davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
States First HighlUay
Week April 1928
Continued from first page)

Continued from first Dage1
Governor Boggs requested. He has
been assured by officials that the
public will be welcomed on that
day
There will be other features add
ed TO the program as they are de-
velOped. Mr. Julian said, as he
named these people to his general
committee:
General Committee, Highway Week
Richard NJ. Appleby, Highway Di-
vision, A. F. c.; j. James Ashton,
Delaware Safety Council; George
Nv. Ayars. Driver Education; Rich
ard Aydelotte, New Castle County
Radio Stations; John T. Catalan
Levy Court of New Castle County
Mrs. William N Cam. City Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs and Allied
Organizations Hon. Herbert ID
Cluley, Delaware Mayors; Charles
Fl. Collins, Station WPFH; Harry
r. Cross Associated Petroleum In
dustries of Delaware; Tim Grow
Youth Conference on Traffic Safe
ty
Domnick Disabatino, BUILDING
Division, A. G. c.; Leon NJ Fagna-
nj, Delaware Chapter, American In
lstitute of Architects: Walter J
FARRELL, Outdoor Advertisers; VIII
liam p Frank, Wilmington Morn
ing News; Miles L. Frederick
State Development Department
Cliff Goodman, Kent County Radio
Stations; Norman eileen. SUSSEX
County Radio Stations: Ralph t
Grier, Delaware Coach Company
Richard A. Haber, Delaware State
Highway Department; Dean VIII
liam w. Hagerty, University of Del
aware;
Frank j. Horty, Delaware Me
mortal Bridge; John Julian. High
way Division, A. G. c.; Edwin F
Koester, Engineers Office, City o.
Wilmington Frederic G. Krapf
Building Division, A. G. c.; Charles
w. Lawson, Delaware Highway
Users Conference. John G. Leach
Business Educators; d. Preston
Lee, Delaware's Civilian Defense,
Lloyd r. Leslie, Delaware State
Chamber of Commerce, Inc; James
F. McCloskey, Community Hospi
tails of Delaware; Waiter B. Nc
Kendrick. Jr.;;
w. w Mack; William P. Mark
land, American Automobile Asso-
citation; r. F. Meyer, Pennsylvania
Railroad; DR.. Ward 1. Miller, Pub
| lie Schools of Delaware; Mrs. w
Harman Money, State Federation
of Women's Clubs; Charles @
Moore, State Motor Vehicle Depart.
ment Gilbert B. Meyer, Delaware
Bankers Association: Mrs. Ethel j
Myers, Delaware Chapter, Ameri-
Delaware Industries; John j. Pc
tras, u. S. Department of Labor;
Raymond B. Phillips, Northeast.
tern States Highway Conference;
David D. Preston. Journal-Every
Evening; Ernest L. Ransome, III
Giles and Ransome; Granville NJ
Read, Delaware's Industrial En-.
gineers; William s. Runert, B0ild.
ing Division, A. G. c. FredeIs. w
Schermerhorn, Delaware Auto no.
bile Dealers Association; Will am
T. Schwartz, Ocean Highway Asso-
ciation; Col. Harry S, Shew, Del
aware State Police; Fred j. Sievers,
Delaware Motor Transport Associa-
ton;
Jack Smyth, Kent County News
papers; G. Marshall Townsend
Sussex County Newspapers; Hon
James NJ. Tunnel, Jr., Delaware
Bar Association; William c. Ward
Allied Construction Industries
Howard P. Wilson, Highway Divi-
sion, A. g. c.; Fendalf w. Yerxa
News-Journal Papers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
CONFESSION is HARD JOB

CAMDEN. N. J. II up II 1t was
a hard job but Ernest Loughiin,
p, finally convinced police he stole
four parking meters.
II want to confess stealing four
parking meters" he informed De-
tective George Ellis.
But that's impossible Ellis re-
piled. "We don't have any record
of any having been stolen"
So Loughlin took Ellis to his
home and showed him the four
meters hidden behind the furnace.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Quarrel AT Camp
Ends Tragically
CONTINUED from first page)

DR.. S. S. Bjornson. state medI-
cal examiner. said Turner died
from gun shot wound in the left
eye.
Turner's relatives, ii any. are un-
known. State police are attempt
ing to find out from where in the
South he came and whether he has
survivors there.
Shelley was held without bail.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
How 20 Hold
FAILS EE7H
More Firmly i'm Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk2
just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acidl
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gufnmy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour. Checks plate odor'' (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
GOING PLACESi

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = Up = A
sixth graders essay at Point Iona
elementary school on his plan to
go to the moon when he is % con-
cluded: "After going to the moon,
I would like to travel"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

There have been an annual av-
erage of 3.S00.000 babies year in
the United States since the end of
World War I.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
~ Women Chosen
For Jury In Kent
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page1
both of FELTON,
Ninth District, Douglas Mills,
Mrs. Ella Rasnsdell, Mrs. Florence
Walls and Samuel Denney, all OF
Harrington. Tenth District. Mrs
Margaret Robbins, Harrington. r.
D., Edward Walls Oscar Short and
Charles B. Weaver. ali of Milford
Evening star., 1956-08-31

MANY MORE NOT LISTED!
TRIPLE-PEDESTAL mahogany GeO OK
LEATHERTOP TABLES,
KING-SIZE MODERN TABLES a
FOAM SECTIONAL, TOO a.
Night black, Ilhck red or turquoise e- --- Ae1e1e~e1
Wing 9O DK
prints and damaks, gold p- 10000
DECORATOR for STOO
lifetime mateasses fabrics
PLASTIC CHAIRS n fna. S2Q
finished w
1895
DECORATOR SQQ
thick 1907 rubber luxurious fabrics sDGD
5a' foam yO Oy
Sprng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
? for z.0B
or 3.99 Each
Regular Plump Size
In Zippered Floral Cover

read right Two wonderful Goodrich Foam pillows for the
looking like
they belong under someone's Christmas their gay floral printed covers
these They're Joy for the ae sufferer 995 King Size Pillow 59S
PARKmOton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
DEBT NOTICE

This is to give notice that | will
not be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by my
self.
Ezra H. Liller
Gormania, W. Va.
ADV. 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST "a,
1912, AS AMENDED BY THE
ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1893,
AND JULY 2, 1916, CTITLE 80,
UNITED STATES CODE SEC
TION 233) SHOWING THE
OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT
AND CIRCULATION OF THE
REPUBLICAN, PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT OAK
LAND, MARYLAND, FOR OC-
TOSER, 1856.
The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Mrs. Benz. II. Sincell, publisher,
Oakland, Md; George II. Hanst,
editor, Oakland, Md. Donald X.
Sincell, managing editor and bust
ness manager, Oakland, Md.
The owner is: Mrs. Benz. FL
Smcell, Oakland, Md.
The known bondholders, mortga-
gees and other security holders
owning on holding l per cent or
more Of the total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities are:
There are none.
The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed through the
mails or otherwise, to paid sub
Scribers during the twelve months
preceding the date shown above is
1928.
DONALD r. SINCELL
Managing Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 28th day of September 1856
CORAL E. McROBIE,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May 6, 1857
ADV. 33-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

GIVEN Under My Hand and the Great
Seal of tile State of Maryland, at the City
of Annapolis this lst day of October in the
year of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fifty.Six.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11

AN ACT to propose an amendment to Sec.
ton IA OF Article | of the Constitution
of Maryland, title Elective Franchise"
providing for absentee voting at elections
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
1868

PROCLAMATION or THE COVER
NOR OF MARYLAND DIRECTING
THE PUBLICATION OF BILLS PRO
POSING AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

in performance-sucn as the
dainty blue and white stars Of
Glory of : the Snow (Chiono-
doxa) which comes close on the
heels of the first lady Of spring.
the Snowdrop (Galanthus). Ii
may bloom in February, fiaunt-
ing its fragile white bells in the
wintry sun. Also early in the
season appear the Spring Snow
flakes Oeucoium) with larger
white bells, each petal bearing a
dainty green dot, as well as the
blue OF the Siberian Squill
(Scilla). These bulbs are at
home among perennials, under
shrubs or in the rock garden.
Crocuses. of course, naturalize
in lawns or under trees and
shrubs, their clear golden yellow,
white, purple or striped white
flowers most thrilling to behold
Al carly spring.
Grape Hyacinths (Muscari)
are good companions for many
bulbs, with their little, deep blue
flowers clustered like punches of
tiny grapes. They bloom early
and stay late. as if reluctant to
leave the garden scene.
y %NM
HOW AND WHEN
TO PLANT BULBS
There are only a few simple
rules to follow. when planting
bulbs. They like a mellow. rich
soil with good drainage SO that
they are not resting in wet soil
In winter, but require a fair
amount of spring moisture. Sum
light is good for all of them.
although early bulbs may be
planted among deciduous trees
and shrubs and receive enough
sun while the branches are still
bare. The experts tell us that
even May-flowering tulips can
do well whether planted in par
tial shade or in full sun. All
bulbs do best when they are pro-
tected by buildings or fences
from fierce north and west
winds.
Plant your bulbs, except the
tulips, as soon as you get them,
for they are less subject to in
jury or drying in the garden bed
than in makeshift storage in
cellars or garages.
Procedures for planting and
other information for most bulbs
follows:
DaffOdils-Yellow. white. or white
with yellow, sometimes with reddish or
orange touches: available in many shapes
shade. inches deep, 8 inches-10 inches
apart: Bloom April or May, according
TuIiDs--Plant in November inches
apart, at least 8 inches deep; bloom
April through May. according to variety
Hyacinths-Plant inches deep, 8
in mid-April
CrOcuses-Sun or light shade, in
lawn. flower borders, under shrubs and
trees. Plant 8 inches deep. 3 inches
Little BuIbs-All can be planted in
light shade or sun. Grape hyacinths,
deep or light blue, also white. Plant
inches deep, 2 inches apart. Siberian
ssauill blue. white. Plant 2 inches deep.
8 lnenes apart. Snowflake, white bells.
of -the-Snow, clear bright blue
with white center. also white; plant .
lncnes deep: 3 inches apart. Snowdrop,
wnite bells. Plant inches deep, 3 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

be sold at the Country Fair. Mrs.
Northcutt Ely created the "best
in show" cover composition for
the book, using an old dried
banana stalk and brilliant pink
geraniumS with their own foli-
age. Neighborhood clubs will
also sell the calendars. accord
ing to Mrs. Mark o. Davis, jr.,
chairman of distribution. Edi-
tors are Mrs. Theodore D. Pey-
ser and Mrs. Dorothy Ringland.
Woodbridge Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
McKendree Educational Build
ing.
Falls Church Garden Club win
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
high school at Hillwood and
Cherry streets. Program: Birds
Around the Home" and Nov Is
the Time" Exhibits will be
compositions using fruit or
vegetables as containers.
The Garden Club Of Chevy
Chase Maryland will m ee
Wednesday at 2::30 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Parker Dodge, 81
West Kirke street, Lecture,
Building a Cold Frame" by
Morton Franklin; business and
tea to follow.
District 2. Southern Maryland,
Of the Federated Garden Clubs
Of Maryland, Inc, will hold its
annual luncheon meeting Thurs
day at 1890 am. at the Prince
Georges Country Club. Talk,
More Garden for Less Work, /"
by Ann Werstner Wood of
Swarthmore, Pa.
The Camellia Society Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Potomac Valley plans two
shows: For blooms grown under
glass, March 8; for blooms grown
outdoors I'D annual camellia
show, April Is and IA. The
society will meet tomorrow at
l8:l5 in the auditorium of the
woodward & Lothrop Chevy
Chase store. Talk, use of
Camellias in handspring" by
Robert Marvin. Walterboro. S.
C.; panel to answer questions.
Hillandale Gardeners annual
harvest festival will be held at the
Hillandale School on New Hamp-
shire avenue Saturday from Q to
; pm. Flowers, fruits, vegetables.
house plants, shrubs and ar
rangements will be exhibited. en-
tries welcomed from all amateurs
prior to 1880 am.
National Association of Gar
denerS, District Branch, will meet
Friday at 8 pm. at the Pan
American Union Building, Seven
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Green Thumb Garden Club is
sponsoring a film. Promise of
Spring" and a bulb sale at the
P.-T.A. meeting of the Pimmit
Hills School. sol Isle avenue,
Falls Church. Va, tomorrow at
8 pm. Bulb sale proceeds will be
used for community beautifica-
ton.
Cleveland Park Garden Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

Autumn in Sandy Spring" is
the theme of the flower show set
for october 10 at st. Johns Parish
Hall, Olney, Md, Mrs. G.. Rust
Candy, chairman; under auspices
Of the Little Garden Club Of
Sandy Spring and the Friendship
Garden Club.
Our Wooden Anniversary" is
the name of the MOnOcacy Gar
den Club show next Thursday, 2
to 4:30 pm, in century-old st.
Peters Church Parish Hall at
Poolesville, Md. Tea will be
served. Chairman is Mrs. Fran
els M. johnson. For schedule
data: District 7-4482.
Mount Airy Garden Club plans
q show of chrysanthemums at
Firemen'S Hall in Mount Airy,
Md. october IL.
The Country Fair sponsored by
the National Capital Garden
Club League will be held October
ii through IA and October IS
through 81 at the Woodward &
Lothrop Seven Corners store in
Fairfax County. The object is
to promote the education of the
public in flowers and plants land
the artistic application thereof. I"
All funds received will go to-
ward the Metropolitan Garden
Center project. Watch for subse-
Quent announcements.
Mansion Drive Garden Club
Of Alexandria, Va, will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Irving Sommers. BOT Man
sion drive Talk. THE Me-
chanics of Fruit Arrangement, :"
by Mrs. Clyde c. Lamond, jr.
Metropolitan African Violet
Club will meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Lennice
O'Hara. 1915 P street Sc.
j. The 1857 Flower Arrangement
Calendar of the National Capi-
tai Garden Club League, con-
tanning top exhibits from the
March show in the Armory,
have been printed and are to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

lied Florists, thousands Of cut
flowers are delivered to the gar
den clubs, whose members make
and deliver arrangements to
nursing homes. hospitals, schools,
libraries and individual homes.
From among nurses attending schools
OF nursing, a queen will be chosen Mr.
MeGinnis SAID he hoped the District
commissioners and county boards would
issue proclamations Of Observance.
Co-chairmen are: Walter Charron
William Tgrplln' David jenkins and
MRS. Joseph H. 0awler.
parentheses, are:
Alexandria. mrs. Albert q, ooergens
Beverly, Hlllsli Arlington. Mrs. Arthur
z. STRIKER (Neighborhood); Bethesda-
Chevy Chase. Mrs. George w. Mehlfelt
sHillmeadl; Fairfax County, Mrs. Elmer
Higgins tPinecresD;
Prince Georges. Mrs. /. H. Bohrer
sRiverdale Heiehtsl;' Rockville Gathers
burg-Sandy Spring, Mrs. o. w. Ander-
son tGaithersburg) Silver SPRING
lakona Park, Miss Isabelle Smith
NIakoma Horticultural;
/. District Georgetown, Mrs Samuel W
MaeCart (Georgtown); Northwest, Mrs
Allen H Ayers CHEVY, Chase b, c.;
SWoodrtSse, MS Southeast hesste Ms ' W II
Clements Capitol HID.
Honorary chairmen are DR.. Conrad
Link and W. Morton Franklin.
=, rgDnc relations chairman Is Wilbur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Hibiscus Group
|ToFOrm Here at
Session tuesday

A meeting to organize in this
area a chapter of the American
Hibiscus Society will be held in
the chapel Of Wheaton First
Baptist Church. 1914 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring, Tuesday
at 8 pm. Mrs. Evelyn C. Nichols,
director at large OF the National
Society, will talk on Culture of
Tropical Hibiscus Indoors" and
color slides Of many varieties will
be shown. Sources Of obtaining
these exotic boomers will be dis
cussed and all interested persons
are urged to attend (for data,
call so. 5-6465).
George Washington grew the
tropical hibiscus h. rosasinensis
at Mount Vernon as early as
1892. Mrs. Nichols said yesterday
after talking with Robert b.
Fisher, horticulturist at Mount
Vernon estate.
"WaShington'S plants were OBJ
tanned from a nurseryman in
Philadelphia by the name of
John Bartram." Mrs. Nichols
said. "At the present time, in
the warmer months, one may see
specimen plants in the garden at
Mount Vernon which are as sim
liar to those grown in the gar
den Of the First President as it
is possible to determine from
the original orders for the plants.
These plants originally came
from India and China on trading
ships from the East Indies where
they are grown both for deco
rative and ceremonial purposes.
I'm Washington's time the
blossoms were mostly red and
often were used in India to
blacken shoe leather. Since,
thousands of lovely varieties
have been developed in great
color range through the work of
the American Hibiscus Society
whose headquarters are in
Florida"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Flower Week
Observance Set

The 18th annual observance
Of National Flower Week has
been set for October 28-Novem-
Der 4, sponsored by the Allied
Florists Of Greater Washington.
in cooperation with the Garden
Clubs Of the area.
Bertrand G. McGinniss has
been named chairman. Mrs.
John L. Bishop of the National
Capital Dahlia Society and Ma
tional Gladiolus Society is chair
man of the garden club section.
Mr.. McGinniss is a former presi-
dent of Allied Florists and has
served as chairman of the Ma
tional Capital Flower and Gar
den Show.
Through the courtesy of Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30


Carolina Camellia Society's sixth
annual fall show, said to be the
only major fall camellia festival
in the United States. Some TO-
600 visitors are expected.
Woodbridge Green Thumbs Gar
den Club will meet Tuesday at
1880 pm. at the home of r. G.
Roundtree, 1902 Jackson street
NE. Discussion, SOL Fertility
and How to Maintain It."
Cheverly Garden Club will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. at
Cheverly Community Church.
Lecture, Conservation" by
Bryon Asbaugh. Slides. Visitors
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
GARDENS
ROSE AND DAHLIA
TODAY ARE
DISPLAYS

Two major shows are con-
GLIDING today.
The Potomac Rose So
ciety's fall display is at
the Smithsonian Institu-
TONS Natural History Build
ing, Tenth and Constitution
avenue NV. Hours: 10 am.
to 6 pm.
The National Capital
Dahlia Society's show is at
the Botanic Garden, First
street and Maryland avenue
S.W. near the Capitol. Hours:
8 am. to $3.50 pm.
Both shows offer a wealth
Of bloom. Gardeners can
prof1tably take notes on va
rieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

will begin meetings tomorrow at
8 pm. Talk. "Rejuvenating Your
Lawn" by A. E. Rabbit, con-
sultant to the Bureau of Aero
nautics on Naval and Marine
Corps airstripS. Members will
bring jams, jellies, white ele-
plants to be sold at Country
Fair club booth opening October
IL.
Potomac Rose Society will
sponsor a bus trip to Old Point
Comfort and the Virginia PENN
sular Rose Show at the Chamber
lin Hotel, October 10, travelling
by way of Richmond, Williams
burg. Yorktown. Buses will leave
the D. c. Terminal at 1880 am.
with luncheon at Williamsburg.
Round-trip bus fare will be So.
Registration with Charles C..
Montgomery, 4s0S Forty fifth
street NV. must be made not
later than October 8 GEM. $4,000
after 6 PM.
The American Camellia Society
board of directors will meet in
Florence, S. c.. November is to
IL in conjunction with the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
New Stocks

Make certain new materials
particularly deciduous trees and
shrubs and evergreens-receive
plenty of water so they can
establish roots system before
freezing weather slows or halts
growth for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
G AR DEN
GUIDANCE
Autumn Is Bulb PLANTING lime
BY W. H YoUNGMAN

If you want masses Of exciting
color in your garden next spring
without any further effort or
your part during that busy sea.
son, plant the imported Dutch
bulbs which your favorite dealer
now has on sale.
When you're planning youl
garden be sure to get your
moneys worth-plan carefully
so that your bulb-fiowering time
stretches over at least two
months. You'll want tulips and
daffodils, Of course, but be sure
to select some Of the early-and-
late-flowering kinds of both SC
that there is never a time when
your garden is without spring
color.
One way to lengthen daffodil
time is to use other types OF
them in addition to the familiar
large-trumpet sorts. February
Gold is one of the very early
boomers, although blooming
later than its name implies
Actaea and other Poeticus-type
daffodils bloom late enough to
overlap into the tulip season
In between times occur many
wonderful types from which to
select: Large and small cupped,
trumpet, doubles, and many
others. all deliciously fragrant.
Especially recommended is Thalia
(Triandrus hybrid which sports
three or more flowers on each
stem.
sDaffodils will see you through
the uncertain days of spring
until the tulips make it official
that spring has come to stay.
You'll get more from tulips,
too. if you use some of the species
varieties which bloom early.
Charmers among the species
varieties are so unusual that
your garden visitors will prob
ably refuse to believe they are
tulips. The Candystick tulip
(CluSiana) alternates cherry
rose and white petals above a
graceful tall stem, while the
"Waterlily" tulips kaufman
niana) bloom on short stems, in
yellows, reds and whites, which
makes them useful at the edge
of borders.
Also unknown to many are the
double tulips. often called Peony-
Powered, because the petals are
so thickly placed. There are both
early and late-f1owering varieties
of tulips as well as May-f1ower-
ing, Darwin, Breeders, and the
decorative Parrot and Lily
Towering types which also bloom
in May. The Parrot tulip is
fantastically fringed and rufhed,
while the Lily type has grace
full long flowers. with pointed
petals curving outward.
Hyacinths are now being used
Informally in groups of three or
five thanking a doorstep, 'front.'
ing a foundation planting, and
with other bulbs in rock gar
denS, or along paths.
Don't overlook the so-called
little" bulbs-little in size, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Gother Materials Nov
For Winter Bouquets

Now is q good time 70 round
up and bring in many Of the
flowers. leaves. twigs. berries and
grasses that are TO be used in
winter bouquets. Be sure TO dry
them carefully and. II necessary.
use the preservatives that win
keep them in good condition for
use later on. There are several
books dealing with this treat
ment and. II this is a new field.
1t is better to follow the rec
concentrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Bef0rshanded gardeners ny
SOW hardy annual Sod e. 500
IS the weather Is cod Others
van wait for fresh Sod and sos
On snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Emphasis on Bulbs

Emphasis from now on until
freezing weather is on bulb
planting and transplanting. It's
time to get in those new, fat.
fine daffodils.