davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

ESSER, Frederick w, 81, Jan.
a, st. Joseph Cathedral, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
GOODWIN, Miss Alice Mary. 90,
Jan. 6, st. Joseph Cathedral. Co
lumbus,
MATTTNGLY. Cletus W., Jan.
4, st. Mary church. Mattingly Set
tlement. st. Mary cemetery.
PAPP, Victor J.. 46, Jan. 4, st.
Mary church, Marion. St. Mary
cemetery.
BONANNO, Mrs. Maria R., "a,
Jan. 6, Immaculate Conception
church, Dennison, st. Mary Gem
etery.
KESSLER. Mrs. Jane Frances,
II, Jan. 6, st. Mary church, Ian
caster. st. Mary cemetery.
SPIRES, Mrs. Lucy S., 70, Jan. 7,
st. Mary church, Lancaster. st.
Mary cemetery.
McCANN, Mrs. Annie. IS. Jan.
9, st. Rose church, New Lexing-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
New Ambassador
To Holy See
From Germany

BONN, Germany-NC) - In
formed observers here expect the
present German ambassador to
the Holy See, Wolfgang Jaenicke,
to retire shortly.
1t is believed that Mr.. Jaenicke,
a Protestant, will be replaced by
Count Rudolph Strachwitz, q Ca.
tholic and official of the Ger
man Foreign Ministry.
At the same time it is expected
that the Catholic ambassador to
Italy, Clemens Won Brentano, a
brother of Foreign Minister Helm
rich Won Brentano, will be replac.
ed by Manfred Klaiber, a Protest
ant government official.
The change is expected to be
made when Mr.. Won Brentano,
who has reached the age limit
for diplomatic service, retires.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

DOVER - Three new members
were received into the Knights of
Columbus here recently as fol-
lows: Donald Fondriest, Robert
Hartz and Carl Schupbach. Grand
Knight William Robinson presid-
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

Radio gave an answer TO sew.
ersl groups. particularly In Ger.
many, which had expressed
surprise and shock sf the Holy
Fathers statements on military
service and defensive warfare.
There are some people, a Vati-
can Radio commentator said, who
think they can solve the problem
of world peace by individually re-
fusing TO perform military service
and by condemning in every case
the use of arms to defend law.
Such thoughts. the broadcast con.
tinued, stem from the fact that
these persons do not believe deep
within themselves that disarma-
ment can be made possible or
that it can be controlled.
international order is not q
utopia and disarmament is NOR.
al duty within the reach of hui
man wills" the commentator
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Cardinal, Hit by Truck,
Recovering Satisfactorily

TORONTO - (NC) - His Emi.
nence James Cardinal McGuigan,
Archbishop of Toronto, is re-
cuperating satisfactorily in st. Mi
chael's hospital here from in
juries received when he was hit
by a truck.
The Cardinal suffered a broken
right arm, cut over his left eye
and minor abrasions when he was
struck by the truck while crossing
a road near his residence.
He has received many messages
of good wishes, among them a
special message and blessing from
His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

and Mrs. Edward Pfeifer, she is
contracting all of the Diocesan
parishes to ask their support of
the concert.
A special children's concert has
been arranged for 3 pm. on that
date with the evening perform
ance beginning at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. c. j. Mcdonald, Isl S.
Westgate, is general admission
chairman. and is assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Bates and Mrs. Clarence
Houck.
Mrs. Charles Lingo, $40 S.
Broadleigh, is chairman of the
program advertising committee
and Mrs. Thomas Murnane heads
the ticket committee.
Mrs. Anton Keller, 2159 Court
right Rd., is general chairman
and is being assisted by Mrs.
John Dunkle, president of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Italian Reds
Lose Members
In Stronghold

TURIN, Italy-NC) - More
than 10000 communists have
failed to renew their membership
in the Italian Communist party
this year in this important indus
trial city.
In 1855 there were about $4,000
card-carrying communists here.
That was only half of the num-
Der that carried cards in the
peak year 1949. The number has
dropped abruptly this year, with
only about $4,000 renewing their
cards.
The Turin newspaper, La
Stampa, which published these
figures, said that repercusSions
were sharply felt in Turin after
the Hungarian rebellion because
of the strong communist mem.
bership in the ranks of organized
labor. 1t was clear to workers
here that organized labor had
been abused by the Hungarian
communist government.
The paper said large number
of communists refused to renew
their membership cards also be-
cause they had decided that
they wish to think with their
own heads"
The setback for the Communist
party in the factories here came
closely on the heels of the ex.
pulsion of Senator Eugenio Reale,
for 80 years a militant Italian
communist, and the resignation
of six outstanding Italian com.
munist intellectuals.
---0------
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

Wnicn we're made by Padlo Mos
COW, L'Osservatore said:
Radio Moscow has accused
Pope Plus XII OF sxhortins the
people Of the world TO carry
out preventive warfare, but
whoever has read the text OF
ihe message knows full well
that the Pope urged the
strengthening OF the authority
Of the United Nations, and az.
thority which was deeply shsk.
On by events in Hungary"
LOsservatore pointed out that
His Holiness declared that those
states belonging to the United Ma.
tions which do not observe its
rules should be excluded from
the exercise of their rights as
members of the organization.
Furthermore, said L'Osservs-
tore, the Pope spoke of the right
of the institution to prevent mil.
itary Intervention from one state
into another"
Pope Plus XII yves only par.
sphrssins the spirit OF The
wording OF the charter Of the
United Nations" cont inued
Losservstore, "snd particular.
Iy Article xL, which begins:
in order TO prevent the situs.
lion from getting worse, the
Security Council . ~ enc
reads the articles that follow,
one comes 10 the conclusion
that the legal Instruments 70
prevent war and maintain
peace exist only theoretically.
"But because of the rule Of the
'unanimity of permanent mem
bers'-that is TO say, the pow.
ers' - which governs the delib-
erations Of the Security Council,
these instruments are practically
not applicable.
'The Pope was not thinking Of
preventive war any more than
the men who drew up the charter
of the United Nations. He ex-
pressed the hope that the protec-
ton of peace would become ef-
fective and not merely theoreti.
cal, in compliance with the cri-
terra established in 1912 and en-
forced in 1945."
On the same day, The Vatican
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Priest Deplores
Abortion In Japan;
Two Million Lost

SAN FRANCISCO - (NC) - "The Western world Is
shocked to hear of thousands of freedom fighters being
killed by Soviet terror but where does the cry 90 up
for the millions of nnocens being slaughtered every
in Japan?
Legaized abortion said Japanese Father John Sasaki
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Vatican Daily Hits
MOscOtU Radios
Charges Against Pope

VATICAN CITY = NC) - His Holiness Pope Plus XII
not preaching preventive warfare in his Christmas mes
sage but instead proposing the protect
the Vatican City newspaper, L0sseraore Romano has
pointed out
Writing in answer to attacks on the Christmas message
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

You are asked 70 pray for the
rspose Of the souls OF the follow.
ing and fhs others who have died
il ths Diocese during the past
week.
CARONE, Angelo, SO, Jan. Z,
st. John the Baptist church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
SMITH, Mrs. Mollie c., 81, Jan.
%, ST. Joseph church, Circleville.
st. Joseph cemetery.
MORAN, Mrs. Margaret A., II,
Jan. 8. ST. Francis church, Co.
lumbus. ST, Joseph cemetery.
MULLIGAN, John L., rs, Jan.
8, st. Patrick church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
EMRICK, Mrs. Mary Theresa,
68, Jan. 8, st. Francis church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
RICCIARDI, George, 81, Jan. 9,
st. Christopher church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
DICE, Mrs. Rose Lallian, n,
Jan. 8, st. John the Evangelist
church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
TROMBETTI, Mrs. Cora, as,
Jan. 8, st. Agatha church. Colsm-
bus. st, Joseph cemetery.
VENTRESCO, Eugenia, 81, Jan.
8, st. John the Baptist church,
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
FABBRO, Attilio, 81. Jan. 9, st.
Peter church, Columbus. st. Jos.
eph cemetery.
JAGERSKI, Raymond j., "A,
Jan. 9, st. Leo church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
FUNK, Mrs. Matilda, Sd, Jan. 3,
Our Lady of Lourdes church, Of
way.
SCHRAMM, Nicholas H., 90,
Jan. 4, ST. Leo church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
CAMERON, Mrs. Ada F., So,
Jan. 3, st. James the Less church,
Columbus.
HUGHES, Leslie, 70, Jan. 3, st.
Christopher church, Columbus.
st. Stephen cemetery, Newport,
KY.
ISBRANDT, Frank B., 81, Jan.
6, st. Augustine church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
GALLOWAY, Russell W, 81,
Jan. 5, Holy Cross church, Co.
lumbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
BRACOLNI, Gino, Sr., So, Jan.
2, st. James the Less church. st.
Joseph cemetery.
KRECSMAR, Stephen j.. SO,
Jan. 2, Our Lady of Sorrows
chapel, Lockbourne. st. Joseph
cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18
Swiss Catholics Give
Quarter Million Dollars

LUCERNE, Switzerland-(NC)
Almost $250,000 have been
contributed by the Catholics of
Switzerland toward the relief of
Hungarian refugees, according
to the central office of Swiss
Catholic Charities here.
The contributions came from
nearly two million Swiss Catho-
lice
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

vert from Buddhism himself, he
believes that intensified mission
effort would be rewarded. He
points to the lack of Buddhist in
struction as an opening for Cath
olic missionaries. But at the same
time he observes that Japanese
emigrants to South America, for
instance, oftentimes become Cath
olic under their new environ
ment, but remain poorly in
structed.
Father Sasaki said he was dis.
appointed-though not surprised
by the extent of racial prejud-
ice among Americans in the Unit
ed States and Canada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-18

Central Deanery DCCW, and Mrs.
George DeNucci.
Other committee chairmen are:
Mrs. James Charles. arrange.
ments; Mrs, w. A. Spier3. pub.
licity; Mrs. John Kockensparger
ushers; Mrs. Press Southworth,
Jr., Treasurer, and Mrs. Helene
Sitter. children's concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
cheverIy Show
To Present GuIu
FIoruI Group

The Cheverly fall flower show
next Saturday and Sunday will
present "Carrollton," an adap-
tation Of a period arrangement
in keeping with the show
theme. The Old Line State. /"
The invitation class title.
shared by six well known ar
rangers, commentaries Charles
Carroll Of Carrollton, q signer
of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence.
Those having entries are:
Mrs. Louis Holland. Salisbury,
Nd. Judge and lecturer: Mrs.
Henry L. Heineman, Easton,
Nd. lecturer and judge; Mrs.
d. H. Patteson-Knight, direc-
tor Of the American Horticul-
tural Society and a fellow of
the Royal Horticultural Socie-
ty: Miss Margaret c. Lancas-
ter. oficer in the National
Capital Garden Club League
and Landscape architect: Mrs.
Harry Harris. Alexandria. Va,
chairman Of the NCGC Flower
Show Judging School. and Mrs.
B. F. Lehman Of the Falls
Church Flower Club, lecturer
and winner Of the tri-color
award in flower arrangement
at the gladiolus show recently.
Any amateur arranger and
grower may exhibit in the show
and can obtain schedules by
calling Mrs. William A. Reed
ESP. 3-O440l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Arrangements Course
To StuFt October z

The Takoma Horticultural
Club viii sponsor q flower ar
rangement course at the Argyle
Community Building on the
grounds Of the Sligo Coli
Course. Silver Spring. Md, be-
ginning october 2, from 10 am
to IL noon, and continuing for
f1ve lessons.
The course Is open to anyone
who has taken q basic course
from any teacher. Instruction
by Mrs. Frederick w. Lang, will
cover arrangements Of fruits
and vegetables, mass arrange
ments, and Thanksgiving and
Christmas arrangements and
decorations.
For further information and
reservations phone Mrs. Frank
Reynolds, RIA. 6-5286; after
Sept. ~, LA. 6-8132.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Horticultural List
For Armory Show

To help growers Of horticul-
tural materials entering the
March s to IL National Capt.
tai Flower and Garden Show
the section chairman, Mrs. w.
T. Wilson. announces Sched-
ules are available, together with
an entry form. Her address is
SAT- Taussig road, Bladens-
burg. Md. Phone: UN. 4-1967.
Chairman Of entries Is Mrs,
John M. Miles. $500 23d park
way. Hillcrest Heights. WASH
ington 81. Chairman Of classi-
fications Is Mrs. Horace But
terworth, 27O8 Gather street,
Hillcrest Heights: chairman of
hoStesses is Mrs. Arthur w.
Crawford, 6925 Woodside place,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The schedules lists the times
OF receiving, judging and re-
as wen as the specific
days Of exhibition for each
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

little boys unruly hair. He
likes to eat, and he has gotten
q taste for sugar.
He will 60 anywhere, includ-
ing inside the house II you
don't keep the doors closed,
There isn't q mean bone in his
body, and I'm hoping that he
may teach my mare some man.
ners.
- = -
Squire Tom Taylor, whose
turkeys were In last weeks
piece, has brought me up to
date on terrapins.
Tom found one Of the dry
land variety the other day,
Carved on the shell were his
brothers initials and the date.
1924.
He remembers when he and
his brother found the terrapin.
They were kids in the country,
and he remembered carving the
initials and the date. He took
the terrapin over to show his
father. then let him go again,
Tom said he remembered the
terrapin was about the same
size 80 years ago as he was
when found again. Hadn't
grown much in all Of those
years.
He is back out, leading the
life Of q terrapin. Maybe he
will show up again after an
other so years. Toms son.
Henry. can be on the lookout
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

DR.. Lammerts has been q
breeder Of fine rose varieties
since 1885 and has been with
Germans since 1851. Roses
are now his love but he con-
fesses to have been active in
breeding camellias for about
|five years.
Since 1910 he has placed
seven winning roses in the
AARS galaxy. and the last Of
the group Is the mystery rose
already chosen ct Chicago IN
January but which must still
remain unannounced, he said.
His other winners are: 1890,
The Chief: 1871, Charlotte
Armstrong: 1945, Mirandy:
1913, High Noon e climber)
and TaHeta: 1888, Chrysler
Imperials 1855. Queen Eliza
beth; 1891. Golden Showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

ing. These plants should be
purchased with q ball Of earth
securely tied so that there will
neither be a shattering or split
ting Of the ball before planting.
Use plenty Of leafmold, compost
or peatmoss in the soil that is
used to fill the planting hole.
BY planting now the newly set
out shrubs should have ample
time to become well-established
before freezing weather stops
root action.
Spinach and Lettuce
Now is the time to start SOW
ing the seed Of spinach for fall
harvests. Sow every two weeks
until the middle of October.
Paintings that do not reach
harvesting size this fall will
live over and produce an early
spring crop. Lettuce may be
sown now for harvest in
October.
Tomatoes Hit Hard
The tomatoes have suffered
severely from foliage diseases
this season and most unpro-
tected plants now have only a
few green leaves at the tips of
the branches. This situation
develops every five or ten years.
not often enough to make q
regular protective program i'm
Iperative. However, those gar
deners who did protect their
plants now have q bumper crop
Of fruit and are rewarded for
their efforts.
Spray Peach Trees
Now is the time to apply an
application Of DOT spray to
the peach trees to combat
borers. Make sure that the
woody area Of the trees is
covered.
support Fall Shows
The summer drought. insect
land disease damage undoubt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

eddy will discourage many gar
deners from exhibiting at the
fall flower shows. Since these
factors affect all gardeners
there is little or no reason why
everyone should not make his
or her best entries. Otherwise
the shows viii lack interest for
visitors. Pick the best you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

The season for the fall plant
ing Of the evergreens is nearing
its endaand gardeners should
not delay ordering and plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Rose Hybridizer Fovors
Patent Curb Extension

Some ideas on rose culture
were advanced by DR.. Walter
E. Lammerts Of Livermore,
Calf. hybridizer for Ger
mains, when In the city re-
Gently on tour Of test gardens
for All America Rose Selec-
tons.
For one thing, DR.. LAmmerts
would like to see the test gar
den program even more greatly
diversified as to climate. al
though he Is satisfied that the
tests are adequate in the main.
For another, he would like to
have restrictions and privileges
Of the patent system apply to
"all plants instead Of Just those
reproduced Negatively"
As to changes that would i'm
prove the techniques Of mar
keting, he said: I'VE need
packages that win keep bare
root roses In good condition for
two months" Research on this
problem is now going on at
Crown Zellerbach, q West
Coast paper manufacturer and
jobber.
DR.. Lammerts strongly limited
that q rose Of his breeding will
land the 1859 AARS award
when he remarked that he
hoped to be in this area next
year about this time when the
announcement Is "oficially"
made.
He was q lecturer in the re-
cent AARS conference at Mi.
ami and en- route back to the
Coast made q swing to see his
creations" in test gardens in
Delaware, Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
What roses does q rose ny.
bridizer have in his own gar.
den? And what vegetables? II
DR.. Lammerts Is typical, nc
vegetables whatever. But In hii
case. II rose varieties, most Of
them Of his own creation:
Charlotte Armstrong, Chryslel
Imperial. Golden Showers
Queen Elizabeth. Suffers Gold
Living Rose (scarlet), Audie
Murphy cred eclipse), Spartan
Merry Widow, Fashion and
Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Burpee Introduces
New 1858 AnnuuIs

NEW YORK, Sept. w
Atlee Burpee Co. introduced
several new annual flowers al
q show held here recently al
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Chief debut was by Climax
new giant African hybrid mari
gold. Other introductions In.
cluded: Orchid Beauty aster
three new fiuffy African mari
Colds, Super Frill petunias
Sparkles Tetra Phlox, Magic
Wand snapdragon, five new
sweet peas, giant tetra rose
shades zinnia with dahlia.
lowered heads. and the giant
hybrid zinnia Rosie O'Grady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
LIFE IN
THE COUN TRY
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD
Something New Has Been Added
BY JAMES BlRcHFlELD

Somebody said: you better
get out and do some work on
The 20 Acres. Something new,
so you can write about it. You
can't run q literary farm with
out having some substance from
which literature may grow.
SO. get busy"
Right. You've got to have
new things coming along all
the time. Can't keep on with
the same old potatoes and to-
matoes and the fescue in the
front field-although, / might
add, that the fescue is the only
thing in my part Of the coun-
try that is the least bit green
after our drought.
3 Well, what could 1t be2 We
didn't get any hay this sum-
mer, so, what could be better
than to get another animal.
That would be just about our
style.
We had q birthday coming
up, too, and a pony seemed to
be in order. And so. we learned
a lot about ponies mainly that
every pony that can stand on
four legs without falling over
is a show pony, and therefore
much beyond us.
It was indeed q lucky day
that / called Mrs. Frank
Christmas, who covers the
Maryland horse shows for The
Star. She had what we needed
Ia relaxed pony that she had
been using to teach youngsters
to ride.
In fact, he was so relaxed
that he had been named Mill
town-just the animal for an
11-year-old to learn on. So
Midtown is now q part Of The
40 Acres. and, I suppose like
the other animal members Of
our family. is there for good.
Nothing ever leaves our place.
Midtown has lived up to his
reputation, His patience is linn
itless and Johns progress as
a rider is steady. Maybe he'll
be following the hounds come
fall.
I might add that Midtown is
q buckskin, or q palomino. ac-
cording to your definition Of
color. He has q ilaxen tail and
. name that sticks up like .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

this favorite spring-tiowering
perennial. Give them a sunny
situation in any well drained
soil. and do not expect them
to compete with shallow-rooted
trees because they affect the
freedom Of bloom. Peonies are
not temperamental but they
will refuse to bloom If planted
too deeply. There should never
be more than two inches OF
soil above the flower buds after
settling has taken place. one
inch is safer.
Weed Killers
. 1t is too late to use the weed
killers If we intend to reseed
the lawn this fall. Most Of them
win inhibit the termination CT
new grass seed for several
weeks II not months, depending
upon the quantity that reached
the ground. The exception to
this rule Is amino triazole
which remains effective fol
only two weeks.
Shrubs, Roses, Trees
Mid-November is the normal
planting season for deciduou.
shrubs. roses, and trees. Place
orders now to secure the de-
sired varieties. Ask for delivery
around mid-November. If time
and space permit, get the
planting holes prepared SO
there will not need to be a delay
in planting.
Evergreens
The season for the fall plant
ing Of the evergreens is nearing
its endaand gardeners should
not delay ordering and plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

(Scrapbook File Date. Sept. 81
Gardening gets into high gear
this month but with a number
Of major flower shows and many
local shows. you may overlook
some Of the must jobs. This is
the month to seed or reseed
the lawn: to plant peony roots;
to set out daffodils. and to pre-
pare for the planting Of rose
bushes. deciduous trees and
shrubs later on. And. II we
hurry, 1t is not too late to
plant the evergreens. both the
coniferous and the broadleaved.
Lawns Need Help
There is more than the usual
amount Of lawn work needed
this fall. The summer drought
as well as the wear and tear Of
weak grass turf means that we
should reseed the old lawn. us
ing good seed and fertilizer
so that 1t will 60 into the winter
in good condition. If reSeeding
is necessary, and it probably is,
buy only the best grass seed,
that containing q high percent
age Of Kentucky bluegrass, per-
haps some red fescue. or for
shady situations, chewings fes-
cue. The bents are Of little use
here since they are highly sus-
ceptible to disease. The turf
experts at Beltsville think that
ryegrass is too strong a COM
lpetitor for the permanent
grasses and believe they are
better of without 1t. Undoubt-
eddy the fescues which are quick
germinators will serve as a
nurse crop for the slow-ger-
minating Kentucky bluegrass.
Use one pound of the mixture
per 1000 square feet for reseed-
ing. two pounds for the new
lawn.
Firm the Seeded
Lightly rake the fescue and
all other grass seeds, except
Kentucky bluegrass into the
soil. but scatter the bluegrass
on to Of the soil before rolling.
Roll the soil after seeding
because grass seeds need a
arm" seed bed. If the soil is
moist use a light roller, for
dry soils q heavier roller may
be used. For limited areas place
a plank and walk ON it to
firm the soil.
How To Plant PeOnies
Peony planting time Is here
and we should not overlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

and take it to the show.
Chances are you will be sur
|prised and stand q good chance
of winning a ribbon.-W. H. Y.