davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Another Torrid Day
Without Hope Of Rain
Due for D. T.. Area
West Virginia Section
Soaked; Nearby Crops
May Be Totul Loss

Another sweltering day with
temperatures in the COS and no
hope of rain was in prospect
today. At l o'clock, the tenn
perature was SO degrees.
Sun-parched lands in Cum
berland, Md, were given a slight
Roin Mokine, Fact or Foncy, Has Be-
come Big Business. Page AS
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Thousondst See Virginia During Garden Week

Northern Virginia, along with
the remainder of the Old Do
minion. will open priced. his
toric houses and gardens this
week during the annual His
toric Garden Week in the State.
The week-long event, which
each year attracts thousands of
tourists to Virginia, will begin
Saturday and will continue
through May 2. The State has
been divided into districts. with
planned tours in each.
Primary interest in the Vir-
ginia tours will be in the North
ern area and the James River
plantation section. Northern Vir-
ginia, including Alexandria and
the counties of Fairfax, Loudoun,
Fauquier, Prince William, Clarke
and Frederick, contain some of
the Old Dominion's most famous
estates.
In Alexandria, almost every
street in the older section of the
city contains a historic house or
garden that will be open to visi-
tors-such as Gadsby'S Tavern,
Christ Church and the old house
and garden at 212 South Fairfax
street. This house was built on
a lot that was originally owned
by Augustine Washington:
Down the Potomac from Alex
andria are the estates of Mount
Vernon, WaShington's old home,
Evening star., 1953-04-19

and Gunston Hall, the home of
George Mason and now owned
by the State. Then there is old
Pohlck Church. built in 1853
under the supervision of George
Washington and Lord Fairfax,
and Woodlawn, a wedding gift
from Washington to his adopted
daughters Eleanor Parke Custis,
and now administered by the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation in the United
States.
Moving into the Leesburg area
of Loudoun County, many of the
most famous houses and gardens
will be open to visitors. These
will include Morven Park. home
of the late Gov. Westmoreland
Davis; Rockland, where the old
slave quarters are of particular
interest; Oatlands and Little
OatlandS, where the gardens are
outstanding, and the Armistead
Melbourne gardens in Leesburg
proper.
Over in Fauquier County, near
The Plains, Gordonsdale, the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Ra j.
Vickers, boasts one of the finest
lockwood hedges in the State.
Other Fauquier estates to be
open include Belvoir, the home
of Former Ambassador and Mrs.
William D. Pauley; and Wiffle-
tree Manor, Woodbourne, High
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Michigan Park
ToHuve Show

The Michigan Park Garden
Club will hold it's second spring
flower show Tuesday in Fellow
ship Hall Of the Christian Church
at South Dakota avenue and
Taylor street NE. Entries from
amateur gardeners will be taken
tomorrow and up to 2 pm. Tues
day. the time of judging.
The show will be open to the
public from 6 to 9 pm. Tuesday
Admission will be free.
The show will present colorful
classes including tulips, daffo-
dis. iris, hyacinths, perennials,
Towering shrubs, blooming and
foliage potted plants. There will
be miniature gardens and
artistic arrangements. One class
for teen-agers will be judged
. separately and a special prize
awarded.
Other classes will include din
ner table arrangements, tea for
two. miniatures, arrangement for
a sick friend, and another by
the Sea" using a sea shell fol
a container. A feature by spe-
cial invitation will be non
competitive artistic arrange
mentS for window sills.
Ribbons will be awarded in
each class. Special prizes and
trophies will be awarded for the
best exhibits. A silver trophy will
be awarded by Mrs. Martin. A
Kelly, president of the club, fol
, the best artistic arrangement.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

lands. Prospect Hill, Kilkenny
and Hopefield, all in the Warren
ton area.
Old Chapel Included.
Old Chapel in Clarke County.
where Lord Fairfax used to wor-
ship and where the novelist
John Easton Cook and Edmund
Randolph. once Governor of
Virginia, are buried, will be a
focal point for the tour in that
area.
Also Of interest is The Nook.
Berryville's oldest house; Chapel
Hill, built in 1890 and now the
home of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William Donovan; Springsbury,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Greenhalgh; Red Gate, home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins;
Scaleby, home Of Mrs. Kenneth
Gilpin, and Rosney. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee.
In the immediate area, the
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Alexandria tour will be held fol-
one day only-Saturday from ID
am. to 6 pm. A block ticket
including 13 houses and gardens
on the tour, may be purchased
for $3.50.
In the Warrenton area the
houses and gardens will be open
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April % and 20, and in the Lou
doun, Fauquier, Leesburg area
houses will be open Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, May l, 2 and
3. The Clarke County tours will
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Mrs. Frank Maloney as CO.
hostess. Mrs. John Ortolani will
be guest speaker. "Gladioli and
Chrysantheums" will be her
topic.
The MOnOcacy Garden Club
will meet Thursday at / pm. at
the home of Mrs. Julian CHS
holm, Gross Road Gardens" at
Beallsville Mrs. Frederic Lang,
instructor at the YWCA and
noted lecturer. will speak or
flower arrangements and will
criticize a subject to be brought
by each member.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Garden Club Activities

The KenwOOd Garden Club
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
at the Kenwood Country Club.
After a short business meeting,
six Kenwood gardens will be
visited. Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr.,
has invited members and guests
to have coffee at her home dur
ing the tour.
The April meeting of the Ma
tiOnaI Capital Orchid Society.
Inc, will be held in Room 43, Ma
tional Museum, Tenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV, tomorrow
at 8 pm. DR.. Elizabeth E. Havi-
land Of the Department of Ento-
mology, University of Maryland,
will talk on Studies of Effects
of Various Treatments on Or
child Plant Growth" Visitors are
cordially invited to attend.
The Arlington Memorial Rose
Garden Foundation is to be en-
tertained tomorrow evening at
q buffet supper at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Emil Mostek at
ForeStville, Va,
The NeighbOrhOOd Garden
Club of Arlington, Va, will meet
tomorrow night at 8 at the Mt.
Ol.vet Church. Sixteenth and
Glebe road, North Arlington.
Merle Neeley will speak to the
club on How and Why of Soil
Testing" Besides a display of
spring flowers there will also be
q tulip show.
The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold its monthly meeting
tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock, at
the JeSsup-Blair Community
House. Wilmer w. Steiner. pro-
fessionally associated with the
Soil Conservation Service at
Beltsville. will give a talk on
Growing Orchids as a Hobby"
Slides and pictures will be shown
The GlenwOOd Road Garden
Club will meet Tuesday at 8:15
pm. at the home of Mrs. E. M.
Carr.
Charles c. Montgomery, treas
urer of the National Capital
Garden League and past presi-
dent of the Potomac Rose Soci-
ETY., will speak on Roses"
Plans for the annual flower
show to be held in May at the
Woodward & Lothrop audito-
rum, Bethesda Chevy Chase,
will be announced by Mrs.
Charles Miller. The Bethesda
Community GarGen Club and the
Glenwood Road Garden Club are
combining their May shows and
planning larger, joint effort.
The Burleith Garden Club
meets Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Mary Reed, 1919
Thirty-seventh street NV. w.
H. Youngman, Star garden edi-
tor, will give q talk on Giving
the Garden New Look
The speaker at the next meet
ing of the Beltsville Garden Club
on Wednesday will be DR.. Myron
S. Anderson of the Bureau of
Plant Industry. His subject vii,
be Soil Conditioners. Composts
and Mulches."
The Landscape Committee Of
the club has completed planting
shrubs and ornamental trees on
the grounds of the Beltsville
Elementary School. Those tax
ing part and contributing plants
were DR.. P. Heinze, DR.. R.
Stewart, DR.. Homer Hopkins
DR.. Stewart j. Cooley. Mr.. Leon
Holman, Joe Johenning. Mr.,
Crouch, DR.. D. Shorb and Her.
man Todd.
A gaVel made from local wal
nut timber was made by DR.
Sam Ginsberg, a member, and
presented to the club.
The LuxmanOr Garden Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Falconer Smith, 5000 Tilden
lane, Luxmanor. Md. Wednes-
day at BIS pm. Judge Caray
Quinn will speak on spring bulbs.
The Stony Brook Garden Club
of Broyhill Park, Falls Church,
will meet Thursday at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. John Moffatt,
1923 Hickory Hill road, with
Evening star., 1953-04-19

be conducted at the same time.
In Washington information
about the tours may be obtained
from the Virginia Travel Bureau,
ITO Jackson place NV. The
telephone number Is Sterling
3-3676.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

The fourth Flower and Garden
Show sponsored by the Falls
Church Garden Club will be held
September '19 and 20 in the
auditorium Of the George Mason
Junior-Senior High School, Falls
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

alhrcun ~ s. ne clofhes
el0set and er the bod. Where
49, GalnH Where Had she been
Ehen ~ llnd killed her fnthers
Why didn't Ne remember her
scre as3 Madell ran his fingers
through hit hair locking &c hiir-
sill II TIE nliExor q Gales dres-
Ing 1ahies
Why waB Il - could remember
Al tie sillr Little thines thaf hap
pened1 A eiRaxette that became q
cigar9 Hearing bells no one else
could heart a parrot that was
covered. then wasn't Hot wafer
running cut Of b cold ateE tap
But when il come - the hig stun,
he couldn't remember q thing
How comet
How coma Ne knew he was
Barney Mandellf When . glIy
was crazy, he usually thought he
sgnS Napoleon. on someone else.
Anyway, not himself
Mandeil st on Gales dressing
bench, sti1 looking at himself in
the mirror. How did man look
when he was craxyg He didn't
look any different than he ever
did.
Al fr0wn divided MandeIrs
forehead in three parts. He be-
gan d breathe through his mouth.
How come he could remember oil
those silly little things ard he
couldn't Remembers taking Cherry
Marvin 10 his r0cm9 He couldn't
He couidn't remember killing her.
He certainly hadn't killed Mr..
Curtis. He sud denly doubted he
had killed Mr. Ebbling. II he had,
certainly soma vague Memory Of
i would have remained il his
mind
MandeIl swung around On the
bench and looked 1t the bed.
When be came 10 think Of Il, he
couldn't even rerIAeniber shutting
out the cigarette he'd been sinOk-
ing
One minute Gale had been soft
and warm ia his arms, s0bbfng
= mean II Barney. I'd rather see
you dead than locked UP ii an
asylum.
You've got something there :
he'd told her.
That Mandelf remembered
Then iDhat had hnppeneds
Mandell cornered that thought
and buxed III Only two things
could have happened. re had
passed out he had BACKED out.
ca he eontlnaad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

4 81 fIn arinR panee q
q cn hiylcEy. en
f aN R1ss Tie nnlI6lo B a
atI VA & b FIiet1A. nlri.
= o'E wIKy IuSlanes carried
TN nal h4D come RnRa.
ar6 rev aeti1E aeked
coloE advoatnr1 sponY *.
~ liGh eo1ns Wednesday,
lrn TfeniEe eet agalaal
IS niucnS background Is ~
1 gIoET q no nlen and 80
Wn nean isgesged viii
~ f1EEls q s peedY overland
nSs,rm q eo1 IL Isl viii
tEIE Charities kIlon Is But
,I8 iII ~ EEcst Tucker ID
MA Nu rlcko viii Rhonds
e nnd Jan Ettkifna g ~
elr llls s.Pony ExpEens'
~ Ig rol - roaring nclioE
pI 4 s oo1ig goEtion d
eneo e drama. Bob 1fisi
NJ His Fleming " 81
eflleons. BIT s. has "a
4 foE oIlhaE 0ne a. them. Hi
~ nIoa viii his ai1nncl
M Nclrsot Tucker. IS q essah
I ~ Rony ps1
1lS Is - cey tsfl ~ IL -
elre ~ seemingly ih6ukmoun
llse M6 y Indians and nefar
1 fen l1lstcgis. ere 5fs'
oon 6 ~ hid enecs cpnftonfinI
a. oaEeen. 1e are ala al
nalTa heEriCrn q ~ clement
m e1ee desert no1nfalI
w l1ro1 plus SNOW aleet aElt
Mlr1 90 natural st1psAp1 4
Nf1gRer1 lnn 1uE
iN opng md nunTcnt viii
- sn1 ~ Ain rpeedS alDnI
6 a taking eIlp a. 4 N
tat ~ tsIs n Nesfona Nghk y
~ ntct oppotltlon
M eaeNg I'M skxIIdneeag,
rs enlr o. l'lnss action 4
viii / dendly ballI.
1l.1 hats M nnlfs hetWeel
iKesskpua lndlaI
With gnn end ~
cN ~ day
e6 intrge y main
a t HAS fnStr1eed ectIon
~ oS aF6 oEolLed = ~
y ~ Qu1ztette Heo
dives 1K exeolIDnt actin
az Tucker nIakoS ne role d
ll1 lelnn lklns Elam
e eNe mo bcantlf.l thai
~ m I'm Sterling siVoa d
nn. lnnee IS ne tom
ire 1lns aWay foI Heeton.
Io6a ~ Nj 1foll en-
crty HoceeE epan'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

e nnnin. He zs aktng oGs
1870 rayina fi1n tah. he MS
es,elirR - lasf biz ply cheek
1900 SD eeffIed IL eEocaEY
kiII
M - 1900 go 81 l.ig mouth
- S.s.ssr.rd 60 a.1n Is hie
$500 II ~ ! .efsIIic tie m
- =. .s..e% = - 60 1-~fs ~ $500.
- - 80 ~ 49,. ..sii.s sa irinsIe ~
tsine. .. n,,f ~. rse vlifh - 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

friedman Of New York Id 1919 10
influence me collection Of money
q ! tax delinquency case
Delaney also was fined s. 900,
which BE paid last Friday. after
pleading guilty 70 the charge June
|26. he Is serving 1 concurrent six
months sentence FOR evasion II
s., 1eT Ia federal income taxes for
|Isls. He win Be eligible Tor parole
Ia four months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

csr s
LIE rDilad CO his eIde enapinn
= Z nd he parrot hegnn T. pecIE
ak his cn4sco
Auil .Dcn,t give y0slr riehs
bcyL AMk Here ecsnes
andeK 0pd hfs eyes. he
wes lyfrg o. IL nonr e he hd-
roorII. bis face pressed anafnst 4
pEstok He WAS fuily dressed: His
cost was even butfnnnd H. nj
u ana eailed Gale :
Iien lEandell snw II. Khblinr.
Gales father wAg lying Oh The
foor . few fees from the bedroom
door.
laandslI KUt 10 his feet THEN.
carrying his head very carefully,
he walked into the bathroom,
where he was violently sick for 4
long time
When hs could, Ne walked beck
ard looked ak IAr. Khbling Eb-
Iblima'g shirt was aodden with
elottcd blood. He'd bern dead 81
least an hour. They were alone
An the room. HID come 10 with
the gun IN his hand. 10 seemed
obvious that he HAD killed him.
Why. Mandell didn't know. He'd
Liked Mr.: EbbIing.
MandeII picked tie eIln from
klle hc0e and slipped the clip.
Inexe were atiI1 two SHELLS II the
clip and probably one n the
chamber. The gun was 3 It's
miliimeter Iaae9g. Il looked like
The souvenir pistol he'd brOafaht
back from Hastogne.
Handel sat q The edge 0s the
bed and tried 20 think The last
ha remembered he was lying on
The bed. Smoking 3 cigarette.
Win Gale lying beside him, Sob
hing that ehe would rather see
him dead th1n locked up u "a
oglum.
andeIlsn naind fen clearer than
e hed - Two years. There WAS no
argument there. He'd had al he
Wanied q SnaIEe pits He clipped
The clip back IN The plsI0s and
put the barrel e ths sun = his
mouth
kleFe goes n0shin n thought.
Pulling the trigger was another
matter. His brain rave The mes
64Na. hus his finger refused %
contract h wasn't nfkaid q die.
4 WIS flie way he Wa1 intending
a. 50. a wave e shame dreIlche
him with swenk Here h0 was a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
jailed on BrilDe Charge

DANBURY. conn. Farmer
Boston internal Revenue Collector
Denis WI Delaney began serving
3 year snd : day sentence Non
day Ii I'D federal correctional
|institntiun hers ftr accspring !
|t2 500 tax bfib
Fired n 1851 ~ President TFu.
man. Delaney vas accused a. ac.
|esplinE ! check kfpm : Daniel
Evening star., 1953-07-26

own garden without risking a
penny? Then simply mail the
No-Risk Coupon at right. When
your big season-long supply OF
RX-15 arrives, this is all we ask
you to do:
Pay postman low price. Then
use it on your delicate, towering
houseplants-try it on hard-to-
grow roses, fruit trees, shrubs,
lawns, flowers-anything you've
never had much luck with. If in
just Z days these hard-to-grow
plants don't begin to take on new
life-if the foliage isn't greener,
more luxuriant = if this season
YOU don't see more buds, sprouts,
flowers shooting out on these
RX-15 treated plants than you've
ever seen before =. return the
unused portion for your full
purchase price refund. If you are
not 100eo convinced RX-15 will
do all we say, simply return the
unused portion anytime within
90 days for your money back. But
you must act today! RX-15 is
in such demand we can guarantee
shipment on a first come, first
served basis only. So before it's
too late-take advantage Of this
no-risk trial offer today. Mail
coupon now! Garden Research
Laboratories, Dept. 141
Fifth Ave-, New York 10, N. 7.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
What Scientists
Discovered

Do you know that when mice in
a laboratory are fed on a diet of
mineral-poor -four, they are so
weakened that they often cannot
walk in a week, cannot see after
two weeks, often die in three
weeks. But if they are fed life
giving whole wheat -four for as
little as seven days, they frisk
around like cub tigers.
And the same thing is true of
every plant in the world! Starve
it of even one of the vital, life
giving elements and minerals it
needs for rich,- green foliage,
heavy branching and vigorous,
healthy roots and you won't get
any flowers no matter how much
sun and water you give it - no
matter how many hours you
slave over it.
This is what makes most aver
age people throw up their hands
in disgust and say, "Well, gar
dening's not for me, l give up"
They just don't realize that
almost all garden soils are to
some degree deficient in at least
one of the 13 life-giving soil ele-
ments a plant needs to bloom and
flourish. But now read about the
scientific Commute test that can
make all kinds of flowers bloom
for you by the thousands in vir-
tually any soil!
Evening star., 1953-07-26

not next year-but next week!
1t means that very possibly
you may still pick basket after
basket of plump fruits and rich
berries from fruit trees that
years ago stopped producing. 1t
means you can watch scraggly
shrubs suddenly burst out with
snowy masses of blossoms, leaves
or berries! It means that with
RX-15, you can produce giant
flowers from your undernour-
ished soil in brilliant colors so
much richer, deeper, brighter
than your neighbors; they'll
think they're looking at a new
variety!
1t means that you can have the
garden of your dream this sea-
SON but nature does the work
you! You'll be delighted at
the way plants, seedlings, shrubs,
bulbs, and fruit trees start shoot
ing out new buds, stems, branch
es . the way they produce
thicker, greener, bigger leaves
and flowers, even in undernour-
ished soil, when you sprinkle
them with a spoonful of RX-15
dissolved in q gallon of water
and it goes to work instantly!
Send No Money! Simply
Try RX.I5 At Our Risk!
wouldn't you like to test the
growing power Of RX-15 in your
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Why GrOtU 4 Fe,U MeasLy
FLO,CerS When You Can
GrOlU Thousands
Just As Easily?

And now do you realize what
this type of plant food means
to you if you are a person who
loves flowers? 1t means that to-
day you can send your child out
with his sprinkling can to spray
a few leaves-and in 10 splash
happy minutes he can revitalize
your whole undernourished lawn
and garden give you results
you never dreamed possible in 7
days!
1t means that whether you're
an expert gardener or the green
est beginner - now YOU can
make plants bloom even in the
most mineral-starved soil with
just a sprinkle or two of this RI
diculously inexpensive plant food
-RX-15!
This type of plant food
means that you can grow masses
of beautiful roses, dahlias, phlox,
gladiolus and chrysanthemums
in your garden this season with
a sprinkling of this plant food
once or twice month. 1t means
that no matter how starved your
soil may be now, with a few
sprinklings of RX-15, you can
pick baskets full of all kinds of
vegetables juicy tomatoes,
massive heads of lettuce, cabbag-
es, luscious corn, peas and straw
berries from small patch right
in your own Backyard
Evening star., 1953-07-26
IF Your Soil Is Starred Of Trace Elements
Here's How New "Cro,Uth" Ingredient
Goes To Work In Seconds!

Have you ever wondered how
some gardeners grow so many
flowers with so little work even
in undernourished soil? And why
you can never grow many flowers
no matter how carefully you plant
your seeds, no matter how many
expensive plant foods you feed
your flowers, no matter how many
hours you slave in your garden?
What's the answer? Believe it
or not, you can feed your plants
tons of fertilizers - you can en-
rich your soil with the best soil
conditiOners - you can give your
garden all the sun and water it
needs and still YOU MAY BE
STARVING YOUR PLANTS TO
DEATH! How is it possible? Up
to now, if your soil was deficient
in either iron, copper, zinc or
manganese it was extremely diff
ficult to feed your plants all the
elements vital to healthy growth.
Did you ever try to eat a green,
half-ripe apple? 1t has all the
same vitamins and minerals of a
delicious red, ripe apple-but you
can't digest it! And for thou
sands of years science has known
that there was absolutely NO
complete fertilizer - no matter
how rich in minerals-that could
be properly absorbed by plants.
There was absolutely no complete
plant food or fertilizer that could
guarantee to feed plants all the
vital, life-giving minerals every
plant needs for masses of bloom.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

What's this got to do with
flowers? This photograph will
show that YOU, who may know
next to nothing about garden
ing, can turn your garden into
the showplace of the community
with thousands of colorful, rlam-
ing blossoms not five years
from now-not next year-but
this season-even if right now
you don't have a seed in the
ground, and even if your soil is
undernourished YOU can
grow basketfuls of jumbo-size,
garden-fresh vegetables :. pick
luscious vegetables :. tomatoes,
lettuce, cucumbers from a vege-
table patch right in your own
backyard. And that YOU can
amaze the experts" in your
neighborhood with a rich, thick
carpet of lawn-and at a cost so
low, it's almost too ridiculous to
mention! And you won't even
have to dirty your hands digging
messy evil-smelling fertilizers
into the soil!
Evening star., 1953-07-26
4 Beautiful Garden
Yours For Pennies!

It means that RX-15 can help
you grow a thick, golf-green
lawn the very first time you try
and it will only cost you pen.
nies to apply it! 1t means you
can grow hundreds of flowers in
your window boxes-grow thous-
ands of flowers this season from
plants you already have in your
garden, from seeds you can still
place IN the ground!
And because RX-15 instantly
feeds plants all 13 life-giving soil
minerals they may need for
healthy growth, even in under
nourished soil, it means that
merely sprinkling with RX-15
can make mineral-starved lawns,
fruit trees, shrubs, houseplants
start to spring back to new life,
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Who EUer Heard OF
GrO,Uing Beautiful
FLOWERS Without
Dirtying Your Hands?

Meantime, plant scientists at a
western research laboratory
made a second astonishing dis
covery! They found that when
dissolved in water, these liquid
plant foods of the RX-15 type
become readily available to
plants. You don't even have to
work heavy fertilizers into the
soil. Late in the summer of 1852
they discovered that when GER
tain trace elements were added
to that plant food in a special
way (NUTREGENE* PROC
ESS) you could merely sprinkle
it on leaves of mineral-starved
plants and see bloom you never
dreamed possible in undernour-
ished soil. Because not only do
the leaves instantly absorb the
vital iron, copper, manganese,
zinc, nitrogen and other minerals
in the plant food-but even more
important automatically shoots
life-giving nutrition to the vital
mineral-starved parts of the
plant where it is most needed.