davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
-rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, oEiIo

Redwood spent Wednesday and
Thursday at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Davis.
The Work and Win Class was
held on Friday evening with 15
members present. Rev. and Mrs,
Leland Wiley, Rev Brewster, Ply
Ills Clark, and Bobby Howard were
visitors The July meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Randle and
children called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Jolliff, Sunday eve
ming.
Frank and Edna Mulvane, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark were
guests Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Several from this vicinity atten-
ded the Anderson sale Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis spent
Sunday afternoon with their
grandchildren Lee, Larry and Jane
Davis, at the home of their grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Baugh-
man, of near New Dover. Mr.. and
Mrs Morry Liggett of Marysville,
were callers also.
Mrs. Tinah Ridge, daughter, Car
oline Oberdier and Mrs. Junior
Ridge motored to Marysville Sun
day and attended the wedding of
a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Earick call
ed on her sister, Mrs. Esther
Thompson. They attended the An
derSon sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
met McCafferty and family, and
Linnie Warner attended a dinner
Sunday at the home of their cou-
sin, Lue Henry Warner, who is
home on a furlough from the navy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
. KNOXVILLE CENTER
BY MRS. j. L. WALKE

Mrs. Kenneth Mapes and infant
daughter, Marilyn Sue, returned
home from Grant Hospital, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Melvina Walk returned
home last week from several
weeks visit with her daughter,
Miss Goldie Walk, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Venrick and
children, of Plain City, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Zimmerman
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Boyer.
Mrs. Lola Robinson, of Buycrus,
and Mrs. nellie Fisher, of Column
bus spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. George
and Patty.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mapes
were Sunday guests of the form
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
MapeS.
Mrs. Ruth Burnham and daugh-
ter, Jean, of GAINESVILLE, came Fri
day for a few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Con-
verse.
Mrs. Charles Goldsberry, Miss
Alma Kreakbaum, Mrs. Gertrude
Gray, Miss Ruth Goldsberry and
Mrs. j. l.. Wake were callers in
Marysville Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ora Guy spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. r. H. Boyer.
Mrs. Ray Latham entertained
her bridge club Friday afternoon
W.S.C.S met in the church
basement Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Turner and
daughter, Janet, Mrs. Earl Cooper
rider and Mrs. Clarence McManus,
of Newark, were Sunday afternoon
callers and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Pennington of Plumwood, were
Sunday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mapes and Marilyn
Sue.
Mr.. Harley Shoemaker, husband
of Mrs. Anna (Robinson) Shoe
maker passed away at his home in
Columbus and was brought here
for burial Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. L. c. Boyer and Mrs. L. J..
Wake were Monday morning call
ers in Plain City and Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scheiderer
went to Detroit Sunday and
brought their sons home for their
summer vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and
Betty Jean and Ruth Goldsberry
spent Sunday afternoon in Plain
City.
Mrs. Anna Shoemaker, of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Robinson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Helser
Mrs. r. H. Boyer spent Tuesday
with her son and daughter-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Boyer, and
children, of Plain City.
Mrs. c. H. Walk is working at
the Plain City Manufacturing Co
in Plain City.
Mrs. jeanette Wilcox, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Boyer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14

discarged from the army. He is liv-
ing with his parents.
Virgil and Ronnie Coins spent
Saturday night with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. o. l.,
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Shirk and
children, Johnny and Larry, spent
few days last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Kyle Rider and fa-
mily, of Port Clinton.
A great number attended the
Anderson sale, Monday afternoon
despite the rain and mud.
Miss Martha Bault spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mrs,
Donna Miller, Mrs. Maxine Miller
and Mrs. jeanne Predmore.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
} BROADWAY
BY MRS. DONNA MILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coakley enter
tanned for their grandson, Keith
Lowell Miller, who was three years
old last Thursday. His mother,
Mrs. Maxine Miller, lives in Broad
way and his father is stationed
with a railway battalion in Ger
many. Those present were the
guest of honor, his grandparents,
mother, Mr.. Jack Coakley, Miss
Martha Bault and Mrs. Donna Mil
Ter.
Mr.. D. F. Calm has accepted a
teaching position in Adelphia, Ohio
and moved there last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Goms
spent Sunday with Mrs, Florence
Howard, of Raymond.
Mrs. Lottie Cole and children
spent the weekend with Mrs. Faye
Dingledine in Marysville.
We welcome back Albert Titus
Jr., who was recently honorably
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Elisha Kneisley, pastor
Church school, $50 am, II. W.
Carr, general superintendent. One
hour spent in the church school
taking part in group discussion
better qualities one for the week S
work.
Morning worship at 1920 o.
clock. Sermon theme: The Tow
ering Command"
Senior Choir rehearsal on Sat
urday evening at 700 o'clock.
The Springfield District Rally of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
will be held on Sunday afternoon,
June oath at the Green Street
Methodist church in Piqua. DR..
Stanley Want of Springfield will
address the group of two hundred
and fifty young people who expect
to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14

Spain, of Marysville. and MIR and
Mrs. Lloyd Owens.
Mrs. Luther Berger and daugh-
ter, Roberta Ruth, spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Maxine Allen
and Mrs. Robert Spain.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
MoNEY FROM sTATE

Two checks have been received
recently from the Auditor of State
by Auditor Frank T. McCurdy.
They are:
For local governments, from the
sales tax fund, $775,90.
Federal contribution to Aid for
the Blind, $190.1S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
. VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Their will be a children'S Day
program on Sunday evening, June
II, and a Fathers Day program in
the morning, at the Claibourne
Methodist church. Everyone is in
vited to attend both services.
Christine and Phyllis Clark, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
Glad Tidings Tabernacle

Glad Tidings Tabernacle
Ensembles of God)
Rev. l.. O. Mckinney, pastor
Church school $3.50 am, Mrs,
Urcil Shaw, supt
Morning worship 10:45 am.
Sunday school at Arnold, 2:3O
pm, Florence Crider in charge
Christ Ambassadors, 6:45 pm,
Lora Lee Adds, president.
Evangelistic service, 8 pm.
Tuesday, cottage prayer service,
s pm.
Thursday, prayer and praise SER
vice, 8 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
d(HUR(HE5HII A

perd, supt,
Mt. Zion
Sunday school 10 ain, Frank
Crabbe, supt.
Preaching service IL am,
Peoria
Sunday school 10 am, Ada
Shirk, supt
Preaching servcie 8 pm.
Prayer meeting, Thursday $50
pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
springdale Baptist Church

SpTlhBuaIe bapIlst JhHFEh
Church school 10 am, Jesse Nc
Dowell, supt
Morning worship II am.
B. Y. F., 7:30 pm.
Children's Day program $50 pm.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
Wednesday, $50 pm.
The True Blue class will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Philo on Friday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14

message.
Mid-week prayer and praise ser
vice, Wednesday evening at 8 o.
clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14

WANTED TO RENT A farm
from $50 to 200 acres for 1916, can
furnish reference. Donald Jones,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
Redwood First BAPTIST

Redwood First Baptist
Church school 9:45, supt. Charles
Perkins.
Morning worship, 10:45. Rev.
Hobbs breaches on The Keys to
Possession"
Evening service 8 pm, Rev.
John Ellwood of Central Methodist
breaches at a union services held
at the Baptist. church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
First Presbyterian Church

j. W. Creighton, minister
F, C. Bittikofer, Sunday school
superintendent.
Sunday school and Mems Forum
at $3.50 am.
Morning worship service at
1890. The sermon will continue
the series on Famous Interviews" !" .
The subject will be, "An Interview
on Blindness. Organ music will in
clude the prelude, "Jesu, Joy of
Mans Desiring" by Bach, the Of
fertory, "Cantilena" by Dale, and
the postlude Finale and Chorale"
by Meale.
Westminster Fellowship groups
will meet at the usual hours.
First Congregational Church
George A. Hollister pastor
Sunday school $50 am. Mrs.
Earl Gray, assistant supt.
Morning worship 1920 am, DR..
HOLSTERS topic will be Growing
A Faith.
Choir practice 7:30 pm. Satur-
day.
Peoria u. B. Charge
Rev. f. Loye Donelson, pastor
Darby
Sunday school 10 am, Mr.. Shep-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
ST. Johns Lutheran

~. d0hnS Lutheran
August Gerken, pastor
Service in German 9:45 am. and
in English, not at II, but at 1O:45
m, with sermon on Luke 15:l-lO:
Missions.
The Lutheran Hour over WIIKC
1890 pm, and transcribed over
WLW 4:30 pm.
Bible and membership class
Wednesday, 8 pm.
New Dover Methodist
Horace L. Sheldon, pastor
Sunday school at 10 am, fol-
lowed by the preaching service at
II o'clock. Sermon topic, "The
Promises Made to Obedience.
Friends Church 2l9 Il. 5th
THE little church with the big
message).
John r. Barlow, pastor
Sunday school at 2:30 pm.
Worship and sermon at $3.50 pm.
Evening evangelistic service al
g o'clock. The pastor will bring the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
Allen Center Rantist

AMEN center BhptiSI
Sunday school 10 am, fast time,
Children's service, Sunday even
ing, S:45.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
w. Mansfield. RI. l. 6-l4-2ts

FOR SALE Three year old COW,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14

inst fresh with second calf. I. p.
Wells. q miles southeast Claiborne =
6-17-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-14
First Congregational Church
Peoria u. b. Charge

Rev. f. Loye Donelson, pastor
Darby
Sunday school 10 am, Mr.. Shep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
Line Up Figure As Straight As A String

ercise that helps to remedy the fault: Stand and place fingers of left hand on back of neck to feel play of muscles. Now, keeping a level chin, start pecking-that is, push head forward and backward as a rooster does. After each peck, push head back to an erect posi- tion, which means that tip of ear will be directly over tip of shoul- der.
 Round Back Cure
 Round back? You can take your exercise for this on a bed, lying on your back with legs outstretched and relaxed. With head glued to the mattress throughout the ex- ercise and arms out to sides with palms down, raise thorax by push ing down on mattress with out stretched hands, then force an arch in the upper back. Relax and re- peat.
 Sway back? To correct one which sways more than it normallyshould, lie on back, arms extended slightly to side, knees flexed, soles of feet on floor. Pull legs up to thorax, keeping them slightly separated. Grab knees with hands and pull them to thorax four times. Relax and repeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
BEAUTIES, HINTS
By ALICIA HART aNEA Staff Writer

You know that taut little stance helps to keep you healthy and makes you a handsomer girl and that the letter s" posture can cross you up on both counts. But do you try to lick the out-we-go, in-we-come slump?
 Cadet nurses-called one of the trimmest and smartest groups of uniformed women on the U. s. scene-do. And they succeed thanks to common-sense rules learned from a handbook issued by the U. s. Public Health Services Di- vision of Nurse Education. Every rule can be taken over as usefully by other girls who want to keep as fit and look as smart.
 Use Weighted String
 A cadet nurse is taught to line up proper posture-and here's your cue-by thunbtacking weighted string to the top of a full-length mirror. Standing so that the profile reflection can hew to the plumb line, she cmecks herself to see if the strin~ falls at the following points: Tip of ear, tip of shoulder, center of thigh, center of knee, and slightly in front of the ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

for a minute or two with a hot, damp cloth, to loosen.
 Tomato Juice
 Soft tomatoes, not firm enough to can as tomatoes and yet not overripe, make excellent juice.
 Remove stems, cut tomatoes into pieces, and simmer until softened. Put them through sieve to strain out seeds and skins. Add l teaspoon of salt to each quart.
 Reheat the tomato juice to boil ing, then pour quickly into hot jars or bottles and fill to one-fourth inch of the top. Seal jars or bot ties according to the kind of cap you have.
 Now put the jars on a rack in a kettle of boiling water deep enough to bring the water well over the tops of the jars. Be sure to leave space between the jars. Put on the lid. Start counting time when the water boils brisk ly, and boil the jars of tomato juice for Is minutes. For jars that need sealing after you take them from the boiling water, see direc- tions of manufacturers.
 TOMORROW: Canning Peaches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor

Every Victory Garden is adame with ripe tomatoes. Can as many as your family will use-planning to use tomatoes generously in all your meals. They are one of the best and least expensive sources of Vitanlin c. They are the easiest of all vegetables to can.
 Here's 8 sure-fire rule for home canning of tomatoes worked out by canning experts of the Federal Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics.
 Look over every tomato. Use only the ripe firm and perfect. Even if you cut out bad spot bacteria may be left and ruin the whole batch. Wash tomatoes clean in several waters. Don't bruise. Prepare only enough for one canner load at a time.
 Put tomatoes in a wire basket or thin cloth. Dip into boiling water abous a minute then quickly into cold for easy peeling. Cut out stem ends and peel Quarter the toma- toes 90 theyN heat through quickly.
 Heat tomatoes in their own juice. Stir while they heat, and let them come to rolling boil. Meantime heat clean jars and lids. When ready to pack, take one jar at time from hot water. Fill with hot tomatoes. A funnel is handy. Cover with hot juice to within 1-2 inch of top. Add salt-a teaspoon to each quart. "nFfY fo cf
 Work out air bubbles with knife blade. Add more juice, if needed. Wipo jar rim with a clean, damp cloth. A speck of food on the rim may prevent an airtight seal and cause the tomatoes to spoil.
 For canning in jar with three piece top seal, fit hot wet rubber ring on glass lid. There is a ledge on the under side where the ring fits like a collar. Set the glass lid rubber side down on the jar, so that rubber ring and jar rim are in con- tact. Then, using your thumb as a guide, turn back almost a quarter turn, or so that band jar mesh to- gether. Jut jars in canner as soon as filled.
 nave WdteI or z lncueS over tops. Put on canner lid. When water boils hard, count time, and process 10 minutes at sea level longer at higher attitudes. When time is up, take out one jar at time and quickly tighten screw Keep jars top side up, and place on thick cloth or paper to cool.
 While cooling, keep jars well apart and out of drafts. Next day remove screw bands if you can without forcing. If they stick, cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
CENTER ANNOUNCES SCHOLASTIC AWARD


 The current issue of the Catholic Transcript states that the first St Benedict Center Scholarship to st. Joseph College, West Hartford was won by Miss Barbara G. Boseman, colored, daughter of Ms James Boseman, Hartford. The announces ment wa made by Rev. John J. Loughlin. director of the Center. the purpose of which is to develop social workers, teachers, professional al and business leader. Miss Bose man is graduate of Barnard Jun- for High school. Hartford.
 Among the judges were Sister Mary Rosa, dean of St. Joseph Col lege; Gutave A. Feingold, principal of Bulkeley High school; Frank H. Burke, principal of Weaver High school; and Thomas J. Quirk, prin- cipal of the Hartford Public High school. The cholarship includes q ful four year tuition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

the vines or the vines will stop bearing. If these beans are kept picked the vines will bear until the end of the season. Lima beans should be picked when still green. To determine the exact condition of the pods. press them and, if they feel spongy, the beans are fully grown and ready for use; if 1t is hard, the pod still contains material to be absorbed by the bean. Yellow pods are past their prime.
 Harvest broccoli before the bloom buds open. Cut of the center head with 4.5 inches of stem, This gives the side sprouts a chance t0 de- seiop into edible heads. zucehini squash is at ifs best when aix to eight inches long and the skiA lz zzilI tenfsf Pick clllQIn6trs when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

young and your vines will produce more fruit.
 Young carrots are best, both in flavor and tenderness, whether they are served raw, creamed, or in soup. The earlier cabbages are ready when three-QuarterS headed, but Brussel sprouts are best after a frost.
 Beets are grown to maturity for winter use. but they are at their best for the table when young. Kohlrabi, one of the easiest crops to grow, is often allowed to get too old because it natures very rapidly. It must be eaten before the skin hardens, which means before the bulb gets as big as tennis ball, or iE may be eaten when half as large.
 Swiss chard is ready for the table when the outside leaves are foot high. but cut lightly at first so that the plants will keep on growing properly. When near ma turity, the outside leaves will have large midribs which can be cut out and used as a substitute for aspar- agus. the rest of the leaves being boiled like spinach.
 Sweet corn loses 50 per cent of the sugar content in few hours time after being picked. Pick 1t when it has just come into the milk. This is usually indicated by the silk turning black. If in doubt, make a slight opening at the end of the ear to see how the kernels look.
 Pick melons when they crack around the stem. In the home gar- den, melons may be allowed to ripen more thoroughly than when they are grown commercially, and they are mllcn batter when they have at !eIned their fun color and flavor Is.I t1H uI&4H4 W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

mother-in-law and daughter -in- law are living together. There is a small child, too, who could con- plicate the picture, but doesn't.
 For the plan works like this. The daughter-in-law is nurse, who works three days out of each week. The mother-in-law is a professional woman who manages to keep her career going by working downtown three days week.
 So three days of the week one woman stays home, does t h e housework, takes care of t h child-and gets her fill of domes- ticity. Then she is career woman for three days - during which she is free of housekeeping cares. The same goes for the other woman of the household.
 That leaves just one day of every week for the two to share the house and each others company.
 FOR THE FUTURE
 So both women have their careers and their jobs and enough but not too much of each others company. And Junior doesn't have two per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

Mike Depeitro. I yike the way both of them were on their toes in de- feating today's contract. The open- ing club lead was ruffed by de- clarer and he led small diamond. West correctly played low Catrino realized that declarer must have three diamonds, and was going to try to ruff one. He did not care lessly win the trick with the queen he put on the king and now re- turned the queen. West realized that this was an unusual play and knew that it was made for a definite purpose, so he overlook the queen with the ace and led back another diamond, which Catrino was able to ruff with the six of spades. Thus the defenders were able to get three diamonds and two spades defeat ing the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
SECOND BLOCK DANCE
 OF SEASON CONDUCTED

The second block-dance of the season held last night in front of Duggan school, Bank street, was marked by an enthusiastic attend ance of 1,500 persons Unico Barone and his orchestra furnished the music with Jimmy Sasso as solo singer. Sgt. Edward Ashton was in charge of the special police detail.
 The time and place of the third dance will be announced soon it was stated by William J. Derwin, recreational supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
-------WE, THE WOMEN Mothers -ln-Law And Wives Can Live Together And Like It
WE, THE WOMEN

sons directing him at once, or striv- ing to monopolize his love.
 How much more sensible that ar- rangement is than the usual war time one where the young wife and mother works and the mother-ifl- law stays at home to do the house. work and take care of the children. And what really simple plan it is.
 It might even be an idea for women to file away for the time when there aren't enough fulltime jobs for women to go around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice. ready-to-eat cereal, fried eggs and diced bologna sausage, en- riched toast. butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Pot roast with Victory Garden vegetables, bak- ed potatoes, corn on cob, sliced tomatoes, enriched bread, but ter or fortified margarine, criss- cross blackberry pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Bean soup, tossed vegetable salad, rolls, butter or fortified margarine, blueberries and light cream, iced tea. milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

M o t h e r -in- law spells Jun- for. or daughter in-law doesn't do a thing around the house, and on and on.
 But here's a h appy solution to the problem that two intel ligent W 0 m e n have W o r k e d out.
 While the son and h u s b a n d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Sugar is scarce but family ap- petites still crave good desserts.
 MOIasses Bread Pudding
 Ten slices bread, cubed, 2 eggs, 1-4 cup molasses, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-2 tea spoon vanilla, 2 cups scalded milk, 2 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine.
 Arrange bread cubes in we'll greased baking dish. Beat eggs. Add molasses, salt, cinnamon and vanilla. Add butter to scalded milk. stir until melted, then combine with egg mixture. Pour over bread and bake in moderate oven (35O degrees F0 one hours or until firm.
 Here's a Sunday dinner bread specially which everyone will like:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13
A e9Hh Llah NtcJton AAN @ds
 Serve Molasses Bread Pudding

from bread. Cut down middle lengthwise little more than half through loaf. Then cut half through crosswise at ?" intervals. Spread mixture generously over entire snr- face and in cuts in loaf. Bake in hot oven (375 regrees F.) for about 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve hot. each person breaking off his own roll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-13

SSeSCt4 DIV" bitter with age; radishes become peppery: 8 n d over = ripe cab bages te nd to split.
 String b e an s should be picked when they snap readily and have soft. pliable tips: shell beans must be left until the p ds are well filled, but they must not be al- lowed to dry on