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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1929)
Bedford' 'Mail Tribune Second Section Eight Pages Second Section Eight Pages fUUr Twni :y-f uurtb Year. Hctklr Kiftj-wwnUi Year. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1929. No. 44. Because every single plant counts In the small garden, It is j especially important that gladiolus: bulbs bo set out with the greatest I of care. If correctly planted, prop- I erly oared for, and wisely chosen as to color, even a few gladiolus bulbH will add an amazing amount of beauty to the gurden plan. As everyone knows, the foliage of the "glad" la slender. Unwisely located, a small number of glads will look "spindling," and If the bulbs have not been planted suffi ciently deep, the stalks will tip, giving nn untidy appearance to the garden. Yet the same number of glads, planted deeply enough to assure straight, upright growth, even when weighted with bloom, and lo cated where the slender, lance-like w leavcVwill supply an accent of in- terest In the midst of plants more densely foliaged, will contribute far more than their fair share of beauty. A favorite combination used by the wrtier is late blooming cosmos and hladlolus. The feathery foli age of the cosmos forms a lovely background for the gladiolus blos soms. To assure thrifty growth of the cosmos foliage, a liberal amount of potato , fertilizer Is worked Into the earth around each cosmos plant at the time of trans planting. Of course, the earlier blooming cosmos may be used, hut then it is essential to have the glads carefully chosen is to colors that will harmonize with the color of the cosmos or else have all the cosmos pure white! For nothing Js much worse than a mingling of the rose and red cosmos, and or ange or apricot gladiolus blossoms, While nothing Is much lovelier than the same apricot, or orange glodl olus blossoms combined with white ' cosmos, or cream white glallolus blossoms pictured against a back ground of feathery green cosmos 'branches, on which nod rose ami garnet . cosmos blossoms. - Combined Willi IMIlHos Dahlias also combine happily with the gladiolus. But once more, careful attention must be plad to color of bloom, if harmony is to be achieved. The old-fashioned gar net red dahlias make a surprisingly effective picture when planted with cream or apricot yellow primilinus gladiolus. "Hose Ash" gladiolus harmonize with the coppery tones of several of the newer varieties of dahlias. One reason why glndiolus and ! dahlias are o well adapted to use together Is the fact that neither makes extensive growth. This, coupled with the fact that more and more gardeners are using dah lias in or near the young shrubbery borders, the dahlias being treated as occasionnl specimen plants, in stead os being set in the old fn shinned stiff, staked rows, per mits any number of lovely garden ? pictures being planned. The gladi olus bulbs used with the dahlias are of course set in little chimps Instead of rows. Above as well ns below ground, the dahlias and glads make good garden compan ions, for the slender gladiolus spikes appear to very good advan tage when near the moro gener ously follnged dahlias. One thing that must be remem bered when planting gladiolus is to A Little Deed of Kindness 4 James K. Knowles 4 It is noon. Thousands of 4 workers are surging up and down the busy streets of 4 Chicago. The mid-day shop fr pers 'are seen currying bun f dies and packages, elbowing ! their way through the crowd ed streets. Office employes 4 f are scurrying about hurriedly 4 to obtain their sandwiches 4 4 and coffee. It seems that ... . ... . l.. is the most precious 4 ume 4 jewel In the universe, that 4 minutes nnd even seconds are 4 studded with diamonds. 4 4 No one, In his mad rush, 4 4 seems to observe anything 4 except, perhaps, a tiny vacant 4 4 spot a few feet nheud that 4 4 will hasten him along. Thou- 4 4 sands of thoughts are ram- 4 4 nant In tho minds of the 4 4 pedestrians. Kagerly the mob j Wipe off tne ruler before using it 4 rushes on. Wftn another color. 4 A lady, seemingly Jostled j a good design is one with a bor 4 about carelessly by the surg- 1 (er Gf Chinese red. a center dla 4 Ing throngs of the streets 4- mun( )(f chocolaie-hrown, and cor-4- and showing the murks that -5 j ner triangles of deep crenm. Chi 4 many cares and worries have I nese-hftje, cream nnd gray make 4 wrought, steps aside. Tor- 4 j ftn attractive color scheme, nnd 4 getting the onward rush to there nre numerous other com hi 4 duty just for a moment, she i nations to suit the individual taste. 4 gently strokes "Old Jim," the 4 j These make good rugs for tho 4 big gray horse hitched to a 4 lumbersome delivery wagon. 4 A little smile comes over the 4 old lady's face ns she turns 4 to go. Old Jim forgets the 4 weary load attached to him 4 and for a moment basks in 4 the pleasantness of a little 4 deed of human kindness, then 4 plunges back nt his burden. Thr. ihrnnv i.i n v e ft nn. 4 4 rKrom a render. I am 12 years old.) keep them away from all flowers that are magenta in tone. A hand ful of aprlcot-hued prims, planted near a clump of phlox, has spoiled the season for more than one bor der! White phlox, however, can be used with the greatest of suc cess In company with gladiolus, as can also the white gypsophilia, or baby's-breath. Petunias, if wisely chosen, may also be combined ef fectively with gladiolus, the laven der tones of both flowers working in nicely to produce lovely color masses, letting the accents of light and dark be handled hy an occa sional deep purple gladiolus or pe tunia, and pure white petunias and creamy white gladiolus. Because so many people have begun their ','Phid garden" with a motley mixture -of "unnamed, un-color-marked bulbs, with tho re sult that tho flaming crimson of "War" bloomed side by side with the delicate cream-rose of "Radi um," while the salmon-rose of the "Prince of Wales" burst Into bloom beside the peculiar red-orange of "Orange Cl lory,", preventing any of tho collection from appearing to god advantage, many gardeners have not come to realize what beauty can be Obtained if choice of gladioli is made on the basis of color. This season. If new bulbs are to bo bought and what garden lover can resist buying new gladiolus bulbs each year? do let at least part of them be chosen for their color. And remember that "pink" in the catalogue or bulb list'runs a wide gamut of shodes, not all of which are harmonious when used together. Study tho rinks Apricot or cream gladiolus are lovely with lavender, and creamy white gladiolus are beautiful with the dark red varieties. As for pink gladiolus unless you know defi nitely the shade of the particular variety, it is safer to buy a num ber of each of a few kinds, plant ing each kind in a separatespot until you have had a chance to study the shades of pink, rather than to buy .lust one of each of a score of "pinks," planting (hem all together. Not for a moment does the writer odvocate stiff rows of glarti- olus for the little garden, savo in the space devoted to "cutting." It is true that rows and rows of gladi olus are extremely effective, but this row system demands extensive space, enough space, In factrtoTil low the shading In the rows to paint a garden picture of its own. For (he little garden tho most effective plan seems to be to hove small groups of hulbs planted in well-studied association with, other plants, planted where the slim, tall spikes of green will supply an accent of interest In the foliage plan of the garden and where tho glory when in full bloom will be seen" to bent advantage, nnd the color harmonize with surrounding blossoms. .If the garden Is not quite so limited in space, "drifts" of gladi olus may bo used, just as the "drifts" of plants are used., the! balf-eurving lines of the gladiolus ! working In beautifully with the gardening scheme. Or groups which are largo enough in carry color variations from delicate to dark may he used. Hints for llnitscrlmnhig Time Old grass or fiber rugs need not lie discarded been use they are fad ed or soiled, if there tiro no bad ly worn pliucs, give them a thoro cleaning with the vacuum cleaner or broom, ond remove grease' spots with soap and water or some com mercial cleaner. Then lay them nn a clean flat surface to dry. When dry givo them two coats of paint nnd one or two of varnish. u ,H not noeesSary to use expert si vi! paints, but water-proof var j nish gives best results. A rug may be painted In n solid i color, or laid off In stripes, blocks,; j diamonds and triangles, a straight j piece of wood, such os a yard i 1st irk or lath, being used to mark i j the lines and keep one shade of ! n;iint from rnmilnrr tnln nnnther. i porch. Hall, bathroom ond kitchen. '' Their pleasing coluts, the foet that ;thev run be wined off with warm i ! water anil a mild soap, coupled : with their durability, make them well worth the time used by the ( housekeeper in thus refurbishing If your painted walls look shiib- ; iy and nirty. try mis treatment. 4 i Dissolve about one cake of pi. 4". neutral, non-alkaline snap lira quart uf boiliu water. Get about ' " I Kitchen Chatter i I Good Screen Essential to Household's Health Careful screening of houses Is more than a provision for com fort. It is an important safeguard against disease. Many people who are scrupulously careful In avoid ing exposure to communicable dis eases for themselves and their families in every other way still allow disease to enter their homes on wings, says the April American Horn. In spite of all the articles and tracts that have been written about flies and mosquitoes these arch enemies of health and cleanli ness are still tolerated. Dysentery, cholera, typhoid fever and maladies caused by parasitic worms are diseases which flies are capable of carrying. They are also under grave suspicion of spreading infantile paralysis and summer diarrhoea. The malarial mosquito, while less common than H used to be, is still to be. found in many sections, and Us presence threatens the fumlly'H health. Keeping flies and mosqulties out of houses' means careful screen ing. Screens should be of fine strong wire. A number IS mesh Is necessary to keep out both mo squitos and flies. Screens should be examined every year before they are pot up to make sure there are no small holes in them. Careful Fitting Needed Careful fitting to tho windows is another cardinal principle of screening. It is a wise precaution to mark screens and windows with numbers, so that each screen is sure to bo repluced on the window: it fits. Metal number tags may be bought for this purpo.se. The only useful creen door Is one that fits and is kept closed. A spring to hake It close after the careless, and a latch to keep It closed are necessary. It is well to cover the lower half of the door on tho inside with a reinforcing section of so-called hardware cloth, a coarse substantial wire screen with about a quarter-inch opening! ih. V,., rnui. ,,,(11 ntrt tect the bottom panel of the door from kicks and the impatient scratching of dogs and cats. A light wooden "klckboard" across the bottom of the door is also a, wise precaution. Not only must the doors and windows be screened, but chlinneys also, tho American Home article points out. Unless either the chim ney or fireplace is screened, mo squitos in abundance wil descend into the house by this route. two ounces of granulated glue at the drug store and dissolve that in about a quart of boiling water. Mix the two liquids together find let stand. They will form a jelly that con bo used os a cleaning company. Uso it as you . would soap, l'ut enough in a pailful of warm water to make a good suds. Then lay the soapy mixture on the wall with a Boft sponge, beginning at the bottom and going up. This treatment will remove all dirt' and will not harm the finish. By painting (he cellar celling wit h j a good light-cotored paint, the llghUng in the cellar will be improved, and the dust from ashes n not sift upstairs thru the floor Cl t. .s. Vn r n ish the ed ges of d ra wers ami doors. This will keep the i wood from absorbing moisture ami ! nrevenl swelUne. Peggy Blake, titian hatred ac tress, is enroute to the orient from Los Angeles to be a nusat of the high potentate of the empire of the whits elephants nj Siam King's Visitor M H--vV2te-H p To-Day To-morrow In The Feminine W arid Knitted Fabrics Are Hy EMMA fHK popularity of knltlod fabrics has struck a high level this year. Time was whotl knlttml clothes were little hoard of and confined to slinky types, calculated to make tho wearer appear to be a sort of antmatod. sausage... tiuch Karnients were destined to. haveau unausplcious fashion cycle. , . ; ' nut the knitted fabrics of 1929 will probably have a quite differ ent career. They have moved Into tho authentlo limelight on a level -where only fabrics and costumes of real fashion Importance and consistent durability of workman ahlp are placed. v This is not to say. of course, that every knitted garment of outffr vear on the market to-day Is bf high fashion valuo, hut that the trend Is definitely toward general Improvement In fabrication and de signing, yarn content and handling. Taking fashion as a whole, knitted garment form an Import ant, and apparently ever-Increasing. Important medium In spurts, active and spectu'.lvc, informal street wear, and smart country ut tlrc. That a. cnmrmrptlv ppvr""in. The editor would appreciate having anyone who reads this page and Is Interested in it, to send in original ideas on flower gardens, recipes, household hints and arti cles of nil kinds pertaining to the home that would he of interest to ot her readers. Material should he sent In as early as possible in the week. Those desiring their names not printed enn sign their initials. Kvery contribution, however, must hove the contributor's name on the article for reference. . A number of readers have ex pressed their enjoyment of litis page, and tho editor would like to hear from all the readers describ ing which department they prefer. Address Editor , of the Woman's Page. Another "If you can love whero hate Is If given, If you can go when you ore driven. If you can smile nt blutno and pro Ises And find your way through life's hard mazes, If you can climh when help Is wanting, And brave tho dark when fear is haunting, If you con face real grief as you can Joy, You're worth a million, then, my boy. Mrs. R. H. Tho Wifely View At a recent dinner of the Wo men's National Tress club nt Washlnston, a miniature tabloid paper entitled "Women's Whoo pee" was passed around. The contents, onong other things, con tained this truly feminine ohserva tlon: Wives of great men oft remind them. When they have n family Jar, That the wifely push behind them Iteally made them what they are. Pineapple and Hum A delicious way to servo ham Is wnn pineapple. I'lrsr. take n slice of ham nnd cover with cold water and 1H it slowly com to a bulling) I . ; ; j Across the Editor's Desk i i This Year's IJehuluntes LOB I'CTM . V . the textile world lias exerted a de finitely marked .Influence on thtH trend .Is remarked by those close to the style courts of this country and other fashion realms.1 . The newcomer Is that nmaingly ver satile cellulose product whleh the UrlVjl States and , Great Britain to-day generally know by the gen eric name, rayon, so called from Its suggestion of eun-llght, radi ance and tempting degree of gleam ing beauty. An Infant, they were saying bill a year or so ago, and now the child Is leudlng the way not in one, but In many projects of Daunti Fashion. In the , accompunylng photo graph It Is seen In the very most modern of guises a bouclo knit given the very ' most modem Of treatment through tho placing of squares of solid color, beige, brown and deep red In Juxtaposition with ono another with, no thought of equal balance or symmetry. The effect Is striking Indeed. While on the subject of knits, It Is amusing to note that the hat Is a knitted cellophane straw In reality, a noft straw made from the basic (.ftlrn( nf fivnti, cellulose. point, then drain off the water. This will remove that salty toste. ISrnwn the ham on both sides some prefer adding a little brown sugar then pour over It a cup of pineapple juice nn let It simmer for' about 15 minutes. In tho meantime, saute several slices of pineapple, place these slices over tho hum, hut a marshinallow in the center and let It remain under the broiler long enough for tho marshmallow to' brown In making apple salad use a teaspoon of salt In the water In jvhleh tho aplpes are peeled and I hey will not darken even though left standing several hours. Also slice . tlie bananas with a silver knife. J)n not. add nuts until last. A tablespoon of turpentine boiled with your white clothes will greatly aid the whitening process. A tar stain should bo softened with grease, then rubbed with a rag dipped In turpentine. After subsequent washing, tho stain will disappear. Oenr Editor: I thought you might like to print this in your Kdltor's Column. CHILD'S ItIM OF RIGHTS ly Herbert Hoover The ideal to which we should strive Is that there shall be no child In America That has not been born under proper conditions. That does not live In hygienic surroundings. That over suffers from under nourishment. That does not havo prompt nnd efficient medical attention and In spection. That does not receive primary Instruction In the elements of hy giene nnd good health. That has not the complete birth right of a sound mind In a sound body. That has' not the encouragement to express In fullest measure the spirit within which Is the final en dowment of every human being. Mrs. I. S. From Jackson County JleaJth association. Rogue River Valley The Scenic paradise of the world. Select Best Furniture in Living-Diningroom In an increasing . number of apartments and small houses ft i3 necessary to have tho family moals served in the living room. Fur nishing this room so that It will not be lending a double life too conspicuously, presents special problems. First, thero must be .n table equally nppropriuto for a liv' dig room and a dining room. Sec ond, there must be some place whoro silver, table' cloths and nap kins can be kept conveniently without betraying their presence. Third, there must be a sufficient number of straight chairs for the dining .tublo. 1-nst nnd most Im portant, tho room must look like a living room for all except three hours a dny. What types of furniture best serve these double purposes? The most satisfactory table is the gate leg. Open, It provides nmplo space: folded, It fits nicely Into n living room ensemble. Kor smnll families there arc also such fold ing tables as the Pembroke, the old-fashioned droplent style, and tho pedestal card tables Willi fold ing square tops. Windsors make good double duty chairs, ns do those with fiddle hacks or. with splat backs and knobby onds. These may ho used in combination with Windsors to avoid a regimented effect In the living room. Space for table linen and sliver may be provided by a secretary, n highboy, or a chest of drawers in harmony with tho rest of the living room turnlturo. A regulnr buffet nr sideboard makes the room too frankly hybrid In character. In arranging tho furniture,, em phasis should be thrown on tho pieces which are definitely for liv ing room use,. such as a sofa nnd big easy , chairs. .Comfortable sit ting groups should' ho arranged with especial: cure to center, in tnrost In't'hffsQflitt-slitffVt'thff l'tfom"' which plays a doublo rolo. No serving table .can be, Included lost It destroy the living room atmos phere, but a small nest of tables makes a useful and nppropriuto substitute. . For Panel Decorations When you are short , of closet space and muBt have a wardrobe In tho bedroom, you can turn It Into a decorative feature by tho uso of docalcomanla, Transfnr pic tures may bo bought In floral de signs nnd used to ornamont the panels on tho wardrobe with ex cellent effect. 1 ' When a plain, simple pattern has been carefully altered to fit correctly, it Is well to lay It on nn inexpensive cotton material, such as unbleached muslin or cambric, nnd cut a permanent pattern guide. This will save time In checking other patterns and will give greater nssuranoe In proceed ing with tho cutting of tho mater ial. , Collars nnd cuffs used on Hlmplo frocks as a distinctive trimming feature may be made of organdie, georgette, voile, linen, or ribbon. The best effect Is ohtnlned when they contrast In texture with tho material of tho dress. Prohibition Is one nf the lending questions coming up boforo tin In ternational women s congross bo held In Vienna next year. to Gift For Lindbergh Irene1 Fnnklln, Broadway e. trait, with the chair aha la tend Ins to Anna Morrow and Cot. Charlea A. Lindbergh aa a wedding ollt from the actraaaea of America, The chair waa onca owned by tha lata Richard Manmeia. Month by Month The Choice of Hoses The roses which are best for the garden may ho partially a matter of preference and partially ft mat ter of latitude and soil conditions. Such a seemingly unimportant matter as tho location in the gar den may havo its Influence on the plant. The color of Rapture is a blending of pink, apricot and gold, and it blooms freely. Souvenir des Claudius Parnei is a good yellow. Double White Killarney Is gen erally considered one of tho best, af.u by ninny, the best white. Templar. Rriarcliff, Ophelia, Mrs. l- R. I'iersoii. Matchless, .1 me. Rutlerfly, Premier, t'ommoiiwealui and Columbia lire all good vari eties. Tho New Talisman Hose . There never has been quite such a gold medaled rose as Talisman, How proud the late A lexunder Montgomery, '''., would be if he could know the praise, bestowed upon this rose which is the result of his efforts. Tho form of tho flower Is excel lent and the beautiful combination of color impossible to picture In words just the most beautiful imaginable combination : of bril liant gold, orange and rich pink, it can, perhaps, bu better understood when It is known that the flowors were sold by florists In New York in January for1 iwonty dollars a dozen. . : The plnnt Is said to be extreme ly vigorous and highly resistant to fungous troubles. All through the summer It produces an abundance of blooms that are very double and sweetly fen grant. - ' Talisman was first exhibited in 1928, when it was awarded a gold medal by the American Rose no- cloty, the President (.'oolhlge Hor ticultural gold medal, a gold medal at the Philadelphia, Flower 'HhoW, and one at the International Flow er Show In New "Yiork. ' ' The plants ai'e offered for sale the first time this season. ; 1MvViw-Ai Kurly Anminl.i . , The annuals that may be started from seed planted early In the spring are: Nweet alyssum, arge mono, calllypsls, cosmos, nigelia, portulaeca and zinnia. Scale Insects on Foriw For sale Insects on ferns and other house plants, kerosene emul sion is tho remedy. A simple Tlieec Months of Aston) Asters require a rleh, rather heavy soil and full sun for their best development. . They also want plenty of lime In the Boll. Wood ashes as a dressing after they havo gotten Into growth anil bono meal In tho soli wnon tne plants are transplanted into per manent quarter. are advisable. Thero Is ono thing an nster needs that very often It doesn t got and that is plenty of room. One foot npnrt Is the minimum and the larger types will give bet ter results nt eighteen Inehes. tllven space and good cultiva tion they are one of tho finest an nuals In the garden. i Thero Is a tendency to roiegaio asters to tho cutting garden be cuuse of tho lateness of their bloom and their short season In i iranlen. but thlH Is a mistake ns thero Is nothing finer In their season for garden decoration and tw.ihinif to substitute tor iiiou- dellcato colors Wlllcll oner a iion.tnir hnrmonv with tne great, company of yellow flowers that, bloo mln the fall with tho rods j which usual y -accompany mo ye- wnicn unimi.jr u i leW While nothing is finer lor "- tin., ihnn tho nster. it also ninnH as high as any annum s" decorative valuo, particularly, tho tall, long-stemmed strains. By ju dicious selection of varieties n easily possible to have a display of asters for three months. Aug ust, Beptember and ociouer. mi' tonibor Ifl usually the month of, .iiMiiinv. Th Is selection with an early start for the seed will give os long a garden display as one could wish. The Queen of the Mnraei is excellent early type. The J'.nriy wonder strain Is even earlier. Then como tho Ostrich plume ; types, tho early flowering strain. of tho American neauu ui--. fllant late hronehlng type and last of all, the late blooming Ameri can Beottty typo, A fascinating .invfOnnmcnt is the new"Tem onelflowered Sunshine aster, and there nre also somo fine strains of single tiowereu .in ters that Bro beginning to run the huge Amble types a close race be cause of their groco and beauty for cutting. The Kngllsh garden ers are going In moro strongly for the slnglo types than Amerlcntis but thev are making their way In our gardens and aro worthy sub Jcta. . , - -.' With the Flowers emulsion may be made by using a tahlespoonful of kerosene oil to a cupful of milk. Stir this thorolyj and dilute It by adding two gallons of water. Keep the mixture well stirred while using. Cover every part of tho foliago and stems of the plant with the spray. Castor Oil on House P Units Castor oil on ferns and house plants muy do tliem no harm, but certainly it will do them no good. Don't use It. Adding cooked or raw meat scraps to tho soil of potted pin nts is not! desirable. Have little faith in books muklng such suggestions. Drinking Water for Hints If birds are supplied with water during dry weathur they will take less fruit. In periods of drought the birds get moisture from fruit, strawberries, cherries, grapes or other fruit. Without this moisture supplied from some source, they would die. , Robins prefer fat Worms, grubs and insects for food, but must have water or moisture frequently from whatever source it may ho obtained; v Cuttings of Boxwood Clreen cuttings taken from the plants In summer and 'placed in frames and shaded during the heat of the day, root quite freely. A frame is simply a box, usually tho size of the wooden frame used for, covering a hotbed.. The frame; however, may be smaller. Cuttings planted in the opon ground In a shaded location 'Vlll root If the tho . soli is packed very firmly about tho base of tho cuttings to insure the production of roots. Keep the soil moist. 1 Dahlias Not Flowering It is not a good plan to strip dahlia plants of their foliage half way up the stalk. The fact that the tubers are large when dug and growth vigorous Indicates too much fertiliser. Use no fertilizer' whatever where the garden soil Is good. In thiH particular case there is evidence that the soil may be' sour. Y Use;i,lUtlerhydrated ,Jlmo.' over the Hurfaco 'ttnd rake It in lightly before planting. Grow the plants where they, will have full sunlight, not in the shade. ' Have not more than two stalks to a hill. Iet all the buds flower; pick the flott'ers and, tho more they - are picked the more there will be to Hick. , :' ; , xaM call to get ' leuueo seen started If tho lettuce Is to head properly. v. - ' Fnf, a f((( nnfl ,,uraWe rpd ot I In ttin ir,iHn. In..ln,ln unm nt ," " "-" ,' :,..' "i:.,i,L .c.u,ua v. ...knnbv. ....... i noy aro also nanusome tor arieu winter bouquets,; retaining their cojor. Tho cardinal climber Is the mosl colorful of all the climbing an nuals and Is as easily grown as a b planted till the soil Is warm. Although ' the annual Chinese an, Japanese pinks bloom from seed ns annuals, they are peren- . niat if given a siignt protection over winter ond the pink bed may ,e started for three or four sea- sonft Summer 'squashes have unusual health value, dieticians have dis covered. Plant a few hills. Cut tho Hqunsh when they are small nndfjholl like asparagus, using the entire squash without peeling It. Many people believe that yellow tomatoes hove a more delicate flavor for slicing In salads or to be eaten out of hand than the red varieties. Try the yellow Ponder osa or aotne of the new yellow strains. ., ., i Iditln Is studied l.y nearly BO per. cent nf the GNOO foreign language I student In Idaho. e o
