The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 17

THE DAILY MAIL, MACERSTOWN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, IMS. Of The Soil furnished by Questions ot neral farming diiousMd accww to a tural on all ot soils and crops wM bt an- swered by roturo xcii. Address letters to The fifatl Bureau, Vac Qordtr Washington. D. C.

eneral farming diousMd in this department. Readers aave accww to and our atrt wM bt Pess At A'-JLate Oawlen Crep Garden peat belong among vege- tables which require moderately eool veatber for maximum plant vigor and production. For this reason practical gardeners stress them in early spring with first plantings mads as sarly is March as soil conditions permit Of course, peat are. immune to light frosts. Thesa two facts indicate new well fit into late summer sad fall and prac- tices.

Most suitable varieties quire 6ft to 80 days to reach bear- ing age from date of planting. This means that peas planted around 10 to should ing, sometime between; October 10 and 25, allowing for time lost be? C8U59 of unseasonably cool spelli in September. peat do sot bear as profuse? ly as early-peas. This tbat plantings must be larger thaa estimated b-spring planf." Per- haps production can be pomewbat stimulated by ibe tbat will basted msturj of available in the and avoidance of delayed germing tioa by of moisture. ter danger can be eiiminatefl, if weather is dry after planting, by tbe soil inoist aloag tbe Weather Stripping St If Storing Storm Windows (Aluminum pr Blown Rock Wool Free Estimates Cheerfully Given Terms to Suit Your Budget Chamberlin Co.

Of America 27 E. Antietam St 3830 Eve, PV 978-W li Warner Bros, Cool MARYLAND 1 To 11 P.M. WARNER BgOS. CADE TODAY; SATURDAY eeded row by daily sppUcstions gf water until plants stfeJy throush the ground. The frngflt plants are easily by oil crusts.

If late peas tollow an esrlier egetable that hss been beavily trtilised, such as potatoes. ad- ditional fertilizer will be needed. Of course, the soil ehould be fer- tile, mellow and amply with organic matter, preferably where well rotted 'masttrs has turned under deeply earlier the season. Pesg sources of and G. They are one of tbe most of the garden when eaten cooked trom the yinei, this point numerous city people do not tnowV the true t.

Kerala gardeners enjoy distinct advantage whloh adds other sound reason for including peas among crop plans. With some slight care to protect plants when severe freezes come, grow erg may continue tQ have fresh until late autumn. By keep- ing the grt en pqds picked close, that is, to prevent peas on the vines, this vegetable, like many other annual plants, keeps producing over a longer period- Ripening of pods tends to eonv plete the plant's functions and bearing soon ceases. Pea aphids (plant lice.) may at- tack the plants after growth is well started, although thess" pests are more numerous and more de- structive in the spring. But if the lies appear, they should be killed off at once with a spray of nicotine (liack Leaf 40) in soapy water.

mong taller growing varieties suitable for late culture are the Alldenaan '(Telephone) and' Pot- latch, the latter being slightly more dwarf than the Alderman. Both 'require longer growing sea- sons than the earlier varieties, Thsre are several varieties able of or sugar peas suitable fpr late growing, These, most experienced gard- eners know, may be cooked whole pods likie snap beani if vested before the peas are fully grown. the peas may be prepared shelled like other ordi- nary varieties, Plant ieed fainrly close later thin plants to stand about 3 inches apart in the row, with rowi 4 to 16 inches apart for tillage. St Jomtt Lttttf Mil. Milton Bloom of Funkitown snl Hiss'Myrtle Stocklager ot spent a day last week in tbe home of Jlrs.

Rowland. Mn. Walter Gresn, caHtrs in home of Mr. and Mrs. Jsiae in Hagers- town on Taesdsy of last Miss Settle Beckley was a visitor of.

Miss Borothy Shafer who is spending tha summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charieg Shafer, Sr. Miss Gaxa Crosi spent Thursday of last week in tht home of Mrs. Beiiit Long, Hagerstown, and Fri- day afternoon in the fiome of Mr.

and Mrs. William of Glensidt Ave. Charles Green and Mini Mildred Green spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Tanneytown and Camp near Thurmont Mrs.T^earl Sperow and Mrs. Rhodes are spending today in tht home of Miss Essie Bakfe of Funks- town. Mrg.

Harriett Showman aad Mrs. Jacob Warrenfeltz spent Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamer Myers of Dargan. Mrs.

Pearl Sperow celebrated her sixty-ninth birthday with her chil- dren, grand-childrem, and a few friends in yery enjoyable evening. Present at the party were: Clar- ence Sperow, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Easterday, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Turner, Walter Spsrow, Lois Jane Easterday, Eussell Easterday, John- ny Turner, Mr.

and Mra. William Easterday, Mr. and Mrs. John Neff Mrs. Ida Khodef, and Gaza Cross Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Nelson, St Jameg School, were callers in the homes of Mrs. Tena Rowland and Gaza Cross on Monday Evening. HAGIRStOWN LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle: Stock steers, per WO Ibs. 2Q.QP to 28.75; stock per bead 45.00 to 154.00; stock bulls, per head 50.00 to 00; dairy per lll.fiO to J01.00; JiJS to 1T.OO; heifers, medium-food 15.75 to JI.OO; bulls, meditHn-good 21.00 to J4.IO- and 1125 to 10.80.

Calves: calves, at. 187 to 188 Jbi, to 29.35 ar. 155 to 28.251 av. 142 Ibs. to av, 134 Ibs.

to 28,25 caivas, good to fancy, 195 Wheat bare) tXCAL PHODXJCK vary few days) Brtr Batter it). We bo. Green Oniont ptr bunch Honey eecttoni oe Country Hum (old) lb Lard lb, 20e U'iB'SS String Beans bu. IS to' $2.50 Apples fl-50 to I2.0 Seats bunob Country Bacon lb. 30c Fowl lb.

32e YOWBJK lb. yg. Muscovy, ygv 1 TM Peaches bo. HfW STOCK 10 N. Jonathan St Phones HAGERSTOWN WILLOW LANE Disabled American Veterang Present Standlnr In Kenned Now At News Miami, Sept 3 ical storm which has been ing about the Caribbean for the past few days apparently baa blown out thus ending-- for the time at least-- three threats which have given a week of hurricane jitters.

Iron ore from the Lake Superior region is" used for about 85 per cent of U.S. steel and iron tion. y-' 11 A.M. P. M.

NOW SHOWING Lambs: Oood-cboice 21.25 to plain-1 w-medium butchering ewes 26.50; lambs, 15.15 to 20.00; 9.60 to 12.50.. Hga and per bead 5.00 to 12.76; sboats, per 100 27.00 to 14.50; stock sows, witfc pigs to 101.00; stock boars, per 100 Ibs. 150 to 21.25; bogs, choice 220 Ibl, to 30.30; 220-250 Ibs. to 3040; to aeavy boari 15.50 to 2t50; stags to 22.50. (srctncastie Lirtitock Butcner steers, medium 25.00-29.- 85; butcber beifers, medium good 18.50-28.00; butcher eowt, medium good 18.00-24.60; butcber cowi, can- nera and cutters 15.00-17.60; butcb- er cows, low enaers 13.00-15.10; butcber bulls', -medium good 22.00- 26.00; stock steers, medium good 18.50-28.00; stock btifers, medium good 10.00-27.40 bulls, per bundred 19.00-26.00; stock per bead up to 211.00; dairy cows, per bead up to fctt.OO.

Good choice calves 160-190 lb 30.00,32,75.;. 140-160 lb 28.50-32.75; 125-140 lb. 27.00-S2.80; 190-250 lb. 27.00-33.76; medium calves 160-190 lb. 26.00-20.50 125-160 lb.

"25.00-27. 75; light and green calves 10.25* 27.25. Good choice lambs medium lambs 24.0027.25; light and cull lambs 14.00-24.25; butch- ering ewes and bucks 5.00-18.60. Good choice butch, hogs 140-1SO lb. 28.60-29.80; 160-180 lb.

29.50-30.- 75 lb. 30.50-31.45 210-250 lb. 39.20-80.60; 250-275 ib. 28.00-29.^ 50; 275-300 lb. 300 lb.

NEED CASH Commercial Small Loan Finance Co. Incorporated 15 Summit Hagerstown, Md, Phone 3320 up food choice lows 400 lb down 24.00-17.W; foot THE OLD HOME TOWN choice 400 lb. II- boars 13.30-1«.50; feeding per 2175- tances 32.75; pigs--per head surfact only britfly to THAT OUT THBtfiT jW A Forest Park FREE FAIR, Hanover, Pa. Sept 6 to 12, IncL, Day and Night Free Admission Free Parking Rides, Shows, Concessions, Farm.Machinery FIREWORKS Monday and Saturday Nights See the Artie Girl frozen alive in 1500 pounds of ice, every day and night. See and hear Huss Smith and His Desert Pals, every day and night See and hear Grandpa Jones and the Grand Ole OpiTi Wednesday night See R.

L. Frye, the champion Horseshoe Pitcher of this country, Saturday and Sunday. Dancing Monday and Saturday nights, with Mark Leese and His Orchestra. All this aad lots more at the Forest Park Free Fair, Starting tabor Day and continuing all week. Phone -3-5286 Saturday, Sept.

4--Dance with Mark Leese and His Orchestra. Sunday, Sept 5--Aft. Wee nd His Range Riderg "EXTRA Saturday 11 and 12 y- Death Dodger Dare-Defying Death Ja the Air See--The only man who hangs himself and lives to tell the tale. See--His plunge into a gaming barricade, completely covered and sprayed with flaming gas. Parksville Firemen's Carnival 13 to 18, Incl.

NEIGHBOBi-Y KEIGHBQRS AT FDR 5 pRPp THE TOW ANp WATCH SPOt CA5H FOR CLEARED 27-XL'HASALBEADY MAXIMUM MAYBE THCfVE B- WAS ASAMATTER LSTU5 LOOK IN AMD IT OKA BCPTTLBf I AGAIN ON WBTT AND TELEVISION SOU CAM SEC Titt CRIMINAL RESCUEPHtM WE RESCUE? RAJAH WOHT HEREW THEDWWf OUGHTS TKT IT.I...UH...I'l*'m WHCRE5 MY SUEPIN' HE WMTT SA 1 Hf'S WR ANYTHING TO PANNY, WILt'7 ITS TAU6HT HIM A HE? ABOUT THE SCOUT A OIFFEREMT COWING BACK i AT PRACTICE TONIGHT. 1 WHAT 010 I TILL YOU, TOM? IU BETWUNiVit AMD HE MAUV IU SAt HE DID, SHOWED SOME A HE CAUGHT EVERY ONf MICKEY? RUN FOR EVERY ONE OF YOUTODREI? wwr THE scour tai DIM, UNOEFHIL SWDAIOOTttM? Vl WAMTHJMTOBC KTT 1 THOU6HT-7 TRY1N6 ASHARPAS HE CAN IK THE GAME HE WONT ARRIVE A HURRY, IT MO I'M ABLE TO HELP CONFOUND AMD APRIL EVERY.