Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—OiI Stoves $4.98 to $42.50; Mattresses $4.98 to sls Bed springs, $7 to sl2; Iron beds, sti. felt base rugs $4.98 to $6.50; All electric radio sets $25; Bargains in dining room, bed room and living room suites and kitehes cabinets Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street. Phone 199.. 134-$t FOR SALE—Special sale on plants. tomato and flower plants, 3 dozen 10 cents, 30 cents a hundred Nice Ipimento, non-resistant cabbage, cauliflower, yam plants. M. Meibers 1127 W. Monroe street, g 136 2tx FOR SALE—Jersey cow, 5 years old, due to freshen. George Brown, first house south of Dent school house. (b) 136-3tx FOR SALE — No. 1. Manchu Soy beans, thrashed with combined reeleaned splits out. 59c per bu. John H. Barger, Craigville, Ind., Phone No. 36 CraigviUe. 130-3txeol FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms in modern home, first floor, private entrance. 310 North Third St.. Phone 511. (b) 133-3 t FOR - RENT —Modem House? good location may be leased. Address Citizens Bank, Portland, Ind gls4-stx | RENT • T'.'i front - office I rooms Heat furnished. Inquire i Niblick and Co. 134-3 t ‘ HOUSE FOR RENT—Modern. 2 I blocks from court house Call 1029 C. A. Burdg. 121- )tx FOR RENT All modern house on Meflcer avenue. Cali evenings, . .Phone 873iA 136-3tx i * WANTED WANTED —Salesman between the j ages of 23 and 45. Salary ami commission. Address Box W. S. L. ■fare Decatur Democrat Co. 135a3tx Va.NTED TO RENT — Furnished lower apartment or small house. Inquire Box 5-MC., Decatur Demo•crat. g135-3t ' WANTED Men. Young Men wanted now —Interested in endeavoring to secure a Government position in shortest possible time. Write Civil Service, Pre., 53. Portland, hid., for information, details, oppor (g) 136-2tx LOST AND FOUND ■LOST -A brooch with b® k onyx set and gold band, s mewtiere in De.atur. Reward. Bertha Brenner Phone 881-A k136-3tx ' Q Get 111-Fated Room — Indijnapois Jan. B—Room8 —Room 444 in -the Clayipool Hotel, fateful room in ; •which Mayor George R. Dale of Muncie and other Delaware county ■ Democrats were alleged to have I "converted into a bar at the Demo- ■ crative convention two years ago. is the headquarters f ranother Deh- ’ ware county contingent today. The Deleware county republican group made the same room its 'headquarters. County chaitinau. Ir» Wilson, of Muncie, seemed a bit emba: asset! ' when the hotel clerk informed him that the Muncie folks would occupy the same chamber. V |>|H>intineiif VdniiniMtr.-iOir Xo. -tils - Notice is hereby given. That the 1 _ undersigned has been appointed Ad ‘ Mininistrator of the estate of Edith I _ Bucher, late of Adams County, de-; ceased, the estate is probably sol-. - vent. John Bucher. Administrator 1 _ If. M. DeVo-s, Attorney I _June 1, 1932. June 8-15-22 ' VOIKl: TO HIIIIIIIH Purehase ot Road Maintainer Notice is hereby given that the ' “Common Council in and for the City j of Decatur, Indiana will on Tuesday “the 21st day of June, 1932 at 7:00 I " o'clock P. M. at their council room | in said city receive sealed bids for i tile purelutse of a multiple Blade I * Road Maintainer; which shall be i “constructed of steel frame not loss' ’ than fourteen feet long, composed ; -of not less than seven blades six: “ inches wide, blades to be of carbon I •• steel one-halt inch thick, short , - blades to t,e inter* itangeable, weight 1 not less than 2,800 pounds ami the - same to be delivered and installed I on the City Truck ready for opera- i - tion. Each bidder will be required to deposit with his hid a c ertified c-lu—k for an amount not less than two ami « one-half (214 % I per cent of the cost »of the maintainer, I’IIoVTDE'D, such M check hall in no ease Ice for less than *IOO.OO. . ” Tile Common Council reserves the t right to rfeject any ami all bids. Witness my hand unit official seal _ this Bth day of June, 1932. .Allee Christen City Clerk. June 8-15. Ipimlntment of Vfimlnlstrator Notice Is hereby given. That, the un- . del-signed has been appointed Ad- . mlnistrator of the estate of George E. Hobenmoyer late of Adahis _ County, deceased. The estate is , probably solvent. Samuel H Beeler. Administrator , Lenhart. Heller & So burger, Attvs. • -’I, 1932. May 25 J )-8 YAGER BROTHERS Fuiipral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night. Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First Si.

I w ) It out* HoM>y tp have your sixc? Always m Winner BRAND WORK CLOTHES HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 8 No commission and uo yardage. Hogs. 100-150 pounds $3.00 150-220 pounds $3.25 220-250 ipounds $3.10 250-300 pounds $2.90 Roughs. $2.00. Stags $1.25. Vealers, $5.75. Spring lambs $6.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale 700. steady to 10c lower; good to choice 160-220 lbs. $3.90; mixed offerings $3.80; 269 lbs. including big weights $3.40;] pigs anti underweights $3.50-3.75. j Cattle receipts 100; medium; grass steers and heifers $5.25; 1 plainer kinds $4.25-5.10; tows un-i changed, cutter grades $1.25-2. | Calves receipts 175; vealers j steady; good to choice largely $7; common and medium $4.50-6. Sheep receipts 250; lambs active; fully steady; good to near choice natives $7.75; closely sort ed kinds eligible $8.25: throwouts $6.25-6.50; handy weights ewes. $2.75 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market 10-15 c lower; pigs ami light lights $3.20-3.35; lights? $3.35-3.40; mediums $3.20-3.35; heavies $3.10-3.20; roughs $2.50; j stags $1.25; calves $6; ewe and wether lambs $6-6.50; bucks $5-; 5.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat, old .50U .5214 .55*4 Wheat, new 50' 8 .52’,4 Corn .28?$ .31 >4 .32 Oats .20’4 ,20’k .22 — lOCAL grain market Corrected June 8 No. 2. New Wheat 40c > 30 lbs. White Oats .... 16c I 28 lbs. White oats 15c j Soy Beans 30c i New No. 3 White Corn 27c . New No. 3 Yelbw Corn 30c i LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen Sc o— RELIEF BILL IS APPROVED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE tINEI Barkley said the section of the Wagner bill providing for loans up to $3,000,000,000 by the recon-i struction finance corporation to slates for relief would be intro-1 duced as a separate measure. "An attempt will he made tsr secure a vote on this today," he said. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR The service we render is incomparable. All calls answered day or night. Ambulance Service 500 - Phones - 727 MRS. BLACK LADY ATTENDANT For Better Health See DR. IL FROHNAITEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 314 IC4 So. 3rd at. I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted . HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8 00 p. m. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cails answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JUNE «. 1932.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“TWO FACES EAST’ BY SEfJ WFlCdtlve. HERE'S TEN \ GIVE IT TO YER DAO 'X THERE'S ME GRIP RWbHT \ P 4-1 L -jkoOOO BVC S ■% 1 wr' J < I WHERE MESAS,Sk J OW’ / W Rb touch the 0 ml® Em-. : Em E 3 __________________________ ... - — — ■ >i. ii 11 ■ giji'iijy» ft .

♦ 0 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these _ test questions? Turn to Page | Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. Who occupies the throne of Hungay? 2. In electrLal engineering, what i do A. C. and D. C. stand for?. 3. is Canada divided Into States? 4. With what famous state paper ■ is the name of President Monroe i associated? 5. Who was the first President of tile Chinese Republic? 6. W lat bore is the largest U. S. i Navy gun? 7. In will it bovk of the flible is the ipoverb about casting bread up-, on the waters? 8. Which country did Mata Hari serve as a npy in the Wo: id War? i 9. W iat was Abraham Lincoln's | age when tie was assissinated? 10. Who is Joseph Herges.ieimer? I 1. Where was St. l*atrick born? 2. What is the nickname for the London Sporting Times? 3. What does intrastate mean? 4. Where did the decisive battle of the Revolutionary War occur? 5. Who wrote “Moby Dick?' 6. Whit continents does the Isthmus cf Saez connect? 7. Who wrote the war song, j "Over The e?’’ 8. What nickname has the State of South Carolina? 9. Who' compiled the original ! Webster's Dictionary? 9. Who d.npiled the i riginal . Wt'niter's Dictionary? lu. What does "Sic Semper Tyran-! nia” mean? MONROE NEWS ' / Mr. and Mis. Everett Rice entertainel at Sunday dinner Mr. and! Mrs. Feed Smith .of Aubu n. Hubert Meyers and Creo Crist of Fort 1 Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Debert Beals of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and ; Mr.-. H. E. FariUr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C.ist spent the week-nd at Winchester the guests of tlieir son A. D. Crist and faimily. Mrs. Della George returned on Saturday from a weeks visit with eatives at Connersville, Ind. Mr. and Mr . Robert J.'inston of Detroit, Michigan upent the weekend with Mis. Johnston’s father Ira Wagoner. Mrs.- Elizabeth Stanley and dan.liter Laura and Mrs. Frank Liechty and son Donald of Decatur visited Mr. and Mis. Raymond Crist on Sunday. M and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks of Monroe an I M . Minda Albaugh < of Dennis n, Ohio were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roop it Decatur on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Moure and s ni Jack of Hartford City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Tablet. Miss Ruth Bahner of Biuffton spent the week-end with her pare;t Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner. Mrs. Ernest, Egley of Fort Wayne visited relatives in Monroe on Fri- ‘ day. Mr. Ira Wagoner and granddaugh j ter Lois Hoffman and Mr. ind Mis Robert Johnston of Detroit Michigan were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner at Huntington on Sunday. Lois Parkison returned to her heme at Ossian after visiting her aunt Mrs. Raymond Urist for two weeks. » Roe Dickerson of Geneva called on relatives in Monr.e on Monday evening. Mi--. Hattie Mills of Deaitur is i ponding the week with he- daugh i ter Mrs. Grover Oliver and family. | —— o f MA(.,.EY NEWS * » —♦ Mr. and M Walter Kruetziran and son Riitiaid Motored to Cincinnati! Ohio Thursday to visit Grindma Bisser and found her enjoying good health, and a good aippetite and can get around/lHer husband; Rev Bisser was formerly the .pastor of the Magley Reformed church. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Scher; y of OrvHle Ohio announce the ai.ival of a biby girl on Monday May 30, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warden and ! family entertained for dinner Sun-1

'EMBeKeP wve By HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPTRIOHT 1931 BY KIHT3 SYHJJICATS, INC. —

CHAPTER FIFTY-THREE She wanted Bess to eome to San Francisco for the two weeks, to bring all the children, and stay with her at the Fairmont. Robin should have children to play with, and they were his own cousins . . . But Bess, shy or independent, would not come. She invited Lily Lou to come up to Woodlake after the opera season, instead. "I can easily take care of you and the boy,” she wrote, "but don’t bring any French maids with you. We still eat in the kitchen and proud of it—” She would have loved to see her father. But he was off in the back country working on a sheep ranch.. May said, and there wasn't anyway of getting mail to him. ' May didn’t have much good to report of him. It seems that he was ‘‘paying attention” to Mrs. Veemer, the dressmaker in Woodlake, quite an ordinary woman, red cheeked, well upholstered, good natured, and certainly not too refined. “He should be restrained!” May said. “The old fool, wanting to get married again, after all the putting up Mother did with him! After the way she tried to make a decent citizen out of him!” When Lily Lou did not answer,; she cried, “Oh, well, you've been! away so long that nothing matters I to you. You don’t care what Dad does, and we’re all just ancient history to you. I don’t suppose you’d even know Kentfield Sargent if you saw him. You know, you were lucky to get out of that. Good heavens, Lily Lou. you almost missed everything, just by being so silly as to go and get married the way you did! By this time you’d have been an old married woman, like me, and maybe a couple of kids—” Lilv Lou smiled. "What about Robin?” “Oh, he’s just a fad with you. A child that isn’t your own isn’t anymore trouble than any other kind of pet. Bess said that! It’s just an extravagance, that’s all. And here you are, with the world at your fingertips—with everything!” “Yes,” Lily Lou said, “with everything!” And after May had gone she took Robin on her lap and played Cowboy and Indian until he was sleepy. “Yes—everything,” she thought—“or, as near everything as one gets—” And then she smiled a little as she thought of what May would have thought if she had told her she would have traded everything for what she had —a home, even a shabby home, and someone who loved her—- • • • Traviata was a triumph. With Tony conducting. Tony ever watchful of her interests, Tony jealous of every pat of applause anyone else got! Madame Butterfly on Wednesday, and a packed house. That was the big night for her. Snow Maiden was a good part, she liked it, but a matinee didn’t count so much. There had been letters and flowers and friends—Tony’s friends—friends of the theater and the world of art and music— She wasn’t disappointed. She had not expected any of the people she used to know. Once upon a time she would have expected Ken. but if he failed her when her mother died, naturally he’d fail her now. She couldn’t help hoping that Ken’s father would read about her. He bad laughed at her when she said she'd be a star. Well, she was. Her name had been written in electric lights. She was young yet—years ahead—for greater glories. . . . Might as well fight for them. ... It would help Robin. . . .

She brought him with her, to see the Snow Maiden. It was a treat she had promised him. Bess had not

day M.. and Mrs. Milton Scheriy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fru lit© and family, Mr. and Mrs. Writer R<-pp» rt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Seherry and family, mid Miss Lucinda Borne. Miss Doris Johnson of reterson vi-ited Miss Marie Hildebrand Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Keil and family of Van Wert Ohio were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

llKSii' bl* ? K. M F “There's an old fellow outside who’s determined to see you, Madame Laming.” said Farmers.

come down from the lake with the children. They would have loved the fairy opera. She thrilled to see her little boy’s sparkling eyes, as he stood in her dressing room and admired her in her gown of frost and staniust. “You look just like a fairy princess,” he told her, seriously. “A rather made-up princess,” she told him. laughing at her reflection in the brightly illumined mirrors. But she did look like a child’s dream of fairyland, with the glorious glittering head-dress, the filmy white of the gown, her black hair in long curls, like a doll’s, cascading dowq her back. After the performance Marie brought Robin back to the dressing room. He was scarlet with excitement. “Mother, I wish you would be the Sleeping Beauty some time. I would like to see you be the Sleeping Beauty. Don’t they have an opera of that? Then I wish to see one with cowboys, like Auntie Vera's opera, mother, ean’t we have one like that, please?” He was talking about Vera Votipaka, and her role of Girl of the Golden West, with which he had been much impressed. “Some day. We’ll see, darling!” She knelt beside him. still in grease paint and glittering draperies, holding his little hands. George Farmers, the publicity manager, tapped at her door. “There’s an old fellow who’s determined to get in to see you, Madame Lansing. Says his name is Lansing, and he’s a distant relative. Do you want to see him?” Lily Lou’s heart bounded? Stopped beating for a second. Dad! Her own father—it must be! It was. He followed close at the publicity manager’s heels, a little shy, but not too much impressed with all the- show, the unfamiliar surroundings, the little group of admirers who waited outside. “Dad!” she hugged him, laughing and crying, a little hysterical at the thought of having him here, in the city, at her performance— She scanned his weatherbeaten face anxiously. He hadn’t changed much. He seemed a little yoower,. a littleNhappier, a *»ttle more like

Dettinger. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Borne and faMr. and Mrs. Edward J be rg and mily entertainod for supper Sunday Uitightetf Donna entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bioberich and dinner Sunday Mr. and M s George family of Port Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Gerber and son Loren and the Bd-ward Jaberg and daughter Donna Misses Ida and Christena Borne. Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koller vi.-1 Mis . Marcella Seherry cntortalnited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pease of I M Miss Veri Janp and RoUand near B.uffton Sunday Seherry Monday afternoon. Robe t Kc-lter was a dinner guest S. J. Leyse called on George Milof M . and Mrs. Wilmer Worthman ler and daughters Olive and Smma Sunday. i Thursday.

Uncle Eph. . . . “Oh, Dad—j’ou don’t know how I’ve wanted to see you!” She hid her face on his shoulder, still laughing and crying, not knowing just what to say. “I was proud of you, Dolly," he told her, holding her off at arm's length to look at her. “You sang all your notes true, and you looked very handsome. I bought me a good two dollar seat, and it was worth it—” “Dad, you could have had the stage box — the front row — anything!” “Now, don’t you go throwing your money away. You save your money, Lily Lou! I didn’t mind the two dollars. Didn’t I say it wai worth it!” She looked at him. His old, shiny suit, his carefully combed hair, the collar that was too large, and frayed along the edges. Her heart was bursting. __ “Yes. I came down from the lake last night,” he said. “I don’t always read the papers every day. I’m up at your Uncle Eph’s place most of the time now, and sometimes I kind of let the papers pile up and read them all at the end of the week. So when I saw you were here—” “I tried so hard to find you. Dad. Bess—’’ “Yes, I know. Bessie, she doesn’t like me herding sheep up there. Verner’s kind of putting on the dog lately, and I 'guess she wants I should dress up more. It’s kind of a relief for me not to dress up, Dolly. I guess I’m kind of a careless old man now. But I slicked up for today—” “You could have come in your dungarees!” “Yes, you and me . . . sort of alike, Dolly. That your boy?” She had forgotten Robin, playing quietly in a corner. For one hideous moment she hesitated. The lie that had been so easy before was impossible now. And ytt . . . The old man did not wait for her to answer. “Come see your grand-dad, son,” he said, holding a horny hand out to the child. (To R- Continued) ' Copyright by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

BONUS ARMY IS PLANNING FOR LENGTHY STAY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) home in 1919 to a nation's wild applause. finite now were the trim uniforms, the spirited cadence, the flaming enthusiasm of 1919. Blue denim, worn khaki and' frayed nondescript clothes were I the uniforms of this new army i which moved slowly down Penn sylvania Avenue in a sombre col-1 timn of fours. Police estimated 190,009 spectators lined the avenue. There was no tumultous cheering. Police were mobilized in full I force, but had not the slightest! disorder to contend with. No ott'iciais greeted the demonstrating veterans. Tin- reviewing l stand was empty save of their own: leaders. Shunted from an original route that would have led them i [>ast the White House, they could only glimpse its outline through the trees as they formed at the fool of the towering Washington ; monument. President Hoover, I within, was preparing for dinner. He has never publicly expressed an> interest in the visitors. From the monument the silent , column swung up past the drab old treasury building and then into Pennsylvania avenue, the avenue of presidents. There they passed the new commerce department building, with its great' bronze doors costing $19,000 each, and the excavations for the gov- 1 < rnment’s new $60,000,009 build ng project. Leaders of the army reviewed it; just before it disbanded at the graceful peace monument at the foot of tile capitol grounds. They saw and religiously sainted the cheap cotton flag carried at the tiead of each contingent. Only one silk banner flew in the twilight breeze. It belonged to a Pennsylvania outfit. Irtit there were medals galore. More than a score of the marchers wore distinguished service crosses or congressional medals of honor. In the front rank of the procession marched Joe Reynolds of

WAT. IS ~ HOME /JF* ARDEN’ Stringing Out the String Beans

—vt.'y El T' Br ■Hi I TYPES OF ROUND AND FLAT POD STRING BEANS. String beans are now in bearing in the southern states and in process of p anting farther north and waiting to be planted in the gardens of the northern states. The string bean strings its way from south to north and back so that we have fresh string beans in the market every day in the year. It is a universally liked vegetable. String beans should not lie plant ed until the ground is warm. They are very tender to frost or to cold cutting winds in their younger stages. Gardens with light, warm, randy soil can get an earlier bean start than those with heavv colder soil. Gardeners north of the Ohio river

; -'■> momh. ,1,.,,! hh i - J- s motfl ' and n ,iH ' bun 11111 U „ W | ’ I wain Hi. bonus t 0 some sort of | KIII „. “W senior, "''t' r- b'lllaisl, Urt W "" H-.u! |>l. IZIIIK lontlllfolit !lls< tile 11 > box ■~> . ; k 1,111 On con slumijnii have grow,, |, sjj(<| ca|>i’al and , ...huh. Ibat tli. aiinud,. t ’ he that tiny ar. Kll j n , t 0 tint it tin- I.onus is p ai j-. W iters. h..rn leadcI |,( ’O'n» 'll .uh! Alnal Or gon logg. t w a!CTB 7jW i haiftl lias i,.u missel aj jl was on.' mason lor the ' mganization ......im- : iixi.iy. Alioth, r m-o s oi ii'qainiug cot ZH i ill the lieh. r skelter | lislied iii th,, m, adims ot I Ha Park. ra " —W IIOSPITkI. NOTM l i Mrs. Fred Bloemker, B*l I Route 5, is a tn, di.-ai [atihnt* Adam- i . : M. nisrial Him I- O - Bon’t forget lite tudi, (.ties Porter's. Saturdjt ternoon and evening. ... . 1 “ * M 'MHSU IfhlN fur I’aini .uni f on I f.tr ', Board ot '[ i , J>t ,... s ~r ■ ’'"’intv M. Ifospil.il 4 i ut*!\ ♦- I.ois ,i •; 1 . ( f|. r „t ltw J ' I-V -M .»n t It. .’ini .j; lv ( ,f * '!• • i'• - i i.- iii juaaid : opfrat inu t - ■ - . , tshfnjj .n.<n pa.Hf, Idtai uaii bu i ;:t . i (, l( bgpttii Aln*> at tlio -aniv timeasi| the !*••« i»4 a iii ■• ■' t-ii. hth ! i ntsninK 1 • .<■ - <1 of ; ftq , tJ<H <’Oal, ill!!:. • r’l. IJIV-rH fa I bins. Bidder f>»i punting will I .' quhu d t - • :••• ; no-eats , sutranur t , ; ■ . •. • theM einplov >.; t.it ; Ltt.orcrsS J , the public. The Imm? d i.s. nes the li ' j rejwt an\ or ;<ii I’ THE Boa !.i >. •” iId’STM Adams <’<>ll- t Mt'inurial M JuMKI . I - ,i DAN( E TONIGHT Sil

;nrc just beginning to tIMM j getting in then beans. Ttej jero|> in which »>■ take » fll 'with the w< alia r should 1* > I the wrrinest. in ’lowest. !»•_ ■ drained patch in the garden.* 'on when the frost danger .‘will make litlh difference « string bean i.< th" most oMiga (vegetables and will e ¥e " *’* ■a fair crop in positions ■KH 'shaded than some other vetß I will tolerate. ■ The choice of varieties iij Jail whether you w int to gm* Ibcuns or wax beans. j their advocates as to I flavor. Then yon may™ 'whether you want a round?" or a flat podded bean, S _ the roun/d pods are ,|iore than the flat pod- alt,loUg ' l I seems no sound basie tor ment. There are numerous varieties from which to chot« almost any sort off S r«i » * able seed house will . results. The dringles* I is offered by all. a stands 1" I various strains having . eped from the original I String beans are now grown in rows, the plants six inches a P ar ’ ’ old style hill manner with t* three plants in a hill. ' duction and easler qm 'claimed for the. row ' • warning concerning . f lion is not to work the P a " .'the '’ r the rmm r.iß < either with dew 01 fr m seems to follow. use pod ruins it for cu ‘ djsagle rl this is about the only d ly to happen to a st Gat the bean pan ti ixed. and put in be days or two weeks tor I