davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Sussex Baby Is
SuffOcated In Parked Car

Coroner Y0llie G. Gray said this
morning that as nearly as he could
reconstruct the sufI0catiOn death
Of 10-months- old boy in a-car on
Market Street, Friday afternoon, the
infant had begun 10 squirm immedi-
atelY after his mother and grand
mother left him asleep on the back
seat and got his arm caught in
the arm-rest
In his struggle, his head became
wedged between the seat cushion
and the door Of the car. DepressiOns
on the side Of the face and neck
bore out this explanation.
Mrs. Morton Melvin, Harrington
with her mother. Mrs. Lena Austin,
Milford, parked their car about 1880
b, m, on Market Street near the
Court House Annex and went 10
Blackstone's Restaurant at the corr
ner Of Market and Race Streets
for lunch.
They were gone only 90 minutes,
but when they returned the child
had suifOcated The mother picked
up the baby and screamed out 10
passerby. Ray Elliott ran with the
child to the Office Of the nearest
doctor DR., Albert Wildberger, who
said that the baby. had been dead
for 10 minutes,
Funeral services were held on
Nov 4 at the Boyer Funeral Home
IN Harrington, with burial in Holly
wood Cemetery, Harrington. In
addition to his parents, the child is
survived also BY hts paternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Roland Mel-
vim sr., Of Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
What Arc We WAITING FOr9

Wnat Are We Waiting For!
Mrs. Karl E. SOmmerlatte, the
attractive and spirited young wife
Of the Second Secretary in our en-
bassy in Moscow, is returning
home PERSONA non grata", ac-
cOrding to latest information. This
action follows the personal and in
effeCtual protest of u. S. Ambas-
sadOr Charles E. BOhlen to Russian
Foreign Minister Vyacheslav MolO-
tow
AS you will recall Mrs. SOmmer-
latte and the wife Of the assistant
Naval attache, Marine 1t. Col. HOus-
ton Stiff, were walking near the
Embassy when they asked a group
Of Russian women if they might
take their pictures. The Russian
women declined to pose, and the
two Americans gave up the, idea.
leaving their camera in it's case
Two men in plain clothes then
suggested there were interesting
photo subjects nearby and led them
into a club building. The women
sensed something wrong and ats
tempted to leave the building when
they were forcibly restrained and
kept there an hour and a half in
spite Of their diplomatic indenti-
ficatiOn cards. During their scuffle,
Mrs. Sommerlatte, it is said, slapped
one of the two secret policemen.
This the KTemlin calls "hOOligan-
ism"
Since neither our State Depart
ment in Washington nor our Am
bassadOr has been able to protect
either the dignity Of the affronted
ladies or that of the United States,
we think Mrs. SOmmerlatte should
be accompanied home by the entire
u. S. Embassy staff-including Am
bassadOr BOhlen. who shouldn't
have gone to Moscow in the first
place.
At the same time Washington
should arrange transportation for
all the Red diplomats" consular
agents and other functionaries
within our borders. Painful as this
incident has been for the ladies in
vOlved, it provides the State De-
partment with the perfect OppOr-
tunity for housecleaning job here.
Certainly the demand Of increasing
numbers of Americans over the
past months of mounting Russian
insOlence that we sever relations
can no longer be ignored.
Or are we going in for "co-
existence along with Nehru?
Getting Hot
About fourteen months ago the
Atomic Energy Commission re-
ported an H-bOmb test by the
Russians, and some subsequent
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
1913 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
Nov. 1

Nov. /
Dear Friends:
This past weekend was fun,
wasn't it? The children are so
much fun during Halloween. The
neighbOrhOOd children here had a
racket" going Not only Sunday
was Halloween, but Saturday night
was too / swear next year / shall
contrive some goOdy that averages
10 pieces to the pound
Last night we were not half as
busy as we were Saturday night
Among other things nine packs Of
chewing gum waiting for the COB
Inns, meaning As sticks of gum. and
by 1880 they were all gone. Most
Air Force families have young
children and we we're really deluged
by little trick or treaters.
Saturday night Lynne went to a
Halloweenie roast. Susan Peters
was eight years old that day and
they had dinner and then went
trick or treating. Naturally they
had hot dogs for dinner and much
to Lynne's dismay she lost or
swallowed a baby tooth biting the
dog. It brought rOars of laughter
from the other little female guests,
but it wasn't so hysterical to Lynne,
who could only think she would
have nothing to put under her
pillow for the fairy. She came any
Way. Of course.
Last night it was Dawn's turn to
go out with her bag. for her loot
Lynne had a cold from the pre-
viOus nights vagrancy tricks.
stood out by the street while Dawn
went from door to door with her
little friend Allen Shirley, whom we
call Dennis" for the usual reason.
It embarasses me to have the chill
dren go from house to house for
candy, it's something we were
taught not to do when / was small
and to be there with my child as
she knocked on each door, made
me feel I am encouraging delin-
quency.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News InfoFmuiion Supplied BY The Bureau OF Muo
State Beard Of Agriculture, Dover Dsluuugo

The following is a weekly round
uD of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were
marketed throughout this week:
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $26.OO to $3.50, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
Medium to Good; $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $24.OO per cwt.
Rough and Common: $500 to
$500, mostly $14.OO per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $14.5O, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $500 to $21.0O. mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to Good: $1,000 to $14.0O,
mostly SLIPS per cwt.
Common: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters, $4.OO to
S7.75 per cwt.
ELEEmO
Good: $500 to $22.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Good to Light: $1,000 to $500,
mostly $14.O0 per cwt-
FEEDER HELPERS
Dairy Type: $500 to 5000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Beef Type: $11.OO to $lI.45' most
IL S14.00 per cWt.
SLAUGHTER HElFERS
Good to Choice: $11.00 to $17.75,
mostly $14.50 per cwt.
BULLS
over 1000 pounds
Medium to Good: $3.50 to
s15.75, mostly $14OO per cwt.
500 TO 1000 pounds
Medium to Good: $3.50 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(gOOd quality
12O to 40 pounds, $3.50 70
s2O.25, mostly $500 per cwt.
10 to 240 pounds, $4,000 TO
S2O.5O, mostly $20.25 per cwt.
24O to $50 pounds, $3.50 70
$3.50, mostly S19.25 per cwt.
BOARS
(gOOd quality
Under $50 pounds: $500 to
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

$17.25, mostly $1,000 per cWt.
Over $50 pounds: $500 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per Cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 TO II weeks OId)
Choice: $1,000 to $1,000. mostly
$1,000 per cWt
Medium to Good: $500 TO $500,
mostly $500 per cWt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
S4.00 per cwt
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type: $4,000 to $500,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Butcher Type: $500 to $500,
mostly $31.OO per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Cockerels: 45c to 9Oc, mostly
CSC,
LIGHT BREEDS
+ COckerels: 25c to 4Oc, mostly
soc.
Bantam Chickens: 8Oc to soc,
mostly 3Oc.
Guineas: 75c to s1.OO, mostly
s5c.
DUCKS
MuscOvy Ducks: SOC to $1.00,
mostly 9Oc.
MuscOvy brakes: $1.20 to $17O,
mostly $3.50
RABBITS
Large Breeds: soc to $1.0O. most
ly 9Oc.
Small Breeds: soc to use. mostly
55c.
Young: Csc to 45c, mostly CSC.
EGGS
Ungraded, Mixed: 41c to s4c per
dozen.
Pullet: soc to ssc per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Turnips: CSC to 35c per Is bush
ell.
Pumpkins: 10c to lie each.
Cabbage: 45c to 55c per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes: SOC to S5c per
Tomatoes! s5c to s1.25 per *
Lard $500 to $500 per som
can.
Lima Beans: S1.25 per bushel.
Peppers: zoe to 55c per Is BUSH
el.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

these bulbs and see If they don't
improve your poultry house Light
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
MRANG
NOT CONG no THE DOCS

In this election year, the public has been
confused by the loose talk of many candi-
dates for Office. 1t often seems that they are
more interested in alarming the public, on
the theory that such tactics will create votes,
than they are in working for the security
and progress of the nation.
That the country is not going to the dogs,
is evidenced by a news story relating to just
one railroad company. Countless other re-
ports could be given covering many fields of
industrial operation. The one company re-
ferred to, among other expenditures invOlv-
ing millions of dollars, purchased so diesel
freight locomotives for $8,68O,OOO, to be de-
ivered by the 1st of October. Last December
the railroad ordered 100 freight engine units
at a cost of S32,OO0,OOO. In addition it or
dered $7000,000 worth of freight cars of
different kinds, delivery to begin late this
year. Total taxes paid by the railroad for
1858 were equivalent to more than one-sev-
enth gross operating revenues, or 81 1888 per
employee. In regard to equipment pur-
chases, the president of the company said
they show faith in Americas economic fu-
ture."
Did you ever hear a disaster-preaching
politician refer to such figures as these which
could be cited endlessly throughout the ma
ton? No! Too many of them prefer to
preach gloom, unless they are elected
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
INVESTING IN THE FUTURE

Our country continues TO grow at such an
amazing rate that it's predicted we will have
population Of at least 2OO,OOO,OOO by 1875.
An increase in population viii bring
about an increase in the labor force, and it
is estimated that more than 100000 new
jobs will have to be made in the next 20
years-at least million new jobs year!
American industry is going to have to
make those jobs, and it will take a lot of
money: an average of $4,000 to furnish
single job in manufacturing. 1t will have to
come from investors, and it 9OiU come if
healthy economic atmosphere is created.
That means the federal government must
continue to make efforts toward eliminating
wasteful spending, balance the budget and
cut taxes. All of these will be factors in
leaving more money in the hands of Ameri-
cans-tO invest in the future of America.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
FALL MEMORIES

It's a clear, chill Saturday. long, long
day, week-lOng longed fOr-but far too short,
ere sundown, for all the things that boy
can do.
There are, among other joys, nuts to be
gathered in the leaf-strewn woods, harvested
now against snOW-bOund Saturdays to come.
Then there will be the hulling, the cracking,
the eating with a sprinkle of salt-and good
les saved for cookies and cake.
What memories The boy who was born
and raised in Hometown America will al
ways remember the excitement and fun, the
stain on his hands,. the ring of hammer on
flat-irOn--all on a hOmesick afternoon in the
Fall.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

Japan produces about 20 per cent
Of the worlds silk
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Gettine Hot

About fourteen months ago the
Atomic Energy Commission re-
ported an H-bomb test by the
Russians, and some subsequent
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
Scouts Explore Trail For Mountain Climb

Palmer Boy Scout Troop 654 is again planning their annual mountain climbing expedition up Beyer's Peak. Last Saturday 12 of the scouts, accompanied by three adult leaders, went on an exploratory hike, looking for better trail up to their base camp.
 A very good trail, which will considerably shorten their pack into the camp, was found. The trail was improved by cutting out overhanging branches and blazing where needed. A drink
 ing place along the trail was pro- vided for by digging out and improving a spring. The date for the Beyer's climb has been ten tatively set for July 24 and 25.
 In addition to the trail work, those attending Saturdays hike climbed above timber line where they built a fire and did outdoor cooking, followed by a recrea- ton period. Cutting out the trail and blazing was done on the re- turn trip. The weather and seen
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
Extension of APW

Delegate Bartlett has been as- sured by Senator Edward Mar tin, chairman of the Senate Com mittee on Public Works, that the Delegates bill to extend the life of the Alaska Public Works pro gram will be taken up for active consideration at an early date"
 Consideration of the bill" Senator Martin stated, has been delayed somewhat due to absence of some of the committee mem bers."
 The bill in question, which pas sed the House on March l, would extend until June 30, 1859, legislation authorizing a $70 mil lion public works program for the Territory. Present law is due to expire on June 30, 1855. Since the start of the program and through the 1854 fiscal year some $41, ,208,000 has been appropriat- ed. Unless the program is extend ed for the additional four-year period, the amount contained in the Interior Department appro- priation which can be made un- der existing law.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that William Ralph Bush, Ft. Richard son, Alaska entryman, together with his witnesses Henry Peter Jensen, Palmer, Alaska and Eugene Joseph Coghlan of Wasil- la, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 023280 for Lots 1 and 2, Section 10; Lot 2, Section II; Lot and NWA NEA in Section Is, T. IF North R. 3 West Seward M., containing 16758 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager Published May 27, June 3, 10, IF,
 and 24.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that Everett James Couture, Pittman, Alaska entryman, together with his witnesses John Charles Zak, Pittman, Alaska and William R. Bush, of Fort Richardson, Alaska has submitted final proof on his entry, Anchorage Serial No. 020857 for the S1aNEA NEA SWA, SEA NEA SWA, NWA SWA. W12NEA SWA, S1aNWA Sec. 12 T. IF North R. 3 West Seward M., containing 1853. acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER, Manager Published June 10, F, "A; July
 l, 8, 1854
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
~ gyvs assse=e' aNsg=!e'
Supplemental Appropriations

SupPlelnen1dl APpfoPE1d11ons
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs would have $1,180,000 to care for 400 Alaska Natives in tuberculos- is sanatoriums in Washington State if the request for this amount submitted by President Eisenhower is approved by Con- gress.
 In asking for the money for disqualification of tubercular na- tives of Alaska in Washington State, the request said: "Infor- nation recently developed indi- cates that there are a substantial number of beds in these institu- tions that can be made available for this purpose. The high incl dence of tuberculosis among the Alaska Natives justifies immedi- ate utilization of these facilities, in addition to those in the Terri tory"
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

TAKE NOTICE that WasiIIa Enterprises, a co-partnership be- tween R. A. Lincoln and L. w. Hunter of Wasilla, Alaska, engag- ed in the business of general de- livery of newspapers, magazines and freight has been dissolved. L. w. Hunter is continuing the operation of said business in his own name, and the undersigned is not and shall not be respon- sible for any of the debts or ob- legations incurred after May |, 1854.
 R. A. LINCOLN Published June 10. r
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
NEW LAW EXTENDS LEASING RIGHTS

One of two new laws, signed into law last week by President Eisenhower will allow not only the Territory and political sub- divisions to lease or purchase land for any public purpose but will permit non-profit organiza- tions to buy or rent land for rec reational or other public pur- poses.
 The second law approved by the President is Delegate E. L. Bartlett's bill to liberalize the Small Tract Act which will be ap- plicable not only in Alaska but in the 48 states. Up to this time the Small Tract Act provided for lease or sale of only surveyed lands in five-acre tracts or less to individuals. The new law eX- tends leasing rights to unsurvey- ed lands and adds community site purposes to those other pur- poses such as residents, recrea- tion and business purposes for which small tracts may be leased or sold. The lease or sale provi- sions are no longer restricted to individuals but include associa- tions, state governments, the Territory of Alaska, municipal ities and other political subdivi- sions. Sales of land are still limit ed to surveyed tracts.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALAS
 KA, THIRD DIVISION, PAL
 MFR PRECINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of j. HARRIET A. GRIMSHAW, ) also known as > HARRIET E. GRIMSHAW, J.
 Deceased. ) No. 109 Probate
 Notice of Hearing First and Final
 Account and Petition for
 Distribution and Discharge
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOHN E. MANDERS, Ad- ministrator with the Will Annex. ed of the Estate of HARRIET A.. GRIMSHAW, also known as HARRIET E. GRIMSHAW, de ceased, having filed in the above entitled Court his First and Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution and Discharge in said estate, the hearing of the same and any objections thereto, has been fixed for Friday, the 9th day of July, 1854, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the Court Room of said Pro- bate Court in Palmer, within Pal, mer Precinct, Third Divisions. Territory of Alaska; and all per sons interested in said estate are notified to then and there show cause, if any they have, whs estate should not be sctl, ! distribution O. said estate ln--
 At such i .afl,lg the Court Wuk decree who are the heirs, legat- ees, devisees,, and distributes of said decedent.
 Dated this 7th day of May 1854.
 i DOROTHY B. STATION
 United States Commissioner
 ard ex-Officio Probate Judge:
 for Palmer Precinct, Third Dl--
 vision, Territory of Alaska. (SeaD JOHN E. MANDERS Isl Administrator,
 203 Loussac-Sogn Bldg, F Anchorage, Alaska
 Published June 3, 10, IT, "A, 1854
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

cry were beautiful and every one reported wonderful time.
 Scouts attending were Colin! Mick, senior patrol leader; Barry Dearborn, Larry Dearborn, Cor don Aklestad, William Winner, Robert Winner, Max Morley. Jerry Combs, Steve Hamilton. troop scribe; Gerald Fogg, Rob ert Estelle, and Russell McKech- nie. Adult leaders were Scout master Harry Winner, Leo Lu-- cas, and Dr. Curtis Dearborn.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
DID YOU KNOW?

There's no sales tax at the Alpine Liquor store? All bottled goods and case beer at Palmer prices. Less tax. Stop and stock while or your drive by Alpine Inn. C-6-I7-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
THANK YOU NOTICE

We wish to thank every person who helped make such big success of our ham supper held June l at Butte Community Hall
 Through everyone's help and CO., operation we are able to pro nounce the supper a real success.
 BUTTE FIRE ASSOCIATION
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
ROME MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES.
Cheechako Club

The regular monthly meeting of the Cheechako Homemakers' club was hostessed by Mrs. Cloy-- cine Driggers at the home of Mrs. May Thompson on June IA.
 Thirteen members and one. new member, Mrs. Lois Keplers were present.
 Tentative plans were made for a dinner to replace the regular July picnic, for which time andl place will be announced.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
For Sole Miscellaneous

BATES WIRE SAMPLERS, and refills now in stock at the Frontiersman
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

27 ft. Mobile Sportsman all metal house trailer. See Art Miller back of North Palmer Store. C-5-l3-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
Vehicles for Sale

1852 PONTIAC STATIONWAG-
 ON. Reasonable Call AMI or see Terri Thompson. C-4-22-t -tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

mile west of Palmer; 5 acres; two 16x36 houses; 1 partially furnished. Good we'll, chicken house and grainary. $5500 Terms. Tel. 59J2 or see Joe Hemner. C-5-13-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

Two row tractor cultivator; rear delayed lift; for model H or M Farmall. See Bill Hecker, Pal mer. C-5-6-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE with two half front lots in Palmer on Bailey Hill Street. Ina. Mrs. James Smith, Hyland Hotel. C-5-27-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

Wrecker-112 ton Dodge frame, ChrysIer motor, full floating boom, Al condition. See Phil O'Neill Alpine Inn. C-6-17-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

IT REFERS from Experiment Station Bulls. are bred, are from 12 to Is mo. old not bred. are from l month to 4 mo. old. Contact Clifton w. Grow CT 312 miles south of Palmer on Springer road. C-6-10-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

7 room duplex; one 4 room apt, one 3 room apt, renting for $1OO mo. FILA approved. Low monthly payment; 20 VT. con- tract. See Charlie Waller, Apt. 4 Ward Building, Palmer. C-6-l0-tf.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

30 acres of land; Jack Scott road; 3 miles from Palmer; Terms Contact Don DeLand or write box 795, Palmer. C-4-15-tf
 F undivided interest in Hortons Corner, corner of Wasilla and Valley Street, Palmer. C-l-14-tf
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

At Community Auction Sunday. Some new and lots of used furniture, also, you farmers, feeder pigs. A. L. Smith Furni- ture and Salvage Co. Mile 45. C-6-l7-1t.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
Real Estate For Sale

TWO BEDROOM HOME, large lot. Cash $500, terms $500. A steal, contact C. E. Henry, Wasilla. C-6-10-3t.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

CARTER'S 2 SOLUTION CHEM ICAL INK ERASER. F price. 25c set Inquire Weekly Front ierSnan.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

2 BEDROOM HOUSE on 2 lots or will consider trade for 3 bedroom house. Inquire Week. ly Frontiersman.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
Real Esfute for Sale

BROOM CABIN. Must be moved. Well insulated; wired for lights and electric range. Ina. Mat. Valley Gardens. C-4-22-tf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
STOCK RANCH SPECIAL

$4,000 decided, springs. reservoirs, windmiIIs,
fenced, run 500 head, 500 minerals, s135,000s
2996 down, terms.
1920 decided, 400 irrigated corn land. Feed
pens for $50 steers, run 300. Modern build
ings, 500 minerals, S240,000. Good terms.
10000 decided, $50 irrigated hay, modern build
ings, run Loco cattle minerals. 500, 900, 2SS6
down, terms.
11000 decided, 400 irrigated hay, modern build
ings, mountain valley, minerals, lets of waters
run 500 cows s175,000 cash.
1000 decided, 200 irrigated hay, modern build
ings, valley, minerals, lease and forest per-
mits, run 500 cows. 100000 cash, possible
SIS 600 loan.
1880 decided, dryIand, wells, spring, fair ina
provements. $4,000, $4,000 down, good terms.
WE SPECIALIZE In Stock Ranches, Farms
and Commercial Locations of all kinds.
w. n. RED" pEMBERTok
20. Box 1891 Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Plant Hotbeds, Flats
Now for Early Start

PLANT SEED APRIL 1 to Is in
hotbeds or indoor flats for an early
start on home gardens, suggests w.
o. Edmondson, extension horticul-
turist at the University of Wyoming.
Seed planted then will be ready to
transplant outdoors in about 2
months, he says. Hotbed possibilities
include petunias, nasturtiums, asters,
snapdragons, lettuce, radishes, toma-
toes, cabbage, and broccoli.
In hotbed planting, broadcast the
seed thinly. When the plants have
one OF two pairs of leaves, transplant
into planting bands made of strong
asphalt-treated paper. Leave the
plants in the bands until time to
plant outdoors.
Plants in the bands will require
more flats or more room in the hot
bed. While they grow, they will
need to be watered, weeded, and
moved in and out of the sun.