davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

and with his brother Harold and
family. Don is on vacation from
his job as security guard for the
Midland Empire Bank in Billings,
and before coming to Sidney they
had visited with Mrs. MERGERS
parents in Missoula.
VIM. Buchholz spent the past
week in Kansas City, where he
has been looking after business
matters. He is expected home
this week end.
Sidney Kiwanians in Helena
for the Kiwanis Training Con-
ference to be held there this
week end are Vice President Keith
Krebsbach, Secretary Hurry Car
ey, Dist. 1t. Gov. Otto Habedank
and Past Governor of the Mon
tana District, Harry Mikelson.
Mr.. Habedank went up a day
ahead of time IN pre-conference
business and the others drove up
Friday morning. Mr. Mikelson
will be a member of the training
staff.
George w. Murray, who rep
resents Armour & Company lamb
buying division, made a trip to
last week on business In
that connection. On the way,
over the N. P. via Glendive, his
train was held up 14h hours due
to a freight train wreck near
New Salem, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

cur which would later have to
be repaid, Chester v. Buchanan,
representative of the Billings So
cial security office said today.
Buchanan explained that last
winter many farmers believed
they would not earn over $1,000
this year and therefore, applied
for and started receiving social
security payments. Since then,
however, improved crop condi-
tons could result in their earn
ings going over the $1,000 limit,
in which case they would not
be entitled to benefits for the
full year.
Those having any question as
to how their particular situation
fits into the above rules were
urged to contact the social secur-
ity representative when he is in
Sidney at the NYA building on
Wednesday, November 81 be-
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Skaar Squaw-Gap
BY Skaar w. M. F.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robertson
left Thursday for Minneapolis tt
visit a few days with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Reimer. Mrs. John Robert
son and Mrs. Ada Warner of Sid
ney and Freddie Crook of Trot-
tiers are staying at the ranch
during their absence.
Monday callers at the Duke
Carpenter home were Mr.. and
, Mrs. Emmett Oster of Williston
and Mrs. Jack Halter.
Mrs. Ray Mack, Nyla and
! Steven were afternoon visitors at
the John Fink home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Madison and
family were also brief visitors.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Milton
Brunsvold and Mrs. Tim Madi-
son and children called on Mrs.
John Robertson and Mrs. Ada
Warner who r staying at the
Robertson home.
Mrs. Ralph Chase, Vicki and
Grandma Folkvord of Fairview
spent Tuesday at the Ted Folk
words where the women dressed
out some chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and family called on the Dave
Creighton and Bernie Madsen's
Sunday evening.
Raymond Mack visited Friday
afternoon at the Murl Hayward
home of Soaring. Maxine accom-
panied him home for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hienie Madison
and family visited at the Tim
Madison home Sunday evening.
Ted Folkvord drove to Dickin-
son Thursday where he had his
yearling steers delivered.
Visitors at the Olaf Folkvord
home Thursday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Sig Skaar and family,
and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and
Pvt. George Plettner.
Perry Halter, Mrs. Jack Halter
and Mary were Wednesday call
ers at the Duff Quinnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
children and Maxine Hayward
spent Saturday visiting at
IN. Oak, with the
Ted Rindahls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rasmussen and son from
Fort Knox, KY, who r here
On a brief visit with home folks.
Mrs. Rasmussen was the former
Karen Rindahl.
Pvt. George Plettner left by
Airlines Saturday after
noon from Sidney to Fort Dix,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Williyton will have its first ser
vice that day and a special pro-
gram will be put on. All inter-
ested parties are welcome to at
tend. Next services here will be
December 8.
Mrs. Frank Lassey substituted
at school last week Monday thru
Thursday for Mrs. Marian Las
sey who was ill. However, on
Friday Mrs. Frank Lassey was
i'll and Mrs. VIM. Dobias took
over for the day in the Cart
wright school. This Monday
morning Miss Muretta Norby was
unable to be at Sioux Crossing
school.
The A. v. Gullikson family
are also under the weather but
improving.
VIM. Klym and Mrs. Scrivner
took William to the Sidney hos
pital Thursday night suffering
high blood pressure. He was i'm
prove denough to leave the hos
proved enough to leave the hos
Leens and Mrs. Scrivner brought
him home.
Sioux Local Flu met Friday
evening at the Cartwright hall.
Frank Lassey, the new vice-pres-
ident, presided in the absence Of
Emil Lassey, president. Due to
much flu Arvold Skjelvik's ap-
pearance was cancelled to a la
ter date. Roy Johnson and Lii
Liam Dobias gave reports on the
state convention in Bismarck.
Don Noteboom remarked on his
recent trip to Eastern North Da-
kota on irrigation. Vernon Klose
read the message to the local.
Lunch was served by VIM. Do
bias and everyone helped clean
the hall. Those present were
pleasantly surprised during the
course of the evening. You new
err know what you might miss,
so attend your next regular meet
ing on Dec. ID at Cartwright hall.
Several of our young folks at
tend Fairview high school and
one young lady, Sue Dobias from
here was a candidate for Queen
of the Harvest Ball given there
Saturday night. Those attending
from here were Mr.. and Mrs.
Iszley, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lassey, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Johnson, Dennis Skorpil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Shade, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dobias, George Dobias, Sue.
Acne, Donna and Thelma Dobias,
Johnson, Ronald Shade
and Hugh Moran.
Messrs. and Mines. VIM. Dobias,
rank Lassey and Forrest John
SON met at the Roy Johnson
home Thursday evening and
planned a panel discussion for
use at the FLU meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Elletson
came from Glasgow Thursday
and took little Debbie home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McChes-
ney and Kathy of Sidney and
MI. and Mrs. Frank Leens were
callers at the Elletson home Fri
dav night
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

The Morris Lasseys and the
Emil Lasseys have recovered from
a session of flu.
Ross Speed has returned again
from Wisconsin where he visited
his elderly mother.
Mrs. Henry Servas of Glen
dive spent Sunday at the Ode
gard home.
Severt Sponheim helped move
Mrs. Andrina Gunderson into AL
exander from the farm for the
winter last Thursday.
Sunshine Homemakers met at
The John Dunbar home Wednes-
day.
A. j. Briar received word last
Tuesday of the death Of a broth
er in Iowa. The Briars visited
him at his home early in October
and he was in good health at
that time. Sympathy of the COM
munity is extended Mr. Briar.
Episcopal WA met at the church
Thursday. Mrs. Dunbar gave the
spiritual lesson and Mrs. Morris
Lassey was hostess serving lunch.
Plans were made to send gifts
to patient at the mental hopital
for Christmas again this year.
There will be no Episcopal
church service here December /
as the new church building at
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

services in Wolf Point Sunday.
Later he and VIM. Winhofer call
ed at the George Milne home.
Don Handles and Donna Pentz
called at the Charles Carlsen's
Saturday.
The Jack Carlsens were Sunday
callers at the Charles Carlson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston
and family were Sunday callers
in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Bob attended a card party at
the Catholic church hall in Pop
lar Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Connie and Ernie Hagen
were Sunday callers at the Bar
low Colgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Frank Winhofer
home. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mil
ne and girls and Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd Widman were afternoon call
ers The occasion was Mrs. Voor-
hees' birthday.
James F~redrickson motored to
Glendive Monday where he met
Mrs. Fredrickson and daughter
who were returning from Lodi,
California. They spent a month
there with Mrs. PREDECESSORS
father who was ill.
Otto Newman left Tuesday for
his annual visit with relatives in
Davenport, Iowa.
Frank and William Winhofer
did some carpenter work at the
Henry Etzel's Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

New Jersey from where he will
be sent overseas to southern
Germany. This was his native
country and he is happy to be
able to return there for the rest
OF his training time In service.
He had spent his two-week fur
Tough at the Ted Folkvord's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Quinnell
and family spent Thursday at
the Jack Halter home where Duff
helped Jack who is building an
addition to their house.
Friday evening visitors at the
Ted Folkvord home were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Mack and family
and Maxine Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and family were Thursday eve
ming callers at the Clarence An
derson home.
Martha ken called at the Duke
Carpenter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaar and
family visited at the Lars Leive-
stad home near Savage Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs Left Erickson of
Helena, Mont, were week end
guests at the home of his brother,
the Oswald Ericksons, and at
the parental home, the Olaf Err
icksons in Watford City.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Oswald Erickson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Undergrad
visited Monday night at the Mil
ton BrunsvOld home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch had
for their week end guests their
daughter and her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Smith and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thermahlin, all of Billings. They
also visited at the Joe Mercer
and Kenneth and Wendell Patch
homes.
Mrs. Clyde Christensen and
three children left Monday for
Lewistown, where MIR. Christian
sen is employed at the Mecca
Barber and Beauty Shop and the
family plan to make their per-
manent home. Clyde recently took
a course in barbering at the Mo-
lar Barber School in Spokane
and has been working in a shop
in Scobey since his graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Gould of
Culbertson visited briefly In Sid
ney Wednesday on their way to
Apache junction, Arizona, where
they maintain a home and spend
the winters annually. The Goulds
have extensive ranching interests
south of Culbertson.
Ensign and Mrs. Leon Houglum
and little daughter Lauri Lee
r visiting here this week from
Pensacola, Fla, where Leon has
just completed schooling for a
navy aviator and helicopter pilot.
They will leave next week for
San Diego, California, where he
has been assigned for advanced
training. Mrs. Houglum was the
former Juanita Huffman. Their
little daughter, Lauri Lee was
born in July at Pensacola.
Leon Gauker and his daughter,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Jean Mary, arrived in Sidney
Sunday evening from their home
IN st. Paul to be with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Gauker, who underwent
major surgery at the local hos
pltal Monday morning. Mr..
Gauker tells us that his mother
came thru her surgery in fine
shape and is making very salts
factory recovery. He plans to
spend the week with her, but his
daughter, who is a senior in high
school, left for home Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Orville DeShaw
are spending a few days in Bis
marck, where Mrs. DeShaw is
going through the clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lauer have
for their houseguests their daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hart and children.
Stephen and Patricia of Their
mopolis, Wyoming. MI. Hart is
on a two weeks vacation from
his position with the United
States Reclamation Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Will
kins Of Williston were calling on
friends in Sidney Tuesday. Mr..
wilkins will be remembered as
a former employee at the Con-
lin Furniture Company here.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins spent
some time in Chicago after leav-
ing here and recently returned
to Williston, where he has &C
cepted work with the KUMV
TV station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Nielsen
and their four children left Mon
day to continue on their way to
San Diego, California, where Mr..
Nielsen will be stationed at the
naval air base. MI. Nielsen has
just completed a six months
course in Memphis, Tenn, grad
uating as a first class metalsmith
and is enjoying a months fur
Tough enroute to his new assign
ment. They visited in Sidney at
the home of Mrs. Nielsen's moth
er, Mrs. Phil Geisen, and en-
route from here to San Diego
will visit her sisters family in
Poplar, her brother who is a
priest in Malta, with his parents
and other relatives in Kalispell,
and another sister and family of
Mrs. Nielsen's in San Diego.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, who has ,
been visiting at the home of her
sister in st. Paul, writes that
she is now with her brother
George Barry and family in Ar
,adia, Wisconsin, where she is
also enjoying visits with many
Did friends.
Mrs. Harry Belknap, who was
Under hospital care several days
asst week, is now being cared
,or at her home.
Atty. Wayne Cumming went
Helena Monday evening to
argue a case in the Supreme
While there he will also
enjoy a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Martha Cumming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mercer Wis
ted in Sidney several days last
week at the home of Don's par
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mercer,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
BAND MOTHERS
APPRECIATION

Thanks to the band mothers
for your wonderful cooperation
which made our turkey dinner
the success that it was. Special
thanks to the Elks for the use
of your dining facilities, and to
the public for your splendid pa
tronage.
Some roasters and pans were
not taken home and may be re-
covered by calling 1036J.
Mrs. D. w. Johnson,
Dinner chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
West RichIand

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Miller were
Wednesday evening callers at the
George Milne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
were business callers in Sidney
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Haga-
done were business callers in
Circle Friday.
MI. and Mrs. George Milne,
Sara and George were supper
guests at the Clifford Hagadone
home Friday evening. The Jack
Carlsens were evening callers.
o Mrs. John Johnston and Peggy
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gidley in Richey Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stone of
Sidney visited at the Paul Miller
home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Widman
called at the Bill Voorhees, home
Saturday evening.
Ralph Robson attended church
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
DRIVE UNDER WAY AMONG
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI FOR
RELIGIOUS CENTER

Miss Tonne Lu Middleton,
executive secretary of the En-
dowment Foundation of the Mon
tana State University at Missoula,
conferred with Victor Koch and
Mrs. w. A. Turner in Sidney
Wednesday. Mr.. Koch is Richland
county chairman for the alumni
religious center drive and Mrs.
Turner is the alumni district
delegate.
The drive in Richland county
for this project is now under
way.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
FAIRVIEW
CHURCH SCHEDULE

There will be a special meeting
of the Mems club of the Com
munity Presbyterian church Mon
day, November rs. Following the
supper at $50 Wilbur johnson
will lead in group singing and
conduct a brief devotional SER
vice. Keith Taylor will conduct
the business meeting which will
include a report on the Every
Member Visitation by Chairman
Dean Carlson. Rev. J. A. Wilmer
will make a report on reorgan-
ization plans and the National
Council of Presbyterian Men.
Charles Vaughn, chairman of
committee on nominations, will
report. The meeting will conclude
with showing of the film, Build
ing Tomorrow's America" The
supper committee is Eugene De-
Lange, Bill Holder, Duncan
Noyes, Dale Mavity.
Sunday, November "a, the
Community Presbyterian Church
of Fairview will observe their
monthly "Carry-in Fellowship
Dinner" Immediately following
the morning church service.
Adult Fellowship of the Com
munity Presbyterian Church of
Fairview, Montana will hold its
monthly meeting Sunday evening,
November "a, at 7:30. Mrs. Louis
Stepan is president. The film, cat
Home with God", will be shown.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
LADIES TO
N PUBLIC CARD
AT SAVAGE

st. Michael's Altar Society Of
Savage will hold a card party in
the Catholic church basement
Saturday evening, November %
beginning at 7:30 at which whist,
pinochle and canasta will be in
play. There will be card prizes
and also a door prize given. Ev-
erbody is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
INDIAN l. AT
C.. e. M. A. CHURCH
IN LAMBERT

The semi-annual Indian Rally
of the Eastern Montana District
will be held at the Lambert
c. & M. A. church Friday, Nov.
29th. The Rev. Troy McAlister,
Wisconsin Missionary to the In
dams, will speak at both morning
and afternoon services.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all who are interested to at
tend these services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Donald Karst and Emma Marie
Payette, both Of Fairview, Nov.
Is.
James G.. Wright and Evelyn
Elgert, both of Glen Even, Sas-
katchewan, Nov. /.
Dennis Darr, Sidney, and Gean
Messner, Fairview, Nov. Is.
:. Richard Anderson and Velma
Geannotte, both of Williston, No
vember 18.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Rabiss at Tie UospitaI

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smelser
Sidney, boy, Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matson
Sidney, boy, Nov. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dotson,
Sidney, girl, Nov. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hurley,
Fairview, boy, Nov. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carda,
Sidney, girl, Nov. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruins
void, Sidney, boy, Nov. II.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
READING HOUR

On Saturday at 1000, the Jay
ceen reading hour will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Albert Dige. She
will read selections from Aesop's
Fables. Betty Tote will be the
Rainbow Girl on hand to assist.
In recognition of Thanksgiving
Mrs. Dige will distribute small
favors.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Just received q beautiful ss-
sortment Of Renoir Copper Jew
elry. Also the latest designs In
Matise. Just the thing for that
special Christmas Gift HOTEL
HARMAC 43-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
S. S.
HERE NOVEMBER 81

Those farmers under age ~
who r receiving monthly So
cial security checks wer remind
ed to notify the Social Security
Administration as soon as they
expect their 1857 earnings to
exceed $1,000. Otherwise, an ov-
erpayment of benefits might oc-
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Select your Christmas GREET
ING CARDS while our assort-
ments r complete. Beautiful box
assortments by Gibson 1t down.
town store and Hallmark at Ho-
tel Pharmacy. TURNER DRUG
co. 44-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

ORDER YOUR PERSONALLY
ED CHRISTMAS NEW YEARS
GREETING CARDS FROM OUR
FINE SAMPLE LINES NOW TO
BE SURE TO HAVE THEM
EARLY FOR MAILING. COME
IN NOW AND MAKE YOUR Sc
LECTIONS. A NEW AND CON-
PLETE LINE OF THE FINEST
PERSONALIZED CARDS. THE
SIDNEY HERALD. 4tfp.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Bonus Pack - Super Station
cry value. 100 sheets, so enve-
lOpes all for .79c. At the NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 44-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Bismadine Digestive Powder.
Special offer. S or. size for 49c.
The New SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
44-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Right now we have a very
complete line of Franciscan Ia
bleware. Beautiful patterns in
Apple, Desert Rose or Ivy.
Christmas is not far off. TURNER
DRUG STORE. 43-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Perfection LanOlized Hand
Cream. Special. Helps Counter
act chapping. Roughness and Dry
Skin. 18 OF. jar for $1.19. Buy it
At The New Sidney Drug Store.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Anti-enzyme tooth paste. Twin
Economy PAX. Only 69c. The NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 44-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Walgreen's Buffered Aspirin.
Special value. ~ tablets for 43c.
The New SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
44-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SEND no MONEY

Just send name and address to-
day TO avoid disappointment. We
cannot guarantee that our SUP
ply will last long at this low
price. Pay pOstman amount Of
order plus COD. postage---or
send cash, check or money order
and we pay postage % plants
RS feet). 50 90 30 plants f5ii
feet, 500 100 plants 200
feet1, 80 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

will want to attempt, although
"a plant or two of parsley will
supply plenty Of material for
fiavoring and garnishing.
Enrich Garden Soil
All vegetables should be
planted in a well-enriched soil.
Compost or peatmoss is needed
to improve the clays prevalent
over much of the Washington
area. If these are not available,
spade a 8 or 4 inch layer of
chopped hay, straw. or sawdust
into the soil. Mix 10 to Is pounds
of commercial fertilizer per 1000
square feet of area into the soil
at the time of spading.
If the soil is acid, a similar
quantity of ground limestone
should also be used because these
crops, with the exception of to-
matoes and peppers, do best in
a soil that is neutral or only
slightly acid.
After the crops are up and
growing they will do much better
Iif the soil is deeply mulched to
control weeds, conserve moisture,
and to keep it from crusting.
Almost any material may be
used for mulching that permits
moisture and air to reach the
plant roots.
Supplementary Feelings
AS the crops gain in size 1t
may be desirable to give them
a supplementary feeding by
spreading the fertilizer along the
row. The plant food need not
be cultivated into the soil if a
mulch is used; the rain or hose
will wash it into the soil.
Diseases are not a problem in
the vegetable garden except for
the tomatoes and cucumbers.
| Insects though, are a problem
and the gardener might well
use rotenone or an all-purpose
vegetable dust to keep them
under control.
| The flea beetles often damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

ana magnesium to improve their
flavor is usually desirable.
Tender Corn and Beans
Homegrown sweet corn is
probably the most tasty of home
grown vegetables. 1t is the one
crop that should be harvested
and eaten within the hour if
you would enjoy the finest fla
vor. But. tender young string
beans are quite different tasting
from those that are allowed to
reach maximum size before har-
vest. Both of these crops require
considerable space if several
paintings are made, in order to
insure a continuous harvest
throughout the season.
Cucumbers are another space
taking crop unless the vines are
tied to a fence or trellis. Also,
cucumbers are subject to a dis
ease that normally kills the vines
about the time they reach maxi
mum production. However, the
vines can be protected from this
disease by treating the soil about
the "hill' with chlordane to
destroy the insects that spread it
/ Squash and Chard
Bush squash do not take too
much space if the number of
plants is kept down to those that
1are needed to supply an occa-
sional mess. Most gardeners err
on the overplanting side and
usually end up with far more
squash than they can use.
Chard is another crop that
will supply an abundance of
greens throughout the season
from a few (six to 10) plants
that are well grown. There is
no point in planting a long row
of chard because the older leaves
are not tasty and should be dis
carded.
Two or three pepper plants
might we'll be tucked into the
flower border where they will
thrive and produce all of the
fruits needed. In limited areas
probably tomatoes and peppers
are the minimum the gardener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Pest Control Advice
For Strawberries

Virginia strawberry growers
now have a chance to control
some of the more troublesome
insects. say insect and disease
specialists at VPI.
In Kentucky tests. two APP
plications of SO chlordane
mixed with Sc DOT have proved
effective against millipedes
plant bugs. spittle bugs. and the
clipper" or strawberry weevil
If the insecticide is applied
when about 1876 of the plants
show buds and is repeated Z tc
10 days later. there should bt
good control and no injury
should occur on the fruit.
After the fruits begin to form
do not use any insecticides.
If you are having trouble with
gray mold on the berries about
harvest time. you can spray o.
dust with captain to reduce 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

apply a liberal application Of g.
Ga or some other high nitrogen
fertilizer. Apply at the rate Of
2 to 3 pounds per 100 square feet
of bed.
Treat Cut Rose Canes
Paint the ends of the rose
canes after pruning to prevent
entry of the cane borer. Tree
dressing or asbestos cement may
be used for this purpose.
Sharpen the Mower
If that lawnmower has not
been sharpened it should be done
now. grass cutting is not fan
away.
4 Dependable Paintings
For dependable performance
follow the lists of varieties given
in the STAR GARDEN BOOK
They have been tested and
proven in the Washington area
WHY.