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1968Year FOR THIS WEEK: Plant onion sets, beets, carrots, spinach, chard

set out cabbage and broccoli plants. . . . Finish dormant spraying for scale control. . . . Transplant. AROUND THE GARDEN

1938Year says he intended to return to Calif but compass was wrong LOST WAY, HE SAYS

Set Out for California, but Compass 'Got Stuck,' He Asserts WINS IRISH ADMIRATION Airman Is Greeted by U. S. Minister--Promises Not to Make Return Flight Brave and Unassuming Describes the Flight CORRIGAN LANDS AT DUBLIN AIRPORT Proud of His Plane Just in From New York"

1936Year Cantonese decline ANTI-JAPAN ARMIES FORMED IN CANTON

SET OUT FOR NORTH; Report Says South China Has Already Declared War and Seeks National Unity.

1925Year Roosevelts leave Leh ROOSEVELTS LEAVE LEH.

Set Out for Yarkand, Chinese Turkustan, on Asiatic Hunt.

1985Year This Week: Use acephate (Orthene) to control black vine weevil on rhododendrons and yew. . . . Transplant tomatoes, peppers, eggplant, melons, cucumbers to the garden

set out geraniums, zinnias, marigolds, petunias and other summer annuals. . . . Last call to stake peonies. . . . Snap off faded daffodils and tulips to prevent seed pod formation. Lawn Outlook Since there will most likely be continued drought this summer, lawnsmen would be wise to plan for it now. Without consistent rainfall or regular irrigation from a sprinkler system or hose, a lawn will naturally go dormant. It will turn the color of a hayfield being dried for cutting - not the usual velvet green carpet. Once a normal rainfall pattern resumes again in fall - hopefully- the lawn will green up and grow. AROUND THE GARDEN

1985Year Start fruit tree spray schedule for a clean summer harvest. . . . Finish pruning and feeding roses. . . . Continue planting shrubs, evergreens, saplings

set out hardy annuals and vegetables. . . . Remove mulches from perennials but work carefully as shoots are popping up; cut to the ground old stalks from last season. . . . Finish cleanup. Worth Reading Although it's a busy time outdoors, several important new books should be mentioned because they are about plant choices. ''Plants That Merit Attention'' is the culmination of a three- year task taken on by the horticultural committee of The Garden Club of America. Edited by Janet M. Poor, the book brings to the forefront many little known trees with superior characteristics. This volume I is not based on the opinions of club members, but the recommendations of hundreds - horticulturists, botanists, taxonomists, dendrologists, nurserymen and landscape architects who responded to the committee's questionnaires and supported its desire to preserve diversity in the horticultural world. (Two more Volumes are on the committee's agenda: shrubs and herbaceous material). AROUND THE GARDEN

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