davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-19

NA4ihiSS AliGe-
1. Massage of the head is good to pre-
vent gray hairs and tonics containing
fats are also stimulating to the natural
color. After parting the hair the tonic
should be applied with the tips of the
fingers. a line soft brush or a sponge,
and carefully so as to 20 over the
scalp without making the long hair
oily. Beef marrow pOmade or rose
mary unGuent are excellent tonics for
nourishing the scalp. Either may be
made at home and small quantities
that may be renewed frequently are
better than large.
The rosemary is made of one-haIf an
ounce of oil of rosemary, one and one
half ounces OF oil of almonds, and
eighteen drops of oil of mace. Mix and
Beef marrow pomade is made Of a
! teaspo0ntui OF sweet olive oil To a gill
OF marrow. Melt and strain the mar
row. then add the oil and q few drops
/ OF mace This VIII harden as IL c0ols
and should be placed IN a glass or
porcelain Jar Il should be distinctly
understood that neither OF these is in
! the slightest degree dye, but merely
iced the scalp
?. I cannot give YOU here the name
or any proprietary EIrfcie, but yeu will
/ often md I'm Mrs. Henry Symes Health
and Beauty column of the Washington
/ Sunday Times an excellent formula
for a cream for wrinkles
To Editor Womau's Inquiry Column:
] received a box of candy Valentine
Day and on the box was * W" DO
you know what this signifies? / have
an idea who sent the candy. but X. ~.
are not this persons initials. 1 am
also sure u does not stand for the
name OF the firm from whom the candy
came.
/ am sure never heard of any special
( significance being attached 10 the let
.eIs y w II Jaey are not the iui-
/ tidlS OF the person who sent the candy
/ then cannot explain them
| To Editor WOmuu's Inquiry Column.
1T luncheon / attended charlotte
/ russo was served. J noticed that some
1 or the guests ate from the paper cup in
which the charlotte was served, while
others empued the contents on an In
uiVldual dish before eating theirs. Which
WY 10 you think IS proper y. y Z.
charlotte russo Is generally eaten from
the cup, in which II is served.
To Editor NOmCn's Inquiry Column.
VIII you print in your column a wash
or remedy for vermin in the head My
little girl has been sitting next TO a very
dirty child in school IRENE.
7 know Of no remedy for this, but YOU
can get one from. Mrs Henry Symes in
thu Health and Beauty Column Of The
| Washington Sunday Times.
To Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
!. My hair is turning gray. which /
/ very much dislike. 1 am thirty-flve
years Old. I think too young for gray
hair, VIII YOU please tell me what viii
prevent It, / don't want any dye. but
The Washington times., 1906-02-19

For the woman who wishes to gain
flesh 1t IS advised that she eat d hearty
breakfast and dinner and light lunch
con. Brown bread. butter. stewed fruit.
rich milk. and olive oil are faUteuing
foods and necessary to the diet. Sound
sleep increases flesh and can be induced
by q warm bath before retiring. In
dulge in Il rest Of ten minutes or more
every afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-02-19

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/ VIII you kindly publish a good hair
tonic, one that you can safely recon-
mend to restore gray and faded hair.
Mine is beginning to turn and as I am
still in my twenties 1 think it rather
soon
,. Also please give me A good face
cream TO Aund out the face and Danish
wrinkles. Alice.
The Washington times., 1906-02-19

To Editor Womans Inquiry Column.
Please tell me same way TO gain flesh
7 have tried about everything ! have
ever heard Of 10 no avail
Eva S. r.
The Washington times., 1906-02-19

To Editor Nomon's Inquiry Column:
VIII you print in your column a wash
or remedy for vermiu in the head Ny
little girl has been sitting next TO a very
dirty child in school IRENE.
The Washington times., 1906-02-19
Tucks and Insertion.

Another exceedingly good model has
an entire skirt composed of alternate
deep tUeks OF ivory crepe aud ivory
The Washington times., 1906-02-19

know Of no remedy for this, but you
can get one from Mrs Henry Symes. in
TN Health ana Beauty Column Of The
Washington Sunday Times
The Washington times., 1906-02-19

To Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
!. Ny hair Is turning gray. which /
very much dislike. 1 am thirty-five
years Old. I think too young for gray
hair. VIII you please tell me what viii
prevent 1t. l don't want any dye. but
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
narmonis Konsert.

Die nnhsnOen Jeiertnae iis Ien uns
u,el erireulihes in Gusiiht: bic itD
men, frbblihen @sihnnbtstnse mil
lbren mnnieiahen @ejhenten iir bic
heben 8teinen, unb aah nIteren
R'nb.r, unO tar bic @rwnhirneu nm
2. 8elhnahtstnee Ons 8OnSert bes
@eInneuereins parmOuic beiien aeis'
tunaen uDrnnsihtIit ieiuen aOrbee'
rem Elm neuss 8lntt suflaen pirb.
Dne Yrpgrnmni, pie on elmer anoern
STEELE bleies Blnttes erTiAtih, III
rei&baltip unb nit uieler SOretaIt
suiammenusfteut, unb Der ainiiIer'
ruff bes reuen 9iripenoen,
Yruf. Grnf 8ubbemeper, bIret ba.
fur bob bnTelbe tnOeuUs auiaeiabri
mirb. Der @erein bat burt iei
ne bisberieen 9e!ituneen fh bernri
in Der CUNT bee gublitums einuebhr-
aerf, bas bnfislbs AUDI bns nnaeiaats
RonSert AM 2. @eibnntts. nse 5dbl'
reth nit ieinem Seiuhe besbren
mirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
6eiit unS KSrrer

teben in eneiter MISUNDERSTANDING
Dober IfOn bic Nlten ineteu, bob Elm
aeiunoer @eiIt nur In eirem aeiuroen
a6tper ncbnrr iDnne. 80 ilno Dem
nuh bic pielen nerpDien 9eloen unr
ierer 3eit Sumelii nur ArS lden EN-
er 9rnnihet oes so . re. eiue,
troniIfen 8srunrsmlRana be
B,utes. 2ettere tommt III Stnn1e
tnoem bic 8eroaunna enimeoGr ourh
SUrentholtune hinlanellter IN
red)ter Nohrune Dorr orrh ein ueb
ermn6 pon liebllfen @enlH. N aes
i6rt mirO Die olrette 5piae 0nuor
III Hruniihe Be hppiuna Den
aber nit oe,um %ueIbmosrt. 0nb oil
ptiliaen Nbfaaftofie, be iit lnItth
I'm 86rper bdoen. ausaeIhn ben Iur.
oen, uuO 10 sraie9t iih 8lllp rl'tt
ung 3e eriien AnSel6en orrls ben
reip DER hrDnIl en- Berbnndnqs
Ii6yuna iino; @upiidmersen, 2 uUm
Del, Ohnmndts1nfaue, Gfud I'M
aDp e, Setit6runaen. inlehtsr o.
inmnn I'M 0iuubs, Appetitioiiateit,
Shwdtt uno Nnipi itelt. Spar rbit
treien mn S~sratlps.n lab mud y
idmersen, iOnie aelblih'Brintt Stt.
tdr sung oes @elibtes Die a~tialrltb
zen 9sbtr- nno Nlerenlelosn all,
lyn IL Idle, mOat Sbr lhlieB i'd
Un eIatnnl lpieeer arinpo nerben,
ts mr. Elm oeilmlttel pIebt. IS 40
Oas ole idl iplfs 3 ioen ip seu nur
aus ben bsitsn @Flnieniaittn cube
reiten ct Bernard s. aatrip uen,
Die idoN Ianennen III Der altlter
Jtutb 9ehDl'el hdben uno nue. 20
Gents trften. NIe N~polbeten,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

lSeil er plaubte tn6 cr an sinen
Maeentrebs letOe, bat in 81. 2oHs
iih Der bier put bstannle &m
Jrieoenabort in einem asibhlle NH
einem Raiicrmed ! es ueruti fiji
ben 9nls nb5uianeioen, unO 8puoei.
beiaebrnht an pslden sr uuhl itei6
en- mirD. 5rieOensOO. mar X len
Der fir Bed & GOrbeu @,ieupnnreu.
pauOlune unO beiuHte nle Samisbe
unb Baaeumndi bieier @saeno
mtbrere Dluls I'M Sabre. unO mar
.ibsroG aern seiepsn. gr 1T IS.
! 8 { ait unb @ittuer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
@nte Qleiber

gu Sernbaeiebten &reIieu, 90.
chen etbuIteu, cine senbuna perm
tleiOer. beiOnbsrs cute ~lleber,6ie,
pelhe i'd beOsuisnb unter ben re5el
mdBisen 9reiien usrinuis. user Ou'
ber etwnR, 0srnrtiees n6tbia bot.
miro co isbr ~ isinem gOrtbeil fints
en- bel mir uOrsuipreheu unO meine
Bnaren, nebit Den Brsiien, tennen
gu iernen, AttunpspOI
Suiiuu u. 6reunb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

Der Uberae @erl9tsbOi Der Der.
Staten bat sntiaisOen OuB sidDte,
Dur4 mel&e glienbabuen lauien,
uOer beriibren, feline @nAtbeFusniHs
beRseu Observation-Disclosures gu
swtnsen ieben ibrer 8hss in elmer
st0Ot gum Snlten ~ brinsen, ruenn
Go bic 8abnperauItuna nitt aus
.freien stAden thut. bod muB bic
8ubn Jorge irnstn Oub senissnb
8ase anbnlten UNI Dengeriebr taelitI
su uermitteln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

gitt nur bat Die atO. SlciTc Balm
bns DepOtsebduos ih6n
laFen, ionbern bat lOgnr
eleitriihes atdt sinpeilbrt, 10 ons
Der 8urteIaaI jest GAG uno @aHt
Dem reiienDen 8dblitum Elm uiel nas
enebmer Sluientbnltsort mie irlbsr.
Dem @prter, Soiepb Rebiamen, se'
bert Cob fir ieirep LGetuIdteits'
pnb DrDnunesfun, audi bic anbern
Gnaefe Gten. s. y 8h,aips, Geent,
uno bic Seleernpoiiten 8. D. oeinte
unD s. Wt. @aro, luutsr y amer
mel4e lnnae 8eit bier I'M DENT limb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
'Eeteis Gnscabs BOr @ali Blue.
der Ii. SfnlriAnbs su 81 80 bsl
% y. WenEna.

gm lesten Samhna. nen 8. EeS.
ember erlebie nas @hepaor zaru.
Srui isiueu 25ia lrIaeu pod3eitstag
{ itsDa lid ieODt her aufmsrtInm
ttit hires Snblret ben 5reunO,. unb
8clauute ntrsiief in6sm onIislbe nod
ii. Souls reile nO eaielblt Die I'll.
berne philharmonic perbrnhte. o :
itsute. @rntulatiOneu unO Gid.
minimize iar ierneres ~ssOhIsrssben
an's OsabaLb 30 3 ano aebsh nj.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
Der 5psd h Iist Sic ,lliiisI.

Gne VI hi Gnntn bieier Sia6i
mGtosn ytorlsn Speno IN Der Son
cert olde cine eubre. 4arip (Saro'
Sirtp) uernnfaltsn gum BITTEN bee
sammeiionOs Der shubiibrlt, 81.
fOle miro bic Barlo ihOn hnber,
Denn mae bic 9amen unternshmer
bat Suairatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
rrsmanu. mo-, 5t,iias " g Dec

Die tteinen Saupen baden Den.
altsren Surihsn bic AuHIt Oss 6uB'
ban pietes nOeeIauiht, uno be
eplele alsiten s.uer itsmptAe,
ghlnht, il Dsitsr Die Sstbsiipteu
Eif ouI einnnDsrwesien anO &c ,etu
BanDsr ii menn Striesiuaea orr.
lnmmsu. Rns alsiOsrssas mus
berhoI,en, Das pnb iaOu mande
usntlet Iuurosupmmsu batsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
OrAnNIicben, threeetiidbeat
mnN praftiiehem

8lulin . gianp {. unb Geinneunter'
ndt srtbsilt SrOi ernit SuOOemeper.
Blanc unS D~rselfimmsn wirb bel 20
iabriser Grinbruue in benz 6ahe
prnnoli9 nit Surantie beiOret.
4edtion 50cents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

Ter 5"uuaenObuno Der ct. Yuuls-
@tmelnoe aab ain lveten SOnntap
Abeno Elm ius3es PrUaramm beiteh.
enb aus getlnmnt,onen. 2ieoeluer-
trna u. (. NJ /. gum Seiten, uno iOtlcn
6ieie nnterblItuueen in 3utunfl Ule
uerhplt unO aut mebr 3slt auf bic
.Ginibuna Der Snhen weI&e aum
VOrtrns fDmnen. uerlpnuD weroru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
mbisfy fur we,buaateu.

Wtit ieber Ssteauno peben mir elm
@eiaent.
stUne Gin 8ine 60.
5ermnnn, DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
su verIanien ear ,a psrmIsRsn.

5u psrIamfsn stsr ~ rsrmletben.
2as anneisn Der Giiime @milie
Rroaa beftebeub nus 6lus, 2 2otter,
Stnlunp, II. {. NJ. on Der 4. Sirnbe
~ su pr%iIaufen. @gsen nibeten
renbe nan iit an
Mrs. @mttie 8rass,
2942 zberitnn Gue.,
Ct 2puts. Dio.
ODER. &Otert 8altsr. Nsrmnnn,
NU. ghlbhel bel Sam 9numA
aettner, II.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

20 iG nod cine ileine Nusmnhl
pom gOrsenua nnbauO babe unO Oa-
nit uufraumen wtG. 10 weroe Id
iebes Stud. Obne ausnabme. gum
auapreis uertnuisu. SO 1T meitens
is,us, banbaemnlte @nare, weI4e
i6 beiUnners su Geitsei6rnien iOwis
aud gu grsiien bel GurO @nrties
eienen 9irite.
@un u. Hreunb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

6reunb 4inr &aDtie Don Weorriion
mar Nussanps lester @Ote in psr'
mann unb aud BeIuher uuisrer @e'
iAditsheas. Gir ~ireuten uus gu bO'
rem Ons iein bstaetsr Batter iiH nod
IetOli8er @siunOheit erEreus, 1nb
audi Das Der lbriee 8etnnntenireis
~ ROrriIOn nod INNER OUT benz
CANINE unb lufis unb gutter 2ines
fei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

linen hiermi. NOtis bnb bel Der 5eier
ihrsr aOibsnen pOa5ea ermartsl Ol.t
Ons tie blbit 81 bnuie bIeiben uno
ntd)t in Der @ell hernmreiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14
AAtuna QSa telews.

sic limb hisrmlt eriutt iih am
3onfesftaa btn 20. Eesember,
abenOs 8 llbr in Der G0aen poOe
e~lnSuTnOrn.
~ a Nnfpnritter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

0ns @elD, Ons SIR sablt,
ST nidbt uerlOren-
8ufp Winnntatn Zee
I.ndt euh iitsr getunb,
Shr fhblt eans aewiBIih
@ie neuaebOren
uno wdr'l SIR aud
Buanan0is auI tem puno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

u. .. Snienriiter
gstrstar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-12-14

3 GrOsent nui Spareinlaaen.
8 StOSent uuf 5eit Gspuiten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21

but much increase is by the strength of the OK"
 What is true of the mental, physical and social realms is emphatically true of the spiritual life. It is not by life of spiritual ease that we are going to re- ceive Gods true messages. It is only by struggle, only by prayer, only by agony only by wrestling, as Jacob wrestled with the angelic messenger through the long, dark night, that Christ reveals his face to us in the "beauty of holiness We must do as Jesus did. We must spend forty long days in the wilderness before we can come to our true spiritual cos mos and walk hand in hand with God.
 I was never more impressed with this thought than some time ago when l was reading "rhe History of a Preachers Life" by Dr. Rainsford, late rector of St Georges Episcopal church of New York city. Dr. Rainsford had been preaching the gospel for many years. He was at that time one of the most prom inent preachers of Canada. Suddenly there came a time when his old theology was passing away. He could not see things as he once saw them. Try as he would, he could not see them with the old eyes. Like Samson. he seemed to be shorn of his strength. His audiences left him. Ills power seemed to be gone. But he kept bravely on in his spiritual strug gle. He prayed. Oh. how earnestly he prayed! Then one day the new light came. He was praying in his study and reading the parable of the prodigal son when the new gospel truth dawned upon him. He said: That prodigal son went away from God, but he never ceased to be a son of his Divine Father. Some of us may wander far far away, but we are all Gods children. He never ceases to love us He is ready to receive and forgive all of us if we onl yeome back 10 the Divine Fathers love" At once Dr.. Rainsford's old faith was revived; the theological mysteries passed away; from the chaos, the disorder of his relig- ious hopes, there came the cosmos of the faith of a simple child.
 Friend I would look into your eyes to- day. You are worried. You are like Martha, troubled about many things. But you are not like Marys sister worried about heavenly feast You are worried about your relationship to God. Oh, I thank Jesus today that you are worried. I thank God that your theological crib is disordered You are miserable; you are distressed; you are anxious, but this is we'll It is out of such distress that you come to eternal rest and peace. The dan ger is when a man Is content with him self, when she is indifferent and un- troubled. That is when the crib is clean. The way to happiness is through the tur- moil that Is hard to bear while it lasts, but afterward brings the peaceable fruit of righteousness. No "stagnating spirit ual cosmos" Is yours. Reach up. Reach on. In thy darkness keep on stumbling. Pray Diligently search the Scriptures Keep on. Keep on.
 Copyright. 1908, by Louis Klopsch.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
Fished Every Day for 70 Years.
Nashville Banner.

From the Nashville Banner.
 Ira Brown died today at. the age of 8 at Limestone. Tenn, where he had lived all of his life, never having gone further than five miles from his home. He only left his home and the river bank near by to vote.
 For seventy years Brown fshed every Gay in the Nola chucky river and from the sale of fish he derived his living.
 He was sick little and rarely missed g day from the river bank, even In tho winter time when 1t was pecessary to cut holes in the ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
l. o w R A T E s
 Via

Tickets on sale October 12 to 15. incIu-
 sive. Final limit for return October 3O.
 Privilege of extension until November 30.
 Home Coming Week for Alabamians at Birmingham. Ala. Tickets on sale Co., tober IA and 15 at rate of one-first class fare. plus 25 cents. and limited for return until October 21. Privilege of extension until November 21.
 B. FREEMAN, T. P. A, Q. & C., Route 1925 First Ave, Birmingham. Ala Specially low summer tourist rates in ef-
 feet to Michigan. Wisconsin. Canada.
 etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21

The Gawk makes best advertislnl cuts-Aue- Herald RuildInn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
Not a Loafer.

You miserable, lazy loafer!" cried the peasants angry wife to the stranger breeding at her freside "Did l not tell thee I would give thee thy dinner If thou wouldst watch that 1t did not get burned? Now by thy negligence thou hast spoiled everything" Iris true that the man who was sitting by the peasants fire had neg lected the task the peasants wite nad set him to do. but was he lazy, con temptibe loafer? That man was the fugitive king of the English throne That man was Alfred the Great He may have been blind to the operation, of the peas ants fire. but those smolderins emners suggested the dream of the flame of lib- erty he was soon to ignite. lie was dreaming, like Moses. of the people he was to lead and the country he was to rule and the mighty kingdom he was to establish. which would be q refuge to all the downtrodden w$o would come to It's shores Do not grumble, O wire because thy husbands thoughts are sometimes winging their flight thousand miles away, Do not complain, O mother. De- cause that daughter is negiectful or the little things when she is reaching up for the higher. When Cardinal Chigi told the great Cardinal de Retz that Tor three years he had done all his writing With one pen and the pen was still as goou as new, Cardinal de Rets came to the con clusion that his brother cardinal Was a man of very small mental calibre. My friends, in your mental life, live for something higher than the point or a pen. Struggle strive, push. Turn IT nec- essary your study into very pediam of confusion. By thy upheavals seek Tor new mental cosmos. Remember the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-21
Bad Weather a Blessing.

But fin the light of my text, are not
 atmospheric disorders a blessing? Are
 not the frosts and the raindrops and the
 soft white quilts of snow flung over our
 lawns and the spring. freshets benefac-
 tors instead of curses? l enter the silent
 American forests in January. There I
 find everything lifeless and still. Here
 and there l may see the track of doe
 or a wild rabbit, There l may hear once
 in a while q squirrel chattering and scold-
 ing at me. But for the most part the
 paths of the woods are deserted and ev- erything is still. I go mp 10 one .of the grand old trees and pat it's sides and sympathetically say; Poor fellow! How cold you must be. How you must long again to be dressed in your beautiful robes of green. How bitter you must feel at these blizzards which chill you and stop your sap from flowing, as they are now trying to congeaI my blood by freezing it in my veins" But, much to my surprise, the old oak is not satisfied with my sympathy NO, no, many it
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

A queer tale in agriculture comes hy
way % Chicago. II is stated that a
haif-huShei % SavduSt- q dash O.
chemical solution snd ffteen potatoes
carefully enveicpcd with the SSwduSJ
viii enable tho average householder 70
grow q boShci II tuterS on his house
SOp OF IN his cellar within sixty DAYS
This p0occSS has been discovered and
els horated by W. n. DarSt. % Great
Fails. Mont Moreover. the grower
vii have 10 potato buCS 20 contend
with. no turning over 81 the soil ST
certain Intervals. and 10 contest with
worms
ne product OF Mr. D1rSt'S prccess
j. termed the '-vineleSs pO-sto' from
The fact that grown under these ap-
pareltiy unnatural conditions. there i
no surface Vegetation. beca uSe OF
which. each potato buried in the sav-
dust = enabled 10 produce 81 leaSt
twelve norualSizei tuherS-
Recently at the Oakland Plaza. IL
the rear % The Oakland Hotel. Mt.
Da7St disclosed the methods OF grow
f t1C potatoes by his system Opersrin-
or the theory that the presence OF sur
f face vegetation was only q method 81
securing Dourfshrent and IN reality
sapped TIE vitality % the tuber. Mr..
D1rst experimental more than six
years and found D. could ove7comg
this seemingly natural course on ths
part OF the plant hy supplying i arti
cciolly with It's needs
By euQioyinE Sawiust- peat stra "
O. any Other earth product that weul
permit Of the Circulation Of air. moist
urr and beat. and hv Supplying solution
q various fertilizers. discovers
that 2 single potato would multiply
itself ~ attaching 10 itself fror
twelve % sixteen other potatoes 81
approximately thu sane dimension
without throwing CT S1y Of its cnerc
above ErVF-sl1-
Packed in loosely arranged bins pei
uirtiuE the f7ec acceSS - air and ~
ranged .1 -owS si1 inches above eac
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

matter q fact. what are commonly ~
<ar.led as the petals 81 the dogwOOd
are no part Of the floral structure al
all but merely four large white leaves.
which. during The winter. served as
proJecSive wrappers 10 the hover buds.
rhe real cOwe : are SOOut TIE size Of
Sltoe- pegs. % greensSh cclOr and are
punched several together in a small
cluster in the midst Of the four white
leaves. and II Observed at al by the
average Wild n0wer CATERERS, are
mistaken Tor StamcnS.
50. too. with the flowers OF the
pretty painted cup which when u
blossoms in May frequently makes
whole meadows rosy with brilliant
color. Piucking one. we may think we
are looking az a pike ~ gorgeous.
fiame-colo-sd flowers. while the fact
i that the striking eject Il produced
entirely by numerous Redeemed leaves
intcrminclei with the real flowers
which are IS plain rs Cindere :
sisters and practically hidden from
sight
Indeed. 81 fond - Mother Nature OF
hefooling her u1ohSevvanf devotees
that she has caused one whole family
% plants % D. given over 70 this make
believe habit ~ Towering. To IL b.
long that favorite little preacher Of the
April ack-in-the-pulnit: the
arrow arum that shares with the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-07-21

parrerlock and piCke7el weed thc
muddy margins ~ shallow streams.
the skunk cabbage. and that ariSto-
craft % the greenhouse. the iDmacu-
lar.. Gala lily. With al these the
30wers are unreco-uizap IN them
selves As such. except hy the Initiated
f,einc minute and crowded on feshy
spike
Another Cav deccive- is the poin-
Serta o. tn hot-house. In this case q
Is a circiet % scarlet leaves which
popular estimation rates as g rower.
while the poor little real blossom.
clustered iu the midst % these robbers
q their good name live and die uuap-
p-t-clated Relatives q the poinsetta
are the Wild spu--es - our sandy
fields The flowers - many - these,
iuconSuicucu~ ln tLemSelveS. are SIM
Harry provided with relatively snowy
.appentares decelviuc an bat students