davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
EYENT5-

| October 27, 20, 30, 31, November l, IF, S-Sixth annual fair of the Brook | lyn Athletic club at B. A. (. hall. l Oct 30-Fraternity hall, 1Os Bank street, rally to be held by the Swed- | ish Republican club.
 l Oct So.--Halioween whist party
 and dance. given by Court M. J. Mo Girney. D of l.. at Eagles hall. | October 30- Halloween sociable given by the Junior Aid Society of the
 Third Congregational church in lee
 ture room. | Oct 31-South End Social club rooms. Sixth annual hallowe'e 'en barn dance.
 Oct 31-Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancing academy, 43 East Main street. private halloween masque- Trade.
 | Nov 1.-Private dance given by tue
 Broadways at Odd Fellows hall.
 Nov Exhibition for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 November First dance and socl- able given by White Oak Guards, W. o. w., at Leavenworth hall
 Nov, 5, 6. z, 8, g, 10--Lithuanian hall, fair of Lithuanian Political Cit izens' club.
 Nov Waterbury Turn Verein hall, Scovill street, thirty-fourth an- niversary and dance. | Nov. S.-Columbus hall, Naugatuck second annual concert and sociable of Union City drum corps. Nov S-Concert and promenade, | given by the Ladies of the Employees aid association of American Ring Co. at the company's CIV building. Nov 9-Town hall, Watertown, first annual promenade given by the Owl club.
 Nov 14-Dance and reception giv- en by the Rosebud A. c. at Concordia hall. Nov 14-Dance given by the em- ployes of Matthews & Willard Mfg Co for the benefit of Thomas Car mody at Knights of Columbus hall. Nov 16-Charity whist party and dancing at Eagles hall by the Queens Daughters. Nov 17-Turn hall, Scovill street, entertainment and dance given by Gota Legion lodge. No 190, 0. of V.
 Nov 19-Speedwell hall. entertain ment, drill and barn dance given by Magnolia lodge. No 60, K. of P.
 Nov 21.--At Eagles hall, social and dance of Waterbury Button Co Aid association.
 November 22-First annual dance of second ward football team at Leavenworth hall
 Nov % and 23-Realstic temper ance play, "Ten Nights in Barroom" Good Will hall. Waterville. Benent for St Michaels church Ingraham Stock company.
 Nov 2S--Twenty-sevent annual ball given by the St Jean Baptist so- ciety at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 29-At City hall. "A Fisher mans Luck" by Division 2, A. O. H.; afternoon and evening.
 Nov 29-City hall, monster pro- duction of the popular comedy | drama, "A Fisherman's Luck" under the auspices of Division No 2. A. o. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The offerings at Jacques this week are such that the average theater- goer will enthuse much over. The headline feature. Ferry Corwey. fresh from the Hippodrome. fles not satis- fy as a headllner should. His com edy work fell flat. while his musical selections were not received with any very large amount Of enthusiasm. Fred and Pauly European gymnasts. the word European seems to carry a large number of these performers. al- though the team is fairly good. en- deayor to place. but it is very dim cult nowadays for an act of this kind to make good. Nellie Florede. who made such a hit last season. was heard to good advantage last evening but her sons are not as catchy as on her former visit. The Columbia Four sing much better together than they do Individually. bnt their com edy. oh my. Monroe. Mack and Lawrence in a skit. My Mother-in- law" Cook and Madison and the MeInoste-LanoIe trio with the cleo trograph. showing the race for the Vanderbilt cup. are the other num- bers on the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
WHY ELKs GIVE CRIMINALS.
Not For Their Own Personal Benefit
 But For Charitable Purposes.

There are very many people who are often puzzled as to the reason for the Elks all over the United States giving "Old Homo Weeks. !" "carniyals," fairs and other kin dred entertainments. almost egor. year, and where the money derived from such sources finds channel fci
 it's output. This is all easily an- swered in the one word charity, the only secret that the order pos sesses There is no display or show made of Elks' charity, but thousands,
 yes millions, throughout the states of this country can attest to it's won derful influence and power. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

Many a man of humane impulses. who would not willingly harm a kit- ten. is guilty of cruelty where his ovn stouash Is concerned Over driven. overworked. when what 1t needs is something that will digest the food eaten and help the stomach 10 reesperzte- sOmstkins Ike Kosol For Dyspepsia that is sold by H. W IAke Drus Co and Joseph A snith. e3s B4nk street. R-osaiyn distriet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
POLI'S
THE GIRL AND THE GOVERNOR.

Jolly Jefferson De Angels, ore most of American operatic comedians, assisted by company of eighty sing CTS and funmakers, all of whom are we'll known to payhouse patrons, will be seen at Polls tonight in his sparkling comic opera success, "The Girl and the Governor" to which Julian Edwards has contributed the score and 8. M. Brenner the libretto. The costuming is upon an equal scale of grandeur. Made from designs by the famous threatrical artist, F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

Navessars Ladies band sends word that they will be here with every one Of their members. dressed in their prettie-t costumes and prepared to give the local public a genuine treat ia the musical line Everything is working smoothly and Novemher is not so far Of, either
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
SKATING AT THE EAGLE RINK

At the Eagle roller skating rink tomorrow night there will be a biz Hsliove'en spciable The event sill be a novel affair ard undoubtedly vIlI attract crowds from all sections of the city. The managers of the rink promise to make it an event which vfII long be remembered. In the earlier part of the evening there rfii be skating. vhiie later all wto care for dancing vili have an oppOr- tuufty of doing so. The American band VT furnish music for dancing ard skafire- All patrons viIl receive soavenirs. Prices vfil he popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Tuesday. Oct 30-Jeiferson de An. gelis in The Girl and the Governor. !"
 Wednesday, Oct 31--Madame Mo jeska.
 Thursday and Friday, Nov 1 and 2 Thousand Dollars Reward"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
"s10.o0O REWARD"

"S10,000 Reward will be the at- traction at Poli's Thursday and Fri- day evenings and Friday afternoon. Prices 25, 35 and 50, matinee 25 cents,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

The Evening D-1ocrst is she pecpks paper The price fs ze . copy. Isc . week- tfc . month. ss c spar, by nall or esrrier-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
gZa

ONLY TWO DAYS TO HAL- LOWE'EN - BUY YOUR NOVELTIES NOW AND HERE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

Richard Anderson, the sartorial in vestiture faithfully adheres to the period in which the play is cast, therefore insuring, through kaleido- scopic change, continuous delight to the beauty loving. etc. An augment ed orchestra is provided for the prop CT rendition of Mir Edwards's superb score. Prices are %, 50, 75, $1 and $1.50. Telephone 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

drs nd fexpernce o ~ a
 in g
 weave s in
 o a p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30
MopJEsKA's FAREWELL.

A farewell tour that is all the term implies is that of Mime Helena Mod jeska, which will bring this magnifi- cent actress to Polls tomorrow night in Macbeth" sumptuous revival of one of her greatest successes. Some players and singers begin to say farewell early and continue to do so at regular intervals until decrepit with age and forced by nature to re- tire. Modjeska never before authorl- tatiyely announced a goodbye tour and she never will again. She has obligated herself to Manager Jules Murry by word and bond never to ap- pear on the public stage in America. either professionally or for charity, under any management or circum- stances whatsoever after this tour
 Prices are 25, 50, 75. s1 and s1.50. Telephone o4. Positively no free list. Orders must be called for by Tuesday noon, as the advance sale is already too large to hold them later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

A cold b npeh noss easf1y euroo
 vhsn the boveh ars cDsa- km- nelys LAxnxfvs Hooey cd Tof oD1m
 ths bovelo ao1 1fives tho es11 oCe o1 tss gssse . ysenf = s,l - - x H1 - 1ssSs .s es ;af ass A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

Dancing Academy. e East Main c Advanced Class Monday and n day. Beginner Class Thursday evuo' fnEsL
 Adults' Class Thursday D. n-
 Juvenile cIass. Saturday D. n
 Private Hailove'en Nsa4uernl1 Wednesday evening. Oct 3f-
 Telephore 17i-S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

P0LI'S THEATER. TUESDAY EVENING, OCT 30. JEFFERSON DE ANGELES OPERA
 COMPANY.
 Enlargement Frank McKee.) In the New Comic Opera Success. The Girl And The Governor, Book by s. NJ. Brenner.
 Music by Julian Edwards. COMPANY OF EIGHTY. 15 Great Song Hits!
 100 Hearty Laughsl Prices are 25c, 50c, 75c. $1.W and S1.5O. Tel 1064. Seat sale Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-30

Positively Mme. Nodieska's Last viit
 to Waterbury. Prices are 25, 50, IS. e1 and 91.50. No Free List. Tel. 10S4. Seat sale Tuesday.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06
-Mr1 Ees/erCurry

A nervous, irritable mother. often on
the verge ~ Mysteries, il unfit to care
for children; IL ruins o childs disposi.
tion and reacts upon herself. The
trouble between children and their
mothers too often Ii due to the fact
that the mother has some female weak
ness, and she Is entirely unfit To bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern
ing Children involves; 10 II ImpOssi BILE
for her 90 do anything calmly.
The ills Of women act like firebrand
upon the nerves, consequently nine
tenths Of the nervous prostrAtion. ner-
vous dependency. 1.-The blues" sleep
lessness. aud nervous irritability Of
women arise from some arrangement
Of the female organism.
Do you experience hts OF depression
with restlcSsness, alternating with
extreme irritability? Are your spirits
easily affected. 40 that one minute you
laugh. and the next minute you feel
like crying?
DO you feel something like . ball ris-
ing in your throat and threatening 70
choke you; oil the senses perverted,
mOrbidly sensitive 10 light and soand |:
pain in the abdominal region. and
between the shoulders; bearing dow n
pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost
continually cross and snappyr
II sd, your nerves are In Q shattered
condition. and you are threatened with
nervous prostratiou.
Proof Is monumental that nothing In
the world is better for nervous prostra-
tiOn than Lydia 4. Pinkhsms vege-
table Compound; tho1Aands and thou
sands Of women can testify 10 this fast.
Asa Mga. pinAham's A9veee-A WemI
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06
AFTER GRIPPE
Or A0Y Severe SickrssS Druggist W
~. JohrSor ADVISES Ga,osSdle
Pc ole TO Take V."ct

lr- y. I E-ry ot ..,ideto;.
Conn. writes "rh- grippe left me-
in a very wsakere! condition. ~ ap.
petite trim, nSrvru.. nu vits.i J aLG =
Tad cough. Lad h-morrhages. and
noting seemed ~ he'v M r-sd -
what ypAEcJd liver O.. LrrCAraltn.,
N,nol. had done tor others and de-
cided IL try Il found that il sooa
gave mr . hearty appetite; my cough
disappeared ; MY heath and strength u
returned until felt like new cr.A.
ture. consider Ninoi q wonderful,
medlriu-. a. maSp- strength snd "a.
ta!ty - fast"
Oar luca! druggist. w W VI. Jo'n n.
son. says: We have never sold ia our
store n more valuable -tr-nsth.rr.
ator and health rrstorr for the con.
vsle.c-nt than Nino!. Thi. - because
NInol contains IN q concentrated form
al of the vital principles cf cod liver
O'l, but without drop Of oil 10 upset
the stomach aid rstsrd lts work
"Ninol tones up the digestive organs
and ren-ws the strength Of every or.
gan Of the body.
We ask every person in Gainesville
who has been il! 10 try NInol Oh our
guarantee to build them up and make
them we'll and strong We return
money il il fs!ls." W. VI Johnson,
DroRgist.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06
MAROI GRAS
New Orlears. Ia. Noble, IA. aro
Pensacola. Fla

fnrth" stove OCCASION. ''- At.s,',r
tlA.t .'-N ~,l t.s> - f''1. =
.".. >. IA. >.tta ot F.o- a - ...r
D-..,r. i.' ...-. A o.. 80
co.., f.A at u..r fare : - -, .ty.tiv,
cent. fo- the rolrt trI T'.r's on
sale E-a-Ia-y >. = ~ .5 in u.ie-
Ltmit vi IcA-'s wI'i - Ma''l 81 tIt
II q longer time =. '!-..re: aIi III 80.
I...al ,gr'ha.r'- ',I.,;' "a" = =.
r.s VIA iar G.;AoS.E Z .-rI;. Eat !a:,'
ttsn March SD tHey can iav. these
tickets extended To IN id nj iGni .: March
l;,h on payment ~ fifty crnt. 4. b.
-rsl .,ov-overs SLOWED
For fuil intOrma' .re A;lan,ic
Coas; Line a.en,s or write Frank c.
Boylston. D,stTci Passenger Agent.
Jacksonville. Fa.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06
...AnluSenlentS..,

guarantee Tor On- performances. The
piece 10 built on operate lines, enacted
hy performers whO are trebly gifted
being vocAlists, fsrceurs and possesI.
ing dramatic ability as wel.-"The
BsggAr Prince" this eeason being com.
posed of these three entertaining ele-
ments. THIS edition has been edited
by VIM. n. Lydell. author Of "Gsyest
Manhattan" and other New York tray.
esty successes, The presenting com.
psny is headed hy Miss Etss M~sris.
sOp'anI aud com-die dienn~. veil and "a.
vorably known TO pa rOns OF light or
era As . fuu.makes few ladies can
imI art 60 an audience that feeling Of
sponIaniety and good fellowship that
VI % Merris can. During the action Of
the play viii b" intTOd uced for the fret
time here the Sammy Girls" The
Noble FiTemrn" BE lee and Bsa1x st
the Seashorr" aRd numerous other
musical and vocal ensemble numbers
The latest lightning -necls known to
VnI-land are employed in enhancing .
per ormanc~ that will De- 0 real lose to
mi-s witn. ssing. Manager Layton's
enterprise m securing attractlnus Of
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06
Mrs Gkos E8~os~n

Mrs. Chester Curry. Leader Of che
Ladies' symphony Orchestra, - Sara
togA Street. East Boaton. Mass.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
"For eight years waa tsoshssA WIN e.
trems nsryos~ncss and hy ysssria, hroagAs O
by Irregularities coald nsishsr satoy NJ
no. s.s~p niyh.s: wss very irrisahss, nssvsD
Lydia x Pinhhams vsgsashss Csmpsusa
wss Recommended and proved b bs tAs onlv
reus~dy that hslped ma have daily n.
proved In heAlth an1al I am n0w seroag an4
well, and all nsrvoeaness has diznRYsnsy&H
Mra. Charles v. Brown, vfes-Prssa.
dent Of the Mothers' club. 81 Cedar
Terrace. Hoe Springs. Ark., writas:
~ dsess.d sAsossA nm. ysaw q szauss.
sbls sxisssscs, wesn oss wssh pain srA mac.
sossGs.s snsl s 9 sss.asa : e sss.sn -
sSuuhlsa q was, ama sks wsaAssfsl Esgnllm
sAs derived frem Lydia n Flnkhams vsee
tahas Compe9nA. i&setAsA On sy n I q a
and as shs end a tksss msaeAs wR q 6nnws
sas Woman Ny nsgvguanaB was an eunA y
was no loa4e lESiaaAaA sna my Ausham1 ID
In love with mo al over aGnAn"
Wo0en shoulA rcxembse tAa4 H.v46A
Y. Pinkhams Vegetable Compoana h
the meAicine that holds the rseosa ssg
the greatest number ef asssal cures q
female ills, and take n0 sahsaiests.
Free Advice % WemeA.
Mrs. Piskhsa, da.eAtsr. ln-lsw a
Lydia r. PinkkaD. Lynn, Haas-. invaess
al sick wo9es % wsies % hsg 1ss
advice. Nn. Pipkhaa's vest texPsstsaee
with female trosblss snahlss hsr % a.
viss you wisely. and che win change
you notAing sor her advice.
. mess uuAueseamAa q wsmmmha mlM
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06
DIR. EDWIN HALL
MADE fine TALK
Famous New York Lecturer Held
Close At,s.. ;oa Of Audience.
CHURCH WAS TOO SMALL

Many Who Desired to Attend the Lee
ture Were Compelled TO Return TO
Their Homes oisappoin,ed-Lee,ure
at Auditorium Tonight.
DR.. Edwin Hall. the celebrated
evangelist of New York who 10 touring
Florida for pleasure and health.
through the courtesy OF Rev. >. b.
Rogers OF the Frat Bapti.t Church.
occupied the pulpit OF that church on
Sunday evening. taking ss he Ih-Ine.
Man. His Origin and Destiny"
On account OF this service. Rev. r.
J. Nixon, pastor Of Kavanaugh Meth
odist Chlrch, SIuth. and Rev. Thos.
7 Hay. pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church, Annulled their ser.
vice. for sundsy evening, with the re-
suit that one Of the largest cougrrgi.
tions OF the season we're present, and
the only regret was that the Baptist
church Was not capable Of accom- no.
dating n couple Of hundred more AZ
early ss : O'Clock. fifteen minutes be-
fore the hour announced for the open.
ing OF the meeting, the church room
was crowded to ito utmost capacity
and when the time arrived for the L-.
ginning Of church the crowd which
thronged the Hobbies and sidewalks.
unable TO gain adm,ttance, was some.
thing wonderful.
Dr. Hall 10 one Of the most forceful
and eloquent takers ever heard in this
city. His subject was q deep one and
he handled it with such ease aud grace
that the large congregation was capt..
waited. Among Others present were Q
number Of the caste OF the dramatic
company Of Not Like Other Girls. I"
and at the close Mr. Schwartx, the
manager. grasped DR.. Halls hand and
said: The best l ever heard. Here
is bill to pay for tickets to be given
10 any worthy pvor !" aud lac left tic
bill 10 the DOctor's hand.
Dr. Halls work was highly appreci.
ated and he received she congrstula.
tions Of many 10 his audience at the
conclusion Of his lecture.
Dr. Hall has rendered his services 20
the University High school and will
deliver q lecture in the auditorium Ot
the public school building, which will
be q school benefit. The lecture will
begin at 8 O'Clock aud will be OF q hu.
morous nature. the subject being
"How to Get Married and Stay So"
The lecture will be- brim foil Of spark.
ling wit and humOr and 10 said TO con.
tain eighty laughs in seventy minutes.
Dr. Hall has made q good impress
sion in Gainesville. as he has proven
himself to be . speaker OF remarkable
force and ability. Il 10 TO be regretted
that oil who desired could not have
heard him sunday night.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06
n the eaDy is Cutting Teeth

Rr sure ard use that old and we'll
tried remedy. Nr-. Win.low's SoOth-
'ns syrup. for children teething. IL
sOothes the child. soften. the gums.
allays oil pain. cures wind collie and 10
che beat remedy for diarrhoes. TWeu.
ss-five cents q bottle.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06
IT 10 FOR LADIES, TOO.
TAey Caa stop TheIr Hair Falling Ows
WhA Hevpiesde.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out. can prevent the hair
falling out, and thicken the growth. with
Newbro's "Hcrpicidc' Beside Hsrpi.
eide is one 81 the most agreeable hil-
dressing there T.. lIrrpcidc Kills m"
dandruH germ that eats tho hair IN at
thc r"", After tine germ l. j. s;Toyoi
the root Will shoot up and the hair grow
lor= ss eyr- Even \ @anrl" will c"r-
win any LADY that N"Nnrp's H"rpicid"
Il an iHdi-p nsahl" toilet requisite. II
cNIt7 ~ no pi' or p-"oS" y NiN not s,lln
or 80 So ~ leading druggists S"ui
i0r In stamps f.r s1mplc ~ The lIerVi
eide Co, Detroit. MI,L.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06
At the OPERA HOUSE.
Alyce kss Man Company Played to
Small House MONDAY.

Small House Monday.
The Alyee K-- Nan Company, o:
which Mss " Nan. an accomplished
English Aey 10 the leading lady and
star. presei i . one.act sketch. "A
Matter Of Honor" and the thr~e.sct
comedy drama. Not Like Other
Girls" at the opera house Monday
night. The play vas fairly we'll r-n.
dered, Miss Kee Nan being especially
good In her character roles. VIM. II
Lemle - Deacon Coleman alec appear.
ed TO good advantage. and his work wac
appreciated Other member, OF the
caste were good and in all the company
deserved q better audience.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06

J. y. Bedford 4 Co.. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-06
"eeoGAR PRINCE" OPERA CO,

Will Appear in This City Two Nights,
February 9Th and 9th.
Manager G. X. Layton announces
that after considerable negotiations h..
has closed q contract With the Beg
gar Prince" Opera Company st the op.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

he well lighted and ventilated ppa'
should be kept scrupulously clean.
"a The floors of all rooms IN
which milk is handled should De
constructed of material which is I'M
nervious 10 water and the surfaces
should be graded to permit quick es-
cane of waste fluids into a properly.
constructed drain.
"5 The surfaces of the side walls
and ceiling of all rooms in which milk
is handled should be smooth ana free
from lodges, projections or creVices'
which will afford lodgment Tor COD
webs and dust 49,
Rules G. Z and 8 provide for the
proper handling of milk and the ster-
ilizing of all utensils used.
Rules 8. 10, IL, IL, 10 and Ia ap-
ply TO the use of clean and wholesome
water and the cleanliness OF prem,
ises on which milk is handed anu
specifically provide that all places
where milk is handled or storeu NC
effectually screened against MES,
Continuing, the rules state tnal
employees should be neat III lheis
habits; their outsie garments shouLp
he made of material which can De
readilv cleansed by washing, and tnat
there arments should be washed
daily. Warm water, soap and clean
towels should be provided to permit
convenient washing of hands.
They also provide that no cats
dogs, fowls, or other domestic ami
mails should be kept or allowed in or
about the creamery buildings, and
conclude by stating that persons af-
fected with any infectious disease
must not be employed. Every owner
and the manager of every creamery
on the, occurrence of any case OF ty-
phoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria
or tuberculosis, either in himself or
in his family or among his employees
or their immediate associates OF
among the persons supplying nliih
in the creamery or among the family
or employees of these persons are
warned to Immediately notify the
health board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02
ADVICE TO THE COOK.

Great cleanliness as well as care
and attention are required from a
cook.
Keep your hands very clean, try to
prevent your nails from getting black
or discolored; don't scatter" in your
kitchen, clean up as you go; put cold
water into each saucepan or stewpan
as you finish using it.
Dry your saucepans before you put
them on the shelf.
Scour tins with good mineral soap
and rinse thoroughly in hot water.
In cleaning a frying pan, o the
outside as well as the inside.
In cleaning greasy utensils such as
the soup pot and frying pan, wipe off
the worst of the grease with soft
paper (Which can be burned), then
soak in warm water to which soap
powder or a little ammonia has been
added, finishing with mineral soap.
Wash your pudding cloths, scald
and hang them to dry directly after
using them; air them before you put
them away or they will be musty;
keep in dry place.
Keep sink and sink brush very
clean; be careful never to throw any
thing but hot water down sink.
Do not throw cabbage water down
it; throw it away out of doors; its
smell is very bad.
Never have sticky plates or dishes;
use very hot water for washing them
when greasy, change it.
Let there be no waste in the kit
chen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-02

of bonemeal to each pot. Fill the
pot half full with the prepared soil,
set in tie the bulbs and fill the tops.
Jolt the soil down we'll, but do not
press on the bulbs, or the soil under
them will pack, and when they root
they will lift out of the pots. Wa
ter them well and set them away in
a cool, perfectly dark place. In a
month they will be filed with roots.
Those for Christmas bloom should
be set in a temperature of rs degrees
and the soil kept moist, but keep
from the suns rays. Those for later
blooming should be taken outdoors
and covered from the light. They can
be carried in, a few plants at a time,
and brought into bloom in three
weeks during the winter and spring.
The bulbs for winter forcing
should be planted by the last of Oc-
tober. The narcissi for Christmas
should be got out of the way first.
Bulbs require no nourishment for
blooming, as they are fully ripened,
but do require a special soil to in
crease the size and brilliancy of their
blooms. Won sion and paper white
narcissi should be planted two in a
four-inch pot, or six in a siX-inch
pan. They can be planted so that
they touch to advantage.