Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1929, Page 28

2~y L REALESTATE. ’ ' THE BVENING §TAR, WASHINGTON, D.:C, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929: wr--THE HOME GARDENER Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. GARDEN ITEMS. The bot weather which prevailed over the week end forced many of the earliest blooming ornamentals and fruit trees into bloom. The yellow color of the forsythia is to be seen practically everywhere about the city and suburbs, indicative of the strong appeal that the early blooming plants have for the average person. Almost every one is eager for Nature's first real evidence that another growing season has arrived. Golden spur, the earliest of the long- spurred or trumpet daffodils, also put in its appearance and, although much inferior in size to the main season varieties, is always welcome. In many gardens, golden spur is the first home- grown flower suitable for cutting. Among fruit trees, the apricot usual- 1y is the first to open its blooms, and for this reason is unreliable in this locality as a producer. ,Almost without fail the blooms or young fruits of -the apricot have to face a period of freez- ing weather, usually with disastrous results. Strange to’say, the tree itself is apparently fully hardy. % Some of the Japanese plums are al- most as forward as the apricot, and are also often cut off with no crops. The question of pollination often occurs in connection with isolated fruit trees, so it is not possible to assign all fallures to set fruit to frost and cold. That insects.are ready for their an- nual battle with the gardener there can be no doubt. This year is going to answer the question whether the local home gardener will have to give up the growing of beans on account of the Mexican bean beetle. Dr. Graf of the Department of Agriculture of- fered the hopeful message that this dreaded pest is often at the worst the first year or two in any one locality and then declines in numbers. & RINGING FRUIT TREE! Ringing is one of the odd horticul- tural practices that long has in- terested the grower of fruit trees and grape vines but really has no great practical significance. “In this operation a ring or girdle of bark, including all the soft tissues down to the sap wood, is removed from the base of the trunk or of a large limb of a fruit tree about the first of June, with the purpose of stopping the downward movement of foods from the leaves and thereby throwing all these foods into the new buds, causing more of them to develop into flower buds instead of remaining growth buds. The width of the ring may be & 1, inch or more, but the 13 inch generally is sufficient. This bare sur- face should be covered with melted paraffin to keep the exposed wood from drying out. Ringing has definite limitations in its usefulness. In the first place, the operation injures the vigor of the tree. Hence it should be used only when one wishes to force a crop or two from the trees before cutting them down. Ob- viously the foods that were prevented from going to the roots were needed there for growth purposes. If one has a fruit tree which has unduly delayed in coming into fruiting and isn't con- sidered a permanent feature of the home planting, it can be made to bear sooner by ringing. Furthermore, if one doesn’t care to endanger the whole tree, it is possible to ring one or two branches and cause them to bear. Apples and grapes seem to be the most favorable species to work with, Stone fruits, such as cherries, plums and peaches, cannot be successfully ringed. Grapes generally are ringed for im- mediate effect, that is, to influence the fruits of the same year. Grapes on ringed canes usually are earlier to ripen and often are larger and borne in better clusters. Grapes should be ringed about the time of blossoming, using only certain canes that Would nor- mally be cut away in next Winter's pruning, that is, ring the new wood four or five buds out from the base. ‘This leaves enough uninjured weod to feed the vine. Prof. Husmann of the Department of Agriculture reports that the grapes supplying the Grecian cur- rants of commerce are ringed every year, in fact, have to be ringed to get full crops of fruit. Ringing cannot, with this one excep- tion, be looked on as a regular practice. It is at the best only an expedient to force a sluggard tree that one cares little about into fruiting. The home gardener who reads the spraying suggestions offered by the agricultural colleges to the commercial growers will, unless unusually am- bitious, begin to lose courage almost at once. Eight to ten sprayings for one tree or plant admittedly may be desirable, but there are very few home gardeners who are going to follow out such a schedule. In the first place, the owner of a few trees cannot afford power- driven machines, but must rely on hand equipment. Fairly good fruit can be ob- tained with a few sprayings, often as few as two or three. For apples, the Winter spray with oil emulsion or lime sulphur and the arsenate of lead spray, just after the petals fall are the most important. The petal fall spray is most, effective when used in connection with lime - sulphur, the proportions being 1 quart of commercial lime sulphur and 21, ounces of lead arsenate powder or 5 ounces of paste to 40 quarts of water. Repeating this spray in three weeks and again in five weeks after petals fall will give even better. results, but a thorough spraying when the pet- als fall often will go a long way to- ward producing good clean fruit, es- pecially with early ripening varieties. Peaches should be sprayed at least twice a year, once when dormant, and agaip when the petals all have dropped. The petal fall spray may be made at home, using 4 pounds of finely divided sulphur, 4 pounds of hydrated lime and 4 ounces of caseinate of lime, all thoroughly mixed and sifted through a fine screen into 25 gallons of water. In BY J. B. WELLINGTON. Upper: Protecting the home orchard fruit crop from insect and disease enemies, as illustrated at College Park, Md. Lower: Cowpeas and buckwheat grown in a local garden as a means of improving the productivity of the soil. —Photos by courtesy of the Department of Agriculture. addition 1 pound of lead arsenate paste or !5 pound lead arsenate powder should be added. Grapes require at least two sprayings to control the obnoxious berry moth, whose larval form so often is found in the berries. The first spray, consist- ing of Bordeaux mixture and arsenate of lead, should be put on when the young shoots are about a foot iong and the second when the petal caps have just fallen from the flowers. Bordeaux mixture and lead may be easily ob- tained in prepared form ready for dilu- tion with water, If made at home the 4-5-50 formula (4 pounds of copper sul- phate, 5 pounds of ‘hydrated lime and 50 gallons of water) is advised. To this 11, pounds of lead arsenate pow- der or three pounds of lead arsenate paste are added. Of cousse, the home gardener will often not need.these large quantities but may use the same pro- portions. Spraying in the vegetable and flower garden will be discussed later. VEGETABLE VARIETIES. As a suggestion to home gardeners who may not have planted vegetable gardens in this vicinity, the following list of vegetables is presented. This list is adapted from Maryland Extension Service Bulletin No. 34, prepared by F. W. Geise and V. R. Boswell, and represents the results of actual tests at College Park. Asparagus, Palmetto and Mary Washington; bush beans, _stringless greenpod, golden wax and Henderson bush lima; pole beans, lazy wife, Caro- lina or Sieva lima; beets, Crosby Egyp- tian, eclipse, Detroit dark red; brussel sprouts, Dalkeith, Danish prize; cal bage, early Jersey. Wakefield, Copes hagen and Danish ball head; cauliflo er, early snowball; Swiss chard, Luc: lus; sweet corn, golden bantam, coun- try gentleman and Stowell evergreen; carrot, Chantenay, and Danver’s half long; cucumber, Davis perfect and white spine; eggplant, black beauty; endive, green curled; - Kkale, dwarf Scoteh;_lettuce, iceberg, big Boston; onion, Danver yellow globe and prize- taker; parsnip, hollow crown; peas, Alaska (eurly;i lg}rmiux. Tkmuux- ton; peppers, Ruby King, pimiento; po~ tatoes, Irish cobbler, Jersey redskin: sweet_potatoes, big stem Jersey, gold skin, Nancy Hall; radishes, scarlet but- ton, French breakfast; spinach, Vir- ginia savoy and New Zealand (Sum- mer); squash, Patty Pan, Hubbard; to- matoes, Bonny Best, Marglobe, Pon- derosa; watermelons, Kleckley. sweet, Tom Watson. No gardener will care to plant all these, but may select his favorite vege- tables. little room for potatoes, sweet potatoes, squash and other spacfous types. The easiest way to make the selection is to write one of the seed houses for a catalogue and make out a definite order. The vegetable garden now should be under way to a moderate extent if one expects to enjoy early vegetables. Rad- ishes should be sown very shortly, as the late sowings always are caught by the maggot fly. Peas should be in the ground as soon as possible so that- the plants may grow and mature their pods before real hot weather. For this reason the early varieties of peas are generally preferred. Alaska is a reliable early pea of fair quality, but Gradus and Thomas Laxton come in only a little later and are much better for eating. Cabbage plants may be safely set out in the open now, and lettuce, onions Seasoned Lumber The small garden would have | Garg and parsnip seed may be sown. ‘The so-called hot weather plants, such as beans, sweet corn and tomatoes, will do nothing until the soil really warms up in May, and if sown or set out now are almost certain to fail. The new gardener must bear in mind that little can be expected from the garden in the way of crops unless the soil is prepared properly and supplied with nutrients. The average soil in this locality, and especially that about a new home where grading has been done, won't support a garden without fer- tilizer. Stable manure when well de- composed is not to be equaled, but in lieu of this, good commercial fertilizer of a formula of 4-8-6 or better will give results for a year or so. By 4-8-6 is meant 4 per cent of nitrogen,”8 per cent of phosphoric acid and 6 per cent of potash in each pound or hundred pounds as it may be. Too many garden fertilizers contain about 1 per cent of nitrogen or even less and are rather useless. Applied at the rate of one pound per 40 square feet, a 4-8-6 ma- terial worked into the soil following spading will bring good results. These better-grade fertilizers are obtainable at most dealers and, although they cost a little more, are well worth the differ- ence. The formulas are always printed on the original containers. Maintenance of fertility in the garden is the gardener’s real problem. Chem- ical fertilizers help, but cannot be ex- pected to do the whole job. The key to success in the absence of animal manure is the cover or green manure crop. One suburban gardener met the problem with a cover crop of cow peas and buckwheat. Turned under while yet green this crop rotted fairly rapidly and supplied the organic matter that 1s the basis of successful production, THE GARDEN CLUBS. ‘The Hyattsville Horticultural Society held its March meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Magoon of Riverdale, Md. The evening was given over to. & round table discussion on “Early Spring Gardening” and to answering questions deposited in the question box. ‘This last feature is proving ve pop- ular and useful and aids in keeping up active interest among the members. Several of the members brought in ;pe;:‘;mem of early blooming flowers and ruits. The Takoma Horticultural Club met March 25 at the Takoma Park Branch of the Public Library to transact regu- lar business and to listen to a lecture by F. C. Lincoln of the Biological Sur- vey on “Birds and Their Relation to e ¥ Mrs. Carl S. Eastwood, chairman of puhllcl}y of the Community Garden Club of Rockville, kindly sends us the following 'report on activities of this progressive organization: “The ' Com- munity Garden Club of Rockville met at the Dr. Bullard home on March 22, with Dr. Earl B. White of Kensington as speaker. He urged the members to exhibit their peonies, especially named varieties, at the National Peony Show, to be held at the Willard Hotel tI Spring. The Rockville club has plans for some real civic improvement this FARM AND GARDEN. Three Members of Oklahoma Supreme Court Listed on Impeachment Charges. By the Assoclated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 30.—The Senate court of impeachment suspended Justice J. W. Clark of the State Supreme- Court late yesterday and set 10 a.m, April 15, as the date on which he and Chief Justice Charles M. Mason and Justice Fletcher Riley will plead to 31 articles of impeachment pre- ferred against them. The vote on Justice Clark's suspen- slon was 22 to 14. It was preceded by a heated discussion involving many of the Senators as to the constitutionality of suspension and was followed by 15 minutes of tense uncertainty while Sen- ators debated as to whether a two-thirds majority or a plurality was necessary for suspension. Senator Richard L. Wheatley of Vinita, the presiding officer, ruled that a plurality was sufficient. Senator Wheatley, a Democrat, was elected by the Senate yesterday to pre- side over Justice Clark’s trial; Senator Wade H. Loofbourrow, Democrat, of Buffalo to preside at Chief Justice Mason’s hearing, and Senator Ira A. Sill, Republican, of Cherokee to preside over Justice Riley’s trial. While the legal machinery for the trial of the justices was being assem- bled, the general investigating commit- tee of the House of Representatives voted to cease activities pending the assembling of an extraordinary session of the Legislature. The committee thus climinated the possibility that an article of impeachment which it has drawn against Fred Capshaw of the corpora- tion commission would be presented to the House before it adjourns sine die tomorrow, and halted temporarily the investigation of O. C. Childers, chair- man of the commission, and Harry Cor- dell, president of the board of agri- culture. - SCHOOL BAND ENTERTAINS FOR INVALID KING GEORGE Musicians From Army Institution Play for Sovereign, Who Tires of Gramaphone. By the Assoclated Press. BOGNOR, England, March 30.—By royal command the famous Kneller Band from the Twickenham School for army musicians played before’ King George on the lawn at Craigweil House today. The program was selected by his majesty who, it was said, had grown tired of only gramophone music. A large crowd gathered at the beach in front of the royal residence to hear the music. At first police kept them back some distance from the sea wall, but when King George heard of the restriction he gave orders the throng be permitted to come up to the edge of the promenade. ‘The King was protected from a draft by screens, but could be seen wearing a dark overcoat and gray hat with a checked-colored rug pulled up over his knees. He seemed to enjoy the lively music, occasionally chatting with his physician, Sir Stanley Hewitt, and mem- bers of the royal household. VANITY SHOV\;PLANNED BY D. C. BEAUTY EXPERTS Secrets of Boudoir Will Be Re- vealed at Exhibit April 22-27. Scientific secrets of the boudoir will be revealed, as well as the latest styles in hairdressing, by the Washington Hairdressers and Cosmetologists’ Asso- ciation, Inc., at its vanity show, to be staged in the Washington Hotel April 22 to 27. Emile Beauvis is president of the association. Living models will be employed,aand & feature of the show will be a demon- stration of the “beauty bath.” Another feature will be the crowning of a “queen” of the show and the assem- bling of her court. Candidates are now entering for this contest. Miss Ethyl Clarke of Philadelphia is in charge of arrangements. season and is also planning on holding a tulip show in Rockville. The next meeting wil be held at the F. D, Leizear home, The club officers for the current year are as follows: President, Miss Laura Ann Wadsworth; recording sec- retary, Mrs. W. D. Clark; correspond- ing secretary, Miss Elizabeth McCullah; treasurer, Miss Violet Magruder; pub- licity, Mrs. Carl S. Eastwood.” Prof. David Lumsden of the Federal horticultural board certainly takes the honors as the most active of local gar- dening speakers. In addition to the three talks announced in last Satur- day's column, Prof. Lumsden is sched- uled for the following addresses: On April 2 he will lecture on “Flower Gardens and Their Making,” before the Citizens’ Association of Devonshire Downs, D. C. On May 1 Prof. Lumsden_discusses “The Home Flower Garden, Its Plant- ing and Care,” before the Neighbors Club of Washington district, Arlington County, meeting at the home of Mrs. Weir, Glebe road. In the interim Prof. Lumsden will ad- dress the Red Cross Workers’ Home Club meeting at a member's home on South Dakota avenue northeast. H. L. Westover of the Department of his | Agriculture will take part in the Devon- shire Downs meeting, discussing “Lawns and Their Care.” FARM AND GARDEN. Evergreens and .. Shrubbery « SPECIAL 1,000 Rhododendrons Sizes Up to 6 Feet Hatchets in Hand, Officers Seeking 1,000 Tlicit Stills By the Assoclated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 30. ~—Armed with hatchets, 18 deputy sheriffs of Jefferson County, in which Birmingham is located, be- gan an intensive drive yesterday to destroy approximately 1,000 moonshine stills which Sheriff W. 0. Downs says are running in the county. ‘The deputies are not seeking to make arrests—merely to destroy the stills. Each deputy is armed with an ax to chop the still to bits at the point where it is found. Nineteen stills were destroyed on the first day. Sheriff Downs sald last night that the deputies will cover the county systemati- cally and “that every. still” will be destroyed. BANDMASTERS OF NATION ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION Sousa Elected Honorary Life Presi- dent, Goldman, President, and Stannard, Secretary-Treasurer. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 30.—Organiza- tion of the American Bandmasters’ As- sociation was announced roday by Ed- win Franko Goldman, its founder. John Philip Sousa was elected hono- rary life president at an informal meet- ing and the following officers chosen to hold office until the first meting, which wil be held June 19 in New York: Ed- win Franko Goldman, president; Victor J. Grabel of the Chicago Symphony Band, vice president; Capt. William J. Stannard of the United States Army Band, secretary and treasurer, ‘The association will strive to secure adoption of a universal band instrumen- tation, so that band publications of all countries will be interchangeable and to co-operate in obtaining proper commis- sioned status for the bandmasters of the Regular Army. DENTIST IDENTIFIES DROWNING VICTIM Doctor Says Teeth - Corre- spond to Those of Missing Smith College Girl. By the Assoclated Press. SPRINGFIELD; Mass., March 30.— Efforts were made today to determine through dentistry whether a body found in the Connecticut River at Long Meadow was that of Miss Frances St. John Smith, missing Smith College student. Dr. W. J. Woods of Pelham, N. Y., told Dr. Carlton F. Pooler, acting in behalf of the police, that a description of the dental work on the body cor- responded with some he had done for Miss Smith. Miss Smith, daughter of a wealthy retired New York broker, disappeared at Northampton on January 13, 1928. Police said the few available means of comparison fitted closely the de- scription of the missing girl. Word from New York City that the family of Miss Smith was not inclined to belleve the body might be that of their daughter did not diminish the belief of investigators that they were on the right track. Alice Corbett of Utica, N. Y, ‘an- other Smith College student, disap- peared on November 13, 1925, but the police did not believe the body found yesterday had been in the water much more than a year. Miss Corbett's disappearance was as complete as that of Miss Smith. De- spite a multitude of clues neither girl was ever definitely known to have been seen after leaving the college grounds. . ‘The 42585 negro churches in the United States have 5,204,000 members in 26 denominations. REAL ESTATE. Evangelist Is Held For Wrong Technique In “Rescuing” Girls By the Assoclated Press. ted his pecul of saving delinquent girls. visited the Guilford County Home Thursday with the avowed purpose of leading the lamates to salvation. Services went smoothly until Just after prayer meeting yester- day morning, when Frye wids dis- covered in the girls’ ward sawing shne iron bars away from a win- w. The superintendent called -the police, and a magistrate bound the evangelist over to Superior Court, charged with attempting to free the whole ward. He was placed in jail in default of bond. AVENUE HONORS FOCH. One of Finest in Paris Named for Late Marshal. PARIS, March 30 (#).—One of the finest avenues in Paris, the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, has been named after Marshal Foch. The Paris Municipal Council yesterday decided to call this avenue the “Avenue du Marechal Foch.” A statye of Foch will be erected at the end of the avenue, at the entrance to the great park of the Bois de Boulogne. The avenue begins at the Etoile, where is situated the Arc de Triomphe. $204,000,000 Budget Approved. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March 30 (#)—The Jugoslay budget of 12,000,- 000,000 dinars (approximately $204,- 000,000) was approved today. One-sixth of the budget is devoted to national defense, while pensions will absorb more than a billion dinars. Two billion dinars will be used for new high- ways, railroads and communications. KIDNAPED. GIRL AWAITS HOME TRIP Dapper Salesman to Return to Philadelphia on Train With Alice Labutis. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C, March 30.— With a whole outfit of pretty new clothes and an abundance of oranges and candy, 12-year-old Alice Labutis, kidnaped in Philadelphia Wednesday, this morning was locking forward hap- pily to the homeward journey today. On the train with Alice will be Cus- tis Devonshire, dapper salesman, who brought her on an automobile trip from the Pennsyivania city here. Devon- shire was in jail last night, awaiting the anticipated arrival of Philadelphia police early today. Alice spent last night at the home of a police matron. The new clothes which replaced the shabby garb in which she arrived Thursday night with her captor are the gift of the Charlotte police. They took up a collection at headquarters yesterday and then took Alice shopping. Devonshire insisted under question- ing last night that he had no motive in luring the child, invalid daughter of a Polish miner, into his car and bring- ing her here. 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