davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-17
RooMs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


e7eI NORTH CAPITOL ST. N.E.-clean,
furnished front room for 2; twin beds; on
sOO5 9oth sT. N.E.-Larse single rm., cross
ventilation, unlim. phone; S35 mo. Cali
ATTR4chTiTyiE RMs wei weil suited for / or
2 empl. adults. in home of quiet couple;
conv. transp. Ii. 6941. 10
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE. front Groom. 3
windows, near bath: conv. to transp.: near
Catholic University. DU. 1877 after 4 pm
CoLoRED-FRoNr room for two men;
twin beds, $3.50 week. 228 r 81. ne.
coLoRED-1 ROOM AND KIT. for couple.
Call in person. SO ewes, 22S r st. ne.
coLoRED-522 11st ST. N.E.--Basement
rm. for gentleman: $50 mo. Ii. 4I43.
334 18th PL. NE.-Nicely furn. large. cool
Ink. rm.; awnings; adj. bath: must be
seen to be appreciated: conv. Mt. Plea SAINT
car and Barney Circle. 10
1909 TAYLOR ST. furnished
bedroom. close to bath: unlim. phone. excel
trensp; private home; lady preferred. No
drinking.
400 5tb ST. N.E.-one lee front room:
couple or men. Call after PM, LU.
1889 10
Evening star., 1947-07-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.
PARTLY FURNISHED 2-bedroom house,
snces required. Boy l54..T. Star: IT.

PARTLY FURNISHED 2.bedroom house,
S125 month. Westoyer, Arlington; refer
fReei m NEHRBY Tsassso vRGfN1A. A IN vicinity of
Washinsten Coli and Country Club =
white.brick Colonial. On . wooded acre: IN
a restricted community Of small estates;
large living room with fireplace, paneled
den with fireplace and beautiful recreation
room with bar and fireplace; screened
porch. built-in garage. oil heat: available
Aug ST. $500 month. GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO., 2s40 Wilson blvd, Airing ION,
Va, CHI. 1888; ewes, Gil. 1898. IL
1-RM. FURN HOUSE, So Arlington-,
Large lawn trees. porches, rent S115 and
lease Box 236-M, Star. liz
FULLY FURNISHED 2-bedroom house until
1st of Sept, at 1904 Military I'd, Arling-
ton. Va: s135 mo. CH. 5971; III
had from July 10 to Sept: 1: no small
linston. OK. 1881. 5000 for the period.
CHEVY CHASE. MD-6h rms. automatic
heat garage, full Easement; S140 per mo-;
minimum lease. l yr.; advance rent and
responsibility a considerations: immedlate
occupancy. Box s-S. Star. -19
WILL sUBLET 3-bedrn. house July 1g-
Sept: !. ss5 Wa Wa. incl, utilities; Fe.th
ARL.. va, walking distance 2 buslines;
liv rm, kit and inclosed porch. no bath,
pump at door. elec. range and F-istdaire;
$50. BOZ 170A Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
APT, HOUSES FOR SALE.

JUST COMPLETED, units of ! and 2
bedrooms, Iiv. room, din. room, kit and
bath Tenants heat and furnish electricity
and gas. Will have vacancy for buyer s
use. Located on Valley ave. Sc. and for
sale at s39. 800: Call Mr.. FRANKLIN
WEAVER BROS, INC, Washington blds.
d. $500; ewes. GL. 1856. -ls
Quickly to take advantage Of this offer!
il rms, 2 baths: home fully furnished;
near Netherlands Embassy and American
reasonable down payment. VICTOR WICK
ERSHAM, OR. 2100. -lS
3a-UNIT APT.-Reasonably modern brick
fireproof building in beautiful condition.
Excellent downtown location. For sale at
eight times rent Call WO. 4754, or
FRANK PHILLIPS, DI 1411. ~
Evening star., 1947-07-17
ROOMS FURMsHEp-Mp. snd VA


ARLINGTON, VA, Lee hwy-Large double
Or single Im.: quiet and cool: conveniently
1SsSffd. %oIEi Ro6MsW;tb FA fs62J or vtnout meals,
daily or monthly rates: Adjoining Walter
Reed Hospital at B, q o. sta, Forest Glen,
Md. 81. 5533. -1S
CHEVY CHASE-Lovely home. room with
bath: for young person; home privileges;
tennis court. $40 mo. OIL. 66O3. 30
ARLINGTON-singler rm.. newly furn., lge
closet. mex. bath: no other roomers: quiet
young lady pref. CHI. 9121 after ~.
LARGE BEDRM.. large closet. private bath,
private entrance. For employed couple or
2 refined girls 81. 91S7. -19
PRIVATE RIM, bath and patio, reasonable.
Call FA. 1745-R after 8 pm. -19
HYATTsvILLE, 40Oe oalethorpe st.-Rm.
for two; private bath, dinner if desired.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Large, comfortable
cool room, double exposure. semipriyate
bath, free sarage: gentleman. 81. 2213.
.v1 ", ru,n-,.s -, ~ 20 20,
SHOVE shower: $50 mo .o es.. for men men only. s Also Also
single rm. at $50. CHI. 3060 or OK. 067O.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
AVIATION.

FOR SALE-Fairchild "24," recent engine
major; completely equipped for private fly
Ing. will accept trade. Box 406-s, Star.
FOR sALE-1941 privately owned Aeronca
Chief, bargain. Box 1865, Star. al
kVERY ONE WHO FLIES needs complete
aviation Insurance protection. Consult
gHIvKRS INSURANCE AGENCY. 1010
Vermont ave. NV DI 100:
dependable family plane, in excellent con-
dition. $3.50. Phone FA. 2423-J: Is
Evening star., 1947-07-17
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

ALEXANDRIA-Loyely broom det frame
bungalow in Mt Ida for home in Silver
Spring area. Box SIT. Star. 49,
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, for Washington-
Four bedroom, two-bath house for equiv
alent D. C. or suburbs. Executive 2420,
Ext 1890. ONCE hours. IL
INTERESTED IN EXCHANGE - Groom
house in New York for same in Washing
ton or vicinity; rent or sale. RE. 800,
S-ROOM HOUSE, of 10th st-Willing to
exchange for 2 bedroom apt. in Meridian
PIX. Sec; house can be rented furn. or
unfurn.. parauet floors. RE. S745, -22
HOUSE IN d. C. AREA desired in ex-
change for 5-room and attic brick house.
insulated storm windows, oil heat. ex-
elusive residential area Richmond. Va.
Box 210-T, Star. 19s
Evening star., 1947-07-17
HoUsEs FURNISHED icent.l }

JOURNEYS END. near Chevy Chase Clut
in Md. - Unique residence inclosed BY
high white walls consisting Of 8 rooms, 2h
long drawing room, circular wall dinins
room. furnished in good taste: S345 mo
To inspect. ME. 1865: ewes, co. 7244.
WAGGAMAN-BRAWN
for an embassy: mr.. Dupont Circle: $500.
co. 6657. Boz 376-S, Star. -19
SPRING VALLEY-Detached. 7 rooms. ga
baths, screened porch, recreation room,
maids room and bath, Bendix washer, gas
heat; immediate possession: rental. $500
month For appointment to inspect. call
BOSS AND PHELPS. INC. MA. $500. 1417
Evening star., 1947-07-17
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-s.E. snd s.w.

ROOMS FURNISHED-S.E. ond S.W.
AZ INDEPENDENCE AVE. s.W., Apt. 2Ol
(opp. Capitol Park)-Cool. comfortable
room in bachelor apt. for employed gentle
man; $40 sinsls Apply after z pm.
to transp., near Navy Yard: $40 wk. LU.
So4 SO. CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-Nicely furn.
room, double bed, next to bath; gentleman;
in adult family. Call before pm, Ii.
ROOM FOR GIRL TO SHARE with catholic
sirii kitchen aon1 and laundry PRIVILEGES; s.
ido 18th ST. s.E;-A large front room
kitchen and laundry privileges, for en-
ployed couple: $50. LU. 1894. III
2345 r ST. s.E.-.clean. single front rm.
next to bath; with c.h.w.: unlim. phone
1sls SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Single sleeping room, next to bath; use o.
Rhsnsi Rhs si,sHs & Eeek u siss MS g.,
young couple; pvt, new home. Call RE.
S191 before pm 49,
1922 RIDGE ri. SCI large front rm.
single: LU. 5695 after 4:3O. lie
Evening star., 1947-07-17
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS rooms
and bath, west of Wisconsin ave, near
Sears: $500. Or trade for house in this
vicinity EN-. 6670. IL
IMMACULATE 1-room. kitchen and bath
apt. with foyer. dressing room and dining
alcove: End floor front, corner, with soutn
conven:ent, con quiet. downtown location: sub
stantial cash required; Call MI NJ, Gavin;
with H g; sMITHY CO.. NA: osoa; -17 III
-5 large rooms and bath; best residential
NV. section: immediate possession; ST.
VACANT; redecorated: 2 bedrooms, living
room, complete kitchen and bath; attrac-
tive downtown building. Price; 81 1850. with
81, 900 cash and total monthly expenSes, q
S72. Call Mr.. Gavin. with H. G. SMITHY
CO. MA 5903
Evening star., 1947-07-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Nothwe.

COLORED-29 ST.. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished room. So week; references. AD
COLORED-62s MASS. AVE. n.w.-Girl
to share room with another girl. Call
until 4:3O pm, DI. S454. IT
men. one room for couple. Call RA 1865,
eotdfRSmss "a KenSon s. RRANpoLpH R.E pL Nv
Gentleman to share front room with an.
other man: $3.50 week. MI. 503S. -1s
COLORED-3603 18th st. NV. Nicely
furnished rm for employed fsntlemen q
wk. each. AID. 551S go
COLORED 1873 r ST. NV. - Refnet
couple; 1 unfurn. room; l furn. room
LU. ss99 for appointment.
Evening star., 1947-07-17

EXCEL. MASS. ENfB. sECTION-2 girls to
share in dipl.s home. Gookainnss;o ansso ref5s:, ss
eool Essden: sa6 ca. AID. 1889. Box
coofs s-bEDRooM HOUSE in aeorse-
town, small Garden, lavatory 1st hoor;
DE, 1924 after Q, Box l00-s. star; lis
NEAR Sth AND BARNUM N:W.-6 large
rooms, bath. eas heat: well furnished; q,
Walsh : son. 1911 xys n. NV. hE. /.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
COUNTRY soARp.
ApARrMEkTs FURNISHED

ATTENTION, FARENTs-Vacancy for :
girls at nearby beach. Particulars, Du
Evening star., 1947-07-17
HOUSES uNEURNlsHEp.

s213 PA. AVE. NV. lWsshington, Circlel
. rms, baths oil heat; rent. sd25
Indiana ave. NV. Ma 035O. --1s
615O WILSON BLVD. Arlington-Newly
decorated house, II rms, baths: IN
acres: fine trees. beaut view. Open Sun,
1-6: $3.50 mo. CO 2675. "a
Evening star., 1947-07-17
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

9 COWS AND HEIFERS, all bred. 81
bS26. -19
SH0WHORSE,- 5-gaited chestnut gelding
Is hands, absolutely sound, gentle, consist
fine harness. English saddle. full Wey.
mouth bride. quarter boots, blankets
cooler. tail set; sacrifice Tor imme media tt
sale; will deliver Warfleld 4593 2Os
Evening star., 1947-07-17
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV.
supplies
WHITE KING PIGEONS. beautiful mated
pairs; about 300: bargain for quick sale
OIL, q34S -1r
Evening star., 1947-07-17
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

ORDER YOUR COAL NOW-Best ouaiity
special. pea. s12.S5: buckwheat. $1o.72;
drewood delivered, $40, Si5 and $50 4
load: Special, $3.50 q load, you haul
G00lER SUPPLY CO.. At. 5el9.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
ROOMS UkFURNlSHED.

COLORED-WITH PORCH; or gentle
men. DU. 54S9. -17
COLOKED-6le 69th PL. ME-Larss rm; m
DER week, Ca 01O0 -17
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Fundamentals of Great Singer
Shown by Gafni in Recital

boldalon" by Hubay having to be re-
peated. He essayed also two songs
in English and while MacGimsey's
ITO My Mother" is worthwhile
enough to grace any program, San
derson's Until" was a poor choice
There are SO many better English
songs that, when he went to the
trouble of including even so small a
number, and preparing them, he
should have been advised as to a
more representative selection. Tc
these he gave as encore, Charles
When Have Sung My Songs"
He was recalled again and again
after each group and the applause
was always of delighted order
Hardly any other new artist ap-
pearing here has seem to have sc
completely the good will of the au-
dience. The desire to have him
cultivate his talent to the fullest
and to become a really great singer
was surely felt by everyone. The
small lapses of pitch and the faulty
tonal placement at times did not
obscure his natural gifts.
Otto Herr, at the piano, could
have created a different atmosphere
for the singer had his accompani-
ments been smoother and more in
spring. He played them fluently
but the special support a vocalist
needs was not present. The program
listed, as concluding numbers
Cioffi's "Na serra Maggie" Tosti's
"Vorrei morire" and Leoncavallo's
''Mattinata,"
Evening star., 1947-10-24
By Alice Eversmun

Miklos Gafni, Hungarian tenor,
who appeared unheralded in New
York last winter and won instant
success in his first recital, was pre-
sented last night in Constitution
Hall by Patrick Hayes His story
Nazi slave labor camps, lessons by
fellow prisoners, liberation, and de-
but in opera in Budapest-is now
well known and there was admira-
ton and sympathy to be felt in
the audiences demonstrative re-
ception. 1t did not lessen with the
progress of the program and Mr..
Gafni could feel that another pub
lie wholehearted recognition of his
talent had been added to those he
has had already.
In the quality and strength of
his voice, he may we'll be the long
sought second Caruso He has the
robust timbre, the strong healthy
sound and same ability to put tears
into his tones as had the most
famous of tenors of this period. The
exciting high notes are not in his
register, at least there was no ex-
hipition of them last night, and
the range seems limited. But with
in 1t the quality is rounded, strong
and equal.
But before he becomes a Serious
menace to other tenors, he has
much to learn. He has a fair tech
nical foundation which is not ad-
vanced enough to give him the
finesse or subtle variety that Is
needed for the bigger type of sing
ing There is roughness in louder
volume and the fortissimi are used
to the limits Of their power. 1t
is essentially an operate voice,
though pleasant In songs, and he
has acquired already great COM
mand, too often resorted to, Of the
singhiozzo, or sob, which seems in
| digenous to the italian vocal art
Mr.. Gafni, whose modest accept
ance of the enthusiasm he aruosed
was refreshing, has every funda-
mental to make him great singer
There is the unmistakable singers
love for singing, the feel Tor the
text and the innate ability to ex-
press 1t. His study period has not
been long enough for him to master
the fine points of style in number
such as Stradella,s ''Pieta Signore
or Gluck's 20 del mio dolce ardor,
which he sang at rapid tempo
or the melting nature of tone and
phrase in the Una furtiva lagrima'
from Donizetti's "L'Elisir d'amore.
Lenski's aria from Tschaikowsky's
Eugene Onegin," sung in Russian
and I'll Lamento di Federico" from
Cilea's "L'Arlesiana" were far finer
in vocal form and interpretive
nuances.
Four Hungarian songs, by Kacsoh
Kodaly, Bartok and Hubay, discov-
cred the full natural beauty of his
voice and he sang them with deep
feeling, the gay 'Rozsabokor Dom
Evening star., 1947-10-24

divorcing Howard Code. I under
stand that, at the time of publica-
tion, Virginia denied the story.
Lotte Lehman, famous opera star
has signed a seven-year contract
with Metro. Lotte's first movie fol
| Ithem-and it's her debut in pictures
by the way-is THE Big City," in
which she plays Margaret O'Brien's
grandmother.
Dick Powell's technical adviser in
| Assigned to Treasury" John
Dierkes, came out here for the job
from the Treasury Department in
Washington. He liked the work SO
much he gave up his Washington
job and is settling here-as an actor
His last piece of emoting was with
Orson WelleS in Macbeth"
Bette Davis is selling "Butternut,' >
her 100-year -old farmhouse in New
Hampshire.
Richard Greene's London play is
with Henry Sherrek, the boy who
Evening star., 1947-10-24

movie. directed by Jack Conway
starts at the end of November.
Joan Crawford is keeping hel
fingers crossed to get Joseph Cottor
or Henry Fonda for her boy frienc
in Until Proven Guilty" Joan is
off to New York any day now.
Enrol Flynn gets four foot duel
ing opponent in The Adventures o.
Don Juan" The short boy is Jerry
Austin.
X X
Arlene Dahl, a beautiful redheai
is having the last laugh at Warmers
Arlene played Dennis Morgan's CIR
in MY Wild Irish Rose" but War.
ners dropped her without waiting
to learn what audiences thought o1
the gal. At sneak preview here las,
week, Arlene was the rave of tn
evening. Warmers would like to gel
her back, but can't-she now ha:
a long-term contract at Metro.
Virginia Field confirms this writ.
er's scoop of two months ago, b,
Evening star., 1947-10-24

produced Edward, My Son" with
Robert Morley. If you have a long
memory, you'll remember Morley as
the gross Louis XIV in Marie Anto-
inette," with Norma Shearer.
John Payne, while We are talking
of money-always delightful sub
ject-surrendered 100000 when he
settled his contract at Goth Century,
Fox. That took a lot of courage and
Ia heap of belief in himself as an
actor.
Jacques Francois, the Frenchman
starring for Universal-International
in The Tin Flute" speaks excellent
English with no trace of accent.
SO now he has to learn French &C
cent for the movie! That's Holly
wood!
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Graham
Continued From Page A-1S.)

on suspension for refusing to make
THE Walls of Jericho"
Greer Carson gets Elizabeth Tay-
lor for her daughter in Julia Mis-
behaves title for Speak to
Me of Love" Peter Lawford prob
ably will play Lizzie's beau in this
picture. 1t looks as though these two
will be teamed for awhile. The
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Pat Is No
Weather>Man

my business is eIothins-not
weother foreeostins. But this |
know-this warm weather cont
last forever. In the meantime,
it's good business to come in
now-pick out the suit you
want from hundreds Of my pot
terns-hove it oItered-ond
let US keep it for you until you
wish TO toke it out. A small
deposit will keep your suit or
topeoot until you wont it. And
whot a suit you will hove
whot potterns, whot styles, whot
Evening star., 1947-10-24
How EDWARD A Il
brings you coffee
days fresher!

it's fact: Edwards actually brings you
coffee DAYS FRESHER! You can taste this
freshness %. in Edwards wonderfully "alive"
flavor. You can smell it .. in Edwards pure,
natural fragrance. And you're sure of it -.
because Edwards has developed here in
Washington an exclusive fresh" coffee
service {. {. a Sway method of assuring and
protecting this delightful freshness for you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
WOman'S Literary Club
Holds Annual Banquet

Fifty-two members and guests
enjoyed the annual banquet of the
Womans Literary club, which was
held in the dining room of the
First Presbyterian church.
The tables were arranged in the
form of a Greek cross, with bowls
of spring flowers in pastel shades,
and tall lighted candles forming
the decorations. Lovely miniature
flower baskets to which name
cards were attached, when opened,
contained the program and menu.
The delicious course dinner was
served by the ladies of the church.
Mary E. Secrest served as toast
mistress for the after dinner pro-
gram which follows: invocation,
Bertha Ullman; welcome, Frances
Wood; guest response, Elsie Kirch-
ner; roll call and introduction of
guests; vocal solo, pale Hands I
Loved, Corinne Warner, with Mrs.
Dan Barlow at the piano Address
of the evening was given by Rev.
Marie Tschappat, who spoke on the
theme, "The Gift of Appreciation;
vocal solo, ''The World is Waiting
For the Sunrise, Mrs. Warner
with Mrs. Barlow accompanying.
The social committee included
Enid Farmhouse, Mary B. Okey,
and Mary Secrest. Officers of the
club are Frances Wood. pres. Opal
Brumbach, vice pres; Ethel Pryor,
secretary; Florence Archer, treas
urer; Bertha Ullman, cor. sec'y;
Ruth Knox, critic; Lillian Boyer,
librarian.
Members and their guests who
enjoyed the event, were Mrs. w.
V. Archer, Mrs. Mollie Young, Mrs.
Dwain Dyer, Mrs. Mary Scherr,
Mrs. Chester E. Huprich, Mrs. Ar
thur Boyer, Mrs. Ode DeVolld,
Mrs. Mary B. Okey, Mrs. Emma
o. Upton, Mrs. Dan Barlow, Mrs.
Glen NJ. Warner, Mrs. George S.
Wilson, Mrs. c. E. Keyser, Mrs.
Mary H. Clark, Mrs. BilIa Patter-
son, Mrs. Richard Hanes, Mrs.
Losia Morgareidge.
Miss Mary Cox, Miss Grace Nc
Kee, Mrs. Edna Dimmerling, Miss
Hester Ralph, Mrs. H. L. Bates,
Mrs. Bertha Ullman, Mrs. Leo Car
ter, Mrs. Frank Tarleton, Mrs.
Edw. L. Merry, Mrs Mildred Zim-
norman, Miss Inez Clark, Rev.
Marie Tschappat, Mrs. Mary Sc
crest, Miss Ina Yoho, Mrs. Mar
garet Donohoo, Miss Vina Hedge,
Mrs. Charles E. Kirchner, Mrs
Bolon Farmhouse, Mrs. Orville
Stille, Mrs. Roy Smith.
Mrs. James Steiner, Mrs. M. Cox,
Mrs. H. J. Startzman, Miss Louise
Clark, Mrs. R. D. Buckley, Mrs. Roe
Jacobs, Mrs. Gerald Ramsey, Mrs.
Marvin P. Wood, Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, Mrs. Earl Clymer, Mrs.
Frank Tilton, Mrs. R. C. Moore,
Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. George
Walker and Mrs. Floyd Henderson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
Soil Conservation
Approves Farm Plans

Five farm plans were approved
Monday evening, at the regular
meeting of the Noble county soil
conservation district. They included
those of Clay B. Hedge, Harden
EVerly, J. f. Parrish, William j.
Schockling, and Richard w. Teeters.
Application for farm plans ap-
proved were those of J. E. Milhone,
Clarence Nichols, James Cox. L. B..
Walters, Kenneth M. Gessel and
Fred A. Bates.
]. I. Steiner, soil conservationist,
said that a deposit of $500 must now
accompany each application for a
farm plan, this sum to go into a
fund for the mutual benefit of all.
Noble county was one of the few
districts in the state where this de-
posit was not made.
Supervisors attending the meet
ing were w. H. Calland, Lewis E.
Hedge and Brady Archer. County
agent Floyd Henderson was also in
attendance as was ]. Frank Need
ham, farm forester from Chillicothe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
BUCK -GROOT HELPED BEYOND
MALTA LADY EXPECTATIONS
Claims She Suffered from Gas, Indigestion Heart
burn, and Always Felt WOrnOut and Sluggish
After Taking BUCK GROOT She Sees Great
Change for the Better.

The real test of any medicine is
what it will do in cases of long
suffering. That is why BUCK
GROOT continues to increase in
sales and demand here in Caldwell
and general vicinity. Mrs. Lena
Riley, R. F. D. 2, Malta, Ohio, be-
longs to the Christian Church at
McConnelsville, gets relief on third
bottle.
Il was in very bad nervous,
rundown condition. l wasn't able
to do enough work, suffered from
severe headaches and was con-
stantly burdened with a worn out
sluggish feeling. My complexion
was poor too, and had a very dull,
lifeless color.
"a friend suggested that I try
BUCK-GROOT and I am indeed
glad that I needed her advice.
After taking BUCK-GROOT I felt
better than l have for couple of
years and am normal in every way
agree with thousands in saying
now. BUCK-GROOT has helped
me beyond my expectation. My
complexion is much better and I
BUCK-GROOT is indeed a great
medicine"
If BUCK-GROOT did so much
good for this Morgan County lady
living so near Malta, isn't it rea-
sonable to believe it will do the
same for you? Come in and talk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
Harvest More Corn
From Thick Stands

Heavier rates of planting would
help Ohio corn yields considerably,
declares E. P. Reed, extension ag-
economist, Ohio State university,
whose trials of different planting
rates in recent years indicate gains
of 10 bushels or more per acre could
be obtained by heavier planting on
lot Of Ohio corn ground.
Corn planted in hills 40 by 40
inches apart with two kernels in a
hill will produce an average of 784O
plants per acre. With three kernels
per hill, the number of plants per
acre will average 11,76O; and a A.
kernel per hill planting rate will
give an average of 1850 plants per
acre.
This university specialist says the
benefits from heavier planting rates
will apply to drilled corn as we'll
as to that planted in hills. A f.
kernel per hill planting rate will
require about one bushel of seed
corn for each five acres planted,
and three kernels per hill will take
a bushel for about six and two
thirds acres.