Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1932, Page 21

VOTERS' RECORDING) PLACESANNDUNGED Montgomery Registration of-| ficers to Convene in County April 26. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 9—To regis- ter and transfer qualified voters and to enable all contemplating becoming citi- zens of the county to declare their intentions, the officers of registration for the various election precincts of the county, the supervisors of elections an- nounce, will be in session from 9 a.m. until 9 pm. on April 26. They will sit at the following places, John Jones, clerk to the Board of’ Su- pervisors of Elections, has announced: Laytonsville district—Both boards in Modern Woodmen Hall. Clarksburg—Both boards in store of Charles W. Gibson. Hlfll?olesnlle—Bmh boards in Town 2 Rockville—First precinct, both boards in Dixie Tavern: second precinct, both boards in fire engine building: third a{:cmcL_ both boards in garage of Wal- e E. Ricketts, on Commerce lane. Colesville—First precinct, both boards in W. C. T. U. Hall; second precinct, &Oflm boards in Grange Hall, Burtons- e. Darnestown Places Named. Darnestown—A to J, garage of Arthur W. Beall; K to Z, garage of Kelley Rice. Bethesda—First precinct, both boards in County Building: second precinct, both boards in Library Building, Chevy Chase; third precinet, both boards in residence of J. J. Decker, Glen Echo; fourth precinct, both boards in Masonic Hall, Bethesda; fifth precinct, both boards in fire engine building, Chevy Chase. Olney—First precinct, Hawkins ga- Tage, Oln second precinct, Memorial Hall, Brookeville. Gaithersburg—First precinct, both boards in Masonic Hall; second pre- cinct, both boards in garage of Charles C. Waters. To Meet in School. Potomac—Public school building. H!}ifirnes\'mE—Both boards in Grange a Damascus—Both boards ©O. U. A. Hall. Wheaton—First precinct, both boards in store of H. C. Hickerson, Wheaton; second precinct, both boards in new Armory Building, Silver Spring; third precinct, both boards in Armory Build- ing, Kensington; fourth precinct, both boards in basement of Presbyterian Church, Takoma Park; fifth precinct, both boards in fire engine buile Sil- ver Spring; sixth precinct, both boards in fire engine building, Takoma Park; seventh precinct, both boards in base- ment of Methodist Episcopal Church, Woodside; eighth precinct, both boards in public school building, East Silver Spring. The registration place for the ninth gix sinct of Wheaton district has not lected. The Democratic and Republican pri- mary elections May 2, according to the clerk to the supervisors, will be at the same places selected for the registra- tion. The polls will be open from 6 a.m. until 7 pm. - . W., B. AND A. CITED FOR $48,287 TAXES Receiver Given Until April 21 to Show Why Baltimore Should Not Be Paid. in Junior 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, April 9. — George Wezms Williams, “receiver for the Washington, Bailtimore & Annapolis Railroad, has been given until April 21 to show cause why the company should not pay taxes amount! $48,287 to the City of Baltimore and the State of order was signed today by Judge William Coleman following the xymngdf:r 2 petition in United States District Court by R. E. Lee Marshall, city so- licitor, on behalf of the Mayor and City Council. The petition lists the taxes plus pen- alties and interest amounting $25,481.71 for 1831 and taxes alone totaling $22,- 806.29 for 1932 The W, B. & ‘A. was placed in the hands of receivers in January of last as was the Annapolis & Chesa- Bay Power Co., & subsidiary of he railway company. Mr. Williams was appointed receiver for the rallway and Albert G. Towers was named recaiver for the power company. LA FOLLETTE CHARGED WITH AIDING RADICALS 8tand on Compulsory Militery Training Assailed by Legion Speaker. By the Assoclated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Chapple. Ashland, editor, in an address today accused Senator Robert M. La Follette of his State and President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin of “co- operating with radicals and Socialist enemies of the American order to ish compulsory military training in the coliege April 9.—John B. Wis.. newspaper American Legion and A ference, Chapple asserted their activities represents an indirect [ on national security.” Not_all disarmament advocates are misguided idealists,” Chapple said. “Many of them are persons and organ- izations either slyly or openly opposed to American order. Some of our prominent public figures are associated, perhaps unwittingly, although I doubt it, with these organizations.” BONUS FIGHT DECLARED CUTTING LEGION ROLLS By the Associated Press ITTSBURGH, April 9 —William B Clare. poor director of Phiiadelphia and member of the ‘Pennsy:vania State Executive Committee of the American i Legion, told the committee today that “pussyfooting” by the national officers of the Legion on the bonus and pro- hibition guestions is causing a decrease in membership “The national commander comes out aks against the bonus and he the posts,” Clare said. c anders are meeiing the rank file and we know that they demand the bonus. “The national commander was given & referendum on the prohibition ques- tion at the last convention. He does not stand upon it. Instead he is mround pussyfooting with dry leaders.” After Clare’s speech the committee Went into executive session. The Legionnaires are here to plan for & Btate convention. — Ruins Change Road Route. Finding the ruins of a Roman amphi- theatér during work on an improvement plan of Chester, England, has caused the re-routing of a road. The Chester Improvements Committee has decided that no stone of the ancient structure Cleric Getting Shave In Ritz-CarltonFinds Lost Brother Barber By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 9.—A clerical gentleman got into the chair of Hazen MacDonald, head barber at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, today for a shave. MacDonald pro- ceeded, stopping to study his client's features, MacDonald ventured the re- mark: “You are Walter, aren’t you?” Surprised, the cleric answered “Yes.” They were brothers, who had been separated since Walter, then a youth seeking fortune, set out from their Fredericton, New Brunswick, home 26 years ago. After traveling to the Yukon and other parts of the world, Walter turned to the ministry 10 years ago. BIG FEDERAL WASTE CHARGED BY EDITOR Col. McCormick of Chicago De- clares Departments ‘‘Not Muchl Better Than Rackets.” By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 9.—The United States Departments of Com- merce, Interior and Agriculture “are not much better than rackets,” Col. Robert R. McCormick, editor and pub- lisher of the Chicago Tribune, told the City Club here today. in which he charged that great post- war “thefts” of public funds had been perpetrated under the guise of neces- sity or desirability in service. Post-war taxation, said Col. McCor- mick, foisted on the public by an “army of political jobholders,” has brought ecivilization to the verge of bankruptey. An economic upturn would be the re- sult if Government officials could be compelled to eliminate “50 per cent of the waste” in their operations, he said. “Complete and inescapable ruin,” a “fall like the fall of the Dutch Repub- lic and the Roman Empire” is the course laid out by leaders of the Gov- ernment, Col. McCormick declared. “If you ask me what is the alterna- tive,” he continued. “I will make this statement, and I will continue to make it: There is not a cabinet officer, there is not a member of Congress who can demonstrate that one-half of the money appropriated for any department of Government is used for the purpose designated.” RAIDERS “KILL” EDITION | OF COMMUNITY PAPER | Carry Off All Copies of Run Dis- cussing Chicago Primary and Break Up Forms. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 9.—Eight men raided | the offices of the Chicago Globe, a| community newspaper, today, threat- ened the crew of workmen, broke up | the forms and carried away all of the 24,000 copies of an edition discussing next Tuesday's primary. Among the articles in the papers seized by the hoodlums was one at- tacking the candidacy of State Rep- resentative Michael A. Ruddy, running | for re-election in the fourth senatorial | district and for fifteenth ward Repub- | lican committeeman. | The editor of the neighborhood pub- | lication, George Florey, said the ar- | ticle stated that every time Ruddy ran for office he was sponsored by “Polack | Joe” Saltis and in former years by the late John “Dingbat” Oberta. The eight men carried pistols as they entered the printing office. They lined the owner, A. D. Kaulakis, and the workmen against the wall. After | smashing the forms and carrying the | papers into their automobile, the men | locked the workmen into & wash room and fled. JOBLESS AID SESSION CALLED BY ROOSEVELT | Advisory Committee, Meeting April 13, to Consider Plans for Com- ing Summer and Winter. By the Associated Press. | ALBANY, N. Y., Aprii 9.—Gov Roosevelt has called for April 13 an “economic conference' of his Advisory Committee on unemployment problems “The Governor,” said a statement by the executive office, “is seriously con- cerned about the likelihood of there being another Winter of unemploy- ment and hopes to lay the basis for a realistic and practical method of planning not only for relief but for reconstruction.” ‘The State virtually has exhausted the $20,000,000 unemployment relief fund appropriated by last Summer's extra session of the Legislature. The recent Legislature appropriated $5,000,000 more to be used to tide the relief program along until the voters have acted this Fall on a referendum for a $30,000,000 bond issue. | 23 HELD IN SEIZURE OF ALLEGED RUM CARGO Capt. Bagley of Newport News Is Arrested on Smuggling Charge. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 9.—Four officers and 19 sailors, who were arrested with the seizure last night of the collier| Maurice Tracey with a cargo of al- leged liquor, were arraigned before a United States commissioner today and | held in bail for hearing on April 29. They were charged with smuggling The ship, valued at $500000, was seized at coal docks in Astoria, Queens. The alleged liquor cargo consisted of 2,000 cases valued at $200,000 The officers arraigned and the bail | fixed for them were | Capt. William E. Bagley, Newport News. Va. $5,000; Firs, Mate Ansel | Skolfield, Portland, Me., $5,000. Second Mate Jonathon R. Johnson, Portland, | Me., $3,500; Chief Engineer Nils Grun- berg, Stoneham, Mass., $5,000. | Bail for the seamen was set at $1,500 each. Woman Wears Arctic Effect. Among the unusual costumes seen in the fashionable West End of London | recently was that of & woman who was garbed in a Persian lamb coat, with | shawl collar and huge cuffs of tailless ermine. A carved crystal brooch on her | black velvet “tam” represented an ice- | berg. Her long earrings resembled icicles. Another woman wore & hat em- broidered on the crown with a cross- Fi “EXPERT LANDSCAPING Drive out and inspect nursery many varieties: all choice stock. and a_full dollar’s worth Prench hydrageas 50c: 3 for $1.30. Nortk of Huattsville to Gulf Station woest. Open Sundey should be destroyed because it is con- one of the best examples of Roman work in existence. The pro- Posed road would have cut through the seating bank of the amphitheater, The criticism was applied in a speech | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 10. THE HOME GARDENER Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. In the vicinity of Washington one | encounters a wide range of soils from easily workable sand to the stiffest | kind of clay. Yet on all these types there are successful gardens, successful because the owner has learned to recog- nize the peculiarities of his sofl and how to feed and handle it to advantage. Soils are chieffy of two primary origins, broken-down rock and decayed vegetl'l tion. Our local soils are mostly in | the former group. Muck and peat are | examples of soil derived from decaying | vegetation. As a matter of fact, a| ol that combines both mineral and plant refuse is ideal. This is why garden writers urge the use of cover crops, organic matter and humus. Light, sandy soils are practically all of mineral origin and of rather infer-| tile minerals at that. Yet if pure sand | is.supplied with fertilizer and organic matter it will produce excellent crops. ‘The soil should not be thought of simply as an inert mass for mechani- cally supporting trees and plants. “i is actually teeming with microscopic life, some of which is highly favorable to plant growth and some harmful Humus, organic matter and plant ref- use favor the development of these use- ful soil inhabitants. Early tillage in the Spring apparently activates certain of the beneficial organisms, perhaps |by aiding in warming the surface sofl Although we generally think of soil fertility in terms of nitrogen, phos- phorus and potash content, it is rather | obvious that its real meaning has no | such narrow restrictions. There are really many factors concerned in the development of a productive garden. | including control of soil moisture by drainage, maintaining the content of plant matter commonly known as or- ganic matter, admission of full sun- light, methods of tillage employed and | fertilizers, Only by having & pian that takes all of these into consideration can the soil be expecied to render its maximum service. HE NATIVE HOLL Prof. W. R. Ballard, extension horti- culturist of the University of Mary- land, in his “Ornamental Garden Notes' extols the native holly as plant ma- terial for the lawn or hedge. Here Is a plant that is adapted to local soils and climate, and that does not require the pampering that must often be ac- corded to exotic specles. The follage| is evergreen—that is, the new leaves| are quite well developed before the old ones turn brown and drop off in late Spring. As pointed out by Prof. Bal- lard, there are two sexes in holly, namely, male and female, the latter producing the attractive red berries which have made the holly so treas- ured and so eagerly sought. Fortu- nately, the holly plant blossoms when quite small and it is possible to select the berry-bearing plants at an early | stage. Cuttings taken from berried plants offer a sure way to produce desirable plants. The best time to take cuttings is said to be the middle of September. The cuttings should be placed in a cold frame, the soil of which is a mixture of sand and peat Mr. Ballard adds that the holly succeeds well in shady locations and may be planted on ngrthern exposures, where direct sunlight is meager. The holly withstands clipping and may be used for hedges. The best time to transplant holly is said to be in early| Spring. . As much of tbe root system as possible should be saved and the top severely pruned or stripped of Jeaves to allow the roots time to get started before required to supply much water to the top. METHOL | jay's picture, taken from one of theTouDacparlenan of Agriculture bulle- tins on strawberry growing, tells a sim- ple but effective story. That it is more or less accurate will be admitted by any gardener who may have watched a beginner or a careless worker setting out plants. Most any one would admit the danger of planting as deeply as shown at the left but not every one would see the hazard of shallow plant- ing on the right. That the plant should be reset at just about the depth it originally grew is an accepted fact. Where the crown is buried, the plant will likely rot and die, and where the crown i bove the soil, the roots are or less exposed 'to intense sun- ht and drying and the plant cannot thrive In pla; Pl 1 1g out a bed of strawberries, and is an excellent time to do so, it will pay to take a little pains. One can simply insert a spade and open a | hole large enough for the roots, but for the small home garden bed with its| two or three dozen plants one may better the hole with the trow d th in the sofl again, press- mly about the roots with the ure g strawberry plants for the 1933 crop, it is well to recall that | each plant will make many new plants e Fall so it is not necessary to closely inches apart in rows apart is not too great T strawberries on fertile, well- cared for garden soil, BEES AND FRUIT I I tumn when the fruits, more cularly the grapes, are ripe, many ready to accuse the TION TYPE GLADIOLI ¢ size bulbs which flowers on long | in each col- bulbs_1 3 . $1.45, 100 Tor $2.38, 200’ tor | MANOR GARDENS Address Dept. 5 sburg, N. J. GREENS 85¢ 4 Norway Serues 2 Arbarvitae idal 10 EVER 36 per 190 Three-to- Order Now for Spring Delivery Field-Grown Stock, 250 Acres Colorado Blue Spruce 85‘ § years old: twe trees 7oyear-old trees. 3 1 31 10 L8165 e SIES, ruffied fowering mixturen || eautiful - | ings (In bud; 85c | ORIENTAL ~ POPPIES, Y avrors” pirilliant ‘colors, “fowers “E plants, ‘bloom- 860 OR ' TUFTED PANSIES, all odorata (in gE rs Old, Biooming Age. Each : Carnations. 6 T R e Must Amount te $1.10 o Mere ARGAIN nfi-zNuuisrfil Evers . 11 PA. “Abb S FOR P BY J. W. WELLINGTON. This photograph, furnished by the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, illustrates causes of success and failure in establishing strawberry plantings and, as a matter of fact, in transplanting any species. The plant in the center is properly set, the ome at the left is altogether too deep, and the right-hand plant too shallow. Whether guilty or not, and the evi- dence is strongly in the bee’s favor, be- cause it has no biting mouth parts, the bee more than makes up for it its work in pollinating our fruit| Much evidence has been ob- ed concerning the work of bees by building screened cages about smail trees. Many fruit varieties, when so covered. will not set a single fruit, de- spite the fact that air blows freely through the cage and could bring in pollen if that were the way it were carried. Honey bees are very fond of fruit| nectar and work very vigorously when | the weather is bright and warm. The| bees get pollen grains over the legs and | body, and when they pass over the pistils some of the grains cling to the | rface and begin to grow. The bee is thus, unconsciously of course, a great sower of pollen. Fruit growers| ze this fact to the extent that | often hire hives of bees during | blooming period and forego spray- ing during this critical period lest they poison the bees. It is possible to have ideal weather, plenty of bees and abundant bloom and still no fruit—that is, if one had an| isolated Stayman Winesap apple tree | or an isolated block of this or any| other seif-sterile variety. In this cl.se,i the only thing that can be done is to g0 to another orchard and cut some bouquets of bloom and place them in | jars in the self-sterile orchard. With | this favorable pollen, the bees will pro- | duce results. At the same time, grafts | of the desirable varieties should be | inserted in some of the trees with a view to permanently overcoming the | trouble in the future, Now that peach tress have come lnm;' bloom, it is no longer possible to spray with Winter strength sprays for control of peach leaf curl and scale insects. | when the shucks are dropping off the young fruits and should consist of two ounces of powdered lead arsenate, four | | ounces of hydrated lime and two gal-| lons of water or of larger quantities made up in the same proportion. This| spray is for plum curculio which causes | wormy peaches. | When spray recommendations call for | powdered lead arsenate or powdered lime sulphur, it is obvious that more | of the paste or liquid form will be| needed to make an equally effective so- | lution. It is evident that one should read labels with some care. Thousands of roses and other plants are now being offered by local stores at very reasonable prices. Possibly the | question arises in many quarters as to | the wisdom of buying these plants as against dealing directly with nurseries. There is no gainsaying the fact that many local people have had excellent success with store nursery stock. When | it comes to the matter of a plant pro- | pagated by cuttings such, for example, as the Paul Scarlet Rose, there can be no essential difference between plants wherever purchased. With Golden Spur, Sir Watkin and | many of the early trumpet daffodils or narcissus, as one may call them, in bloom, the flower shows will be with us very shortly and for flower lovers the sooner the better. In some cases, narcissus leaves look just as if seared by flame, but the flowers appear to have escaped the freeze more successfully, because in most cases they were still under the soil when the cold blast | came. ¢ __FARM AND GARDEN. ave Money on New Lawn Fencing ALSO GATES AND POSTS 3 BRANCHES 5% H. 515 NE. 6%&C.Sts SW. 5025Ge A NW. 'AANURE ‘\)RE‘ FERT[UZE F s GARD[N? ™ All plants and lawns show an amazing improvement when fed with this na weedless plant food. Wizard and beauty into all plants because it per- manently improves the soll. Wi vides humus and all the ele; to make plants thrive. It is surprisin economical, lasting in its effect and will burn. Use this natural, weedless plant food and get the results you want. Insist om Wizard at your sced and sardem supply house. Sold for more than 26 years. The Pulverized Manure Co. Union_Stock Yards Chicago, WIZARD BRAND SHEEP MANURE 10 Ibs., 36c; 23 Ibs., §1.00; 50 Ibs., $1.30; 100 1bs., $2.75 F. W. Bolgiano & Co. 607 E St. N.W. We Deliver to City and Suburbe THE GARDEN CLU At the meeting of the Neighborhood Garden Club of Baliston, Va., April 4, | Prof. David Lumsden of the Depart- | ment of Agriculture presented his beau- | tifully fllustrated lecture on “Roses and | Their Culture,” before a keenly inter- | ested audience. The Neighborhood Club meets on the first Monday of each month. The officers of the club are Mrs. Evelyn Cannon, president; Irvin M. Quigg, vice president, and Mrs. Vera Rothery, secretary. ‘The Takoma Horticultural Club, meeting on the fourth Monday evening of each month, will have as its guest speaker for April Dr. Freeman Weiss, plant pathologist in the Bureau of Plant Industry, who will talk on dis- eases of garden plants with special ref- erence to bulbous plants. This is a timely subject, with many bulbs in ’h;?om and others coming along rap- y. B. Y. Morrison of the Department of Agriculture presented an interesting | and instructive talk on English gar- dens at the meeting of the Woodridge Garden Club April 4 The Woodridge club will stage its annual narcissus show on Saturday eve- ning, April 16, 7 to 10 oclock at the | y, 2206 Rhode Island avenue north- The committee in charge con- sists of M. C. Wilson, chairman, as- sisted by Mrs. J. P. Schumacher, Mrs Louise Notter, W. H. Gannaway, pres- ident of the club; C. M. Neff and Dr Freeman Weiss. Miss Laura Ann Wadsworth, presi- dent of the Nelghborhood Garden | Club of Gaithersburg and Washington | Grove, announces that Mrs. Reese of| Alexandria will be the speaker at the| | The next peach spray should be applied | meeting of the club in the Gaithers- | burg High School Auditorium at 8 p.m tomorrow. The meeting will be open | to the public The second meeting of the Com-| munity Garden Club of Rockville was held April 1 at the home of Mrs. E. L. | Bullard, who was assisted by Miss Ada ‘Thompson, associate hostess. The pres- | ident, Mrs. B. T. Elmore, was in the| chair. Mrs. Leet, the vice president,| gave an account of a visii to the| Nelghborhood Garden Club of Gaithers- | burg. Mrs, Yocum, chairman of the Program Committee, outlined plans for the coming season, Mrs. J. Harry Gormley, chairman of the Civic Im- provement Committee, reported plans were completed for planting in the park. The speaker was C. I. Stengle of the Bicentennial Commission, Col. W. H. England, chairman of the Exhibition Committee, announces that the narcissus display of the Takoma Horticultyral Club, will be held April 13 and 14 at the Takoma Park Branch of the Public Library, Fifth and Cedar streets. The public is invited. FARM AND GARDEN. | Eversreen and ook Grass WIZARD _Brand anure, 5 Lbs, Lbs., $13 100 Lbs., PURE RAW GROUND BONE MEAL 5c Lb., 25 Lbs., $1.00 P-MANN ¢ CO Seedls + Garden Implemeyits 316 94 ST. N.W. NA. 1121, Sensational Offer! 6 Real Garden Gems Less than Half Price Plant something differe: neighbor to it. Here are S: Gems that you will want. The ferent. Special 8 days only! here. "Don't pass up this [ 12 Hardy Exhibition | ’ & $1.25 Guaranteed te Bloom This Autumn Beautiful Geum, $1.25 redshaw, Red: 4 Lady Sirathedem, low; & Atrosanouineam, Crimson. ral Bells—Coral Red, $1.85 ium, Fine Perennial, }l.ll rsey Gem 1.25 are d Spring s cnsational offer, Himalayan God-Tres * orld's, most beaubiful eier 2 'l.1l Masnoli; feet, s G a—Trees, 2 to 3 Eac . ‘. feet. "Each $1I5—1% o 2 fee 1932—PART ONE. Barred Rock per hundred Rhode Island Reds, per hundred Leghorns per hundred [ pecipd [ -ty SENSATIONAL 1932 VALUES in POULTRY and GARDEN Poultry Netting 19-Gauge Wire 2.inch Mesh $1.09 . Roll, n. 150-1t 24 in. Roll. 150-tt. Roll, 36 In. Sears’ Steel Posts helght, $2.69 - $3.49 150-1t. Roll, 45 in. . 51t each B §4.39 150-1t. $5'2s Roll. 72 in. Coal-Burning Brooder 105 2le Self - fastener posts. resisting _ paint angle - line painted with rust- Capacity, 300 to 500 chicks. Improved heat regulation. Economical in fuel con- sumption. Usey, either hard or soft coal. bother setting wood posts when you can buy steel at such low prices. Mason Jar Handy for chicks; rust resisting. Glass jar not included. Large size Gladiolus Bulbs, e 2e 15¢ ) 4, Small size, dozen 16 Mesh Galvanized Wire in 100-foot rolls per square foot, 2 6 / 1(‘C Per Sq. Foot Mortise Lock Set Dull Brass Finish Separator ) \ floating All Bolts to or bench. “Kwik-Kut” Lawn Mower $395 14-inch, with ball bearings N 200 16. capacity L)) per hour. Skims very close. Free bowl. moving parts protected. 25 inches high. table Automatic Oil-Burning Brooder 58_2§ Keep 200 to 300 chicks comfortable in this economical, wickless type kerosene burning brooder. Two Purpose Door 21t8in. §E35 by 6 ft. 9 in. for the As a covered Two price of onme. doors screen door, with mesh galvanized screen, or a solid door fitted with clear glass Made of clean, white pine. for Winter. §998 black, car- Com- coup- rugated. plete with lings. Steel Handle Spading Fork 89c¢ S-foot Handle Steel Rake The only BALL-BEARING lawn mower ever priced so low, to our knowledge. 14-inch size with easy rolling 8-inch wheels, four steel blades and saw steel cutting knife. Sturdy in every part of its make-up, and easy to push. Fully Guaranteed by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Green Cover Grass Seed per pound 19¢ Hercules Garden Hoe Solid Socket Wizard Brand Sheep Manure 100 1. Bags