted IS demohi,Izatio under the
point system One NJ its reporters
took : series NJ questions q he
War Department and asked that tho
uncertainty ne cleared up One OF
the questions was
Isn't ii unfair 10 Negro soldiers
that they are unable Ia earn dis
charge credits with combat stars
Ave points each-becauSe for
the most part they are on non
combat duty"
THE ANSWER Was' or course.
II : unfair. The vast UdloutV Of
Negro troops are lu service groups
and work ba,talIors which are be-
low the level ~ winch uou-t uuDai
soldiers Cau earn battle StaIs. Iht
fact that Negroes sie ln tncsc
groups - lIegcaoie to The amy
policy only % 'iy 0roeep 10" 500 3"
this war Of Ie,arug Negro per
Eornfl n non--or nst echcions iu.
cidenta IS. 'rIs con- plant ls "'hoe0
bv white solo eIs ~ slm.ier serv-
See battalion
=, e>-..,oI fo,neypr ...'
within = S7oH 're re army '.ll
announce = .oNe' rE ~ ne ClIt cal
ro.nt score necessary Tor discrarss
from me arm. The present re-
culremcnt Is as points
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
MixoIogist Loses
His Mother

CHICA o. Illinois -- Special r.
MIS- Lucy T,iuc. 425l Langley
avenue. mother OF Alex Vance,
bartender Al the RI Grot'n cafe.
was buried Saturday after M
neral services wcrc hold AZ the
Rose o. Sharon PAnti>t church
Burla' Vas n lincoln cemetery
Mrs TVne I'd tulv she had
been IN Chicago since 1921.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Louis To PIoy
In Tam O'Shonter

CHICAGO Although SIT joe
l.Du, tailed to- qualify shooting Il
-. one stroke over the lowest
qualifying tally he was given per
mission 10 play as an amateur Iu
tho All-AmorIcan Open Golf tour
namcn' ~ INC Tam O'Shapjcr
Country Glib starting THURSDAY
Willie NoSolcv Detroit WIll al-o
play, having qualified two weeks
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

ago Eddie Jackson and Ben
DAVIS. also from Detroit viii com
pete ia The pro division,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

money 10 pay
the expenses of
Is. They
were called in
by Mrs. Pris-
ella Gray. So
cial worker OF
the B e W ster
prof c I, who
explained h e
c OF d i ton 10
them hav-
ing ! e a r n e d
about IL from
Miss Ruth An
derson, y usl-
ness and Indus
trial Girls Sec
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Negroes returning from '"N't~"sS
where ;hev Tough ga IA ih'
master race tneo.N 10 lpn@o'
will aceep, complecC 1iy ne
American version %! ne san1c
philosophy eXpoundcd bN Hluer
Organizations are cropping up
throughout the South. dedicated
In the maintenance Of thr status
QUO. Birmingham has been
hot he'd Of this activity.
JRREFtTABLF PROOF j. avail
sble tina; such an organi1siion ~
THIS industrial center ~ the South
Is actually passing out smmuni'
tinn 20 white citizens 20 be used
A. me "keep-the-N cgro-d down
program A, inc same tune. MGR
chants refuse 10 sell ammunition
a. NeSroes
II one meeting ~ TINS organi-
fs,lon. a Negro whose complexion
Old not reveal his racial identify
and there arc thousands ~ such
Eases Throughout 'ho South-WaS
invited He went After Hit
lerlsn spell cn nc necessity ~
maintaining white supremacy.
sufficient ammunition was passed
out 20 those present Tor furnish
Ing = supply 70 each family IN the
recipients block The Negro took
hIs quota and passed IL out 10 the
Negroes IN his block
Which brings up the other
side Of the picture.
WHAT THE WHITES are doing
Is no secret 10 the Negro. No long
er does news of planned terrorism
ano atrocities cause them 10 cow
or in corner or under the bed
MANY ~ these families have felt
the pangs nf death when the War
Departments telegram arrived
notifying them Of the supreme
sacrifice made by son or brother
or father IN the fight for world
freedom Some Of the boys VINO
saw their buddies die beside them
on the battlefield have returned.
With no intent of being the az
cressor, Negroes have been pre-
parlne Ia defend themselves.
Their homes. too. are stocked with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the mer-
chants have refused 10 sell 1t to
them and IN only a few instances
have they been furnished sup
ply, mistakenly by the white ter
for1st A. organizations Yet. they
have IL and are still getting IT.
Both sides are jittery. The
slightest provocation may be-
come the fuse Ia set on the pow
der key. The resultant situation
would be- tremendously embar-
RAISING Ia the United States
government. which is being held
up in a position Of leadership
for world security. defender 81
human rights. and champion Of
democracy
What happens rscially in Biz
rnineham or any other American
city no longer can be looked up
On as local problem. II rs Amer
ica's problem. and something
should he done about ii--NOW'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
NOW ITS YOUR TURN


ALONG TNE we'll
ROAD, Inc s,B Ais 'Deiesra' -
Creor TIC Ira Burma 'oee're
newspspor ROUNDUP "a .a.S
ore on the Old Amy sane fs.s-
inR the puck .or "0s''p. os''pa
button. Wros Jus ne button
u happened here In India al
replacement depot. and concerns
the firing az COolie worker.
with emphasis on confusion.
THE COLONEL made g. ,pc,-
tion and found beer bottles
around. TIE Colo u D.J-4f' 'he
major out 90 see 'ne bee Du'' 81,
tthe pause that tc'.e,ne. and t'p
major in turr raiic1 or 'He c.-
tenant in cnsfge ~ me tiauSer'
area When the lieutenant n41 Dcc'
conducted on tour of The lite 90
area. ne pad sslt o. the -e--
cesnt IN charge Of native labor
A few minutes late me serge"
sought oui his pT.vsje-flrst Gas,
assistant IN turn. the Gl cofrcfc6
tn6 native labor foreman Wno pro-
toened N fire. inc -oolIo ir s0~ -
g. kceplns Tho area IN quest lr"
,lssn I'LL 70 foIS H'fnir store :
throw oi headquarters
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
Cleveland Buckeyes
To Meet Chi Giants

The Cleveland Buckeyes. VIM
ners of' the first hall of the spit
season jon the Negro American
league. Viii meet The Chicago
American Giants u Inc double
header ~ Briggs Stadium. Sunday,
August ).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
,UN-C0vERING
WASHINGTON

Whus Houxe Correspondent
(nssessea Through the Atlanta
Daily Worid nv NNPAl

There is concern In Washing on
about the racial situation 90 Rir-
nninghsm. Ala. There - fear nat
. sinilar Siiustion exist, u o'hrr
areas. particularly ~ no south
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
| COVE
the
7 0 " N
By RUSS /. coWANs

A big bunch OF orchids for Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Holt who So
licited rs junior campers for the
YWCAs Camp Norcom and
then went out and collected enough
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
ASK Negro Police
COII,MRLA :.

COLUMBIA. :. G. AMP a
2orous campaign .,s> auoc7ed
1ere i1. Rcc- ~ pn'a % emp oy-
en- NJ Negro police omecfs n'
the Progress ve Democratic Party.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Neaver. arch deacon d,uce,e u
Kentucky; the kcv f. N Rock.
secretary ior Christian edu'du'"
aud the Rev Fdlmd William
Del.on and Father George A
Fisher. pa>tor of he Church vi
Our Mri,iiD. Salstr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Sandy Loan

The terms sandy loan or
"clay loan" come from a pre-
dominance of either sand or
clay rather than a $3.50 mix
ture. But TO be a loan, the soil
mixture must also have that all
important organic matter.
Coming right down TO our
back yard gardenS-theFe Is a
simple test any gardener can
make to tell which type Of tex
turc predOminateS.
Pick up a double handful Of
damp soil and press it into a
tight ball between the hands.
Place this bali of earth in the
house in an out-of-the-way spot
for several days until il has
dried at room temperature.
Now try TO pick 1T up. If IT
crumbles before you can get 1t
into your hand, it is almost
clear sand. If it can be picked
up, then drop il onto the
ground from a height Of APP
proXimately three feet and note
results. If it does not break at
all, II is practically pure clay.
If il breaks into two or three
large pieces, it is very largely
clay. If it breaks into numerous
tiny sections, then sand pre-
dominates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

THE chrysanthemum, queen
Il of the fall garden, should be
planted in the spring OF the
year to bloom in autumn. ChryS-
anthemums may be bought IN
two ways-either as field grown
clumps or as rooted cuttings.
Both are satisfactory. II the
Clumps come very large, 1t IS
sensible TO split them into sew
cral smaller ones and plant
each individually Rooted cut
tings may come planted in small
paper pots, or just packed IN
sphagnum moss.
In either case, they should be
carefully transplanted and
shaded while they re-eStabllSh
themselves. Each cutting Will
make a good sized plant by fall
If fed al intervals and pinched
back three times during the
growing season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Organic Matter

Organic matter. term used
interchangeably but incorrectly
with "humuS, is rather inclu-
SiVe. II refers 10 all the plants
which have lived and grown in
the soil and have gradually
added their skeletons 10 It; all
the insects and small animals
that have done the same.
The organic content Of the
soil determines to quite an eN-
tent its color, the number of
bacteria present, and in gen.
cral, the availability Of soil nu-
tricntS 20 The plants. These
reasons show the real impor-
lance of organic matter
When a soil is a mixture Of
sand and clay in approximately
$3.50 proportions, plus Sutfl-
Cient organic matter 10 give It
good texture and sufficient
nourishmcnt for plants TO grow,
we call that soil a loan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Start With Fruit

Let's look al the needs, from
the viewpoint of the home gar
dCner. Let's start with fruit.
Only four materials are ordi-
narily equire d TO net the
grower plenty of edible fruit.
These are ime-sulphur. Bor-
deauX mixture, nicotine-Sul-
phate and lead arsenate.
Lime sulphur may be bought
in liquid form or as a powder.
The liquid form is easier 10 mix
when spraying time comes. 1t
must, however, be stored in
glass as il corrodes metal. The
powdered form is therefore
easier 10 store.
Bordeaux mixture comes as a
powder and so does lead
arSenate. Nicotine sulphate is
purchased in both forms. All of
these materials are diluted in
water before being sprayed on
the trees. The exact dilution
depends on the type of tree and
the time of year. Occasionally
dust forms of some OF these
materials are used.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Heavy Feeders

There is no getting away
from the fact that chrysanthe-
NUNS are heavy feeders. Soil
that is specially prepared for
them should have both manure
and a complete commercial fer
tlliZer added.
Feeding along each side OF
the row OF plants or in ring
around each individual plant IN
border once each month Will
keep the plants growing as they
should. Commercial fertilizer
should be used each tEnC.
ChrySanthemumS need water
II the weather is dry for longer
than a week.