davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
SATURDAY ToUR
HOUSES OPEN

The u homes to be open
Saturday for the Tour Of
Old Homes IN Alexandria
for the benefit Of the new
hospital are:
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Afford. 2i4 s. Royal
street.
2. Mr.. and Mrs. Giles w.
Mead. 3l7 Queen street.
3. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. White. 2O5 Duke street.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brax-
ton Valentine. III. ais s.
Fairfax street,
5. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Hulfish II. 200 Duke
street.
6. Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Maltby. ira 20o 0ibbon
otltGt.
Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
B. Roberts. 3Ol s. st. Asaph
street.
8. Capt. and Mrs. v. Van
Keufen. $50 S. Fairfax
street.
3. Col. and Mrs. Albert 4.
Dennis. 52l Duke street.
10. Maj. and Mrs. Jelks
r. cabaniss, $40 s. Lee
street.
II. Mrs. williams r. Jen-
nings. 5lS Duke street.
II. Mr., and Mrs. Henry
H. Fowler. 400 s. Fairfax
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Arlington
Clubhouse
Dedication

The Womanb Club OF Ar
lington viii dedicate It's new
building at 800 South Bu-
chanan street at 3 pm. to-
day. with charter members.
past presidents and . many
civic leaders Joining IN the
observance.
Twelve Of the original 20
charter members win be on
hand for the big occasion.
The club. which now NUM-
beers $50 members, has been
meeting In various churches
since It's membership became
too large to meet In meme
bers' homes.
Meetings were held for Z
time In the Arlington Meth
odist Church. later were
switched to the Trinity Epis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Federation
Farley Set

The Northern District Of
the Virginia Federation OF
Women's Clubs win welcome
State oiIicers at It's annual
tall meeting tomorrow at
Arlington Towers.
The guest speakers win in
ciude Mrs. william s. MUIR
ray. State president. and
three State vice presidents:
Miss Anne Dohie PEBBLES.
Mrs, ]. York Welhorn and
Mrs. Luke b. Russell.
Mrs. Mildred White Wells,
director Of the community
achievement contest cospon-
sored BY the General FEEDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

copal Church. and finally,
Elk years ago. 70 the Arline-
ton Presbyterian Church.
The club has been active
IN support Of many civic
projects. When It's members
were unable TO get the streets
through shopping centers
cleaned. they went out,
brooms In hand. TO do the
Job themselves.
They also campaiened for
regular trash collections, have
beautifed school grounds
with paintings, and have
helped a deserving student
through school.
Mrs. George II. HIerony-
mus Is chairman Of the
building committee.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft has
been Mrs. Hieronymus' chief
assistant. Other committee
members are Mrs. r. Z. Roy
all. Mrs. H. Wilson Petty,
Mrs. Robert q. O'Hara. Mrs.
Thomas Gala. Mrs. j. II.
White and Mrs. Hayward
Braddock. the current presi-
dent Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Bank OfficicI 70 Speck

Mr.. James F. WiIIett, vice
president Of the American
Security and Trust Co. viii
speak at the dinner meeting,
Wednesday Of the District Of
Columbia Chapter Of the
American Society Of Women
! Accountants at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel. Mr.. Willett's SUBJ
ject will be Credit and Your
Bank. !" A social session is
planned for 8 pm. with din
ner at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
[Mrs. Bronnon Speoker

The Chillum Unit. Fedora
ton Of Republican Women Of
Prince Georges County. will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. at
the Parklawn Community
Center, Riggs road and East
West highway. The speaker.
Mrs. Anna Brannan will
describe her duties as JUS
tlce Of the Peace. A social
: hour will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
WV Group TO Meet

The regular department
meeting Of the Ladies Aux
Hilary to Veterans Of For
eign Wars will be held to-
morrow at 9 pm. at Odd
Fellows Hail, 40 Seventh
street NV,
, 1957-07-19
A LA CARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail rs
Native Lobster Cocktail .65
Hors d'oeuvre Varies 100
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Sardines on Toast so
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23

companied by Alberta Valen-
tine on her auto-harp The
Aristo president, Mrs. Rowena
Taylor, extended the Aristo
Welcome and the Rev. A. Rog-
er Williams offered prayer for
grace and guidance.
Unusual musical talent was
displayed by Miss Syeeda
Daood, soprano, accompanied
by Miss Wilma Butcher; Miss
Ruth-Arlene Wood, pianist;
and Frederick Kerr, violinist.
Candlelight Tea was served
in Jackson Hall where the
Kerr Trio furnished the music.
At this time many of those in
attendance were delighted to
have the opportunity to meet
or renew acquaintance with
Mrs. Meta Warwick Fuller,
noted sculptor and honorary
member of Aristo, who made
one of her rare trips to Bos-
ton for this occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23

The deep loyalty of the
voters to the Republican and
Democratic Parties is best
understood by those who have
run as third-party candidates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
SPRING
FLOWER SHOW

Winter : weary visitors from
all parts of New England are
looking forward with keen en-
thusiaSm to the 86th New Eng
land Spring Flower Show
which opens Sunday, March
10, at Mechanics Building, Bos-
ton. Show hours on Sunday.
the opening day, are l to 10
PM. Monday, March IL,
through Saturday, March 16,
the hours are 10 Am. to 10
PM.
This year the University of
Massachusetts will stage an
exhibit around the theme
Better Living, emphasizing
the effective planning and
easy maintenance of small
properties. Home owners will
be able to acquaint themselves
with the various services of
our State University, aimed to
help them solve their garden
ing needs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
RITES HELD FOR
MADELINE SGHENGK

Mrs. Madeline B. schenck,
socialworker for the City of
Everett, passed to her reward
Feb. S.
A graduate of Boston Uni
versity she was well known in
Everett where she was a life
time resident. She not only
advanced in her chosen field
but at the same time was a
real mother to four young
daughters, Anita, Harriet,
Edna and Margaret who hope
some day to achieve great
success in memory of their
mother.
The family wishes to thank
all the friends who expressed
their sympathy at the be-
reavement--MrS. Edna B, viii
liams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
Mrs. Howard Thurman
Aristo Guest Speaker

Boston Center for Adult Ed
ucation Commonwealth ave,
Back Bay, was filled to cap
acity Sunday afternoon Feb.
10 for AriSto Clubs annual
observance of History week.
Mrs. Howard Thurman guest
speaker captured tn attention
and interest of the assembly
as she related the story of
Phyllis Wheatley, so replete
with the glory and pathos of
a genius. Her description of
Amos Fortune portrayed a
hero unknown to many of the
listeners and emphasized the
fact that there is still much
to be done to secure and re-
tain important documents TO
verify and enhance history in
this part of the country.
Miss Doris Jackson, COM
mittee chairman, was mistress
Of ceremonies. The Aristo
members opened the program
by singing the Club song, ac-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
M0RDECAI JOHNSON
TO SPEAK HERE

DR.. Mordecai Johnson, pres
ident of Howard University.
Washington, D. c., will address
the first dinner meeting of
the newly organized West
Newton Council of Religious
Mems Clubs Thursday, Feb.
%, at 7 pm. at Temple Shall
ON, West Newton.
He will speak on Freedom
of Education" currently one
of the most-discusSed issues
before the American people.
The Council was organized
last Fall to put the practice
of brotherhood on the com
munity level. Cooperating in
the Council are the mems
groups of the First Unitarian
Society in Newton, the Second
Congregational Church and
Temple Shalom, host group
for the first meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
FORMER BOST0NIAN
DIES in ST. LOUIS

Member of an old well-known
Boston family, Edwin Kenswil.
died in st. Louis, Mo-, Tues
day, Feb. 10, after a long ILL
ness.
A practicing attorney in
Missouri for many years, he
was appointed Assistant Dis
trict Attorney several years
ago and was still occupying
that position at the time of
his death.
Funeral services will be
Monday, Feb. rs, 10 am, with
Norris Davis Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
The deceased is a brother of
Ernest KenSwil, % Warwick
ST., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
Puerto Rico
Mayor

WASHINGTON - Madame
FeliSa Rinoun de Gautier.
Mayor and city manager of
San Juan, Puerto Rico. will be
guest of honor at the annual
Brotherhood Luncheon of the
National Council of Women
Saturday Feb, % at the Con-
tinental Hotel.
Mrs. VIM. T. Mason, Council
president stated the National
Brotherhood Committee af-
fordS the Washington COM
munity a rare treat in honor
ing Madame Gautier, one of
the most distinguished women
on the nter-American con-
tinent. Her achievements in
what is primarily a mans
field, support the theory that
more women should seek pos
itionS of City Manager for
their natural assets as home
makers, housekeepers, and
budgeteers is invaluable in this
field"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23

Pupils Share In
Douglass Fete

A good size crowd gathered
in Douglass So, Thursday,
February IA, for the annual
exercises honoring the birth
day of Frederick Douglass.
Promptly at noon, President
Louis E. Pasco, Sr., of the
Equal Rights League, intro
dueed Prof. Ernest G. O'Ban-
youn, as NC. Following singing
of THE Star Spangied Ban
ner" and a brief prayer by the
NC. After brief Introductory
remarks the representation
from the Sherwin School
(boys) gave a biography of the
life of Frederick Douglass, mar
rators Stanley Washington
and Vernon Blackman. Then
the boys sang a Tribute in
Song, to the tune God Bless
America, words by Miss Ellen
MCGOWAN, a teacher in Sher-
win School. Then they sang
Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing;
then a recitation Longfellow's
Tribute to a Great Man" Boys
participating: Irving White,
Leslie Lewis, Leroy Hicks, Ross
Catizond, Robert Philips, Ron
aid Allen, Floyd Bernard, AL
vim Bacon, Stanley Washing
ton, Leon Mayo, Jasper Key,
Vernon Blackman, Edward
Thompson, Edward Lee. Rep
resenting Principal John F.
Meade were teachers Angelo
A. Di Malta, and Thomas ].
Schofield. A representation of
girls from the Hyde School,
in charge of teacher Miss Wei
ling, also read appropriate
papers. Hon. John D. Brown,
City Greeter, next made re-
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
Social Security

QUESTION:
have been doing domestic
work for five different en-
ployers for several years, and
work only one day per week
for each one. Should they re-
port my wages for Social Sc
curity? I am Sc years old, and
make $40 per week. If eligible,
how much viii 1 get from So
cial Security?
j. j., Roxbury, Mass
ANSWER:
Beginning January /, 1855
each of your employers should
have reported your wages for
each calendar quarter in
which you earned $50 or more
in cash. If you have credit for
an average weekly wage of
$40, then your monthly Social
Security benefit would be
$3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
Boy, 7 Tries
TO Sove Pal 8

NEW YORK - In a temper
allure of SO degrees, a seven
year old scholboy diyed into
the Harlem River in a des-
perate attempt to save the
life of his eight year old class
mate, but failed. The latter
had jumped into the river on
a dare from a bunch of school
kids of P. S. 1914 as they stood
at the pier during lunch re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23

the heric gesture, then ran
fr help in soaking clothes
when he realized his attempt
was futile while the others
stood by helpless. Despite his
efforts, 8 year old Roscoe Hold
&c sank. Police recovered the
cess. Out of a group f fur
yungsters, Peter Beard made
body with graphing irons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
Thought Control, Secret
Police to Retain Race Bias

WASHINGTON, In the at
tempt to maintain racial Sc
gregation a Gestapo is now
operated in certain areas of
the South.
Testifying before the Sub
committee on Constitutional
Rights of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, Roy wilkins.
NAACP secretary, said his
testimony was prepared on be-
half of "a other organizations
besides NAACP.
1t urges support of civil
rights measures which we're
passed by a bipartisan mai
ority in the House of Rep
resentatives last year.
wilkins says:
Opponents of civil rights
legislation fear that passage
of such bills twill doom their
empire of thought-contro and
secret police"
The word "Gestapo", Mr..
wilkins notes, was used last
week by southern opponents
of civil rights legislation who
maintained before a House
subcommittee that such le-
gislation would establish a
"GeStapo" in the southern
states.
AS evidence of his conten-
ton that a "Gestapo" already
exists in parts of the South
the civil rights official SUBJ
mitted to subcommittee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23

exhibits of newspap-
er clippings from the jackson,
Miss, Daily News and State
Times and the Atlanta, Ca.
Journal. The Jackson State
Times exhibit states that
secret racial Investigators"
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-23
By MABE KOUNTzE

GEORGE WASHINGTON
has not been as closely as
ISOLATED with colored people
as his February contemporary
Abe Lincoln. But more and
more records on our first Pre-
Sident increasingly place
Washington in favorable
light. He is said to have
been kind to his bondSmen.
He granted many freedom.
Some were his own children.
Indeed, there used to be a
joke about all of the Wash
ington families in America
being related to General
George.
THE GENERAL had solid
reasons for being kindly dis
posed toward Tan Yanks The
Colonial army manpower was
always a serious question.
Many paleface members often
preferred the security of farm
and home defense rather than
to taverl at the risks of little
or no pay. But with a prom
Use of freedom, many colored
bondSmen joined the Gener-
ais forces. Tan Yanks, al
ready free Joined for what
ever gain and progress there
might be in military ranks.
THE RESULT was Gen.
Washington felt he could de-
pend heavily on his colofed
men. These men were really
fighting for their freedom.
Continued on Page Two
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

and Saturday at Watford City,
N. Oak, on official business. He
was at the ASC office Thursday
and at a Stockmen's Association
meeting Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family of Billings, Mont,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Richard Brunsvold home.
A Fisher boy remained for a
longer visit with his aunt Max
inc.
w. j. Mann spent Sunday at
the Dick ken and Joe Wheeling
homes.
Jean Erickson is employed at
Stockhill's Jewerly store in Sid
ney, while other employees are
on vacation.
0. S. Erickson was a business
visitor in Watford City, N. OAK,
Monday, July 18th.
James Griggs spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Dave
Peer Ranch west of Sidney.
We in this area were favored
on Sunday night by a nice amount
of precipitation, varying from 10
inch here at your correspondents
home to LILO inch at another
home in the area. 1t is wonderful
for all the growing crops and pas
lures. 1t, of course, will retard
haying operations a little, but we
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
THE SIDNEY HERALD 4
Thursday. July 10. 1857 =

can't have our cake and eat IT,
too.
Tuesday evening visitors at the
Ray Mack home were Loretta
Chilson and John ken.
Fred Mcintyre of Sidney spent
Friday helping Ray Mack get
things ready for building a new
granary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whited
were brief visitors Saturday eve
ming at the Roy Macik's.
We are sorry to report that
John ken was hospitalized Sum-
day evening with tonsilitis. He
had been sick for a couple of
days previous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
family visited in Williston on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcintyre and family were there
from Minnesota. They were hon.
ored at a picnic in the Lawrence
Trowbridge lawn on Sunday and
all the relatives attended.
Due to the infestation Of grass
hoppers and such a lush growth
Of weeds, there has been quite a
lot of spraying done in this area
by the various flying services and
other methods of spraying
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Rev. Dewey, of Billings, will
deliver the message at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morn
ing, July 81, at 8 am. There will
be a luncheon in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. Dewey at $50 pm. in
the church parlors with a social
hour afterward. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Sharon and Weslie Scott. chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Scott, spent several days in Lew
istown visiting at the home of
their sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Burau and Connie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Vangsness, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Schwartz and Dom
ME of San Diego, California, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schwartz of Glendive, enjoyed a
supper at the Alfred Senner
home in Bloomfield on Tuesday
evening.
Roy Vallejo, who is serving
with the Armed Forces, is eniov.
ing a furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Desi VAL
lejo at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
family spent Tuesday night Wis
iting at the Kenneth Clark home.
MI. and Mrs. Dade Drury and
Harold enjoyed Sunday dinner at
the Oscar Crumpacker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mastvelten
and girls arrived home from Ia
coma, Wn., on Sunday morning.
Their son, Donnie, remained at
Mlssoula for a more extended
visit with relatives.
A. c. Miller of Thermopolis
arrived last week for a visit
with relatives. He plans to move
back here next week, and will
make his home with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob enjoyed the Ordination SER
vices of Harold Popp held in the
Zion Lutheran church in Glen
dive Sunday afternoon. They
visited at the John Mastvelten
home later in the afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
family visited relatives in Sidney
on Wednesday and enjoyed din
ner at the John Goldsmith home.
Joe Hart Jr., of Tacoma spent
a week here visiting with his
mother and also other relatives
and friends.
Delton Christman, Shryll
Price, Robert LANCE, Marie Kris
tiasen and Jean Jonasen, accom-
panied by the student pastor, Mr..
Erickson, left on Monday
morning for the Luther League
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

ms Wednesday afternoon. Other
callers the same day were Mrs.
Gordon Quilting and children
Mrs. Herb Hier and her COM
pany, Mrs. Ben HER, Mrs. Henry
Hier, Mrs. Gibson and daughters
and Mrs. Elva Putnam were Fri
day afternoon coffee guests of
Mrs. Lille Nevins.
Nike Bell of the Andes COM
munlty was a Sunday overnight
guest of the John Sawyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Radke
were Friday evening callers at
the Ernest Redlin home.
Mrs. Otto Franz spent Thursday
visiting Mrs. Harold Franz.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sawyer
were coffee guests Tuesday at
the Cliff Dashner home
Edith Anne Franz did All
sewing at the home of her lead
er Mrs. Walter Bauman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer call
ed on MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Burn
sides Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Squaw Gap-Skaar
r JOE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Wheeling
and sons Rodger and jerry of
Minot, N. Oak, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting at the
Joe Wheeling home and calling
on other relatives in the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Yockim and
family of Williston, N. Oak, are
spending their two weeks vaca-
ton at the O.. S. Erickson home
here. Dan is helping Gus with
his haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bruins
void Of Billings, Mont, have Wis
tied recently at the Milton Bruins
void home and also at the hide
gard home on Benniepier.
Gene Wheeler of Hamilton,
Mont, visited at the home of two
Of his old-time neighbors, the Joe
Wheelings and Perry Hatters, on
Thursday. 1t was really nice TO
see him again.
Mrs. Joe Wheeling, Mrs. Rus
sell Halter, and Mrs. Howard
Wheeling accompanied by Mrs.
Nolan Wheeling, made a business
trip to Glendive on Wednesday.
It was really no pleasure trip as
the thermometer stood at 100 in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chilson
and family Of Portland, Oregon
were visitors at the Dick ken
home for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chilson
and family, John and Martha
Iken were visitors at the Ted
Folkvord home on Friday eve
ming.
The dance given by the Hay
Draw All club on Saturday eve
ming at the community hall was
quite well attended and had it
been better publicized there
would have been a larger crowd
as we have heard of people who
would have gone had they known
about it.
Marjorie McCracken is pres
emily employed by Mrs. Ernest
Leland of the Benniepier COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinie Madison
and family and Frank Boyce and
son we're callers at Joe Wheel
ings one evening this week.
Joe Wheeling spent Thursday
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

| MI. and Mrs. Melvin Bakker
and family attended the Elks pic
mic on Sunday.
An R.E.A. pole on the Ted Sor-
enson farm was blown down dur
ing the storm Sunday night.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken, Dorothy
and Jackie, Mrs. Thora Bakken,
Mrs. Roy Gunderson and sons
attended the Circus Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Clara Cotter and Mrs. Asa
Bradley attended a meeting at
the county extension office on
Wednesday, of the All contest
day committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peters and
daughter Of Missoula, visited at
the Willis Lapp home Thursday.
Mrs. Russell Myron took Patti
and johnnie, Mrs. Asa Bradley
and Donna and Joan Walla to
the circus Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Wright, Mrs. Ruth
Book, Mrs. John Book and chill
dren, Mrs. Hans Muecke and
family went to the circus on
Monday.
A week ago Monday evening
the Harry Anderson family en-
joyed a fish fry at the Gene liver
son home.
Darla Ann Anderson is attend
ing Lutheran Bible camp at Ep-
ping, N. Oak,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Rivet and
daughters visited at the Joe Stew
enson home on Tuesday after the
circus. The Rivet family, Mrs.
Stevenson and children attended
the circus together.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

convention to be held this week
in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
and Susie of Glendive enjoyed
supper at the William Mitchell
home on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TronspIonts
|Thirstier Thun
odd Trees

The newer the tree. the bigger
the thirst.
This advice Is well worth re-
,membering. particularly If there
ARE newly transplanted trees OF
shrubs on your grounds.
Trees feed through their root
systems. but many useful roots
are cut of before a tree is moved
and planted in a new location
The roots that remain have q
difncult job supplying enough
nourishment and moisture. New
transplants always are thirsty
mo matter how healthy they may
appear.
A regular watering schedule
should begin as soon as leaves
appear to help re-establish the
balance between the top and the
roots without delay.
Thorough watering once q
week is q good basic schedule
During hot. dry spells, however,
trees may need water every foui
or five days. The schedule can
be reduced in cool. cloudy
weather.
Watering should be continued
until the moisture seeps to the
deepest root levels assuming, Of
course. that the soil has good
drainage.
All transplants have abnor.
NAL water requirements for thu
first year or two. or sometimes
even for three or four seasons
Adequate watering and feeding
with q high-nitrogen fertilizer
is the best way to encourage
root and twig growth. better
color and general health.