Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1931, Page 37

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, | THE HOME GARDENER l Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. GLADIOLUS STORAGE. “The gladiolus cannot be listed among the hardy plants and must be dug each Autumn and stored in a froet-free sit- ustion. Admittedly, corms or bulbs do frequently live over in the garden, but one could not safely rely on this pro- cedure. About this sexson or a little Jater, the giadiolus plants should be | dug. If the weather is good and time permits, the plants should bs allowed to | @ry for a few hours in the sun and | then the old stalks cut off an inch or | twn above the bulb. Where one does | not have named varieties, the bulbs can | be piaced in shallow boxes and trans- | 1 some dry place where they eannot freeze. On the other hand, | where the varieties ere t)> be kept separate, each lot musi of course be | Kept in a scparate container, pemnrl! simply a paper sack. The little bulbils | clustered about the base of the new corms should be taken off snd placed in smaller sacks. These aie the natural | ncrease of the piant ana must be con- | served if tho gardener wishes to in- crease his stock. The bulbils dry out more easily than full sized bulbs and cannot withstand severe drying s safely. The gladiolus has a much Emier resistance to drying than does dahlia and can be held in paper sacks or other containers in the ccoler of an ordinary ceilar during the nalf of the Winter at least Dur- ing the late Fall and earty Winter, the | corms go into a deep rest and would | not grow even if planted in a green- house. During this resc period, there 8 no danger of sprouting, but in late ‘Winter sprouting does occur and the corms should be kept in a_cooler loca- tion if at all sible, Sometimes it may be advisable to store the little oorms or bulbils in slightly moistened #oll or peat moss to keep them from out to a dai TOUS extent. e growers fect the corms and bulbils before storage, soaking them for two hours in a 1 to 1000 solu- tion of mercuric chloride in water. Other growers withhold this treatment until just prior to plenting. Obviously where one is troubled with storage diseases, such as dry rot, prestorage treatments are necessary. FARM AND GARDEX. Prices Reduced on All Plants Come Out and See LANDSCAPING After an extremely busy season we are ready for a more land- &cape jobs. where personal attention and prompt service will bs appre- ated. fow Evergreens, shrubbery. hedge. hy- drangcas Teasonably priced. - Tnspect Sur hursers. Thra Hyattsyille te traflic light, tofi "one ‘Dlock: | | Hardy Exhibition 8 o §1.25 wers measure 6-3 Today d also provided s nice setting gew The violas, even known Jersey Gem, do white variety t to unfavorable situations spots | handsome white flowered species. bells, Heuchera sanguinea, was de- scribed as one of the more beautifu perennigis. and truly so actording to the pictire shown. For the north side cf @ house in either dry or wet situa- tions Mr. Anderson suggested Cam. panula rapunculoides, a sure bloomer but a veritable pest it pianted among Dbetter species. Astilbe, the beautiful Easter flower, was shown growing nicely in the open garden and was said to be excellent for Midsummer, but should | have partial shade and ample moisture. | Mr | Among cultural suggestions cffered by Anderson was tha: larkspurs of delphiniums benefit by having a thin covering of coal sshes placed over the crowns before Winter. Delphiniums, and for that matter other perennials, should preferably be watered in the morning 5o that the follage may enter the night in a dry swate. Japanese nemcnes require perfec: drainage and partial shade and would bepefit from ;(hlex placed about the crowns in late all. On October 23 the Community | Garden Club of Rockville met at the { | was elected second t | view illustrates some of the fundamental principles of transplanting trees and shrubs, namely, a hole large enough to accommodate the roots without bending, careful spreading of the roots to their natural tesy of Extension Se pruning of the roots—Photo by cour Agriculture, tion and no drastic vice, Department of SPRAY RESIDUE: ' Home gardeners, as a rule, do not |tilizer returned 1,000 per cent profit. spray frequently enough or late enough | Probably this is an extreme case, in or pear fruit|which the trees were rather starved in arsenic resi- |the first place, but, the results are at in the life of the lrph to cause a hazard from due. Yet, in & way, spray resiuue‘ removal_concerns every one who con- |applied before the buds expend sumes these fruits, because the chance | Spring. of getting an excessive quantity of | arsenic on fruit is entirely possible. As ment Station of four systems of grape | far back as 1006 the food and drug |training—namely, administration of the rtment _of | Agriculture prescribed certain definite limits for the amount of résidual arsenic that could be allowed on a pound of fruit. As codling moth became more | dificult " to control, the number of | sprays per season had to be increased until in recent years arsenic residues have become a problem, particu- Iarly for fruit growers in irrigated sec- tions where rains, do_not occur or are ihadequate to off the poisons. Much has been writen on the sub- | jeet in the last few years, but for & clear picture of the situation there is nothing better than Farmers' Bulletin No. 1687, just_published, which, under the title of “Removing Spray Residue PFrom Apples and Pears,” presents an easily read account of the whole prob- lem. It would appear that cloths &I brushes are not altogether reliable as residue Temovers, partly because they cannot easily reach into the stem and flower end cavities and partly because mechanical treatment are liable to bruise fruits. Best of all is & wash consisting of a very weak solution of hydrochloric acid. This actually dissolves and washes off the residue and, if followed by thorough rinsing in clean water, causes no harm and, in fact, often im- proves the appearance of the fruit. In the bulletin mentioned there are described two simple types of home- made equipment. The authors of the paper are H, C. Diels, J. M. Lute and A. L. Ryall, all of the department. For the average home gardener vege- table storage is not much of a problem simply because this phase of vegetable growing is_little followed nowadays, when the Winter markets are always stocked with fine fresh vegetables from the South and Southwest. Only in the |to support an upright trunk and four larger subuarban gardens is vegetable storing a problem, and here the task is | largely Solved by the ion of a toot cellar or at least a low tempera-| ture cellar out of range of the heating plant. A few vegetables, such as the| vegetable oyster or salsify and the pars-| nip, will keep during Winter right | the open garden, Spinach and kale also overwinter in the open, but are of little use until Spring except in very mild Winters. Beets, carrots and cab. bage should be brought into the t cellar or pitted in the garden. An old barrel makes a good outdoor pit and | covered with leaves and soil, affords good protection in the coldest weather Squash, pumpkins and onions may well be brought into the house cella and kept in a cooler portion, the cucur- bits on shelves and the onions in crates E | White potatoes keep best in the range | of 38 degrees to 40 degrees Fahrenhe! N | baceous perennials for the border nndy nitrate of soda applied per tree to Grimes Golden apples increased the yield | by two bushels. timating the apples to be worth 75 cents a bushel, the fer- least suggestive. Nitrate of soda is best' in A comparison at the Illinols Experi- | the Kniffen, Fan, | Chautauqua and Munson—showad the | Kniffen to give the best results. The | Kniffen requires only a two-wire trellis | side canes. It is perhaps the simplest system to follow. “Planting and Care of Lawhs” is the title of farmers' bulletin No. 1677, re- cently issued by the Department of Ag- riculture. This paper was prepared by two of the grasss specialists of the de- | partment, H. L. Westover and C. R. Enlow, and presents reliable information on how to prepare and maintain the iawn. | Pansy plants set out this season of | the year and nicely mulched with peat moss or leaf mold may be expected to | be in bloom late next March or early April. The mulch should be brought up close to, but not over, the crown. | It is many & year since pears have | been as plentiful ‘and reasonably priced as they are at present. Even the finest varieties, such as Buerre Bosc, Aniou, | Sheldon and Flemish Beauty, are avail- | able. What a misfortune it is vhat fire blight prevents the growing of these better pears in our home gardens! Now and then a tree succeeds for a while, | but sooner or later it is attacked by | blight. Kieffer lives on despite the | blight, but the fruit is incomparably | poorer than that of the varieties listed. | This seems to be a favorable time of the year for taking rose cuttings and placing them in outdoor beds under in- verted glass jars. One home gardener who has good success in rose propaga- tion suggests that the base of the cut- ting rest in sand. Some evidence was | presented in this column a few weeks | ago that rose cuttings never yield as | many flowers as do budded plants, but be this as it may, thousands of local rosebushes owe their existence to home | propagation. THE GARDEN CLUB:! As guest speaker at the October | meeting of the Takoma Horticultural Club, held Monday evening, I. N. An- derson of Ballston, Va., discussed her-| rock garden. Aided bf a fine set of | colored slides developed from local | views, Mr. Anderson told of his per- sonal experiences with various plants | and of their special requirements as | concerns sunlight, nutrients and water. | was apparent that many supposedly fcult species would thrive in tRis localit~ if more thought was given to | their needs. Another point emphasized was that in preparing a special garden, such as & rockery, the plan shouid be | well worked out in advance and the soll thoroughly prepared. With this | forethought, plants do not require con- | It ai Montgomery Country Club as guests of Mrs. E L. Bullard, Mrs. Ada Thompson and Mrs. R. S. Climn. The Mrs. B. C. Elmore, con- Mrs. Elmore and Mrs. J. H. Gorm- ley were unanimously re-elected to the respective positions of president and first vice president. Mrs. Charles Leet vice president; S . corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Gladys Benson, recording secretary, and Mrs. George Minas, treasurer- The flower show, a feature of each meeting, was judged by Miss Beulah Dove, Mrs, Gormley and Mrs. William Wiley. Announcement was made in the October number of the Neighborhood News, published by the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' AsSbciation, of the winners in the lawn and garden con- test sponsored by the Northeast Suburban Bicentennial Committee. The highest point winner was F. A. Linger of 3109 Twenty-fourth street, whose place was scored at 88.3 of a possible 100 points. Next in order were Mrs. H. G. Berling, 1538 Kearney street, with 840; J. G. Winkjer, 1921 Lawrence street. with 83.3, and N. F. Fabrizio, 2010 Evarts street, with a score of 81.0. The final board of judges consisted of Earle Barber of the Engineer De- partment, District of Columbia; Gran- ville Gude of Gude Bros.’ Co. and D. Victor Lumsden of the Department of Agriculture. Prizes are to be awarded at a community dinner to be ‘held November 10. FIRE COSTS 150 JOBS $50,000 Damage Caused by Blaze at Ohio Coal Mine. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 31 (#).— ‘The tipple of the Coonville Coal Co., near Logan, was destroyed by fire Thursday, causing damage of $50,000 and throwing 150 miners out of work. The mine, working on an open-shop besis, will not be in position to operate until Spring, according to J. 8. McVey, president. McVey said many threats had been made against the company for operat- ing an open shop, and he intended to call the situation to the attention of Gov. George White. UNION OFFICIAL CLEARED Jury Acquits Montreal Secretary of Electricians on Sabotage. MONTREAL, ebéc, October 81 () —George W. McCollum of Toronto, general secretary of the Canadian Elec- | trical Trades Union, was acquitted yes- terday by a jury on a charge of having aided, abetted and counseled striking Power, Consolidated, to company's property last August. Twenty-one men, who have pleaded gum‘eto charges of destruction, are members of the union. Eighteen of them will be sentenced next Friday. ‘Two have already been sentenced. The othg{ made his plea of guilty in a lower court. the linemen of the Montreal Light, Heat & | damage Organized Reserves Resérve officers of the District who hold & territorial assignment under th= jurisdiction of the commanding genegal of the 3d Corps Area will be interested to learn that a prcmotion list based on credit hours is now in course of prepa- retion at corps area headquarters in Baltimore. It is expected that all of- ficers eligible for promotion on credit heurs will be so notified by November 15. This promotion list. when com- pleted, will be consolidated with the existing promotion list, d on cer- tificate of capacity. C.. NOVEMBER 1. 1931—PART TWO. ored) will hold their instructional con- |the Biue Citizens’ Military ‘Washington course of the Moore, Inafntry, who will discuss In- | They are fantry staff-unit journal. A command | Signal Corps: Robert post exercise will also be conducted. Artillery; Infantry fleld officers of the District | Corps; Kay E. Cl will meet at Reserve headquarters lery; P. Dante, Tuesday evening, at which Lieut. Col. | Flelds, Signal Moore will discuss Infantry staff-unit | Signal Corps: journal. Infantry company officers will | meet this same evening at headquarters under the directicn of Maj. Andres Lopez. Infantry, who will lecture on the piatoon section in attack Pleld Artillery Reserve officers of the District will mect at Reserve headquar- ters Wednesday evening under the di- rection of Maj. John M. McDowell. Maj. H. M. Dagley will conduct the Cavalry conference at headquarters Thursday even at which will be taken up dcetrines, principles and methods. Washington Medical Reserve officers | will hold their conference at local Re- serve hesdquarters Priday evening. | Cavalry Reserve officers of the Dis- | trict will meet at the Fort Myer riding | hall November 8 at 9:15 am. to receive instruction in equigation under the di- | rection of Maj. H. M. Dagley, Cavalry. | les S. Purr, In- John E. Harrington, Infantry; Samuel T. Hill, Signal Corps; Henry B. Hoh- man, Kenneth R. Larigey. Infantry; Cavalry: Y John W. Nally, Infantry; Nally, Infantry: Perry C. Infantry; Charles H. Ruth, Jr. fantry. Wilber A. Stevens, I Charles F. Sullivan. Infantry erick A. Wildt, Signal Corps, D. Woodward, Infantry. Three enlisted Reservists of the Dis- _ STEAMSHI $PECIAL- FOR NOVEMBER at greatly reduced fares ‘\ Twenty-five young men of the Dis- trict who graduated this Summer from _STEAMSHIPS. ONOLUL Mail Steamers Jan. 6, Mar. 2 . 3, Mar, B. C. Railway Washington alasian Line Vancouver. B. Of special interest to Gov- ernment employees taking late vacations. Enjoy the Autumn sun and ing salt air on the deek of & Merchants & Miners ship. Fares from Baltimore: BOSTON L s ¢ -llCKSONVII.I-Is46 = and return; 1550 Sail Out of the SOUTH | | mike Roul trp to EUROPE MIAMI OR your Fall or Winter crossing choose the and return; 2100 § new line that gives you the most of the South's miles. Round trip balmier air. Baitimore or Norfolk, through the Virginia Capes into the warm urrent of the GUIf Stream.” Enioy. too, the | itbrated Maryiand and Viegels comine " | $100 Up One Way $180 Up Round Trip One-class ships, all staterooms outside and on | upper decks, most of i per, decks, most of them with bath. To Apply to local agent or travel bureas or 1419 G St. N.W., Wezhingten BALTIMORE MAIL LINE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND \SSENGERS FAST FREIGHT nov. 7" pec. §™ EVIATHAN| L | LOWEST FARES OF ANY ‘“MONSTER-SH 'Sail to Seuthampton or Cherbourg with fiveday vibrationless speed on the world': most famous ship. Everything you want when you want Enjoy the luxury of spacious staterooms, sun decks and salons. Famous cosmopolitan cvisine. Rhythmic Ben Bernie band in Club Leviathan ... the smartest night club afloat. s .50 Fastest American 1_41.-'- Cabin Liners. To Plymouth,Cherbourg and Hamburg take the President Harding or President Roosevelt, world famous transatlantic twins.... Roomy state- rooms, decks and social halls. Delicious cuisine. Movies. Deck sports. Round Trip Fares Save 7'4%. $122-50 Leviathan"Tourist". = REMINDER Nov. 24, Personally Conducted Tour Party from timore to Havana and Miami, 16 days $169 including all necessary expenses. Send for special Autumn folder, Travel Bureau, 1338 H 5t.,N.W.,W ashington. || MERCHANTS & !' MINERS TRANS. ¢O. $100 ENGLAND $105 FRANCE $110 GERMANY The greatest travel bargain onthe Atlantic=a new economical “one class” service to Plymouth, Cher- bourg and Hamburg. Sail on the newAmericanImporter and Ameri- can Exporter, or sturdy American Shipper. 15,000 tons displace- ment, all outside staterooms, full run of the ship, all deck games. $100 New York to London. 5day speed to Europe. === Styrdy American Merchcnt Gay attractive crowd. Lines Ships. Sail every Friday. UNITED STATES LINES John J. Hagerty, General Agent, 1109 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Washington Phone: Potomac 5792 fantry: G. McKee Gaither, Cavalry: | trict have been assigned to units as in- dicated: Pvt. Simon Broder, Signal En- listed Reserve, to the 80th Signal Com- y. and Pvts. Philip H. Sheridan and t Flanery, both Infantry Enlisted m. are assigned to the 320th In- Pvt. Willlam W. Archart has been appointed second lieutenant in the STEAMSHIPS. #. BERMUDA fit¢ Fall vacation swimming days L are over for this year? Not in Bermuda! Two days of Transatlantic voyag- ing each way on the queenly “Carinthia® or the jolly Dutch “Veendam,” with rep- utations for Continental laxury and style. “MONARCH OF BERMUDA" 0 tons displacement iden Voyage Nov. 28 S.8. “CARINTHIA" 28,700 tons displacement Sails Every Saturday 8.8, “VEENDAM™ 25,620 tons displacement Sails Every Wednesday Rates to Suit Any Pocketbook 27, M ) § A thrilling 5500-mile 100 A SAILING EVERY [oorsiry mere. | Pvt. John K. Souther has been ap- pointed a second leutensnt in the Odve | alry Reserve. Capt. Daniel B. Willlams, Medical Reserve, 364th Medical Regiment, has been promoted to the grade of major and will retain his assignment in fhat | regiment. A STEAMSHIPS. adventure U Zhe £ BERMUDA THIRD CLASS THURSDAY FROM NEW YORK Gt R— Cruise through tropic Gay midnight parties un- der the tropic moon . dock sports and swim- mingin the day. .. . thers are no dull moments on the Liners. watels . ships... at the low- on great est First Class fare. See Havana: When you saiton a President Liner you enjoy a longer stop at Havana than on any other line. Your ship actually docks from moming until midnight ... plenty of time to visit the Tropical Gas- dens; to eat unusual native dishes in out door cabarets; to swim at La Playa; to shop in exotic bazaars. And Panama: As your ship is raised and lowered through the Panama Canal | in & rather molst environment, whereas stant attention. Mr. Anderson showed | ches in dinmeter FLOWER SHOW | PRIZE WINNERS FALL PLANTING Ship During Nov. lory of Seven Oaks (Yellow) id_Lavender (Lavender) aker Maid (White) Indian Summer (Bronze) utumn Glow (Rosy-Red) naka (Lavender-Pink) | oney Dew (Orange. tipped with gold) glow (Golden Yellow) anting directions with each order HARDY BUTTON VARIETIES 3 8 PLANTS FOR $1.25 Field-Grown Stock, 250 Acres 1 EVERGREENS, Sl.&s ! s 2 Notway Spruce 3 2 eos 0. - Scotch Pine. 2 Orentalis. Tr Per 100812, selection from _th of 8880 or aavt COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE old, two trees ees. 3 times bushy and o AN 10 per to 24 in.. 8 00 CALIFORNIA PRIVET HEDGE. 12 to 15 n. $200 per 100 1 Jupanese Red Leaved Mable IODODENDRONS pink 3 for PLOWERING SHRUBS. 3 el Rosea, Br 1l Pride ushes, Alth: Hazdy nycranseas. Delphintums. ~Dark Blue. looming ASt [ al Poppiex. brilliant colors flowers ins. scross, 10 plants. Blooming colors, 10 e . Perennial iliant colors a blue Orient . axe POX GLOVE. Plants OX - Large - fiowerins lox, Diversified and plants ... Sos nssorted Columbine. ; ok bevind : r: Pain Porget-Me-Not. lm Darwin Tulip Bulbs EXHIBITION sz ” MIXED, The FISHER NURSERIES R o R ™ for Carantions. & Foations. m’llllflll! | sweet potatoes, belonging to a t different family, require a higher tem- perature and a dryer atmosphere to keep them in good condition. If were to build a storage house for vege- tables it would be necessary to have a least two compartments and preferabl three, where the temperature and m ture could be held rather constan GARDEN ITEMS. Were it not the last end of growing year there would be b complaints about the lack of rain it is, those home nmener"\hn h been planting bulbs realize the dry c: dition of the soil. In fact, Whereve possible it will be advisable to give bulb beds & thorough wetting in or to start root growth. Asparagus tops should not be down until dead as there is & ment of nutrients from the top roots at this season of the year. As everyone knows, apples are growr under irrigation in many parts of the extreme Western States, but that there is a 100-acre orchard in nearby Vir ginia hendled in the same manner more of a surprise. In this case the chard happens to be located nea small river, which kept flowing duri the dry season of 1930 In one Illinois test 15 cents’ worth of RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. -3 utmost_in_comtort. se st extemely modest rat ana 150 % ) Send for Wustra VIRGINIA Leaves Are Turning at 3,000-f¢. Altitude On Tep of the Wive Ridse in, the SHENANDOAN NATIONAL PARK On_the Lee Hi daily. Pass entrance 3 Round trip. busses schedule call Nat. $711 Individual _cottages. tic unigue: @ variety of ou spor! miles eayt of Luray Caverns. Long distance phone Luray ¥ Literature PANORAMA, picture of a small Georgetown gar-| n that had successfully withstood a period of over two years of no care. It would be impcssible to mention here all of the 50-odd species discussed by Mr. Anderson. Arabis was said to n_excellent plant to place among tulips and other tall growing bulbs, served to keep the mud from g on the foliage and flqwers “TOURS. be Officers of the 320th Infantry who | desire detail to_the Special 'rvice Scheol at Fort Benning, Ga. for the | three months’ Spring course, February to May, inclusive, should submit their applications to the unit senior instructor thereof, located in the Walker-Johnson Building, 1734 New York avenue, Members of the 428th Infantry (col- TOURS. e e WEST INDIES CRUISES-WEST INDIES CRUISE CRUISES-WEST S-WEST INDIES INDIES CRUISES WEST INDIES CRUISES - WEST INDIES CDIICEC-\X/ECT INDIES CRUISES WEST IN INDIES ¢ ’ Headquarters for all CRUISES as WEST " INDIES K’ Cruises to the West Indies, Bermuda, Havana, etc.; our offices acting as a Clearing House for all liners, have available plans of every ship and full particulars of every & g dates . . . sufficient Large choice of sailin variety of itineraries ruise. to suit every taste; rates are unprecedentedly low and values so great that everyone may now enjoy one of these most interesting, enjoyable and re- cuperative winter vacations. Consult us freely, there is no obligation. THOS.CO WAGONS - OK 6 SON LTS CO. Weshington Loan & Trust Bldg. oth & F Streets Telephone: NAtional 6119 RECORD SPEED TO THE RIENT VIA HONOLULU: 10 DAYS, 18 HR., 27 MIN. you have luncheon on deck 8o that you Il not miss any of the sights. You land at Bal- ‘boa for a visit to Panama City. .. the Pirate Ruins.. . strange bits of wickedness, In Luxury: President Liner staterooms arenoted for roomy comfort. Even the min- imum fare rooms have twin beds, reading lamps, hot and cold running water, thermos bottles, ete. And every cabin is on an out- side deck. ‘Tropical menus provide delicacies you never will forget—and, of course, meals are included with your ticket. There areno es- tras on board these luxurious Wozll Linsem. DIRECT EXPRESS: 7 DAYS, 20 HR., 16 MIN. @ These are actual record sailing times between Yokohama and Victoria. .. by Empress of Japan, largess, fastest liner om the Pacific. Take this speedy giantess or Empress of Canada (her sister-ship in laxury and speed) for Hono- lala and thence to the Orient; or, you can con- nect at Honolulu with Saa Francisco and Los Angeles sailings. If you want Direct Express, go on Empress of Russia and Empress“of Asia. Both routes from Vancouver (where trains go direct to ship's side) and Victoria. Luxurious First Class on all Empresses, designed for the most fastidious travellers. Empress Tourist Cabin offers spaciousness and service in the famous Empress manner, yet at lower rates. Also an ucusually fine Third Cabin. @®Independent travel-touring round the world. Special tours arranged. Inquire your own agent, or C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. NW. Wash, D. C. National 0758 CANADIAN ACIFIC T P s i / { < " | RESIDENT HOOVER" SAILS NOVEMBER 12 . %278 SPECIAL CLASS . "150 Sister Ship of the S. S. 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