Two Hybrid Tea Roses Win National All-America Title
Forty-niner and Tallyho, two new hybrid tea roses, won the National Rose Jury’s All-America Rose Selection for 1949 after two years of trials in 18 test gardens. Forty-niner features a chrome yellow bud with a rich yellow exterior and inner orient red, while Tallyho shows bi colored petals that vary by weather and location from crimson to cardinal red with pink inner shades.
Electric Fence Safety Rules Warn of Fatal Risks
Electric fences kill and injure mainly children and animals each year. The National Safety Council lists precautions including using only approved controllers with proper ground and lightning protection, not tampering, prompt repairs, child education, and clear warning signs near buildings and property lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Cotton attracts wide array of insect pests on large scale
Cotton likely leads all cultivated crops in attracting a great variety of insect enemies. Thousands of insects occur on every acre, with more than 100 species attacking the crop, including boll weevil, bollworm, pink bollworm, cotton flea hopper, tarnished plant bug, aphids, mites, armyworms, grasshoppers, and thrips.
Right Line for Clothes and High Compression Engines
Right Line for Clothes discusses best types of clothes lines, maintenance, height, and drying efficiency. It recommends a taut stationary wire and cleaning with kerosene plus wiping. suggests rope lines for easy removal and machine washing when soiled. High Compression Engines reports plans for 1949 models to reduce gasoline costs by up to 33 to 40 percent, noting higher octane fuel will be needed and initial models may not meet savings goals.
Ammonium Nitrate Use Expands in U S Fertilizers
Ammonium nitrate emerges as a new fertilizer form in U S farms with mixed fertilizers starting in 1930 and top-dressing crops from 1942-43. By 1947 about 274,618 tons were used, and projections suggest over 406,000 tons in 1848. It now supplies roughly forty percent of nitrogen in all fertilizer forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Death notices and social notes from Ridgely area
Miss Mary A. Hopton died March 15 at age 76 in Brethren Home Neffsville Pa where she had lived since 1939. Funeral at Lancaster and burial at Salunga. Numerous local residents and relatives visited, hosted guests, and attended services. social calls and hospitality marked the following weekend across Ridgely and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgely
Mary A. Hopton
Brethren Home
Neffsville
Hopton
Daniel Ritchie
Lancaster
Salunga
Social Notes From Greensboro And Wilmington Visits
Greensboro society items note Mrs Lida Jarrell visiting with son Linwood Jarrell and family. Baltimore’s Mr and Mrs Charles Wieneke visited friends a weekend. Miss Dorothy Swann of Wilmington stayed with her mother Mrs Georgia Swann. Rev T S Dixon was in Allentown. Claude Rawlings spent the weekend in Wilmington with daughters. Mrs Charles Bilbrough Sr returned from Washington DC. Miss Doris Karcher spent last weekend in Wilmington. Mrs Harry Karcher was in Wilmington Saturday. Mr and Mrs Smith R Simpkins of Wilmington welcomed a daughter born in Delaware Hospital on March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lida Jarrell
Linwood Jarrell
Charles Wieneke
Baltimore
Dorothy Swann
Wilmington
Georgia Swann
T. S. Dixon
Allentown
Claude Rawlings
Charles Bilbrough Sr
Washington, D. C
Doris Karcher
Harry Karcher
Smith R. Simpkins
Delaware Hospital
Family guests and visits noted in Dixon household
Mrs. Simpkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeth Weaver Sr. Miss Ruth Dixon from Sanford Florida and Miss Mildred Dixon from Hyattsville Maryland were weekend guests at Rev. T. S. Dixon's home along with Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson of Haddonfield New Jersey. Ruth Dixon visits Dover friends while her brother in law and sister Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson plan return to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Redden and their small daughter from Ridgely were dinner guests. Dr. Paul Biggers and family visit relatives in Georgia. Miss Mildred Ginn spends weekend in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Joiner of Ridgely and Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bird DeFrank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Wharton
James P. Swing
Cambridge
Emma Jackson
L. B. Troutman
Co. W. Guthrie
Clarence C. Ringgold
Marian
Leelan Jackson
William Hauck
Hampstead
Wm. E. Sparks
Oakland
Walter Massey
Dover
Mable Jones
Webster Hunter
Ira Parrish
Easton
Ruth Dixon
Sanford, Fla
Mildred Dixon
Hyattsville
James Simpson
Haddonfield
N.J
T. S. Dixon
Forida
Paul Biggers
Georgia
Mildred Ginn
Baltimore
Thomas E. Hudson
Wilmington
William T. Joiner
Ridgely
William E. Joiner
Greensboro
Bird DeFrank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pupp Peeve
Harold Roe
William Nobile
Federalsburg
Redmond Long
Denton
Paul Stafford
Williston
H. C. Robinson
Mrs
Dorsey Donoho
Stanley Strannahan Jr
Easton Memorial Hospital
Ronald Lane
Nettie D. Carter
Harvey Dean
Jennie Stout
Daytona Beach
Florida
George Wilson and Sons
Bel Air
G. L. Wilson
George Goodley
Mary Leslie
West Coventry
Conn
Sara Hoffman
H. E. Koenemann
Fred Quimby
Ruthsburg
Wm. Sculley
Joy Hoffman
Elmer Hoffman
J. Percy Bartlett
James Stack
Milford
Delaware
Harry Tee
Dottie Lord
Elnora Hoffman
Bessie Lynch
Salisbury State Teachers College
Franklin Stayer
Henry Fisher
Hillsboro
Charles Hammond
Clinton Dorman
Queen Anne’s
J. Boone Jarrell Sr
Richard Blackburn
Sadie Sleek
Clearview Farm
Howard Thomas
Betty Lou Thomas
Bridgetown
Malory Winstead
Lawrence Wood
Centreville
Bridge Club
George Walls
Palmer Walls
St. George's
Del
E. M. Stephens
Edward Stephens
Richard Baird
Little Son
Richard Jr
Walter M. Bennington
Rehoboth Beach
H. B. Laird
Livewire
Lewes
Greenwood
Ford
Buick
New Hudson
Denton Motor Co., Inc
Simpkins
Zeth Weaver Sr
Dixon
DR. Weygand
DR. Parker
Chiropractors
Joosen
Dent
Bill
Ston
Journal
Space Maker
General Electric
James N. Trice
Yrzen