davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
Copar.a.,ionsi.


Plymouth-Thi and University
REV. Francis J. Van Horn. y. ~.
pastor. Morning topic, Help From
the Hilib' evening. annual sermon
before the Mouutalneera club Illus
tfated by Htereopticon.
Pilgrim Broadway and Republic.
an. Rev Edward Lincoln Smith, -
-. pastor. Morning topic. THE
Pilgrim Faith and the Future" J.
evening. "rhe Christian Promoter
the Lack ~ Him and the Knnck u
Him" sermon by Rev. X. g. Falcon
er.
Union Queen Anne av and Oaior
~. Rev J Vincent Rosewarne. pas
tor Morning topic. Power % Hope
IN Life. evening. Perfect Love
caNtcth out Fear"
University Brooklyn av. y Rev
" g. Mason, pastor Morning and
evening services by pastor,
EdgewHtor- Whitman hv.. near
kilbourne 1t, Rev VIM G. Kant
ner, u. D.. pastor Morning topic,
"A Pauline Theory of Life. even
ing. "one ~ the Twelve"
Green f.Ake-itev. Chas y. Clarke.
pastor Morning topic. "A surpris-
ing Way evening, An Experiment
In Religion"
Prospsct--E. Prospect and goth
av ~. Morning topic. "Our Ground
~ Stability Amid Passing Modern
Systems" evening. The Element ~
Faith IN Religion"
Union Non HectArians Keystone
place and S7th ~ Rev. -. W Cram
Morning topic Drifting" evening
christ the Savior"
West kcatile-~Nrand nv. and Ce-
dar a.. Rev. r. Trcmayne Dunrtan.
pastor. Morning topic. "A Perfect
Man, evening, THE Awakening ~
China"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

VANDERyEER APPOINTS
NGERSOLL DEPUTY

~ II lngersoll was yesterday ap.
pointed BY Prosecuting Attorney,
elect George r Nanderycer 20 fill
the remaining vacancy on h.s staff
81 Deputies Mr. inKerEoll - a well
known attorney here. having prac.
ticcd In Seattle since 1901 He
served A. city attorney % Ballard
for three terms previous 10 lts an.
nexation 10 Seattle he - grad.
uate Of Cornell. a Mason and past
exalted ruler Of the Ballard lodge
~ ElkR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Tonight aud tomorrow afternoon
and night will mark the farewell
Appearances Of "A Jay Circus" AZ
the Star theatre. On Monday after.
nODn. this vaudeville playhouse will
offer, for the first time here. the
Royal Musical Five IN an artistic
melodlc novelty; Blockson a Burns.
cccentriquea extraordinary, direct
from European trinmps, John
Birch. the man with the hats. Eddie
Hoeach, with pictured song. Her.
bert Cyfll, the English Johnny, with
songs that have proved the rage Of
London; the French motion
pictures In two films and Holmes
a Hoillston in rural comedy oddly
These acts are every one new 10
this city and there Is unusual
variety IN the HIST Of specialties
named. The Star offers daily
matiBooa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

At the Third Avenue theatre
The Texas Ranger finishes out
the biggest week of the season 10.
night. Tomorruw afternoon. In
the Shad0w 81 the Galiown a sen.
satlonai melodramR Will replace n.
and will also introduce four % five
new principals 20 the audience. AZ
members 81 the TcorEanifed Third
Avenue theatre company
The retirement 81 Miss EiirAheth
Halls ~ private life made az open
los which was taken advantage %
b. Manager French n make sever.
al necessary changes IN thr rnm.
panY Miss Hale viii be replaced
BY Miss Mary Barber. al ex.
perienccd leading woman. who will
b. seen 10 the leading Iuveuile part
tomorrow.
Eta shotweil takes kashicne
Tnfior's plaee az MonbrTtte Roy
Sutherland. the new heavy
man. replaces " r. Walters.
Harry Prinklo succeeds g. Clayton
Barniaon. aud Lillian Evans Is a
new auxiliary. or character woman.
Stanley Johna. the KAyn0rra. Harry
Russell and All others remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
Mlnsrs Elee, peIeaatss.

For the purpose of "lecflng dele
gates 20 the American Mining con.
grcsa ~ pit,aburg. December ? 20 5
inclusive. the members ~ the
Northwestern division OF this body
will meet IN rooms II and q Ia
the P-f building next Monday even.
Ina al o'clock. The matter Of re.
initiating state sociological survey
in connection with the national en-.
terprlae will also be considered at
this meeting. and large attendance
Is desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

pastor. ii,ib a. m, Parable Of the
Throa"
Columbia Columbia station.
Rev ". =, Doyle, pastor.
Emmanuel Main and gath av. 4. j.
Rev J. " Roaewarne, pastor.
University II, 18th and Brooklyu
ay Morning and evening topics by
William ProsHer
ballard nth av. N. w. and w.
biat st. Rev y. o. f.AmorouK, pas
tor Morning topic. Gods Way the
Right Way, 1880 y. m. IAN Unjust
Verdict"
First Norwegian Danish Howard
and Stewart Rev O. NJ. Xiii pas
tor Morning. spiritual Poverty,
eNtniuK. How "A Little VIII Do"
Temple Third and Cedar, Rev.
Geo. Hobt Cairns. assisted by choir
Of young people. viii continue evan
Eelietic meetings through the week
Swedish University Mission
fard and Eastern ay.. Rev. A. Lind
EFrn. pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

shirley Roasmore 81 the present
company, while the role OF the
more recently Of Edna Wallace Hop
per, In said 20 be- one OF the elev-
crest makeup artists ON the stage
today He takea just eighteen
minutes In making up the character
Of Ryder. but the transformation Ia
declared To be nothing short of
marvellous,
Thousands Of people In Seattle
have never seen THE Lion and the
Mouse" and other thousands who
have seen u and know lts wonder.
fui power will want 10 see II again
There should he crowded houses at
the Moore all week Max fiRman
Ia The Substitute" appears Tor the
last time tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Little Johnny Jones'" Is another
not particularly new. as everyone
who has whiHtied TIN Yankee
Doodle hoy" for several years we'll
knows. Hut Il h one Of the funniest
musical comedies ever written and
undoubtedly the best that George
Cohan has yet turned out-and
Conan has been responsible for a
lot of successes
The title part Ii taken by Charlie
who II clever dancer and
singer and IL said 10 be in fact a
worthy successor 90 Cohan himself
MIR kcough. who plays the part %
The Unknown" has invested the
character with a subtle humof that
never fails To win enthusiastic ap.
plauae. There are forty young mon
aud women IN the chorus aud they
are said 10 be as clever a lot aa
ever worked IN musical produc-
tioa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

years. among them being The
judge and the Jury" The Half
Breed" In South Carolina" and
Before the GriuEoea Came"
heing a close personal acquaint-
ance Of Mr. Frasiey. u was within
Mr. fravley's capabilities and Tim.
ifations that be constructed the part
OF the herp In 40 Mans Land
Consequently the role il one that
Fita Mr., Frawiey like the prnvsrhlAl
and cver~oFked Md glove. The
spirit az the great weat. IN which
Mr. Cottrell has spsnt hts life and
Millionaire. John nurkett Ryder. IL
assumed by Paul Evsrton. Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

At the Seattle theatre. We Are
king." closes tonight II Is 10.
mantle comedy and a uniKht pretty
one. bat was misplaced in a mclo.
dramatic house.
~iiunco IN Arizona" a mining
play. opening tomorrow afternoon.
will be- welcomed by the audiences
already hungry for melodrama
The attraction comes here sell
recommended. and IL headed BY a
HpfiwhtA noubretin. Miss Nae 81
Clair. a second edition OF Emma
Hunting. as u were. and the play
tells a delightful story with flavor
81 the west. according 70 the news.
papers. and Miss 81 Clair IL Enp.
ported b. an exceptionally good
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Next Tuesday night. the Ounce
In AFiroua company will lay off
while Rev Father sherman. 5 J..
delivers bis lecture. the Road 20
Rome. The fact that the speaker
Is the son q Gen. VIM 7. sherman.
and that he himself IL an eloquent
Catholic divine. and that mo@s Of
hla relatives are converts To the
Catholic faith. ought to make him
authority 90 bis Anhlnct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
Ml.esllareou.

Occult Hciener-72i 6th and Val.
ley. Mrs. Minnie Jennings. pastor
Topic. The wallis Of Jericho
First Divine ~Coiuubia
College. broadway and Pine. Morn
Ina topic. The Divine WILL" b Ags
mes ~ Mccarthy.
Rational Church--it1e 9TH av
$50 .. m. q. kamAfa. the Hindu
lecturer. VIII speak on THE Curse 81
india"
New Thought tth av
Morning topic. What Occult " L.
Civilization ~ Mrs n q Smith.
Spirituaiisi p Pike. 2so
Mrs. Irene Smith on How TAfe and
Death Differ"
Psychic Society -its0 Second. !
3 m Mrs Magic Foster on The
Emmanuel Movement
Seattle spirisualist-@iaaI FIRST av
Charles } Anderson ~ California 90
Jesus. Was Hr Liar or 0od7- ~ ]
2 M az = on The Church and tbs
Emmanuel Movement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

a. the Moore the Offering FOR tho
week l. The Lion and the Mouse.
Charles Kiein'a great modern Am.
erican play Of high finance aud
graft and love Il IL not new to
Seattle. but Il IA play that has
lost none OF it, freshness after sew.
eral seasons o. remarkable success.
Edna Archer Crawford IL the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Monday. continues throughout the
week. with continuous performances
Thanksgiving day. OF tho fine bin
promised, the Hawaiian Septotto
may be mentioned first, IN the
presentation OF native songs and
music. The act carries special
scenery characteristic OF the sunny
ialea from which II halls.
The Four English Bellies are four
handsome. graceful Girls. whose
repertoire consists OF sword
dance. with apiritad fencing. fol.
lowed by aorohatic. tambo and rope
skipping dances. concluding with a
dance OF all nations
Madden And Fitzpatrick will offer
a dramatic sketch entitled THE
Turn of the Tide" Emile aubera.
Tho Georgia Boy" win be- here
ffext week, Eldora will offer a
comedy Juggling act All sling Foo
ID a Chinese lllnaioniat The regular
illustrated song and motion pictures
VIII accompany this bill. which
promises To be record breaker
Today'a continuous performances
afford a final opportunity OF wit
Messing this weeks excellent bill.
Maud Powell Plays Tomorrow.
Today'a announcement that Maud
Powell n 10 appear at the popular
concert by the Seattle symphony
Orchestra at the Moore theatre TO.
morrow afternoon came AS a delight.
ful surprise 10 the music lovers Of
Seattle and vicinity Miaa powells
concert Of last evening. while we'll
attended. was No far removed from
the center 81 the city that many
who wished TO were unable "a un
dertake the long journey 20 the
university.
Miss Powell IL generally recoT
niscd as the foremost woman violin
lat Ia the world. aud her five Relcc
lions tomorrow should prove huge
y Interesting and Instructive. With
the orchestra. she Ii to be heard
Ia a Saint SaenR number, aud two
groups will follow this The or
chcslra itself will be heard 0, many
compositions which are practically
new 10 Seattle
Notwithstanding Miss poweli'H
engagement, the same popular
prices Will prevail Hundreds 81
music ntudcats will doubtless avail
themselves II the unfcsefved sal.
iery. which Will 80 on sale Al a very
low price tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Everfon. who has appeared In the
support OF Mime. Ianan.Schek and
consequently has worked into his
various plays until they seem TO
exude the very atmosphere OF the
vest. Il particularly strong IN this
latest play. which In rehearAala has
given indications of proving Ira.
mensely popular 80 pleased with
the play IL Mr. Frawley that he
plans. within a few months. once
more to venture upon the road Aa a
star with No Mans Land as his
vehicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
ron snip SUBSIDY.


NApA. Cal. Nov ai~~That 4
= congress should provide liber I
= III subsidies for vessels plying Z
. on the Pacific ucrAn Il the 4
. statement made here b. Con.
. gresham Duncan =. Mckiu. 4
. lay last niEhf az tho annual I
. banquet ~ the local Chamber Z
. % Commerce and Il IA thoaNht Z
. today that the Pacific Coast I
. congressman viii try 10 obtain 4
. the passage 81 a ship subsidy 4
. bin At the nskt session Of con. 4
. Erusa 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

First Seventh and Spring Rev
NJ A. Matthews. pastor Morning
topic. Greater Love" evening. The
Plain DUTY ~ the Church"
Reformed Terry aud olive. Rev
T A. Slater. pastor Morning topic
How God Regards our Murmur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
SUNDAY TOPICS


Notices cor the church col =
. umua ~ the Saturday Star will 4
= not be accepted after o'clock 4
= Friday afternoon. =
4 All notices must contain 4
= subjects ~ sermons 4
= Owing to delay IA the deiiv. =
4 cry Of mails. notices should be =
= mailed as early as possible. IN 4
= order to insure their arrival at :
= The Star office at the time =
= specified. 4
$500 1894 49, =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

This evening at o'clock. Mr. y
y Mcclellan. president 81 the soei-
ETY., will address the meeting Sub
lect. Heaven and Heir an invita-
ton II extended 20 every one 10 be-
present. all seats free. hall. if2s tth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21
ssssext
ron,ss ATTRACTIONS. /.
s.....s+ttttss = :

!, oaiek glance at the atsrae
Y .,,sared for the comlng week
= zeal theatres. there Is Just
49, stands cut az perhaps
~ Il more than passing notice.
In and the Mouse Is not
esther Il Little Johnny
ana meiodrama is melo.
-. Ia vaudeville Is vaudeville,
49, 80. sAe many grades OF t.
~ a. little company al the
nromlsing the real attrae-
- 3 me week IN No Mans
80 lweFesilns because L has
80, before been given public
...' = and particularly be
- h vas written expressly for
! remlel rrAwley Seattle people
- rone 10 lock to the lots not
~ A. he newest but FOR many
IN best plays. In the Palace
ne King the last performance
Z ~AleA IS given tonight. Is a fair
...r.nie a the unusually fine class
\ r-sauctlons which the Pantages
.sssrs under Mr. Frawleys able
f,eslioa. have been presenting. IL
I snlv few weeks ago that we
ssrs given The Rose OF the
s.rrho- the BelaseolEed play OF
ssrly California life BY Richard
Naaon Tuliy. which has entertain.
4 Sev Workers Cor Two seasons.
u. has been kept of the read BE-
mam Of the authors difficulties
~ Ire theatrical syndicate The
- kut q short time ago gave the
-, presentation on any stage 81
Hs,,ss Eugene Banks Idols
~ nans Land = 4 play OF the
x,a s<sk Il IL the sork q Harry
cM.~s 1ce a San Francisco news
nas zzn. but Who now divides
s Is sfiting plays and directing
- Nu1aciiDns ~ fs Liberty
Su<s 1, Oakland. Cal. IN ccl
hn'a;an With Oliver Morosco. Of
rs knksles. Mr.. Cotfrell has con
srxssk . number u unusually
Frrzsfzi plays during recent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Trinity Eighth and James. Rev
~ ~ Gowen, rector. Morning top
lg stirring Up the GIN That II In
US evening. The Close OF the
Church Year"
~ Htephen'n 1855 W Sind, hal
lard Rev. ], A. ~ Clair. rector
Morning tofac. John and HeFod"
evening. The Christian Scholar In
Politics"
~ Marks Madison and Broad.
way, Rev pr. J y H. I.iwyd. rec
tor Morning topic. What Do EplH.
coraiianH Aean By Mission p
evening. The Responsibilities u tho
Kingdom
sc Clement Fourth and Fir
Rev. T, A. Hilton. rector. Morning.
communion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

First hftstennen's halt Broad
Nay and Madison 8ornlng topic.
Soul and Body evening. lecture
AZ pFeamiand rink
Second soii ssh W.. Ballard.
Morning topic. ''Hoai and Body"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

lnes" evening why Women Go
Down Before Temptation"
Interplay Rev. H. ~. Hlnckman,
pastor Morning topic, Unconscious
Loss ana Oain OF Beauty and
Nearest the Kingddm7"
Third United Fifth and Howe
Rev, II ~. F'indley, pastor. Morning
topic, Pure Religion and Its Trade
Mark evening, Whore II II Pos
aibie TO Please God"
Methodist
Trinity First and Mercer, REV.
NJ G, Eversl pastor, Morning topic,
Lies Journey. evening. The Six
nlficaTre 81 National ThanhHgivinR
Queen Anne W 9Th and Garfield .
Rev r ~ Elliot, pastor Morning
topic. different Opinions About Jc-
sna Christ evening, The Identity
OF Jesus"
University Union service Of all
churrhcn AZ NJ o. church in interests
.nr charity Rev NJ canse 0n THE
Frontier up 10 Date"
flissn Lake First and sbth. Rev.
- h hcnedict, pastor Morning top-
V. Anniversary. evening, n lecture
on India"
l,akesldo~Ite q. C.pooiton. pas
tor, Morning topic. Thanksgiving
ftlilman Rev a. q. Pooiton, pas
tor. Morning topic. America for
Christ"
Interplay 22nd and Grand blvd
Rev y. " Drake. pastor MorrinE
topic, THE True Kingdom and Its
subjects, evening~rpeciai music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

Triniiy-wtith and owe. Rev "
~ Lund, pastor Morning topic.
People and Pastor bY Rev. Lees
81 Portland. evening by the same.
Tbs Young People - the Church
Emmanuel 40gh and whitman,
Fremont. ney. ~ A. w Yunx. pas
tor. Services az I D. m. topic. sThe
Dead Raising Power of Jesus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

FIRST Broadway and Columbia
Rev. y l. Whitman pastor SER
mon. morning. The Meaning ~
Nua fsarinaue evening. Giving His
y pFi 10 ttod
premont--fremout av. and Kill
bourne ST. James Cairu. pastor
IA President ~ r. Trifnhir aiii
preach at II q. m. The Power ~
SILENCE 80 D m. Foundation ~
Courage
y Green Lake fffth Az. n. r. ana
fnd - . e Elite. rhssnr.
South Seattle Rainier Il Arthur
~ carpenter, paMtas Evening tonic.
sfIhe Sermon That Saved Cornelius
ballard SWEDISH th az - "
and tist st. Rev W. q Einaan
ra4laf. Morning. topic. CLOSING Day
~ baptist Swedish Conference ~
Western Washington
West Seattle 0alilnscr'a hall.
California az Arthur - CARPENTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

University t2ud ~ y. and 10th.
Res, n Y. Shuey. pastor. Morninr
topic. Prayer. isp Place and Pow
~ evening. Learning How 90 BE
Fous"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-21

First noylEton and olive. Rev.
,. II q. Powers. pastor Morning
topic, What Must We 10 10 fse
sAyesif TIE Upward Fail o. Man =
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

care, is sure to give the most satisfac-
tory results. In years past, we had to
depend mainly upon a few Bourbons,
Bengals and Chinas for the purpose
mentioned, none of which can be said
to have given the satisfaction or
pleasure which was anticipated. The
plants were not vigorous enough and
the flowers were not sufficiently at
tractive to win admiration and encour.
age efforts to cultivate them.
The tea rose, though exceedingly
beautiful, embracing various forms
and colors, seemed too delicate to give
promise of any success commensurate
with the labor and care involved. 1t
is therefore proper to say at the out
set that this list, while it will embrace
several hardy and half-hardy varie-
ties. obtained by crossing, will also
include some teas of surprising beau
ty great vigor, remarkable freedom
of bloom. and withal, capable of en-
during successfully severe cold, ii
we'll protected. The origination of
these teas, hybrid teas, and polathas,
prompts the writer, more than any
thing else, to suggest and recommend
to all flower lovers to make the at
tempt at least toward securing boun-
tiful supply of roses during the sum-
mer months.
The basis of successful rose growing
is rich SOIL ordinary good garden soil,
we'll drained and thoroughly and deep
ly spaded, enriched with manure or
fertilizer. The soil can hardly be too
rich, but the manure must be decayed
and thoroughly incorporated with 1t,
and the plants must be set in the soil,
not in the manure, as it is sometimes
DONE Well decayed sod, prepared in
advance and forming a compost, is a
valuable addition to garden soil. Care
full preparation of the soil months in
advance of planting will amply repay
| the care taken.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

If you had our catalog of builders ma
terials, including sashes, doors, stills,
builders hardware, and paints, it would
save you money. 1t means as much to
you as it does to us for you to have it,
Ainslie Boyd Company, zoos Westlake
Avenue, Seattle, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

These will be continued through sew
eral issues.
The rose has always been held in
the highest esteem by lovers of flow
ers. Its variety of color, from and
exquisite fragrance justly entities. 1t to
the first place among floral treasures.
But many are deferred from enjoy
ing this favorite because of the seem
ing difficulties in it's cultivation. The
belief is prevalent that on account OF
its tenderness, lack of vigor, and liza
bility to the attacks of diseases and
insect foes, this beautiful flower can
not be grown successfully except by
expert cultivators. Others think that
the rose blossoms only once during the
season, and that the plants, after HoW-
ering, are not only unattractive but
Objectionable; hence it happens that
many who should have an abundance
of roses in their gardens must, by force
of circumstances, be deprived of the
great pleasure.
1t will be the aim of the writer in
this brief article to mention a few
beautiful hardy and half-hardy contin-
uous-floWering varieties, possessing
good foliage and suitable for planting
in ornamental beds on the lawn or in
plats in the garden proper, to furnish
a supply of cut flowers for house dec
grafton.
The satisfaction of having bed of
roses almost constantly in bloom,
equaling in beauty and effect bed of
geraniums or foliage plants, can be
realized, in the writer's opinion, by a
judicious selection of kinds and by
proper treatment of the plants, an OPP
Grafton which is not necessarily diff
cult or troublesome.
The prospective pleasure, too, OF
being able to pluck from the garden
every day during the summer bou.
quet or an armful according to the
number of plants) of these charming
flowers for home decoration or for dis.
tribution among ones friends, will
perhaps induce the reader to note the
suggestions herein made, and to at
tempt at least to become enrolled
among those who are recognized as
successful cultivators of the queen of
flowers.
Within the last few years, through
the efforts of hybridists, new varieties
have been originated which have great
ly enlarged the list of so-called ever?
boomers, and at present selection
can be made which, with ordinary
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

Watch for our grand subscription Of
fer Free roses, free seeds and free
Wilgrow, together with a combination
of a magazine that will astonish the
West The most stupendouS offer ever
made by any far mpaper in the world.
Watch for it. We are planning it, Be
sure and watch The Ranch for this Of
fer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

SEEDS FREE. FREE SEEDS. We
have seeds to send for the asking. See
the back page of the issue of The
Ranch for March 1st.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15
HOW TO HAVE ROSES.
BY William c. Barry.

Editors Note-This is one of a
series of articles contributed by Mr.
Barry for our Home Department
These will be continued through sew
eral issues.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

Within the last few years, through
the efforts of hybridists, new varieties
have been originated which have great
ly enlarged the list of so-called ever?
boomers. and at present a selection
can be made which, with ordinary