davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
Navarro

d q Nsawa
Mrs. Leslie and children o. DliiOn
came down Sunday evening and Fl
turned Monday evening. They were
he guests Of Mrs. Conner,
Miss Ida Leonard and Miss Aeliy
transacted business in Navarro sasu Y
day. :
Miss Mary Maughermar spent sun,
day evening at Mrs. zeilinger's.
Miss Allie Wick Of Moonlight spen'
several days with Miss Mary Maugh'
mar. .
Miss Pearl Leonard spent IN
Fourth at Mr.. Schafer's.
Mrs. VIM. Kilmer spent the four''
at D. B. schaffer's.
Harry Maughermar came IN IRON
Ellis to spend few days with hom'
i folks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
wILLOWDALE.

Miss Myrtle Mccoy y here IRON NJ
Colorado visiting her uncle, y = MIC
Coy and family.
Mrs. Ed Reamy is here from ossa-
watomie Fisitipg here parents, Mr'
and Mrs. WIN Turner.
Mrs. Lewis is still on the sick list.
Mrs. Margaret Harris who Is work
mo for the Burton Publishing Co..
came home Monday from the south
western part Of the state for weeks
vacation and visit with home folks
Mrs. Nelson Blundcrfsld who has
been visiting at g. F. Blunderieid's
several days went to SOLOMON tues
day where she and her husband begin
housekeeping.
Allie Lewis was trading in Abilene
Monday.
Miss Sadie hertzog was nVnls 49,
function City for few days vaca-
ton.
Solomon Smith who has been very
.;ok for several months died Sunday
morning at the home Of his son. A. y
smith. At the age Of IS years. h
was born in Missouri and lived Their
until two years ago. since then ne ma
made bis home with his son. Funera
services we're held at the house Mon
day morning and the remains sent Z
Bethany, Mo-, for burial. A. D smitl
and Mrs. John Smith accompanying
the body. Mr.. Smith vas memos
Of the Methodist church thirty years
Besides a large family Of children p
leaves many friends who viii mis-
him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
RINEHART.

Leslie Baughey was Chapman
visitor Sunday evening,
Charles Diehl Of Emporia Is here
for several weeks.
Misses Ethel aud Marie Hollingel
attended party in Chapman Tues,
day evening given by Miss Haze
Arnold.
A number Of our young people
spent the Fourth in Abilene.
Walter McNamee Of junction City
made flying trip here last Friday
evening.
K. Nichols of Salina is visiting o
the home Of J. H. Taylor's this week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mas Eva Kaufman Of Woodbine
visited her grandparents last week
Sam Kimbell and John Acres YisiSi
ed Ray Reeves Sunday.
Miss Ruth sycles Of Hutchinson i
visiting in this vicinity.
Blayer Bassler met with . BAD a..
cident last week. The horses ran
away and he was badly hurt ne =
slowly improving.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the funeral Of Mr., faul'Ol
which was held in Enterprise Tues
dav afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
! BUCKEYE

4 z = 4
Miss Bernette from Helene, mon
ssus, il visiting Miss Anna cOhehs
burger. HI,
Miss Bessie Fenton Of Oak Hill VS.
tad friends In this vicinity the 4th.
Mrs. Rosie slsiehter Of -Plainvills
and her mother, Mrs. R, Middleton
visited Mrs. M. 3. Hoyt and Mrs. +
]. Winsler Monday.
Miss Mamie Dobbins Is visiting 'ne
Misses Moore.
Charles Day and sister Clara visited
friends 1t Wilsey over Sunday,
Miss sybil Adams and Mr., Franl
Ham q this vicinity were married a.
Talmsge the sOth Of June. Inell
many friends wish for them muol
happiness. They have located !!
Abilene.
Mrs. Arthur Reed who has been W.
ting Al N. g. Reeds has returned :
! her home in Glasco'
MI. and Mrs. N. B, Martin spen
sunday afternoon with his parents
Rev. E. Martins.
N g. Reedis able to be arOun'
again.
Frank Giles Of Abilene s staying 2
q. Hoyt's.
Miss Ruth Patten returned iror
Topeka Saturday,
Twenty-one Young folks were II
yited to NE. looks to spend u
evening Of the 4th. They were serve
with ice cFeamland cake. Iney ~
fireworks and an enjoyable tims. !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
sYMpATaY WITH KOREA.
horrors and crusItlss Prsctlesd b
Jarsness Ii that country Con-
demnsd by international Y
Peace Club.

me Hague. July GA score q
new proportions were introduced on
monday for the consideration Of the
conference and almost every country
represented, including Hayti' naa
one. Many Of them, however, VIII pe
grouped together and his VIII short
en- the work Of the conference when
is expected TO come to q close Ds
the end Of August,
one Of the most important propos.
ala made was that brought forward
~ the American delegation regardine
he permanent court Of arbitration
AZ The Hague This outlines the OF,
ranization and procedure Of ing
court as basis resembling that o.
the supreme court Of the, United
States.
Prince VI Tying Chi, head OF ths
| Korean deputation, that was refused
recognition. delivered q lecture q
Monday night before THE internationa
peace club, W. 7. Stead presiding
He strongly stigmatized the horror
and cruelties practiced by the Jap
anese in the occupation Of Korea, AM
4 tbe club unanimously voted resO
| tuition Of profound sympathy with ko
rea. The club also expressed %
| hone that a tribunal soon would 2
established for the hearing q sue
cases as that Of Korea.
Baroness Bertha Won suttners n
Austrian peace worker advised q
Koreans not to go to the unite
states at the present time, sayln
their presence would add to the ant
japanese chauvinism and do notnln
for the cause Of justice and peace,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
NEWBERN.

D. Miuick Of salina is here visiting
relatives.
Cora Sage spent the past week wl'n
her sister at Aida.
Jacob Brown and wife and Cleyson
Brown and family Of Abilene visited
Il James Browns at Industry Sun
day.
Joseph Cress went to Lawrence
last Saturday to attend large meet
ing in progress there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11

Wesley Rses'oi Abilene visited his
parents last Sunday.
Rinet Hornicher was pleasantly
surprised June 80, it being bis birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Grace Stevens visited her
sister. Mrs. Faron last week.
Mrs.. Hugh Meyieksr has been
quite siok again but Is better.
Mr. MeVieksr has had bic pension
Increased go per month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
CHAPMAN

Z MI. Clara Jones d 81 Louis Y
visising her parents MF, and ME- III
). Foley in this city.
Mrs, p HAggarty Of solomon i
visiting friends in town this week.
Mrs. Anna Bolan and son Dan Of
salIna are guests Of friends 10 this
cIty.
W. *. Loupee and wife leit Mcnaay
for Oklahoma where MI Loupee co.
al industrial teacher in the Indian
schools.
W. Templeton Of junction gay
was : business visitor in town Tues
day.
IA Arnold waa doing business y
|st1 Joseph, Mo-. Tuesday.
Arthur williamson has moved ~
family to Belleyille, gas'
q. ii. Louden was anrAbilene visl'
or Tuesday.
4 s. Smith Of Abilene was . ousl
ness visitor in town Wednesday,
Michael Cross and lwiie lett 2
Their home at Mason City Iowa r.
SUNDAY after several weeks visit VII
friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
LANEY DISTRICT

d. z W. ID /.
We're and Glen. Romberger who
have been visiting their uncles, VIM
Nicholas and s. Romberger, for sew
eral weeks left Tuesday for their
home in Chanute.
George Laney made . business Tip
to Abilene Friday.
Miss Nellie staehA who has been
her sisser and old friends in Jewell
county for several weeks past re-
turned home Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the show at Talmage Monday evening
Grant Fosters and Mrs. Watt ant
daughters spent Thursday evening q
Samuel Romberger's. Ice cream anf
cake was served and the evening wa
enjoyed BY all.
James Romberger and family Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. VIM. Nicholas
and family Sunday.
For sale at bargain, so acres on
mile from Buckeye, Kas,, well i'm
proved. Price $500. Keim q Wy
Iandt. 4oTS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
WARM nav IN WashInatOn.

washington, July s.-Monday was
the warmest day in the city THIS year
IN ii the weather bureau the maxi
mum temperature recorded was wy
at 4 D. M, but down town the nieF
curv scared in unofficial ther.noliss,,
ters to over 80. A number OF heat
nrostrations occurred The warm
wave stretches over practically tao
entire country except the northern
Tier Of states from New England west
through Montana.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
PEARL.

Roy oroak Of Ogden visited at
Pearl Sunday.
Harry LsonIrd called on friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson Of Abilene
we're visiting with Mr.. Rsece.
Raw Gibson is section foreman
while Mr., Brundage is absent
Rosa Fsldlsr spent Sunday with heI
parents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11

I oklahoma City, OK, July 5.-J. ,.
sbanafelt, editor Of the Pythian
Tlmer. q this city and president Of
~ National Pythian Editorial asso.
citation announced Thursday the call
sor 4 meeting Of the association at the
I Lexington hotel in Chicago July ID
4 programme is now being prepared
by the Pythian editors Of Chicago o.
whom Charles H. Gushing, editor q
The Pytbian Record, is chairman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
A. iutOmObII. race Track.

Berlin, July 9.-Emperor William
has granted provisional approval to
the deciaion Of the Germany Automo-
bile club to construct at Eilfel, Rhen-
IA Prussia, a motor car race track
80 miles long and 80 feet IN width, TO
Be laid out over valleys, hills and
bridges and around sharp curves and
Win other difficulties IN order b rem
der the course as natural a. possible
The capital required win amount 70
several million dollars, subscription q
which viii be sought from leading al
tomobilists and automobile manuiae
tnrera.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11

vashington, July s.-Rear Admiral
sOWnsou. chief Of the bureau OF nav
CATION, was Monday retired on &C
count Of age, but by direction Of the
president, viii continue At the head
Of the bureau.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
l4eat klIls in ST. Louis.

81, Louis July 1.-Two deaths ana
eight registrations we're reported on
Monday night as caused by the m
tense heat, "a degrees being regis
tered during the day The dead are
Hall Dodge, II miatbs old ana an uh.
identified man picked up on ene
streets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
tonouorth, . Visa lawalI.

esn Fyancisco. July e.-Aecordins
"a : urivste telegram received SUNDAY
r,rht M. and Mrs.. Nichoias Long
vorth vil arrirs IN San Frsneiseo u
! dag o. two. en- routs % h.--.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11

Norfolk, va, July s.-ren members
Of tie first Kentucky regiment a ls
inc the closing drill Monday At me
exposition were overcome By beat
ard The hospital corps was kept
busy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11

London, July 5.-The British gov
eminent has demanded Of the Moroc'
can government that prompt steps %
taken to ensure the release OF Caid
air Harry MacLean, commander Of
~ sdItaf,ls bodyimard. who was cap.
tured by Raisuii. the bandit chief.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11

The Hoffman Elevotor Company
is again buying wheat at their Santa
Fe elevator. Get prices from them
before selling. Phones; BHsyn 27O'
Bell II. Eldon Duckwall, manager
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11

State OF Kansas
Elizabeth Lombard Plaintiff,
vs.,
u.,o,I cushipS. Christian O. Gushing, the
hv..Lnown heirs OF Helen j. Cushing, Anu
NV nDrnosn heirs OF thFlstian y. Gushing,
The unknown heirs OF John Beaf, oecesassifus
Jnhn B6ar, and the unknown helrs " Senn
Bear, defendants.
~. na,ardants Helen j. Gushing, Christian Y.
snshinr. the unknown heirs oI ne .a *. Z.
rsh NJ ard the unkpOwn heirs Of ynLia-
t,an u. Flushing, the unknoWnsheiEs q john
q rear. deceased, John Bear, ano khe ~ w
Inown hei M OF John Bear, and tneAr w w
viSens' administrators, executors anu
trustees; ,a a
von ANA each OF you are hereby notineu
,h,,u von have been sued by plhintlm 10 the
above. entitled court and cause hnG tney NV N,
sno each Of you must answer plain ~ hesgse
sltion iied htrsin against. you on or geIose
tha 81 d day OF August, i@!, on y VII W
ta,an rs true against any ana 81 q yuu NY
so pnnsWerlug, and Judgment o. the lvlioM,nH
nature will 10 tIktn AgaintJ any anH ~ III N
y1a " ,,, I'LL ~ interest IN the following de-
snnrihad real estate situated 10 Dickinson
.onntv state Of Kansaa, to wilt. The n0ryn-
essi Quarter ~ OF section numper e so,,sh
%. in township numhers iour sIstb Principal
Meridian, VIII CHI you or each OI YOU my
r.. - ~ ciain, 10 have in said real estate, Qr
Rpy part thereof, will be a6tncged e oe s noS-
Jess ~" ~ said ulnintifR, and that the tue
MA rIobt OF poss, stion nf sale. plaintiff 70
ssid raj estate VIII be quieted " agHAn ~
YOU and each Of you and that yon AM ~ ~ ~
RerrnngL vnu' nr either Of yon, will DO forever
~ ,o,ned And restrained frun setting w q
,Iaimina any right, title or Interest," " 49,
Said reaI estate, Or aUy part thereof aavs aiN
Is the lille and right 81 posssssV Iii n nave
y, II other and further relief IS 10 EQUITY anu
s.,,dre tife rireuhstances Of tiIeqnAe Hpe nlfy
| lia entitled % receLya,, = !. :. ~ roWntnp.
/ 4 y her Attorneys:
I uron UtfaD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
a,andard.a aenlsnea AuauIl 3.

chIcaro, July s-Ths attorneys for
he standard on company Monday de-
cIIpsd 70 nlbmit any further evidence
IN the Investigation held on SATURDAY
~ Judrs lands in The United States
sistrIct court Judge lands then an.
bounced that sentence VIII be passed
~ ne Standard on company Of IN
sisns. which vas convicted Of uslns
aiegli ralirOad rates. On August !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11
Round 80 o slim 80 Csntg.

On s6count base ball game q
salina, July II. the Uniou Pacific win
make rnis Of 20 cents for the round
lrip. Tickets 70 bs sold July II.
Fin.I return limit sams date.
RH. PAuIz Agent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11

T.ke your wheat to the Santa fe
elevator. Highest price paid, Eld0n
nustvall, manager. Brown phone
270. Bell II. t1c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-07-11

ne a. Jansiro. Juiy S-Thsssnais
Tsurriay panSsd . vots eunsiAsolas
- A.. United States mon ne lslss
anniversary q iss indspendsne~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

prariries and over the mountains the ponies
galloped with their brave riders. The dis
tance was divided into runs" OF sixty miles,
with log huts at each end for the ponies and
men to rest
The ancient style Of posts and postal con-
nections prevails to large extent, in most
of the Asiatic countries. -
The mails are carried quickly in Japan; IN
China the postal system is not SO gooo. T; Vs;
men and mail-packets move slowly. A C6i.
nese postman is a curious looking hgure. ne
carrie an umbrella and lantern, and wears
hat shaped like the hip-roof Of h1use. h2u Sc
His mailbag is strapped to hls Dack. e. Wan tonn
to town and from city to city, In the coun,
try, he takes advantage of the rivers and
rides in a mail-packet, rowing with one hand M
while heholds his umbrella over his head WIN
the other.
Here is letter written on strip OF green
palm-leaf. and then folded and tied up with
a bit of grass The pen it was written with
was a simple sharp-pointed stick The post
man who carries it wears tgnt trousers
He does not carry the letter in bag, but
slung over his shoulder, is the end Of cleft
stick To defend himself from wild ANIMALS
he has club with sharp lren 1,p p9,n1s s hsb IasI
he iingles to frighten away the snakes, for
these reptiles are very numerous and danger
Gus in that part of India where this funny
postman lives. >,
The Camel Express messenger ol Ilinuo-
stan rides. His camel has gay traappings,
trimmed with beads and shells, whose ert tlnking
announces his arrival in village. The mes
seneer wears a red uniform and green tur-
ban, and is armed with. sabre. His two
maii-bags are slung on either side. Sometimes
he carries a passenger with him.
In some parts of Russia, the postman rides
in a two-wheeled >cart, drawn by buffaloes.
Some journey in sledges, drawn by reindeer,
horses or dogs.
In the more remote regions Of the Canadas,
the mails are carried by trains of sleighs,
each dragged by three dogs harnessed in
single file.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

"The advantage of receiving the earliest
intelligence and of conveying their orders
with celerity, induced the emperors to estao-
lish throughout their extensive domlnlons the
regular institution of posts. Houses were
everywhere erected at the distance OF only
five or six miles; each of them was constant
ly provided with forty horses; and by tne
help of these relays it was easy to travel a :.
hundred miles day along the Roman roads
In the time of Theodosius, Caesarius, mag
iatrate of high rank, went by post from An
tioch to Constantinople. He began his jour.
ney at night, was in Cappadocia, one hundred
and sixty-five miles from Antioch, the ensuing
evening, and arrived at Constantinople the
sixth day, about noon.
The whole distance was seven hundred and
twenty-five Roman, or six hundred and sixty
five English miles. This service seems to
have been very laxly performed until the time
of Trajan, previous to whose reign the ko-
man messengers were in the habit OF selzlng
for the public service any horse that came In
their way.
Some regularity was observed from this time
forward, as in the Theodosian code mention
is made of post-horses, and orders gwen for
their regulation.
Throughout all this period, posts were only
used on special occasions. Letters from pri-
vate persons were conveyed by private hands,
and were confined for the most part to busi-
ness of urgent necessity.
Yet, to Judge the correspondence of ancient
times from the immense number of Egyptian,
Babylonian and Persian seals still in exist
ence, it must have been considerable.
Posts disappeared from Europe with the
breaking up of the Roman Empire. Charlie
magne, it is said, established stations for
couriers who delivered small packets, letters
and DEGREES from the. court to every post in
the realm; but after his death these stations
were abandoned.
In 1464, Louis1XI, of France, revived the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

system of mounted posts, stationing them four
leagues apart, and requiring them to be ready
night and day to carry government messages
as rapidly as possible
Similar posts, the riders of which were
called nuncii, were established in England IN
the thirteenth century, exclusively ior 'he
transmission of government dispatches
As late as the fifteenth century, butchers
or drovers who went about buying CATTLE
were the principal carriers Of private CORE
spondence.
In the twelfth century, the University OF
Paris established body of pedestrian messen.
gers, who bore letters from the thousands OF
students to the various countries OF Europe
from which they came, and brought TO tnem
the money they needed for the prosecution
of their studies
The great development of commerce follow
ing the crusade and the geographical dlscoV-
cries of the Italians, Portuguese and span
iards, created necessity for business cores
pondence about the beginning OF the sixteenth
century.
The royal nuncii, or post-riders, had al
ready found it to their advantage TO use
their surplus horses for the conveyance. OF
passengers and thus the system OF posting,
or travelling with post horses, came into vogue.
These posts were now used for the car
riage Of private letters at hrst irregularly
and without fixed compensation, or regular
periods of arrival or departure, but eventually
with considerable order and system.
The earliest of these posts, for general ac-
commodation in Europe, was. established IN
1916, between Brussels and Vienna, by Franz
Won Thurnand Taxis. This was the real
germ of our modern postal arrangement:
The complete organization of q system of
postal communication in England did not take
place till the reign of James I (1606). DR..
Franklin was the father of the present gigantic
postal system in the United tSates.
Years ago pony express carried the mails
to San Francisco from the East. In four
teen days these ponies took the letters from
New York to that place. Across the wide
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
A Tale About Foxes

Eph Finch is an old fox-hunter, but he was
not very successful at the beginning of last
winters campaign. The foxes had an exas
perating way of leading him long chase ano
then running into a certain ledge of rock:
and staying there. Eph has dog named
Domino, and Domino got discouraged over
their i'll luck Eph saw that something must
soon be done. One day big fox kept Eph
and Domino ON the run for eight long hours,
and just when they thought they had him he
disappeared among the rocks. When Eph
came up, Domino was dashing back and forth
along the ledge and yelping hard. He knew
that the fox was in there, but he couldn't
get at it. Eph cut sapling twelve feet long,
left two sharp prongs on the small end Of
it and poked it into the fssure. Ten feet
from the entrance the stick ran against some.
thing soft. Eph twisted it round and round
until he had got the prongs fast in the fox's
long fur, and then he began to pull. The fox
barked and whined and braced itself but
didn't come. So Eph told Domino to stay
near the hole, while he fixed up dose for
Reynard, He got maple knot, bored an inch
up and bored gimlet hole in the plug. This
he carried back to the ledge, primed the hole,
fixed slow match, touched 1t off and pushed
the knot as far into the place where Reynard
was as he could. The powder went off on
time, and it made big noise and lots of
smoke in the rocky den. The fox couldn't
stand it, and out he hustled and leaped from
the ledge. Domino wasn't quick enough for
Reynard, but Eph's bullet was, and the fox
turned UP his toes with hole in his head.
This gave Eph an idea, and the next day he
invested in a dozen cannon" firecrackers. and
now when fox takes to hole, he pushes in
a lighted tirecracker and out comes the fox.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
WATER LILIES

"There are these four species in this coun-
try. There are others in the West Indies,
Africa, Asia, Madagascar and other coun-
tries
Turning from the beautiful water-lily, we
have its poor cousin, the frog lily, which
grows in shallow pools. There are two kinds
in Connecticut, the common large kind and
smaller, rarer kind.
'"rhe largest water-hly known is found in
the lagoons of Central America. 1t was dis
covered in 1901, but it was not named until
1887, when Doctor Lindsey, of England,
named it in honor of the youthful sovereign,
Victoria Regia Seeds were taken to Eng
land in 1885, and little later, to Massachu-
setts, and in both cases were lilies success
fully grown.
''The leaves of the lily are immense, being
from four to six feet in diameter, and they
have been found as large as twelve feet in
diameter. The leaf has gorgeously tinted up
turned rims, and the floating power is very
great. A half-grown child has rested upon
It in perfect safety. The flower is twenty
three inches in diameter, ranging from pure
white to pink and then to crimson
'Frhe second lily in size is the lotus There
are only. two species of this genius, One
is found in Asia and Africa, and the other in
this country. The American lotus flower is
pale yellow.
"Most of these water-lihes may be grown
easily in tub kept in the cellar during the
winter and in the garden in the spring,
There is no reason why the cultivation Of
lilies should not be much more general than
it is"