Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Registered Holstein ' mule and cow. Good solid apples. ' 50 and 35 cents. Ten men wanted o trim trees tor share ot truit. J 1 ). Tricker. phone 869-H. 48-3 t j FOR SALE— Repossessed Moline ( manure spreader, sli«rutly used. - at a good saving. 11. K'.app and Son . 48*3* ■ wo Guernseys cows i wilf be fresh soon. John Hinck, route. 4, Decatur, Preble phone. •• ■ 48-3tx u McCormick Deering 1 End gate feeder. Duroc male hog. Brooder stove. Floyd Stoneburner Decatur, Route 2. 48-3 t FOR SALE —Just received a new shipment ot spring hats. Price 11.9 s and *2.50. Mrs. Maude A. Merriman. 222 South Fourth street. 48-3 t FOR SALE — Violet Ray light. I Phone Tiff. 49t3x FOR SALE—2 day old cal Henry Sefking 1 mile east 1% miles north Preble. Phone Preble 22 on 36. 50-3tx FOR SALE One Holstein cow with calf by side. Cali 719-E. 48-31 FOR SALE QUALITY BABY CHICKS Try Baumgartner's high grade baby chicks tor 1932. Many popular breeds. Chicks carefully selected. See us before ordering. Quality High—Prices Low. Bring , us your eggs for custom hatching. I We hatch Thousands yearly.! Hatches every Tuesday. Baumgartner's Hatchery and Poultry Farm. 9 miles south of Magley. ' | Bluffton. Ind., R. 4. Craigvilie phone. FOR RENT FOR RENT —(Semi modern five* room house at 241 North Seventh ; street. Tene Vail Wicks, phone * 17. 48t3x I FOR RENI' —JacKson property on I S. Ist street. For particulars phone ' 298 Mrs. Phil Macklin. 48-3tx ! FOR RENT —5 room modern fur-| nished flat, with steam heat fur-1 tiislied. on Mercer Ave. Phone | 79. 48t3 1 FOR RENT—S room house and garage. 1115 Patterson street *8 a month- Julius Haugk 50-3tx - o WANTED WANTED —Insurance salesmen. No debits and no lapsas. Supervisors and district managers picked from field force. No depression to' our men. Territory filling fast. Men ! wanted for Adams, Wells, and Jay i counties. For personal interviewwrite C. A. Sherman. 525 Shetland i Building. South Bend. Ind. 48-3tx ' WANTED —House cleaning, wash-1 ing and ironing, or any kind of i house work Mrs. I'. E. Cramer 253' North Seventh street. 48-3tx WANTED — Fruit anil mapel tree , spaying to do. Power outfit. Tele- i phene Floyd Baxter, phone 106. Monroe. 50-3tx MALE HELP WANTED—Men 111 occupations. Big pay. working So. * American countries. Transportation | .paid. Rush stamp for details. Box | ■726, Chicago. Itx • —o Immortal Work of Art “Tlie Death of Sucra I ■•.«." pr,—t j ed in 1785 and exhibited Ir Hie | Paris salon in 1787. is the work of | JaHfhes Louis David. Il Is one ot i the four paintings classed as the I artist's masterpieces and shows rh» 1 Greek philosopher about to drink ; 'poison In a well surrounded by hi» | -Jisi-iples Sir Joshua Reyno' Is. who I saw the painting at Paris, de- . scribed ii ns rhe greatest effort of art sjnee the Sistine chapel am* the stanza of Raphnel. In 1812 Napnlw.n tried tn purchase It. but was not suo-e-sf ill. , — .. _ ~ Condensed Population The smallest of I lie Central Amer Icfn republics. Salvador. Is the mo»i I ' thickly populated nation In the ' western hemisphere. Although inly , about as large ns the state of Mary 1 land, it lias a population of amm than one and one half millions, mmui i Mestizo, ~r Spantsl Indians. Putty Car • Back A <at belonging tr I. Quick, of | B<iiilt Ste Marie, nnh.rlo, was be lieveii i<> have broken a leg. so It ] whs defined to dispatch It. The cat win Placed in a bag with a large stone, and the tied bag dropped ovei tiie brink of a I'2ll foot waler fall Wliei the executioners re turnerl to Mi Quick's house there was the <at. sealed on the porch broken ley and all No one knows w hat happened tn th* bag and the stone Peculiar Poiton The Insect poison rotenone, »h ch is harmless tr human beings. »ns discovered when scientists henrd that asiir®* of the tropic* used plants containing p<dsnp to help them io catching Osh.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF MX AL j AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 27 No commission and no yardage. Hogs, 100-150 pounds *3.39 151)220 pounds *I.OO 220-JSO pounds *3.70 250-300 pounds *3.50 Roughs *2.50 *2.75. Stags—*l 50 Vealers *7.60. Spring lambs *5.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — Mar. May July Sept, i Wheat .57% .61% 63 -64% | Corn .35% .39% .41% .43% Oats .25 .25% .25% East Buffalo LiLvestock East Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 27 —(UP) Livestock: Hogs: Receipts 1.100. Market slow stead to weak. 160 to I 210 lbs., *4.50 to *4.60. 220 to 250 I Tbs., *4.30 to *4.50. 290 lbs. *4.10. Pigs *3.75 to *4.00 I Cattle: : Receipts, 300. Market steady, active to 25c higher. Stee.'s and yearlings *7.50 to 8.50. Heifers $5.75 to *6.25. Cows *3.25 to ,3.50. Cutter grades *1.25 to *2.50. Calves: Receipts, none. Market 50 cents lower. Vealers ,8.50 to *9.00. Weak tops ,10.00. Sheep: Receipts, None. Market steady. Lambs *6.75 to ,7 00. Ewes ,4.00 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne Livestock —Hog market steady to 10 cents lower. Tops *4.00. Roughs ,3.t>o Stags ,1.50. I Calves *7.50. Lambs *5.50 to $6.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 27 ■ No. 2. New Wheat 48c I 30 lbs. White Oats 18c 128 lbs. White Oats 17c Barley 30c Rye 30c Soy Beans 30c I New No. 4 White co: n 31c New No. 4 Yellow Corn 36c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs dozen 10c See Old Family Album It is estimated thnt men on this j continent annually pay $750.<M10.000 i , 'o barbers. And if you don't believe I the result is worth every penny of it. just riffle through the paxes of 1 the old family album.—Hamilton (Ontar:") Spectator. Point of Etiquette Discussion lias been carried on, in many quarters, as to whether it Is | pern-, ssible, in polite or miseella nemis company to scoop blackberry ■ jcice from the depied plate with n spoon; or whether one may eves, i as the company becomes more In tiniate. lap the last puddle with the . tip of the tongue, as an apprecia the car might do. There has been Aancli discussion of this, but mi stnnd.’iidizen method has resulted I -Boston IP-ruio. Englishman'* idea The streamline projectile was tie j veloped and first perfected by an i Englishman. Sir Joseph Wittworth, in 1866. Tlie French hnve used the streamline projectile since 1803. It was nsed by this country during the World war. « YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or night - Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 I Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Evea Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to ii:3o 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 8:00 P- m. Telephone J 35 "" 11 ”' 1 l ot BETTER HEALTH See i j DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. | Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 year* in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service Office Pbone 90. I Feaiaetict Fhocs. Deva.'tir 10*’ Featderpe Fhoue. M»ame *1 LADY ATTENDANT

THIHBLt THSATRK f RY F P QDn 1 - NOW SHOWING—“GULLIBLE GAL” IL* V* dtb® POPBYE ■ 1 i 1 G\ 5 HIT HIM TILL YOU'RE j NOTHIN ELSE BOT t'MEMiES GET AC.QU6INJED- CNJOHH HOWt K \UQT A FRIENQy Eg A SURE HE IS AN ' AROUN’ HERE > MIGHT AS UJELL 8E % ABOUT JI 1/ )/? V / NEIGHBORLY, AIN'T IS SO ) V 'T>- / mm ® 4A *ra&i/£> 1 (-O-® - 4 ;S JI

Ki —=3 lx , -q ® IK’ "// RI iTA U Mls b Mary Macy <JI |l I M ( Hs_Margaret Haley ‘1 . Phonos 1000—1001 • jjij

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT. UP Staff Correspondent Paris, Feb. 26. —(U.R) —Couturiers here have been drawing straws — i very colorful ones, and weaving them together into novelty collar* and cuff sets, and be it here set I down, these are unattached to any I garment. The newest low-necked frocks. I not decollete but sufflcently low, to keep cool in, boast youthful little throat-tight collars that either buckle on or fie. tip or snap, and tlie cuffs do likewise. Many of the newest printed silk I and chiffon patterns have master ) ed the reverse gear-shift for ’the | one which they use for the blouse | of their novelty spring frock they i immediately throw into reverse up-, on meeting the belt and turning) skir:ward, lioth pattern and background switch colors without interrupting anything but the attention of the interested spectator Such a transformation done before oneTi very eyes has the skillful touch of "black magic' about it. ST. PAUL LADIES HAVE REGULAR MEETING The St. Paul Ladies Aid Society ' met at the home of Mrs. Marion I Reber, Thursday. February 26. At' he noon hour a pot-luck dinner was se ved. Those present were Mrs. Menno Mertz. Mrs. H. L. Saiith. Mrs. Dave Schnepp, Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. John t i schey ami daughter, M s. Charles Shoaf, Mrs. O. T. Johnson.) Mrs. Freeman Walters, Mrs. Wil-1 am Hawkins. Mrs. Lee Mcßride. I .Mr. and Mrs. Ma ion Reber. tlie| Misses Naomi and Jean Walters I and Edna Rayl. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Floyd Smitley. The (Catholic Ladies of Columbia will meet in the Catholic school hall ‘ Tuesday night after church service, i or the regular monthly meeting. ! i TOWNSHIP CLUB IcrS REGULAR MEETING The Union township Home EconM..iics Club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Crownover Thursday afternoon, with eleven members and two children present. ■ The meeting was oi»eni-d w ith the I |singing of the club song and repeatng Ihe club c end. The roll call was responded to hying quotations rum Washington and Lincoln. A business meeting was conducted and an interesting report was given of the Purdue Home Economics meeting by Mrs. J. C. Barkley., Mrs. Chauncey Clem also gave a report of the poultry meeting held gt Deeatu recently, after which an interesting discussion among the members was conducted. At the close of the social hour, candy was served. I'bo Women's Holm- and Foreign ] Missionary Society of the Prrsby-le.-ian Chujch wid meet a:, the ! iioj e sos Mrs. C. C. I‘iimt I Thursday afternoon at. two-thirty ojflock. Mi.:. W. A- Lower will Lave cliiirge ol the study' lesson for the afte noon. I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HAS SOCIAL-GATHERING The members of the M. W- F. Iloie llconomics Club and their funiilies enjoyed a social gatliering Thursday nig.it in the A. J. Moser Ga age building iu Berne. A pot-luck supper was served after which a short business session was held, and games and contests ■'.vere enjoyed. Among the contests i was a hat trimming contest for the men. Vilas Schindler was the winner in this contest. Those present ware Mr. and M l J. C. Auisburger and family. Mr. I and Mrs. Henry Aeschliman a.id

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. lEBRI ARY 27, 1932.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Monday Night Bridge Club. Mrs. . F.ed Blosser, 7 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. R. E. Vance * 2:30 p m. Woman s Club, Library Hall, 7:45 ' l p. m. | T uesaay Ca:pe Diem Club, Mrs. G. F. i . Eichhorn. 7:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor iardies Aid Sociel., .| , Mis. Ea 1 Tumblesou 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. regular monthly meet-1 ing. Catholic school hall, following I chu ch services. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters ] j class, M s. Amos Ketchum. 7:30 )P. M. Zion Reformed W. M. S. chu ch parlors. 2:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi business meeting. M s. , Arnold Gerberding 8 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. j Herb Curtis. 8 p. m Wednesday Zion Remormed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Cal Yost. 7:30 p. m. Ladles Shakespeare Club. Mrs. j A. D. Suttles, 2:30 p. tn. 1 Historical Club, M.s. C. C. Lang- ' ston, 2 p. m. Thursday i Presbyterian W. H. and F. M. S. ) i Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m. I daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Husser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Blum and family. Mr. and Mis. Paul McClain and family, Mr. and j Mrs. Albert Huser and family. Mr . and M. s. Vilas Schindler and family , Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stucky and ta- I mily. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel • and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ray, James Stucky. Mr'. Levy. Ellie Gates j and tile Misses Bessie, and lola I Gates and Florence Graber. The Ladies Aid Society of the j j Mt. Tabor Church will meet Tues- I day evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Lari Tumbleson. ) MEETING OF CHEERFUL WORKERS The membe.s of the Cheerful f Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Helen Gay, Friday night, for the regular business and social meeting of the organization. Tlie regular business session was I held, after which a social time was I mjoyod. Contests were [ laved and I prizes we e won liy CathdHne I Brown. Helen Becker, and the I teacher of class, Mrs. Amos | ! Kelcaum. Refrealimeuts were ct rved at the j close- o: the meeting. The next! I meeting will be held at the home of i ) Madeline Spahr, next month. MUSIC DEPARTMENT TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Music department of the Wo- , I man's Club will present a program at the regular meeting of the Woman's Chib. Monday evening at sevi eu-forty-fivc o'clock at the Library ■ ilall. Preceding the program the • election of ofilceis for the coming year will take place and all members are urged to be pre lent. The Curpe Diem Club'will meet i Tuesday flight seven-thirty o'clock i at the home of.Mrs. G. F. EicMiorn. ! REV. C. R. LANMAN J SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Rev. ('. R. Lanmun was pleasant- ; ly surp jsed Friday evening with a • party at his home given by tlie C. M. B. and Coriulliian classes of the . First Christian Sunday School in i! honor of his twenty-sixth birthday i i anniversary. , j Members of the Sunday School ■ (orchestra had arrived at tlte I>an- ■ | man home and the weekly rehear- | sal was in progress when the quests | arrived. Several musical numbers were II rends.ed by ths orchestra and many

I delightful games were flayed, as-1 | ter which the room was darkened I and Rev. Lanman was requested to ] light the candles on the birthday I cake and sing the song which he * had recently composed. "Keeping ; the Love Light Aglow,' accompan-' led at the piano by Mrs. Lanman. Refreshments were served by i Mrs. Ca;l Luse and Mrs. C. L. August. Thos ■ present were Mr and Mrs. Harmon Kraft. Mr. and 1 I Mrs. Mankey Foreman.- Mr. and | Mrs. Luthe.- Clase. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. August, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luse. Lavere Engle. Miss Iva Heller. Roselyn Fore- ■ man. Vera Porte.. Eula Myers, Mrs. (George .Myers, Florence Licliten1 Steiger, A. N. Hilton. Floyd Enos. 'Colleen Miller. Kathleen Foreman. I Bobby Fofentan. Bobby August. Eu- ) della Luse and Rev. and Mrs. C. R . Lanman. The honored guest was the recip-1 lent of useful birthday gifts preI seated to him by the classes. i MEETING OF ! V. I. S. CLASS ■The nieniiieis of the V. I. S. Class jof the United Brethren Sunday * School met at the home of Miss Al- ‘ ■ ice Vance. Friday night, for the reg- j ' ular business meeting. The Scripture was read by Miss : Rosamond Hoagland, toilowed with ) ‘ prayer by Rev. R. E. Vance. The ; new president elected was Mary , * Speakman. The minutes of the p e-. i vious meeting were read and api proved, and it was voted to char-1 ter tlie class. The remainder of th? meeting I was spent in a social manner of games and contests. Prizes were a | i warded to Alton And ews and Otis j Bi ) er. latter refreshments were 1 * ssrved by the committee. RosaI mond Hoagland Alice Vance, and* ’ Curtis HillThe Phoebe Bible class of the i Zion Reformed Sunday School wHI meet Wednesday evening at seven i thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. ■ I Cai Yo.tt. The assisting hostesses . I will be the Mesdames Charles Brod- * . beck. John Beineke. and Gottlieb ! Stauffer. o Canada Protecta Walrua The walrns tn Canadian waters Is protected No one Is allowed to ' kill them except for food, and the nmnbei in anv one venr is limited to seven for Eskimos and four for j whites Tlie walrus is an imiior tarn food for the Eskimo and bls dogs. All kills have to be report ed to the mounted online o Mirage and Reality Theie are three differences b.v j i which desert travelers can tell I whether '.hey see a mirage or a lake ; of teal water. A mirage usually ! quivers ntid changes in rlutpe; a real lake does not have tills appearance at a distance. A real lake ' usually has a dark laind of vegetation around ii and birds d> near it and above it. — O Horrible Fbojjght A letter delivered In i.ond>>n ari rived two days before the dale as ! shown on the postmark It is terri- ] Tying to think Unit hills may arrive before the, an <•■!>' I himorist FORI) BELIEVEvS NEW CAR WILL START BUYING (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE. wheeling. Tlie Ignition key lias been switched to the steering post, and the gasoline tank to the. rear. Wheels ar" larger with heavier tires and bigger ltnii| caps. These cars are so different in I Appearance that Ford lias been driving them over country roads undetected by disguising them slightly with old truck radiators and concealing the trade-marks. "They will get up to 8(1 miles and are built to run at 45 and 70 miles which is fast enouch for any cur." Ford said. 'Tit" gas consumption of the eight is ap proximately the same <s that for, the four.. We gel this economy of* operation in the eight by reducing l all forms of friction to a mini-* mtrm.’ Ford was asked whether because ot the depression lie would devise ■pane new metbod of longer time payments. "We plan u.o new method of fin-1 ancing," he replied. “I don't see 1 ■ I

For Meritorius Work 1 Vs , j 1.4 K t YI : i r'■* - 3. w . V ■ k 5 ■ : ' ij'* L* 1-■ -J. ? . ■ -i Pk > Ur Br-■: '.A J Josephine Scliain (left), national director of Girl Scouts, inform-1 tue eight American delegates to the international encampment tn, ing Patricia (’iron 18. e.f Chicago, that she has been chosen as one of i Dublin. Ireland, this year, as a reward tor her meritorious work in the organization. Following that she will attend tamp near London. England. for a we“k and. tor anotliei week, in Paris. i

that the standard installment pl in ■vui< h we use needs to be mollified because of the business situation. If you produce a real value people Mill buy. That's what they • are waiting for. "We expect to start shipping final parts in four or five da-.s. The new models should be availab’e for display very soon after that. We have already 50.000 bodies made up. Our immediate objective will be 6,000 cars a day." Eord intends to stay on the five-day week. ‘ Our car would have lieen out six weeks ago if it had not lee:i for Sunday work." he said. “Some of <ur men became over-zealous and worked on Sunday. The re suit was that we spent most of the following week correcting their mistakes. Sunday work never pays. Finally we slopped It. I never believed in it. Well.' since then we have been coming! along fine, and were practically i ready to start." "Nothing will Icing money out! of hiding more quickly than the ojportiislty |o spend it on good values." he continued. “The country was flooded with false values and a statp of mind was created in the people which only the re- i turn of extra good values can change.” All the while Ford was fondly | poking around these new c;ir;.| like a father over a new baby. He attempted Io explain some of the now devices blit he had a listener! who hardly know what it was all about. Each mechanic put some ■ parts together Io demonstrate one: now trick on the inside of his I erg no. Ford kept, up a tattling fire on' talk, lie had ott an old baggy gray suit to which he was entirely in-! different as lie stuck his hands in about the. greasy machinery. Production of the old model stopped just before the first of the year. Thousands of dollar-I worth of now fords have to he made ami > shipped to dealers sol i they catt service the new models. | Ford may have to help finance, 1 some weaker dealers, lie has al I ways insisted <m cash on delivery , and in the tnatn will continue to' , do so on the theory that if he has a good value tjiat will sell, dealers! ran get financing to swing the | business. Thus with his feet firmly on these business principles, this ' . I

magical dreamer on the River, Rouge marches c’raight into the teeth of one Gs" the greatest oti depressions of all times.

WHAT IS HOME 1 Iksrly Spring Pruning

Winter is an important priming •Mason. Febrtta;. ami March arc tile best months for that type <.f prntrng which mr.-t lx* rlane u linn. plants are dormmant. Knit trees., ornamental trees and shrubs and' bus]) fruits should receive atten 1 lion at this time. Shrubs which flower in May and June should be pruned after flowering. and dead or yliseascd wood may be removed at any time, but with most plants winter is the' most favorable pruning time and! they should have regular attention o til’s season. Sharp tools are important, for those that chew and tear instead of cutting cause more grief than no pruning at all. In entting back branches be careful to cut close to a I nd. as shown in thexlllustralion. Avoid leaving stumps even half an hicji long. And unless you arc shaping a| shrill) to fit into a deliberately formal effect, never cut back shrubbery with a straight edge as though y were a hedge, but study each shrub and try to help it realize jt H natural habit of growth. The prevailing practice of cut-1 ting the ends of all stems has the.: , ff< ■ t of destroying tne natural habit of growth and producing i stiff, leggy plants having all their) green nt ([)<■ top and bare, ugly limbs beneath. Such plants have been compared to a pompadour hair cut. Shrubs in their youth throw up young, vigorous shoots front the base constantly. But if these stems are left without thinning in a few years (here is room for no more new shoots and they stop coming. And if the old steins, easily recognizable by their rougl* bark, are.

■ Test \oiir Knowleg I Can you answer <ei vn o[ ! test quest mn- ■ l urn . | Uour for the answerM 1. When .ii, an ; n an assi.m,.,] . 2. Who s , in£ „■ feet Day’" 9H 3. Who i- l, ... . 4. What city cousin ? aS 5- tin which . States , 6. How ham L’lie.iln li„-. gH '. <). what it.stliminn j s B -M i! .chins 8. What is tli,. !•[•«. L ,< 1 B of an Earl’ n 9. W here ■- Y ■ t h 10. Is the eurtii a star’ B COURTHOUI The American s., ~ , a t i, ■■ against Rat 8i.,: i ams Circuit C.,ur'. this n-B asking dam.ig- c. >:r.B *250 0i). Compi.c: • OaM summons i> -u, 1 nabl- ■ 14. 1932. Fru< u:- an I I it'et] attorneys ter t .'.. nWf. Case Set For Trial Berman ami I > -nil". Mutt ap - > ■ gios, charged . :h- State dlane wi Ji eat, -1 ? M t'onnt Son. Wlicli -ab ... number 302? Tin . was i trial April 11. 1932. Ruggles was an cited fore I city in enterin? a stoi- wit] i liam Dixson and Pearl H< | who are now serving r.entex • Pendleton. 11im.1,-■ is held | Adams County jail. ARRIVALS I Mr. and Mrs. Meh SitceU) I ing seven miles , a.~t i> Decat I the parents of an eight an I half pound boy I .iliy born f February 26. Thi- i.- the fin in the family and the third

too tar 11 I B puo Lfl f PtOPK? PIACb I I I I to MAkT CVT A ■ n atxt't AV BONG pruned back annually, the ' soon becomes a very plant from what i' was in 1 But if the old shoots arc e yearly new growth will ' and by cutting out on.-thtrd old stems annually the ■ ' ' be kept young Ami tie c ; habit of growth which glh shrub its character ami I" i it is chosen in the first P I preserved. . Exceptions to ’h‘ " shrubs should lie pnm'' bottom and not at ' ' found in the case ", hydrangeas. Lilacs ” ld > ned out at tne base shrubs, but In a ' |,lll '“ blossoming will be ””1’ l ' g directly after their blossom. I faded, all the dead I off. Hydrangeas shotil'l ( cd at the bottom, tho»K' 1 not so severely as other J but in addition it is cot oft Hie tips of I severely each spring. ' half, if one wishes Huge I 'The reason for this ls 1 soms are formed late i mer at the tips o g season's growth, and' encourages the growth new branches which . flowers.