davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-08
AVIATION
WACO BIPLANE-3 place. !

WACO BIPLANE-3 place, like brand
new, ship "a hours since overhaul
and recover, engine 90 hours since
new. Everything new including
propeller, tires, battery, electric
starter. gyro instruments, two-way
radio, tailored cockpit covers. re-
glow. finish. Cruises 120 m.p.h. A
steal at $685.. Inspect in hangar at
Beacon Field. Do not confuse with
Waco tied down. H. j. BURROWS.
1920 Rhode Island ave. ne. %
CESSA. 140-Licensed to April; runs
fine; looks good; S995. Tcraft. price
reduced $40 per day. Luscombe,
Cub, Stearman, others. CARL AL
LEN, Springfield, AL. S342.
1916 TAYLORCRAFT-P con-
dition; 140 hrs. on engine; re-
licensed July l; 1896. 81. 5562.
AMERICAN NAvION in ex-
cellent condition. MARYLAND AIR
PORT, Indian Head 1881. 8
HELICOPTER FLIGHT INSTRUCTION
Complete course Hitler 800, July Is
to July 80. Phone Elk. 5757 or
evenings, OR. 5S4S. Ill
Evening star., 1950-07-08
GLIDER TRAILERS

Own the best for less. Glider offers
We can make 1t possible for you to
own glider. whether you have
full . down or not, and your
monthly payments can be arranged
60 suit you. Call or come in and
TRAILER CO, 5000 Ga. ave, sill
yer. Spring, Md. Phone ST.. 5000
Evening star., 1950-07-08
MAGENTA

a2 IT,. Elco Bridge Deck Cruiser
New 165-h.p. engine ia to l; cleo
trio refgr., automatic hot-water
pressure system, new U. S. water
cooled gen.; dinette; 2 heads
shower, ] electric; WESTINGHOUSE
controls; sleeps s; curtains, carpets,
upholstering in excellent condition.
air foam mattresses; entire vessel
in first class shape and ready to go.
Bargain at $4,000. Can be seen
at Capital Yacht Club. Call WO.
1883. -qs
Evening star., 1950-07-08
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

COLONIAL BEACH. modern bunga-
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Md bed
rms, liv. .rn:. din: rm;, electric kit,
S1 st c bath with wh t%e saa SeoSe Ssy
$50, wk; Can be seen anytime this
sHabY Hai6i IS sI6E.. MD.-s,bedrm. Cot
s1sa ssEs; a9ail, o1i 7s4S lass Wks, in Jsls'
NORTH BEACH, MD-5;rm. bunga7
low. Avail. last 2 wksss in July and
last yks. in 5sag Avg. $50 wk. Mr.
FOR III; RESf-Woodiand n: Iss9fi Beach. s-room @
cottage. cleo. gas, running wate:=,
lawn; by week or month. IL. 3-56l4.
.sF1.s from ssas .saHe cs sRtszs ax
EPPINGA FoRGsT-Lge. cottage. on
water; pvt. pier; elec. Kit, INV;
ssEs ssDs s beat Po PSrfass ssn cSsn sa MRs sRs
JOHNSON: no. $40. 'O %
GOOD, CLEAN COTTAGE, overlooking
chesapeake Bay; will rent July 16-
to 30 inclusive. TR. 1874. %
SEVERN RIvER.Waterfront cottage;
mi. Washington. no. 7093. .
COLONIAL BEACH. Emily Family
Apis ultramodsrn. Pvt. wharf and
beach. Oh. 4b22. %
rm. cottage. bath. poTches: adults
preferredi avail. July 15. WI. 27lS.
COTTAGE on lge wooded lot; elec.
refsr. and pump; outdoor f1repl,;
1309-11 1st ST. SCI story: all
brick and concrete. twin overhead
truck entrances; opp. rr. siding,
spprox. 5,100 SO: It. GEO. S. KING
60; Est; 1895, Lu. 4-2501, Realtor.
home, completely furnished includ-
ing washing machine. television, ga
rage. INQUIRE DANES ON-THE- BAY
HOTEL. Idlewild. Md. %
WEST BEACH, MD.-Next to Gray's
ssT sfeEs Of ap BAY sssp T.st By SR s9 s. mo- lovely
season. Inquire at Gray's Store. O.
CAPE COD bedroom. ami, pvt.
BEACH. boat. utilities includ. S75
week. Csn CROSBY. HI. 6103. 3
beach. swimming. fshins. Grabbing:
slee.; sleeps z; $40 per wk.; August.
]" BR4cH E PIX. MD-ciean. modern
Write PAuIINE 'zpi zazIcK1, i 1850
wATERfRoNT fRoPERTY ron
ssNRSr0eR ssssh Sd Ga s1ttaEs SITE sssl woodland
EDGEWATER BEACH-sunny sec
tion; Young's Cottage; sleeps z;
week or 2 weeks beginning July
9th. Owner there Sunday, or call
OK. 1852 after Monday. 3
BAY BUNGALOW-LaGge fenced lot;
safe swimming; all elec.; at Town
Point; sleeps ~; $50 per week.
Write Box 400-J, Star. % 4
BUNGALOW AT SNUG HARBOR-I
Llv. rm., bedrms., equipped kit.
and bath; $40 per week; balance of
season. $3.50. Write Box 473,R'
FURN. RM.,. twin beds; use of kit;
pvt. adult home DUGGAN. 127 No.
Sacramento, Ventnor, N. j. %
FAIRHAvEN' MD.-on Chesapeake
Bay, 80 mi. from D. c.; mod. sum-
mer cottage in quiet community;
pvt beach; beautiful view; fine
swimming, fishing; available Aug.
10 to 30. Call Overlook 6503. 3
DEALE, MD.-Clean. cool, 2-rm., kit.
and bath apt: beautifully furnished;
sleeps 4; $40 week. West River
PoINT LooKouT-Furn. cottage; all
modern conveniences. Call 10.
ALL MODERN WATERFRONT cot
tage at North Beach; sleeps s; only
S45 wk. Call 81. 005S. IS
Approximate, 900 So. Ft.
Rear of 1882 14th st. NV. Phone,
MR.. DODGE, TU. 5000. 3
Evening star., 1950-07-08
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

Schult. American, Travelo
and Howard House Trailers
With complete bathrooms, elec. refgr.,
INV. heaters, etc.
Financing at 81
VACATION RENTALS
Open o to 8 weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wis. Ave. WO. 1921.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
SPECIAL, SALE

Int, KIT for tractor or dump. looks
like new; was $1.295. now SS95.
Ford l949. FIT, for tractor or dump,
peri. .cond. and appearance; less
than "a of orig. price.
body; was SI.2s5. now SaS5.
Ford, FL 1a-ton stake, 21,00O mi,
owner driyen:. value $1,000, price
$500.
Int. 1-ton panel; only $3.50.
MALONEY'S, INC.
S126 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
LOANS

and AND srd TRUSTS ON D. C..
property: 24;hT service; cv Nj Green
lol4 K ST NV NA 6540
SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL
ABLE AND NOTES PURCHASED.
CALL MR.. MILLER. ME. 1920;
EVENINGS, 81. 1921.
PRIVATE SALES FINANCED
Through Local National Banks Only
3ce 39s 80 = 1850 Models
Higher Rates on Used Cars
Compare Rates
Call Mr. CHARLES SHORTT
NE. $3.50; Ewes. and Sat-, NO. 9427
Evening star., 1950-07-08
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

and TRUST, 6% NoTES-well Sc
cured, by ne. D. C. properties; ma
lures 8 to z years; liberal discount.
Call Mr.. Stevenson. Ma. S6s2, ewes,
ma. 1881. -
Evening star., 1950-07-08
MOTORCYCLES

INDIAN 1946 motorcycle "74." Low
mileage. Good condition. Call WI
MATCHLEss, 500 &C.. 10000 actual
miles, stored for yrs, like new;
$3.50. LO. 5-2514. %
FOR SALE-Chief, in good condi--
ta1n; Wq z1sa oTaer gone to India. Call
1917 HARLEY; 81 o.h.v.. new tires,
saddle bags, buddy seat, lots of
chrome. A give-away; must sell,
S375 90. See in IL" area, Fort
Belvoir. Va, or call LIT. TERRELL,
Fort Belvoir 6193. 8"
194S HARLEY, "a o.h.v., good con-
dition; plenty of chrome. Mr..
GOODMAN, 1414 N st. NV. 8"
1871 HARLEY-DAvIDSON As; S175
or best offer. Phone ST. 1850. 10
CUSHMAN 1947 motor scooter for
sale. Good cond. 81. 4161. 3
TRIUMPH-1949. 1000 miles, ex-
ceIlent condition.: original price,
$7S5; sacrifice, $3.50. ME. 497s.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

WANTED MINED. ocean front
property. Box 221-L, Star. S
FnOn1 ,fl ~ ar MAnii-u ~ Ju.,e1t! 70 dvo
must have frontage on desirable
water; If priced right will do busi-
ness Immediately; write stating
description. price and terms. H. j.
BURROWS, 1918 Franklin st. ne,
Wash. Is, D. C. -12
bungalow or acreage, in vicinity of
South River, West River and Deale,
Md. Write Box 500-R. Star. 3
Evening star., 1950-07-08
100 A.-55 MI.

New, attractively furn. 4-bedrm.
bungalow incl; fne lake, 9 blks.
long by / blk. wide: excel. hard
surfaced roads all way; only $4,000
down; bal all in one low payment
YELLOTT & co.
Realtors. 1894 I st. NV. MA. O4S4.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

All advertisements offerins
automobiles for sole must in
clude oetuol selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
WANTED Inn CARS
Central Motor Sales

SHIPPERS NEED CARS
Any Make, Any Model
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

RED HOUSE
Harley-Davidson Sales and Service,
1065 31st st. NV. MI. O602.
WEEKEND BARGAINS
Excel. used Machs.. priced right.
AS AIS, 500cc, $395.
"A HID 81 Ohv, new paint, COM
plete overhaul, S425.
'4S Indian Chief, clean, extras, S595.
AS Triumph Tiger. S545.
AZ Cushman's Scooter, 2-speed with
side car, S139.50.
'4s Norton, 500cc, S2a5.
New Triumphs for immed. delivery.
Parts, oil, accessories; trade and
terms.
ALLIED MOTORCYCLES
912 9th st. NV. RE. 5O73.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

USED TRUCK VALUES
AZ Chevrolet, Ha-ton panel -. SS65
AT Chevrolet, a-ton pickup S695
Az Chevrolet. ha-ton panel S645
as International, la-ton pickup S595
AS Jeep. panel ~ - S7T5
Al Dodge. 1a-ton panel S345
All Reconditioned and
All Guaranteed
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100. Open $40 to
Q pm. Your Chevrolet Dealer. 5
Evening star., 1950-07-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont }

GMC 1941 1-ton panel, good cond.,
running every day, $3.50. Call Mr.
Malhoyt. CO. 1882. IA
CHEVROLET 1946 s4-ton pickup
truck, by owner; has excel. 194S
engine, cab damaged; well worth
working over $500. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO., 4030 Wis. ave. WO
1921. p
TRUCKS AT SAVINGS
'42 Chevrolet sedan delivery - 1895
AZ Ford coupe pickup $295
AZ Chevrolet l2-ton panel S195
'3S Ford sedan delivery - Sl95
81 Dodge la-ton panel, excellent
motor $125
Terms and trade.
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.
Both sides 7th ST. at r NV.
NO. 1857
Authorized Austin Sales, Service, Parts
Evening star., 1950-07-08
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE,
1925 to l949; spot cash PREST-
WOOD 5S06 Ga. ave. GE, 4O3S.

AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE,
1895 to 1919; spot cash. PREST-
WOOD 5s06 Ga. ave. GE. 4O3s.
SEDAN wanted. for s4oo cash; one
ssar. sEner Buick preferred. Box s7s.M s.
POST WAR and clean prewar cars
wtd: Top prices. TOWN g. COUNTRY
MOTORS, 1896 Wis. ave, OR, 0lO0.
tAlR HONEST APPRAISALs op ali
makes Of cars are assured al
Ms MMshEE.poNT1Ac ns doo 1894 I st NV
AUTosENeeded at once, don't wait
too long get highest cash price now.
bring car TO NORRIS d HUGHES.
1914 Ga. ave. RA 1929
TO HAUL brick and bldg. supplies
Call TU, 0662. MR. HANDY. %
PRIVATE party will pay cash for
coupe or convertible. DU. 9142. $
MORE Cash FOR YOUR CAR new
or used Drive in. bring your title
snd get cash WOLFE MOTORS
9th ano z sts NV Elk 1862
WANT 200 DAMAGED CARS, fof
.Vreck. .yd,; we buv outright or accept
N trade on good used cars; we also
have used parts for most cars; reas. !:
suar. WARREN'S AUTO SALV..
4O36 MINI. ave ne. VI. 1853.
1886 co 1871 MODELS
Evening star., 1950-07-08
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
SUMMER HOMES
VACATION PLACES.

Private Country Resort!
Cottages, house guests. meals. Sunday
dinners by reservations: swim, Ash.
Phone EX 5635 or 14-R-4, Fair
field, Adams County, Pa. -
Evening star., 1950-07-08
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

TRUCK TfRES-6:50x20 recap. S15:
7:00x2O. So; 6:00x20, $S; S:25x20
casing. SI2. SH 1888. 10
ROCKNE PARTS, new and used. Call
CHI. 27S5. 3
FRONT END MACHINE
Good conditi n - AUToMoT1vE
EQUIPMENT CO., TU. 5000. Mr.
Helsel, Or. p
Evening star., 1950-07-08

AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATEIY-1e.s
Chevrolet vans. stakes panels and
tract PUBLIC SERVICE DRfv- uR-
SELF 1923 ct NV Me 70Il
Evening star., 1950-07-08
TRUCK SPECIALS
TRUCK VALUES

h6IlyUIl-FECK OnGVTOIEC
s140 Lee Hwy. Ari. CHI. zoos. %
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Approximate, 900 So. Ft.
Rear of 3452 14th st. NV. Phone,
MR.. DODGE. TU. 5000. 3
Evening star., 1950-07-08

COLONIAL BEACH, modern bunga-
low; by week or month: accommo-
dates 6. Call OV STAT 5
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md bed
Evening star., 1950-07-08
SALE

ppreciate value. Cash. terms OF
'aoe. -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06

that fire losses have stopped their
upward spiral. Losses for t h e
entire year of 1910 were $685.
466. 600 and climbed up to more
than twice t h a t figure, $715,-
OLA, 900, in 1913.
The decrease is credited to a
large extent to intensive efforts
of fire departments, schools and
various civic groups to awaken
communities to the need for
greater fire-safety in homes, in
dustry and our forests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Bertha Many Tall Feathers Funeral

Feneral services for Mrs. Ber-
tina Many Tail Feathers Burd, SO,
who died from a brain concuss-
ion resulting from a fall, Thurs.
day evening Of last week, were
held at the Little Flower Church
Monday, with Rev. Fr. Corner
officiating. Burial was in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Fire Loss In l949
Shows Decrease

Fire burned up $493, 227, 900 in
American property and resources
during the first nine months of
1949-or about 81, 900, 900 day,
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's announced.
This terrible ra t e of fire des-
truction is, however. ~ per cent
lower than the same period in
1913. ..
1919 is the first time since 1910
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-06
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Taught re-
turned home from Rugby. N. D.
Monday, where they h a d spent
the holidays with their daughter,
Patti, and relatives with whom
s h e is staying while attending
Rugby schools.
For sale-Oil heater; Philco
cabinet radio. See Hazel Guardi-
pee.
Miss Mona Guardipee, who is
employed at the zone Office of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs at Bill
lings, spent t h e holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Hazel Guardi-
pee. Others at tn e Guardipee
home We're Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schlenski of Great Falls. Mrs.
Schlenski is a daughter of Mrs.
Guardipee.
Wanted-Capable housekeeper.
Answer Box all, Whitefish, Mon
tana. 44-2p.
Miss Helen Mcdonald, d e k
clerk at the Yegen Hotel. return
ed from Kansas City last week
after brief but enjoyable visit
with a sister. Sh made the
round-trip by plane from Great
Falls.
Pre-inventory sale at the Econ
omy Shop. Have some close.outs
at $500.
Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer is home
from a Christmas visit with a
daughter in New York state. She
made t h round-trip by train.
Arriving at her daughters home
on Christmas morning without
advance notice of her coming. it
was an unusually happy occasion
for all, the element of surprise
adding touch of drama to it.
A January clearance is under
way at the Higgins Dress Shop.
See ad on page q.
Miss Marilyn Beck, who is en-
ployed in secretarial position in
Spokane, spend the holidays with
home folks. A graduate of the
Kinman Business University of
that city, Marilyn has been en-
ployed in her present position for
the past year.
All coats are offered at cost.
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Sher-
burne and son, Terry, are spend
ing the winter in Seattle, plann-
ing to return early in the spring
when Frederic will begin sub.
stantial improvements to t h e
Glacier Park motel.
A few children's and girls
coats left. Economy Shop.
For sale-N W 1949 4-door
Hudson. Will sell at $4OO off list
without trade-in. Also, 1886 Ford
2-door, in goo shape, for SIPS
cash. See Bob Baker at the Park
way Garage. Browning. Mon
tana. 44-4tp.
For rent-Two-room h Gus e,
partly furnished. Call 9S-N for
information. ,44-1p.
Gerald Silvas, who is attending
the Spokane Trade School, spend
the holidays with h o m e folks.
He entered t h e school last fall
and is taking a course in auto
motive mechanics.
| Did you get your Christmas
dress? We have a few lovely
dresses that came in late. Econ
omy Shop.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Crabbe
returned Tuesday from Thale-
quah. Okla, where they h a d
spent the holidays with their
daughter, Helen, who is a junior
in college there. The family re-
sided there prior to coming to
Browning, DR.. Crabbe being in
the Indian medical service.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Woodlawn Club to Meet.

The Woodlawn Garden Club of
Arlington will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Albert Evans, 1924 North Sixteenth
street. Mrs. Florence K. Brumfield
has been appointed corresponding
secretary for the National Flower
and Garden Show March % to 20.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Livestock
Notes
By Don Henderson

c. R. McCann, who with his
sons, Harry L. and Thomas K,
owns Bellevue Farm on Route
II north of Winchester, Va, has
acquired the best polled Short
horn bull I have seen in this sec
tion for a long time.
The McCanns bought Cherry
Hill Buster X at the Worthing-
ton Farm dispersal sale in Mary
land for $3.50. and he seems supe-
rior to a bull that went from the
same sale to Montana for $1,000.
Frank D. Brown, jr., owner of
Mount Ararat Farms at Port De-
posit, Md, has authorized Man
ager We're S. Culver to disperse
the herd of purebred Hampshire
swine, one of the best herds in
the area.
The farm also breeds Guern-
sey COWS, but it is not known yet
II the COW herd also will be sold.
Bob Rolfe, son of A. G. Rolfe,
owner OF Spring Valley Hereford
Farms near Poolesville. Md, OBJ
served the other day that the
polled, or hornless, characteristic
in cattle is not yet prepotent.
Bob pointed out that cattleman
buying a polled bull in an attempt
to breed the horns off a herd of
grade cattle is likely to be disap-
pointed. He had better look first
into the bulls pedigree to be sure
there is preponderance of polled
blood carried in his line.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
1Dl3sy921 IS y21zt N9tss2s Ns9Stts2 81
e. g - g

Eighty per cent of all puppies
suffer from worms of some sort
within two months after they are
born. Therefore. it is advisable to
worm pups when they are eight
weeks of age. I don't advise giving
pup worm medicine any sooner
because he may not be strong
enough to stand the treatment.
Should you notice that your dog
is suffering from worms, don't
wait for the condition to clear up
by itself. It never does. Worms
not only retard proper develop
ment, but they are also the root
OF many dog ills. There are many
good worm medicines on the mar
ket and if you follow the written
directions you will get the proper
results without any i'll effects.
1t is imperative that you know
with what kind of worms your dog
is affected for each kind requires
a different type of medicine.
Young puppies usually have round
worms. Unless you have had
some previous experience with
dogs, I advise that you allow a
veterinarian to diagnose and pre-
scribe for any worm condition.
Perhaps you feel you are fairly
well acquainted with your dog.
Here are few questions. If you
can answer four correctly, you are
above average.
How many nails has your dog
on each foot? How many pads
on each foot? How many teeth
has he? When he stretches, does
he lower the front or rear half of
his body first? Why does he pant
when he is hot, tired or nervous?
Why can a dog eat safely the
whole carcass of a newly-killed
fowl, and yet might be killed by
eating one that has been cooked?
AS he grows older, are his front
teeth closer together or farther
apart and why? Why does he
lower his head when he growls
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Life i'm the Country-C
By james birchfiejd

Mud and the weather being what
1t Is, I have been spending the last
few days making maple syrup out
OF corncobs.
The fine thing about maple
syrup from corncobs is that you
don't have to have any maple
trees and you don't have to con-
fine your operations to the spring
of the year when the sap flows.
George Williams from Romney,
a former West Virginia State SEN
ator, told me about corncob syrup.
The Senator is an expert on many
things, including ramp, spring
delicacy that grows high in his
West Virginia mountains.
For the sake of those who NAV
never have encountered a ramp,
1t is enough to say it is an all
powerful member of the vegetable
kingdom. It takes a strong man
to eat one, and stronger. men to
remain In the eaters vicinity.
Senator Williams says that kids
In his section will eat a ramp
when they want to stay out of
school in the spring. It is i'm
possible to sit in a classroom with
youngster who has eaten a
ramp, said the Senator.
The Senator has promised
ramp party for us this spring to
give a flrst-hand demonstration
OF the powers of this little herb.
He already has initiated our Dis
trlct health officer, DR.. Daniel
Seckinger, into the ramp frater-
nifty, and I'm told that DR.. Seek
niger, after three years, still
shudders when ramp is mentioned.
But back to the corncob syrup.
We followed the Senator's direc-
tlons, and here is what we did:
First thing you need is about
8 or 10 nice, clean, red corncobs.
These you break up into small
lengths and set to boiling in one
half gallon of water. When the
water boils down to a quart, strain
1t of and throw the cobs away.
The next step is to take the cob
liquor, which is about the color
of good tea, and add to it 2 pounds
OF white, and one pound of brown
sugar. Boil this until you have
syrup.
That's all there is to it, and
when you are done you will have
Evening star., 1950-01-22

as good maple syrup as you can
find.
In fact, Senator Williams said
he considered at one time manu-
featuring corncob syrup on a COM
mercial scale. He said the pure
food authorities wanted him to
label his product imitation maple
syrup" which he wouldn't do.
The Senator insisted that he
wasn't making imitation maple
syrup, but corncob syrup, and
there was no more reason for him
to label his product imitation
maple" than for the maple syrup
people to label their product "ini-
ton corncob."
IF you made jelly out Of dew
berries" said the Senator, would
you label it imitation blackberry
jelly just because the two jellies
taste alike?"
X X y X
It's no secret that cold. coun-
try buttermilk, specially if it is
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Show Varieties Named.

snow Far1etleS Named.
The newsletter of the Potomac
Rose Society states: The three new
varieties A. c. Barrett has selected
for entry in the contest for the
Barrett Trophy at the next rose
show are Suffers Gold, Capistrano
and Mission Bells. Roses for the
Windham Trophy will be Peace,
<. A. Victoria. Crimson Glory,
Charlotte Armstrong and Nine.
Henri Guillot. Regarding the
planting of rose bushes in the
spring, the newsletter says: There
is no appreciable difference in be-
havior after both have become
established in soil and have started
to grow"
Evening star., 1950-01-22

and lift it when he is barking?
Why does he turn around before
lying down?
The best way to lift puppy
from the ground is to place your
hand under his body, just above
his stomach. Then he is properly
balanced and will not slip from
your hand. In the case of a
large or wriggly pup, both hands
should be used. @ 'fs'.9
Picking up a puppy by his front
legs is dangerous as we'll as pain
full to the animal. Use the method
outlined above. It will forestall
the chances Of a permanent in
jury to bones and muscles.
Released by McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

Place in a dark cool room until
the new growth shows, after which
they should be placed in a light
situation. still cool, and watered
freely. AS the growth increases,
a warmer situation may be needed
although too much warmth pro-
duces soft, weak growth.
Lime may be applied to- the
lawn at any time. Avoid getting it
too close to evergreens, including
azaleas, rhododendrons, etc. Ac-
cording to DR.. Anderson of the
Soils Division. BPISAE, Agricul-
ture Department, most of our soils
need magnesium and so he recon-
mends the use of dolomitic lime
stone. Dolomitic limestone is
simply ground limestone with 5 to
2 per cent magnesium content.
DR.. Anderson does not recommend
hydrated lime for use in the
garden.
Flower and seed catalogues are
in the mails and If you have not
received your favorite ones post
card might well be sent for them.
These colorful catalogues are the
gardeners Book of the Month"
They make interesting reading
when the garden Is cold, wet and
forbidding. Seed orders should
be gotten off Immediately so as to
insure early delivery. Plants,
shrubs and bulbs for spring plant
ing should be marked for March
20 delivery.
The University of Maryland an
nounces a new bulletin on lawns
and lawn care. It is Extension
bulletin 129. Copies may be OBJ
tanned from the Extension Service,
University of Maryland, College
Park, Md.
-Four roses were selected by the
All America Rose Selections as
being worthy of carrying that seal
Iof excellence-Fashion, Suffers
Gold. Capistrano. and Mission
Bells. The latter three are listed
in special class for the 1850
Potomac Rose Society Show. The
first, Fashion, is a colorful poly
antha. Suffers Gold received the
famous French Bagatelle Award
as well as that given at Geneva.
Mulching rose beds with COW
manure (fresh) Is must" ac-
cording to some prominent rose
growers. They apply a 2 or 8
inch layer to established rose beds
in late winter or early spring.
w. H. Y.