davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-09-06
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Ben syndicate.-wNu Features.

THE beauty of the old days
when everyone went to
l. church was that religion
gives people a code-a rule by
which to live and by which to
Judge their own actions and
those of others.
Without religion it is hard to
hold young persons to moral
law. Their natural question
"Why"? has no answer.
Some years ago, the 17-year-old
daughter of a friend of mine secret
ly rented small Park avenue
apartment and entertained her
friends there while her mother
thought she was merely dining and
visiting with perfectly nice school
fellows. Her expenses and the
apartment were shared by boy of
18. To all of her heart-broken par
ents subsequent reproaches she
only pertly answered why "why?"
Why shouldn't she spend Gran
ny's legacy that way? Why
shouldn't girls and boys live togeth-
er if they wanted to? Why should
she tell her father and mother
anything? What was there to be
ashamed of? She really did not
know the answers.
At first glance youngsters do not
see the connection between decency
and religion. Religion itself - as
demonstrated by many of its ex-
ponents - has done little to connect
the two. Rituals, long sermons,
incomprehensible formulas, greedy
concern for interest, capital, be-
quests, collections, money-making
schemes have clouded the light.
Our children see only these, and
they decline to believe the great
mystical and unproven truths upon
which all real religion is based. If
the lives of the teachers were differ
ent, then their effect upon our chill
dren's lives would be different.
Greed, Stupidity Hide Glory.
AS it is, they are too often cheat
ed out of their birthright of belief,
partly because the binding glory of
faith is dimmed by so much human
stupidity, partly because their par
ents have gone that same road be-
fore them and have decided that re-
ligion is merely a profitable busi-
ness into which certain men enter;
a "good thing" if you happen to
be that unthinking, hypocritical sort
of man, willing to fool along muir
muring things you don't believe or
practice to women who don't believe
or practice them either.
But, thank God, under this
heavy crust of age-old accumulated
human stupidity, there works con-
tinually the yeast Of saintliness.
The world is full of unseen, unrec-
ognized saints, who have probed
further than this mere outer SEEM
ing, who have discovered the magic
of the word, and who are quietly
spreading it with every word they
speak and every contact they
make.
Such persons may be the hum
blest Of mothers and fathers, work.
ing all their lives for food and shell
ter for those they love, but their
boys and girls will grow up
strong in true morality, believing
that they must keep their hearts
and their lips clean. that they must
pay what they owe. that they must
keep their word, and give to those
in need, comfort the sorrowing, for
get self in service.
There is no more to it than that.
Only-somehow we don't find that
unless we find God. 1t is belief in
God, in our service to God, in the
The midland journal., 1946-09-06

When Sam was asked how he
budgeted his income, he replied:
''Oh, about 40 per cent for food,
80 per cent for shelter, 80 per
cent for clothing, and 20 per cent
for amusement and incidentals."
"But that makes 120 per cent?"
Lord, don't I know it'll"
The midland journal., 1946-09-06
SHARPSHOOTER
BY C.. Kessler

"How did you get that bump on
your head?"
"My wife threw vase at me-"
"Why on earth didn't you duck?"
81 did, but she allowed for it."
The midland journal., 1946-09-06
A LIKELY YARN

Veteran-We had one fellow In
our outfit who was so big that it
took his girl two years to knit him
q sweater.
Ditto--Some yarnl
The midland journal., 1946-09-06
Awake ANYHOW

Oscar-I can't sleep nights be-
cause of this DANCED toothache.
Michael-Then why don't you get
a job as a night watchman7
The midland journal., 1946-09-06
Not Particular

$50 you have a new dog" said
Harry to Tommy. What's he like?"
"Oh, he'll eat almost anything"
answered Tommy.
The midland journal., 1946-09-06
Voice Of Old Time Ball Fans

This makes us feel old, wizened
wrecks:
Those views of Tyrus Cobb in specs.
"OPA Raises Price of Bread
headline.
What goes? We thought OPA was
for keeping down the costs of liv-
ing. First it authorizes the smaller
loaf; now it ups the charge. We
have an idea for a profitable busi-
ness: A detective agency protect
ing bread boxes in any home.
John r. SteeImGn has refused to
approve another wage raise for
lumber workers. His reply In effect
is "KnOts to y0u!"
The midland journal., 1946-09-06
QUITE A GIRL!

''SITUATION WANTED - Young
woman, eager to be world citizen,
seeks work abroad, preferably on
continent. Secretary, script writer,
radio actress, charm lecturer, FASH
ion model. Attractive, educated,
alert to unusual. Box 425 Q."-Sat-
urdsy Review.
The midland journal., 1946-09-06

=; Test Hauen. Conn.,, man. John Spah.
enb,rg. has developed the pinner Of a
chicken-of.tomorro,o nation.soide elimino.
tion contest. 1t weighs almost four pounds
at the age OF II sOeehs. NotO il something
wiH be done fo,oard smaller potutoes zoe
may get good chicken pie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio, Noble County.
Common Pleas Court
Ira Pryor, Treasurer of Noble
County, Ohio,
Plaintiff,
VS..
S. II. Squire, Superintendent of
Banks and SecreSt, Their Sue
ceSsOrS, Heirs and Assigns,
Defendants.
In pursuance of an Order of Sale. In
the above entitled action. will oner
for sale at public auction. at the West
Door of the Court House in Caldwell.
Ohio, in the above named County, on
Saturday, the 18th Day of june, 1896,
at 1000 O'Clock A. M,
the following described real estate. SRt-
uate in the County of Noble and State
of Ohio, and in the Township of Buffalo.
to-Wit:
Range 9, Township 8, Section 1s. wy
NWA except Coal, containing 81 2s
acres in Buffalo Township, Noble County,
Ohio Also Range 9, Township 8. Section
49, EIa NWI4 containing 30 acres In
Buffalo Township Noble County, Ohio.
Terms of sale: Cash.
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio.
BY Harry L. Merritt, Deputy Sheriff.
Leo E. Carter,
Prosecuting Attorney.
"A As 46 AZ 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Excepting therefrom ten acres on .ne
South end described as follows; .,S..,ass
mencing at a stake at the Southwess
corner of said tract OF lana; ur HTartrs
North II poles to a stake; thence I. Norn
"a degrees, East 81 poles to aLs stan 20
thence South 28.6 poles; thence west -
poles to the place of beginning ,.,s+-
The premises herein conveyed GonsiS'
ing of forty (401 acres, more or s less -,
Being the same premises conVeye1gr -. "
Thomas c. Hall, ct ux to Frank o.d .: hhlS n{
and William J. Curn under date aed %
January IL, 1923. as the same IS recoToedd d
in Volume 49, page 436. OF the De9~
Records of Noble County. ONO; rov,
Appraised at: Coal properly, Ne
Thousand Dollars (sl0,00000l TRACT no No;
/. Eight Hundred Dollars ($8oOO .,;a6 ana
cannot be sold for less than I"O-
THIRDS of that amount.
Said premises to be sold as the pI1op-
ertv of the parties to the above acuon. s,l
on an order of sale in Partition from lle
Common Pleas Court of Noble county
Ohio, and directed to me, the unoer-
signed Sheriff ,ua =.
time of sale. mat s.,, -
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff Noble County, ONO.
BY Harry l. Merritt, Deputy
w. v. ARCHER,
CARL ALLEBAUGH,
JOHN w. PORTER,
Attorneys.
43 "A 45 46 AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Griffiths Protests
Fertilizer AllOtments

Congressman 7. w. Grlttlths,
member of the Republican Special
Food Study Committee, reported to-
day that he and his committee have
protested the standing idle of $500
tons of nitrates per day.
Congressman Griffiths said that
the ALLEGATION of fertilizer this year
on the basis of distribution in 1945
is unfair because the foOd-produc-
ing states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, North OAK
ota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Okla
homa, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico, Utah, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New Jersey, Arizona, and
Delaware have been allocated ap-
proximately 100000 tons Of fertil-
izer less than the three tobacco and
cotton states of North Carolina
South Carolina and Georgia.
The Congressman says we need
more food production and can get
along with less tobacco and cotton if
we are to do our utmost in getting
food to the starving peoples of the
world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
State Welfare Dept. 70 House
2,5OO Patients At State Hospital

Columbus-With the Cambridge
State Hospital officially opened,
State Welfare Department officials
were studying schedules of transfers
designed to speed the use of facil-
tiles of the new installation and re-
lieve overcrowding in other state
hospitals for mental patients.
State Welfare Director Frazier
Reams said periodic transfers from
other institutions to Cambridge
would continue until an estimated
1000 patients are quartered there
before the end of the year.
Formerly known as the Fletcher
General Hospital during the war
when it was operated by the army,
the Cambridge State Hospital was
recently acquired by the State in its
program to obtain additional fac
ilities to provide for the mentally i'll.
The welfare director said the pa
tient load to be shifted to Cambridge
will be gagged in accordance with
ability to acquire and train suffi-
cient personnel to handle patients at
Cambridge.
A training school designed to
teach attendants on procedures in
dealing with mentally i'll persons
was recently established by the Div
lion of Mental Hygiene of the State
Welfare Department.
During the first few weeks Of
operation, approximately so patients
a week will be transferred and as
trained personnel becomes available
the process will be speeded up ir
order to use all facilities as soon as
possible.
The Hospital was officially opened
May 20 when Gov. Frank J. Lausche
dedicated the institution and de-
scribed its acquisition as the great
est advance in the last two decades
of Ohio's mental hygiene history.
On May 16, the first day that the
State took over the hospital, the
transfer of patients started when {
group from Columbus State Hospita
were sent to Cambridge.
Director Reams said that present
schedules of tranfers call for shift
ing 22S patients from Columbus
State Hospital, $50 from the Cleve
land State Hospital, $50 from th'
Columbus State School for Feeble
Minded, $50 from Orient Stat,
School, 300 from Massillon, 200 from
Longview (Cincinnati), 225 from
Dayton, 200 from Toledo, $50 from
Athens, and 85 from the Hawthorn
den State Hospital.
The welfare director said that al
though present plans call for thu
institution to house $500, after Ger
tain structural changes are made i
might be possible to increase the ca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
COURTHOUSE

Probate Court

Inventory filed in the estate of
C. R. Gibson.
Bond approved and letters Testa-
mentary issued to Ivan Porter, in
the estate of Edna Parker.
Real Estate Transfers
James E. and Elizabeth Smalley to
Leonard and Cervilla Anderson, Flo
renee addition, lots 81 and 80.
George Moss ct al to Bertha
Bruner, Noble township, 80 acres.
Edna Acomb ct al to julie Collart,
Caldwell, south half Of lot Al.
G. M. Hurst ct al to Lena Hogue,
Belle Valley, one-half interest in lots
81 and 35.
Mary ]. Nicholson, deceased to
Hugh Nicholson, ct al, Center town
ship, undivided 3I4 interest 4O.1O
acres.
Hugh Nicholson ct al to Andy
Nicholson, Center township, 4O.1O
acres.
Henry Kress, deceased, to Eliza
beth Kress, Fulda, lots and 6.
James l.. and Ada Crum to Glen
E. VanFossen, Jackson township, sc
acres.
J. H. Foreman, deceased, to Anna
S. and C. E. Foreman, Jackson town
ship, 4.25 acres, undivided 1I2 in
terest.
Anna S. Foreman to C. E. Fore
man, Jackson township, 4.25 acres.
Chester and Mable Sullivan to
Willard and Eileen Bates, Olive
township, lot IA and part of lot Is.
Paul Schafer to Forest Lee. Har-
riettsville, lot %.
George w. Berry, administrator OF
Eliza Davis, deceased, to George
Kirk, SarahsvilIe, part of lots A and
5.
George NJ. and Ruth Kirk to
Clarence and Ollie Depew. Sarahs-
vile, part of lots and 5.
Welcome A. and Mary Reed to
George f. and Lucetta r. Harper
South Olive, lot %.
Cora B. Williams to A. N. Secrest
Mt. Ephraim, lots 80, 40 and Al.
H. P. Hackley to Myron P. Hack.
ley, Seneca township.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

pacity of the hospital to about 5000.
"Not only will the acquisition of
the Cambridge State Hospital per-
nit US to relieve overcrowding in
other state hospitals but it will also
make possible the admission of many
persons suffering from mental ILL
ness who heretofore have not been
able to receive disqualification be-
cause of limited facilities" Reams
said.
Although the institution for the
immediate future will be used to re-
lieve overcrowding in other institu,
tions, future plans of the State Wei,
fare Department include eventually
creating a separate hospital district
which Cambridge will serve. This
will be done when additional facil.
tiles for mental patients become
available to the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

which started out SO promising in
March had slumped considerably be-
cause of cool, rainy weather.
Field men of the Division Of Con-
servation predict a strong comeback
within the next week when water
temperature is expected to reach the
Is degree mark which brings good
crappie fishing.
Anglers at Seneca Lake last week
were bringing in fair catches of
crappies. Last Thursday many fish
ermen were at the lake and some
good strings were brought home.
Simon Johnson, Quaker City's of
ficial record-setter, fishing with
John Griffin, exhibited a string of
nearly hundred crappies, the count
varying with each telling, a proce-
dure common to fishermen. Attorney
|. E. Stubs. using two hooks, pulled
in two on one strike and has wit
nesses to prove it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Crappie Season Now
At Its Best at Lake

Memorial Day proved to be big
day for fishing at Sence Lake, ac-
cording to anglers who lined the
banks of the lake on the holiday,
which is one of the best of the year
for crappie fishermen.
The crappies are hitting, say local
fishermen, although the frequent
rains this month have kept water
temperatures down and hindered the
efforts of fishermen to an extent
that promised the best protection to
the fish population of the lake in
some years.
Water temperatures throughout
May were several degrees below
that necessary to bring the fish into
shallow or surface waters where
they are more readily caught. Boat
liverymen on the lakes throughout
the state reported that the fishing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Water Replaces Dirt
As Low Cost Symbol

"Dirt cheap" is an expression
which once meant the lowest ex-
change value; but C. V. Youngquist,
chief engineer, Ohio Water Re-
sources Board, declares people in the
Buckeye state draw water from tau-
Gets at an average cost of cents
per ton but ton of dirt dumped in
the yard costs many times that
amount.
The plants of one industrial COM
pany in the Youngstown district
used 95,303, 100000 gallons of water
in 1945, an amout which would pro-
vide the yearly home supply for a
citv with over 100000 people. A
bushel of tomatoes requires 60 gall
ons of water to reach maturity, and
dairy farm consumes about five
gallons for every gallon of milk pro-
duced.
Mr.. Youngquist reports that use
of steam for production of the
electricity used each year in Ohio
requires water enough to fill a res
ervoir one mile wide, 100 miles long,
and 81 feet deep. When war produc-
ton pyramided industrial produc-
tion along the Mahoning river, some
of the water went through "a differ
ent factories before the lukewarm
residue escaped downstream.
Rain and snow provide Ohio with
an annual average of 38 inches of
water over each foot of surface
Since weather records have been
kept, the most water precipitated IN
Ohio in one year was 50.4 inches in
1890: and the least amount was 26.6
inches in 1884, when the deficiency
compelled farmers in many areas to
haul water for livestock and to see
their crops wither.
Mr.. Youngquist says the Water
Resources Board is continuing the
study of Ohios surface and ground
water supply. Surface structures to
impound water for use in dry per
iods are planned, and the course OF
underground streams will be mapped
so their supply can be found without
individuals drilling useless dry wells
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Dick Williams bought the acre
strip
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denius, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Denius spent the week
end here at their summer home.
Miss Countess Ankrom spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sheppard of Oppossum Valley.
H. L. Moore and D. G. McVicker
were in Quaker City Saturday on
business.
Lots of fishers Sunday and lots of
fish caught.
Audra Long spent Sunday after
noon with her daughter, Melba Lee,
at Cambridge. Melba has taken up
nursing and is at the st. Francis
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lashley and
son, Gary, and Mrs. Freda Lashley
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bates at Canton.
Paul Mallet was at Summerfield
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
KennOnSburg

Kennonsburg, June 5-Mr. and
Mrs. Ace Lawrence, Billie Hague
and Frank Morris of Akron spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ures
Massie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Harding and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Josie Wells.
Ures Massie went to Wheeling
Wednesday.
Oliver Wells made a business trip
to Caldwell Tuesday.
Several from here attended the de-
linquent tax sale at Caldwell Friday.
Oliver Wells bought two lots and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

U. S. Department of Agriculture
economists predict national farm
income for the first six months of
1916 only a little lower than for the
same months of 1945. The reduction
is due to less money from a small
cotton crop, but returns from live
stock and poultry are higher. The
brisk demand for foods and fibers
is expected to continue all year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio, Noble County.
Common Pleas Court.
Ira Pryor, Treasurer of Noble
County, Ohio,
Plaintiff
VS..
Frank LeEhart, ct. al,
Defendants.
Case No. 8642
In pursuance of an Order of Sale, In
the above entitled action, / will offer
for sale at public auction, at the West
Door of the Court House in Caldwell.
Ohio. in the above named County, ON
Saturday, the 18th Day of June, 1896,
at 1000 O'Clock A. M,
the following described real estate. sit
uate in the County of Noble and State
of Ohio. and in the Township of Wayne.
to-wit:
Range T. Township g. Section SO VIZ
SWA II NWE4 containing 5210 acres.
Also Range l, Township l, Section 20.
3 NEA containing one % acre, all In
Wayne Township, Noble County, Ohio
Terms of sale: Cash.
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio.
BY Harry L. Merritt. Deputy Sheriff.
Leo E. Carter,
Prosecuting Attorney.
"A As 46 AZ 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
SHERIFF"S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
Common Pleas Court.
Ira Pryor. Treasurer of Noble
County, Ohio,
Plaintiff
VS.
Sarah Davis, ct. al,
Defendants.
Case No. 8641
In pursuance of an Order of Sale, in
the above entitled action. I will offer
for sale at public. auction, at the West
Door of the Court House in Caldwell
Ohio, in the above named County. on
Saturday, the 18th Day of June, 1946,
at 1000 O'Clock A. M,
uate in the County of Noble and State
of Ohio, and in the Township of Center
to-wit:
Range 8, Township 7, Section 6, 1C
NW14 containing So acres. Also Range
8, Township Z, Section 6, NI2 VIZ NWH
containing 40 acres. all in Center Town
ship, Noble County, Ohio.
Terms of sale: Cash.
CLAYTON McT.EE,
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio.
BY Harry L. Merritt, Deputy Sheriff.
Leo E. Carter,
Prosecuting Attorney.
"A As As AZ 48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
RHEUMATISM
CnffarersI Tru Rniner,a Rinnll

Sufferers! Try Reiner's Rinol!
Quick comforting relief from pains
or rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis
lumbago, FREE BOOKLET. Ask for
Reiner's Rinol, $3.50 a bottles for
$5.00.)
HATTIE VANFLEET. Agent
Phone 346 f 21-CaIdwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Notice of Appointment

Estate OF EImlra PARKER, DeCeaSed.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Patten. of Byesville. Ohio. has been duly
appointed Executor of the estate of Ell
mira Parker, deceased, late of Enoch
Township, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1916
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County.
as 46 AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Notice of Amendment

Estate of Nanny Willis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ernestine
Davis, of Canton, Ohio, has been duly
appointed Administrative of the estate of
Nanny Willis. deceased, late of South
Olive, Noble County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 21st day of May, 1945.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
46 AZ 4S
fhOtO Observation-Disclosures Drugs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Successful plans to pay farm
mortgages must include some meth
cd to make the annual payment in
the year when farm income is lowest
during the life of the mortgage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
SHORTS
and
MIDDLINGS

Experience gained as hired man
eften is much cheaper than becoming
a farm owner before learning the
business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Ohio farmers delivering wheat to
country elevators before May 25 can
get the highest market price quoted
any day between the delivery date
and March 81, 1947 and also bonus
of 80 cents per bushel for making
this food available for famine relief.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONE HOUR.

If not pleased, your 35c back at any
drug store. TE-OL, a STRONG fungicide
contains 9OGc alcohol IT PENETRATES
Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch
RALSTON'S PHARMACY, Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Fresh-eut saplings to be used for
farm posts or poles will drink
enough chemical solution to prolong
their length of service. The solution
can be made from two pounds of
zinc chloride, chromated zinc chlOr-
ide. or copper sulphate to each gal
lon of water. A half gallon of the
solution will treat a 4-inch pole
which is 80 feet long. The bottoms
of posts and poles are placed in a
tank or tub of the solution, which is
poisonous to livestock or human be-
ings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Soybean meal left as by-product
from extracting the oil is worth
about as much for livestock feed as
the oil itself. Recent discoveries OF
ways to make highgrade edible and
drying oils from soybean oil are like
ly to provide incentives for growing
soybeans after importation of other
vegetable oils gets back to prewar
levels. Soybean production in eastern
Asia will be big factor in the post
war market.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Principal Features with vaeoI the Invisible

I. Year-arOund Convenience . Screens In
Summer, Storm Windows In Winter.
2. WiadOus Slide Zip and Down on Metal
Weatherstripping.
3. ALL WINDOWS and SCREENS REMOV-
ABLE FROM INSIDE-N0 LADDERS
NEEDED--EAsY TO INSTALL.
4. rrOwler-proof lock on each window and
scroea.
3. Screens can be raised to permit adjust
mont Of awning. The only storm window
raadS with this foature.
y. Easy TO OpeBata-Ne Kmeas er Gadasts 60
Get Out eR Order.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Photo observation-disclosures Drugs.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Very Eosy to Grow

You'll be thrilled with the artistic shades that harmonze
we'll with other Of these big Znnas have extremely
ued and twisted petals like giant chysanthemums Just sow the
seeds outdoors spring after the soil become warm and you
have glorious garden all and fall The plants
reach in vigorous and well branched blooming
for long Developed Bup Foradae Farms the most
famous flower seed farms in the world