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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

streaming a graceful blaelc velvet ribbon; Mrs. Charles Estes’ dramatization of hunting paraphernalia—boot, pink coat, helmet, and fox horn containing five exquisite pink rosea. '

Distinction should be given all of the arrangements in this clam. Many enjoyed Mrs. R. L. Massie’s inimitable suggestion of gossip ad a favorite indoor sport. For this original arrangement, Mrs. Massie used elephant’s ear and motherin-law’s tongue crowned by tiny purple asters. To one side was a picture of two old ladies talking, and on the display table was the following writing, which only Mrs, Massie could have conceived: “I didn’t aster, but her tongue started wagging—and my ears pricked up; then we went into our favorite sport.”

Perhaps one has to live within the boundaries of Rappahannock to appreciate fully the appropriateness of Mrs. R. V. Snead’s ar, rangement of card playing as a favorite sport. A colorful floral arrangement within a modernistic to bey jug acted as background for the beautiful hand of cards (spot ted lavishly) and the inevitable accessory to the game: an ashtray filled with charred cigar and cigarette butts.

Mrs. James Settle had a molt attractive arrangement featuring fishing, as did Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. Lucio Kilby on bird hunting. Others in this class which were enjoyed and received much favorable comment were Mrs. Emily Miller’s fox-hunting arrangement, Mrs. Zuliene Sealock’s sewing, Mrs. Jean Gallihugh’s sleighing, and Mrs. Aubrey Key*

0i<*’ rocH*n§ chiii: suggestion, ~

Inoculation Adviced

For Legume Seed %

Inoculate all legume seed before planting, particularly if the crop has not been grown previously in the field to be planted.

That’s the advice from S. B. Fenne, plant pathologist at VPI, who says that inoculation with a suitable nodule-forming bacteria often will pay big dividends.

In the peanut aera, on low pH soils, the nodule-forming bacteria do not grow very well. So cover crops there should be inoculated, even though they have been grown before on the same soil. Fenne advises buying a good commercial inoculant, produced especially for the crop you want

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