davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Building Employment
Reaches 2,106,000
BY the Associated Press

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
yesterday reported construction in
dustry employment in August at
2,106, ,000-the first month above the
1000, 900 mark since November, 1912.
The bureau announced all non
agricultural employment in August
was 39,828,0 900. or more than 1,500, 1000
above that of VI day and 500 900
over the July. 1946, figure. All the
major industry groups shared in
the August increase. the bureau said.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

your baby-get Gerber's Strained
Foods. They have 19 varieties of
vegetables, fruits, meat combina-
tions and desserts all carefully
selected-first washed in pure deep
well water, then strained through
such fine sieves that even a young
baby can handle them. Each type
is made specially tasty SO baby will
like his Gerber's Strained Foods.
They are packed full of goodness
with precious vitamins and miner
ais, sealed into the container. There
are ten varieties of Chopped Foods
made by Gerber's for older babies.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

no artificial havoring or sugar -
and offers such a wide variety of
uses. Due to the great demand your
grocer may be temporarily out of
stock but If you look for it every
time you shop you should be able
to purchase enough for your i'm
mediate needs.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
MADE FOR EACH OTHER

CANNED HAM is BACK and peaches
~ have 'em. Nothing in my opin-
ion makes a nicer duet than fruity
fixin's with luscious ham. hope
you put up some extra jars this
year so you can enjoy this Peachy
Ham.
thin slices ham
u cup brown sugar or honey
2 Tbsp. prepared mustard
" cup vinegar Speeches
u cup whole cloves
Spread ham with mixed sugar.
mustard, and vinegar. Top with
sliced or halved peaches and
Evening star., 1946-09-18

already done. Next time you're hav-
ing boiled rice add can of Little's
MIXED Vegetables when rice Is
half done, and enjoy the extra fla
vor and color. And did you know
that you preserve the shape of rice
grains better while cooking if you
stir with fork instead of spoon?
Try it and see. Be sure to try Little's
Vegetable Flakes. You'll be amazed
at their wonderful taste. Once used,
I'm sure you'll never be without
them.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Pepperoni in the Italian manner,
and all the fastest I've ever put
knife to. In fact, I keep slicing off
little snvers on this excuse or that
all day, and my precious hoard will
be gone before I get anyone in to
share the treat! If you'd like to
know where to buy these sausages,
just drop me card, Box los, Sta
ton F, New York Is, N. Y, I'll be
glad to let you in on it.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
PAT ON THE BACK

TNoR OVER FIFTY YEARS homemakers
C have depended on Knox Un-
favored Gelatine in preparing SAL
ads and desserts for healthy normal
families. And for the same length
of time doctors and dietitians have
specified Knox Unflavored Gela-
tine for the diets of the aged, con-
valescents, diabetic and peptic ulcer
patients, etc. Knox Unf1avored
Gelatine is so highly recommended
because of its quality and purity
because it is all protein contains
Evening star., 1946-09-18
FAMILY PRIDE

TT THERE'S A BABY in the house you
can be sure it is clean, healthy
baby. That's the way mothers are!
Here's a little hint about cleanli-
ness you may not have known. SUBJ
stitute hard toast or zwieback for
the ld-fashioned teething ring.
Here's a suggestion about food for
Evening star., 1946-09-18
TRY BACON IN SOUP

or COURSE you give your man
" green split pea soup often
favorite with many men. Next time
top it with crushed crisp hot bacon.
Next time, too, make it with Betty
Crocker Pea Soup Ingredients.
Then there's no fussing. Empty the
Evening star., 1946-09-18

impolitely smacks over the old-time
favor of Betty Crocker Pea Soup.
The makings are choice green split
peas and exactly right seasonings
precooked and simmered-in. If you
don't buy at least 3 packages at
time, you'll be sorry!
Evening star., 1946-09-18

ii a llos L AZ
natural fine
flavor and color
are al for
G arnish and
seasoning day
in and day out.
The JOY is that
all the peeling
and choDDinQ is
Evening star., 1946-09-18
INDIAN SUMMER SUPPER

CEPTEMBER CALLS for something
y hot and tasty along toward the
cool of evening. But how to avoid
the oven the hot afternoon before?
This rice dish will turn the trick.
FLUFFY FLAvoRFUL RICE
Evening star., 1946-09-18
NEW WAYS WITH RICE

Wow CAN MAKE lots Of new, in
i teresting dishes from ordinary
things IF you always keep variety
of Little's Vegetable Flakes on
Evening star., 1946-09-18

on roasts, steaks and chops. The way
this tantalizing seasoning points up
flavor makes all the difference in
the world even with the plainest
dishes. Always keep Tabasco on the
table and In the kitchen.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

package into
boiling water.
Cook for 5 min.
utes! Nothing
else to do unless
you'd rather
use milk in
stead of water.
You'll grin
uyIar Hynfyr ~ an
Evening star., 1946-09-18
says Jessie De Both

Household Encyclopedia have
been mailed to the winners.
Wish l could send a free copy to
all of you. Thanks again -. and
be sure to read today's column
for new and interesting kitchen
tricks.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

element; your
tongue goes in
search of new
thrills among
the tasty bits of
this and that.
One of his
big triumphs
had for the
surprise It'd bit
little cross-sec-
Evening star., 1946-09-18

Gons of stuffed celery.
STUFFED CELERY SALAD
Il cup cream cheese
can Liver Pate
6pair celery stalks, same
width and length
Mix cheese and Liver Pate, fill
stalks. Press together in pairs
and chill. Cut in "a inch lengths
and serve with tomato wedges,
lettuce or watercress and tart
French dressing.
The Liver Pate in this salad was
none other than Hormels with its
sestful favor, so good, too, in all
sorts of appetizers and snacks,
Evening star., 1946-09-18
UNRlvALED CHEESE SAUCE

Get YOURSELF A GOAL to match the
- cooking Of great chefs. A tall
order, true. But not If you use
Tabasco. Try it in this smooth
cheese sauce.
SAVORY CHEESE SAUCE
VI pound soft yellow cheese
" cup milk Tabasco
Melt cheese in milk In top of
double boiler. As the mixture
blends add several drops of
Tabasco. Serve on boiled cauli-
flower, baked fish or boiled
potatoes,
Evening star., 1946-09-18

and S29S,350 for the first Of Ave
years for hospital and health center
construction. The District, how
ever, must raise 50 for every 81 of
Federal money.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
IT'S ABOUT TIME

CAUsAGEs, those wonderful Euro
y pean surprise packages that
may contain anything from ham
and peppers to pork and cardamon
- depending on which country
you're .visiting-are long overdue.
That's why I'm so pleased to have
discovered some delicious Old
World favorites. Cervelat, Salami,
Goteborg in the Swedish style, and
Evening star., 1946-09-18
SAVORY CHEESE sAUC,

Use Tabasco
in other kinds
of sauces, in
gravies, seafood
rnclyfoiIc ctauS
Evening star., 1946-09-18
RROlLED DINNER

MO ONE I KNOW ever snubs my
IN broiled dinner and the JOY of
it is that I can prepare it in wink
and then sit down and visit with my
guests while the broiler does the
rest. Here's how:
4 cooked potatoes, haIved
S cooked carrots, sliced
lengthwise
tomatoes, halved
slices SPAN
: :" !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: -
Place potatoes, SgEh oH<
carrots, and to- ESSYL 1SA
matoes in broil- lNGASZT
erpan, and SPAN &SSS
slices on rack N ~
above the pan. Wy
Set 2 inches Il
from flame, brown meat on both sides.
And If you'll take tip from me
and use SPAN, the rich juices Will
run down and flavor the vegetables.
And are they good, topped of with
crisply broiled SPAN.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
4 cup bacon


fat
] cup rice
u cup
chopped
onion
4 cups chick.
en- or beef
stock
] tsp. salt
] can Horne
Chilli Con
Carue
Evening star., 1946-09-18
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS

A sALAD-MINDED GENTLEMAN I know
"A insists that the best thing
about salads is the hide-and-seek
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Merchandise
household FurnIsnInaa

AT BARGAIN PRICES Clean used
furniture for complete home Main
Furniture store, zoo y. Main St.
Ann hrbor. open every evening cX-
cept Wednesdsy
JUNIOR BED, Maple. innsrspring
mattress. Good condition. $50. 3O2
W. Forest.
SINGLE ROLL AWAY BED with
innersprlng mattress. Slightly
used. Tel. i50s-W-e.
9N i2 RUG 5t-in. baby beds, table
model radio. Phone ehIf-l.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Employment
Help Wanted. FsmaIs

TEACHERS WANTED
We have positions In interest
ing educational work paying up
20 $500 per month open now and
during vacation for women be-
tween IS and Is, white with nor
NAL school or college training
and 3 years teaching experience.
Write In confidence giving age,
education, experience and phone.
Personal interview arranged. Box
A-6j c Press.
GOOD HOME and some wages for
middle aged lady in eKcl. Tor light
housswork. Box AIS C D Press.
HOUSEKEEPER, CLEAN. NEAT,
DEPENDABLE. LIVE IN Oh OUT.
PHONE 80
WHITE GIRL WANTED Fer GRILL
AID COUNTER. PHONE si4j OR
lsaN-T
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
HANNAN

PHI 251t-.sl5. no. 10 UNITY BLDG
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
L. II. kRYDER. MGR
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
The YpslantiD ailyPress

GEOkGL 9 HANDY. Puonsn,@
Entered as second-class mail matter
The ipsilsntisn. January .. 1850.
1hs Ypsilanti Daily Press. March 10.
1905. In accordance with sec. so.
y. L. & r.. tNdr e.. 'St9D, a. Pest
office. Nps.linti. Mich.
TERMS or INSCRIPTION
By Carrier. per weck. ~ city....cfe
B. Mail. one year In Npsi'anu
trading zone coupri- i4E
Wsshtenaw Cou7ty ard west
ern portion OF Wayns County 500
My Mall, per year. outside ! psi
lapti trading lore ......si5h
special rate to soldiers, year. $500
independent OF politics and pub
lisled daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the NpsiIanu
trading tsrrItor..
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
Harry c. Peet. ReaItor

Harry G. Peet, ReaItor
ilS PEARL ST. PA 1911.
oAKWooD BLVD. 2 room modern
house, complete bath room also
extra toilet and stool. Very choice
location. Large lot. Newly papered
and decorated interior. Also eAter-
Tor newly painted Immediate pos
session, 1920. Terms S2,lo0 down,
BALLARD ST. y block from Vest
Cross street. 2 room apartment
house, two complete baths, steam
heating system. large apt. down
occupied by owner, two nice income
apartments upstairs, full attic;
This property rs centrally located
and very good buy. Price $3.50.
Terms.
y. RIVER sr. Income modern apart
ment house, four apts. excellent
heating system. Most Of furniture
goes with place. iarge lot. $1,000.
Terms. $1,000. This property ~
zoned for business > block from
l.. Michigan.
4 ROOM cottage, Ford Dam Subd I'VE
sion, S2,l0U. Terms. $500 down, Pos
session 10 days.
HOLMES RID, BEAUTIFULLY decorated
eight room house, fireplace, stool
and laystory down, all hardwood
floors, complete bath upstairs gar
age house with two modern apts,
reasonable price. Terms.
". CROSS ST. - room modern In
come house, eight apis. and extra
rooms, furniture with place except
caretaksrs apt Reasonable price.
Terms.
LOVELY - room. two family unit
fireplace, two baths. two kitchens,
hot water heat, basement. garage.
$500. Terms.
OK DEVONSHIRE. three room cot
tags, wired for electricity. 3lSO0.
Terms.
SEVERAL SMALL cottages and
homes 10 choose from. Possession
80 dSvs,
W. CROSS sT. - room income home
comp. baths. Hardwood floors
down. Nearly new furnace. Garage
Near Normal. Price SlO,5QO Terms.
MILDRED ST. near corner OF En-
erick ST. . room house, hardwood
floors down, bath, furnace, garage
nice lawn. one OF tie better homes.
Price 1875. Terms.
LADDY = DEET
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Business Services

Business Services
ROOFING - SIDING
INSULATION
Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles
Brick aud Asbestos siding
Blanket-Batts or Loose-lns ulhtion.
A local contractor can serve you best
All worg guaranteed.
i2 months 10 pay.
wM. II. GALLAHER, i246 Z. Forest
PHONE 25ts-B
RADIO SERVICE
no WAITING FOR TUBES OR
PARTS CROSS RADIO a
PARTS CO.. % r. Cross. Pm. tlGb
JIFFY CLEANERS - TUR&lTU RI
AND RUGS CLEANED IN YOUR
HOME. Phone el55-W.
RUBBISH & GENERAL HAULING
PHONE ilSS-M.
DOWNEY & SON
RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING
We do good work. We do not shrink
your russ. 9ls \. River. Ph 900.
Florists
GLADIOLUS BULBS LARGE FLOW.
EltING. Large $3.50, med. $3.50,
small Sl.2j per 100. Bulblets 4
pint 1jc. 4 }. Snuda, 95S l.. Cross
81 Phone 4si evenings.
Real Estate
Rooms ror nsit
/ LARGE ROOM in private home.
Twin beds. 2 girls. Must be clean.
Phone .s65-R. 81 $. Prospect
SLEEPING ROOM, FOR TWO MEN
Private entrance. Ils Lowell St
Phone ls76-W.
Room and Board
WANTED: CHILDREN to ) years
old 10 board In licensed home. Man
chester Phone s23S.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED To RENT Or LEASE
farm with option TO buy. Must have
SIX room house or more. Within
forty mile area OF Detroit. RcSpon-
sible party. 1925 Henry, Melvin
dale. Phone AT-I094.
5, I, OR 5 ROOMS. furnished or un-
Franklin. 1o42 Second ST., Nyan-
dotte. Phone WY oso5-R.
WANTED-1'wo or three room fur
nished apt or house for couple.
Man employed at halser-t'rdze..
Box 49,, e. Press.
WANTED by JUNE T. . or bed
room house in or near Npsi VIII
pay up to ! years rent in advance.
Phone s4l-J-l2.
YEAR OLD BABY DESIRES three
room furnised apt. or larger for
veteran father and mother. Phone
2f40-W
WANTED-TwO or three room fur
nished apt. or house for couple.
Man employed al kaiser-Frazer,
Box Asa co Press.
Q BEDROOM HOUSE or apt. family
OF adults. 2 are University stu
dents. VIM lease. PHI. bow.
BUSINESS MAN AND WIFE desire
or room unturnished apartment
No children. Phone 4SsS.
Houses For Rent
VETERAN AND WIFE to share pri-
Nate home, care OF 2 children and
assist with housework in exchange
for board and room. Phone l24l-J.
after $50 ,. m.
WANT TO SHARE MY HOME with
middle aged lady. 40 Towner
81. Phone i0iS-R.
s ROOM HOUSE, ADULTS ONLY.
Centrally located. Write Box A-64,
o Press.
Houses For Sale
= ROOM HOUSE. Very desirable. so
day occupancy for G.. |. Il. Brsman,
20ll Harding. Phone efs4.
BIG ROOMS. bath. oak floors.
furnace, garage, a fine older
home centrally located. Paved
Street. little remodeling can
make this home to be proud OF.
$500.
3 ROOM BASEMENT HOME
near churches. school and stores.
$4,000 with S50O.0O down.
ROOMS. TOILET. wired for
stove, cellar. garage, shade. Fine
location, near school. 100000.
EarIL. FREEMAN
REALTOR and INSUROR
l20 Pearl St. Phone 1883
Insurance of All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

NORTH CONGRESS-: Colonial. SIX
rooms and bath bedroom down. !.
up.-fireplace. Recreation room
oak lot so Z $50. Price $9,250,OO.
1880 90 down
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Real Estate
Rooms ror nett
Room and Board
Wanted To Rent

WANTED: CHILDREN 2 to ) years
old TO board in licensed home. Man
chester Phone 523S.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
LEGAL Notices
'PsILANTI SCHOOL DISTRIsT 40.
FIR. Willow Run village, Michigan.
IE0ISTHATIONN NOTICE

YPSILANTI SCHOOL DlSTRIST 40.
/ FIR. Willow Run Village, Michigan.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
A registration OF the qualified cleo
tors OF Ypsilanti school District No.
l Fr. OF YpsilRnti and Superior Town
ships, Washtensw County, Michigan,
will take place from April Sth 10
April i2th, inclusive, IN the general
office at Simmonds School Willow
Run village, Michigan. from tina
hours OF 900 a. m. to 1900 noon and
100 =. Il. to 400 2. m, and on Sat
urday, April 18th, from the hours of
$500 p. m to 500 p. m.
Those qualified electors who have
previously registered in this school
District need not re-regiSter. ANY
absent voter who Is not able to reg
lister at this time may register by
affidavit in accordance with the laN.
TAis registration is being held 20
provide an opportunity for eligible
voters IN the District to become
qualified electors e. vote on the ad-
dition Of the ninth grade and an or
gdnization OF a Junior high school I'M
the District. at a special Election -
be held April 2eth
\ qualified elector must be:
Gb A citizen of the United States.
80 - years OF age or older.
90 4 resident Of the state OF
Michigan for months and of the
School District for 20 days prior to
the date OF the election April 2stI'.
MRS. LEDNA WEAVER
Secretary, Board OF Educstioa.
Dated March IS, 1876.
Adv. 406S
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01
Farms and Lana FOR rals

l6O ACRE FARM for sale. Il miiei
S. f. Petoskey, Mich. $4,000. Cal
5OSI-W
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-01

ACT NOw-ONLY 4 FEW LEFT
Modern, NEW CONDITIONED >
bedroom houses, tile features,
furnace heat, full basement and
attic, Detroit city water, gas,
deep sewer, large lot in RI
STRlCTED NEIGHBORHOOD
near transportation. New school
and stores. $3.50 down payment.
Total price $3.50. Msl-kingsbury
& Co, 1854 Michigan Ave,
Wzvns
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Mrs. Palmer Hone,
CONTINUED From Page C-a)

and accepted them without analysis
OF present merits.
This novel, with its scene In St
LOUIS, gives us group of moder-
auely prosperous Negroes whose ef-
forts to live normally are constantly
coming up against white opposition
From temperamental conservatism
'>they gradually swung to radicalism
The more intelligent of them know
that they are being used, but they
also know that they have a better
chance of collecting from the new
promisers than from the old.
The story is told through the case
OF Honey who, by nature, has the
loyalty to her white folks which be-
longs to the folklore. She serves
the Palmers devotedly as cook be-
cause Mr.. Palmer, a prominent citi-
zen, has always done right by the
Negroes. When a withdrawing col.
ored boy causes Mr.. Palmer's death
Honey gets out the butcher knife
and goes forth to settle the account
The boy has fled but Honey's inten.
tions were honorable. She was 60.
ing to avenge her white folks. With
Mr.. Palmer's protection removed
however, Honey gets a taste of what
common white folks can be like. Sc
she transfers her enormous capacity
for devotion to the labor movement
1t is the white folks loss, but they
do not deserve any better.
Read it and think! They pay the
same taxes, they fight the same
wars. Why all the liabilities anc
so few of the benefits? What answer
can justice possibly make?
NC. r.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Luski
Continued From Page CID

activities explains why Moscow is
uneasy. I suggest that the next steI
Bevin ought to take is a direct ap-
proach to Moscow which breaks down
this uneasiness and permits resump-
ton OF genuine cooperation between
Britain and Russia.
There can be no recovery on any
other terms; there can be no real
peace under any other terms. With
out this direct approach which can
be satisfied only when it is success
full, there is no reactionary element
anywhere that is not strengthened
This week Polish soldiers in London
talked to me as though their real
hour Of revenge" against Russia is
at hand; they were men who did
not want to return to the Poland of
the new regime.
I am certain that Bevin realizes
that Anglo-R Russian friendship is
an elementary necessity for both
countries. Certainly the great mass
of the British people has no shadow
Of doubt about this need. 1t is an
essential cornerstone of the foreign
policy of the Labor party.
Without Anglo-Russian friendship
the foundations of the peace are
gravely jeopardized. 1t is not enough
to insist that the first approach must
come from Moscow or that Moscow
must meet London halfway. Bevin
is too big man to be moved by
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Public Library
BY Jean NJ. Ericsson
Washington Public Library

1t Is pre-eminently the duty of the
United States to demonstrate to the
world that peoples Of diverse racial
national, and religious background
can live and work together in a
modern democracy.
Daniel ]. Fleming believes the
time to begin is now and in Bring
ing Our World Together" points
out the responsibilities in building
a brotherhood of all peoples.
Also to take up the banner are
Louis Adamics Nation of Nations,
William L. Sperry's Religion ano
Our Divided Denominations" and
Wallace Stegner's "One Nation"
The false images and labels OF
prejudice are exposed by Carey
McWilliams in Brothers Under the
Skin," and by Gustavus Myers In
History of Bigotry in the U. S."
Another writer who has tried tc
think straight about human rela-
tions is Louis Finkelstein, author oil
"The Religions of Democracy" in
terpreting the faiths of Judaism
Catholicism, and Professionalism, he
reveals the opportunities inherent ir
each to nourish the heart and mino
of brotherhood.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Mrs. Jarvis to Speak

The regular monthly meeting
of the Neighborhood Garden Club
Of Arlington will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening at the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church,
Glebe road and North Sixteenth
street.
The speaker for the evening
will be Mrs. N. w. Jarvis of Bed
ford, Va, president of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Garden Clubs.
Mrs. Jarvis will discuss Our Re
sponsibility as Gardeners"
All interested gardeners, es-
pecially members of other garden
clubs, will be warmly welcomed
at the meeting. Mrs. w. E. Cro-
son, chairman, will act as hostess,
assisted by Mrs. H. C. Cunning
ham, Mrs. w. M. Anderson and
Mrs. H. c. Albin.
Mrs. Jarvis will also be honor
guest at tea at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon, when the ladies of the
club will entertain for her at the
home of Mrs. Frank L. Ball.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

petty vanities of that kind. He has
shown in the Security Council de-
bates that he is no 'appeaser." He
made it quite clear that he is a
redoubtable fighter, quick and for
midable in attack, and resolute
Now the Labor movement looks to
him to move from successful coun-
terattacks to the more creative work
of conciliation. The public quarrel
has been publicly settled; deep hid
den wounds remain.
What I thought was hint to
Bevin was contained in the Stain
speech on February 9 when he said
that the Second World War differed
from the first in that, from the out
set, it was a war to liberate the
world from fascism.
From the outset''-these words
which I hope Bevin will note, are an
implicit condemnation of the Com
munist policy from the day it
claimed this was an "imperialist
war" to June %, 1912 Stain does
not choose his words lightly; he
partly opened the door to Bevin to
pass through. I hope he will now
have the wisdom to begin a new
era of Anglo-Russian relations.
copyright, 1946, Overseas News Agency, Inc.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

planting 1t Is good practice to open
them. See that the packing ma
terials are moist and then store in
cool place where there Is little
likelihood of them drying out. 1t is
better that the chance Of freezing
should be avoided. II 1t appears
that planting will be impossible
for two or three weeks shrubs, trees
and roses should be "heeled-in.'
This means digging a trench in
which the plants are placed and
their roots covered with soil. This
will keep them from drying out, but
| 1t does not reduce the necessity
for getting them into their perma-
nent places as soon as possible.
When badly dried out shipments
of woody shrubs are received they
should be Immediately placed in
tub and covered tops as we'll as
roots with water for from to IL
hours. If too large for soaking
in tub they may be placed in
shallow trench and covered with
soil for day or two.
| If planted while in "dried-out"
condition they are apt to die since
the lack of moisture greatly reduces
their vitality. However, by cutting
off most of the tops they often
will come through without being
soaked. II gardener dislikes such
drastic pruning of his new acquisi-
tions soaking or "burying" is the
recommended treatment for all dor
mant woody plants that show signs
of dryness or shriveling In case
of DOUBT-SOAK.
After planting one further step
may be taken. Mound the soil up
as high as possible to prevent
excessive evaporation during the
period when the new feeding" roots
are developing-a period Of from
! two to four weeks.