davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

up to date, and farmers are being
urged to check over and repair ev-
cry old machine that can be kept in
operation.
Emphasis in the farm machinery
program will continue to be on labor
saving machines for harvesting and
haying. Northrup pointed out, but
planting, %fertilizing and tillage equip
ment will receive a bigger share Of
authorized material than in past pro-
grams.
Reuse Of bags and wooden con-
tainers is being urged again in 1945.
as the fabric and wood shortage is
expected to make for further scar
city of these items.
Lumber continues in critical short
age, but the farmers situation on
repairs calling for this material is
somewhat improved. They can now
60 to their county AAA committees
and get certificates for lumber to be
used in urgently needed repair and
maintenance of farm dwellings. just
as they have been getting certifi-
Gates for lumber to be used on other
farm buildings. About as much met
al roofing and siding as last year
appears certain.
No shortage is anticipated for
nails. staples, bale ties and pipe. and
manufacturers of fence wire and net
ting are authorized to produce at a
greater rate than their prewar level.
The number of hand tools in pros
pect is about the same as in 1914.
with some tools and other miscel-
laneous supplies continuing to move
to farms from stocks Of surplus war
property.
Supplies of binder Irvine are ex-
pected to be adequate. with an i'm
provement in quality during 1915.
The rope situation is not yet clari-
fed, although the quality will con-
tinue to be below prewar days.
There will probably be enough milk
cans to meet farmers requirements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
Farm Supplies Will Continue to Be Short,
But improvement Is Expected in Some Lines

Farmers are in for another tough<
year on the mechanical side Of their
production job, according to Fred
eric B. Northrup, director of the Of
fee of materials and facilities of the
War Food administration.
Instead of hoped for improvement
in the materials and equipment stu
alton, and fewer transportation prob
lens, farmers in 1915 may expect
to e a continuation Of obstacles
against which they have battled
throughout the wal years.
That brings into sharp relief the
necessity for using every bit Of
machinery and other equipment to
the best possible advantage, keeping
tools and building in good repair.
sharing available equipment where
it is practical, and keeping close
check on unnecessary waste of ma
terialS.
Transportation problems, Northrup
said. will be affected by the fact
that the approved truck production
p1OSAd Gill WALL P1ON1oS 1Soo dioli q
fourth of the new trucks estimated
to be essential. Production of light
trucks. Of particular interest to
farmers, is authorized at about IL
per cent Of estimated requirements.
The number Of surplus army trucks
that will be available is ~unpredict-
able. Heavy truck tires continue in
short supply.
Although production of some of the
most important la~bor-saving ma
chimes has been greatly increased
during the war, government sur
veys show that the outlook for 1945
could still be improved upon. Farm
machinery in general with the ex-
ception of t%ractors) at last report
was running 20 to Is per cent behind
schedule. Spring tools and some 9TH
er items requiring heavy use of cast
ings were behind schedule, although
tractor production was approximate
ly on the line.
Parts Are Available.
Plenty of parts are expected to be
available to keep current equipment
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

prewar $4,000 persons had one Of
China's most improved ports. Once
dirty and backward, 1t built wide
streets, an extensive Bund, and the
finest park in south China. 1t lost
its rich Formosa trade when Japan
took that Chinese island in 1895.
The harbor Of Chuanchow CTSin-
kiang) admits only vessels of lO-foot
draft or less. but Foochow has an
anchorage for the largest vessels. A
Chinese navy yard and dry docks
were located there. In the 1850s.
COS and '70s Foochow was the most
famous tea port in the world. Brit
ish and American clippers loaded
up with bohea tea and raced west.
In the race Of 1866 there was a diff
ference of only IL minutes between
the first and second ships to reach
the finish line in the English chan
nel-after a voyage of 16, 1000 miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
JapIHe|d Coast Of North China
Now in Range Of u. 5. Bombers

by eight and n~ine-story hotels, de-
partment stores and a modern GUS
toms house. Thousands oframshackle
buildings were RACED to make way
for 60 miles Of paved streets. Roads
into the interior were built.
On either side of the mouth Of Can
tons estuary lie two foreign colo
nies-Portuguese Macau and British
Hong Kong. Macau vas the thin
edge Of the wedge which Europe
thrust into China in the 18th century
that later opened most Of the impor-
tant ports of the empire to foreign
trade. Little more than remem-
brance Of past glory remains to
Macau.
British Gain Monopoly.
Hong Kong, Britain's great entire
pot across the bay, had nearly
monopolized the foreign trade Of all
south China. It ranked as one of
the worlds principal ports. with a
population of slightly over a million,
20, 900 of whom we're %aucasians.
Northeast of Hong Kong is Bias
bay, hangout of pirates. Though usu-
ally attacking junks or small native
ships, these bold corsairs sometimes
boarded steamers as passengers.
overpowered the crews on the high
seas, and took the ships to Bias bay
for looting and for holding rich pas
sengers for ransom.
Swallow, Annoy, Chuanchow and
Foochow are four important ports
opposite Japanese = held Formosa
(Taiwan). Swallow, near the mouth
of the Han, was noted for its ex-
ports of linen embroidery and laces.
A city of It's, 0O0, Swatow had no
wharves, but unloaded its ships at
mid-river pontoons which were
bridged to the shore. AS in most
China ports, lighters also carried the
cargo from large ships anchored in
the harbor to the shore.
Annoy supplied the tea for the Bos-
ton Tea Party. The British ships
whose cargoes were dumped into
Boston bay in 1878 carried tea from
this faraway Chinese city. Amoy's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
Gold Bricks Prove
Principally Brass

EUFAULA. ALA. - Assayists
said that 10 yellow metal bricks.
uncovered by a Negro blowing in
a field near here and believed
to be gold. were made up mostly
Of brass. The bricks contained
some" gold but were not worth
$500. the estimated value given
them by local bankers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
SEA SHES

There's a new navy rave sweep
ing through the 1--WE and johnson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

ors and the hit-and-miss pattern
harmonizes with furnishings old
and new.
In Victorian days great grand
fathers cravats were the source
of many a rich piece of silk for
these quilts. Why not look over
the old ties that CT. Joe left be-
hind with an eye to the same pur-
pose? The ends r always good
no matter how worn the center
part may be. Collecting bits Of
bright silk, ribbon and embroidery
thread will be an exciting hobby
and it costs nothing.
NOTEBOOK 2 of the series of 32-page
booklets offered with these articles gives
complete directions for making crazypatct
quilts with dozens of diagrams showing
the old.fashioned embroidery stitches used,
Copy of BOOK 2 will be sent postpaid
upon receipt of IS cents with name and
address. Write to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS

When he sends you a posy for the
big dance, what do you do with it.
besides swoon over it? Do you just
pin it to your shoulder where it's
sure to be crushed before you
get your first cut-in, or do you ham
die It with care and Imagination and
wear It for style as well as senti-
ment?
Wrist Twist-Did he send you two
gardenias? Lucky you! Sew or pin
them separately to a black velvet
ribbon tied around each wrist.
On Your Head-Those velvet rib
bon bands you're spanning across
your smooth brows r. perfect flow
er holders. One gardenia on each
side or a single orchid will look lush.
In the Bag-It's old stuff to pin
your corsage to your evening bag.
but it's new nonsense to carry it in
one Of these new transparent plastic
box bags-if you're lucky enough
to have one.
Doggy Decoration-So he didn't
send you a corsage? Well, buy your.
self three Or four little Sweetheart
roses from you to you. with love)
and sew them side by side in the
center Of a FRO black velvet rib.
bon. Tie the ribbon around your
fair land scrubbed) neck with the
bow in back and the roses In front,
and you have the very newest in
dog collar necklaces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

and finished off with stone studded
belts. In other schools they're buy
ing navy blue middies that look like
genuine G.I. stuff and wearing them
over-blouse fashion over pleated
navy or plaid skirts. OF course.
you'll need a little white COB hat
to top off this seaworthy set-up.
Could be you'll be going in for horn
pipes instead of Lindys and chanties
instead Of jivel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
False Teeth Now Being
Rationed in Germany

STOCKHOLM.-A Berlin dispatch
said recently that false teeth will be
rationed strictly in Germany from
now on. and can be had only by spe-
cial permission Of authorities.
Official permission also will be re.
quired for dental repairs. the dis.
patch to the Dagens Nyheter said.
The applicant must be able to prove
an imperative need" and turn in
old filings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
Silk Patchwork Quilt
Colorful and Quaint

A OLD FASHIONED crazy
"A patch quilt aglow with color
and quaint stitchery makes a deco
rative slumber throw for the sofa
in today's living room. 1t picks
up and repeats all the room COL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
HI SIGN IN THE HALL

I keep on waiting for the bell
The time for changing classes:
I hold my breath and pray that he
will see me when he passes.
He may be with some other girl
(Oh, would that l were shell
But my heart skips a boogie beat
When he says "Hi!" to me!
I'm not at all discouraged yet,
I'll never give up trying,
While there is life, there's always
hope
As long as he keeps "Hi"-ing!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

set. It's the good
old MILDLY blouse,
Just like the teen
ayers used to wear
when Elsie Dins-
o was the Or.
phan Annie of her
day. In some
schools the gals
e a white mid
dies tucked into
navy | skirts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

as well as adequate supplies of most
types Of farm chain for essential
needs. Ammunition supplies will be
shorter, but steps are planned to in.
sure sufficient ammunition for the
control Of predatory animals and
birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
BOATS.

CRUISER. :i3 IT., 1910 Richardson: in
closed deckhouse, 81 hip. Gray. 8 cyl.
many extras. including winter cover; seen
by appointment only. Phone 81. 77s6
CANOE. used. good condition. Phone
SAILING sLooP. IS IT,. with auxiliary
sssrce s5 sss HA AR EsF9s
sAILBoAT. in Al condition; 14hs IT.. with
sail: S3s5: R; LEE shadyside, Md,
CABIN CRUISER, 30 it. by 10 IT.: Buda
motor, 100.h.p.; sleeps 4: price. 2.750.
o9S 6fI1h E so Ss Motor D ' oars
ions, tools. rope, etc. $500 At Columbia
Yacht Club. Cali UN 2024, 10 am. to
~SARN%TiED-outeoaro motors, regardless of
size or condition: cash for same. 1877
E 5Sc Fl a OFFERING - As Dawn
cabins Twin Grays, 6-4l. 3-to-l reduc-
ton. Top speed, ID knots; cruising. 10
fn on o R2s sn YAcHT co & ssna
MOTORBOAT. $3.50; mahogany hull. 20
T. Can be seen Sunday. ia. 1879.
e S%dsGakp M1aSk Wo h ssss
CUPBOARD MOTOR, 1871 Evinrude. 10
horsepower. light four, with less than ! 5
hours service; excellent condition. Call
excent Sunday.
board motor. HARRIS BOAT YARD, l!th
model Ike new s 1927 nt chrysier '' marine s
engine; full ,eauipment and many items
including radio and spotlight Price rea-
or Hillside 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
APARTMENTS WANTED tcen.,

sERyICEMAN. stationed in washington,
and wife desire 1:bedroom furnished apt,
kitchen, bath, utilities included, centrally
located. FIR. 4Ol9 after pm. weekdays.
DIPLOMATIC OFFICER desires 2-bedroom
apt or house. furnished, Roosevelt High
SISE Phone P Gas to
desired by quiet couple; no pets, drinking
or late hours; prefer vicinity of Forrest
Grove, Bethesda or Silver Spring. 81.
|. FRENCH OFFICIALS want modern Q
bedroom apt, with sitting room, Kitchen
cite, bath and telephone. in fashionable
tween Sl50-S2oQ month. Call MISS
M MSTRf De asD sai bA HSt iii both 80.
Is e; ca ' 5AkRErT M sSs's: e.
NAVY CAPTAIN. Just returned from ~ Pa
HAM HAM, RE; 670o; EXT. 1870.
ment; adults: no stairs: lease: NV. sec
ton. MR.. CAN'T, RE. 1900. Ext. 11715,
SOLICIT ANY POSSIBLE assistance pro-
eyre u :, mod; 3.rm. apt, unfurn.. p G; or Va.
EotSG WoAAN re- ar aSs ~ Vanss .p
RE- BOO Ext q
TeT e and Re o3s5 TX, os
wife desire small apt. prefer furn., NV.
district. DE. 9272 ewes. 2g'
NAVAL 1t, years overseas. and wife,
need 1-bedroom apt furn. or unfurn.: III
or near District: no children or pets; per
S NAVAL oFFicER e. wife, small child. want
turn. apt. or house in Sc. district; will
take as sublessee until Nov. or shorter
period. 1T. q. gD M G. HUBBARD III.
B. Q. Q. 3. Room T. Navy Yard. Wash. 25.
D. C.. or TR. 1884 after 4;30.
CALIFORNIA EXECUTIVE and wife. now
stationed in Washington, desire bedroom
furnished apartment, about 500 per mo.
Phone Republic $3.50 or write Box 491-E
Star
COLoRED-RENT OR BUY house or apt.
Turn. or unfurn.; down payment. $3.50 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
HOUSES FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE, d. C-Available July 8.
6-room house. Owner wishes to retain
room. $3.50. No children or pets. Box
ARcHITECTs SMALL HOUSE for rent
furnished, in GEORGETOWN available July
lst for l or 2 adults; 5000 monthly on
Information cali Mrs. Finn, s.ANDoz. NC,
SPRING VALLEY and Cleveland Park
renas 500 10 EGO moash 0r
d A.. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
ess9 MaSS aye 2R 49,
y naon p pa &c care careful il fs o9 Ken
bedrms als9 available on I'd floor; res
u rs99Iired. Phon ne I Kennsington 3o-W
ssrVed no children; SO per month. 1907
! ROOM HOUSE. $50. to exchange for
apt, See at 1921 Mass. Sc. Phone AT.
CHEVY CHASE. D, C.-TemporaIy rental
-spaeIoHs a, and eoo in summer Shown BY
Town o HonsE St ne Wo sh aa
dan Circle; bedrooms, 4 baths, large
DRAWN. room with high ceiling. dining
room powder room servants rooms and
lnspection by appointment. Box 254-V,
WILL EXCHANGE modern furnished house.
three bedrooms, two baths. Airing ton. Va.
rental Sl25 mo-, TOR two-bedroom apart
ment, n W. similar rental. Reply, give de-
,sli: Boy S14-J Star, j.
possibly Aug: couple only; Sl35 mo: owner
retain nm. $500 Both St. NV, OR. OILS.
FALLS CHURCH. lis Chestnut ave. 5
blocks from pus-Furn.shed :-bedroom new
tor, washer. radio: SIPS e months in ad-
vance Falls Church ll4l-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

COCKER SPANIELS. stud services. puppies.
reg Axe oh: bloodline. reas. UN. Os7a.
HOME FOR KITTENS. Call between /.
s sed 2T PuF Ex i sssl 4th July s. Axe
reg; healthy. playful beauties S40-S5O
COCKER sPANIELs. bun and white parti;
M snsseP PtA PHPS fE Ware fs0d blood lines
WIRE -HAiRED PUPS. pedigreed. reason
able. Call SH 3S4S
RABBITS. pedigreed; Hwt Chinchillas
New Zealand whites. seniors and juniors.
prominent strains: also nine metal hutches
GOOD HOME wanted for exceptionally fine
dog. years old. He is crossed between
ana splendid disposition 81, 5is3 ans
weekday Saturday ~ noon.
ana : res j, must ; , 81; Exs: alter s,
DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES ,a,. fe-
males. : weeks old: A. x. c. registered;
reasonable. Falls Church -sa3-W-?
FINE PEDIGREED PERSIAN KITTENS.
DoGS-Mixed breeds, police, collie. setter
terrier Schnauzer, to people In country
or who have fenced yards: 81 each. ia
1434, after pm. or on Sunday
HOMES WANTED with yards for : pretty
Kittens. IA. ABA. after pm. or
COCKER SPANIEL, to private family: Axe
registered: solid black. . years old, proven,
female; bred to stud of Stockdale breeding
due July 18th: 500. SP Il9s-W
RABBITS. l buck. does. 10 young
r CsStp; also 4 cages x Phone CT. 4Isa
reduced. Cocker spaniels BellinRton male
Persian kittens. SIS. $50, $40 DOG
HOTEL, s344 Georgia ave, ia. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WOULD LIKE one OF, two girls to share
monh ssl Ts asts ss ae wife, $50
COUPLE or small family to share apt. with
rent t0F 5 nos
T aFSy Ps.f r. 5$sz for appt
sitting sitting room: privste, bath and bedroom,
n 1ss s't :.fsa NV Waves rms .,ten.
en-, private bath, utilities furn.. no iinen
@, ~ dishes; available 1st Of the month;
WOULD LIKE . girls to share apt, sa3
each. Cali after Z pm. Az Bird st. ne,
3iis MINI. AVE sE.-Girl to share 3.
rm apt. with / other. s35 mo FIR
LIGHT, MODERN FURN. APT, lv rm.
Gov LAWYER, late 3os, MOD tastes a xvii viii
share with Army. or Navy officer, begin
hotel service. no cooking: ref exchanged
S4 .nT per i,I month Box 1851. Star.
only sss e no g. s36 a. y o5 sD Rhode
WAVE OFFICER will share bedrm.,. living
with, another WAVE ofhcer or Govt, work
er: beautifully furn.; cool; 15-min. auto
aetes in e. toSn soynee s9oG
GIRL. single, about 20. to share apartment
with another girl; ] 3 min. to Pentagon; nc
smoking or drinking; So. Arlington Jack
son POI after $50 pm.
SUBLET July 3rd-Sept 4th. l-bedroom
furnished apt. with linen and silverware
S45 per mo. Dol Delafield pl. NV
SINGLE ROOM, with small adjoining room;
reas. rent. Between and pm, 61e
18th ST. NV. S25 per month 30.
COOL ATTR. studio basement; near Du-
pont Circle; WAVE and sister to share
with reference, another congenial girl be-
Box U7-V Star
CoLORED-COUPLE or women to
share apt. with another couple. So so ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

1913 18th ST. N.W.-Dupont Circle
place, booksheIyes, private bath, ) gentle
HONE POI FOR BusiNEssMAN. Chevy Chase.
from downtown; all conveniences: Sl4 per
T ss1 ssnS Military Td EN- IlG room ~
or / or 2 ladies. breakfast privileges. for
month of July only; ST., week each; ref
e creme required. Apply only in writing.
e eHH iYe CHASE sssE d. c.. ss47 ouesada St
Bright, comfortable single ROOM. semipyt.
3 9ssa apn ssRsn; oniy ~ No az De see"
iS5nrhsa 'T ads Beds ca TT aea
sa N% Mhss b Axe
fer fer service ottiser or responsibs gentieman;
fsa Ro 24 1Fff 5h and Ysa $500 So
81. mo each Call slte5 vim, I'm. ,
well, furn, master Beam a twin win beds, q !
e s ssps s $40 moqh EN- o1o5
beds cool; SIS week; day workers only
HEsKETH ST. Chevy Chase. Md-Gen-
bsh mr. 'e CHEVY S Chase c Ge sso reier
f9 sia R RiffsssbE VI FL NwNevly fur
nished double loom, twin beds, next to
bath $50; sentlemepn enly. else attractive
only. References required. co. 1885
LADIES ONLY--single rooms, So per week;
double rooms for two, SIS weekly; maid
ave. NV. For interview. call after 4:30 D. m.
and al siternoon SUNDAY.
l i5og ST ID S Iv,s;s furnished room SO
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1914 18th st. NV
range. Frieidaire; nicely furn.; quiet: rea-
sonabe: 81 for !, 50 for .; gentlemen.
':eI LoNGFELLow ST. N.w.-Gentile
home, single room, laundry privileges. un-
lin. phone, $25 month. avail. July !.
1918 col. RID. NV lse.. beautifully
furn. rms. semprVate bath apt bldg;
$50 single, so double gentlemen, ref,
Ii.5 vARNuM ST. ,N.w.-Large double
hone hons k9HSas ,ranIp s do each
excellent transportation: express buses J-l
J15 40 J- 90 and Pa on 18Th tn stnw "a A5s"
For single, gentleman only, nicely furn.
room. southern exposure. cross ventilation,
p PVT Bath BAH. WITH slower home WITH : adults
Ghanged 81 wk. Call for appointment,
SHEPHERD PARK. near Walter Reed
Ven blinds twin beds min nSon. Md
serv ideal transn married rounIe or >
iris SEQ. refr 500 ntSin,is ~ ~ IA
aGG3 WARbEP Haith, So re- Dr. s , -
lentlpman. modern hath and showey! pyt
Jewish family Sn5 IA moo ''''
HOTEL iiio n I AVE \ W@rranste,ts
large, nicely furnished. twin beds prjvaic
hath 81 80 ner d.y
I63o r ST XIV attractive studio yoor,
in apt double, $50, single. sd Csii
after $50 pm DU -54@
1874 COIUMBiA RID Sw-MeD ~ 40
Inv F,,trI Hpu
carline clean cool 4 baths c,h.w,. show
ers comfort BILE beds maid Serv An 333n
.Itg CaIIFoRSIA S1 NV N1ar ~ da ,,in
basement room semipriys;e hsfE near
lfcres ND trsnsp, rtatinr- .,,,ln~.S All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
s, ARMY OFFICER desires comfortahl,

U. S. ARMY OFFICER desires comfortable
living quarters, including board and room,
for 81 year old mother: private home is
desired with companionship of other
elderly ladies; not nursing home, but con-
siderate care. Reply to Bcx 1871. Star.
800
TWO QUIET GOVERNMENT women want
large room. twin beds, in very quiet home
near any part Wisconsin ave-; state price.
Box 19t-J, Star. g.
REFINED LADY. empl professionally by
Govt. would like comfortable room in pri-
SINGLE ROOM by July LIST. vicinity of
10th st., or Conn. ave, NV. Phone MA.
1900. after EN-. 1868.
BACHELOR OFFICER, lonesome. desires
more exciting residence. Details. please.
Box 221-J, Star 29s
REFINED young lady, perm. employed, de-
sires single rm., French home, NV. Wash.
GEORGETOWN, near Capitol. Arlington or
Alexandria. Would teach English in ex-
change for French If desired. State price.
Box 269-J. Star.
NAVAL 1T. desires room: preferably with
private bath. in NV. section. Box 256-V,
STR.
COUPLE desires 2 furnished rooms kit,
bedroom, bath. including electric refriger-
ator' S45 to $50 no.; no children. Box
REFINED GIRLS t2) desire room. twin
beds laundry privileges; private home.
Nv. Wardman Park area. Box I'LL, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-29
FARM and GARDEN.

GARDEN DEVkLOPMENT-Spec ever
green's tor screen foundation lawn, large
Towering shrubs. .old-fashioned perenniais,
bedding plants; heavy clumps of myrtle
for banks, shady spots. Grading, seeding,
drainage, maintenance. Fences, rustic log
walls, guard rails, pergolas, arbors. trelis
Driveways fagstone walks, terraces. rock
gardens, pools, painting. carpentering;
WonderGro makes poor soils good, good
soils better. Free estimates, Ii. 4225 l.
SPRAYIEG--Expert spraying for ever
greens, shrubs, roses, shade and ornamen-
tai trees; estimates free. AT. $3.50
GARDENER and contractor
grounds, large and small parks, cemeteries
residence grounds speciality; seeding;
fertilizing. spraying, trees trimmed and
removed; estimates free. AT. $3.50.
TRACTORS-Disk harrow, plows. COM
bines, balers, lime spreaders, manure
spreaders, all types farm equipment; selling
as agent. Phone Falls Church. Va.
2I9O after p.m. 90
SERVICE. pruning, trans
planting, hedge cutting. 81.
0304 or SH. 9119 after pm.
SOIL. black composted soil mixed with
manure; very best for mulching
beds; 81 per bushel; will sell by load.
Phone AT. GoG4 s.