davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
INCURIOuS

meaning, indifferent, inatten-
tive" Average is 10; limit, 30
minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to UNSCRUPULOUS.
uncurls, upon, uSurp, soup, scour, scorn,
scrupulous slop. slur, soup, soul, sour,
spun, spurn, spurs, surplus, clop, coups,
corn. corps consul, Group, crus, cross,
crops, curls, cusp, plus, pours, purls, puss,
'lozp. loss, onus. opus. L
Evening star., 1951-10-01
BY Romon Coffmon

swamp rabbits, pygmy rabbits and
various other kinds. The pygmy
rabbits of North America are the
smallest on the continent. When
fully grown, they seldom have a
length of more than II inches.
These pygmies like sagebrush and
are found chiefly in Idaho, Nevada,
Oregon and California.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Facts about Mexico's, people and
their strange customs, also about the
called Mexico and the Mexicans.". This
leaf1et will be sent to you without
charge II you incloSe a stamped, self
Uncle Ray in care of The Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

Byron Laughron and in San
Mateo at the home of Mr.. and
Ms. Vernon Urbani. While thew
are away the Kelly Children
will live with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lutz.
Mrs. Dale Davis, daughter
Ginny, and Charles Elder. ali
of Billings, were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Lowell Painter Sunday.
E. C.. Wiechman returned Sat-
urday from a weeks business
trip to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammer
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammer in Billings.
Mrs. Lawrence Koebbe left bv
train Friday for Chokio. MINI.
to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-laW, Francis Kirivin.
Mrs. Koebbe expects to be gone
about a week.
Miss Gretchen Swindle spent
the week end visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Gerald
Shines, in Billings.
Col. and Mrs. R. F. Herdman
left by plane Tuesday for Wash
ington D. C. on business. Thev
expect to be gone about two
weeks.
THE Catholic Altar Society of
st. Joseph church will have a
gigantic rummage sale Satur-
day, Feb. "a at the Montana
Power Co. Things are priced to
sell. Both new and old rum
mage.-ADV.
Mrs. Dale Davis and daughter
Ginny, and Chuck Elder spent
the week end visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Elder.
Ronnie Richmond drove to
Miles City Monday on business.
MI and Mrs. Rollo Hart of
Miles City were overnight
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Ruby, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ludrick
and daughter Judy of Lodge
Grass were overnight guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Wiechman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Herdman
were Sunday morning breakfast
guests at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Nathan Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Elder were
dinner guests of Mrs. Neva
CorWin and Miss Nellie Brown
at the Northern hotel in Bill
lings Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and daughter, Joan, Mrs. Estelle
Evenson and Mrs. Luke Dyche
drove to Billings Friday evening
to attend the basketball game.
After the game they visited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Schnad.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Peterson
and Myrtle Peterson were. din
ner guests at the R. E. Peterson
home last Sunday. The occasion
was Mrs. E. E. Peterson's birth
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Fossen OF
Seattle, Wash, spent last week
with Mrs. Fossen's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. James O,Brien. They
left Saturday morning for Bis
mark, N. D. to visit the Owen
Hanson family and from there
expect to continue on to Mimi
eapoliS, MINI. where they will
make their home. Mrs. Fossen
is the former Lila Mae O'Brien
Bill Frickle returned to Har-
din last Friday from a Billings
hospital, where he had sub
mitted to an emergency ,apper
dectomy.
Richard Fox, Ken Fox, G. o
Lundberg and Fred Lundberg
left by car Sunday morning fol
Salt Lake City to be with Mrs
Fred Lundberg, who underwent
major surgery there Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Frank Rupert who has
spent the past week visiting al
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Lawrence left by plane for he1
home in Covina, Calf, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Chris
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

Dysart 374, Taylor 382, Kataoka
1854, Kuchera $50; totals 742, 724,
669-2135.
Community Center-Bylund
354, Cochran 391, Edwards 327.
Shirasago 423, Kuehn 376; totals
. TOO, 786, 733-2219.
Triangle Motor-Michael 1886,
Hammer 331, zeiler 00,Painter
1862, Packard 49,; totals 732.
683, 780-2:95
: High Singh-Koebbe lit.
High series Packard 1852.
Monday, Feb. 10.
Hardin Market TOPPER 1862,
Dysart 381, Taylor 376, Davis
306, Kuchera 348; totals TIT,
$50, 69l-2127.
Triangle Motor-Michael 800,
Hammer 343, dummy 800, Sor-
enson 357, Packard 373; totals
7O1, 674, 6sO-2O65.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 1913, Fer
gerson 389, Sanderson 391,
S~taudenmeyer 357, dummy 800;
totals TAI, 786, 698-2225.
Community Center - Bylund
$50, Cochran 1924, Edwards All,
ShiraSago 426, Kuehn 286; totals
687, 725, 763-2166.
High single-Edwards 1853.
High series-Shirasago 426.
UPTOWN LEAGUE
Monday Feb. IL.
Hardin Club-Brennan BAL,
Powers 429, Koebbe APO, Dorm
berger All, Kerrick $50; totals
BIT, 1893, 876-2586.
Hill Tavern - Kucsera 500,
Shirasago 442, Guensen 1916,
Pattyn 387, Moss Sill; totals $50,
SAT, 854-2567.
Standard Seed-Kataoka At,
RoSsi 435. NayematSu 419, Shira-
sage 1874, SorenSon 1893; totals
1873, $50, 907-2590.
Stockman ,Bar-Wyser 513
Kogolshak 465, Carpenter 45o.
Grossman 423, Kline 487; totals
906, 878, 869-2653.
Leavitt CleanerS-Easton 5t3,
Carlson $50, Phillips 800, LeayiCt
376, Michael Alb; totals 873, 612,
803-2488.
Karl ,Johnson-Swindle SIT,
Jones 416, Powers 408, McDoun-
ell 453, Newark 375; totals BIS,
1874, 815-2515.
High SingleS-Kerrick 191.
High SerieS-Kerrick $50.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Tuesday, Feb. 13.
Lobby Lounge-Kline 566 Kat
aoka 423, NayematSu Ais, Davis
422, Dore 512; totals 981, 1914,
878- 1858.
Sawyers-Colstad $40, Bylund
AIT, Terpening 1854, Swindle Ill,
kunau 1872; totals 81, 842, 812--
2465.
Holly sugar-Moss 451, Ed
wards 433, Jackson 401, WISER
485, Rosenow 422; totals 904,
804, 916-2624.
Observation-Disclosures, Sr. 514,
Kuchera Jr. 1888, Solazzi 1872,
Donald 40, Sorenson 439,
totals 755, 80, 862-2427.
Coast to Coast-Dyche 434,
Collar 372, Wildin 365, Jones
437, Moos 4O3; totals 755, 852,
826-2433.
Bowler Radio Painter 42o,
Riley 433, Richmond 357, Pack
ard 425, Hammer 431; totals
827, 1873, 812-2472.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Formers and their families to be entertained
by local JohnDee Deoler on FridaY, March 2

Ernest Wiechman. One of the films, His
Fathers Choice" lectures the likdble Tom
Gordon, head Of the memorable Gordon
clon who taught vuludble lessons trimmed
with humor in previous John Deere pictures.
Another of the films. oddities in Forming"
offers something new dnd different in its
presentation OF unusudl machines perform
ing unusdl forming operations. whats
New for 1851" will ocqudint those in at
tendance with new John Deere implements,
end is sure to prove Of interest to every
farmer ond his fdmily. Mike on the
Move ond The All-Americdn Tenn" the
two movies thdt complete the program,
deal with subjects close to the heart of
every former.
, Admission will be by ticket ond farmers
who have not yet received theirs may OBJ
toin them by calling in person at the Miles
& Ulmer store at Hdrdin. Formers ore urged
by Mr.. Ernest Wiechmon to get their tickets
eorly. The show storts ct loo P. M. +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

A full length feature picture. One Happy
Family" starring Don before und Marjorie
Reynolds. will highlight the puode Of en-
tertuinment to be staged for formers and
their families who attend the annual John
Deere Day show as guests Of Miles & Ulmer
Co., on Friday, Mdrch 2 at Harriet Theatre.
One Happy FdmilY" tells the story Of the
LYnns. who compose q typical. hdppy,
smdll-town household until they ore dwdrd-
ed the title OF "Fdmily Of the Yedr" in q
contest conducted by q ndtioinol magazine.
The new title and the $4,000 in prize money
they win contrive to toss all the LYnns into
q whirlpool Of comedy und excitement. ond
Mr.. before und Miss Reynolds. as repre-
sentatives Of the magazine. go along for the
swim. As entertainment. the picture rates q
blue ribbon ond will provide the guests
with q rolicking time.
Five other new pictures T included in
the tdst-moving program. according to Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Thursday, Feb. Is.
Chambers - Kuchera 484,
Koebbe 413, Petelin 1872, Saund-
ers 370, RAIDER "A; totals 1856,
926, 920-2682.
BylEnds-E. Bylund 354, Ter
pening 387, Swindle 432, Newark
S25, Reisig 329; totals 1852, 765,
768-2295.
Big Horn Dairy-Bowman $50,
NayematSu AS, Koebbe 1874,
Dyckman 355, WISER 472; totals
$50, 794, 809-2453,
Yergey Apts-Leavitt 500,
Powers 387, Kline 462, Carpenter
$50, Farrar 375; totals 1888, 80,
82S-2471.
Chevrolet-Butorac SGT, Card
1854 Lautt 270, Cook 800, Coon
367; totals 778, 784, 824-2386.
Tribune Herald-Loper 444,
Shirasago 507, Kunau 315, Kata-
Okla 442, Moss 5O4; totals 827,
819, 925-2581.
High individual game---Moss
200.
High individual series-Butor-
&C SGT.
High individual game-Cham-
bers 926.
High team series-Chambers
1852.
Standings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

tv and children, Gary, Gale
Sharon and Charleen OF Sherl-
dan were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.: p:
Saunders. Mrs. Christy is MIS-.
sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

Becker Hotel-Hyde Ais, Fer
gerSon 431, Sanderson 318,
Staundenmeyer 416, Koebbe 416;
totals 697, 1853, 783-2338.
Hardin Market-Loper 343,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Kelly left
by car Monday for a 10 day
vacation trip to California. In
F'erndale, Calf. they will visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
telephone Company
Asks Higher Rates

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Company of Baltimore City
last week filed with the Public Serv-
ice Commission an application for
increased rates following wage in
crease offers to the CWA-CIO I'M
ions representing plant, commercial
and accounting employees.
Commenting on the action, w
Griffin Morrel, vice-president and
general manager of the company
said:
"The employees represented by
these unions are entitled to more
money. An increase is justified if
we are to keep telephone wages in
line with community wage levels so
that we can attract and retain the
employees responsible for furnish
ing good service"
Morrel emphasized that the wage
offers to these unions come on top of
substantial raises recently granted
traffic employees and will further
increase the company's already rec
ord high wage costs.
These higher wage costs, mount
ing taxes and increased material and
supply costs can have but one eff
feet" Morrel said, land that is to
seriously reduce our earnings. There
simply is no margin in our revenues
to absorb increased costs and no
magic formula to offset them. For
that reason we have had to request
higher telephone rates so that we
can continue to meet our obligations
to our employees, our customers and
to those who invest their savings
in the telephone business"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Kiwanians Hear
Address On Movies
Maurice Wolf, OF MGM Public
Relations, Discusses Moving
Picture Industry.

AStuIC AAluuSuys
The guest speaker at the weekly
/ luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club, held at the Hotel Alexander
on Thursday, was Maurice N. Wolf
of the public relations department
of Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer. He was
introduced by Carroll r. Poffenberg-
er, chairman of the Public and Bust
ness Committee, which arranged
the program.
! The president, Walter M. Daniels
presided and the following visitors
/ were present: DR.. j. Turnbull Spick-
nall, minister of St. Pauls Methodist
Church; Kiwanian Thomas w. Bald
ridge, M.G.M.; Nat Glassner, district
manager for Warner Brothers; and
Joe Comiskey, former manager OF
the Academy Theatre.
During his address, which was
titled, Motion Pictures Are My Bust
ness" Mr.. Wolf pointed out that,
despite the popular belief that Hol-
lywood is the motion picture indus
try, it actually represents a very
small part of it, the balance being
spread throughout the United States.
He backed the statement up by
showing that of the industry's total
capital investment of nearly three
billion dollars, only 5 per cent of it
is invested in Hollywood, and that
only Is per cent of the 100000 people
engaged in the industry are in the
California city.
Mr.. Wolf emphasized that the
movie industry is a local business,
with 80 per cent of the personnel
and 81 per cent of the capital being
represented in the movie picture
houses in the cities, towns and viii
lagos all over the country. He also
pointed out that these local movie
picture houses not only help the
communities Sin which they are To-
Gated by the payment of wages, rent
ais, taxes and purchase of supplies,
but also by their work in furthering
community projects.
The speaker stated that the much
talked glamour in the movie picture
industry has been very much over
emphasized, and he also pointed out
that the mistakes made by a few of
the big names in Hollywood, which
are always given wide publicity,
represent a very small majority of
the movie picture people located in
the California city. The people of
Hollywood he said, are, as whole,
no better or no worse than the peo-
pie in other communities of the same
size throughout the nation.
In closing Mr.. Wolf touched on the
industry's unique war record, citing
the number of stars who have work
ed to further the sale of war bonds
and who have entertained the mem
bers of our armed forces both over
seas and in hospitals, and the mil
lions of feet of movie film that have
been donated to the armed forces,
for use as documentary films and as
training reels.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTINIER

er on the Red Hill, near Keedys-
vile, along the Antietam. Wher
Resale was growing to womanhood
a battle between the Catawbas ano
Delaware, Indian tribes, was fought
The settler and his family fled tc
South Mountain, where they hid
themselves. After the settler
thought it safe to return to the set
Element, both his wife and son died
Rosalie went to stay with neighbors
and, drinking water from a spring
nearby, became much better Her
recovery was attributed to the water
which was that of Belinda Springs
She went back to her father on Red
Hill. Then Catawba chief, a tall
and handsome savage, saw her and
wanted to marry her. Orlando was
shot and killed as he sat by his
cabin. Rosalie was carried off by
the savage brave to his tribe and
nothing more was ever heard of her.
1914
The revised parcel system of the
HagerstoWn & Frederick Railway
Company, which was put into eff
feet, was reported a big improve
ment in the system of handling
packages. 1t was the first real test
given it and both general manager
w. J. Harvie and superintendent r.
Paul Smith said they were well
pleased. Superintendent Smith said
it was both efficient and labor saving.
Employees of the company, it was
also stated, were very much pleas
ed. The public had taken well to
the system.
William j. Cosgrove, who was pro-
noting the Moose Minstrels and pre-
senting his famous European act,
was having his entire act repainted,
especially to be used in the min
strels. William jerks and Robert
Sands were the two principal CO.
medians and end men.
In an effort to solve the difficulty
of the tramp problem, which con-
fronted the railroad officers, special
Western Maryland Officer Burnett
brought two men, both from Phil
adelphia, before Justice Doub. The
men said that everywhere they ap-
piled for work they were turned
away. The magistrate was unable
to give any suggestions and the men
were given lodging in the room at
Police Station.
Professor Frank B. Stouffer re-
opened his dancing class at MERGERS
burg. Several hundred boys at
tended
Temperature registrations below
zero on morning in January, 1914,
were as follows: Funkstown, 4; Big
Pool, 3; Keedysville, 5; Sharpsburg,
6; Brownsville, 6; Williamsport, 4,
and Beaver Creek, 5. It was report
ed as the coolest spell thus far of
the winter. High winds blew down
sign boards, felled trees, telephone
and electric light wires and blew
off chimney tops in different sections
of the county.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

The following were the bridges
erected over the Antietam Creek
named in order from the mouth OF
the creek where it empties into the
Potomac River at Sharpsburg, tc
the Pennsylvania line, as recorded
by Helen Ashe Hays, in her very
interesting book, "Antietam and Its
Bridges"
Bridge at the Iron Works, 1882;
Orndorff bridge, 1924; Burnside's
bridge on the battle field, 1880;
bridge at Delemere, 1880; bridge at
Delemere Devils Backbone), 1888;
bridge at Roxbury, no date known;
bridge at Emmert's mill, 1910;
bridge at Roses mill, 1889; Funks-
town turnpike bridge, 1924; second
Funkstown bridge, 1888; bridge at
Hager's mill, 1848; bridge on the
Cavetown turnpike, 1880, bridge at
the old Forge, 1868; Leitersburg
turnpike bridge, 1924, and Letters
burg road bridge, 1889.
The bridge on the Leitersburg
pike and on the Cavetown pike have
been replaced by modern bridges.
The bridge at "Mumma's Mill"
known later as the Orndorff bfidge,
gave way during the Johnstown
flood.
It can easily be seen, if you con-
slider the community interests CEN
tered in various kinds of industries
in early days, that bridges were of
much more Importance in hauling
produce from the farm to the shop
or factory and in travelling by horse
and buggy to town and back, or
whenever you desired to go from one
point to another.
Burnside's bridge, at Sharpsburg,
played a vigorous part in the Bat
tie of Antietam. We revert to his
tory for an account of the battle at
this bridge. General Mcclellan sent
an order to General Burnside to get
possession of the enemy's batteries
at all hazards and to hold the bridge
to the loss of his last man. General
Burnside rushed up the hillsides,
his guns opening fire. In a critical
moment of despair and agony he dis
patched a messenger to Mcclellan
beseeching for help, but his men
succeeded by desperate efforts to
hold their position in front of the
bridge. At length darkness descend
ed upon the horrible scene and fir
ing gradually ceased over the whole
field.
Then the bridge at Delemere has
its historical setting. 1t was in sight
of the place where this bridge spans
the Antietam that man Booth con-
Quoted a school which was attend
ed by two sons of Aaron Burr. But
this we will pass on: nevertheless it
is history and goes back to Horse
and Buggy Days.
In this same book story of In
dian love, that took place beside the
Antietam, is told. Rosalie Orlando,
young French girl, resided with
her father, mother and little broth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

the crescent and the star?
Z. Over what ancient country did
"Montezuma" rule?
8. Can you locate the Canary
Islands
8. Who was Daniel Defoe?
10. Who freed the Russian serfs?
See The Answers" on Page 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

l. How many countries belong to
the British Commonwealth of Ma
tions?
2. When did Genghis Khan live?
3. Can you name three living vice
presidents?
4. What is waiver of immun-
ity?"
5. Can you name the two great
rivers of the Middle East?
6. What religion is symbolized by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Tornado Bombing" Seen Possible

DR.. H. Jones, Oklahoma A & M
College scientist, says it may be
possible for large airplanes, pos
sibly of the B-36 type, to "bomb"
tornado formations out of existence
before the twisters have a chance to
do any damage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
Gardens End Orchards
Boost Tomato Yields
Gardens End Orcbards
By LEONARD A. YAGER

THE TOMATO RANKS as one of
the most important vegetables in the
home garden. In spite of all efforts,
many of us have certain difficulties
in producing maximum yields from
our plants. Tomatoes are valuable
source of vitamin c and a fair to
good source of vitanins A and B, so
they should take an important place
in our garden plans.
Two general types of tomatoes are
grown today. The older type is
known by several names, indetermi-
nate, stalking or pruning type. The
newer type is known as the self
pruning, determinate, non-staking,
bush type of tomato. Each of these
names has some significance in re-
gard to the habits of these two types
of tomatoes.
We have found that the two types
work well in home gardens in Mon
tana. The self-pruning bush types
are particularly suitable in eastern
Montana especially in dryland gar
dens. The pruning. stalking types are
adapted to the western mountain
regions of Montana, especially if
they are to be grown under irriga-
ton.
Varieties of the bush types recon-
mended are Chatham, Bounty, Fire
steel, Victor and Sioux. Popular
stalking varieties are Hardness,
Bonny Best, John Baer, EarIana,
Comet and many others.
New Hybrids
Many new FL hybrid tomato varie-
ties are appearing on the market
now and will take their place on the
recommended lists of varieties once
their adaptability to the climate i:
known. If they prove adaptable
they will doubtless indicate a dis
tinct advantage over their paren
varieties in producing greater yields
and generally better quality fruit.
and other factors.
Seed of these FL hybrids is ex
pensive, as it is produced by hanc
pollination. This is a very tediou
and time-consurning task. If a Ger
tain hybrid variety doesn't prove an.
superior to some of the favorit
standard varieties you are growing
don't be disappointed 1t suggest
that that particular hybrid is no
1
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

adaptable under your conditions Try
a different hybrid next year.
Using well grown transplants is
another important step in obtaining
maximum yields from your plants.
Some gardeners have claimed that
they have had equally as good sue
cess IN sowing their tomato seed
directly out in the garden as with
using transplants. But / don't think
they could support such claims if
they had used top quality trans
plants and had handled them care
fully in setting them out in the gar
den.
Quality Factors
Let's examine some of the factors
that make for high quality tomato
transplant. First of all the soil in
which these plants are grown should
be just as good as if not better than
the soil in which they are trans
planted. in the garden.
The second factor is the age of
the transplants. Experiments have
proven that tomato transplants six to
eight weeks old at the time they are
ready to set out into the garden are
definitely superior to older or young
er transplants. They establish them
selves more rapidly and produce
greater yields of early and total ripe
fruit per plant.
The third important factor is that
the plants must be provided with
plenty of light and sun during their
early growing period. They must
not suffer set back from extremely
low temperatures or from over or
under watering. Recent work done
by vegetable scientists indicates that
the old suggested practice of harden
ing off plants is more harmful than
beneficial In other words the plants
must be grown vigorously without
any setback from adverse tempera-
lures or moisture conditions at any
time if one expects, to receive maxi
mum yield.
After Frost Danger
Tomato plants should be set out
into the garden after all danger o
frost is past. A cloudy cool day il
best for transplanting and it is idea
if one can transplant just before al
expected rain shower.
If available, plants grown in in
dividual pots or in plant bands ar