davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
GOLD STORAGE
 (Continued from Page )

heating unit, in addition to kitch- -sn facilities where all locker Stored meat will be wrapped and prepared for quick freezing. There also will be a receiving station in this unit for all commercial meats.
 Finally, the entire locker-room unit will be enclosed in perma- nent outside walls.
 Work is scheduled to be com pleted by Sept. 1. Chek Sandvik will be in charge of the construc- ton.
 MT. Ryan said this summers project was but a part of a long range plan for rebuilding and renovating the entire plant of Palmer Cold Storage. He has fu- ture plans for the adjoining gro- eery store, and for the space oc- cupied by Variety Vogues, also a part of the Palmer Cold Storage building.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
TOWNSVILLE MINERS

The aggregate wages paid to mine employees boosts the total payroll to more than a million dollars year.
 Aside from the wage increase, there are few other changes in the work contract for the coming year. The union will assume op- eration of the messhall, which will be leased to MT. and Mrs. Ted Laval. The Lavals are at present employed as cooks in the company-operated mess.
 Present plans at the mine in dlcate that approximately 150 men will be employed there on a six-day week, during the coming year. Complete plans for next year cannot be formulated until Army contracts for coal are awarded next week. Army re- quirements now take the bulk of the coal produced at Evans Jones. Railroad requirements are de- creasing rapidly, with the con- version from steam-powered To- cOmotiVes to Diesels.
 MT. Hill anticipates an in- creased need for coal in the An chorage area within the next sev- eral years. A proposed steam plant, to be erected in the rail road yards for generation of cleo tric power for Anchorage and the Matanuska Valley, will burn coal. The new housing project to open in Anchorage this year also is expected to utilize coal for heat.
 Meanwhile the mine is being prepared to improve and to ex- pand it's coal production. A lab oratory recently was completed at the plant, which will analyze the product of the mine. with this new laboratory, we expect to run a sample on every carload of coal that leaves the mine," MT. Hill stated.
 Installation is being rushed on a new $150,000 washer, the only one of it's kind west of the Mis- sissippi River, MT. Hill said. Con- struction on the washer began last fall, and it is expected that it will be finished by July 5, when work resumes. -....- Y.
 This washer, one of the most modern in existence, will greatly improve the quality of the Evans Jones coal, MT. Hill stated. It will result in a much cleaner pro- duct, and will enable the mine to market a drier coal than has been possible in the past.
 New steel storage bins also are under construction at the mine. When finished, they will increase 1 the storage capacity there by 500 tons.
 Also in anticipation of in- creased demand, the mine is con- prospect drilling in the area south of the present shafts. Men will be engaged in drilling and exploratory work in a tunnel now being driven, for another @4
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
LAKE GEORGE POOL
(Continued from Page D

Will be displayed on the counters of Palmer merchants later this month.
 Since no cash purchase is in- volved this year, the winner will receive an assortment of prizes, donated by various Valley mer- chants. Next year, the winner will be given a cash percentage of the sales. The remaining mon ey, less operating costs, will be deposited in fund which will be used to construct a community recreation hall.
 Sponsors of the plan have not yet entirely worked out the de- tails of the project. A clock mech anism of some type will be in stalled somewhere in the seven- mile gorge along which the waters of Lake George race toward the Knik River, when the ice seal at the lip of the lake bursts each y&gf. The guess which records the nearest hour and minute, on the date of breakup, will be the winning guess.
 Officers of the Lake George Benefit Association have not yet been elected. The group will in corporate, as a non-profit organi- Zation, and will issue stock to shareholders, according to present plan.
 At press-time, the following Valley merchants had offered prizes to be awarded this years winner:
 Grasser's Hardware - sports mans kit valued at $11.50.
 Trading Post-$10 in merchan- disc.
 Matanuska Press -$5 in sta tionery.
 Valley Frontiersman - Annual subscription, valued at $5.
 Palmer Cold Storage in merchandise.
 Variety Vogues-$10 in mer- chandise.
 Valley Theatre-$8 in theatre tickets.
 Valley Cleaners-$15 in clean ing.
 The above list is incomplete, and will be augmented with fur ther names next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23

Richard Demming surveyed the lot on which the building will be located; Vernon Fridley, Ralph Moore and Melvin Barry all have volunteered their services to wire the building.
 The Alaska Rural Rehabilita- ton Corporation board has ap- proved it's managers offer of lum- Der in a house to be torn down on the Don Irwin farm, and this material will go far toward sup plying lumber needs for the structure.
 Other needs listed at Wednes- days board meeting included:
 Finished flooring, a door and door frame, window glass, ceiling and floor joists, rock wool insula- ton, concrete, fluorescent lights, 9O-lb. roofing paper, building paper and wiring material.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23

main locker room.
 A 16x24 meat kitchen will be constructed at the end of the building to be moved. Of cement blocks, the structure will house a new 10 horsepower water re- frigerator compressor and a new
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23

Quizzed about the possibility of Palmer's being the subject of a Development Board survey in the near future, he replied, Ask them to make it. They will do it if they're asked, but first they must be asked"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-23
CARPENTERS HEAD
Continued From Page l

d5C 18X30 feet in size.
 Mrs. E. F. Graves, head of the Palmer Library Association, told board members that still other contributions have been offered for the structure. An anonymous donor gave $50 in cash; the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary gave S25; sand and gravel have been offered by Clyde King, Sr., of Valley Concrete Products; Miss Louise Kellogg will contribute bricks:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Oct, IS Audrey Miller. 72i
Fremont Ave, No: Lazarus Har-
Tis 2436 Fifth Ave, So, Oct. 10
Emma Truman. 2T2l Portland
Ave; James Bailey, 1908 Firth
Ave. so; Mrs Celeste Fraction
3Sil Clinton Ave. SO.
Oct Bertha Johnson. $40
Olson Blvd: J W. Pate, Spab
Fourth Ave So; Mra Katherine
Shocking. 600 Eighth Ave. No.
oct iS Mrs William Miller
3733 Firth Ave, So, Mrs. Margar,
ct Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Ave.
oct 10 Judge VIM. AndorHon
1875 Morgan Ave. No, Mrs. Paul
Bowlcs. 1902 Firth Ave. So.
Thomas Jackson, gi0 Bryant Ave,
No; Roosevelt Simmons. p?G
Girard Ave. No; Mrs. Courtney
wiIkorSon, 2l23 Fourth Ave. So.
oct 20.-IucllIe Woodland. IiOa
Lyndalc Ave No: Margaret
Banks 1924 Fourth Ave. So
Evelyn Martin. biI AIdrich Ave.
Dorothy Jones, hi4 Bryant Ave
No; Marjorie Commodore, 1881
Bryant No,
Oct n Rev. r. q. Harris, AOI8
Clinton Ave; Mrs, Peter Ed.
mnnds. b0a4 Abbott 60; sandra
Vaughn. OO5 Olson Blvd: Doris
SChoficld Jones, 1927 No. JamoH
Nathaniel Watson $3.50 Firth
Ave So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

The Missionary Society Of st.
Peter AME church viii meet at
the home OF Mrs. Hazel Morris,
3TA9 Fourth Ave. So. Oct. IL,
from a? 10 Z y m.
III" Jolly sixteen Club will
meet at the homo Of Mrs, Flossic
Harris, 1927 Fourth Ave. So.
Oct ~ at s y, m.
The now officers for the Chris
tan Endcavor Of 81. Peter AME
church are; president, Bin Frac-
ton; vice president, Connie Chi
vers, secretary, Loola Jackson.
assistant secretary. Jane Chivrrs.
treasurer, Richard Howell chap
lain, Mary Esther Young, sun.
shine committee, Hobart Mitchell
Jr,, and lone Roach, scrgcant.at.
arms, Harlan Russell
Tho Maids and Matrons met AZ
the home of Mrs, r. e. Under
wood, 3Sa3 Third Ave, So, satur-
day, OCT 9TH at 100 p, m.
Mr.. doe Danforth. 5000 Clinton
Ave, So, was taken 10 Asbury
hospital Tuesday, Sept. 20 with an
attack of Yellow Jaundicc. For
the past two weeks MIR. Dan.
rorth's condition has steadily i'm
proved II is not known just how
long h" viii be In the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs, q. l.. Alexander,
1892 Firth Ave. So. had IN their
guests Tor two days, their niece
and nephew, Mr., and Mrs. r. Har-
per from Los Angeles, Calf They
left Tuesday, oct 10, and motorcd
Ia Chicago.
The Womcn's Auxiliary Of the
Postal Alliance met at tho home
of Mrs John Nellie Jr., 3O4b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

City. Mo. She spent about three
weeks visiting Mrs. Precelia
jackson, AIS w. Central Ave.
She was the recipient of many
social cOurtesies while here.
Observing their 2Sth wedding
anniversary Friday. Oct, 20 will
be Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn, 20.
n. st. Adams st.
Princess OLiel Chapter No. 10,
Order Of the Eastern Stars, met
Tuesday. Oct. 3 at the Perfect
ASHER Lodge Hall, 744 St. An
thony Ave. Mrs. Mildr,sd Williams
is worthy matron of the organi-
zation.
Mrs. FOuchIa SOnion, 945 Rondo
Ave, entertained several guests
recently at a buffet dinner in her
home in honor of Mrs. LYDIA Will
son of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs
Preceha Jackson. Guests present
were Messrs. and Mines. Walter
Mcfarland. Thomas Clemens, Ro-
bert Shoffner. Archie Walton and
Carl Claiborne.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son, 7O7 Iglehart Ave, will OBJ
serve their nth wedding ami
versary Wednesday, Oct. IS
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brown are
now residing at 926 St. Anthony
Ave, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhedus w. Fletcher.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Southern. 595 Iglehart Ave, is
Mr.. Southern's mother, Mrs.
Docia Southern. of jackson. Tenn.
She will be here indefinitely.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
rain THE
z &C 9 3 D s



The success which has attended
the pairing OF name artists toI
personal appearance tours and or
discs has given the platter bust
ness a much needed shot in the
arm. One such package pairs the
contrasting styles and MOODS al
Nat king" Cole and Stan Ken
tons aggregation. The combine
though dovetail neatly and *
citingly on Orange CoIOrrd shy, d
novelty rapidly rising to the TOP
in popularity.
Cole, on vocal il as usual al
his smoothly lyrical and duleet.
toned best. His familiar piano &C.
compartment, too, retains that
intimate cocktail hour" sound
In sharp contrast, Is the exciting
frenzy Of sound created by the
kcnton progressive-m minded crew
And the blending OF the two
styles makes for very stimula-
ting platter tCApitoD =. An
other combine consists OF Duke
EllinGton's ork. with Woody (of
the Woodchoppers and Herman
Hcrd) Herman, doing a rhumba-
rhythmed novelty called Cowboy
Rhuniba. Woody's part In the
combine Is that OF a vocalist. Flip
is the Ellington!a version Of the
much-plRyed and arranged, How
High The Moon.
Ziggy Talent does a sequel TO
Huddic Ledbcttcr's tune, Good
night Irene" when he sxaspera.
teddy sings, Please Say Goodnight
10 the Guy Irene (Victorl
Lucky Millindcr and crew get
away nicely on the novelty Who
said shorty Wasn't Coming Back.
Henry Glover pushing the Lyrics
Idea for tune came from the say.
ing, but I'll be back" Flip Ia
Big John Grcer's vocal on jam
ming blucs-fest, Clap Your Hands
king.
In the spiritual field, the Ro.
bert Ross Singers do an extended
version OF How Far Am I From
Canaan. Side one features Ross
in a solo Stino for the most part.
Toward the end, the measured
pace IL picked up by the Singers
and Is continued on the reverse
tApollo) The Trumpctcrs do
"A measured chant on This Is a
Mean Old World and NObOdy's
Fault but Mine tKingl The
revival type singing Of the Rev.
b. c, Campbell and his congrcga-
ton is heard In quite realistic
fashion on Jesus Hold My Hand
and Heaven Bound Train (Apol.
lo).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
z(!z:N 535|F1
-. 81 neil; D0DSOn RUSSELL :
New York City

Sometimes life become quite complicated spell
very complicated briefly night Berry
Kelly Eileen Nevis myself attended the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

Third Ave. So, Tuesday. Oct. 10.
Mrs. Roy Anderson was hostess
TO a birthday party In her honor.
Sunday, Oct, s, At her home. sos
Aldrich Ave. No, Quests were;
Mrs, Irene jackson and son
Michael, Mrs, Addis Graham and
son Marshall, Mr.. Eugene Davis
and Mr.. Christ. Dinner was served
and she received many beautiful
gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

their 18th wedding anniversary
Wednesday. Oct. Is.
Making their home in Cleve-
land, Ohio, are Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Brown Jr, and daughters
Taffy and Toby. Mr.. Brown Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown sr., 405 st. Anthony Ave,
and Mrs. Brown Is the former
Mary Brown of ST. st. Anthony
Ave. They had been living in
New York with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Roseby.
Leaving the city this week was
Mrs. LYDIA s. Wilson OF Kansas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

FIRMS ADVERTISING HEREIN APPRECIATE YoUR PATRONAGE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST, PAW BIRTHDAYS

Oct, is Clarence Anderson,
T0T Iglehart Ave. Mrs. Louis
White. ~ Thomas Ave. Oct. ~
Pete Hill. OH W. Central Ave,
Oct 20 Ernest Johnson, 1928
Rondo Ave.
Oct, II Mrs. Babe lIill, blT W.
Central Ave. Carul Jean Mills,
pi6 81, Anthony Ave; Mrs. Ern-
est Greene. 7O2 Carroll Ave,
Oct. % Charlotte Bcnncr. 6T2
st, Anthony Ave; Mrs. Turner
Price 700 Rondo Ave: MIR. Ro-
bert Price, 700 Rnndo Ave; MIR.
George Hoagc. hp0 Charles st, /.
Kenneth AcIntnsh. 615 st, An
thony Ave
Oct. % Mrs. I. NJ. Dorsey,
POT Iglehart Ave; Mrs, James
Jackson. S6S 81, Anthony Ave.
Mrs, Z, H. Wootcn, 465 Macku-
bin. Wally Pctuford. Sp7 Carroll
Ave; Craig Lewis, 2AS st. An.
thuny Ave.
Oct. ~ Alecia Yvctto Davis.
95i Carroll Ave; Mrs, c, W. Pat
terson, eOi Carroll Ave. Stephen
Maxwell Jr,, 500 ST Anthony
Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
lSOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Senior Usher Club of ST. Peter AME church elected
officers last "Wednesday night October l. The newly elected Of
ccrS Miss EuniCe Leverce presidents Mrs Floyd
Poole Sr vice presidents Mrs Willie L. Trnbough, secretary
Josephine Ewing secretary Viola Madden
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

First off, / was supposed to meet Mrs. b. at
ten minutes to seven on the i55th Street subway
platform. At ten minutes to seven was still put
ting my complexion. Sue had secured music
student" tickets for us and they had to be honored
by 1850 l arrived at the l5Sth Street station al
7;lo. We got an Eighth Avenue local train We
were chatting away with yack here and yaek
there when Mrs. b. said:
Where do we get off for Town Han?"
Now. have been living IN this mans town
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAU

MIR. Lionel Allen, 65S w Central Ave. who spent some
time vacaonng IN Seattle, Wash returned home the early
part Of the week. only to days continue
ton IN the East lie will visit in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
fa ocean Siy d. New York, Chicago and other places.
Mr. aud Mrs Leonard Davis 954 Carroll Ave will observe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13
Out-OtTown Rlrthadys

Oct. ~ Marian ", McMonre.
New Jersey oct 10 -~- Audrey
James, Kansas CITY, Kansas
Margaret Pandrum, Owen. Wis
Oct IL William Howard, Onto;
Oct n Mrs. Effic Lrmondc, In
llanapulis. Ind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-13

There's no getting around The fact
that tho MaTQustts'S II Mar. paY.Co
CheCk 10 the least sHpsnsiNs special Chsok.
InN ssFVics ln tONn Only u Tor each
check yuu write, u for each dspoail.
Where can you beat thatp
Why 10 without . eheckiNa aocouns
when yoY can anofd MAJ, Pay ;ue -
kniShi 81 tho ifieadly MsFQUslls Ne.
tiOnAl ioF action"
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Clubs Aid Tour
For Benefit of
SATURDAY.

Several garden clubs have ap-
pointed chairmen to participate
in the House and Embassy tour
April 8, this to be a benefit for
the Home for Incurables. The
clubs will decorate rooms in the
10 tour stops, which include the
residences of Frances P. Bolton
William c. Bullitt, Maj. Gen
William D. Connor and Mrs. Con-
nor and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, the latter known
as the Lindens."
The clubs and chairmen follow
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Robert Ash:
National Farm and Garden, Mrs.
David D. Gearhart; Silver Spring
Womans. Mrs. Floyd Smith: Be-
thesda Community, Mrs. Fred
erick P. Lee; Forest Hills, Mrs.
Anthony Lucas; Neighborhood
(Arlington), Mrs. A. S. Striker;
Chevy Chase ID. c., Mrs. Frank
Meloy; Kenwood Mrs. Parker H
Jones; Wesley Heights, Mrs. H. L.
Garrett; Trowel, Mrs. H. Gabriel
Murphy. and WoodlaWn, Mrs
Ernest H. Bowie.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
National Show Exhibitors
Give Bulbs, Peat to Club

The peat is being held in barn
stored there by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The bulbs will be planted in
beds under the arching trees OF
Jesup Blair Park near widened
roadWays and walks to be con-
structed in the area by the Park
and Planning Commission. The
narcissus will be planted in Sep
tember, followed soon thereafter
by the other bulbs.
Two truckloads of peat were
moved to the storage site The
Silver Spring Garden Club men,
bers did the work of heeling in
the bulbs at the nursery grounds.
Most of the shrubbery and tree
paintings used at the show wei e
recoverable by their owners.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

The Silver Spring Garden Club
and the Jesup Blair Memorial
Garden were joint benefciaries
of q large bequest Of bulbs and
peat moss from the recent Ma
tional Flower and Garden Show
at the Armory.
All the bulbs Of the Associated
Dutch Bulb Growers of Holland
which had the large central two
tier display in the center, and most
of the National Tulip Society
paintings were carried Thursday
and Friday to Stadler's Nursery
at Glenmont where they were
heeled in and will regain strength
during the spring and summer
They lost much vitality through
forcing for the show, but will re-
gain it if the plants are allowed
to follow the normal willing and
maturing.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Hospital Patients
.Cheered by Work
'Of Bethesduns

! Patients as Suburban Hospital
and the "Y Cottage are particu-
lar concerns of the Bethesda Com
munity Garden Club. Every week
flowers or greens are arranged and
delivered to the hospital and the
cottage. AS a matter of fact, land
scaping of the hospital grounds
was accomplished in part by the
club.
Last Christmas, IS dish gardens
were made and delivered to
Children's Hospital and poinsettia
plants were sent to Naval Hospital.
Funds for these projects are raised
by two plant sales in April and
May.
In addition, in May, the club
holds its annual spring flower
show at St. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda. The club
also exhibits at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Harvest Show and
last year won a trophy for the
best educational exhibit. Last No.
vember committee from the club
assisted in National Flower Week,
when large arrangements of flow
ers are put in public places and
other blooms sent to hospitals
and shut-ins.
The club participated in the
National Flower and Garden Show
at the Armory by fitting out and
maintaining the modern "Untamed
the Informal Cottage-Type Gar
den" This was one of eight such
gardens planned and produced by
the garden clubs of the area.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Dog licenses originated in Eng
land in 1896 in order to help bal
ance the British budget. The idea
of such a tax spread through
Europe and through the United
States. In Great Britain today,
the license fee is sl.82. Here in
America, it varies in different
States from 81 a year up to sew
eral times that sum. In many of
our States. the license fee for a
female dog is twice or three times
as high as for a male, which
might be considered unjust.
If I may Judge from my mail
the entire dog-taX system seems
to be unfair. 1t is argued that
the dog is the only domestic ami
NAL on which any tax is imposed.
A man may own five thousand
cattle or a thousand horses or
ten thousand sheep, and need not
pay license fee on any of them
A householder may own twenty
cats without tax.
Hundreds of dogs are Of prac-
tical use in farm work and as
household guards. They often
serve a higher utilitarian purpose
than does any other animal. Yet
they alone are taxed and the al
tentative is death. Is it fair?
This is the time most dogs start
to shed their coats. If you take
stiff brush and give your dog a
brushing out of doors once a day
you will find fewer hairs around
the house to clean up Some dogs
keep shedding all year round but
most dogs do so only in the spring
to any great extent. 1t requires
about six weeks to replace the old
hair with new. At this time of the
year if your dog seems to scratch
lncesSantly. it is probably not
due to fleas but rather to the fact
that his skin itches because of
the shedding process.
Every SO often it becomes nee
essary to give dog medicine.
Here are a few facts worth re-
membering if such should be the
case with your dog: A puppy
week to 3 weeks of age requires
fifteenth to one twentieth the
dose of the adult dog of the same
species. The puppy can be given
double that dose from 3 weeks to
q weeks of age. From 2 months
to 6 months of age one-half the
adult dose should be given. After
a dog has reached the age of 6
months he may be given the
adult dosage of most medicines.
Remember also that a medicine
given on an empty stomach will
have far greater power than if
given on a full stomach. It's
strange but true that a female dog
is more susceptible to medicines
than a male dog. Most medicines
found in the family medicine cab
met are unsuitable and dangerous
for dogs. 1t is better to give
dog medicine in small doses re-
Evening star., 1950-04-02

peated rather than the full dos
at once.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Plastic Pots Add
Glamour SettinQz

Increasing USE of the plastic
flower pot has been credited with
zooming florists sales and putting
more glamour into the house plant
hobby. Florists like them be-
cause there is no need for a spe-
cial wrap to improve appearance
The plastic pots come in all colors.
Costly tinfoil and other disguises
for clay pots are unnecessary. The
plastlcs are said to retain 20 per
cent more moisture than the clay
pots.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
ID!Ss;a21 D!s g.! N9tty@zs Ns9Sttyz g.

6y PETER B0CVo

peated rather than the full dose
at once.
A silly theory about dogs is that
their teeth remain in perfect con-
dition without any care on your
part. They do nothing of the
kind. Your dog has A. teeth las
against your own 32D and as a
rule they keep in pretty good con-
dition. but not always. Mango
and other diseases may cause a
few of them to fall out. Tartar
is sometimes likely TO form on
them. A dog reaching middle-age
mas a tendency now and then tlike
middle-aged humans to get
pyorrhea.
Once a year have a good. re-
liable veterinarian look over your
dogs teeth and treat them if they
seem to need treatment.
@. My English setter pups foot
pads are very sore. Is there some
thing I can do for them?-K. B
A. Dip the pups entire foot in
warm pine tar once daily for
three or four days. If the pads
seem infected. daub them with
iodine and consult a veterinarian
@. Can my dog get rabies if he
doesn't come into contact. with
other .dogs.-D. l. T.
A. Yes. because rabies is trans
mitted from any kind of animal
that is rabid. But your dog would
only get rabies if he were bitten
by rabid animal.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
LonQWood Tour Set

An all-eXpense tour to Longwood
Gardens on the Pierre S. du Pont
estate near Wilmington has been
announced. LongWood Gardens
include 3l2-acre greenhouse
system. largest private greenhouse
in the Nation. The party will en-
train here at 9:l5 am, April Is.
and arrive back at $40 pm. that
day: total cost. $40. All persons
interested should contact Lebanon
Chapter. No. 25, Order of the East
ern Star, or the Women's Travel
Bureau of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad.