davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04

sta nasim svijetom, to Sc ]
i sada u ovoj kampanji o.
cekivalo, ali nase made Sc nj,
su ispunile.
Prijasnjih godina So, Chi
cago nije radio posebno, vec
Sc je obicno to priracunalo
velikom gradu Chicago. U
poslijednjih nekoliko godina,
So. Chicago Sc je podigao ma
visoko i danas Sc "a MEGA
znade, dok sc o velikom Chi
cagu vrlo malo pise,> govori
a jos mamie radi. Prijasnjih
godina jedan broj odsjeka IL
So., Chicago bio je uclanjen
u cikaski Sredisnji Odbor, a
,najveci broj odsjeka nije bio
uclanjen sa nikime, radili su
svaki posebno ma svoj nacin.
Radeei ma tai nacin nije Sc
mnogo o NINA znalo a jos
mamie culo. Sada oni imaju
svoj Sredisnji Odbor, rade
skladno i sloznije nego -
barem u koliko ia pamtim -
ikada prize. Njihova sloga
rodi dobrim plodom. Njihove
priredbe nadmasuju priredbe
u vecim gradovima. ia cesti-
tam braci zajedniearima u
South Chicago zelim da ta-
ko neprestano rade j da ne
dozvole nikome da in zavadi
i pocijepa, jer bio bi pravi
zlocin poremetiti oval rad,
koji doprinasa lijepe uspjehe
nasoj Zajednici nasem ma
rodu u tom mjestu.
U izvjestaju kampanje, ko-
il je izasao u nasem glasilu
cd 27. juna, cetiri natjeca-
telja il So. Chicago zajednic-
XII imaju 2,179 toekica. To ne
samo da nema nj jedan grad,
iii gradic kao So. Chicago,
nego to nisu polucili nasi od-
sjeci niti ma drzavnoj bazi.
Ma prvo mjesto dolazi brat
i delegat John Bakovich sa
$50 tockica. Ma drugo mje-
sto dolazi mas start i dobro
poznati zajednicar, brat i de-
legat George Grzetic sa CAT
toGkica. Zatim takodjer brat
i delegat Steve Zelenika, sa
Ali tockica i brat Anton Sa-
rich sa 241 tockicu. Brat
Grzetich je predsjednik od-
sjeka broj 229 a brat sarich
potpredsjednik istog odsjeka
Dakle predsjednik i potpred-
sjednik u isto vrijeme uzima-
ju aktivnog ucesca u KAN
panji to je stavilo njihov
odsjek ma prvo mjesto u
kampanji sa 888 tockica. Sva'
kako ova nasa diva graditelja
nebi smijela sada malaksati
jer vrlo lahko bi mogli IL!
gubiti prvo mjesto bratu Ba'
kovicu cd odsjeka broj II
iii bratu delegatu George
Balicu, il odsjeka broj 288
Indiana Harbor, Ind, koji i.
made '807 tockica.
Prema tome vidi Sc, da ne
samo sto je South Chicago
kao kolonija ma prvome mje'
stu, vec je tu i odsjek 22e
ma prvom mjestu u sadanjo.
kampanji.
Sa isticanjem nasih gradi'
telja u South Chicago, ia ne
mislim podcijeniti rad u O.
stalim gradovima i odsjeci'
ma. Ali drzim danas, a take
sam uvijek drzao, da Sc jaw.
no priznanje treba dati ono
me, koji ga zasluzuje. KoG
takovog priznanja ia nisam
nikada dijelio clanstvo ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
U nezgodan cas-

Nose: Pastor jutros nije
bas pametno postupao u crk-
VIZ.
Josh: "Kako to-"
Nose: "Predmet ME 6 owe,
propovijedi bio je "Budala /
njegov novac brzo Sc rasta-
nu". Odmah zatim je uprili-
cena kolekta",
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04

brih odnosa medju ljudima i
narodima. One cementiraju
odnose bratstva i zajednicar-
stva. o NINA je ovisna ma
sa sreca. Ma NINA sc raz-
via napredak iseljen s tv a
kroz nasu Zajednicu. Nina
je prozet i saw mas humani-
tarni rad, nase osjecanje Co.
vjecnosti.
Vodjeni tim duhom ljubavi
| covjecnosti nasi su gradi-
telji tokom owe godine u
lozili lijepe napore u zgradu
bratstva nase Zajednice. Mi
hov je rad i uspjeh divan i
velicanstven, jer ga prozima-
ju osjeeanja ljubavi i covjec-
nosti. Ovo jest pravi hrvat-
ski narodni rad "a hrvatski
narod, neisporedivo ljepsi i
uzviseniji cd sve one buke i
halabuke, kojom, u ime mr.
vatstva, srpstva, tob o & e
drzavotvornosti / Were, mrz-
njom zadojeni tipovi, lupeta-
ju naokolo, pa po Zajednici
i clanovima njene uprave.
Najljepsa nagrada, sto ju
je mogla zajednica dati svo-
jim graditeljima jest izlet u
nasu staru domovinu ovako
lijepo, skupno, zajednicki i
opet bratski. Ottawa Sc Ia
jednica svaki posten Hrvat
moze samo ponositi ovom "a
jednickom turnejom njenih
graditelja, jer je to prvo-
stepen mas narodni podhvat.
Braca graditelji mogu lei u
Jugoslaviju ponosna vedra
Celia, jer su, kao amerieki
gradjani, ne samo nosioci do
bre wolfe, nego j aktivni gra-
ditelji bratstva ! svoje moe
ne fratenalisticke organiza-
cije zajednice; jer u svojim
srcima dusama nose NADIA
tomske snage uzvisenih o.
sjecaja ljubavi l covjecnosti,
bez ikakovih pozadinskih mi
sli, iskreno i neposredno ka-
ko to moze samo radni svijet.
Min &c bez sumnje svi nasi
narodi u staroj domovini lie
po i bratski docekati, kao
svoje mile goste, koji sc nj
kada / nigdje nisu ogrijesili
o zemlju svojih predja ma ma
koji nacin. Zato owl susreti
nasih graditelja u Jugoslaviji
mogu biti samo bratski, sr-
dacni u duhu ljubavi, koju
nose i koja III ceka.
Oval &c njihov izlet "a hr-
vatski sve druge narode
Jugoslavije znaciti mnogo vi
Sc u najboljem smislu cd sve
politicke rabote kratkovidnih
politicara svih vista van
Jugoslavije. - Ako rad "a
narod nije prozet duhom lju-
bavi i covjecnosti, ako tai
rad ne postuje j ne uvazava
bratske osjecaje prema sva-
kom covjeku narodu, tai
rad moze biti samo izdaja i
samo nesreca "a narod. -
Nasa Zajednica i njeni gradi-
telji su daleko cd svake ta-
kove rabote. Mi smo svuda
sijaci ljubavi, bratstva j mai
bolje wolfe i nase &c njive
roditi najljepsim blagoslovom
Bozjim "a mas sve nase ma
rode. Oni, koji drugcije rade
drugcije &c znjeti, a mi i'm
nikada ne cemo biti zavidni
ma njihovoi zetvi.
steta je "a nase graditelje,
da njihov skupni izlet u sta
ru domovinu nije duzi, da bi
mogli neposrednije ljepse
bez BRINE i umora vidjeti
doziviti u zemlji svojih otaca
sve ono sto ma drugom mje-
stu wise nigdje ne mogu ma
ci. - Prirodne ljepote nasih
obala i mora uzduz citavog
Jadrana. Velicanstvene lie
pote nasih planina cd Tri-
| eylo1,o Lro1 C1o1,opi;,, uyx,ot
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04

sve ono sto ma drugom mje-
stu wise nigdje ne mogu ma
81. - Prirodne ljepote nasih
obala i mora uzduz citavog
Jadrana. Velicanstvene lie
pote nasih planina cd Tri-
glava kroz Sloveniju, Hrvat-
sku, Bosnu, Srbiju i Make
doniju. Osjetiti nasu proslost
kroz povjesne spomenike po
swim nasim krajevima. vi
djeti nasu bracu i sestre po
svoj nasoj zemlji. Osjetiti to-
plotu njihovih srdaca duse
kroz njihovu umjetnost i Mi
hov drustveni zivot. Vidjeti
velicanstvena d Ell a velikog
umjetnika Mestrovica u Spill
tn, Avail LOVcenu. SIM
fonija vjecne ljepote u viii ma
Mejama i ma Avail, koje SIM
boliziraju sve nase m a k e
u njihovoj najuzvisenijoj Ia
daci obnavljanja zivota ma
sih naroda, jesu umjetnicke
vrijednosti, koje Sc wise nj
gdje ma svijetu ne nalaze.
Divine crkve nenadmasivog
arhitekta Plecnika u Ljub-
ljani i Beogradu, cija ljepota
linija covjeka vuce u narueaj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
s15,600
OF
HAPPINESS

OFF STREET PARKING PAVED SIDEWALKS AND STREETS.
cURBs AND CUTTERS PAID ~ THE BUILDER STREETS.
SIDEWALKS AND ALL UTILITIES FULLY COMPLETED.
WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOL. BUS. SHOPPING AND
RECREATION CENTER. ADJACENT 70 NEW SUPER Nigh
WAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
TODAY'S RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL--Greatest Story:
1.-The Parable of Two Sons"
points out what really mat
tiers is not what's on a mans
tongue, but what Is In his
heart.
$500, WRC-Meet the Press:
Secretary Of Commerce SIN
clair Weeks is quizzed.
1900. WASH-By the People:
A new series of programs de-
signed to show how civil
defense is a function "of the
people. by the people and for
the people"
7:05, WMAL 49, Show Time:
Jeanmarie and the Broadway
cast in THE Girl in Pink
Tights" by Romberg and
Robin.
7:05. WTOP -- Edgar Bergen
Hour: Motion Picture Di-
rector Lew Ayres talks about
his experiences In filming re-
ligious subjects and discusses
plans for exhibiting the mo-
ton pictures.
$3.50, WMAL - Town Meeting:
"A 20-Year Cavalcade" pre-
sents excerpts from outstand
ing Town Meetings, including
the voices of Wendell Willkie.
Robert A. Taft, Adlai Steven
son, Dean Acheson and Flo
relic LaGuardia.
$500, WGMS - National Gal
lery Record Festival: Ma
tional Gallery Orchestra;
Richard Bales, conductor
and commentator: Randel,
Water Music; Mozart, aria
from "Zaide" Barbara
Troxell, soprano; Mozart
Concerto no. 3 in Eb-Ma-
son Jones. horn; Bales,
Cantata: 1.-THE Confeder-
acy":: Florence Kopleff,
m ezz o-soprano; Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
FIN Stotions

Pyle, baritone: Rev. Edo
mund Jennings Lee, speak
err; Church of the Reforma-
ton Cantata Choir.
sos, WTOP - Our Miss
Brooks: It's time for the
annual winter outing at
Madison High with every
one participating.
$500, WASH-fm--"Pan Amer
lean Panorama: Featuring
news, music. and guests OF
Pan America.
500, WOL-"Guest Conduc-
tori: The favorite music
of Vice President Richard
Nixon.
1880, WRC-American For
UNI: Gov. Goodwin j.
Knight, Calf. and Senator
Warren G. Magnuson.
Democrat Of Washington,
discuss the topic "Will the
West dominate the Sc cleo
ton"
1890, WWDC - Oklahoma
Symphony: Under the di-
rection of Guy Fraser Har-
rison, featuring a selection
by child prodigy-composer
Mozart and contemporary
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
MAILBAG

are female viewers and (bl
the Million Dollar Movie is on
all week. ! feel just as strongly
as you do about confiicts-yet,
in the long run, this is the
best thing that could happen
to Tv. Don't forget that
ABC-7 is in there Tuesdays
with Warner Brothers Presents
and Wyatt Earlp. What Tv pre-
sently lacks--for overall pro-
gramming balances strong,
local live" competition.)
y 49,
Dear Bernie: ;.
While I am just as hope
full as you are that Les Sand
will be able to make go of it
with a half-hour local variety
show on channel five. / feel he
is missing a bet by aiming too
high with his comedy. For
this, he needs a corps OF
writer's and rehearsal. re-
hearsal. rehearsal. He'd be
better of doing bits on local
doings-satires Of local per-
sonalities. for example. Les
has the right idea, capable
aides in Sammy Ferro. the
Brewer girl and Susan Hight
all that's missing is the
right comedy mood"
K. T.
Lies could certainly use
some help--and I'm sure he'll
appreciate your constructive
criticism.)
Dear Bernie:
May I add my voice to what
feel sure Is a chorus In dis
agreement with your review
of the Eddie Fisher Il Hear
America Singing program?
1t was a 80 minute delight.
and Eddie Fisher, who has
never been one Of my favor
ties. surprised me with his
poise and maturity. II there
was any failure. it was in the
script.
New Fisher Fan.
"a very large chorus 1t is,
too. I generally get maddest
at a show that fails to capital
ize on the magnificent oppor-
tunities afforded by its an
nounced theme, and that's
what happened. Reaction de-
ponds a great deal on what you
are expecting and I guess I
was expecting too much.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
TV AND
RADIO

This is your chance to
sound of ~ and TV Critic
Bernie Harrison UiH do his
best to anst1er questions.
Please keep letters as brief as
possible. Pen name irul be
used II so destred.J
Dear Bernie:
lament your column
wouldn't 1t be wonderful
If Santa brought Washington
the Kuklapolitans again on
WMAL Z And Sam and
Friends on WRC-4 at l1:25.
"Hallelujah. Amen! And may
the New Year ring in their
return!
MANY remarks could be
made about the absurdity OF
replacing clever Sam with the
guitar fiaying Listerine battle
(not that don't appreciate
the talents of Les Paul and
Mary Ford); but 5 minutes
viewing Of channel four at
i1:25 pm. these nights Is
worth a million remarks.
"All summoned up-phooey!
Bring back our Sam and Burr
Tillstrom's clan. Shall we
submit a petition?"
Mrs. K.
It would help. Separate petit
tions, of course ~ to WMAL
and WRC. They certainly will
never return if we keep our
feelings to ourselves.)
Dear Sir:
Being q male, ! didn't
want to miss the Chevy show
Tuesday because Of the beau
tiful girls on the show "a. !
cannot see the Phil Silyers
show (9) because of this or
the Million Dollar Movie on
(5). Why must all the good
shows be programmed at the
same time? Don't tell me q
wasn't going TOD ! could
switch the channel knob or
buy 8 more television sets.
Wouldn't more people watch
q good show If it didn't con-
fiict with another The
programs would conflict with
each other every day !"
A. C.
(To be practical about your
specific Tuesday night COM
plant, remember "a there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

$3.50, WTOP-Church Of the
Air: The Rev. Thomas J.
Mardaga, assistant pastor
at the Catholic Cathedral
Basilica Of the Assumption
of the Blessed Virgin Mary
in Baltimore, speaks on
Thoughts for the New
Year"
Hoo, WTOP--Gray Commits
sion Debate: Delegate John
c. Webb and Delegate-elect
James Thompson discuss
issues raised by the Gray
Commission recommends
tionS.
1915, WGMS - Talks On
Books: Gilbert Highet's
topic is Death Of a Poet"
400, WTOP-Woolworth Hour:
A Gilbert and Sullivan lyric
which has never before
been heard in this country
will be sung by Martyr
Green. Bill Hayes win also
appear on the program.
$3.50, WTOP--New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Or
chestra: Under the direc-
ton Of Dimitri Mitropoulos;
Mozart's Overture to Don
Giovanni" and his Violin
Concerto in A Major. Rus
sian violinist David DIS
trakh, in his first American
broadcast, performs Shes
takovich's Violin Concerto
in A minor.
sos, wTOP-Years OF Crisis:
Edward r. Murrow, Eric
Sevareid, Howard K. Smith,
Bill Sowns, Daniel Schorr
and other newsmen present
reports and analysis Of the
years major news develop
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
HEY, WHO'S THE DUMMY?

This switch in positions undoubtedly was Charlie
Anyhow, Mr.. Bergen with some help from Charlie
and his other wooden-headed performers will be
starting CBS-TV quiz show titled do You Trust
Your Wife? this week The program, on film, viii
WTOP-TV (9).
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Control Grounding Damage

Many farmers in New Castle
and Kent Counties are confronted
with the problem of groundhogs, 4"
says New Castle County Agent
Edward H. Schabinger. Holes in
pasture land make it difficult and
sometimes expensive to NOW be-
cause of the breakage of equip
ment.
Grounding damage is particu-
larly heavy in some areas in the
County. Injury to corn, truck
crops, and young fruit trees is
serious. Clover, alfalfa, soybeans
and other legumes are particular
ly attractive to these rodents.
Truck gardens suffer most heav-
lily.
In past years many farmers
have ordered gas cartridges for
the control of groundhogs or
woodchucks. They will be avail
able again this year upon order
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
U. S. Soil Bank Plans May Mean
Stepped Up Insect Control
Programs

The proposed federal soil bank
plan, now being considered by
Congress as a major part of this
years U. S. farm program, may
well mean stepping up insect con-
troll programs on Delaware farms,
fields and forests, says DIR. Her
bert Milliron, research specialist
in entomology at the University
of Delaware. This might not be
necessary the first year, he said,
but would mean quite a shift on
studies and surveys of insect pests
sometime within the next three or
four years as the Soil Bank plan
took full effect.
Reason why the Soil Bank
would have this effect, says DR..
Milliron, is that it is likely to
mean more grass, more wooded
areas and less cropland on farms.
This in turn will bring about a
switch in insect pests with more
emphasis necessary on control
programs for armyworms, June
beetles, Jap beetles, wireworms,
leafhoppers, cutworms and plant
bugs.
If the soil bank plan results in
Delaware farmers putting more
emphasis on getting some of their
income from their woodlands, it
may well mean that they will
have to call for more surveys of
forest insect pests such as moths,
plant lice, boring beetles, sawf1ies
and scale insects. They cut down
on woodland profits.
Reason why crop growers will
need to check their insect infesta-
tions much more carefully, he
said, is that cutting down the
acreage of corn, for instance, may
bring about a greater insect pop
ulation in the acreage that's left.
So it may be necessary to spray
or dust The crop oftener.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

fruit or folder number As for
vegetables.
The main difference from last
year, says DR.. Louis Stearns, head
of the University of Delaware's
Entomology Department, is that
both the dust and spray schedules
have been figured with the new
U. S. government regulations in
mind. These regulations, incorpor-
ated in what's known as the Mill
er bill, set new allowances for
residue on vegetables and fruit.
There are several new spray
and dust materials recommended
this year that weren't on the list
last year, says DIR. Stearns. Also,
the timing of some of the fruit
sprays is changed.
For apple growers there's a
special program listed to take
care of powdery mildew disease
on varieties that often fall prey
to this trouble. This includes
Rome and Jonathan apples.
Don't forget! It's folder num-
ber "A for fruit and folder num-
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Six Points To Step Up Poultry
Income Listed BY University
OF Delaware Specialist

A few changes in management
practices could bring many Della
ware broiler growers up to 10
cents extra income per bird and
egg producers as much as so cents
more per layer, reports Si Nc
Henry, extension pouttryman at
the University of Delaware.
Many of the necessary changes
in management to get this extra
income should be made during the
first few weeks after the chicks
are received, he says. Here are
six of the most important tips on
brooding chicks, in his opinion.
First, have your poultry house
cleaned, repaired and new litter
put in at least a week before the
chicks are to arrive. Don't. use
green sawdust litter unless you
can allow time for it to dry out
thoroughly.
Second, be sure to operate your
brooder stoves at least "a hours
before the chicks arrive to make
sure they are working properly and
the. house is warm. If the litter
is wet when you put it in, it may
take the brooder stoves several
days to dry it out.
A third point that is sometimes
neglected, he says, is to replace
faulty thermostats with new ones.
You can check them easily under
a hot water faucet to see if they
expand quickly. Some growers do
not take any chance at all; they
put new ones in each year.
When the chicks arrive, be sure
that temperature under coal and
electric brooders is 80 to 95 de-
grees at the edge of the hover.
For gas brooders, temperature
should be that high 6 inches un-
der the edge.
Fifth point to keep the chicks
healthy is to place a chick guard
Is to 18 inches high around each
stove, leaving feet of space be- !
tween guard and hover. Last thing
to check, says McHenry, is to be
sure. you've set one-gallon glass
jars full of water in a circle
around the edge of the hover.
You'll need one of these for each
hundred chicks if you don't want
some to die from lack of water.
These glass jars are a necessary
starter for the chicks regardless
of the type of automatic water
fountain you may have in the
poultry house.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08

for the farmer or homeowners at
a very nominal fee. These car
tridges are placed in the active
grounding burrows and the exit
holes filed with soil. By using the
cartridges early in the spring it
is very easy and simple way to
reduce the grounding population.
If any farmers or homeowners
are interested in obtaining these
gas cartridges please call the
County Extension Office to place
your order before the last of
March.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
Kent County Dairy Herd I'm
prOvement Association Elect
New Directors

Members of the Kent County
Dairy Herd Improvement Associ-
alton and their wives met recent
ly at their annual banquet meet
ing and elected the following new
directors: Isaac Thomas, Marydel;
Joseph Moore, Dover; and John
w. Webb, Jr., Goldsboro. Holdover
directors are Merrill Jones, Fell
ton; Samuel Dixon, Dover; Char
les Blendt, Smyrna; and William
Attix, Cheswold.
Merrill Jones, retiring president,
presided over the meeting and in
troduced Mr.. Wilbur H. Jump of
Houston, who served as toastmas-
ter.
Delmar Young, University of
Delaware extension dairyman, re-
viewed the past years association
herd summaries and presented an
informative talk and movie on the
use of IBM machines in comput-
ing the DEIIA records and statis-
tical data.
Five members, honored by way
of an Honor Roll Award Certifi-
cate for achieving over 400-pound
butterfat herd average in 1954-55
were: Henry Wilkens, Marydeli
Henry Kozicki, Clayton; JOSEPH
Moore, Dover; Russell Bowdle
Harrington; and Edgar Dill, Viola
Mr.. Bowdle, Mr.. Dill, and Mr.
Moore as we'll as Maurice Adams
Harrington; Ellwood Gruwell, Eel
ton; and Merrill Jones, Felto1
were also recognized as the si
members with the highest butter
fat average per herd this pas
year.
. Following the banquet the di
rectors met and elected to serv
as officers during 1856. John "
| Webb, Jr., president; Charlie
! Blendt, vice president; and Jos
, eph Moore, secretary-treasurer
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
New Chemical Doubles
Strawberry Yields

Maleic hydrazide! Ever hear of
it?
The scientists call this chemical
a growth inhibitor, that is, it
slows down the growth of plants
when you want to slow them
down-like a lawn when its get
ting too much for your lawn
mower.
Strawberry growers in Della
ware may be using some of it
this season. Right now research
men Chester Hitz and Milford
Brown are testing it in the green
house at the Universitys Agricul-
tural Experiment Station in New
ark. Last season when they tried
it on the Blakemore variety of
strawberry, the yield was doubled
to 64O0 quarts per acre. On test
plots where they did not use ma
leic hydrazide the yields were
5000 quarts per acre.
Ordinarily, commercial growers
throughout the state grow 240O
to 5000 quarts per acre. Sc. this
maieic hydrazide is worth watch
ing.
It's tricky stuff though, says
Hitz. If you put it on at the
right time and in the right
amount it prevents strawberry
plants from putting out too many
runners. This makes for fewel
and larger plants per acre.
But if you wait too long to pu
it on, or apply too much, it viii
slow up the growth of the frui
itself, Hitz reports. So that's wh.
he and Brown are studying it nov
in the university greenhouse. The.
want to learn exactly how to ap
ply it and when.
To do this they have to x-ra,
their plants. This x-ray bushes
is pretty tricky too, the researcl
men say.
What they do is to use radio
active" maleic hydrazide. TIL
"radioactivity" makes it possibl
to photograph the maleic hydra
zide anywhere in the plant. Sc
Hitz and Brown can literally lool
inside the plant to see how fas
the chemical moves through tn
leaves and stem. They can watcl
Smyrna times., 1956-03-08
New Dust and Spray Guides
Now Available

mo matter whether you're a
home gardener or a commercial
grower of fruits and vegetables
you'll want the new 1856 dust and
spray guides" says Assistant New
Castle County Agent Ralph Bar
wick.
They are available from the
County Extension Office or else
from the School of Agriculture,
University of Delaware, at New
ark. If you haven't already re-
ceived one in the mail, just write
and ask for folder number Al for