davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
THE KENTUCKY DERBY.
The Outlook is Bright for an Open
 Race.

Louisville, Ky. April 29-The twenty ninth renewal of the Kentucky Derby, to be run at Churchill Downs next Sat urday, promises to be the most open race since the inception of the historic event. for nine colts are reasonable sure to face the flag with at least two more as possible starters. Pat Dunne an- nounoed tonight that Early would cer- taiuly go to the post for he had already been instructed by the new owners of the colt to start him, and Jockey Wink field has been engaged for the mount. In addition to Early. the foll owing are announced tonight as ce"tain starters:
 McGee. Henry, CD Judge Hines Book er). The Picket (Mathews). Banta San- ton, Dan McKenna, Woodlake and Bour- bon, while Treacy and Bad News are the two doubtful ones. In anticipation of the most successful history of the New Louisville Jockey Club. has made ex- tensive improvements, including a club
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

m Soa poison Is no longer the terrible disease that pc science mas found % 6no% the secret @ pr Hathaway has method of curing the hair teeth and eyebrows from falling pans 10 disappear and in he all sfes of the poison will positive no matter in what stage let do not medicines guessing at condition results ordinary which harmful the specialist he and entirely vol, by him He ht for fatherhood He in hand
 
 
 body does
 
 epilepsy let o He is famous the diseases will astonsh Those person write words, and the will tell to do J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, A Building Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
BLACK sox AT HOME.
Victorious Ball Players Returned
 Early This Morning.

At II o'clock last night Manager Whis- tier and his team left Atlanta on the fast mail train and reached Montgomery at 3:30 o'clock this morning
 It was thought that the team would leave Atlanta this morning and reach Montgomery at Il o'clock. Arrange ments had been made to meet them at the Union Railway Station withk a tally ho and brass band The local fans in- tended in this way to show their appre- citation of the work of the team in the Atlanta games. Manager Whistler, how ever is business from the ground up. and instead of giving one of the Atlanta hotels another nights hotel bill, he saved the money by putting the swift bunch of Eall tossers on the cars for Montgomery last night.
 All of today individual members of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
BIRMINGHAM WON LAST.
Knocked Lem Bailey Out of Box,
 Keenan Pitching Good Ball.

Birmingham, April 29.-Brmingham turned the tables on Nashville today and beat last years champions badly. Bailey started in to pitch but together with wild ness was being hit lively and Engel re- lieved him. The change did not help Nashville. as Engel gave six men bases on balls and hit two batters, netting four runs for the locals. Birmingham played fast fielding game, making three fast doubles Attendance 1900. RHE Birmingham % 4 02 3-11 F 2 Nashville ....... 00O011 1O0O-2 8
 Batteries-Keenan and Brown; Bailey Engel and Fisher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
SheriRs Sale.

| Under and by virtue of an execution placed sn my hands from the City Court of Mont Eumery. against H. R. Schiyers. John c. Left | ich and Sidney Ross and in favor of James 7. smith. agent. will proceed to sell on Mon E ", the 25th day of May. 1903, at public ction at the Artesian Basin. in the City of 1tgomery. Ala, during the legal hours of to the highest, best and last bidder, fer q. the folio wing described real estate as the erty of John c. Leffwich, one Of the de- 7 ~ ts. to wit The E.. F of N. E. z of of Section l4, Township 6. Range l6; -of fractiona lSection 3, south of Ca
 - k: also E. 1s of N. F. Section 23. M i6, Range l6. same being property - " John c. Leftwieh to J. 5. Pinck- 1@ 1scorded in the Probate office os County, fin Record Book No 50, z: all of said property being situ-
 Count yof Montgomery and State
 W R. WALLER,
 Sheriff.
 aAAlMa2, khu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Montgomery ..........1 3O5o o0OO"-9 Atlanta .,..............4 00 1 0 1 0 0-7

Summary-Two base hits, Lauzon. Staff ford Whistler. Koehler, Weyhing three base hits, Taylor. Winters; double plays, Busch to Kanzler. Spratt to Whistler, LauZon to Bennett to Stafford; left on bases. Atlanta 2, Montgomery 4: passed balls, Clark l; base hits, off Hopkins 10 off Weyhing g; base on balls, off Hopkins f. off Weyhing 2; struck out. by Hopkins 4, by Weyhing 2. Time of game, 2:l5. Umpire, Carpenter. Attendance, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
'WTLD BILL" DONOVAN PITCH
 EDS.

And Made Monkeys out of White Sox Tigers Hammering Dunkle All Over Lot-New York Puts
 Henley out of Business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
CUTS WIRE NAILS WITH RAZOR.
Chic Toolmaker Has New Process for
 Hardening Steel.
Hamilton Special.

Hamilton Special
 John Pieper. toolmaker of this city, today gave a public exhibition of a new process he has invented for tempering steei It particularly applies to edged tools and promises to revolutionize the CTS process shaved long splinters off wire nan and was immediately afterward used for shaving. Its edge was not dam aged at all. A keen butcher knife was driven through quarter-inch of common steel. Capitalists will back Pieper in forming a company for the manufacture of knives and razors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
At Cumberland Park.

Nashville, Tenn, April 29.-Whiskey King stepped six turlongs in 1:l3 l-4 at Cumberland Park today and was easy at the finish. The track was fast, the German and Bauers shipped their colt Treacy to Louisville tonight preparatory to starting him in the Kentucky derby.
 First race, six furlongs. selling-Mary Glenn, 1OO (Dieterle), : to 5. won; Dolly Grey, 105 (Crowhurst), 5 to 1, second; John Coulter, l05 (Castro), to l, third. Time, 1:l3 3-4. Suburban Queen. Indian Child, Little Chico, Irresistible. George Fabb, Gay Hilda, Joe Buckley ran.
 Second race, four furlongs-Brancas, Ill Roberts). to l, won. Bradley Bill, l0S CrowhursO. to 5. second; Talhouet 106 (Scully), to ], third. Time. 50 1-4. Eas ter Walters. Blue Pennant. Foncasta, Van Esher ran.
 Third race. six furlongs Maxwell House handicap-Whiskey King 1Z3 (StevensJ. s to B. won; Jack Ratlin. 112 QLandry) l3 to 10, second; Monsieur Beaucaire. 95 (Book er), 15 to 1. third Time, 1:l3 1-4. Maiden, Lem Reed ran.
 Fourth race, one mile Gerst handicap Wire In. 105 (McIninerny). % to l. won; Brulare, 1O6 (Booker), to 5, second; Res ervation. 9S (Meade), to l, third. Time. 1:4n 1-4. Barca. Hummer II ran.
 Fifth race, one mile, selling-The Black Scot 105 (CrowhursD. 20 to 1. won; Dan die Belle. l01 (Shilling). to l, second; Domadge no CMcJoynD, ........... third. Time, 1:42 l-4. Ruby Ray, Cast Iron. The Wizard. Sandwich. Class Leader. Crusad- CT Domsie ran.
 Sixth race. five furlongs. selling-Kilo. 105 (CrowhursO, to l. won; ComOna, 101 (Scullys, to l, second; Silver Spinner. 97 (BookeD, to 1, third. Time. 1:O2 1-4. Circular Joe. Bird Pond. Town Moor, Myrtle White. Allen St. Luke ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six furlongs-Pea Ridge. Stand Pat, 109; Discus, 1o7; Heroine, Pirateer Vestry, l02; Gypsano, 99; Gloria Mundi. 97.
 Second. four furlongs-Emperor of India, 10S Miss Crawford Mafalda, Cano- ra, Sweets and Light. Court Rose. 100.
 Third race, selling, one mile and seventy yards-Presgrave Anglesea, Flaneur, 1U; Cast Iron, 103 Sophon, 100; Ruby Ray. 8; Chickasha. Bargee. N.
 Fourth race. Avondale stakes for 2- year-olds, five and one-half furlongs- Talhouet Brancas. Tennesseean. Wen rick, Lord French. Triumvir, Paris. 1O6; Radium 10S.
 Fifth race. one mile-Fore and Aft, l03; Heatherbee. Outlaw, 90; James F.. S.
 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs- Lithium. no; Icewater. 109: Northwind, Star Gazer. los; Golden Cottage, Ed L., Tom Kingsley. 1O6; Tom Peden, Little Chico. 1o2: Whitsie. 100; Bird wood. 90,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Cleveland. 4; St. Louis. 1

Cleveland. April 29.-Cleveland won again today from St. Louis. making its last two by clean hitting. Bernhard kept St. Louis guessing. Attendance 3.523.
 R.HE. Cleveland .. ........110OO20o $ 8 St. Louis ............O OO1000 3 2 Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis Dona- hue and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

house. increased facilities in the betting shed and additional stable room. Of the latter every available stall has been spoken for and outside stable room has been engaged. Secretary Price has ar ranged to entertain the largest crowd in the history of the assocIation.
 But two of the derby colts were work ed this morning. The Pocket and Stanton being sent a mile in l:43 1-2. The latter colt will be started by Middleton and Jungbluth as running mate for the Picket upon whom they have pinned their faith as the winner of the event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Detroit-Chicago, 1; Detroit, 10. At Washington-Boston. 5; Washington, g. At Philadelphia-New York. 5; Phila- delphia, f.
 At Cleveland-st. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Games Today.

At Chica ago-Detroit and Chicago At Cleveland-St Louis and Cleveland At Boston-Philadelphia and Boston. At New Washington and New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Stockholders Meeting.

4he annual meeting of the stockholders of ehs Peoples Line of Steamers. Alabama River yin be held at the office of W. F. Vandiver . O.. st i2 o'clock noon. Thursday, May 7th. to transact such business as may come
 " '. vANDrvER. President
 L P. LEGRAND. Secretary. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
NOTICE.

2 Appgication will be made to the City Council ak It's next meeting for . franchise to con- etxuct line of street railway on Grove Street from Lawrence Street to Hall Street and on Ripley Street from High Street to Grove St5set- MONTGOMERY TRACTION co.
 Aprfl 90. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
New York, 5: Philadelphia. 4

Philadelphia, April 29.-New York won today from the champions through Tan nehill's pitching. The locals were blank ed until the ninth inning when a wild gave them four runs. Attendance, 6.39O.
 RH. E. New York ...........02 20O12O0 00-5 10 i Philadelphia .. ...,.0 o 0 00 A l Batteries-Tannehill and OConn pr: Henley, Quinn, Schreckenghost and Pow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

nAUS--The friends and acquaintance of MT. Abe Kraus and Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Stern and family are invited to attend the fu- neral of MT. Abe Kraus this afternoon at o'clock from the residence of MT. C. A. Stern. 64a s. Perry Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.

Provisions.
 CORRECTED APRIL 29 Bacon-l l%c. Dry salted sides. io%c. Lard-Tierces. leaf llc; compound. 3Ac, Meal-6oW65c CT bushel. Oats-Whtte. 52c: mixed. soc. Corn-White. Csc; mixed 64c per busheI Salt-Liverpool, e5c sack; Virginia 47o, ekigan 2SO-3ound barrels ( 60. ter Jersey. 269Soc: Tennessee country. 1slup-Fancy, 4oc: reboiled. soc: Georgia caEe. 35c. Fiour-Patcnt. s4 2s94s5; straight ssso sugar-Granula,ed. sH: C.. 4Xc: cut IOat 6% centa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Indianapolis. 9; Columbus. 4. Louisville. 4: Toledo. 0.
 Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 2. Kansas City-St. Paul, snow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Detroit. 10: Chicago. 1.

Detroit. April 29.-By batting Dlnkle all over the lot Detroit won the final game of the series. Barrett led with five hits in as many times up. Attendance 49OS
 R.HE. Chicago. .... OOOOOo10-I 5 Detroit .. .... ......0 3 3,1 3 O O 0 *-l0 13 1 Batteries-Dunkle and Sullivan; Dono- van and Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

ABUNDANT HEALTH is assured when there is good blood in the veins, Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the medicine to make good blood Begin taking it now. It Is just what the system needs at this time and will do great good. Sharpens the appe- tlte, steadies the nerves.
 adv-tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Nitrate Wins Worth Handicap.

Chicago. April 29.-Favored by sum mer weather the Worth spring meeting opened today with l5.000 persons in at tendance. The Worth handicap, mile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

and a sixteenth. for 3-year-old and up- ards, was won by Nitrate, with Paul Whaley second and Thane third. Owen ton, the favorite, was never prominent during the entire journey, finishing fifth. record for four and .ne-half furIongs in the second race, covering the distance in 55 seconds flat. clipping off one-fifth of a second from the old mark The book makers were hard hit in this race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. April 2s-cohee-spot Rio, quiet; No: invoice 5N; mild. steady; Cor dova. 7A97I1.
 Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining. 3 3-I6; cen. trifugal 96 test, 3 l6: moasses sugar, steady: refined. steady.
 Coffee futures opv.-d steady at unchanged prices and ruled very quiet until just before the close. when some buying in the absence of sellers sent prices 51Io points higher; closed steady. Sales. $500 bags.
 July .4. O5 september .4. 20 NoVelnoer 35 December ........................... {. 70 January 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
SS ' y A S & U y y ' .S .a . ' . . SPECIAL NOTICES. x NGTrTFrEErTErFrFrs i FUNERAL NOTICE.

GLLIOTT-The friends and acduaintances of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elliott and family and Mrs. Judge Stone arc invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. c. Elliott from the resi- dences 525 Catoma St., at io:3o o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

When a woman suddenly resolves to walk lot for exercise, it is a sign she has new suit or hat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
College Game.

Nash = Tenn. April 29.-Centra Universi,y of Kentucky, 9; University of Nashville, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Three Straight Games from
 POWell'S Crackers.
In Last Contest Score Was g to q, But Errors Were Piled High
 and Hopkins Was Hit Freely.
LEAGUE STANDING.

Games Yesterday. At Atlanta-Montgomery, g.; Alta ata, 2. At Birmingham-Nashviile, 2: Birming- ham. Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

At Montgomery-Birmin and Mont. gomery.
 At Atianta-Nashville and Atlanta At New Orleans-Memphis and New Or leans.
 At shreveport-Little Rock and shreve- port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
New Way To Cure Blood Poison

Dr. Hathaways is Truly Wonderful Simplicity ency and Quieknes-Be Sure This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Washington, g; Boston, 5

Wacshington. April 2s.-Gibson's nine free passes to first. eight stolen bases by Washington and the necessary hit each time defeated Boston today Clarke's batting and the base running of both teams were features Attendance. 4002.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Two base hits. Leighton, L Three base hits, O'Brien. 1; Dugan. 1. Bases on balls by Hickman. ?: Matthews, s. Wild pitches, Hickman. 1. Passed balls. Fritz 1. Double plays, Womble to Leighton to Rankin, l. Stolen bases Womble, Mar tin. Fritz. E. Sacrifice hits, Moore Struck out by Matthews, 8; Hickman 6 Umpire Mahoney.
 One out when winning run made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Lane out not touching second base. Snodgrass out foul bunt. Burnett batted for Fischer in the ninth inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30
Games Tomorrow.

Games Today. At Atlanta--Nashville and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-30

Montgomery. e. e. ....2 0 0 0 0 0 o o l. BreWton...... 70 0 7 Q 0 O O-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-25

care. Moving large masses Of soil Is
very expensive and writer's who advise
the addition of rich loan seem not to
be aware Of the difficulty Of procuring
IL or the expense and labor attendant
thereon. II the situation Of the gar
den Is low or damp. first Of all II
should he well dug, for. In addition to
the injury from excessive moisture
such soils are cold and the young
plants may be injured by frosts when
they would escape damage In ground
If the opposite character: neither
should the situation be too dry. rs In
his case the plants would suffer In
summer and present menger instead
If vigorous bloom. No unvarying
ulcs can be given; much must be left
o the judgment of the amateur. He
must understand that the soil Of a
rood garden should he deep. well pull.
;erized. friablc and rich. and II the
opposite. made as nearly so as posi-.
lie. Our springs are so variable that
10 definite period can be named for
owing. AS a general rule the proper
line to begin sowing Is about the
middle of April. though a few sorts
nay be planted as soon as the ground
an be got ready, and for n succession
,Owings should be continued unit
tune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-25
Work Dome by the Henri.

The human heart Is practically u
forcc.mmp about six inches In length
and four inches In diameter, says
the Southern California Practitioner.
1t beats seventy times per minute,
1900 times per hour, lOO,SOO times
per day. and 3G,T02,OOO times per
year, and 2,5I5, 0,OO0-say, two
thousand five hundred ana seventy.
five million four hundred and
forty thDusand-times In seventy years
which Is mans appointed three score
years and ten" At each of these beats
Il forces two and one-half ounces of
blood through the system, lI5 ounces
per minute. G56A pounds per hour, OF
7O3 tons per day. All the blood In III,
body, which Is about thirty pounds
passes through the heart every tire,
minutes.
This little organ pumps every day
what Is equal to lifting I22 tons On'
foot high or one ton 100 feet high
that Is. one ton to the top Of n forty
yard mill chimney, or sixteen persons
seven score each to the same height
During the seventy years Of mans
life this marvellous little pump, with
out n single moments rest. night nj
day. discharges the enormous Iuantit.
of rs so tons of blood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-25
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the i'h'n,A
state OF New York. on the 3lst day OF De-
cembcr, 1902, made to the Insurance Sn'
Of the state Of Illinois, pur'
suant to law:
Amount Of capital stock paid up q,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-25
STRAWBERRIES IN LESS FAVOR.
Doctors Looking Askauce ut Them
Cooked Food Recon- me nded.

In spite Of the strawberry's centu.
ries OF popularity. 1t is by no means
q wholesome fruit for everybody. 1t
Ia not easily digested raw. and doc.
tors usually forbid 1t to children un.
der O.
Its acid Is peculiarly unwholesome
for persons OF rheumatic tendency.
and the fruit Is little less than a pol
son to some constitutions. The doc.
tor books do not set down the strnw-
berry among the vegetable poisons.
but what Is popularity known as straw.
berry poison Is very common ut the
spring season OF the year, says the
New York sun.
Marked cases Of stra wberry poison.
ing are attended with fever. lassitude
and other dlsa grceable symptoms. In
some eases the face and body are
marked with large areas of strong
red. suggesting ut first scarlet fever
These areas run into odd-ooklng
patches. ana In some instances become
almost purple
The usual remedy Is to quit eating
str, wberrlcs. but sometimes the pa.
,lcn,s require corrective medicines,
Many who have had the disease. II
such Il should he called are able after
n cure 10 eat the berries In modcra'
ton. Some. however, can never again
eat so many a. half n dozen strawber
ries with safety. \ lucky few con
tract n strong dlstaste for the berries
after such an attack. and have nc
difficulty In leaving them of their bill
Of fare.
Some. who cannot eat the straw
berry In its natural condition. can ca
II cooked, and the doctors recommend
the cooking of this and other berries
for children. In fact, the doctors arr
by no means so warm In their rec
ommendation OF fruits in their natura
condition as they were few year
ago. and some have taken the attitude
that most fruits, especially when no
grown practically under the eye of tn
consumer, are more wholesome cooked
than raw.
Even the apple has been attacked
and many persons are advised to On
baked apples rather than raw apples
40 matter how fresh and mellow. A
additional reason why cooked fruit
are recommended lies in the fact tina
% large a part of the fruit in the Ne'
York market Is sold after being frol
q few days to many months In col
storage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-25


By the Mayor and two prominent citi.
sens Of Batavia. y. v. also by the
County Clerk and the Sheriff Of Gene
go County. stating that In less than
10 minutes after the call OF President
Lincoln. April Is. 1861. for 5000 vol
uuteers was taken from the wires the
name OF Charles r. Rand was enrolled
n q soldier. Among ali the war rec.
ords az Washington there is none Of an
earlier enlistment than that Of DR..
Hand. and the honor has therefore
been given him by common consent.
Not only was DIR. Rand the Hrst vol.
Nnteer for the Civil War, but he was
also the first soldier to win the Con.
SreeRional medal Of honor for distin.
Suished galantry in action. This event
occurred at Blackburn's Ford, Va. In
less than three months after his enlist.
ment. His command was ordered to
setreat. and every man obeyed save
young Rand. at the time but Is years
OF age. The rest of his battalion. mum.
.bering JOO men. was swept In disorder
from the field. but Rand held his
ground potwithstan ding the fact that
the field was plowed by shot and shell
all about him. The enemy finally alb.
,sOlutely refused to fire at the boy,
standing bravely alone and shooting at
them as coolly as II he had thousand
men at his back. Rand then crept
across deep ravine and joined the
command of Gen. A. II. Barnum.
DIR. Rands patriotism and gallantry
have been recognized by two Govern.
ors OF the state Of New York and by
three Presidents He was twice per
&onally honorcd by President Lincoln
New York remembered him with a
gold medal appropriately inscribed. and
the United States government has pre-
scented him with plot in the mos
beautiful part OF Arlington cemetery
where. at the proper time, the State o.
New York will erect monumen
worthy of the first man to offer hi
services as volunteer during tn
great rebellion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-25
What tho Marriage was Worth.

A little group was discussing mar
riage fees when one OF them related
the following story: "A young couple
called on a minister knew" said he.
'and were married. When II was over
the new made husband said: i am
cory, but have only 81 with me and
We need that to get home with That's
all right said the minister. You come
around In one year and give me what.
ever the Job seems worth to you The
groom said he would do II, and they
went away" Did he ever show up"
Eyes, he came back In year and in
sisted that the minister pay him S."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-07-25
ANNUAL AND HARDY PLANTS
Soil should lie u Light Rich Loan
seeds Sown Too Close.

Soil should lie u Light Rich LOAN
seeds sown Too Close.
Among florists ana gardeners the
tenn annual IL given to those plants
which are sown In the spring, bloom
and seed In the summer and soon
afterward perish. The cultivation Of
what are popularity known AZ "hardy"
ANNALS requires u certain amount Of
knowledge to insure satisfactory re-
suits.
As "A rule the seeds are sOwn much
too thickly. no more space being given
to the contents Of n whole packet than
should be reserved for not more than
half dozen plants. The result In that
one practically brushes the existence
out of Its neighbor, ana the outcome
Is n poor, weedy specimen, instead OF
a strong, bushy plant. Many OF the
common garden flowers are most beau
tiful when given proper room In which
to mature, and when grown under
proper conditions a pleasing effect Is
obtained without much trouble. They
do not require artificial heat ut any
period Of their growth and are capa'
BILE of enduring ordinary weather from
April TO November. n frosty morning
not unusual IN the former month or
even In May-doing them no injury II
advanced beyond the seed leaf.
The best soil for most Towering
plants. whether ANNALS, biennials or
pcrennials. Is u light, rich loan. neither
too sandy nor too stiff In such they
grow readily and attain TO great per-
fection u bloom with but very little