davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Baseball

Continued From Page C-1)
has been a flzzle at bat so far
this year except for one game
against the Cubs, when he got
three for four.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

VERO BEACH, Fla.-Brooklyn
went back to full-scale drills to-
day after being beaten by the
AS yesterday for the first time.
The Dodgers don't have another
game scheduled until Saturday,
when they meet the AS again.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Continued From Page CID
has been a fizzle at bat so far
this year except for one game
against the Cubs, when he got
three for four.
VERO BEACH. Fla.-Brooklyr
went back to full-scale drills to-
day after being beaten by the
AS yesterday for the first time
The Dodgers don't have another
game scheduled until Saturday
when they meet the AS again.
TUCSON, Ariz.-Young pitch
l. ers get the call again today for the
cleveland Indians: Dick Rock
and George Alderman. south
paws. and Will Hafey, a right
handler, will do the hurting aginst
the Chicago White SoX. The
Tribe sent two rockies against the
Sox yesterday with good results
Lyman Linde and Mike Garcia
throttled Chicago, 4 to 2, on six
hits.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-The
Detroit Tigers led with their ace
today as Manager Red Rolfe
named Hal Newhouser. top Amer
ican League winner of 1948. to
hurl an exhibition game against
the Yankees. Yesterdays To
victory over the Boston Braves
left the Tigers with an even break
in four games with National
League clubs.
BRADENTON. Fla.-Outfielder
jeff Heath. last Braves holdout,
is due in camp today. He agreed
to terms by telephone from his
Bow. Wash. home yesterday.
Heath received around $4,000 last
season.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Veteran Mort
Cooper was the Chicago Cubs
starting pitching choice today in
the second game of their baseball
series with the New York Giants.
Slated to share the chores with
Cooper were Ralph Hammer and
Doyle 'Lade. Giant Manager Leo
Durocher selected Dave Koslo,
Monte Kennedy and Sam Webb
to oppose the Cub trio. The Chi
cagoans committed five errors in
yesterdays tilt with the Giants,
but pounded out a 10-to-5 victory.
SAN FRANcISCo.-The St.
Louis Browns will try again today
to beat the San Francisco Seals
of the Pacific Coast League. They
lost yesterday, 7 to 5.
PHOENIX. Ariz.-Billy Rigney,
Giants infielder who collapsed dur
ing a game Sunday. was expected
back in uniform today. Rigney
was treated at a Phoenix hospital
for a heart condition. Johnny
Mize. who has been nursing a
bruised knee. also figures to be
ready for action within a day or
SO.
Five years ago-Joe Gordon,
New York Yankee infielder,
was accepted for Army duty.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Finn in U. S. Rinq Debut

NEW YORK, Mar. II (P.-Elis
Ask of Helsinki. Finland-the lat
est protege of Former Heavyweight
Champion Jack Dempsey - will
make his American boxing debut
against joey Longo next Tuesday
at Hartford, Conn.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
Few Vets Come To Monday Meet

Because of a conflict in meet ings, only seven veterans were present at the first session of the On-The-Farm training pro- gram. The meeting, held Mon day at the school, was devoted to a question and answer period and to the enrolment of those men in attendance.
 Eugene Kirsh, in charge of the program, said Wasilla vet erans had expressed much great CT interest in the new training, than had men from the Palmer area.
 Class hours will be arranged to suit the convenience of those enrolled. Sixteen hours must be completed during the month of April.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
Community Calendar
Thursday

Thursday NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange meets at Grange Hall at 8 pm. BUTTE Homemakers meet with Mrs. Agnes Sandvik. HOLY WEEK communion serv- ices at United Protestant Church at 8 D. m.
 Friday GOOD RIDAY communion service at St. Johns Lutheran Church at 3 D. m.
 Saturday MATANUSKA MinStrelS at Pal mer Gym at 8 D. m.
 Sundey SUNRISE service at United Prot eStant Church at 6 a. m.s
 Tuesday P-TA in school lunchroom at 8 D. m.
 Wednesday MOOSE pinochle party at Moose Hut at 8 D. m.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
Moose Still Run the Valley

Although the moose are SUD- posedly retreating to the foot hills with the withdrawal of winter, enough of the big ani- mals still finger in the Valley to make life interesting for local folks.
 Valley-ites report ia etc. moose meetings in two spots last week. One animal, which had developed a partiality for Dinkel pastures during winter, chased Wasilla-ite Henry Han sen to the Dinkel doorstep. And
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14
Minstrel Is Set For Saturday
 Production Date

One of the biggest home-talent shows ever attempted in Palmer will get under way next Satur- day evening, when a cast of more than 50 actors, singers, dancers and chorines takes to the boards to produce "Matan- uska Minstrels."
 The show, produced by Chas. Dillon under P-TA sponsorship, will benefit the treasuries of both the P-TA and the teen agers. The two organizations split the profits equally.
 The two-hour entertainment includes music, dancing, jokes, vocal Soloes and chorus numbers. It is produced entirely by Valley talent, and is costumed by Val ley designers. It will appear be- fore stage sets hammered out by budding Valley carpenters from the manual training class of Palmer High School.
 Although both school young Sters and adults are included in the cast, the show is primarily an adult production. Musical and entertainment highlights of the show include a clog dance by George Small, a sword dance by Pete BOuWenS, vocal soloes bv Art Stacey, Hazel GeiWitz. Paul Martin, Mary Ann Michalek. and many others.
 Preside of tickets indicates that there will be a full house on Saturday evening. Chairs are being moved into the auditori- um to make room for an expect ed audience of 600. Tickets will be on sale at the door on Satur day, and at local stores and through teen-age selling teams before show time.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14

when it became apparent that Mir. Hansen was in danger of losing the race, the animal was shot.
 Rusty Dow and Kenne tn Meters, returning from Anchor age one evening, both had near collisions with moose near the Matanuska bridge. One moose bolted across the road directly in front of the Meiers car, and seconds later another disputed the right-of- way with the Dow truck.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14

Ii you wear a. poppy you prove your allegiance to the disabled Veterans. Give a little to those who gave so much for you.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-14

Poppy manufacturing raises the morale of the hospitalized Veteran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26

agement. A bulletin on this can be
secured from the County Agents
office which explains number
Of the functions of fabrication.
Proper fabrication saves repairs,
and oil is much cheaper than
repairs. Another bulletin which
is available is one on soil, plant
and moisture relationships. The
need of this bulletin was brought
to my attention this week when
l noticed one farmer over-irrigat-
ing. The crop that he was growing
was shallow rooted and he was
applying sufficient water for a
deeprooted crop. In this bulletin
are listed the root growth of
many of our common plants class
flied according to root growth.
Both of these bulletins may be
secured from the county office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26

signs of winter injury now. Most
severe damage is on 2 to S year
old peaches and prunes although
some apricots are also damaged.
Symptoms vary with the degree
of damage to each tree, and affect
ed trees are spotted throughout
orchards. Most of these trees
leafed out and bloomed normally,
but since that time foliage has
dropped. In many cases the trees
may be practically bare by this
time.
In case you have trees that
are SO injured, the tops should be
pruned back severely to balance
top growth with the damaged
root system. Prune off all affected
wood except the leaders which
are part of the permanent struc-
ture of the tree. If the trees are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26

carefully pruned and adequate
water is applied, most of these
trees will recover very rapidly
and replace all damaged top
growth. Give these trees little
special attention this summer, and
they will be fully recovered by
fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26
County Agents Column
D. G. =. WEBSTER, Acting Extension Agent

WINTER DAMAGE NOW AP-
PARENT
considerable numbers of fruit
trees In the county are showing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-26

FOURTH CLUB
The Fourth Friday club will
meet with Mrs. E. A. Lynn, Fri
day, May ~, at pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Ford Negotiations Continue;
chrysIer Pay Talks Put Off
BY the Asseeiofsd Prsss

DETROIT. July Ford and
the CIO United Auto Workers
stuck to 1t at the bargaining table
today.
There was no comment from
either side in the postholiday
resumption of negotiations on the
unions wage and pension de-
mands. -
After exploratory talks yester-
day, Chrysler negotiations were
adjourned until July 20.
The two-week period was ar
ranged both to give Chrysler time
for study and to avoid conflict
with next weeks national conven-
ton of the UAW in Milwaukee.
The union makes the same de.
mands of Chrysler that 1t does OF
Ford. Both companies are resist
ing the demands.
Whether Ford talks will con-
tinue through next week was not
announced. The Ford contract
expires July Is. It will be ex-
tended on a day-to-day basis,
however.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Defendants 0utburst
Again Disrupts Trial
In Lonely Heart Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 7.-An out
burst by a defendant at the lonely
hearts murder trial momentarily
disrupted court proceedings again
yesterday.
| The incident occurred as a de-
tective was telling about question
ing the two defendants, Raymond
M. Fernandez, "a, and Mrs. Mar
tina Beck, %, after their arrest In
Michigan.
The detective, Charles Hilder-
brandt, of the Nassau County
| IN. " police, was asked If an in
yentory was taken of the contents
of a tool box which he said was
taken from Fernandez car.
mo such thing at that time,
the detective replied.
Mrs. Beck shouted: well. l was
sitting right there, your honor.
heard it."
State Supreme Court justice
told the defendant to let her at
torney do the talking.
| On Trial in Widows Death.
Both Mrs. Beck and Fernandez
on previous occasions have oiurteo
ont comments in the midst OF trial
proceedings.
they are on trial for first-de-
gree murder in the hammer
strangulation Staying last Janu.
ary 4 in Valley Stream. N. T.. OF
Mrs. Janet Fay. Albany widow.
Detective Hildebrandt testifleo
that Mrs. Beck, shortly after
their arrest, was shown a ham
mer-the kind the State CONTENDS
they used in the killing OF Mrs
Fay.
"She (Mrs. Beck said the ham
mer she used was one like this
but she could not identify it posi-
lively" the detective said. She
thought there was a rougher han
die on the one she used to hit Mrs.
Fay with"
COYrODOfateS lcStiHOhJs
He corroborated testimony by
Edward Robinson. jr.. Nassau
County assistant district attorney
that Nassau officials made no
promises to the defendants to in
duce them to sign statements.
The testimony came In an
i.,+;o,, +o determine validity
Of statements concerning the New
york crime. The defendants al
leeedly signed the statements
after they were picked up IN
Michigan on charges OF killing a
Byron Center (Mich) widow ana
her infant daughter.
All three killings allegedly gre"
out of a plot to fleece lonely women
through lonely hearts" clubs.
Detective Hildebrandt. under
cross examination by Defense
Counsel Herbert E. Rosenberg
said Fernandez told officers under
questioning that Martha did not
know what she was talking about
| in her statements.
Mental Condition.
"Did Fernandez say she was un-
balanced or crazy?" Mr.. Rosenberg
asked.
mo, sir" the witness replied.
The defense is seeking to prove
that Mrs. Beck is mentally un-
sound, and that Fernandez took
no part in the killing Of Mrs. Fay
fs Mr.. Rosenberg asked If Mrs
Beck was asked at one time to
change her original story 70
implicate Fernandez"
NO" said Mr.. Hildebrandt.
Earlier, Mr.. Robinson testified
he did not promise Mrs. Beck that
| he would not prosecute her on the
basis of any statements she made
| to him.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
UAW Delegates Threaten
10 Overflow Hotel Space
By the Asseeiotsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, July 1T h
United Auto Workers pleaded fol
private rooms today as the first
of an expected 2.400 convention
delegates threatened to put hotel
rooms at a premium.
UAW officials said 1t already has
become obvious that hotels will
not be able to accommodate all OF
the delegates arriving for the one
week meeting opening Sunday at
the auditorium.
International Secretary Emil
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Macy said UAW-CIO Executive
Board members would arrive to-
day for . pm. meeting to iron
out ANAL plans for the sessions.
Mr.. Macy added that Creder1-
tials, Resolutions and Constitution
Committees already were In ses-
sion yesterday.
Speakers scheduled to address
sessions of the convention include
Evening star., 1949-07-07

to ad
h andM Anna ArnddLAd insraton
Evening star., 1949-07-07

OFolks soon find Heinz T Tomato
Ketchup can't be matched! Only
We have the prize recipe for
this blend of Heinz "Aristo-
crat" tomatoes, fine vinegar
and Heinz specially selected
spices. Keep a bottle handy!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
2eier, Cincinnati, >.

@ir baben bic borrenbe 8erirrung
mooerner firhlider (?) allnit (?) I'M
gincinnati'er Catholic telegraph
Regiiter' seleien. Dieie aarrifaturetl
BON SeiIisenbilbern uto -ltatuen fino
elm Sobn auf ieoe &rnit nnb cine
Sdmab, elm Shanoflefen auf benz
eolen unb erbabenen @ebiete firhli.
der @unit. 9ieie fleinen @ernegrObe
erfiibnen iid, ben beriibmten Wealern
unO BHobauern llno ar6iteften ins
&anonerf au pfulden. 9ie gottgldn.
bisen fatboliiden &iinitler Siaian,
Maffael, Deibel Mngelo, albreht Oii.
rer, Defregger, &aubad, Sitter bon
Siibrid, Haul bon 9eidmanben uno
Die 8ilobauer adtermann, SbortDalo'
fen u. a. 1paren aiinItler ilto ehte
Gbrilten, ,pdbreno biele unierer mo-
oernen &iinitIer CO iid) uniterblid
blamieren. Man iollte einen &irhen.
baru, ihaffen, INN Tie unIhdolid 5ll
MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
MuAkMnN
Son Brpf. s. I. 9abreu,
&ebaftenr bes ,@aiienfremnb'
: fsran s. g., 30. :

8leid ausiebenoe &inoer ,lnb au6
@rnahiene, Die auiebenos ubmagern,
iolten tdglid speirtal oas @emiid
bon einem roben 81 nit 3ufer neb.
men. 8eioes miro in elmer Saiie 5n
Shaum aeihlasen uno et1pa eine
boIbe Stlnbe Dor bem giien getrlm.
Ten. niht auf einntal. ionbern loffel'
tueiie in einem abltano BON elmer bal-
ben Stunoe, bamtt es 1tadtragliher
,pirft. BIeiben Rinoern gebe man ct.
mas @alfmilh atpetlnal am Sage Mel'
tere Berionen, oie suiebenos abmo.
germ, fonten tdslid) piele 3piebeln
eiien i'm Semitic ooer stpeimal tag
lid einen Eeeloffel 3miebellaft trin-
fen. 8efodte 3miebeln perlieren allen
Ndbrpert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
.M. g., Orb. -

Die meiiten Maseniibel entIteben
infolge bon unndBigfeit i'm gIIen un6
Srinfen un6 ourh @enub aa5ufalter
SpeiIen unb @etr6nfe. l1eberheiBe
Speiien uno @etrdnfe 1ino ebenlo
idaolib als iiberfaIte 8etrdnfe un6
Speiien. Benn Dies au bdufig ge-
lbiebt, iteaen iid Magengei9piire
elm. Gisfalte @etrGnfe un6 Speiien
idaoen ebenfaus, uno in iebr gefdbr,
lthen WaBe, tpenn man fie in erbit.
tenn 3uitanoe genieBt. ungemein ldG6.
lid ltno Die falten (Bop) @etrGnfe,
Die feinen Alfobol entbnIten. Solhe
@etrdnfe ioate man ME obne einen
Shlud guten 8ranop 1tebnren. Mrbei-
ter, Die ibren 2und mitnebmen, ioa.
ten neben ibren gBtparen cine 8a-
fIumflaIfe nit tparmem @etrdnf nit.
nebmen. Das ieit fait einem balben
Sabrbunoert i'm ,Obio- -8aiienfreun6'
angeaeigte un6 BON ibm itets etapfob.
lene Wagenbeilmittel ,Sanos" miro
leioer niht mebr bergeiteIlt. 9lls bor-
5iigllde Seilfrduter bel Magenleioen
iino 5a empfeblen: @amiIentee, 8fef.
ternin5. mO 8ermutbtee, SendeIo5-
iuo, niel Sauerfraut, rob ODER gefoht,
crime Semitic, relies Obit, robe 3uie.
beln, anoblaud (@arlic); ferner, als
Getranf, friide Wild nit Sonig Der.
milht. aae 6ieie &r1lter 1lno @emiiie
lino aud quite 8lutreinigungsmittel.
@eraoe iebt lit Der reidlibe @onub
BON Waiierfreiie uno 2open5abn
(Ganoelion) 5lt empfeblen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02
Brmtfd1r Gnahrnfdliffr
s.adr An,prika
Amerifa bilft OentiAlanb, 0entid).
Lamb balf Amerifa

Sn Ser Weiinhener Monatsihriit
,GbriIt llnterpegs' eri1ien iiingIt ei-
ne artitelierie iiber ben slnteil. oen
oas tutboliide Deutidlan5 am Muf.
bau Der iunsen Stride lit SEN Ser.
Staaten nabn1. 0ie MrtifeI beban-
6eln Elm altes Sbema un6 brinaeu
faum ettpas meientlid Neuas. M6er
lie faiien Die @edielbe5iebungen 5spi-
lden 6en &atboIifen 9eutjhlanos
uno Der Ser. Staaten in intereiian-
ter Daritelluns auiammen uno lino
belte, oa Die amerifanilhen &atboIi-
ten tuieoer Dor Ser Mufgabe iteben,
ibren @laubensgenoKen iiber BERT
S5ean Die bon ibnen empfansenen
Wobltaten 5u nergelten, bon aftueI-
lem Sntereiie. Bir eeoenfen barum
unieren 2eiern ,uenigitens Die tpi9tig-
item Mbihnitte mitauteilen. Mogen
fib ourh Die grinnerl1ng ON friibere
Gage, als bas fatbolii6e Mmerifa nit
Sebnen uno Soften Ser &ilfe BON
oriiben entgegenbarrte, bieIe angeregt
fiiblen, Der Not ibrer 6eutlhen @laus
bensgenoiien iteuern au beIfen. =
&e6.
Noge oas @naoenidiff ~Silfe" bon
Wiinben niht ausbIeiben 10
idrieb 1853 grsbiihof NurceG bon
Cincinnati.
8enn Der &atboli5ismus bemte in
amerifa elm 5aftor lit, ouf ben oie
Bereinigten Staaten nit beionoerer
@enugtuuns bliden, 6a iotpobI ieine
Sabl wie ieine Shtpungfrnft un6 iein
Silfsmile als itarfes, Ieu1tenbes
aidt oas 9unfeI oieier ntiioen un6
armieligen Radfriess5eit erbeIIen. 10
regt iid Elm idlidter StoI3 aud I'M
&er5en Der Deutiden. ST es bod
cine bereitipillig augegebene Sntiade,
bob ON Dem @ahstam un6 Der Gr-
itarflmg Der fatboIiiden Stride uno
barnit an Der gntfaItung Mmeritas
iiberbaapt Der Opfer,uiIIe Der 6ept-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02

itredt iiber 2an6er, tpeIbe nod bon
40 biz $4,000 @iI6en perihtebener
|Stdmme burhitreifet (perben), 10
bat man ipnbribeinIih benbiihtigt IN
Mom, 6nB mir bieIleibt nebrere
&ilfsquellen aug Dei,tihlanb 5liflie-
ben f0nnten nls anbren .litrltm bere
an falie abbuc ignore" Cob tpnbr ober
|fali6, ipeiB ih Biz iest nod nihD
DiemeiI id Der erite oeutfde 8ifdof
bon Mmerifa bin, 10 boffe ih anh
DemtihIan6 miro mid uidt berIaffen,
ion6ern unteritiisen, uno 6n6urb be.
5,peden iuhen, eritens bic gbre Got.
tes, nno 6ns SeelenbeiI unieres
geddIten aipeitens aud ben Credit,
un6 Die gbre unieres 9nterfanbes,
|tpeldes gepiB nod in pielen fremben
2mbern, man CLAUDE es mir, berau-
itellen lit Mibignn If Elm gnn3
|neues 2anb, no bas 2an6 nod b1u-
fig gu einem SbaIer uno Elm Biertel
Nfer Dos arpent (altfrana0fiibes
|SelomaB) 5,i baben lit, uno es mare
|tpobI Elm Wert Der Barmberaigfeit es
lin Deutidlano befannt au MAIDEN fir
iolbe Deutihe, Die bod bef9Ioiien
firtb nod Mmerica 5u emigrieren, bon
geep Oorf rur oirecte mad Detroit
,Bia Canal iih sl begeben, tpeiI bic
Geutiden in Wihignn geliebt fino,
mno man bort iebr fir bic gintpan-
oerlng Der 9ertihen eingenommen
it,"
1888 batten bie auf benz 2. Bro-
binaialfon5il in Baltimore beriau,meI-
ten nor6ameritaniihen @iih0fe cine
offi5ielle Danfiagung ON ole baperi-
ihen 8tih0fe unb 6as baperifhe Bolt
|geianot, Die freubig aufgenonlmen
tpuroe. 1887 ging cine 5ipeite Ml,no-
lenipen6e bon 5000 @uIoen an Meie
|ab. Sn5piiben 1paren 5tpet tpeitere
amerifaniihe Bittiteller in Nfiinhen
|geiueIen, 1886 fam S. W. &enni, Der
ipdtere grabiihof bon WfiIma,itee, ben
Meie in Mom fir Mmerifa getponnem
batte. Shneiaer, bod roellti6 Biz our
DeatIdtiimelei" mar er 6eeIiorger
ON Der oeutiben DreifaItigfeits- Stride
i'm Cincinnati. Or bate srobe pIdne
|nn6 braubte nidt nur finnn3ielIe Sill.
|fe. Gr ihreibt cine @erbei1rift Gin
Bid Ing 9nI oes Ohio o6er Driefe
iiber ben 2an1pf nn6 6as Bie6erdlif.
Ieben Der fatboliiben Stride i'm fer.
men @eiten Der 9ereinigten @taaten
Noroamerifns", Miinhen 1885. an.
reglng iiiht er in 9euti9Iall6, Ber-
binoargen muBten ongetniipft, tiid-
|tige 2eite, Die man ip1ter beriiber-
bolen fonnte, gefnnoen tper6en. Cine
3eifung Idpebt ibm Dor, cine firhen-
nuiifnliibe 8ereinigung, Elm Brie.
|iter- un6 2ebrerieminar. Gin csabr
Tpdter beIubte iein Biihof, Der Sre
Is. 3. wurcen, Weiinhen. st lan1nteI-
|te 5,O35 @nl6en ais W1ififons4obe
fir oos 8istnm Cincinnati elm.
(Gortietuns foIsD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-02

ebenfaIs fura eineeStiist, Inn i'm et-,
mas in Ben feuhten San6 nerienfen
an fonnen, Der in einen entiprehen6
groBen Sopf ODER etne Shale ritp.
eingefiillt pur6e. Muf bic Sanbi1iht
mnB bas 8latt flnh aufliegen, eben.
tuen miro es bier nit S0l56en felt.
eeitedt. 9ie ipeitere 8ebanolung oedt
lib nit Der Ser 5arten Steflinge ,ln-
ter @las, B. +. es miro cine @lasibale
iiber ben Sopf gelegt, oamit Der Sano
ldnger feudt bleibt uno audi Die 2uft
NIT Seudtigfeit seiattist lit. 2ibt,
miloe Jeubtigfeit, feline itdnoige,
itaenierenoe W6iie, 0fteres l1eberiprii.
ben l,no elm parmer, et1pas ibattiger,
aber fein bunfler Staro, lit aIles mas
n0tig lit. Inn Dos 8lott 5ur @r5eug,tng
iunger Bflan5en an5uregen. 5allenoe
Eeile oes 8lattes miiiien iofort nit
peinliher @etpiilenbaftigfeit beieitigt
iperben uno oft fomnt es Dor, Dob
ip1ter bon Dem groBen 8latte Der
r8egonin Ser" MIR tpin5ige Gesen
nit lansen 8flanaen iibrig bleiben.
Dieie nimmt man aeitig ab unb ber-
pflan5t lie in fleine Sopfe nit ianbi.
ger grbe. 8ei manden Sarnfrdutern
bIoen iib gleidfaus oft obne fiinitli.
DIE @ingriffe iunge Hflanaen aus ben
@e6eln beraus. 9lber aud einaelne
8latter ielbit Iaiien iid 5l ganaen
8flan5en nn5ieben. go bat elm Belar.
gonienblatt Die S1bigfeit, aus Dem
8lattItiel Buraeln 5u treiben, ipenn
Der Stiel Biz sltr Salfte ieiner 26nee
in Sano geitedt uno oieier feuht ge-
balten miro. 9lu6 aus oen 8lGttern
bon Der @lorine, Mdimenes, golum-
nea, Beperomia, BON Seoum, g1ebe.
ria, &ocea 5alcata fonnen 10 gnn5e
Bflan5en berangeaogen iperoeu. @u1
|auf 3niebellduppen entiteben ntanb-
NAL &noipen. go bat bic grfabrung
Die bolanbii6en 3tpiebel5iihter ber-
anlaBt, Die SDa5inten aus 3piebel-
i6alen 5u bermebren. Dabei miro Der
3miebelfuhen serItort, Die Mnlage bon
Bliitenihdften beieitigt uno ourb ben
rnteren Seil Der 31piebeIihalen miro
elm Aueridnitt semaht. Sft peroen
aud Die 3tpiebelibaIen Der 2Gnge
nad teiltpeiie geipaIten uno trob aler
oieler geritiimmelunsen lit oas
Bflan5enleben 10 piberltan6sf1big,
bob es an ben &dnoern Der Wuno-
itelen sablreide, 51piebelartige ano.
ipen ausbilbet. BbpllofnIfteen tperoen
audi burd oas BIatt, reipeftibe our6
Die blattartigen Stnmmglieoer ber-
mebrt. 8ei ibnen ipir6 elm Glteres
8latt on Der breiteIten Stelle 6ur6.
ihnttten, Die @un6e tpiro nit Sol5.
foblepulDer beitrei,t uno 6as 10 ber-
geridtete &opfitiif bleibt Damn einige
Gage liegen Biz Die S1nittflGhe ON
Der 2nft pernarbt lit. Grit tah 6ieler
3eit miro Der 10 geiponnene 5tedling
in elm fleines ESpfben eingeiest, tpo
er iid ielbit itberlafien bleibt, nadoem
er angegoiien lit. Sebr mGBige Seud-
tigfeit, aber fein boniges Mustrodnen,
uno moglidit tparmer, Ieibt ionniger
Stano laiien ibn balo aur 8uraeIbiI.
oung idreiten. SIN angemeinen aiebt
man 8lattitedlinse i'm iparmen Wi1t.
beet ODER i'm 8ermebrungsbeete Bel
Io6t5ebn ODER nieruno3man5ig @rao
Geliius (fiinfunoIedaig Bis fiinfuno-
iiebsig Grab SabrenbeiD ,,no serrii-
GENDER 2uftfeudtisfeit. Die iungen
Yflon5en tperOen Damn na9 uno nod
an Die friide 2uft getpobnt ,,no, tpenn
lte groB genug getporoen itno, einge.
topft.