davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15
Recollections.

What a blessed thing is mem
DRY! How 1t brings up the pleas
ures of the past, and hides its
unpleasantnessl You recall
your childhood days, do you
not, and wish they would re-
turn? You remember the pleas
ant associ tions, while the I'M
pleasant ones are forgotten.
Perhaps to your mind comes
the face Of some friend 1t was once q
pale, sad face. 1t showed marks of pain,
lines Of care. 1t seemed to be looking
into the hereafter, the unknown future
And then you recalled how it frightened,
how i: recovered its rosy hue, how i. be =
came picture of happiness aud joy. Do
you remember these things? Many Geo.
pie do. and gladly tell how the health re-
turned, how happiness came back, how
the world seemed bright. They tell how
they were once weak. nervless. perhaps
in pain. certainly unhappy. They tell
OF sleepless nights, restless days. IN.
touched food. unstrung nerves And
they tell how they became happy, healthy
and strong once more. You have heard
it often in the past, have you not? You
have heard people describe how
they were cured and kept in
health! You certsinly can remember
what 1t is that has so helped
people in America. II not, listen to what
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is known
universally as the great dress reformer,
says: "Six years ago, when suffering
from mental care and overwork, re-
ceived the most pronounced benefit from
the use OF that great medicine, Warmers
Safe Cure All, now you remember
Now You recall how many people you
have heard say this same thing. Now
you recollect how much you have heard
of this great Cure. Now you are ready
to ad nit that memory is usually pleas
ing. but the highest pleasure comes from
perfect health, and that this great rem
edy has done more to produce and pro
long health than any other discovery
ever known in the entire history of the
whole world.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15

What the Hon. George q. Vest says IN
regard to the superiority OF the e rsch-
bsrg's diamond and Interchangeable spec,
tacies
81 am using glasses which 1 purchased
from Prof. Hirschberg and they are the
best ever tried; it affords me CT
pleasure to recommend Prof. Hirschberg
IS an excellent opticisn, and his glasses
arc simply unequslled in my experience
g G. VEST
These spectacles are for sale by 7, q
Thouss agent for Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other luxuries. Artmedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely whole~
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every OBJ
jectionsble quality. II really i'll he con>
suits physician; if constipated he uses
the gentle family laxative. Syrup OF
Figs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15
The Testimonials

Published on behalf of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla sre as reliable and as worthy your
confidence as if they came from your
best and most trusted neighbor. They
state only the simple facts in regard to
what Hoods SsrsRparilla hiss done, al
ways within truth and reason.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15
An Ovid Story.

An Irishman walking along South street
saw pair owls exposed for sale. He
walked into ne store and said, How much
for them broad faced hens7" The proprie-
tor replied, These are not hens; they are
owls" 81 don't give hang how ould they
are. How much fer them7"-New York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15
FITS an fits stopped free b,

FITS All fits stopped free by DR..
Khne's Great Nerve Reetorer. No fits
after the first days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and 80 trial bottle free to
fit cases. Send to DIR. Kline. 931 Arch
street. Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by all
druggists; call on ve3rs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15
Rheumatism cursa IN a Day

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to three
days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease immed-
,,aI5 disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. Warranted by Otto Grotjan,
druggist, Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-15

Constipation and ell troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver are cured
by Hoods Pills. Unsquslled as a dinner
nil
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
Wise Saws and Modern Instances

| Statistics compiled for the census of 1890
| show that the percentage Of deaths from con
sumption, in the entire country. il .116: from
cancer and tumors, 024 total. IA. The per
centage for BOTH in the New England States
| Is larger: that for consumption being 12S
for cancer, etc, Obs total 1853 According
to Webster, ''TuLerculosis is a constitutions
al disease characterized BY tn. production
Of tubercles in the internal organs, and es-
pecially IN the lungs, where it constitutes
| the most common variety Of pulmonary con-
\ SUMPTION Modern Psychologists aver that
| consumption is only one form Of scrofula Of
| which tttherce is the essential element The
tendency to scrofulous diseases II USUALLY
hereditary, though such disease may be a,.-
uuired through the action of various exciting
causes, all Of which MAY M alasSrd together
as eanses If debility
Mr.. NJ. |. Stevens Of Northport. Waldo Co.
Me-, WAS the victim nf 4 remarkably nalig-
rant type IF constitutional tuberculosis, or-
gluating from external causes lii THE late
spring or early summer of l>S9, he ht IAN to-
suffer from paln Id hs lrft tout attended
With swelling ami sli-ht tenderness, resem-
bling rheuinatism Despite sllfu medical
treatment he greW woi-r ali, M rllr follow
ing winter, ! suspicious IpnkM4 9w-tlinE any,
peared upon Lis lcft temple. IT. finally
-nnglt relief At fhe Massachusetts General
Hospital undergoing nn Examination hv
the poard q >tugeonS ~ that tnsttution
April !, ls." They rronauncea his dis-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
The Castine State Normal school.

Iha exercises Of graduation occurred
1nursdaS " la,t wceN, thr State SUIT. n.
n l.aee ana tie fan hoard of trustees being
arrsrnt Glass parts are a, follows salnta-
taiN, Louis y Pulsiter Essay. Alice i.
tendtcton History, Mary Hopkins ode,
Lena n Hal Essay. Emery d Biekmore
Po.m MAaa +. >evman Naledirtory, Kate
~ Russell Albert T. Richardson WAS r.
Elected Principal and all the assistant teach
ei9 Were t,-ele,ted Miss Winnie Austin
WAS given leave Of absence for one
torn ana Miss Helen Cooinbs, was advanc-
I'd to fiji the vacant place Miss Kate $.
Russell Of North Conway, n II. was elect
"A to Miss Coombs' position. There has
heen a steady increase in the numbers at
I ending this school for the past three years,
eacli term Of the last year being larger than
tile corresponding term Of the preceding
wear.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
Secret Societies.

Francis II. Welch has been re-appointed
u istrict Deputy Grand Chancellor Of the
knights of Pythias.
The MASONIC crderis tiourishingin Belfas:
this season. Both lodges had work in the
Master Masons degree last week, and both
have candidates on the way.
MONROE. Mrs. A. B. Strattard who spent
the winter in Massachusetts with her child
rem has come back to the farm for the sum
mer months. Mrs. S. will also visit here
for short time Rev r. 7. Hack Of Bel
fast preached at the village church last Sun
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08

Is till Youngest daughter Of the late Joshua
= p.+r;.1,r ,l f,,.ri... n.,
- 'i re
theNoling lhe happy couple were remelhher-
ed in 4 very pleasing ana substantial man
n.r ,,,n,.r,,s wedd;ng JIM
HArcH-CrK1IS. pretty Net simple
,t,,,r,l, raad;no I'LL s,,l,,nni1.l II I'LL. H.n
list Church. fairlleld' thursday afternoon at
, O'Clock The contracting parties were Mr..
1I,l, I,. 1I.t.h nf \...s,,n Th..,lns,,,.,I
We = .,
Seminary and Miss Cora curtis OF fairheid.
Rev Dr. Small otticla,ed. The bride is the
youngest daughter Of tile late Rev y. y.
Curtis, fur many years pastor Of the church
where the wedding held. The groom,
Mr. Hugh Ross Hatch graduated at Colby.
class Of 80, and entered Newton Theological
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
Concerning Local Industries.

shingles this spring and have several thou
sand more in logs in the mill yard.
b. Kelley < Co. are running their axe fac
| tory on the East Side on the ''Aroostooll
| Wedge axe, for which they have orders
| some time ahead.
Both Of Sherman & Co.'S leather-boar'l
mills now being worked Io their full ca
pacity without night work and are barely
| keeping up it'll their orders.
| Frank y. Strout is building at his shop on
the East Side a new brick machine for lis
brother Z. l.. Strout, who has Il good sum
mes work ahead at the l1iins.
| NJ W Farrell Of Portland arrived here
last week i" varnish and polish the new ii
amos for Mears q Pitcher The Instruments
will ne ready for use in few weeks
| j W. Mcintyre put a new chlun INTO the
Belfast Jersey creamery last Week 1t is If
u gallons ot cream or $50 pounds ~ butter
capacity. The creamery now uS4s the cream
IF eighty COWS
ANOTHER MEpIcINE COMPANY Thr DER
| ineate If organization for another med zine
,D1npanN has been rprnrslt.d al Tile w aldo
| Comfy E4gisfrv Of Deeds. t., Known IL
The king Solomon ( Btters Conpanv ana its
| purposes are the manufacture and sale Of
King solomon hitters, and other business
| incidental to the same. The capital stock IN
| S5oo.o0o, par value of shares so o. q.
Grtchett " Belfast il president and treas
urer .. NJ Critchett Lee 7 Galley VA N-w-
Mass. are directors
n,.,, rl -
.;n, ra ,,.++fa',tt, ,,.at,,.,.l ..,..,+n,n t.,n
~. All tr.i,. Thnra ar. nn,, ~, a.. ,,,,.
n.tx..t +,,..,n ,n iaa.1s T,,a
,.,,..,.,,,.r ,,4,.+i.;n, l.- .,.l
- '''t% ''' +'i "
mas before been III tne iafst ounce oll th4
main fioor, has been moved b. arooin w it,
self Hin stairs Tbe rnIoparv.s ,av4rtis4-
menus are now running III over t'"V news
papers The itodolf Company sold 81 500
worth of their medicines last waal iu,.liiJ
i'is 1t NJ ~ "l''7i ii"u " est y 'tiiiltH pos
tom Dalton 5 Sarsaparilla has i good local
s4Ir With Same nntsi,lt nr,I.rS pi. S.n
TT '''''''''''' ~ ''''' 'i'''9 TT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
Waldo County y. +. 5. I. E- Union.

The fourth meeting of this organization
was held in the Baptist Church. Liberty, the
afternoon and evening IF Friday, June md.
The day was all that could be desired and
lust the time for Il hucllboard ride into the
country. A party nf seven started from
Belfast 1T 10, a. m, taking picnic dinner
with them. to which they did ample Justice
Just before reaching their destination. There
We're delegates present from the societies III
Belfast, Searsport and Frankfort. Liberty
was found t. be a charming little village,
beautiful fur situation and its people very
I hosptable. Arriving there about three
hours before the session opened, some of the
larty Went out t. take loCk at the indus
trie, Of the place and to admire the beauti-
tul scenery "a every side IT z. IN. the
meeting WAS opened with devotional SER
Yice lea ~ RAW r. &. iIarilrt If Searsport,
Upon whom. IN the absence Of the president
NH N W CHASE, drNoNed the duties "f tile
presiding officer a warm welcome was re-
criVed fr,n Rev G. +. TUFTS, Who takes a
great interest in the Liberty church and
have no settled pastor Al the present time.
After the response hy the president came
tte REPORTS M officers, committees ana ~pcie-
te- The>e reports Wrrt verN rncoaragng,
showing new societies organized. members
added anl lauch wark done for the Master
9inep The q, taher meeting
Ihr topic How Shall we Beaeh Our
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
Ice Cream Notice.

IN and after Wednesday, May "a, 1898, my Ice
" Cream Parlor will he open to the public,
where Ire Cream, Ire Cream Soda and Fresh
the place IL Church street under journal Once
F G. MINER.
Belfast, May a. 1s93.-21tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-08
Wedding Bells.

Wu.>uN-PARTRiDGE Mr.. Edmund Wilson
ana Miss Lena a. Partridge We're married
Thursday evening, June lst at their new
home at tile corner Of Pearl and Cedar
streets The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Geo. +. Tufts in the presence Of few
relatives. Mr.. Wilson is son Of Hon.
o. ID. Wilson of Searsmont and is head
clerk i'll the. City Drug store. The bride, whG
is the Youngest daughter Of the late Joshua
f. Partridge is a general favorite among
the young. The happy couple We're remember
ed in a very pleasing and substantial man
ner ny numerous wedding gifts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-29

FLO. I--DEvICE FOR HAULING CORN.
In favor Of no covers" This farmer
thinks that the best silo is the one built
of two thicknesses of cheap sound lum-
Der, with tarred paper between, and the
whole painted with some preparation of
gas tar. Others think that single walls
are sufficient, and still others that they
should be lathed and plastered.
Amarket gardener of Michigan makes
a feature of keeping the stalks and nub-
bins of sweet corn in the silo. After the
marketable cars have been picked off,
the stalks stand for about a week, are
cut and allowed to wilt, then bound
with Irvine into small bundles and
packed into the silo without further cut.
ting. They keep well and make excel
lent feed for cows. 1t is a fact that
many farmers with small herds Of cat
tie continue to put their stalks into the
silo uncut. Their silos are generally
small. There is generally more loss than
when the stalks are cut, and 1t Is diff
cult to get the bundles out in good shape
for feeding. The smaller varieties of
flint corn arc best for this whole ensi-
lage. This system is suited only to farm
ers who have but few attic and plen-
ty Of chore time in winter. 1t saves the
cost of cutting machinery. and that is
about all
In the accompanying cuts are shown
device for hauling corn, also tow
cart used by many Long Island farmers.
These conveniences are thus described
in Collingwood's manual on ensilage:
Fig. 1 is the cornstalk or ensilage cart.
1t is from 10 to IS feet long, with an
axle feet long. Two strong bed pieces
are bolted on the under side of the axle
close to the wheels, approaching TO with
in a foot of each other in front. Boards
are nailed on these. each alternate one
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-29

FIG. IA LONG ISLAND TOW CART.
coming out flush with the bed pieces.
the others projecting some inches. Two
small wide tired wheels are used. In
loading one can easily walk up between
the boards with an armful of stalks and
put them anywhere on the load. In u.s.
ing this cart tho front end is lifted and
fastened to the axle of tow cart, shown
at Fig. 2.
This tow cart is simply pair of wheels
with an axle and tongue and q seat for
the driver. Itcan be readily hitched to
any load, and the horses will pull more
comfortably than with ordinary whiffie-
trees. Long Island farmers will hitch
their tow carts to heavy loads on bad
spots in the roads, to road machines or
anything else needing temporary lift.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-29

If you have hen that will persist in
sitting, put her into a coop tilted upon
one side. Then she cannot sit down
comfortably. but will have to spend her
time ''a-settin a-standin, like the Dutch.
mans hen.
This fall it will be well for the farmer
TO remember that he cannot haul his
pork, poultry or spring lambs to marke,
with profit unless he has good roads.
The extra horse he must keep to over.
come swamp roads will eat up the
profits.
When new colony of bees is brought
into the beeyard, it needs watching for a
time TO see that the other colonies do not
rob it.
1t is a doleful report from Iowa, South
Dakota and Nebraska that the young
hogs were killed off by the cold, wet
weather. Whoever has any hogs should
make the most of them this year.
Prizes as usually bestowed are SIM
ply temptations to training" says James
Shepherd Pike.
The feeding of hogs exclusively on
Indian corn is believed by experts TO be
the cause of the ills that have afflicted
swine for the last 40 years.
Give the poultry plenty of fresh water
and keep their drinking pans purified by
frequent washing in water that contains
few drops of carbolic acid.
Another man has been nearly killed
by bull. The infuriated creature used
both its horns AID hoofs. The man got
free ride Of - feus through the air and
got broken NIB wher1be landed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-29
CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. R.
In effect June 4, 1898.
DOWN TRAINS


No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester Is a.
M, Martinsburg 03, Hagerstown 745.
Chambersburg s SO, Carlisle 0 40, arrive
at Harrisburg 10 Is, Phila. %, BALTIC.
3 10, N. Y. A p m.
No. 8. Leave Winchester 2 80, Mar
tinsburg 3 20, TIagerstown at 10 p.
m, Chambersburg %. Carlisle 6 II ar.
Harrisburg %, Phil. 10 50, BALTIC. 10 40,
N. Y. 3 so.
No. 10. Mail, leaves Winchester co.
p. M, Martinsburg 80 Chambersburg
10 80, Carlisle II 81, ar. Harrisburg ~ Is
Phila. 80, Baltimore 6 90, N. Y. 33
UP TRAINS.
No. 1. Leaves Harrisburg 10 a. M,
Carlisle 6 So, Chambersburg 8 OF a. m.
liagerstown 90. Martinsburg 9 45, ar.
Winchester 10 So.
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg 90 a. m
arrive Hagerstown 10 90. Martinsburg
12 20, Winchester /. so p. m.
No. 5, Leaves Harrisburg at 12 40 p.
m. ar. Hagerstown 3 25.
No. 2. Leaves Harrisburg 40 p. m
ar. at Hagerstown 6 IS. Martlnsburg OF
Winchester at Z so.
Additional trains betweenHarrisburg
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Connec-
tons for all trains on Mount Alto and
p. R. system. J. F. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, Supt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-29
Floral Notes.

Asters that have not been set ont may
be grown in pots They make a good
pot plant and will come in bloom much
EARLIER if kept in Il small pot than those
planted in the open ground. Give rich
Eoil and Ill occasional watering with
liquid manure.
Keep ferns shaded and give plenty OF
moisture.
Keep the ground well stirred around
carnations and pinch back the young
plants. Water carefully. remembering
that too abundant supply does not suit
them.
Euphorbias may still be planted out.
An occasional application of manure
water is excellent for fucshias They
should be kept partially shaded and well
syringed with water to prevent red spi-
der.
Old heliotropes in pots that have been
plunged in the open border do not re
quire great deal of water.
Partial shade and plenty of moisture
suit the Impatiens sultani.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-29
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Schedule of June IS. 1893


Trains leave Cherry Run IS and II 81
a. m, Williamsport 6 06 and ~ 40, arrive
at Hagerstown 6 20 and ~ 40. Leave
Hsgerstown OF a. IN. and sop. M, ar.
rive at Highfield so and 45. arrive al
Baltimore at 10 40 a. m. and 10 p. nj.
connecting for Washington, Philadel
phla and New York.
Leave Baltimore. 80, s a. M. and 0C
p. M, arrive at Hagerstown at sos a. m.
IL 10 and 03 p M, and at Cherry Run
at 8 As a. NJ, 30 and Z 05 p. IN. Con
meet on B. & o. East and West; con
meet at Highfield for Gettysburg and
Hanover and over the main line for
Emmittsburg, Westminster and all
stations.
Train arriving at Cherry Run 05 p.
m. runs through to Hancock, arriving
9 IS p. H., and leaves Hancock 5 20 a. m.
arriving Cherry Run IS a. m. Addi-
tiopal train leaves Cherry Run at 10 p.
m, arriving at Hagerstown 5 SIS p. M,
stopping at intermediate stations. Leave
Brucevile for Frederick at 0j and 10 80
a. m. and 81 p. m. Leave Bruceville
for Taneytown, Littlestown. York,
Wrightsvile and Columbia at 8 SO a. IN.
and 3 As p. m.
p. & r. R. Trains leave Shippensburg
at OF and 10 so a. M, and SO p. M.
and arrive at Shippensburg at 81 a. M,
II and 9 90 p. M, daily, except Sunday.
j. NJ. HOOD, Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-29
OVERRIDING Things.

No one of the recent commercial fall
nres has stronger lesson for men Of I'M
bounded enterprise than that of Erastus
Wiman of New York city. For num-
Der of years past Mr.. Wiman was special
representative of prosperous COM
mercial agency, and the connection gave
him an income of $25, 900 year, enough
to satisfy ordinary ambition, and to earn
which it would seem that 800 and odd
working days are none too long. Never
theless, Mr.. Wiman for five or six years
has been interested in a variety of enter
prises, each of which was enough to tax
one mans capacity for administrative
work. One of them was a rapid transit
steamboat and railway line from New
York city across the bay and threading
Staten Island, lines aggregating over 30
miles.
After making good progress a couple
Of years Mr.. Wiman retired before the
system was half complete, leaving the
control and management TO others. A
second scheme was to thread tho island
with electrical railways, motive power
TO be furnished by a lighting and motor
plant which has been under construction
over year. Another enterprise has
been the erection of homes for the mid
ding classes, to be sold on installments,
with life insurance policy to secure
the payment and to secure the family Of
the purchaser in case of death. Az Q
preparation for this enterprise Mr.. WI
man secured the title to about 1000
acres of farm land accessible and suit
able for the purpose. Incidentally he has
advocated and devised plans to carry out
a building and loan association with the
insurance feature attached to the loans.
A racing association on the beach at
Staten Island is another project to which
Mr.. Wiman has given some attention.
All of these projects are feasible and
in line with public needs, and Mr.. Wi
mans intimate business associates de-
clare that If he had devoted himself to
any one Of them exclusively he might
have made fortune for himself and
created a public benefit rs well. But
aside from inability TO attend to so many
irons at once Mr.. Wiman had insult
ficient capital at the start, although he
was fortunate in possessing good credit.
With inceptive enterprises resting upon
foundations liable to be shaken in every
financial furry, the final outcome might
have Zen looked for. And along with
Mr.. Wiman tumble the schemes. All
of them feasible and reputable in them
selves, they must carry the stigma of
having broken an enterprising man and
wait long time for new investors.
Meanwhile the people who stand In
need of the improvements must be the
chief sufferers. Does that sort of
mania for doing things pay9
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-29
TWILIGHT.
e,nv. .veet. 4 4 nc ,w,,,.bt ,onr.

Sing, sweet; 1t is the twilight hour;
Thy voice brings rest and peace,
And unto thee Is given the power
To bid all discord cease.
Let day fade with Its load OF SORROWS;
Now Is enough for me.
/ care not for the coming morrows
For they may Danish thee.
Oh, that this eve could last forever.
Ambitions sun be set.
For with thee near my heart would never
The busy world regret.
Only count us as Loves immortals;
Let each be one in soul:
Bid Night halt at the western portals
And Death collect no toll.
Then twilight would be fraught with
splendor,
Bathed in Faiths golden stream.
And each to each all love would render
Sing. sweet. and let me dream.
-Fiayel S. Mines in Harper's Weekly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-07-29

A CITY GARDEN.


A Dismal Rack Yard Converted Into "a Spot
Of yerdnre and Bloom.
A New Yorker with love for flow
'rs. but without experience, is so pleased
with the results of his amateur garden
Ing in a back yard" that ho had it
photographed. The description in Gar
dening runs somewhat rs follows:
The size of my garden is 20 10y 40 feet,
thegrass plat is 10 by 30 feet, and near
the edges ! have cut out oblong beds.
l2 circular beds and 4 corner beds.
These in the spring are ell planted with
hyacinths. tulips and crocuses. In the
summer have the beds filled with ten
roses. Drummond phiox. pansies. tuber-
GUS begonias. gerlniunls and asters