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SOUTHERN FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN 
CARNATIONS 

First Grae per 100.52 Seen eee a Aas 0. 
Short Grade, per 100 ......-....2. So Pag Ss uae 
: ROSES °° 308 
Per 100< So Aree. ee ee ie has . .$6.00 to $16.00 
Mrs. Finch, per burch sy a ates es ee eee -75to 1.00 
GLADIOLUS BULBS ae 
Assorted in Cellophane Bags, per bag 2... eerste 15¢- 
(12 to 15 per bag) ee 
SNAPDRAGONS JONQUILS 
Per: 1 OO net eS ee ee $4.00 to $8.00 Per: dozen cos so0s 6 eee $1.00 
GARDENIAS Ng 
ORCHIDS PACH =. coh eee 20¢to40¢ 
bach jet ire ao ee dante a $1.50 to $2.00 DOUBLE GYPSOPHILA 
Per Bunch: 25 Boos Acti oa eee 65¢ 
IRIS 10 Bunchés or moré, per bunch ..--.82.22— 60¢ 
Paridozen tian oe eee ein haces $1.50 Colored: Gyp, per bunch uc se 90¢ 
All Other Seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens, also Plants and Supplies 
Associated Flower Growers, Inc. 
1731 Wazee Street, DENVER, COLO. 
WE’RE NOT THE LARGEST—BUT THE BEST 
Phone TAbor 6391 
EASTER SEALS FOR CRIPPLED 

Provide Care for Neglected Children 
Easter is important to everybody, 
and everybody welcomes any sym- 
bol which brings home to him more 
.vividly the significance of the sea- 
son. The growing popularity of the 
Easter seal, which is sold annually 
to help bring to crippled children 
those rights and opportunities which 
we feel everyone in our country 
should enjoy, demonstrates that it 
has come to enjoy that same affec- 
tionate place in our hearts as the 
other symbols of the season—the 
lily, brightly colored eggs, the Eas- 
ter bunny, the chime of church bells 
on Easter morning, the Easter pa- 
rade. 
Every year the National Society 
for Crippled Children puts on its 
nation-wide sale of Easter seals, pro- 
ceeds of which are used in a con- 
tinuous program to advance the wel- 
fare of crippled children and adults. 
This year the seal sale will go on 
from. March 26 to April 25. 
Since the money raised during the 
sale supports a real program for 
them, the Easter season is a partic- 
ularly important time of the year 
for crippled children. They feel that 
they should have their chance to 
take their places as useful citizens, 
to share in the production of goods 
and services when they grow up. 
Almost everybody would find it dif- 
ficult to disagree. If America is 
to fulfill the fundamental democratic 
principle that everyone should have 
an equal opportunity to find a happy 
and useful life, then certainly we 

should not neglect the needs of our 
crippled children and handicapped 
youth. 
It takes numerous agencies, both 
public and private, to add up to a 
good program for crippled children, 
but the Easter seal has come to 
stand for certain basic things which 
look toward making useful citizens .- 
P. O. Box 5182- | 
of our handicapped youth. These 
include medical care, hospitalization 
and corrective treatment, including 
early discovery and early diagnosis, 
so that our future citizens will have 
a better chance of having a body 
as nearly normal as possible. — 
Another opportunity indicated by | 
the Easter seal is that of education. 
Although some states are doing a 
good job of educating handicapped 
children, this is not true in the na- 
tion as a whole. It is estimated 
that only 15% of America’s handi- 
capped children are getting instruc- 
tion in classes adapted to! ee 
needs. 
We should give crippled childeaea 
a chance to play, so that they can 
grow up with normal contacts and 
proper social adjustment. We should 
give them, as they grow older, 
proper vocational guidance and 
training for the business of earning — 
a living and helping make America | 
strong and great. We should see to 
it that prejudices and legal restric- 
tions are removed so that our han- 
dicapped youth can get a job and a 
hold it. 
The sale of eee seals offers : an 
opportunity for all citizens to “share 
in this important work of building ef 
crippled children into happy and 
useful men and women. — : 








