davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Silver Spring
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
For Just an ordinary rambler, don't
come to see these. We have six of
them. The most delightful and
spacious floor plan we have seen
In ,ramblers. in this price range
Oodles OF closet space, breakfast
nook, expan. attic, space for recr
rm;. firepls.. Of them, Ia baths.
Z lge. bedrmS. All this in one OF
the coolest spots around. Near public
and parochial schools. Come out and
see this; open 5-dark. Directions:
Out Colesville rd. blocks beyond 4
Corners to Larine ave-. turn right
ana foNow orr oren sign to house
UNCONVENTIONAL
All the extras that make a house q
home. A Dutch door to welcome You:
a lge. liy. rm. with built in book
screened porch. din. rm. with corner
cabinets, equip. kit. with breakfast
nook. powder room; End floor, )
well .proportioned bedrms. and bath:
full bsmt., lge lot.
WOODSIDE-$17,95
New listing; beautiful Cape Cod bunga.
$toyer entrance, comfortable liv. rm.
with firepl., separate din. rm., kit.
with table space, 2 well proportioned
bedrms.. with bath; expansible attic;
full bsmt. with recr rm. and garage;
near schools. transp. and shopping.
CAPITAL REALTY co.
sH. o673. If no answer, TO. 5627.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
SHANNON & LUCHS co
1905 H st. NV Ma. 2345.
OPEN FRIDAY, 20 PM.
3013 OTIS ST. NE.


Mr.. MT. RAINIER LINE
Two-story white clapboard, 6 rooms
and bath; hot-water heat, gas; nice
lot; Just of r. I. ave. ne; owner
must sell, moving to country. Price,
SI1.950, with terms. See Mr.. Ray
mond on premises.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
COLORED
COLORED
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-6
4513 IOWA AVE. NV.

1st time offered. this fine Gruver.
built house has 3 bedrooms. bath
and inclosed sleeping porch or
second floor: 1st floor. entrance hall
living room. dining room. kitchen
pantry Front and rear entrance tc
light. dry basement; garage; large
garden. For further information cal!
Mrs. Robinson. WI. 04S7.
A. V. PISANI, REALTOR
Evening star., 1951-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRADBURY HTS.-Bungalow. rms.
Of shade trees; Is min. from down
town by bus. See OWNER. 5l02
CAPITOL HILL - Georgetown-style
brick; brick; 10 rms: rms: baths. bsmt;; Oil
sale. 407 Seward 50. Sc. at 4th
and Pa. ave. Open 1-6. Ii. 3-1449.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE-only SI5.250;
brick; see and appreciate rare OPP op-
portunity for lucky buyer. Ii.
1886 It'll 9. YOUNG a. BOWERS,
INC.
$1I, ,050 will buy this 6-rm. semidet.
brick in good Sc. location. LOUIS
RUDDEN, Elk. b707. RA. 9S02.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
WHEATON

Mr.. SUBURBAN HOSP.
Just listed. an attractive det. brick
nome OF prewar const.; large liy.
rm. with fireplace, screened liy.
porch. spacious din. rm. kit. large
rms, 2 baths, beautiful recreation
rm. wel-landscaped lot. garage:
owner leaving city, has priced prop
erty for quick sale; excellent terms:
close to schools and transp. Call
NE ll43, until Q pm. j. WESLEY
BUCHANAN Pea1tor
Evening star., 1951-07-20
BY APPOINTMENT

NEAR FOUR CORNERS
3-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLERS
Separate dining room and full base
ment; attractive FHA terms, 25-year
financing (GI appraised for veteran
who can provide own financingJ;
price, S19, $50. Directions: Out
Colesville I'd. to Franklin ave, right
on. Franklin to Old Bladensburg I'd.
and houses
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

COLORED-S50O DoWN-e rm. det
large and lovely yard; immediate
possession: only S1O.250. Call Mr.
Hogan, DI. 4254 with COX & CO.
CoLoRED-PoToMAC AVE. Sc
Let us show you this lovely 6 rm
brick; inclosed heated porches
whistle and only S15.750. Cal
Mr.. Hogan, RA. 5612. COX g. CO.
DI 4o54 90
Evening star., 1951-07-20
COLORED
1115 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
9-ROOM DETACHED

A marvellous home in the very best
location; first time offered; covered
reception hall. liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm.. nice kit. bedrm. and full
bath. inclosed porch on 1st floor:
3 bedrms,. with huge closets, tiled
bath. 2nd floor; dry bsmt.. rec.
rm., maids ,rm.. storage rm.. oil
garage; house insulated; slate roof;
choice home for quick buyer, 30
day poss. All conv. Strong cash pay
ment; Open Sunday, to 8. STRoUP,
Evening star., 1951-07-20
OU CAN'T BEAT T,
S12 500

Colored. $40 Allison st. n.w.-S1, 900
of this lovely semidet.. 6-rm. home
with full bsmt. and oil heat. Terms,
cash or trade. Mr.. Bryer, SH. 6292,
cox g. 70 DIT
Evening star., 1951-07-20

SLIGO CREEK PKWY.
A spacious brick home in a beautiful
suburban park, peri. for refined
living. .1st A.: Lge. liv. I'm. with
mirrored firepl,, din. rm., den, pow
der rm., kit. with glass brick break
fast nook. screened porch and
patio. 2nd A.: 3 lge. bedrms,. 2
baths. dressing rm. and sun deck.
BSmt.: Game rm., also rec. rn1.
with bath. firepl street-leyel en-
trance; garage. Lge. walled lot.
SHOWN by appt. with Mrs. Cox. LU
2-S136. ATLAS REALTY, ST. 1855,
Evening star., 1951-07-20

COLORED-VACANT
4009 Marlboro pl. NV. Unusual value
This 1O-room. semidetached brick
priced way below the market value
Open for your inspection Sun, 81
Several others, all sections. VICTORY
REAL ESTATE CO.. MI. 500. -22
Evening star., 1951-07-20
HoUsEs-sALE--N.F. tcent.)
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
$14,950
81 500 DOWN

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
$14,950
$500 DOWN
Featuring two bedrooms
and bath on the LIST floor.
Living room, dining room
location. NEED We SAY
MORE2 Well, in case you are
not vet convinced, we will add
the. beautiful lot, approxi-
mately 55x150 feet. Don't de-
lay, phone Mr.. Blackwood.
SHANNON & LUCHS co
1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
OPEN FRIDAY, 2-6 PM.
3013 OTIS ST. NE.
Mr.. MT. RAINIER LINE
Two-story white clapboard, 6 rooms
and bath; hot-water heat, gas; nice
lot; Just on r. I. ave. ne; owner
must sell. moving to country. Price
Sl1.950, with terms. See Mr.. Ray
o. B. ZANTZINGER co.
945 K st. NV.
MA. 5371; Ewes. HI. 1896.
COLORED-IOO BLK. T ST. NE.
opposite Langley Jr. High; 6 larg,
rms. 2 inclosed heated porches
plieea lis eondtiSs fSr SsooS 81 MORE sssS
coLoREDIist CoMMEERCiAL. bricl
semidet. 2 apts., vacant. One. :
rms, kit. AND bath; other. 4 rms.
kit. and bath; newly redec.. Sepa
eyes. s : 81. = 7697 1876 or IA. s6ss. go eeo4
COLORED-NR. 18th AND C SITS
N.E.--Home and income. Owner ha
complete apt. and receives $175 me
rent. , baths, 4 kitchens. oil h.
VIII, hardwood floors, chestnut trim
spotlessly clean. viii pay, for itsel
yoRNsoS' T55a oiSoG H1l g. 7sls a1!s cash. 20 y D
COLoRED-BEAUTIFuL cond.; love,
Isrss Y s.rm; m home. s2 &c Colonial front porch 81
ksOifaSHs tre% ssaIlne' esaIIlms' 81 $3.50 down
cStSRkpAAs1L csMSSGH eEA1TX UNIT AZ nFIck, a5a3 3 rm,
sand eaia IouisE SsSe R6pbES BEN s9 fssh 57o4 ~
cofoRaEfDS-$e, 500 DowN-For com.
Portable living. see this lovely 4-bed-
room Drlck In CLASSY ne. section
Nicely decorated, has spacious liv
rm. and din. rm. Modern. kit, rec
rm. with extra kit. in bsmt. SMITH
REALTY, AP. 0100.
C0LORED-BRICK. SEMIDET. HOME
with 2 baths, full bsmt.. lovely recr
rm.,, deep fenced lot; quiet. refined
Ex' fssti0s; ss7oct CONGRESS REALTY aS 60.
ooioREpG1aa7 LINDEN ST. IN N.E
This house contains 8 magnificent
rms, 2 baths. automatic gas heal
and will sell to buyer whose credi,
is good. Call me for terms, CY
FRIEDMAN, 91S F st. NV. RE
CoLoRED BARGAIN $3.50 down
Substantial 2-story brick: s rms.
electricity, water, excel. cond.: full
price only $3.50. ENTERPRISE
REALTY CO., 1924 Eye st. NV.
Ex. 340o; ewes. GE. 5711. 80
COLORED-14OO BLK. d ST. NE
Beautiful Semidet.. rms, mod.
ern conveniences: oil h-w. h: ex.
eel cond.; 81 500, maybe $4,000
7sis. T5ll buy " D. JOHNSTON aH Hu
COLORED-S3,0 600 DOWN
This 2-family apt. bldg; separate
sntJanses. sacp sn, oil oil. ht,' .rs zoned COMMIT
refgr. and stove; 2633 18th st. n e
Price. S15.950. RE. 0493. CHI
-1oOo. -22
Evening star., 1951-07-20
HOME AND INCOME

Designed and built to insure happy
living for 3 families. This is an ex.
ceptionally fine property In an excel
rental area. Full 5-rm. home fol
owner and two 2-bedrm. apts tc
rent. Fenced lot with paved parking
space for 3 cars. Concrete from,
porch. z firepls. Built by master
pullder Tor low upkeep and efficient
churches and schools nearby we
cannot give the address over the
phone. but will gladly show by appt
Owner moving to Florida and saws
sell quickly. Phone VI. 1915 Until
10 pm. for appt. to inspect.
jim BRITT
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Featuring two bedrooms
and bath on the 1st floor.
Living room, dining room
and kitchen. Full basement,
Oil, hot-water heat. Fine NE.
l9easion' e9osPs w.13 NEED II o.,s WE yor SAY AZ
not vet convinced, we viii add
the beautiful lot, approx
mately 55x150 feet. Don't de-
lay, phone Mr.. Blackwood,
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Continued on Next passI
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Hormone Spray
For Tomatoes

Home gardeners may get q
larger yield of early tomatoes by
using hormone sprays, according
to F. H. Scott. assistant Virginia
extension horticulturist.
Mr.. Scott said early tomato
plants often have a poor set Of
fruit because of cool weather. A
hormone spray. he said, may in
crease the yield when the poor
set is caused by cool weather. II
the poor fruit set is caused by
other disorders. or II the set is
normal, then a hormone spray will
have little effect, he said.
Tests during one year al VPI
gave these results. Mr.. Scott said
The Rutgers variety, treated
with hormone spray, yielded
299 bushels, while without the
spray the yield was SIS bushels
The Burpeeana early hybrid
treated with hormone. yielded
1855 bushels, and without treat
ment yielded 1925 bushels. The
Valient variety, treated. yielded
129 bushels and untreated yielded
65.2, bushels.
Details on the use of the spray
are included In a new bulletin
"Fruit-set Hormones for Earlier
Tomatoes" and may be obtained
from the Extension Service, VPI
BlackSburg, Va,
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Garden Club Activities

Mrs. Samuel Keery Of 3033
Oliver street NV. will be hostess
at the meeting Of the Chevy Chase,
D. c., Garden Club at / o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. Bessie c.
Kennedy, Mrs. Martin Uelsmann
and Mrs. Henry T. Wirgman.
Jerry Hill will talk on camellias.
and members will style flower VAL
entine arrangements.
The Woodbridge Garden Club
will hold it's 25th anniversary din
ner at 6::45 pm. Tuesday at Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church hall,
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. DR.. Royal j.
Haskell. first president of the
club. will discuss the early history
of the organization. H. C. Albin.
a director of the Potomac Rose
Society, will tell the amateur how
to grow prize winning roses.
c. Norwood Hastie. jr.. Of the
South Carolina Magnolia Gardens
Nurseries. will speak on Camel
las in the Southland" at 8 pm.
Thursday at joint meeting of
the Potomac Rose Society and the
American Horticultural Society in
the National Museum Auditorium.
Mr.. HASTE is director Of the
American Camellia Society and
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Potato production in Aroostook
County. Me, is greater than that
OF any other entire State.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

has been active In propagatine
camellias in this country.
Walter H. Gannaway will give
an illustrated lecture on the bud.
ding method Of propagating rost
bushes.
The Metropolitan African Vio-
let Society will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday at the Engineers Club
National Theater Building. 1926
E street NV. Mrs. j. Raymond
Hay. jr.. is society president. Mrs.
Martha Hustled, past president,
will discuss African Violet Gull
ture-From Leaf to Adult Plant. "
The National Association of
Gardeners recently met at Boil
giano's seed store. Speaker for the
meeting was George Hewitt. Ches-
ter Hill. Mass. association presi-
dent.
The Kenwood Garden Club has
donated 500 to Suburban Hospi-
tai for use in landscaping the hos
pital grounds. Mrs. Walter S. Fur
low, club president. made the
presentation Thursday to Mrs.
John M. Nader, chairman of the
Hospital Grounds Committee. The
money was raised at the clubs an
nual plant sale.
The club had previously given
$500 to the grounds project.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Home Garden
Projects to Be
Expanded in 81

Agriculture Secretary Brannan
has announced an expansion of
home garden and food preserva-
ton activities in the Agriculture
Department.
The Secretary's announcement
followed a conference here re-
Gently of the National Garden Ad-
visory Committee at which a rec
ommendation was made to expand
home garden activities this year
to combat shortage threats arising
from the national emergency.
Individuals and groups desiring
to cooperate in the garden pro-
gram should get In touch with
their county Extension Service Of
ficials. National groups should
contact the Agriculture Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

has a choice Of crimson clover. rye
grass or hairy vetch and rye.
These three are standard winter
cover crops and do very well in
this area. If the gardener can
wait it will pay to use both fall
and spring sown crops to give his
soil a maximum buildup before
sowing the grass seed. But, Of
course, at this season we can only
plan for those crops which can be
sown in the spring. However.
they will be ready for turning
under before the ideal time for
seeding a new lawn-late August
or early September.
Leave the Grass Clippings.
One of the recent developments
in soil management has to do
with protecting the surface of the
soil from the effects Of falling
raindrops. To this end 1t has
been shown conclusively that some
material must be spread over the
soil to keep it from being churned
into a solution which soon fills
the spaces between the soil
particles, effectively sealing them
so that neither air nor rain can
penetrate. AS little as two tons
of straw per acre checked this
pudding effect and prevented
splash erosion"
That was on bare soil which
had only recently been cultivated.
But the same applied to crop land.
We should never rake and remove
the grass clippings. They should
be left to serve as a protective
mulch to the soil and the shallow
growing grass roots. In fact, it
would be desirable If we would
supplement the grass clippings
with a top dressing Of well rotted
compost peatmoss or some other
available material. The green's
keepers at the golf courses regu-
larly top dress the fairways and
greens with such material to which
they usually add sand and fer
tilizer.
A new machine on the market
picks up the leaves. grinds them
into bits and spreads them on the
lawn-it is a boon to the gardener
with a large lawn to maintain and
a bigger boon to the grass.
Even though we supply compost
and sand to the soil, it is also well
to remember that most Of the soils
are likely to be lacking in phos-
phate and calcium. For that
reason an application Of fertilizer
high in phosphate (5-10-5 or
10-6-4 at the rate of 20 to 80
pounds per 1000 square feet is
recommended in the spring.
Ground limestone is needed to
supply the calcium and an appli-
cation Of IS pounds per 1000
square feet every 8 years is con-
sidered good practice.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1881
Life in the Country
Milking Machine Takes q Back Seat;
A Piq by the Fire Gets New Ideas
By jones Birchfield-

anything to do with his brothers
and sister.
He seemed so small and cold,
Mr.. Thomas said, that we brought
him up to the house to try and
give him a proper start in life.
Then came the cold and icy
weather. and we simply didn't
have the heart to take him back
to the barn.
Mr.. Thomas said he tried once,
and the house pig simply ignored
the barn pigs. Wouldn't have
anything to do with them. I sup
pose, after all. he considered him.
self more of a man than a pig,
and after the comforts Of central
heating. didn't want any part Of
a barn.
At last reports the pig was still
at the house, and Mr.. Thomas
was trying to figure out ways Of
getting him to accept the life Of
pig.
Incidentally. a little pig makes
a fine pet. and is one Of the clean
est of animals.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
7D1 G NOTES en-
r. by PETER <RpGGS
zEssSs2z=sS--zzs - zEz ~
by PETER <BHGGS

If such should happen in your
home. the following is good thing
to remember.
Apply equal parts of lime water
and linseed oil to the spots where
the boiling water splashed on the
dog. Ordinary butter is another
good remedy. Rub in gently on the
affected area. The same remedies
that one would use on a human
being when scalded or burned can
also be used safely on your dog.
Naturally in very severe cases it is
wise to have a veterinarian treat
the injured animal.
It has always been thought that
people all over the world owned
dogs. From pole to pole explorers
have always found dogs with the
most primitive or civilized of
people. Now comes word of a
section of this world where there
are not any dogs.
Anthropologist Preston Holder
claims the tribe Of Motion In
dianS. who live in the jungle val
leys in the region of Lake Mar
acaibo. Venezuela, are probably
the only people on earth who have
no dogs. Only a handful of white
people have ever visited or seen
these people and all have reported
that no dogs were in evidence at
any time.
@. How does one distinguish the
Gordon Setter? F. L.
A. A setter type with a coal
black coat and mahogany or chest
nut colored markings on eyebrows,
muzzle and legs.
@. Once a dog is exposed to dis
temper, how long does it take q
dog to come down with this dis
ease? D. H. V.
A. The period of incubation for
distemper is approximately IA
days.
tReleased by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Now from Shanghai, China,
comes the latest in dog assistance
to a police department. Custom
officials of that international city
have trained dogs to follow the
scent of opium. A mongrel breed
of hunting dogs were first trained
in this work and now the des-
cendents of these first dogs are
known locally as opium hounds"
and act as special narcotics
agents. Daily the animals are
taken about the docks Of the city
and through railway cars to sniff
out smugglers. So sensitive are
their noses to the odor of opium
that in spite of runners attempt
ing to wrap opium in bundles Of
material with strong odor
other than opium to confuse the
dogs, 1t is said that to date few
if any have been able to pass by
the opium hounds noses without
being detected.
For years before they were CIV
ilizeo, dogs were creatures of the
wild, existing as best they could.
Many of our present day dogs
actions are throw-backS to that
era. Your dog buries a bone be-
cause his ancestors buried food
they killed, after eating what
they wanted. so that other dogs
wouldn't find the remains. Later
they would return and finish it.
These same ancestors would turn
around to mat down the stiff
grasses and brush for bed when
ever they wanted to rest or sleep.
They also turned around for an
other reason. They were testing
the direction Of the wind and al
ways lay SO that the wind blew
directly at their noses, bringing
the scent or odor of any ap-
preaching enemy. Regardless of
where your dog is going to lie
down, nine times out of ten he
will turn around once or twice
before doing so.
My mail this winter has brought
in the usual number Of queries as
to what to do for a dog that has
been scalded. 1t seems that the
favorite resting place Of many
dogs during cold weather is beside
or behind the kitchen stove. Some
of these dogs have had the mis-
fortune of having a pot of boiling
water accidentally spilled on them.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Legune Treating
At SeedinQ Time

Inoculate all legume seed, such
as ladino and red clover, les
pedeza, and alfalfa, with a good
source Of the proper bacteria at
the time Of seeding. advises P. H.
DeHart, Extension agronomist at
vPI.
The seed should be inoculated,
regardless Of whether or not the
legume has been previously grown
on the land.
Mr.. DeHart explained that
legumes have the ability to take
nitrogen out Of the air and store
it. If the proper bacteria are
present.
The bacteria are not all alike,
so be sure you get the proper
kind for the crop you are going
to inoculate. The inoculant can
be bought from almost any seed
dealer. Follow directions on the
container. and don't take any
short cuts" if you want good
results, MIR. DeHart said.
There are times. regardless of
the care used, when the inocula-
ton does not "take." If this hap
pens and the bacteria are not
already in the soil. the young
plants turn yellow soon after they
come UP. and may die from nj
trogen starvation.
Don't use soil from a field
where the legume has grown. be-.
cause some disease or poor strain
of bacteria may be present. The
commercial inoculant Is priced
reasonably. and the danger Of
getting unfavorable results with
soil from an inoculated field out
weighs any possible saving.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Garden Synposiu m

The 1851 Williamsburg Cva.)
Garden Symposium will be held
in two three-day sessions, the
first beginning February 10. and
the second the following Monday.
The program will include lectures
by Louise B. Fisher. creator Of
flower arrangements for the CO.
lonial Williamsburg exhibition
buildings. Subjects for discussion
will include New Trends in Amer
lean Gardens, Keeping the
Small Garden Healthy and
Happy" PLANT Photography" and
How Williamsburg Can Help
Modern Garden Design"
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The people who made my milk
ing machine failed to tell me how
to get 1t on heifer that had never
before been MIXED.
Susie. our Jersey heifer. gave us
a fine heifer calf the other day.
and I tried to use the machine
the first time I MIXED her. Tried,
that is. but I didn't succeed. I
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Lily Show.

The North American Lily So
Iciety will hold its 4th annual lily
Il show June ~ and % at Essex
House, 157 West Fifty eighth
street. New York City. The New
York Horticultural Society will CO.
sponsor the event.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

ended up being kicked out Of the
stable. I got to the door first, just
in time to catch the machine as
it sailed out after me.
Jane, my admiring wife, told me
I just didn't know how to go about
handling q heifer that had just
become a COW. She almost sneered
when I suggested that we had
better milk her by hand for time
at least until she was used to us.
you don't think for a minute
that these farmers who have dairy
herds milk their first-calf heifers
by hand" she said. Just wait, and
this evening I will go out and show
you how it is done"
We went out together that
evening. and Jane showed me.
We almost got the milking
machine hooked up before Susie
started to swing that hind foot
Of hers. I might add, with some
pride, that we didn't milk her by
machine that evening.
"You know" said Jane. "she
seems nervous and expect it
would be a good idea to sort of
sooth her for a time. Milk her
by hand until she gets used to
being MIXED. Then I expect we
can get the machine on her."
That is what ! am doing, and
I am letting the calf help me so
there won't be too much hand
work involved.
George Thomas. who lives up
the road piece. has a pig who
doesn't know he is a pig. For the
last few weeks this pig has been
living in the Thomas dining
room. When there is an open fire
he lies before 1t like a cat or a
dog. and when there is no fire
he snuggles up close to the radi-
ator.
Having introduced the pig
(Which was the runt of the lit
teri to the ways of humans, Mr..
Thomas is having a difficult time
re-introducing him to the ways
Of pigs. He simply won't have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-10

Alleghenies" A monumental book,
supelbly illustrated. One Of the finest
books ever written on wild flowers
in the United States
Meantime Dl. Joseph +. Harmed
keeps right on running his pharmacy.
In addition he goes out and makes
speeches ON wild flowers to schools
and clubs. He wants to share his
hobby every day with the public 50
he places q vase Of wild flowers ON
the counter Of his store. Now and
then someone asks him about the
flowers. He is delighted. a smile
comes into his face his eyes take ON
a bright shining light. Yes, indeed,
Joseph E. Harmed has one of the
lovelest, most satisfying, hobbies in
all the world. He is a happy man be-
cause he has an enthusiasm for some
thing beautiful outside himself. Some
thing he can share with others.