davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

One first, second for $1.25. LEW IS. Janet: One first, second for $500. ZIMOUSKE. Ruth: One first for $1.OO. swoBoDA. Daisy. Two first, one second, two third for $3.75. HUNTER. L. w.: One first for $500. cOTTRELL Jim: Two first for $300O.
 CoTTRELL Mike: Five first for $21.00. OLSON Mary: One sec ond, third for 75c. AWARD. Alice: One third for 25c. VIM MFR. Billy: One first, two second for $3.75. VEGETABLE GROW FRS: (4-H Booth) First for $500. MARIE, Tommy: One first for $500 JOHNSON. Beckie: One first for 75c. LINDEKE, Mrs. Sid ney: One second, third for SIPS. RING. Ella: One third for 25c. JACKSON. Frances: One third for 25c. MISHAKOFF. Marion: One third for 25c. YAKASoFF; Annie: One first for 75c. YAK ASOFF. Sussie: One first third for SIPS. EZI. Virginia One first Tor 75c. LARSON. Julia: One third for 25c. LEHMAN. Jackie: One first, third for 75c and rib bon. BRYANT. Mrs. Dale: Two first, one second, third for $2.75. NICOLAI, Doris: One third for 25c. NICOLAI, Alice: One second for Soc. FERREIRA. Catherine: One third for 25c. HURT. Grace: one first for 75c. KNUTSEN, Billy: One third for .KNUT- SON, Kitty: Two second for $1.25. RING. Midgie: One third for 25c. CARROLL, Florence: One second, third for $1.00.
 CARROLL. Raymond: One sec ond, third for 75c. JIM. Jesse: One third fo 50c JOHNS. Mrs. Robert: Two second for $1.25 BRUNDAGE. Mrs. Arthur: One third for 75c. HANSON. Phyllis: One first for $2.50. COOK. Mrs. Seth: One first for $100. COOK. Evelyn: Three first, one second for $500. UEEcK. Mrs. Ed: Two first for $50. HOFFMAN, Gin ger; One second for ribbon. HOF- FMAN. Leann: One third for 75c. MIXING BOWL CLUB: (4-H Booth) First for $500. BLUE. R. T.: One second, third for $1.75. COPE, Jill: one first for HOO. LUNDBERG. Waldine: Two third for $1.25. NOLAN. Mrs. Richard: Four first for $4.OO. COMBS. Mary Farm Display Second, $75.0O. COMBS, Billy: Three first, one
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

ENBARGER. Marie: One first for $1.OO. HJELLEN. Susan: Two sec ond for $1.50. JOHNSON Edna E.: Two first, second, third for $4.50. BOUWENS. Mrs. Bernie: Two first, one second, third for $3.25. VERBAL. David: One third for soc. SENSKE, Ilah: Three first for $1O6.00. KLAYUM, Mrs. Fred: One first for 75c. VALLEY CHRISTIAN HOME: Two first, three second, two third for $10.50.
 MCDONALD, Lewis: One first and others $27.OO. HENRY. David: FRS Emil: l2 first, three second, Three first for $500. La WALT two third for $65.25. MAY.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
Valley Fair Pays

Continued from Page 9
 third for $2.00. SAWBY. Annet- ta: (4-H Demonstration One first for $500. EZI, Virginia and LAR SON, Julia: (4-H Demonstration One third for $2.00. LYMAN. Judy: (4-H Demonstration One first for $500. FELIX, Roy: One first for 75c HOSKINS. Mrs. Mar jorie: Seven first, two second, three third for $7.75. PARKS, Dean: Two first for $16.00. BROOKS. Al: One first, one sec- ond for $500. DINKEL. Gene: Two first for $500. DINKEL. Audrey: Five first, two third for $500. CARLSON. Mrs. Alex Jr.: Seven first, four second, one third for $1925. WOOD. Mrs. Glenn: 20 first, Is second, nine third for $500.
 WILSON. Eddie: Four first for $500. GISLASON. Joyce: One second, three third for $2.OO. MOFFITT: Mrs. Archie: Three first, six second, two third for $8.25. KNEFF. Violet: Two sec- ond, one third for $1.25. KNEFF. Jane: Two second for $2.50. SNY- DER. Mrs. Heine: Six first, sev- en second five third for $1400. CABELL. Mrs. Agnes: Two sec ond for $1.50. SANDVIK, Mrs. I. M.: Five first, two second for $10.75.YOHN. Roddi: One first, five second, four third for 1925. WILKINSON, Russell: Two sec- ond for $50. SANDVIK, Mark: One first, three second, four third for $5.25. JOHN Merle: One sec ond for Soc. YAKASOFF. Chris tine: One second for 75c. Jimmy: One first, third for $50. LAZ- ENBY. Sammy: One second for ,75c.
 GALLAGHER. Timmy: One first, second for $1.75. SKAHAN. Johnney: One third for soc. REED. Sally: One first, second for $500. FREY. Mrs. Mary: One first, second for $1.75. LIEBING. Mrs. C. F.: Two first, five sec ond, two third for $5.75. SCH ROEDER. Margaret: Six first, 15 second Is third for $56.00. SCH ROEDER. lola Gay: One first for $1.00. MICK, Shannon: Five sec ond, one third for $3.50. FRITZ LER. Vickie: Four first, one sec ond, four third for SAYS. FRITZ LER Carl: One second for $500
 WILSON, Betty Je: I've first, three second, one third for $4.25. ESTELLE. Mrs. Howard: One third for soc ESTELLE. Beth: One first for 50c CULLISON. Pat: One first for $25.O0. CHEZ CHAKO HOMEMAKERS (Booth) one first for $500. McKECHNIE. Mrs. Loren: Four first, seven sec ond, three third for $9.OO. o'BR1EN. Sharon: One first, sec ond for $1.25. TRCWBRIDGE. Larry: Two first, one second, two third for $3.75. BERRY, Mrs. James: One second for $2.0O. BERRY. Patty: Two first for $1.75. BERRY. Mike: One first, third for $1.5O. BERRY. Carol:
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
The Frontiersman Page ?
 Thursday September l7, 1853

Thomas: Seven first for $31.00. BLEDSOE, Vadney: Two first, one third for $500.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

ing: Mrs. Althea Pepper, Mrs.
Blanche Ennis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Summons were the
adults present. After the business
meeting Mr.. Carroll of the REA
Office in Greenwood, Delaware,
taught the children how different
lamps are made and after asking
numerous questions we began to
work on lamp designs, cords, etc.
All club reporter H. Sennett
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, December 9th
Sunday school services at 10 a. m,
in charge of F. w. Ireland, superin-
tendent.
Preaching at IL a. m, by pastor
Evening worship service at 1880
p. N.
The Primary Department will
have the Christmas program on
Thursday evening, Dec Gath at
1880 o'clock Santa Claus will be
present to visit the little ones.
On Christmas Eve, Dec. oath,
at the Church communion service
10 to IL o'clock. We hope to see a
large attendance.
The Glendale WSCS will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson
near town on Monday evening,
Dec. 2Sth. There will be a short
business meeting followed by a
Christmas party. Each member
bring a small gift to exchange.
Everyone invited.
On Friday evening, Feb. 5, 1854,
the NEW MARKET WSCS will
have a dinner for just the members
of the society and their guests,
aid it will be held in the Glendale
school auditorium. Entertainment
by members of the society.
Glass ifs will be entertained on
Friday evening, Jan. 8, 1854, at the
home of Mrs. Mary w. DickersOn.
All members please be present as
this is the big sister" party. Eayh
one will have a new name for 1854
and find out who her big sister was
for 1858.
McCOlley'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, December 9th
Sunday School services at 1890
p. m, in charge of Preston Donovan,
superintendent.
No other service.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, December 9th
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preaching by pastor at 5 p m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

TOdd's Christmas program was
held on Sunday evening with
good attendance and a very good
entertainment for all. Santa was
there, giving the kiddies a real
Christmas thrill by bringing them
gifts of toys, candy and oranges.
Santa also had a load of gifts for
the grOwn-ups, too.
A White Christmas Giving Page
ant was presented at the Brethren
Church on Sunday evening and a
very impressive program with
special music and singing The Ad-
vent Candles were adorned with
cones from the giant sequOia trees
of California.
The Todds Home Demonstration
Club held its annual Christmas
party on Wednesday evening by
serving a turkey supper, followed
by games and entertainment. Gifts
were exchanged Names were
drawn for their 1854 secret pals.
Santa was there to take his share
in the fun.
Jimmy Mcdowell, Paul Will
hanson and Leonard Outten have
returned from a trip in Oklahoma
with their agriculture class and
teacher, Noah Cain. They visited
several of the southern states and
attended the Grand Ole Opera in
Nashville, Tenn, on Saturday
night. They report a wonderful
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Soldiers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker and son
were recent guests at a family
dinner with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubs and
family have moved to their new
home in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faux spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DeaTman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on
/ Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Mrs. Ruth e. Wilson is a pa
tient at NanticOke Memorial Hos
pital in SeafOrd.
Mrs Warren Lear of RehohOth
attended the Eastern Star Christ
mas party at the Masonic Temple
here Saturday evening and stay
ed over for the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen party on Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon of
Concord, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard DickersOn of Laurel were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Kirk on Sunday.
The Delmar post office was open
Sunday, December 20, from to
6 p. m. and the town carriers made
deliveries on that date.
The Cub Scouts held their an
nual Christmas party at the VFW
Post Home last Friday evening.
Each scout brought a gift for ex-
change. William Fitzgerald is cub
master and Robert POte assisted
in the exercises. The parents of
several scouts were in attend
ance.
Private William r. Twilley, son
of Mrs. Agnes Twilley, of Delmar,
recently completed basic training
at the Medical Replacement Train
ing Center at Camp Pickett, Va.
An injunction is being sought by
the WicOmicO Planning and ZOn-
ing Commission to compel James
F. Julian, Inc, and the Elsmere
Realty Company to fill in a sand
pit near Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmme

Mrs. Harrison Jones is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ida Bur
kett in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Granville Snyder of Mil
ford has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Elliott are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rood
and Mr.. Rood in Newton High
lands, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall left
Wednesday to spend the holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. Allyn
Judd and DR.. Judd at Hillvale, N.
Y.
Mrs. Cora Leigh Stevens and
Mrs. Mabel Ellis of RehOboth Wis
tied friends here on Tuesday.
William c. Truitt is a patient
in the Peninsula General HOspi-
tai in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William STEPHENS
of Davidsville, Pa, are the guests
of Mr.. Stephens sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Ellis and Mr.. Ellis here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Hoffman, Jr.,
are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of q daughter.
born at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury on Decem-
Der II.
Mrs. Pauline Roberts of the Del
mar-Laurel Highway is a patient
in Memorial Hospital, Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeOlia Fleetwood
of Oxford, Md, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Car
mine.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Mile0n 6ssS

The Christmas entertainment,
given by the Sunday School last
Sunday evening was we'll attended.
The superintendent of the Sunday
School wishes to thank all who
helped in any way. The fine Christ
mas offering amounted to $36.51.
Thanks to all.
The church services on Sunday,
December %, are as follows:
Sunday School at 1880 p. m. v.
H. Carey, superintendent.
Worship Service and Sermon at
2:3O p. m. Rev. w. H. Revelle,
ST., pastor.
John ArgO is seriously ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Finnity and family at Poplar
Grove.
Mrs. Leighton Donovan was
confined to her home last week
with a cold, under the care of her
physician. Her many friends will
be glad to know she is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Riley Bennett is getting
along fine after her operation in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
She expects to return to her home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Stevenson
entertained with a turkey dinner
on Sunday to the members of both
families. They all enjoyed the
large turkey and all the trimmings
together very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Bennett
spent one day last week in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benefits
visitors on Sunday were their chill
dren and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinal Bennett and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard DerricksOn and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Ben
nett and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bennett and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Jones of
Lincoln spent Sunday evening with
their sister, Mrs. Davis C. Jeffer-
son and family on Prime Hook
Road.
Mrs. Mary Isaacs of NAPLES
Pond entertained several guests
with a turkey dinner at her home
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter COnOway
visited Mrs. Mary Isaacs on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hassinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stow of
Harrisburg, Pa, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and children
on Saturday.
May everyone have a Merry
Christmas is the wish of the wri-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

The coming board claims the de-
PENDANTS dug the sand Dit with
out a permit. The pit covers sew
eral acres and is 8 IT. deep in
places. People in the neighbor-
hood view the pit as a possible
dumping ground and as a breed
ing place for mosquitoes. The pe-
tition asks that the defendants be
required to refill the pit within
one year from the date of the COM
pletlon OF the new highway. JUL
ian has until December % to ans
wer the suit.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, worthy ma
iron, and Ralph E. Nichols. wor-
thy patron, of Adah Chapter, No.
3, o. e. S., entertained officers
and members at a Christmas par
ty on Saturday evening, Decem-
Der ~.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

By Mrs. Hazel
D. EllingsWOrh
Phone
Milford $3.50

Miss Fredetta Ireland who is
attending West Chester College is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ire
land.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson were Mr.. George
Shelter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Chamber,
NOrTistOwn, Pa, and Mr.. Charles
Walls and son of Georgetown, Della
ware.
Mr.. and Lawrence Summons and
daughters enjoyed a trip recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. EllingswOrth
and Mrs. John B. DerricksOn of
Glendale and Mrs. ]. Rowland
Tyndall of Lewes, were last week
callers in Georgetown, Milford and
RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Prettyman
were recent callers in Salisbury,
Maryland.
On Thursday, Rev. and Mrs.
Olin ShOckley mOtOred to Salisbury,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey COverdale
and son visited friends on Sunday.
Little Miss Nancy Long, who has
been receiving treatment at the
Milford Memorial Hospital. Milford,
Delaware, has returned home.
Mr.. Frank Vadakin and family
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. d. EllingswOrth, Jr.,
and son, frankie, spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. TimmOns spent
last week in Pennsylvania.
Miss Bessie Warren mOtOred to
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius GOrlich, Jr.,
and family of Georgetown were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lin
dale on Friday.
Mrs Mildred Helens of HarbesOn
was a recent guest of Miss Mia
Macklin.
Mrs. Harry Hudson of HarbesOn
was a caller of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Tucker and family Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Clara Wilson is spending
the holidays in Pennsylvania
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Moore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. DickersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Ellingsworth
entertained guests on Sunday.
The Glendale Home Demon
stratiOn Club met at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Moore on December
Is, with 16 members present. The
annual Christmas party was held
at that meeting and the members
exchanged gifts. A stork shower
was also given for Mrs. Moore.
Everyone had a wonderful time. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Catherine Prettyman at
1880 on January &c.
All Club News:
The Glendale Merrymakers All
Club met at the Glendale School,
December 10th, at 1880 o'clock.
There were 26 members present
and with three new members join
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
HISTORIC BELLS GO

CHARLESTON, S. c. - (P) -
Progress has elbOwed aside an
other tradition in historic old
Charleston. The city's two fire
bells have been replaced by three
sirens.
For more than six decades the
bells tOlled fire warnings and also
were rung at the death of presi-
dents, the approach of hurricanes
and the end of wars.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
BROTHEL GIVES WAY TO PARK

BABHDAD - (P) - The mayor
of Baghdad, Sayid Fakri al-Tabak-
chaH, has obtained permission from
Premier MOhamed Fadhil ALA
mali to tear down Baghdad's pub
lie brothel and build a park.
This will be part of a beautifi-
cation program being pushed by
the mayor who wants to build new
avenues, parks and parking lots
for the city Of the thousand Ara
bian nights"
The brOthel will be moved out
side athe city.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Mrs. Mitchell and Mr.. Nichols
received gifts. The new officers
will be installed On January 4.
Mrs. Mary Anne Hastings, 96
years Of age. died at her home on
North Second street, Delmar, on
Sunday morning, December 20. At
the time of this writing funeral
arrangements were not complet-
ed.
Hog killings are the order of the
day. Dallas GOrdy butchered three
with a total weight of 1439 lbs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Two Canltala

When the Union Of South Africa
was established in 1910, Pretoria
was made the administrative capt.
tai while the legislature was as
signed to Capetown. The dual ar
rangement continues.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Double Jeoparv

In Chicago, after Edward Stein
berg received a $2S5 check from an
insurance company to cover the
loss Of goods stolen from his shop,
someone robbed him of the check.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-01

d Before you buy any new Pickup-look
over the facts at the right.
Look at engines. The Ford Truck V-8 is
the worlds most powerful in Pickups! Look
at transmissions only Ford gives you so
many choices! Look at cabs. Only Ford has
the totally new DriUerized Cab-world's
most comfortablei
No wonder nationwide Ford Truck sales
are up 1920! And that's the very reason
why we are now in position to give you
an heterogeneous trade-in allowance on
your old truck. See us today for the deal
of lifetime on a new Ford Pickup!
Evening star., 1953-04-01
SmulI N Tubes Needed

NEW YORK, (P.-Although
the size of the home set tele-
vision screen has increased to
a minimum of II inches, smaller
picture tubes still are manufac-
tured. The smaller ones, ranging
down to inches, are still neces-
sary to service the many smaller
sets sold earlier.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Minnick Is Indicted
In Florida on New
Civil Rights Charge

Paul v. Minnick. former
Washington policeman awaiting
trial here on a civil rights charge,
has been indicted in Florida
on a similar charge in the
Christmas Day fatal shooting of
Q Negro.
The Associated Press reported
that a Federal grand jury. in
Miami indicted Minnick Mon
day. In the Florida case, EN-
NETT Jefferson, 81, repeatedly
sped through a road block set
up to catch a speeding motor
list. He was shot four times after
Minnick and a town marshal
followed him to his home.
Murder Indictment Refused.
Minnick, then a member Of
the Homestead Fla.) police
force, was held for the grand
jury, but released after the
grand jury refused to indict him
on a murder charge. Minnick
said Jefferson and the town
marshal were scuff1ing. and he
shot because he feared for his
own and the marshal's life.
In the new civil rights case,
the grand jury charged that
Minnick took away from Jeffer-
son his right and privilege not
to be summarily tried and exc
cuted by any person acting under
the color of the laws of Florida"
or of Homestead.
Indicted in Washington.
In the Washington case, Min
nick was indicted February 2 on
a charge of 'iolating the civil
rights of William H. Branch, COL
ored, 26, whose jaw was broken
during 1851 cell-block fracas.
Holder of a gold medal award
and a policeman of the month
award here, Minnick had been
on the Washington force 10 years
before he quit last fall.
Minnick waived extradition in
Florida last month and returned
here. He pleaded not guilty on
arraignment March 13 and was
released on $1,000 bond. The
trial was set for April Is.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Been Putting Off
Your Easter Shopping

Never o that you'll only ohnneomeote selections thrifty Lg.
just shipments spring merchandise
Evening star., 1953-04-01
RivuI's Scientifically
Balanced Formula, Backed
by Years Of Experience,
Prevents Energy FudeOUf

When your dog
starts the day full
of pep, but does Q
fade out" halfway
through, the chances
are that bis food is
at fault. That doesn't
happen to Rival-fed
dogs, because every
Ingredient in Rival
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Lack of adequate moisture has
been serious in many gardens.
Shrubs and trees that were set
out last spring show the most
damage from the prolonged dry
weather and the high tempera-
lures. Newly set out plants need
supplemental watering at regu-
lar intervals unless rainfall is
normal. Spring seeded lawns also
suffered severly and will need re-
seeding this fall. This summer
has shown most clearly the bene-
fits from mulching gardens and
shrubbery. Mulched gardens
have been able to withstand both
the high temperatures and the
lack of regular precipitation.
The hot, dry weather has
brought on the worst infesta-
ton red spider mites that has
been noted for many years. The
red spiders are infesting many
shrubs normally unaffected. Con-
troll measures should be started
at once. The mites suck the sap
from many kinds of plants. Nico-
tine sulphate, the organic miti-
cides, including Malathon, are
all effective provided they are
applied to the undersides of the
leaves. There applications are
necessary to take care of the
eggs and nymphs which are un-
affected by these materials
which kill only the adults. Space
the applications from to 7 days
apart.
August is the month in which
to plant Oriental poppies. They
make bold splaShes of color in
the spring perennial border. Or
der them now for planting in
August. Madonna lilies also
should be planted in August. Like
the poppies they thrive in we'll
drained soil, but unlike the lilies
which may be planted in raised
beds, they need good subsurface
drainage.
Earlier reports indicate that
potassium cyanate was the most
desirable chemical for killing
crabgraSS in the lawns. Recent
reports have indicated that it
had little. if any, superiority over
phenyl mercuric acetate. This
column reports information as
received. Unless Skillfully used
the latter Injuries bluegrass and
frequent wetting of the skin with
it produces running sores; there
fore, we recommend the use of
potassium cyanate. But, it re-
QuireS several applications to kill
the crabgraSs in the lawn.
A recent report indicates that
one way to take care of house
plants during vacation is to water
we'll and then place the pot and
plant in plastic bag. such as is
commonly used in the freezer. A
support should be provided to
keep the plastic from resting on
the foliage. No doubt this de-
vice is worth a trial since the
polyethylene does not permit loss
Of moisture and does permit an
exchange Of gases.
Volunteer seeding plants can
be Just Rs much Of q nuisance
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Creep Feeding Calves
Will Pay q Profit

Cattle growers may profitably
turn an eye to creep feed
ing" feeder calves, If reduced
rainfall causes a continual
shortage Of pasture.
Animal specialists say farm
ers ordinarily try to grow feeder
calves on grass. However. when
cows milk poorly, or pastures are
short because Of overStocking or
drought, creep feeding is in
order.
Creep feeding is done by con-
structing a feed pen large
enough to admit the small feed
er calves, but too small to let in
larger animals. It not only adds
body weight, but also improves
grade, meaning extra profits for
the farmer.
A good creep-feeding ration is
three parts of shelled or coarsely-
ground corn to one part Of
whole oats. If oats are unavail-
able, corn can be used alone.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Moving Stops Weeds

Moving the lawn at least once
a week will discourage most types
of weed growth.