The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 35

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE SEPTEMBER 21, 1944 3 aiiie's Potatoe roes Kesciae Meg emfacky Mountaineers aid Florida tmmm ijwpw wwwwl linn'PP il i 'Hi nmtummmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmm wmit'm ftWPw I J' w.41 I i rrv i i eV.i. A Kfc. FROM DAWN TO DARK, 50,000 ARE WORKING Getting in 60,000,000 bushels of potatoes is a job and on more than 1000 farms the diggers are snorting with picker-uppers following in their wake. This Negro crew came to Maine all the way from Florida. lit tiimnim i.ir Mam lit.

Juinmt a i EVERY MEAL IS AS HEARTY AS A THANKSGIVING DINNER Part of the crew of Kentucky mountaineers harvesting the 60 acres on the Bragdon farm. These husky pickers are paid 13 cents a bushel and all they want to eat. They work at least 10 hours a day and need not worry at all about calories. The Kentuckians were enjoying the work. "It's a chance to make some money and to see the United States, too." they told us.

"The girls are the best pickers," we were told and we asked for particulars. "I picked up 52 barrels yesterday," 20-year-old Clara Patrick told us. That's $6.76 a day-all clear." "And I picked up as much," said Goldie Alger, aged 21. it Bv WILLIAM H. CLARK PRESQUE ISLE, Sept.

23 Centered on the dinner table is a great platter mounded high with slices of roast lamb, pounds of it. Scattered around are bowls of mashed potato, plates of sliced white bread an inch thick, platters of green beans, dishes of unrationed "country" butter. On a side table, waiting, are several golden brown deep dish apple pies, pots of fragrant coffee and pitchers of yellow cream. It looks like Thanksgiving. despite the reluctance of the Canadian Government 1100 Canadians came across the line to work, offi- Picking up 52 barrels is a day's cially.

Then there are crews of work. You take a bushel basket and follow the digger down your particular row. You can take your 1 50,000 Race Against Frost But he was unable to hire any help. In two weeks a frost may choice of picking up the spuds usually first shakingthem free from year we have some 60,000,000 bushels to dig but the weather has been Krand and we've a flying start. With luck, we'll harvest every spud safely." The potato growers organizations saw the labor shortage corning and enlisted the United States Extension Service's help.

Recruiting trains were sent down into Kentucky, for example, and 1370 mountaineers have already arrived and more may come. The Canadian border was opened last week for eight days, and Negroes from Jamaica and from Florida and from New Jersey. And in addition, the Army was solicited and some 1500 German prisoners of war were enlisted to pick up the spuds. They do the work voluntarily and you can see them working although you mustn't talk to them. There's a guard with each crew to see that you don't.

(Photos by Arthur Grifrm, Globe Staff GLAMOUR ON THE POTATO FARM These three girls, fresh from the mountains of Kentucky, have lost no time in learning the back-saving straddle that; is the best way to pick up spuds as they follow behind the digger. ruin the crop, the spuds must be taken out of the ground now! Dozen Mountaineers So he called Verne Beverly, his county agent, and asked for hands. Promptly he was sent a dozen mountaineers from Kentucky. Tht the vines on your hands and Knees or of standing up and bending down to your work. "It depends on how strong your back is and how weak your mind," we were told.

Three Bushels, One Barrel Each bushel weighs 60 pounds and it takes three bushels to fill Extension Service has recruited 1370 mountaineers and brought them a barrel. And to fill 50 barrels a day you have to pick up 150 bushels and that's about 9000 pounds! G. C. Stone, executive secretary of the Maine Potato Growers and gang of 75 Negroes from Florida. "And theyare splendid workers, too." he said.

"I'll pay them about $5000 for the two weeks work. They cover about 16-17 acres a day, taking about 100 barrels or more an acre. I pay them 20 cents a barrel, but that includes loading on the trucks. I couldn't get my potatoes in any other way. There's no labor here to do the job." The Negro crew is from Oneida, Fla.

They are directed by their own foreman, Ira Tossi. who makes all the arrangements with Cleaves and manages his crew of 25 men and 50 women and children. Cleaves supplies them with a house, with beds and bedding but they find their own food and do their own cooking. It's a perfect setup. Cleaves thinks, "I hope I can get them again next year.

I slap the potatoes in my storage houses and sort them during the Winter and ship to market as late as July." "We are mobilized to get in the potatoes," Mr. Stone told us. "Schools are closed and nearly everyone is out in th efields. At least 50,000 men, women and children are at work for it's a race from the middle of September, when the crop is ripe, until the first frost. "Last year 7,000.000 bushels were lost because we could not get them out of the ground soon enough.

This rlow to Store Early Crops to Presque Isle in special trains. There were four men and eight women and girls in this crew, lie has to board and lodge them an! pay them 13 cents a barrel for the spuds they pick up as they follow behind his digger a plow-like contraption that scoops the potatoes Shippers committee, was showing us Promptly at noon, there is a rush of feet and a creaking of chairs as a dozen men, women and children seat themselves. And in 15 minutes that table is bare. Those diners were hungry. They had been working since six in the morning and they are to work until six at night.

It's potato harvest time here in Aroostook County and 50,000 workers are deep in the annual race against the first hard frost. You could multiply this noon scene by more than 1000 for there are at least that many potato farms in this center of spud production. This particular farm is that of Milo Bragdon at West-field. He has 60 acres of potatoes being harvested and expects some 20.000 bushels. Until a few days ago he was a mighty worried man.

He has one cf the best crops in years. The spuds are of extra good quality this season; the drought has produced solid, dry and clean tubers. around. From the Bragdon larm we went to the Cleaves farm so we could see a "really bie out of the ground and leaves them satisfactory and less messy to pick the fruit off as to pull up the whole vine and hang it up. Pick the fruit just before a frost and place in carton, box or basket.

Some folks wrap the hard green ones in newspaper and keep them for a couple months. Store tomatoes in a cool place and pidc them over at least once a week to get those that are coloring uj and will soon have to be used. Ripen on the pantry shelf and use before they soften up too much. And it was big. The fields, a mile square, stretched from our feet up the hill and vanished far away against the clouds.

Four great trucks were busy picking up the filled barrels and 75 men, women By PAUL W. DEMPSEY Assistant Professor of Agriculture, Massachusetts State College, and Director of Boston Globe Victory Garden The keeping of vegetables and fruits for any length of time after harvest is not easy. The reason for this is the fact that these are living organisms and must be kept at a certain temperature and humidity, to remain in good shining yellow in the sunshine. Picking up is hand work; no machine can do it. You could tell how pleased he and his wife were at the arrangement.

"They saved the crop," he told us as Mrs. Bragdon bustled and children were picking up after the tractor-pulled digger which dug two rows at a time. Al Cleaves was standing about just keeping an eye on things. "This around, filling coffee cups, whipping more potatoes, slicing loaf after loaf of her home-baked bread and cutting pie after pie into generous slabs. is a grand he said and explained that he had hired a 4500 Gardens Represented in Victory Harvest Show By EARL BANNER Indisputable proof that it takes more than record-' breaking extremes in weather to discourage or lick a Yankee Victory gardener is offered in Horticultural Hall; today as Boston's third annual Victory Harvest Show opens, there at 1 p.

m. I condition. If it is too warm above 50 degrees F. they get overripe and decay. If it is too dry, most of them will shrivel.

If it is too wet, rot spreads fast. And, if not protected from frost 32 degrees F. freezing ruins them. One of the most serious causes of trouble around Boston is the warm weather we get by during late November, and some sea oWcrTake Cake Garden Clubs I' uestions Answered by Arnold M. Davis sons even in December.

It takes a pretty good "cold" cel 36Wta Prices, lar to hold the cold in during these warm spells. The Inclosed leaf i "from a trea, which I would like to have identified. I would like to know also the best time to cut bark my butterfly bush and the best place to now ehry nlhcmums. A. B.

C. Merrimac. The leaf came from a tulin tree. I would advise you 1o cut back your butterfly buoh curly iv the. Sprina of the yoar.

A nvinny location Is necessary for imnH urowth of chrysanthemums. To bring them into bloom tarly after they are well grown ther are occasionally The Garden Club of Maiden will open the season Wednesday at Odd Fellows Hall with Mrs. Orvis R. Strong, president, presiding. At tne morning session there will be an exhibition of Fall In the afternoon Mrs.

Anson Smith will. speak on "Making the Most of Familiar Ma Aerial. Mrs. Walter H. will be the coffee chairman.

1. Watertown Garden Club will have its-first meeting of the season Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Theodore F-. I.aFayelle 1X1 Cedar Arlington, opening with a box luncheon at Mrs. Frederick Arenstruo, Mrs.

Leonard K. fiolbrook, Mrs. Ber- nard S. Mrllush and Mrs. Frederick Winsor will be assisting hostesses.

Mrs. Charles H. Kitchin of Methuen will speak on "Flower Arrangement In the Garden." A Chinese auction of food, jellies and Victory Garden canned goods will be held. NEWTONVIIXE GARDEN CLITB will have its first meeting of the Fall season at 10 a. at the home or Mrs.

II. W. Orr. Mill Newtonville. It will be a picnic meeting.

WESTON GARDEN' CI. IB will meet Thursday at the Weston Golf Club. will he Mrs. Wright. Mrs.

Mason, Mrs. Souibb and Mrs. Willis. Mr. James Gcchan will sneak on "What Garden Clubs Should tie Doing In Wartime," all sections of New-England ae exhibiting their prowess there today, Monday and Tuesday, and competing in 290 separate classes for more than $3500 in War Bonds and War Stamp prizes.

The public is admitted to this show free of charge. Largest individual prizes in this show are those offered by the Boston Globe. Three War Bond prizes of $100, $50 and $25, respectively, are offered for the best displays of vegetables and flowers, arranged for effect, to cover an area of more than 50 square feet." According to Arno If. Nehrling, shaded, Dut they must nave sun. Can you tell me what has happened to my mariitolds? From the bottom up they look like the Inclosed sample.

Also what would cause my petunias to stop blooming? They are apparently healthy enough, but they just do not bloom. How can I cet rid of small white lice on my coleus-Ta J. Boston. community gardens lara.representejl in these classes. Preceding the" opening of the show to the public this' afternooa.

a special broadcastiover WEEI and the Columbia Network will be presented in the Principal spealf-ers include Mayor Maurice J. Tobio, John S. Ames, president of the Massachusetts Horticultural Societi; William P. Long, chairman of trje Boston Park Commission and director of the Mayor's committee, and Ernest Hoftyzer, chairman jf the Boston Victory parden Committee, Another feature of today's show program will be music by the Boston Port of Embarkation Band. Co-sponsors of the show opening today are The Boston Globe.

th Massachusetts Horticultural Society, The Advertising Club of Boston and (he Boston Victory Garden Committee. Directors Include Erneit Hoftyzer, chairman: William P. Long, director, and Arno H. secretary. i or denl- the the specimeri.is not fully, As a rule, fruits that are just about mature will keep the best.

Harvest just before the first frost and spread out to dry off in a warm, well-ventilated place. A dry garage or shed floor is good. If piled outdoors, the piles should be covered with canvas before wet by dew or rain. Handle carefully and store in a dry place. If kept from freezing the temperature makes little difference although 40 degrees to 50 degrees is best.

Look over every month to pick out decayed specimens. Tomatoes. Good-sized, green or slightly colored fruits will keep fori several weeks and gradually ripen if kept in a cool moist place or even in the pantry. The quality of course will not compare to vine-ripened fruit, but will be as good ns tomn-i toes picked green in the South and shipped in. I have found it just as I have a rose of Sharon tree, one-fourth of which is bloomins beautifully while the other three fourths seem to be dylnr.

What would be the cause of this? E. Everett. Mass. I would attribute this to the results of the Winter and all you can do is to leave the plant alone until next Spring. Next Soring allow it to develop and prune out that portion, which does not develop.

Will you please identify the inclosed specimen? VV. Roxhury. The specimen came from, the flowering shrub, rose of Sharon. I am sending you some samples of, my molher-of thousand plant. Can.

"yoif lell me what is the cause of the' browninc of the leaves? L. Mat-, tapan. Your plant needs to- be repotted. 'I would advise you to repot now, probably maklnir two or three plants from the exiMins" crown that you have, and start It over attain. Ootherwise.

you will find that it will die back quite rapidly. I have had the Inclosed plant for years and the leaves are now turninc brown and dying-. Can you tell me the trouble? T. C. Somerville.

The plant is sansevieria. commonly called the bowstring hemp. Repotting it in fresh, fertile soil will trestore its viKor. Please tell me what this fruit is and if it has any use? W. H.

Maynard. The fruit came from the flowering Quince. Practically speaking this has no use, although mixed with apples it is sometimes used In making Jelly. Will you please Identify the inclosed Plants? II. T.

Mlllia. I think the flowering plant Is the four o'clock. It is an annual and should be planted attain next Spring and will grow and bloom. Thf other flower flowering tobacco, a very attractive annual to grow In the garden. Can vou identify the Inclosed tpecl men which la crowing in my bacjk yard? M.

A. East I.ynn, The specimen is the box elder, not a particularly desirable tree because of its tendency to harbor undesirable Insects during the growing season. Will you please identify the Inclosed specimen? Also how old does a hrsiity hush have to be before it will blnnm" II. II If Hudson. I believe.

th sprclmeii you wish identified i the rose rtf Hharon, however, I am not certain because of the meager specimen which you sent to me. Usually a beauty bush blooms the third year after planting. Can von tell me why my rhododendron leaves turn like the inclosed specimen? The new leaves seem to be affected the same way. IV. orchestcr.

would say this difficulty is aggravated by the Winter and Improper soil conditions. I would suggest that you apply about a two-ineli mulch of woods earth around the base of your rhodo-df-ndrons this Fall and see that they have Dlenty of water as they go Into the Winter season. Then about the middle of November cover the plants tip well with evergreen boughs to protect them from the drying winds. If you do this, they should Winter well and next Spring make good growth. Please identify (he enclosed berry director of exhibitions for the Massachusetts Horticultural Society and secretary of Mayor Tobin Victory Garden Committee, the number of individual exhibits on display today make this exhibition the largest of What vine do -you recommend for a stone wall back of a house? 1 would like one which will green all Winter.

C. Arlington. I would recommend Euonyrrtus radicans vegetus, commonly sold under the name of evergreen bittersweet or the big leaf Winter creeper. It is perfectly hardy and grows quite rapidly. What is good for small green insects on petunias? I have tried spraying with soap and water, but they seem to come back.

A. Boston. If you will add nicotine sulfate to the soap and water spray you will have perfect control for plant 1)CP. 1 have raiftrd umr popcorn and now I would like to know what to do with it after I pick it. A No, how ran 1 eet a pear Identified? E.

Ij. Qulncy. Your popcorn should be allowed to ripen on the stalks until the husks turn brown. Then pick it riff, husk it. store it loosely in a basket where the air can get at It but where it i away from mtir, ntl allow it to lry out Uiornuglily.

If you will send nie a jo.1 pc.ir wrapped in paper in a box I hall be Rlad to try to identify for you I there anything I ran do to keep the buds from falling off my gardenia plant? J. South Weymouth. I would advise you to water the plant every day, give it some food once in 10 days, and grow it in a warm, sunny location. Will van plrike Idrnliry thr af-luhrd laf from a trrc in my yard? n. P.

Hydr Park. The tree is the European beech. Essentials for Successful Storage 1 Sound vegetables and fruits of proper maturity. Free from insect injury and desease, as well as bruises or cuts. Better a little underripe than overripe.

2 Correct temperature and moisture and some fairly easy way to control ventilation. 3 Someone around with the storage place on their mind to open up and let cold night air in; to close up and keep warm, dry air out and watch that things do not freeze. Some Suggestions Tender crops that must be har-; vested before a heavy frost: Peppers. Pick fruits just before frost and store in a cool, fairly moist place. Wrap each one up in newspaper for longer storage.

Fruits should keep for several weeks. Potatoes. Potato tubers are seldom Injured by frost ns they are well protected by the soil. The tops, however, are usually dead by frost time, so it is well to get the potatoes dug and stored. After digging leave them in the sun and wind for an hour or so, to dry tha soil that may cling to them and to harden up the skin a bit.

Then store in a box, bn or bin in a dark, cool, fairly moist place. Squash and rumpkln.Maturity of these vegetables can only be determined by testing the skin with the thumnail. If you can penerate its kind in the nation this year. Special features include classes for community and industrial gardens. More than 4500 of Boston's 'Intarttltd in' Thingt Rural? Country Lift? Then Tea should ha the The diffictilty with your marigolds is caused by red spiders.

These insects are very Kmall but suck the sap from the leaves mid cause this appearanre. A contact insecticide and syringing at least once a week with water will control thi-tn. I hellcve your petunias have stopped blooming b'causr you are allowing thi-m In go to seed. Keen all of the old (lower picked off so they will not go 1o aeed and they will continue to bloom. A nicotine sulfate spray applied with some soap tn the water will control 1h- lice On your colrus, I think it would be well to apply It at five-dny intervals for pi next two or three, week, fan you Identify the inclosed plant whlrh is irrowinir in my yard? M.

West Somervllle. The plant Is the tartarian honeysuckle, an attractive ornamental shrub. Imi Inaed are specimen! from mv blue sprure. fan you tall me what la the trouble with 117 A. J.

West Hoxbury. The difficulty with your spruce is due to the spruce Ball ft.v. These insects lay their eggs tn the early Spring in the new growth. The growth then produce the mal formed condition you have. The only method of control is to pick these off and destroy by burning.

Next year as as Ihese growths start to develop would pick them off and destroy them burning. Please Identify the Inclosed Inserts for me and tell me how I ran get rid of them. II. Boston. The insect is the ordinary grasshopper.

Poison bait is the recommended for this insect, although at this late season I should not worry about it. SWEET CIDER In barrels, jugs, or by the drink Write, phone or visit ns and arrange for your winter's cider needs. and tell me If II has any value. K. J.

llolden. The fruit came from thp five leaved aralin, alalia It, Is not edible, Please identify the tree from which the enclosed leaf came. I. Boston. The tree you wish identified is the European linden.

I am encloslna two Insects whlrh I would like Identified. They seem to be new In our aarrint. the beetle la vrry harmful. ftralntree. The berllt is 1I) Jianese bet-tie, and it is the niOht perniciouH pest in a garden.

Arsenate of lead applied generously is the best methed of control. The other insect is one of the carrion beetles that lives on decayed material. It is not a serious pest. Will you please identify the enclosed plant and tell me if it is a perennial. T.

M. Jamaica Plain. The plant Is commonly called mullen pink (correctly, lychnis coronurla). Jt is biennial. Please Identify I he enclosed Insects, They are all over the house.

N. F. C. Cambridge. When I received your letter there were no insects in it so I am unable to help you.

Please identify the enclosed specimens and tell me if the berries are edible. M. Milton. The speciments you sent are: No. 1.

buckthorn, fruits not edible; No. 2. nightshade, not edible; No. 3, the hawthorn, the berries of which are edible, but not tempting. FALL PLANT SALE Quality EvtrgTMni Rhododendrons Azaloas Vines Flowering Trees Flowering Shrubs Wyman's Framingham Nurseries Routt 9 Framingham, Mast.

Open Daily, Except Sunday from 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Tel. Framingham 6191 It It Nw Cn.land's only ratal saaeatlna. It ts twice a month la tha Inlarnt af tha aooltryman.

dairyman, harllealtsrut. and tha fenaral farmer, film partlcalar aliens tlon to th hnaiehold and th raral Rund your isbtcrlpllnn new! Vo will tha tsrrant luue and every lita fur Iw fall vears. Over 1000 sage of tacts. Ideas, atetsl aims, aii yotirt tor Dodge's Cider Mil 2 Years $1.00 (48 lucet) for only Route Turnpike, Rowley, Mass. NEW ENGLAND HOMESTEAD DEPT.

C. SPRINCriELD 3. MASS Garden Slugs Feast Upon Earthworms CESSPOOL TROUBLE? 1 s1 III' INTERCHANGEABLE OITdaysX CHRISTMAS la-Mtmntmf FMTlays Many days fUM-Hl le.t to cold I nH weather. prepare IS HOW! TiWi Wa 1P.a.,ntcn3XVxBparrtY yd ALL bur.iuiMMiiuM diurtM I WINDOWS and SCREENS ENEMIES YOU OLORS KILLS CAN'T SEE I FROM FACTORY TO YOU.M lliin't wait lew d.u.M. A 15c-parkct of seeds free.

loaa nf nrrvtiietmn one I By RICHARD IIEADSTROM Member of Staff of New England Museum of Natural History The moist, rather slimy, animals Which may be found crawling about In gardens on damp evenings are snails which to all appearances have lost their shells. They do possess a fhell, however, but the shell is very small and is entirely covered over by the mantle, so that it cannot be eeen unless the body is dissected. These animals, which are called tlugs, have the power of stretching out and drawing up their bodies. Should you touch one, ever so lightly, it will contract and within CESSPOOL CLEANING cauae more ireara than lire and mitea. Burpee Best Uiant Double Larkspur.

Rrown on Burpee Floradale Farms Sii CRYSTAL CHEMICALS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH HIGHEST i QUALITY MOMPT I DELIVERY I ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 foryoii to see how much better it is to sow in the fall. Have 3- to 4-it. up. ritrht flower-spikes with larue double flowers in a wonderful array of color. It'jfht deep blue, lavendar, lilac, salmon, pink, red, row.

i')i He, eta, in mixture. Write today The ordinary life of a cesspool or (HAN UP NOWI Fall and anntrr mean a ureal hreedint of diaraar germa if thrjr are left alone. A pra mr. or brushing villi Carhola will destroy btlliona of these invisible profit eaters. Carbola painted onto ail tenor nirlncra kills Rerma, driea white.

I pound cover 100 square feet. Best lor layinr, hotuea, brooder hnoar. dniriea, hog pens, rabtatrma, pacnoa lofts. Killa by con I art aurh inviilla (r-rtna aa tubrrruloaia, bronrhiUa, dyph-thena, abortion, hog ehloera. colds.

USE AS A DRY DIP AND AS A DRY DISINFECTANT BY DUSTING. a few seconds be just a shapeless lump scarcely half as long as it was before. You will also observe if you watch one move about that it leaves a silvery path of mucus behind it. This mucus is thick and heavy and is used as a protection against dryness, a condition which no slug can stand very long. On the right hand side of the slug's body you may notice a rather large and almost round hole.

This is the entrance to the breathing organs. Another hole, located behind the base of one of the upper tentacles, is the reproductive organ by which the animal deposits its eggs. Slugs remain for the most part in deeply shaded, damp places where they may be found beneath boards and rocks, except on damp evenings when they come out in search of food, which is almost entirely of vegetable matter. Like most snails these are also scavengers-on dead animals, especially upon earthworms, which are a delicacy to them. Upon the approach of cold weather, they excavate a nest-like hollow, curl their bodies into a ball, and then secrete a kind of cocoon of slime in which they sleep until the weather again becomes suitable for them to venture forth.

send stamp Sv8 fuel ba com. ortabla during; winter Avoid thli twice a year. Keep cool in simmer with puaiaicta Han) ware.sred. feed, drtiir. store.

ZTui'f aeptic lann ts tt-12 years, aner IfirJ4CSA 'Ss-iK-lli this period all cesspools and septic tanks should be pumped out. free 4 of alt liquids and gOUM. Under fl Cl)'-'' ordinary conditions ihey ahould srsf-j. respond and gives aatis-f actor- aerv- ice or an equal number of years. HOWEVER, if your cesspool or septic tank refills and overflows, or into the house plumbing, this tends to indicate that the subsoil surrounding the cesspool has become watertight and consequently the liquids cannot properly leach away.

We recommend the application of SURSOLVENT to your cesspool. SURSOLVENT when applied to the liquids of a cesspool or septic tank used the same as a vehicle to burn out and liquefy all these small tiny particles of organic matter which over a period of years have become lodged In the subsoil surrounding the cesspool. In burning out these particles the various avenues of escape will be opened to the liquids and the i ir af a ihe wif in ihm Gfa 25 Ibg. $1 50 lb. Wntr tree Handy eg-laying chart.

fey vis Ovr $000 Ctfomrs PARAMOUNT INSULATION COMBINATION WINDOWS PARAMOUNT I HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. i 70 Na.dham Stra.r Newton Highlands il, Mu. I Talaphoaa: LASall 5300 Carbola Chemical Inc 1 Mr 8 I cesspool is replaced to its original operating condition. In tnis man- COPPER-BRONZE AWNING SCREEN "Scrtmn-and-Awning-in-Ont" PERMANEIJSEAL Combi ner SI RSOLt rxci- saves you annual pumping expense, as well as provides you with a sanitary sewer disoosal system EASY TO APPLY. Simply empty contents of a hundred-pound barrel of KI'RSOIA'KNT Coup00 VV.

At lec Burpee Co. il lllll- ml IT Into opening of cesspool or epic tank: or may bo applied throujh nation Windows are 620 Burpee Philadelphia 32, Pa. .1 a Ta- Catily ckanoacl and wahd from the ineide. il sw. BLUEBERRIES FOR FAM, PLANTING.

Those hl ones. Choice plants, sultt with soil on roots for safely i and 4-yrnr aiesi rellnhle a row-era. Free I-older. llol'KTON OKCHAKU8, Box Hanover, Maa. water ciosci or Kiicnen sink.

I'rotect your health. Avoid subjecting your health to the perils of an overflowing or sluggish cesspool. Write for additional deacriptlv) literature, directions and price. fUttppett nnyu-here 4 re tne t'nitett State? H'rtta for l'rtrem mi fl Literature, lie oiif, njeh a tut ehemienlty treat cenxpnota antt me fit to tan ha a v-trhere eeffiii go mitea nt Hotttttn. Write or phone for our estimates.

KELLY'S Fall Planting Specials MONTMORENCY SOUR CHERRIES. The best pie cherry. 2 yr. 5-6 ft. trees each $2.00 Qairk-Bearlng BARTTETT PEARS.

Many have fruited in the rnirrrv row. Select 7-B ft. trees $2.75 IMPHOR AN Is "and WIND-fcOR HWF.fcT (IIHIRI1.S Plant 2 for cross-pollination. 2 ttO Cf Yr S- ft tre-s. LOMHAKO PI.fM TREKS.

Fine tir home orchards. 2 yr. 5-6 ft trees. each $2.00 LATHAM RED RASPBERRIES. Very hardy.

A leading variety. 25 plants $4.10 CONCORD GRAPES. vines JpA.OD KOR WAT MAPLE. A justlv popular shade tree. 6-8 ft.T Crt trees each Shipments start about October 15.

Write for FREE CATALOG with complete listing TODAY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our 64th Year. Ktlly Bros. Nurseries, Inc.

44 Mapla Dantvilla, N. Y. Era eite you Mo-Draft Ventilation at wilt. Add Beauty to you homo. KILL POISON IVY Ragweed and many other noxious weeds this new easy way with amazing new "RID" weed killer.

Anyone can do it. Excellent for cleaning driveways, tennis courts, etc. XRe per lb. postpaid Literature On Request Tel. Walpole 557 THE K0EHLER SALES CO.

WAI.POLE, MASS. CliMAitirrJt 10 BLUE SPRUCE $1 Write or Phone ior Estimator LATHAM RASPBERRIES LARGE 2-year-old bushes, last week to order for fall delivery; bear next season. Tel. Belmont 1708 or write CHASE BROTHERS since 1857, Rep. 115 Gilbert road.

Belmont. Mass. I JUKiULVtH1 I I CRYSTAL-1 NAME ADDRESS CHEMICAL CITY 0 aaaaajasaaa) "A ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING CO. 348 Cambridge Allston (34), Mass. STA.

I550-I55I-I552 Branch offices in Lynn. Lowell. Worcester, Providence and Milton Sav This Act for Futurm Rmfmrenc nan FOR SALE MANURE from 20 horses. 22 Lark ste, South Boston 18:16 EVFRGRF.EN.S for home Bniunrls. reriie- 22 FOR $2 POSTPAID Now, an amazing baraatn in ataililul llvins Colorado Bin Spraca Treat! 10 for only $1 22 for only $2 postpaid! EVERY TREE GUARANTEED TO LIVE! All 4 ym.

old. anct trantplanted. 4 to 7 In. tall. Hardy, fait grower.

Foliaga knantital hlM-tratn hdn. for drrorntlon or mark-In. lot lints. Prompt ihlpmnt lor fall slanting. Mail $1 for 10 TfMt, $2 for 22 Trtt, with nami and addrett NOW tn: WE8TERN MAINE FOREST NURSERY O.pt.

G-044, Fry. burg, Main. Combination treatment with Hil Dip and Ointment ra- -V fe moves REALcausaef thia hot weather problem. Ha helped a i thoannde of don. At pet, 1 sw? department etoree.

Ulfl If dealer haui 't It, eend l. 00 bhih n.an. for complete treatment telth mZZm, I dirertlooa add paatee of nan, 1 I ertual oma. to I 1 THI Mllfl 0ffll. 8 6.

Jaa i aJLaaWarU i South Nnrwalk. f.nnn. rjj McINTOSH and Cotirtland apples nt Dawson Apple Farm. Sherborn, miles beyond renter. Route lfi; watch for ninm.

Tel. Natick 47fi-M. KSu Rf rTNTOS TT" a lesTTiO 0perri il eT. hrln container: ereen tomatoes, you pick them. $1 per bii'hel.

STOR- ROW FARM. Lincoln 01o dSu3t 22 trrv lots, nil Ip nnd varletlea. lat'Ke ran itt ntrie-rf. iinni; innef nrpt, lawn seed. RANDALLS NURSERIES 30 South Reading, tel.

13-14 6ud3t .24.