davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01
NOTICE or GENERAL ELECTION

I4e state oi MISSISSIPPI. Monroe louHls .4.,.
hS autl"iLIF ~ lg9te' i ia ~ - -. -,
sloneI> oi f-eCtt3u loL SL' C5'u1y ',I
~ -N' . .l.e -, -; t;,,,s r,e,,iat-.~.
s,5 b mrs when ticket commissioners are ln.
f- tho le[, r,es,f4 officers for the various pre-
aircts in i'd county 10 hold and conduct an
election for Governor, Lleutenaut-0 vernon
secretary of state. Auditor or Puoic Accounts
state Treasurer. Attorney General. SupeTlniend-
ehJ OF Fapac EoQe4tion i'a .,i,
% % -, -, -, D. i4rIs,i
t-eult : - ~ = y 49, .I1r+ ~ ne -tlts PM
+ M, oTs for Inc thirty-eighth sen
aforiaI district a District Attorney for the first
igdIria4 district of NissisSiuui Sheriff q Clerk
uf he Chaucery Court. Clerk OF the CIRCUIT
court a Treasurer. an Assessor. superintendent
of Public Education. Coroner and Ranger, sur
NeEor one Member 9i the b3s,fa ot 57lsi @ 81 20
ana Justices 9I lhe ftslee i5iu 'o-7'e'}le o' tI5
71t,yi , - -. - - Rt,4ay ba5r h.
-, f,, - 1..i..,,I,ar lq6- to-,yif.
--- - -, ,-. ,.-.--.4=,-, .
9hli Il LIE = ID ~ ilt-tl.e' 4 -. : "a
tft'f-e ~ & ~ a. ~ Z 80 H. ;i;e
Reeves -" 10 bdtdiiit. '-s' 40 . " ~. WI - 80 "
WILLIAMS STORE W. Harris custodian
q. ID. Pickle. j. IT, Riggan. Judges J. ID. kay. J-
NJ Brown Clerks j. r. Jones baillN.
..,>-.,.- .--,g,4,t- r,. F2,-,t- custodian 4 y
i, +, - 49,. I II, Harmon +,
.sL.tSl. n. ~ iJl rts t2,s,,.Ii,, bailiff
80 ,. u =,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01
WANTED


Every Man. Woman and Child in
Aberdeen
.u ~. .,,r s+..,.. f,,. TIM. graat.-t
~ ..,.,t ','', l. ,.anJ LasItb r.sfor..r
S'ft'lg'l creator ,.i',' '',i'--'t liI-;,J T..
" "'''o'' " i'.'N, Ill.,. III. ,.,..+
i no pa '''.''' ~, -; ~ -'-' ,,,
'"I' W" .,,' n -, ,,.,.,, t.,+;,,c.
oy d" 'N'F"c'sN' ,''l,' IL 49, ~ .I :, .
process ii''iii ~ II 80 ,'s,+ " ,,,4
'"I 81 H''P va -:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01
Thanksgiving Proclamation by
the President.

Washington, d. c., oct. %
The Presidents Thanksgiving proc
lamation follows
"Once again the season Of the
year has come when, in accordance
with the custom Of our forefathers
for generations past, the President
appoints a day as the especial occa-
sion for all our people to give praise
TO God.
During the past year, we have
been free from famine, from pestI-
/ lence, from war. We are at peace
with all the rest Of mankind. our
natural resources are at least as
/ great as those Of any other nation.
/ We believe that I'm ability To develop
and take advantage Of these re-
/ sources the average man Of this ma
/ ton stands 1T least az high as the
average man Of any other No
where else in the world Is there such
an opportunity for a free people to
! develop to the fullest extent all it's
/ powers Of body, Of mind, and Of
that which stands above both body
land mind-character
Much has been given us from on
/ High and much will rightly be eX-
pected Of as i'm return. Into our
Icare the ten talents have been en-
/ trusted, and we are To be pardoned
lneither if we squander and waste
lthem. nor vet if we hide them ln
! a napkin; for they must be fruitful
lin our hand Ever throughout the
| ages, at all times and among all
! peoples, prosperity has been fraught
| with danger, and it beh0ves us to
beseech the Giver Of all things that
| we may not fall into love Of ease and
/ of luxury, that we may not lose ou
/ sense Of moral responsibility; that
1--we may not forget our duty to God
| and our neighbor.
A great democracy like ours, q
4 democracy based upon the prncl-
pies Of orderly liberty, can be per
petuated only if III the heart OF the
ordinary citizen there dwells a keen
sense of Righteousness and justice.
we should earnestly pray that
this spirit of righteousness and JUS
tice may grow ever greater IN the
: hearts Of all Of us ana that our soul,
; may be inclined ever more both to-
2 ward the virtues that tell for gentle.
5 ness and tenderness, for loving
kindness and forbearance ON eacI
d other. and toward those no less nee
essarv virtues that make our manll
, | ness and rugged hardihood-for
without these qualities neither ma.
ton nor individual can rise to the
; level Of greatness.
Now, therefore, I, Theodore
4 Roosevelt, President Of the Jnltec
? States, do set apart Thursday, tho
2Sth day of November, as a day q
f general thanksgiving and prayer
5 | and on that day ! recommend tha
the people shall cease their daily
work, and, in their homes, or II
, their churches, meet devoutly t.
5 thank the Almighty for the many
and great blessings they have re-
/ Iceived in the past, and to pray tina
t they may be given the strength So
, | to order their lives as to deserve
continuation of these blessings il
| the future.
I'm witness whereof l have here
] unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be at
j fixed.
Done at the city Of Washington
Ithis 25th day of October. in th,
year of Our Lord, one thousan1
nine hundred and seven, and Of th,
United States the one hundred an6
d thirty second.
'THEOpoRE ROO-EVELT.
by the President:
'ELmu RooT,
Secretary of State
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01

A Chicago man Is urging the
Cook County Board Of Supervisors
to establish farm for the employ
ment of tramps. If his suggestion
is adopted Chicago will probably
find itself blacklisted by the Nation
al Association of American Hoboes
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01
Dancing Proves Fatal.

Many men and women catch colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption. After ex-
posure, if Foley's Honey and Tar is
taken it will break up cold and no
serious results need be feared. Re
fuse any but the genuine in a yellow
package. J. L. Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01
The New Pure Food and Drug Law

We are pleased TO announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not effected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend It
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. J. L. Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01
4 Reliable Remedy for Croun.

Mrs. 5. RosinthaI, of Turner, Mich
igan. saws: we have used Cham
berlain's Cough medicine for our
selves and for several years and like
it very much | think it is the only
remedy for Group and can highly rec
ommend it," For sale by all medI-
cine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01

Or Thomas Electric Oil Is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease Group. Has been used with sue
cess in our family for eight years. I
Mrs. l. Whiteacre, Buffalo, Ny.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01
First Monday in November, 1907

at the court house thereof in the city OF Aber-
deem Mississippi. then and there to show cause
Il any why said petition shall not be granted
and the said minor apprenticed as prayed for
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
Witness my hand this the sth day of October,
1907. e r SSl1H,
toctoher 10 f90--3t
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01

Clerk Edward Fondreu state
ment Of the cost of the last session
Of the circuit court shows that So
O81 was expended for jury fees,
81, ,367 in witness fees, making
total Of S4,454. About half this
amount was imposed in fines during
the term. The court was in session
f0rty-two days, and for the first
weeks three juries were employed, a
grand jury and two petit juries.-
jackson Clarion Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01

DeWitt's CarborIized Witch Hazel
SaIve penetrates the pores thorough
~ clean4es-and is healing and sooth-
ing. Good for piles. Sold by PhOe-
nix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01

The Rev. DR.. Weed, Episcopal
minister Of Aberdeen preached an
interesting and instructive sermon
to d goods audience at the
Presbyterian Church ON Church St.
last Thursday evening at 1:3O.-
Tupelo Journal
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
Sold by J. A. Gay, druggist.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1907-11-01
NONRESIDENT Notice.

The state Of Mississippi, Monroe County.
Board of Supervisors
In the matter of Arnold Mathews, Minor. on
Petition for Apprenticeship.
tn the Unknown Next Of Kin OF Arnold Mat
thews. Minor post Office address unknown
Notice is hereby given that at the October, 1897
meeting OF tue Board of Supervisors of said coun-
y J. D. Hendon. citizen of said county filed
with said Board his petition asking that the
a hove named minor. Arnold Matthews. be ap-
Drentice,f to said Hendon. as provided by law IN
such cases made and provided.
Now Therefore. The next OF kin of said minor
re hereby cited to be and appear at the Novem-
Der meeting of the said Board of Supervisors, to
he holden on the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

alefssai seeg#f iasa lhe asr
uts fhlaA TIE geyass.i insis. 90,
saspsriuas fW aeessnng hims@l' /
tlFsv fvi icli bls nsne he mus, soon
fef sfss upw ihss haa f,asss-5 TIE ifyq
gairWaE ~ ths Hesussts nsaairl
begas sua wsfe whir4iag ep uinain.
Htesus ilaei niih ife-s What The ~
sest - ihls sieiaratisn wania lr h.
cunid imi la,s set lassgtne nlis bear
.fnl hes hng~s Fanishad
s'sdAcply veto bis lsHin there flashed
. tsiili@Hi idra nashlng hess ihsn ~
Inspiration ~ ataAd iroalas the Ear
~ trgtsni bad seogls appropriated
To- uapsr n I.irhsni Williams A fsii
ssehaRFr uar o. rsiarry ~ The laws
~ ios~ and eat anal u Kirkland ia,r
roa'~i ib~ EaEilshmans lifle Tor llse
the lsing sh inigiBrui calamity
might ~ ayettrd A. aii events be
spaia mret i5+ gin he bowed which
WIS., the chi-f abje,i Ga view. and, he
sbirs The proposition epiEalei 10 his
sssse ~ bumor Ills spirits n1sr at
ours.
" pardon me Ar henwyea~ he
observed vita faint suggestion Of
what be thought aas the English
mans drawiing mAnBer. what jolly
rne grounds you haye, What dye
call eur
"Res,more"
"lia ha Very good Really. you
know. quite ap 10 croylaad Park"
Think soY' said bis battered host.
I'm glad you Ike the place. Here We
srer
lie drew the mare up sharply be.
heath the porte cochere and tossed the
reiGs 10 waiting groom Ia q mo
rnent the pseudo noble guest WAS
standing on Wide portico whose pii
lars and trellises were iwined with
wis,aria 10 the seasons hrst lururiaDt
bloom From a seat on the lawn
vision Ia bewildering whit. morning
gown arose and came toward him
The Texan was conscious OF an electric
current turned slowly TO the crownlng
notch Of ecstasy He saw for the sec.
ond time IN his life an oval face
framed IN dark hair. pair OF melting
eyes aud a nose with Just that saucy
tit which seemed TO dare him TO plant
Kiss beneath II. and figure that he
had once beld IN his arms. How could
be have ever let II goy
Lord croyland." said Mr.. Renwyck,
inadvertently enough. as II adorable
girls Ike that were as plenty MS black
berries, ALLOW me TO present you to
my daughter"
The adorable girl smiled and extend.
ed hand. which Richard took, striv.
ing 10 prevent his own from trembling
Miss Renwyck." he murmured. look.
Ing s1uarely into her eyes, you con
vince me that America is the very
finest country in the world"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

| The run sought bD ctcrB equine trick h
lfHcto 10 unsedt his master.
ment stroked his neck, The ANNA
stood with dropping head and lool
OF docile Innocence which 10 prac
ticed eye WAS precursor OF certain
mischief There was an instant''
pause. The young man gathered vi
the relns. stopped slightly. then sud
denly shot upward. landing sqnarely
In The saddle and slipping his feet into
the swinging stirrups. II was ia.
mlliar range trick and deity carried
out.
II Is difficult 10 say which were the
more ast0nished, the grooms. Mr.. Rem.
wyck or Hawk himself, who squatted
reared and wheeled sharply 10 the left
Failing In the first attempt to rid him.
self Of an unwelcome burden. the AMI
mai reared again, spinning on The
pivot Of bis heels. but stopped at the
stab Of steel between his ribs.
Then began battle which caused
Miss Renwyck 70 bold Der breath In
admiration and alarm and her mother
nearly 10 faint With terror Her ia
ther forgot bis wager and bis dignity
and danced IN excitement shouting
encouragement 10 the daring rider.
The roam. now thoroughly enraged.
sought by every equine trick be knew
70 unseai his master. but ia vain. II
be bolied to right OF left be felt a
weight swing Inward nj the turn; II
be reared two maddening spurs we're
dug Into bis tanks. while the effort 10
lover bis head was checked by an iron
hand
Presently the horse stood stiil. a.
though De- we're thinking deeply. then
s1ddeaiy plunged away on q dead
straight line For twenty yards be
raced. then spread cut his legs and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19
CHAPTER VI

AT luncheon Richard was present
"a ed 10 Mrs. Renwyck. nee Cor.
rigaD. kindly disposed mid
die aged womlW OF ample pro
portions, whose money had enabled hei
10 marry above her and who had since
been desperately endeayorlng to live
up to the obligations OF her position
To her lord was lord, indeed. and
at first she was rather inclined TO stand
In awe Of the Earl OF Croyland's title
but before luncheon was over she had
lost her nervousness aud was begin
Ming TO feel toward him as though he
were a real American Miss Harriet
Eenwyck was charming. sitting oppo
site Richard. who. having crossed his
first bridge With flying colors. grew
more confident. though careful not fc
oyeract his role. Thanks TO the IN
structlon 81 the exemplary Bills. he
was steering safe course among The
forks too. The Texan discussed Amer
lea with bis host. who admitted can
didly that Richards views were
broader than those Of any Engiisinan
he had ever known. Concerning the
present policy OF Great Britain Mr.
genwyck found his guest strangely
reticent The conversation then turned
upon various topics. social aud per
sonal, ending IN horseHesh which
with Mr., Henwyck was passion.
Lord Croyland." be said. I'm really
worried as to what 10 do with horse
Of mine called Hawk. He Is dem0ral.
king my whole stable"
And what Is the trouble wiih
Hawk Richard asked.
Everything exclaimed his host
"A magnificent animal, but very
desii ! beg your pardon Mrs. Rcn
wyck. bot ms true. Why. SIR. there
Isn't man on my place who dares 20
pot his leg across his back"
Ever Try m outsidsrT' asked the
guest. forgetting his part IN bis later.
est 10 the horse
"fes, returned Mr Renwyck. There
was jockey Mp here las; week a.
fehri him SO Tor eFev minute be
KEEP, The saddle BY stop watch be
earned ai~ssi 10 cents and told ms that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19


wv er delightful afternoon
w with Harriet Renwyck.
Richard took bis FIRST lesson
In modern English history and geogra-
ply. The well trained Bills attempted
TO take full charge Of the toilet. but
upon this the new master put his foot
down firmly.
BILLS" he said. lust about eighteen
years ago. II ! remember right. my
nurse came TO the conclusion that |
was then old enough 10 get into my
breecbes without her able assistance
The conditions remain unchanged. SIT
down aud talk TO me about London"
Glngerly awaiting himself OF the edge
Of chair on account OF this conde
seensiob Of inerperience. the valet de
tailed an account Of bis masters move
ments for the past three years. On the
whole. the story Was interesting,
though distinctly unnattering Ut times
10 member Of the nobility. outward.
~ Bills WAS as erpressionless ns
sphinx: inwardIy be enjoyed bis own
narrative hugely. II was seldom he
had 70 glorious an opportunity Of lay
lng bare his priYsie opinions Of bis
whilom mss'er.
"umph~ gruuted Richard ~ be tried
on one Of Lord croylands dinner
jackets so am responsible fof thrss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19


TO her side. She approved Of earls.
They represented caste; therefore she
promptly took Richard under her
melting wing. to the vast discontinue
Of the gentleman thus appropriated.
Then there was Miss Imogene Chit
tendon. bosom friend OF Miss Rem
wyck, newly released from boarding
school and radiant IN the glamour Of
her first season out She was blond,
Guffy, giggly. enthusiastic. delivering
her sentences In short. jerky stac.
cato. with deal OF unnecessary EN-.
phasis, until her conversation suggest.
I'd some one playing telegraph opera
bor with vlchy siphon.
she was 10 glad 10 meet a real live
English lord Really, II was delight
full How did II feel TO be a noblemsn
Instead OF Just an ordinary Americani
But Of course be couldn't tell the dif.
ference, never having been anything
elise. you know" and 10 on sd libitum.
In bis heart Richard agreed with her
literally, but was not IN a position 10
make explanations,
He was now introduced 10 the last Of
the guests. Mr. Cornelius van der
Awe, an oyeryoung young man. sad
eyed. dark and In love with Miss Chit.
tendon 10 the verge Of melancboIIa.
He said be was very much pleased 10
meet Lord croyland and asked II they
were having much fog at home.
Richard had been posted on London
fogs and was enabled 10 draw a pie.
fure sufficiently dismal 10 mee, With
the questionsr's desires.
Dinner IL served. announced tail
butler. who fortunately CHANGED 20 be
al irishman. Otherwise there might
have been whisperings over some Of
the strange earis characteristics ia the
servants hall
AL right" said Mr. Henwyek; we
won't wait for Michael He nsrsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19

and ! don't wani our ambassador TO
know H. My righ, arm IL DOT Of com
mission. and ! cawnt write my er.
euses 10 Mr. Rehpyel. want you 10
zee him personally and ripiain the
natter 10 him quietly Ash hitn II be'li
b. good enough 10 bold nay luggage un.
~ ! can g., DOT OF this place and send
tot a. Ny man VIII srriFe there with
Ey bose. tomorrow FROM Washington
Now, won't you DO this for me. old
1ell0wY'
We'll yes. ! suppose 10. No hong as
! sm IN for II. said Richard. striving
10 coacesl hss Joy Anything sissf"
The earl pedded
10 be glad II yoa wouid dismiss my
usn AZ so0A as be arrived bllis 10 bis
esns. wooises Bills
Yea rcxnssnbes hln nov. Lord.
vlai name ssid highsrd. sho had
seen tic Ean al Ssa AGioEao with
crcflard fsr a Oar o. 70 ssscr his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19
CHATTER VII

XVYIIILE dressing for dinner aft
wv er delightful afternoon
w with Harriet Renwyck.
richard took his first ipsgon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-12-19
CHAPTER v.

"o dive is one thing, TO swim
about is another. aud TO get
safely out is still third Hav-
Ing taken the plunge, Richard
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-12
Kitchen Labor.Saxers.

"A place for everything, and every.
thing in its place." is the watchword
of good housekeeper, and the kitchen
in this respect needs more attention
than any other room in the house. The
table should be placed near the fire,
so that there may be no running back
wards and forwards when cooking.
Close to the table should be cup
board holding salt, spices, vinegar,
flavorings, and all the little odds and
ends that one constantly uses in cook.
ing and which mean hundreds of steps
day if one has to run backwards and
forwards. Round the sides of the cup.
board should be hooks to hold cups,
spoons egg-beaters, nutmeg crater and
such like
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-12

State--as far as this country was
settled at that time, but as there
were no railroads in those days,
they didn't come from such a
great distance.
A farmer in the mountains
near 3ottineau, ordered Roy
Cook a hunter off his premises,
but the hunter took more time
than the farmer thot he should
so the tiller OF the soil blazed
away at the young man with a
rife. Tie ground was plowed up
in the vicinity OF Cooks feet. The
farmer has been arrested.
The Ward county farmers who
suffered their glandered horses
to be shot, are wondering how
and when they are going to get
paid for the same from the state.
Word now comes that the state
has no right to pay for glander-
ed horses and the only ones who
were benefited are the apprais-
ers who received ? nice bunch Of
money.
Henry and Carl Olson of Ken
mare think a lot of their bird
dog. They loaned the canine to
H. E. Peck and he took it forty
miles south of Williston where
the dog was left by accident.
The boys went clear to that place
after their dog, but the man who
had it had moved to Medora in
the bad lands. They returned
home, but started out again and
went via Valley City to Medora
where they found the man and
the dog.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-12

At last, at last--a North Dako-
ia editor has been robbed. Hei is
the editor of the Medora Herald,
who is out portion OF a loaf Of
bread baked by his wife, a Smith
& Wesson gun and the only pair
of clean socks the editor had to
his name.
In Bottineau county, hasty
farmer started 10 plow under his
crop in July-:which looked pretty
sick. He didn't get more than
half through when he quit and is
now harvesting the balance of tie
wheat which averaged ten bus
hels per acre.
Thieman Mcclure a Grano lad
will carry the powder marks OF
a recent gun accident on his face
for life. He was getting an old
musket in shape for hunting,
and tried to place a shell in the
old thing when it exploded, fill
ing his face with powder.
The Kenmare Journal wants to
know where Lizards come from
after a rain and where they dis
appear. You didn't see any liz
ards, Stick. You just thou ,ht
you did. Stick to one brand,
brother and you won't ask su'h
foolish questions.
} Editor Layton of De Lamere,
has two fine milk producers but
the bossies strayed into the pas
tors corn field and the editor was
compelled to borrow five to pay
the damages. The editor says
the field Of corn must have been
sanctified, for the whole business
wasn't worth thirty cents.
R. E. Morton's six year old son
at Kenmare with the assistance
Of a neighbor's lad the same age,
got down tMorton's gun and plac-
ing a shell in it, pulled the trig-
ger. The charge shot the stuffin'
out Of Mrs. Morton's fine duck
feather pillows, but the boys had
sense enough to keep from in
front Of the muzzle Of the gun.
w. B. Overson, a prominent
attorney at Williston, has a relic
that he wouldn't take hundreds
of dollars for. Its an autograph
album, the property of his grand
| father who attended Harvard
University in 1923. Hundreds of
students wrote their autographs
in the book in the old-fashioned
beautiful hand. The students
were from all parts Of the United
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-12
| Minot Farmers Grain Association
!SOME FLOWER LORE
FOR THE WOMAN FOND OF MA.
TURE's GIFTS.
How to Get Rid Of the Pests Tha,
Attack PIants-Easy to Make
Liquid Manure Fertilizer
The Geraniums.

For worms on petunias apply weak
solution of hellebore.
The easiest way to make kerosene
emulsion is to dissolve good tobacco
soap, bar to two quarts of boiling
water, then stir in one teaspoonful of
kerosene. Use this occasionally to
sprinkle the flowers with.
Throw away bulbs which have been
forced. They are lacking in vitality
and seldom give good crop of flowers
the second season.
Here is very good method of max.
Ing liquid manure fertilizer: Take a
small sack like the one salt comes in.
put the manure in dry, tie it up and
put it in a can or bucket and pour
boiling water over it. Let it set until
it looks as strong as tea, and then wa
ter the flowers with it. One should re-
member, however, not to apply fer
tilizer to any kind until the plants
show signs of growth
Begonias are well worth cultivating.
They are in some respects among our
most beautiful flowers-picturesq
free-blooming and not difficult to raise
if only care is bestowed.
1t seems to be a general opinion that
young geranium plants will bloom best
and give the greatest satisfaction The
fact is that old plants in healthy con-
dition, are far preferable to young
plants for winter blooming. 1t takes
at least year to make a geranium into
a fine plant, and on this account it will
be readily understood that it is impos-
sible to get much returns forally while
it is under training.