davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

illness % sone weeks ard VII eonrssts
rs rseovsry IN tae bslrny air OF Southern
California
Mrs George 2. Kfttfnger sosnst her hus-
San3 ~ Olympia last week Trey are a.
th= Olympia aotsL
Mss Merriam Lsehts-stesr returned las.
week 70 Olympia after = pleasant visit
with Seattle friends.
Mrs. c. A Brophy. CO Chicago, Is visit
f-g aer daughter. Mrs g NJ NFrt2sToz. a.
is Sixteenth avenue.
Mrs. Fremont Cole and daughter are
visiting Ms Ebert T. Blaine on SIX
sesrfh avenue north
Miss Helen Nerklsv Is Tire guest OF her
sister. Mrs. De y. 5 MaeCready, OF Sno-
homlsh. for 4 few days
Mrs. Guy s Pearson cf Stsuwopd.
passed through Seattle last week on her
way home from Tacoma.
Ths enga cement h announced OF Miss
Flora Cahsn and c. II. Bacamznn. son OF
Prot. George Backmann-
Mrs. George Chamberlain has returned
70 her home In SnonoTssn, after a short
visit with Seattle friends.
Mrs. Courtney Jefreys ard daughter.
Miss Maud Jerreys. OF ST. Paul. are the
guests OF Mrs. f. ". Hsnky,
The Misses Foster. OF Victoria B. G.
who were the guests OF Mss Pelly last
week, have returned 20 their home
Miss Tina Hall. OF Victoria. is visiting
Miss Estelie Graham, at the Iatter's
home, as Twenty-third avenue south.
Miss Lena Workman. OF Victoria. is Wis
fting Mrs. Minnie q. yeslsr al her resi-
6ence corner OF Third avenue and James
street
Miss Adele lie Marie, president OF the
Kindergarten Club. will soon return from
California. her health being greatly I'm
proved
Mrs. H. J. Collins. who was a guest Of
Miss Sarah Helen Robertson the past
week, returned 10 her home in Ssabeck
yesterday.
Mrs J. c. Nicholas. who has been the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Herman Bauer
has gone 10 Victoria TO remain for a
short time.
Mrs. G ]. Noyes and Miss Grace Noyes.
OF Mount Vernon were visiting al the res
fdence OF Mrs. Marie D'Jorup. 23l5 Sew
enth avenue.
Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Dalton and two
children are visiting relatives in Tucson.
a. T. They will remain away the balance
OF the winter.
Harry Frederfcks and Boyd Wells left
last Monday on the overland for San
Francisco Several friends were AT the
depot 70 bid them adieu.
DR.. r 2. Palmer left last week for San
Francisco Rumor has II that the doctor
has been offered a position as organist In
one Of the large churches of the metropo-
lis and VIII probably accept.
Mrs. Austin Claiborne delightfully."- enter
tanned the kermiss Whist Club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. from 2 10 8
The club Will meet with Mrs. Stevens on
sixteenth avenue, next Tuesday.
Mrs. J. 5. Kloeber. who was taken Gil
az san Francisco, while on her way 10
Los Angeles, has recovered sufficiently TO
continue her journey. DR.. kloeber ac-
cOmpanied her TO Los Angeles and leaves
for Seattle today.
Charies ". Saunders left Thursday for
Cambridge. Mass. where he viii perma-
nently reside. Cambridge is the home OF
Mr.. Saunders parents and ne goes there
70 accept lucrative position. Mr. Saun-
ders was very popular in Seattle society
and musical circles. his fine voice gaining
for him place that viii be hard TO fill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
p.r.oBn, ana social Notes.

Mrs. G. G. England is visiting friends In
snohomish.
r. II. Albertsop spent q portion OF last
week Ia Olympia
J. A. Baiilargeon left last night for q
visit 20 New York.
Andrew r Burieigh spent several days
In Olympia last week.
NJ T paekus left last Sunday night for
a months trip n the East.
Jacob Furth left last week for 8 busi-
ness trip 10 San Francisco
Judge y @ Strive Is registered at the
Palace hotel, san Francisco.
Mrs Grey and Miss Grey have returned
from their visit 10 Snonomisn.
r. MeDevItt. % Monte Cristo, was IN
the city a few days last week.
Mr. Edgar Ames returned to Seattle last
week from his visit % ST. Louis.
william A Mcdonald left during the
week for a visit 10 the Eastern states.
James d. Hoge. Jr. aud s F. Weston
leave today on business trip 70 the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Alge have returned
10 Everett from visit TO Seattle friends.
Mrs Ben Morgan. of Snohomish. who
has been quite III in this city, Is recover
ing.
Miss Inez Oldham. of Bangor. Me, Is a
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. +. r.. Morris. this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. White of Everett.
were among the visitors to the city last
week
DIR. s. G. Hin has gone to Tientsin,
China. He expects to be absent several
months.
Mrs T. N Shafer left for Kamloops,
b. G. last week. where she will join her
husband.
French DorAsnce, OF the University of
Washington, n visiting his parents at
Snolomlsh.
Miss Amy Cadien. of this city. Is visit
ing her uncle, r. b. Stowe. and family. of
Stockton. Cal.
Mrs John b Metealfe, OF Fall City. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. l.. A. wilmot
at Green Lake.
Mrs. W -. Folsom. OF Green Lake. re-
turned from a visit among Eastern rela-
tives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Myers left last
week on the overland flyer for San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Myers Is conyalescing from an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

rendered. an. Delicious refreshments were
served TIE programme was as fellows:
Song, America ardssncs; recitation. Mr..
Steinh2us-. recitation. willie Stefnnaner;
instrumental music. Bertha WAcoxsns
recitation. Verde Ensry: fse Music. W.
IL Pine; song. eaght lite girls: rrcfra-
ton. John sse.-hauar. song. Miss Nolan;
song. DORIS" Ms q. French. Mss Ns-Ea
Crook, Miss J. French. Miss Grace Yer
non; recitation. Katie Chamberlain; read
ing. Mr.. StSsnhauer. reading, Anderson
vile Prison Mrs. Peiis.
DR.. and Mrs. Waiter Johns1one enter
tslned dinner party at their residence
On Broadway, between First and Second
avenues. THURSDAY evening.
A serie. Of temperance lectures were de-
lsvered during tbs week az the Gilman
Park " e church. corner State street
and Taird avenue under the auspices o.
Perseverance, lodge. L Q. @. T The Rev.
Clark Davis addressed tins audience Tues
day evening, the Rev. w. FL G. Temple
on Wednesday. the Rev J. " Miller.
Thursday; Mrs. Stone, Friday, and the
Rev. Ggchrist. Saturday.
Mrs. r. A wssweil. OF Port Gamble viii
spend TWO weeks beginning with sunday,
visiting her sister, Mrs John Fetterly.
The Rev. ]. ". Miller. BY appointment
from the bishop Of the district. started on
Saturday 10 pay missionary visits 10 the
Methodist Episcopal churches az What
com. The Rev. william Hatch VIII &C.
cupy Mr.. MIlsr's pulpit during the latteTs
absence.
Mrs. Woods and her daughter. Mis- Lii
IL Harper, moved 70 Whatoom Wednes-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

NJ A Peterson entertained number
OF his friends at his residence. near Swan
lake. Saturday evening. January 81. Dane
ing cards and music. interrupted only oy
refreshments made up happy time. Mr..
Peterson's guests were: Mrs. Treviere,
Mrs. Fred Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs r. j.
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson. Miss Annie
Treviere. Miss Ozena Denny, Mss Young.
Mss Amanda Young, Mss Alien, Miss
Edith Allen, Miss Peterson, Mss Mary
Peterson, Miss Minnie Peterson, Mss
Adeline Scherioppin. Mr.. Russell Allen,
Mr.. Frank Allen. Mr.. Henry Allen, MI
joe Mccoy, Mr.. j. II. Mccoy, Mr.. Jas.
Maxwell. Mr.. C. V Woodriek, Mr.. j. Nc
Donald. Mr.. Lou Mercer, Mr.. Oliver
Mercer. Mr. Walter Denny, Mr.. George
Denny. Mr. Victor Ho,orook. Mr. Joe
Peterson. Mr. Chris Hansen, Mr.. Charles
Ruda. Mr.. j. Young. Mr.. Fred Young.
Mr.. Willie Jarvis, Master Frankie kei-
ley. Master While Elliott and Master
George Elliott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
I'm fhurrh Circles.

Tas rnsxfeafe ~ shs Cse~n ARE r1go-
foHs. Tuesday evening for ere s@reflf q
g Paufs chapel zas caarrzsna afaif
and neFtes quits nesf sun Tn pro-
yramrgs Nas ysrfe1. TIE Numbers inasu1inx
TOcai ssios, vBistifnx naanoo.tn sad no
in solos A trio - Mrs. @, a E0muaas.
Hiss Lillian Miller @n3 Mrs. " =. Nhstte-
eey Was ere - tse gems % tire evening" the
voices beading naFus0uiggsiy. Mrs " a4i-
f1s-eYfa saaNa3aeeuE c8u1ragto an1 ArH. I'd
minds soprano were ass heard 70 good
advantage Ia soiaz. FasBowlnz ne must
Gale TIE fiGcE was ciears1 for dancing. 1as
programme Was - follows
Man1oi.a solo saeiectedf. Eugene Levy,
vocal SOLO. ''EgeF G. r. bowman. whis-
ting solo fsalecfeG1 Miss Emma Banks.
vocal sofo woodland Sersnads." Mrs.
~ RI whiffiesey trio. ''rne Snow" Mrs.
Tssmnn8s. Miss Lillian sfillsr and Mrs. X.
81 WhiffleseY. vocal SOLO, Thou Art Ny
Life Afra FIN an3a. Viofn soso. Aazo1r-
~ 6e cnneerf' % AubFey Levy. Prof. Caas.
Y.nzletarss axe MUSICAL director ard Mr.
\ r Mccoy master OF ceremonies.
Last wednesday evening tns Mems Club
% 81 MARKS church Het sgain In the
study 81 the rector, Rev. y. 9. Garrett ~
80 Spring street Mr.. Jsmrs EieEsE read
= paper or the Phases of Life Among the
Isunksrs." Mr Klsfer IT ore time taught
sals rernarkaol> sect predorainates and the
sketch ~ gave o. their peculiar character
fsflca Vas especially interest ing This pa
PER called forth r haif-hosIr discussion. en-
livcnrsa 81 personal "reminiscences. Then
Mr. Garref, read paper o. The Evolu-
ties % me PARISH" tracing the develop
Taens or ths modern parish ~ England and
Americn from medieval and apostolic ages.
The next meeting Of iris ciub. 20 wrich
are invited al men friendly 70 s.. Marks.
viii be hela Thurs5ay evening, Feoguary
t.
Rev. Canon Beaulanas of the Cathedral.
Victoria. is N Seattle for brief rest and
recreation. BE has very kindly consented.
however. 10 preach at s.. Marks church
this morning and az Trinity M nigai. Ca
non Besulands - one OF the most noted
and popular eceiesisstles IN the Pacific
Northwest. msn % rare culture and DE-
votloa, 80 iH also eN,feEeiy fond o. ne
higher athletics. Many % Seatfie's tennis
players wiIl remember him "a one % the
leaders In the Victoria tennis tournaments
While In Seattle the canon is the quasi Of
Mrs. siiiitoe. widow or tee late lord bishop
OF New Westminster.
The women's Guild OF 81. Marks church
met last Friday In The guild room. Among
t9e Incidents OF the meeting was the puopo-
sitioD. received fayofably. or having from
now tii summer monthly meeting A. diff
ferent homes with afternoon tea. etc. and
half hour paper or talk from different
ssnasrnen In the parish. This novel method
OF making the meetings more attractive IS
well spoken OF.
A delightful evening Is promised ail low
srs OF music at Mrs. Harwood Morgan's
Minor avenue and Spring street. next
Tuesday. II IL under the auspices OF ST.
Marks chancel Guild
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
ballard Social Neu.

The friends Of Mr.. Edward Powers sur
prised him on his birthday by gathering
at his home where a pleasant evening was
passed IN card playing. games and social
recreations A delicious repast was served
during the evening. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Powers. Mr. and Mrs.
c. Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Powers,
Mr. and Mrs. Degen, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Lutz, Mrs. @. Degen. Miss Cora Bemis. of
Edmonds; Miss RusseA, of Seattle; Miss
Mabel Powers. Mr.. F. Roberts. Mr.. d.
o'Donnen. Mr.. ]. Beattie. Mr.. Ed Powers
Mr. II. Macdonald.
The children belonging to the annex Of
the NJ. Il. Sunday school held a social in
Manney's hall Wednesday evening. A
large and interesting programme rendered
by twenty-one children was one OF the
features OF the evenings enjoyment
A very successful camp fire. was given
Friday evening by the members OF the W
r. c. An interesting programme was well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

The merit of an article is best shown oy
It's sale. If the sale grows larger with Time
then the worth OF the article is proven be-
youd question. The continued growth OF
the sale OF F.-B. Co. hams, bacon and lard
shows eonciusively that these are the best
goods of the kind sold in this market The
large packing houses of the Frye-Bruhn
Co. are already taxed 10 full capacity and
additions are being made 10 them. The
latest additions are in the shape OF a large
chilling room. and also a large wharf.
both increasing the present facilities Tor
handling and packing meats. People who
desire pure and wholesome food should
try the F.-B. Co. hams, bacon and lard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. John 8. Graham. thu well-known
milliner or this city. has received intelli-
9ence of the anniversary OF the golden
wedding of his parents. which took place
at Glasgow. Scotland. Saturday evening.
December 5. fSS@. The East OF Fife Rec
ord . newspaper published at Anstruther.
has the following To say OF thu celebration
in It's issue OF December II; ION Saturday
evening. at Duncan's Temperance hotel.
Union street Glasgow Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Graham celebrated their golden
eddlng amidst family gathering. They
were married at Ceres. Fife by the Rev.
AIR. Young. OF the Secession church. on
the sth OF December. iss6. Mr.. Graham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

vas kss-- y. Ar.trusHer Easfe~ OF De-
oemne- 2. ~. and Mrs. Graham a. Ceres
on July = IA TIE Rev. J. z. Nllag.
NJ A, r. C.. MHserwsn. conducte1 a short
aerwfrs ard after ~1rnDt0aus dinner the
hsaE,a - TIE worthy coup2e was eusy pro-
poeed ard reference was made % Ir.
Grahe-a's long connection with ths Bursh
es Arxtruthex Faster. For years Re WIS
; member of tas pzrocnfzl board ard did
good serEic@ for The burgh, az 8 councillor.
re oocur8ed a zezr on rhs bench for
number OF year, He also acted On ~.
harbour co1z-r t-Wfo-. Mr.. Eraha-'s youth
was paxsec during the stirring times %
TIE ten years conafet and "a JSfs ne fol-
bowed the fooxfeps % his fsus-Tzous
town2nan Or. Chalmers. aRd threw In
his iot with Ire Ere. church For nearly
forty years Re has been ar honored
elder nrEr ia Anstrrther. and now In NIL
ierxton. whare he resisez- Among the
many gifts and congrat ulations presented
vas a purse q soysFelgus from the fam
ny homo and abroad. which consists OF
az cons. thrss abroad. and two daughters.
az az whom are alive. together with
twenty-fys grandchildren Il murt b
ysry gratifying 70 their friends In Fife TO
learn that Mr. and Mrs. Graham enjoy
good health. ard are held in h.sa esteem
En ths West
Auditor A. p. Leonard of Pacific county,
and Miss ida Dauiton, daughter OF j. ii.
Daulfon, county clerk. we're married last
week 81 South Bend and are now in Cali
fornia spending their honeymoon TIE
f,yis. was unta recently deputy In her
fathers once. Mr.. Leonard II entering
upan hfs second term as auditor. IN which
capacity Re has made an excelEent record
According 20 the Los Angeles Express
az January q. Mrs. Cora TeaT. OF this
city and Mr.. Burton V. Collins were mar
rlaa January ~ az the residence OF the
sroouse mother. Mrs. Anna Collins on
Ninth street Mr., and Mrs. Collins viii
reside IN Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

gssro seIo. Mr.. Ssnxs-rnzz. recitation
Miss Allen. vocal dao. MISS HAYES a8s
szin9 Olaxxoz. pzpsv. As@s Emma p Roll:
song. Aiaenezsonean euarg-tse1 discussion,
'sEesofEea thzt there s1oszsf ~ Fezsr ssz-
escrs o. or sEase seztssaturH. Msssrs- y.
q Gr5s~sid Jcar Ieeko3, E5war1 1e-
Maaon. Trevor e. p. EIncaiS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
xotner.s N.,ner,v Mesh.r.,u

Mrs. Winslos's soosAiax syrup has been used for
so years oy millions OF mothers for their chIi
dren willis seth.ng With perfect success II seotaes
the child. scfisDs the gums aiHys ell pain, cures
wind collie and Is the best remedy for DiarrhoeA
Sold BY druggists. 10 every part OF the world. Be
sure and ask tor Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
aud take no other kind IS cents bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Have Your Address Correct.

The city directory for 1897 Is now In
press individuals or firms who have
moved since called on by the enumerator
can have the correction made by calling
or addressing Folks Seattle Directory
Company. "A Roxwell building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Dentists. attention. DR.. Fox's Offices
for rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

One of che most popular OF all
thr great opportunities OF shc
sale. the choice OF any Ladies'
shoe ia the store. sizes To 81, in
etudlng the very latest styles.
at s2,IS "a pair. These shoes
range from - 10 50 psir.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-01-26
DoN'Ts FOR THE FARM.

Don't forget to grease your wagon.
Don't neglect your pasture or water
supply.
Don't raise scrub stock of any kind.
1t don't pay.
Don't use stay-chains on your wagon
when drawing heavy loads.
Don't give your horse cold water to
drink when he is very warm.
Don't let another year pass without
keeping n strict book account of your
business.
Don't so to town to loaf around and
talk politics every Saturday, or any
other time.
Don't think of buying n new wagon
with less than fourinch tires. Six
would be better.
Don't claim to be an advocate of
good roads and then go and buy n mar
row tired wagon.
Don't deny your wife new hat and
at the same time buy yourself q fresh
supply of tobacco.
Don't fail to plant patch of sun.
flowers for the poultry. 1t is very
fine food for variety.
Don't leave the stove wood sout in
the rain, aud then scold your wife if
breakfast is not ready.
Don't beat that COW because she
kicks. Just tie her legs together
tightly and avoid further trouble.
Don't give your boy n colt or a pig
rs reward OF merit, anil then sell it
the FIRST opportunity and pocket tho
money.
Don't leave everything lying loose
about the premises Have a place for
everything, aud see that everything is
kept in its place.
Don't require your boy to do nil the
mean Jobs, nor give him the poorest
tools to work with, AMI then expect
him to grow up and like farming.
Don't forget to take Mt least two
good papers and keep abreast Of the
times. Remember it is tho wide
awake, up-to-iate farmer that is tho
succrssiul one to-day. Home and
Farm.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-01-26
A strange Coincidence.

A certain peasant and his wife. In
Germany were married on the same
day as the Emperor and Empress, the
peasants Christian name being VIII
liam. Their first child. n boy. was born
on the same day as the crown prince.
after which they had five other sons.
each of whom was born ut the same
time as the 1--WE younger boys OF the
Emperor. The royal couple were in
formed OF this. and were exceedingly
interested in the very strange coinci-
dence. but this interest was intensified
when. on the last occasion or royal
birth. viz, the little daughter OF The
Kaiser, 1t was learned that the peas
ants wife in question had also given
birth 10 n daughter on the. same day.
So astonished were the Emperor and
Empress that they stood as godfather
and godmOther to this little girl. and
have well provided for her future
Philadelphia Ledger
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-01-26
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH.

Two fair young girls sat IL dainty
boudolr gazing into each others ewes.
"Weare such good friends, Marcia. "
said one, "and we can afford to say 20
each other just what we think. Now.
L have such splendid scheme. Sup.
pose We start out to dav by TELLING
each other the exact truth. without
regard to any question OF politen ess. +"
How perfectly lovely, Lobclin, 8"
coocd the younger girl OF the two.
Lets begin right away. What do YOU
think of me?"
al think, sail Marcia, "that Won
are almost ns pretty rs You think You
are, and when you don't try to be Won
are The most charming girl in the
world"
Glow awfully good of you, re.
joined the other, "and do you know
tnat when you came in I was thinking
that you looked just like one of those
big feather busters which had taken n
notion to walk? Only your feet nro
so very large that the illusion was not
quite perfect"
Two dishevelled young women, with
their faces cross lined by scratches.
were taken out OF that aristocratic
mansion 1--WE minutes later and hurried
IN an ambulance 70 tho nearest hospi.
tal-New York Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-01-26
What Animals Shy AT.

Young horses can be led up TO n sack
lying on the ground and induced to
pass it by letting them smell II and find
out that 1t really is sack and not the
Protean thing. whatever 1t may he.
which Illusion conjures up fer them.
Once the writer saw very quick aud
pretty instance of experiment by touch
made by frightened pony 1t was
being driven MS leader in pony tandem
and stopped short in front OF where the
rails OF steam tramway crossed the
road. Ii first smelled the near rail aud
then quickly gave 1t two tui's with its
hoof. After this 1t was satisfied and
crossed the line. On the other hand, n
donkey always tried to jump the shad-
ows OF tree trunks in tie road. though
similar experiment of touch would
have shown that these were rs unreal
as the tram rail was substantial. Last
~, no horse which has once knocked Its
head against the top of q stable door
way seems quite able to get rid OF the
illusion that there sits up in the top Of
al doorways an Invisible something
which will lit him again next time lie
goes through; hence the troublesome
md sometimes incurab,e habit of horses
"Jibbing" when taken ont OF the stable.
London Spectator
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-01-26
VINES As Az ArrnAcrrnr.

The object OF plants and flowers is
to beGutify, and the lover OF we'll
appointed lawn and grounds will make
no mistake if he allows them to beau
tlfy the commonplace objects about
tho home. A trim yard of wire netting
furnishes most excellent TROLLS for
vines. while being at the same time
ornnmented by them. Such netting
fence affords an excellent place for tho
growing of many kinds of grapes,
while the shade thus Afforded will be
most grateful to the inmates of the
yard during the hot weather. Carry
ing the utility" idea still further.
one might mention the hop vine as
most suitable to train around the door.
way. If one is trying to make his
grounds look well, it Is certainly wise
to avail ones sef of this easy way to
lend beauty. and even useful beauty
to what might otherwise be en- unat-
tractivc object The Silver Knight.