davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ANNOUNCE
PROGRAMS

Residents of and visitors to
Miami will be interested in the
series of auditorium programs
which will be presented as a pub
Lie service, by the Miami Public
Library. This program will in
clude Florida Author Nights,
Film Nights, and Amateur Film
Nights,
The Florida Author Nights will
take place every other Thursday
beginning on October % at $3.50
pm. The Fall series will end on
December 4th but will be resum-
ed in January. Each night will
feature a different type of writ
ing as presented by authors 1iv-
ing in South Florida. The Florida
Author Night series will open with
a panel of authors who write poe
try, novels, short stories, maya
zine articles and medical books.
The following nights will in
clude writers who will speak on
writing Florida and Miami his
tory, articles and books on gard
ening in South Florida, writing
for and about Latin America,
writing for televiSion, for radio
and for the Off-Broadway
theatre. Authors will include Dan
Beard, superintendent of the
Everglades National Park, Jane
Fisher, radio personality and
author of fabulous Hoosier,"
DR.. Lawrence A. Alloway, retired
army surgeon of the Barefoot
Mailman which was recently
made into a movie, and Phillip
Wylie who writes in all fields -
novels, short stories and articles.
Movies will be presented on
alternate Thursdays at $50 pm.
These also will be a public SER
vice. They will include the best
films obtainable on travel, hob
bleS, science, art, music, Florida
with special program at Christ
mas.
Amateur films which have won
prizes all over the United States
will be shown on one Tuesday
month. Mr.. Thor Behrens, whose
beautiful film on North Carolina,
"The Land in the Sky" has been
shown to standing room only
audiences in the library, will serve
as consuItant for this series.
The Great Books discussions
will be held every other Monday
beginning October %. This pro-
gram is based on the worlds
greatest books and is planned by
the University of Chicago.
The music at noon programs
will continue throughout the
years. These include classical
and semi-classical records which
are being tape recorded so that
the records may form the basis of
a circulating collection. Music at
Noon is presented Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from IL
to 1870.
The library is planning further
series of programs which will be
announced later according to DR..
Frank B. SesSa, director of the
Miami Public Library system.
ave hope to make the Library
center of cultural activity in the
community" he stated.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

graduated from Clark university
in 1911 and Harvard Medical
school in 1915. Shortly after TAX
ing his MD. he was commissioned
a lieutenant in the Army Medical
Corps and served in France with
AEF.
He Joined the staff Of Harlem
hospital in 1919.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25
Asst MA

Don't let coughing; wheeling. recurring at
kacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin, siasp and
energy without trying MRSDAC0, which
work works tnTu III, the DloSS to reach 6rSncnisl sI,
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleyiate8
coughing and aids ffeef breathing and better
deep. Get MERGDACO from druggist @at1a~
faction Or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times., 1952-10-25

1t Pays To Advertise!
The echo., 1952-06-15
$500 Membership
Campaign

Following are the presidents VINO
nave begun to work on their quota
In the 1900 Membership CAMPAIGN,
which will terminate in the Conven-
ton 1852.
VIM. Bell, No. 81, Lauderdale
Charley Bowens No. 262, Jayess
Ellis Walker, No 1le, Mt. Olive
A. J. Barnett, No. 27o, Hattiesburg
Joe Knox, No. 2S1, Hattiesburg
Mrs. Annie H. Baxtrone, No. 45O,
Philadelphia
R. H. Lotion, No 23O. Shubuta
Duke Morrell, No. 76, Laurel
Curtis Cooley, Nc. 257, Barnett
Mrs. Charity Denham, No. 499, Hat
tiesburg
7. c. Miller, No. 253, Meridian
Rev. T. E. Ellis, No. 139, Meridian
Rev. c. S. Jackson No. AZ, Meridian
Dave Parker. No. 483, Poplarville
B. p. Bivins, No. rs, State Line
Rev. J. E. Grace, No. 354, Porterville
Prof. Thos. Blakney, No 80, Ql1itnan
Mrs. Mary A. Walker, No. 1888, Lam
bert
Ace Evans, No. 28s, waynesboro
] Fl. Holloway, No. 81, Prentiss
ara Bette Pau, 'lner, No. n, Ellis
Rev. t. J. Hines, No. 481, Hattiesburg
VIM. Kinslow, No 100, Waynesboro
L. b. Booth, No 266, Brooklyn
The echo., 1952-06-15
Il. 3. A. Drive For
1900 Members Moyes
al Higher Speed

We are happy to state that quite
a few of the local lodges have begun
to work on their quotas since the
close of the March Board. We are
very happy over the nice showing
that some of the local lodges are
making IN adding members to their
local lodges
We want to increase our member
ship badly, however, we do not
want the Presidents to take in any
applicants wlo will be liability to
the local lodges IN particular and the
Association in general. We are urg-
ing the President to be very cautl-
Gus in taking in applications. Be
sure to investigate all applications
and have the satisfaction Of know
ing that you have not put any bad
risks on the Association.
We are gettirg letters from differ
ant sections of the State nom Pres
idents asking fer application blanks,
stating that they have gc~l their
quota but are out of blanks. Please
keep a supply Of application blanks
on hand for future use. We must
make a nice showing in the Ccnven-
ton and at the speed we are making
as of now we honestly feel sasEt 81
will make a nice slaowi1a.
The echo., 1952-06-15
CAMPAIGN LESS
THAN THREE
MONTHS OFF

As we 60 to press, we are less than
three months off before the conven-
ing of the Convention. We have
made a thorough check-up Of the
local lodges and their activities and
we find only fifty-eight presidents
who have not added any members
on their quotas in the 1900 Cam
paign. We feel and believe, how
ever, that this number will be re-
duced before the converting of the
Convention.
Some Of the presidents have gone
beyond their askings and others have
gotten their quotas in full
We have just writer. these fiftv-
eight presidents and we are asking
them to please try to get at least one
member before the Convention.
We are making plans to have a
worthwhile Convention Id it is
going to take the wholehearted CO.
operation on the part of all concern.
ed to make it IS.
In this Convention all of the Lo-
cal Presidents will be required to
make report of their stewardship
as local president.
Remember presidents, the report
of your General Secretary hinges on
that of you local presidents. If you
have done your work well, then it is
an easy thing for us to make round
report.
The echo., 1952-06-15
Official Powers Of
Attorney

Again we want to urge the local
presidents to write for our official
powers of attorney whenever you
have death in your lodge and the
persons to whom the policy is wiIled
cannot attend the Board to get their
money.
The Secretary can expedite time
when all of our business has been
adjusted before the converting of the
Board
The echo., 1952-06-15
Important Notice To
DO YOU NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?

All presidents who need copies Of
Form M-222 are requested to get
them now and not wait until the
day of the Board. Please make all
of the necessary adjustments now
that need to be made so that we
might expedite our Fl. B. A bust
ness on a real business basis.
The echo., 1952-06-15

will make a nice thowi1S.
The echo., 1952-06-15
NOTICE

Presidents, if you have deceased
members in your Lodge and it will
be impossible for you to come with
the beneficiaries, please have some.
body to come and identify the bene-
ficiaries of the claimants of your
Lodges. If the secretary does not
know the beneficiaries and they
don't have some kind of credentials.
it will be impossible for them to
make collections.
Please look after this matter.
The echo., 1952-06-15
PRIZES OFFERED

The Association is going to offe,
lovely prizes to presidents GETTING
the largest number over their quota
as follows:
Class A, the largest number over
80; Glass B, the largest number over
IS; Glass c, the largest number over
50; Glass D, the largest number over
20; Glass E, the largest number over
20; Glass F, the largest number over
Is and Glass 6, the largest number
tower 10
1t any president was given too
small q quota and you wish to get in
another class, please write the of
flee and we will be glad to put YOU
In the class of your choice.
The echo., 1952-06-15
Important 70 Local
Presidents Of H. B. A.

sed the Importance of presidents not
From time to time we have stres-
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter. 1t has been long, long time
since a president has taken a chance
and sent his money in this form.
The echo., 1952-06-15
GET QUOTA OUT OF WAY

Some Of the presidents are writing
the Secretary to the effect that thew
plan to get their quota out of the
way and then they are going to work
and see how many they add over
their quota.
The echo., 1952-06-15

Floyd OFT, No. 81, Toomsuba.
Rev. E. B. Blackman, No. %, Bass
field.
]. H. Myers, No. 80, Lauderdale.
Mrs. Eletha White, No. 125, Collins
vile.
Levi McCarty, No. 127, Shubuta.
Mrs. M. E. Curry, No. 3O8, Lawrence
VIII Candy, No. S83, Paulette.
Robert Coins, No. 1893, vossburg.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, No. 444, Col
Inns.
G. D. Cotton, No. 49s, W. Enterprise
Mrs. M. J. Smith, No. 80, Meridian
Shellie Perkins, No. SO, Shuqualak
c. c. Combest, No. 1876, Pachuta.
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. 121, Me
ridian.
E. NJ. Dunn, No. 17S, Hiwanee.
sss. Fannt~ eT~anssese NJ aaA, Ma
s4s4E=S
W. H. y. Weaver, NO. S44, Leakes-
vile.
Mrs. Onnie Mobley, No. 81, Lauder
dale.
G. B. Arlington, No. 90, Laurel.
Mrs. Maggie Davie, No. 1853, DeSoto
C. L. Hall, No 174, Virgins
H. S. Jones, No. 218, Vossburg
H. S. Jones, No. 2O1, Vossburg
M. Page, No. 26O, Laurel
c. L. Moore, No. 3O1, State Line
John Perry, No. 317, Brooksville
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, No. 1876, Picayune
Sam Jasper, No 40, Quitman
W. c. Hall, No. 4Ss, Virgins
G. D. Cotton, No. 1876, West Enter
prise
L. R. Jones, No. 500, Heidelberg.
R. c. Dyes, No. SOL, Barnett
Mrs. Minnie Young, No. 146, Bay
Springs
V. T. Thompson, No. 40, Bassfield
Rev. James Patrick, No. 254, Hatties-
burg.
Ben Phillips, No. 2O4, Meridian
Joseph Salter, No. 1O8, Hattiesburg
Rev. R. w. Radcliffe, No. 8, Toom
suba.
Mrs. Earle Anderson, No. 25, Me
ridian.
Mrs. Lucy H. Johnson, No. So,
Ellisville.
Mrs. M. J. Moore, No. 70, Meridian.
Reverend Gus Jaynes, No. lis,
SanatOrium.
| Sandy Hawkins, No. 1870, Shubuta.
Joe Hussey, No. lat, Meridian.
w. R. Smith, No. 152, Magee.
Ames johnson, No. 161, Macon.
c. w. Mclaughlin, No. 1874, Way
nesboro.
John Green, No. 30. Quitman.
The echo., 1952-06-15
PRESIDENTS HAVE BEGUN TO
ARE MAKING READY TO START,
AN. OTHERS ARE STILL ASLEEP

AS we go to press, we are so very
happy to state that the presidents
have begun to make a fine start in
the 1900 Membership Campaign.
AZ PRESIDENTS RESPONDED
WORK ON THEIR QUOTA; SOME
AT this particular time we are han
py to state that forty-two presidents
have sent in applications on their
quota. Presidents are ordering an
Dllcation blanks daily getting ready
to do business on a big scale.
We are just wondering about those
presidents who have not added a
member IN any of the campaigns
that we have launched. I wonder if
there is nobody to get or if the pres
sdents fails to possess that, that it
takes to get them with?
The echo., 1952-06-15

Mrs. Cora Mead, No, 486, Lauder
dale.
Mrs. Matte spinks, No. 491, Union.
David Williams, No. 400, Pachuta.
M. V. 3. Pitts, No. %. Toomsuba.
]. S. Anderson, No II, DLo.
Rev. C. W. Millsaps, No. 148. Bay
Springs.
Derias Craft, No. 176, Chunky.
Brown McRee, No. 21s, Quitman.
&C. Jordan, No. 215, Waynesboro.
Mrs. Angelina Lee, No. 22O, Brook
Ign.
Al L. Williams, No. 242, Pachuta.
Will Edwards, No. 278, Shubuta.
C. w. Robertson, No. 299, Macon.
Aaron Smith, No. 355, Stateline.
c. L. Howard, No. 474, Waynes-
boro.
S. F. Chambers, No 482, waynes-
boro.
Prof. A. c. Drummond, No 484
Newton.
Mrs. Lerene Butler, No. 40, Laud-
erdale.
A. J. Woodland, No. 222, Shubuta.
Mrs. Ulden Barnes, No. 3O4, Tay-
lorsville.
Mrs. Julian Andrews, No. 1874, Nc
Leod.
BIB. Seals, No. 457, Laurel.
L. R. Jones, No. 500, Heidelberg.
I. H. Mccall, No. 10, Meridian.
Jackie Thompson, No. So, Magee.
N. H. Barnes, No. 81, Bassfield.
Mrs. Irene Allen, No. 1902, Hatties.
burg.
Rev w. M. King, No. 1873, Magee.
Earl McNeal, No. 1879, waynesborc
W. T. Pruitt, No. 2O2, Ellisville.
A. G. Kennedy, No. 239, Mendenhal
L C. Knight, No. 348, Eastabuchie
Aaron Trotter, No. 373, Picayune
Claude Gavin, No. 400, Cliftonville.
F. S. Posey, No. 42O, Collins.
R. V. Pope, No, 422, Laurel.
A. ]. Barnett, No. 495, Hattiesburg.
R. C. Dyse, No. SOL, Barnett.
Jesse Allen, No. 500, shubuta.
Rufer Stevens, No. 500, Quitman.
Rev. ]. E. Grace, No. 96, Porterville
Marshall Clark, No, 1876, Daleville.
Mrs. Minnie Irby, No. 9, Meridian.
Rev A. Manuel, No. IA, Meridian.
Mrs. Annie Rogers, No. 95, Langs-
dale.
Mrs. Irene Allen, No. 102, Hatties-
burg.
Gabe Horne, No. 119, Mathersville.
The echo., 1952-06-15
CASH MONEY IN CONVENTION

In the Convention, 1852, we are
going to pay each president who adds
members SOC for each member up to
ten and all over ten, you will get in
terest. This Campaign will work
the same way as tn Caseeas~p is
ND ~ csaWa!ssslas aB e. c. sasz
commission is concerned. No presi-
dent can lose who works.
The echo., 1952-06-15

STATEMENT (FraternaD
STANDARD FRATERNAL AID SOCIETY
Of Pckens Mississippi
Condition December 81. 1851 as per Statement Filed
Evening star., 1952-03-11
BY ihs Asseeiaisd Press

WITH UNITED STATES 7th
DIVISION, Korea. Mar. lion
his last night in command Of the
18th Buffalo" Regiment. 1t. Col.
Hal D. McCown, Ruston. La, re-
Gently planned and executed a
maneuver which cut up an attack
ing Chinese Communist battalion.
In the morning, Col. McCown
turned over the regiment to Col.
Richard A. Risden. Arlington. Va.
The "Buffaloes" had baited q
trap for the Reds by appearing
to abandon their positions. For
a 24-hour period, the Chinese were
given a respite from the hammer
Evening star., 1952-03-11
D. c. Flyer, 7 Others
Bag 10 Red Tanks
In Korean Air Strike
By the Associated Press

WITH 1st MARINE AIRCRAFT
WING, Korea, Mar. 1.-THE
United States Marines disclosed
today how eight Leatherneck fly
ers recently destroyed 10 Com
muniSt tanks in northeast Korea.
Capt. John c. Smith of Wash
ington, D. c., reported direct
hit on a cluster of three tanks.
Maj. Jay w. Hubbard of Hunt
ington Park, Calf, was leading
his eight-plane flight Of fighter
bombers on reconnaissance mis-
sion over western North Korea
when a controller plane broadcast
a call for available aircraft to-
attack tanks he had spotted south
of WonSan.
Maj. Hubbard and his fight, 90
miles away. responded. He and
his wingman, 1t. Fred j. Drink
water of Chicago, investigated the
target. Then they dropped napalm
and fired rockets on the tanks.
They were followed by Capt. Err
win ]. Bruchman of Chicago and
T/Sergt. Jack Pittman, jr.. Of
Amarillo. Tex.
Ammo and fuel dumps were
exploding all over the place" Maj.
Hubbard said. Coming out of
our dive, I saw a cluster of three
,,ao,.a %ov,lpe 50 r&1oor <Jo,,,x@ %Ion ,.ool
so I called on the rest of the fight
to work them over with 1000
FOUNDERS"
The second division, led by Capt.
Charles L. Woodbridge Of Fred
erickSburg, Va, came in for the
kill. and on his first run Capt.
Smith scored a direct hit with q
1,000-pound bomb on the cluster
of tanks.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

weapon that could be brought to
bear on the charging Reds was
fred.
The Reds quickly deserted the
battlefield in headlong retreat.
An estimated 96 Reds were
killed and 130 were wounded. Not
a single casualty was suffered by
the "BuffaloeS."
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Dutch Educator on Visit Here 10 Explain Institute

Prof. Jan j. L. Duyvendak, who
teaches Chinese at the University
Iof Leyden in The Netherlands. is
lin Washington to explain the
newly-established Institute Of
Social Studies at The Hague and
to confer with university and
Government officials on the
project.
In a press conference at The
Netherlands Embassy. 1417 Euclid
street NV. yesterday Prof. Duy-
|vendak, himself an outstanding
Oriental scholar, declared that un-
|precedented contact between East
and West has stressed the need of
training persons to understand the
mutual problems Of the two civil.
izations.
The institute, which will begin
its activities in October, is located
in the former Royal Palace, which
Evening star., 1952-03-11

the Queen has turned over to its
use.
The educator pointed out that
for centuries, Dutch scholars have
applied themselves to studies OF
non-European. especially Oriental
cultures. He explained that The
Netherlands has important
libraries and other scientific col
lections in this field.
Courses at the institute will be
given in English, and living
quarters for about so students
will be provided.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Colonel Cuts Up Red Battalion
On Last Night of His Command

ing Of artillery and constant
probing by patrols.
The Reds began to "nibble''
Immediately. Communist patrols
|probed into former Buffalo" out
posts. With darkness the Red
patrols came out in force. When
Red observers saw several Of the
17th's tanks. the tankers started
their motors, turned on their
lights and "retreated." But other
tanks were hidden close by, their
crews waiting for the trap to snap
shut.
AS midnight approached every
Buffalo" was in position. Ahead
of L Company's positions Com
cut barbed wire while a
of Red soldiers waited
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Small Defense Plants
Dispute Headed for
House Showdown
By Froncis P. DouqIos

The dispute over whether the
Commerce Department or the
Small Defense Plants Administra-
ton shall look after the inter-
ests Of small business is headed
for q showdown in the House.
Last week the House Appropria-
tions Committee cut out of a sup
Elemental appropriation bill
funds for the SDPA and recon-
mended that the five-month-old
agency be liquidated.
Chairman Patman Of the House
Small Business Committee said
today, We're going to get that
appropriation restored. He said
Representative Fogarty, Demo-
crat. of Rhode Island, will offer
an amendment to the bill to do
this, and II will support it in every
way can" Mr.. Fogarty is an
Appropriations Committee mem
ber.
Recalls Unanimous Vote.
Mr.. Patman pointed out the
, House voted unanimously for Gre
alton Of the SDPA when it took up
the extension of the Defense Pro-
duction Act last year.
The dispute over which agency
OF Government shall have charge
Of activities for small business has
involved Commerce Secretary Saw
yer and Telford Taylor, head of
SDPA. Mr.. Sawyer has main
tanned the interests of small busi-
ness have been looked after COM
petently by the Office of Small
Business in the National Produc-
ton Authority, both in the Com
merce Department.
Mr.. Taylor has asserted that
Congress has placed responsible
ties on behalf of small business
In his agency.
Mr.. Taylor today wrote House
Speaker Rayburn that the action|
Of the Appropriations Committee
"squarely and sharply raises the
question whether Congress prior
and unanimous determination tol
safeguard individual enterprise and
mobilize the resources of small
and medium sized business shall
be made effective or scrapped. u
He pointed out that the creation
Of SDPA was the result of con-
gressional initiative. 1.-The pro-
posed liquidation of this agency,"I
he wrote, would leave the re-
sponsibility for executing Con-
gress' small business program diff
fused among several Government
agencies.
Funds Blocked in Committee.
The SDPA funds which the
Appropriations Committee voted |
down included 1926, 900 to oper-
ate the agency through June 80
and $40 million for a revolving
fund to enable the agency to
take prime contracts and sub
contract parts to small business.
Elimination of these funds
were recommended by a subcom-
mittee which, like the full COM
mittee, is headed by Representa-
tive Cannon, Democrat of Mis-
souri,. At a subcommittee hearing
at which Mr.. Taylor testified, Mr..
Cannon took the the side of Sec
retary Sawyer, according to a
transcript of the hearing.
Secretary Sawyer's administra-
ton of all these small business
activities has been successful up
to this time" Mr.. Cannon said.
''The committee has very high
regard for his work in that re-
spect. Some time ago, when this
matter came up in another hear
ing, as I recall it. I got the
that he did not feel
there was any necessity for the
establishment of this additional
agency"
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Misses Its Numesuke

SANTA FEE. - The Santa Fe
Railway was named for Santa Fe,
N. Mex, but never ran through it.
Instead. a spur line Of the railroad
serves Santa Fe. which is the capi-
tai of the State.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

for a path to be cleared through
the entanglementS.
Col. McCown told his men:
Don't show your hand unless
absolutely necessary: but if you
do. give them everything you've
got"
The Communist battalion
charged In 'banzai" style. They
sounded bugles and blew whistles.
simultaneously, every Allied
Evening star., 1952-03-11
$40, 900 Foee Lifting Set
For japanese PuIuce
BY the Asseeicied Press

BY the Asseeioied Press
TOKYO. Mar. 1.-THE imperial
palace viii get its face lifted-but
no $5.5 million plush job like the
White House.
The Asahi newspaper said
$4,000 in yen has been set aside
to refurbish the palace for Japan s
new era Of independence when the
peace treaty is ratified. Work
will begin next month.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Surgeon General Confirmed
BY the Assoeiased Press

by the Assoeiated Press
The Senate last night confirmed
by voice vote the nomination of
DR.. Leonard A. Scheele to serve as
surgeon general Of the United
States Public Health Service for a
new four-year term.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Love,your dog? Then give him Red Heart,
the 3-davor dog food that lets him enjoy
favor Uariety in his food, even as you enjoyit
In yours! Give him beef flavor one day, fish
flavor the next, cheese flavor the next. All
exciting; taste-tempting favors of the same
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

are examples. Thin them to four
inches, he advises.
Provide Irrigation
In most parts of the country, gar
dens need some artificial watering
at some time during their life. Even
short, dry spells interfere with
growth and reduce the quality Of
most vegetables. Some form of ir-
rigation should be provided, Edmond
son says.
Light sprinkling or other moisteH-
ing of a crusted soil will help seed
lings emerge to good stand. After
seedlings emerge, however, each m
rigation should moisten the soil down
to 8 to 10 inches deep when the
plants need it.
Frequent light sprinkling does lit
tie good on most soils and may cause
certain leaf diseases by wetting the
tops too often. In such cases, allow
ing the water to run in channels be-
side the rows is beneficial On deep,
sandy soils that hold little water,
frequent light irrigation is neces-
sary.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

to weed killers, he says. 'The cure
may be worse than the disease"
Common Mistake
Among the common beginners
mistakes is planting seeds too thickly
and then falling to thin out the small
seedlings in the row to give them
space for good growth, Edmondson
states. Planting a little more seed
than prescribed is partial insurance
against having plants too far apart
in the row, but if the plants are too
close together they will not develop
as desired.
Rows that are too thick may need
thinning two or three times, grad
ually widening the spaces between
plants before crowding occurs until
the final recommended spacing is
achieved, he says.
Gradual thinning helps insure
against excessive loss of plants that
would leave the surviving plants
standing too far apart" Edmondson
points out. Tiny carrots and beets
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-01

control, although unusual designs Of
hoes and hand cultivators are often
preferred by some gardeners. Wheel
hoes are recommended for all but
very small gardens. Edmondson does
not recommend chemical weed kill
ers for use in the home garden.
There is great danger of injuring
garden crops that are very sensitive