davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

4he nnaz aIarrIea Van.


When A man Is safely married,
You would Ike as not suppose
That, his troubles being over.
lie has entered on repOse.
But just then be hears his lovee, loyee
Mur1nur questions such as these;
els my back hair flying dearie.
viii you put ny combs in. pieasef
Maybe be Is in hurry,
Rushing out 10 catch train
When he's stopped by some one calling,
In a voice that's full Of pain,
Notwithstanding be is flying.
in the hottest kind Of haffe,
"sFill you kindly wait a minute.
Dear. and button Up my waistf'
Sometimes when he takes her walking
spick and span. and quite a. ease,
in his newest suit and necktie.
Feeling happy rs you please,
Stopping on dusty crossing,
Where the breeze r busy. TOO,
Size comes ~ bin 20 tais manner.
-Woat yo1 kindly tie my shoef
Often when SIS thoughts are busy.
From his brilliant get-rich cream
lie is rather r1delg awakened
Wih a great and dazzling scheme
By lis wife. who stands before him
To q sad and soulful pose.
sa,ine. -Teii me. feil ne truly.
is there powder On my nose
--Nasntlie american.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

Tight clothes and Indigestion cause
red noses
A salvc made By stewing q scraped
earrot 30 butter viii cure erysipelas
A tablespoonful Of EPSON salts taken
"a a glass Of water viii cure sick head
ache
witch hazel and rose water. hair and
bari is good for wind-tortured com
plexions
when the hands are sore and blist-
cred wash them in fresh butiermilk
sud allow Il 10 dry on the skin, as i
aids ID whitening IL
Naphtha soap viii sometimes remove
warts. Wash your hands with i sew
erai times day and rub a little into
the places just before goiag TO he'd
stewed rhubarb has a well-known
medicinai value, besides being com-
piexion beautifier: il is said 70 be vaiu-
able for rheumatic troubles
An ointment made for insect bites Is
composed Of hartshorn. Oh 81 citroneiia
ana camphor. This gives instant re-
lief For aggravating bites pouliiee
81 tea leaves is very good Norhins
cures bee sting more quicSiy than
wet soda.
Remember that nothing IS more
soothing to the diIAtheria patient than
ice cold pineapple juice 4 contains
properties thar cut the nhamed mem
hrane from the throat and az the same
time heals the parts. often IN very So
we're cases it is used with tincture q
IRON and IN every case it gives almost
instant relief
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

~Why-nor be said. and again the
Old nervous fricll-fhe nervous hand
sweeping across his tired eyes.
eYes-you can see. am not vi
sion. You were SO sure, before"
She accented before with little
emphasis
II was the woman OF the picture
Fame. Fame. with bright eyes, ex-
cited, glad. aud yet betraying a slight
lack OF confidence; Fame. IN white
evening garments. mufied IN a black
dlmy cloak. against which her white
neck CLEANED like ivory; Fame. In
whose hair rain drops chung ike dia-
monda. caught the irelight. set II rad.
ating. ana were her only jewels.
= have slipped oui.' she said. with
the embarrassed air Of one who had
ione a daring thing MY sister Is din
ing out ! wanted 10 see you.' she
added.
Il wanted - See YOU be said, hnsk-
~ Il knew / should see you soon i
have always wanted % see you. You
SIRE che vision splendid
Don't she said hastily. Just hear
me. You remember the night boat.
and whai sou sidf'
Every thought ard word Ralph
answered
q said Z had my hero 30 ny heart
ai could not visualize his face
94"
And you ssid ! could not - BE-
cause ] had nof sought"
YES The painters luminous eyes
were smiling
You meant bad not sought, bad
nof hoped and bad DOT despaired- You
meant that The soul cries t. Us maize
ara "a As need nakes 4 portrait 81 ia
god lnfulilyely
Just that fbe pSiuicr said. -
was becaase 81 that J knew yon before
saw your face. II Is through sorrow
aud striving disappointment and hope
and work ID doiy 70 the eeas We So
1p thai men aud women come 70 see
she bert her proud head.
Il have come 20 s,e she said slow
y and very quietly Black and White
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

Tiny jeweled watches. SET il round
siit balls. are stiil worn as pendants
with delicate gold chains.
FOR lingerie hats. the nightcap va
riefy IS most pepniar 4 simple circle
81 ail-orer embroidery a. net gathered
round the edee and tied with bow
IT ri8lon. the trimming being merely
rudle Of lace Sometimes this rib
bon IS OF black velvet with long ends
rafsine down the back Other lin
-srie bats are madc ~ foDgee or tussor.
trimmed ID as supple a way IS is found
q be becoming.
Louis purple S ore * the most at
.racfive 81 the coiors now offered Tor
summer wear ana there are cream col
orcd ribbons aoveDd 10 The Louis pnr-
oic ana DuBarry pink. pink. purple
ana green make an attractive ccmbina-
ton FOR the woman who IS getting up
4 Frenchy gown for SMART coaching
wear this summer. Another fashion
ahle combination is brown. PINK and
black. 4 trio much used hy tie dress
ertists
shower bows for bridal lingerie IRE
made az nsrrow white sstin ribboh AID
are tiny enough 10 be easily mis- aid.
some al them have two loops and TWO
ends others three loops and knot snd
! Few FIRE loops fcrniae s. star More
white ribbon is used for bridal lingerie
DIAN ever before. and for,anaiely much
~ Il IS Of quality 20 withstand iaun-
deriue. although large bows. such rs
shose used on nezligees and deliberately
trimmed pefiicuatS are supposed 70 be
removed before being sent 70 the iaun-
dry
An kinds OF devices are being used
10 drax In kong skirts around the
ankles strips 81 satin are sewed three
times to the Inside Of the skirt once
IN front. once at each side Through
these the feet are slipped. thus securely
binding in the skirt hem at front aid
sides Walking. sitting or sinndine.
the skirt must drag II around the feet.
sometimes tapes are fastened inside
the skirt being tied tight. a scheme
which makes loeomotlon somewhat dit-
acnlt In short skirts Wide beading Is
used. sewed on the outside Of the skirt
below the knees. Through this wide
ribbon Is threaded, pulled tight and
tied with loops and long ends at side
or back.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

There Is town in nerlhera New
Hampshire where the families have ~
fernarrled Is such 40 extent thai &
3 dimcuii ~ "a outsider 10 make the
least criticism % one person without
The daueer 81 offending some Of bis
feruily connection. when nn unforlu.
ase visitor snineniei On this f4c. 3
ar. Corhin. the postmaster. air. coroin
odted flolensis
B1i uarnn that's cur sherli,
eoiapiainea q that 10 longer azo tAhn
last week. said BE-
you see Il took him more'n = fort
aight 70 arrest Kate Ciddlngs. because
Safo got wind inst b. Was wanted on
= little natter . selling hard cider
and he went % round q visits
amonxst bis relatives aunis. nephews-
NAV. and ! don't know whai AZ. and
,waEnt tli bed had bis ran and went
lack home 70 BIS wife that BIZ could
aake ne arrest without seeming 70
kl1d o. butt IN. Is you might say. ans
pen the reunions
should thnk he would make
queer Kind u sheriff said The VISIT
or. waiting 40 ihat slime for serii-
aentni reasons. ard then arresting A
man when BE- went home Just because
hia poor wife Wasn't q relatloai~
Mr.. Corbin drew himself up and a.
synned q remote expression
That's as you look az D. be said. 10
a chiily tonc = may be a mite preiu-
diced n Bits favor. rs be married ny
sonln-iaws youngest sister. Anythinq
sAat concerns him. concerns me. you ND
serutand.r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

srisAs wife wears costly clothes; As'
oAnEn.efr dress ~ ttiei
SIS hlnss that recently her husband made
pile;
She talks Of yachts and trips across NJ
briny deep,
And broadly chats about the servants
that they keep:
Iiut notwiths'rndlns this ii's iikeiy % o
fnund
Tbz4 tbsy have little whan he assessor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

Mrs. Erbpri parnell. an Australian,
invented perforated underwear.
The woman Sufrasis.s have Acquired
valuable recruit IN Mrs Maud Bal
uneton Booth.
when ire dead holy az an elderly
ronsn WAS found living On The floor III
hor house al clinton. near Otier. Eng.
land tie two CATS II the deceased were
sitt,ny ~ ihe table looking mournfliiy
AZ ~ b,sr ~ their Tate mistress.
n,. 49,. ,,..t ~. pr,o.,ss ~ trs,Ds
~ .,..-,,.',, q sco,, her o,iv d.nrhtar
-, -. 49,. "a isr.. ,,,.llc srboo,
~, .....,, ~. $3.50,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

SO many wives complain OF the mo-
rotony Of marriage. They envy wom-
en- who write paint or act because
they lmarine an these calliags spell
infinite variety But any life can be-
come monotonous n people allow it to
be SO. Wives who grumDle at the
dreary samene's Of home routine for
set that their husbands have to face
the same tlresome monotony at the Of
fice. The only way to get out Of the
@rut' FOR wife or bachelor maid alike
Is to cultivate interests and hobbies.
Marriage is monotorous only for those
who make Il So
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

The painter started 70 bis feet.
his hand swept across his eyes.
seemed like a trick OF Visions
strange phanfasy played By the b
on the eyees The 1gure standing
the light sllhoueifed for few seco'
like statue. WIS real; but the IA
looking from the awning OUT % g
might have come straight from the p
tire hanging on the studio wall
MADAM one moment" he said.
voice sounding strangely hoarse.
~well7" she asked, curfiy. and coll
1T sounds futile. ! know" ka
said but for moment thought -
were not reai--were vision out OF
the mystic night"
The wOmans fine eyes smiled for a
moment into bis.
- vision Why a vision7 What a
strange thing TO say. DO look I'm
palpablel Surely a woman's greatest
failure."
y thought you we're Fame, the Flu
siye." he said.
She looked at him. then smiled
Il think that magic head and the
impalpable figure have turned mems
heads other men lave said the same
thing 70 me. II is nice 70 be nattered
n the decepiionis not too obvious: but
the man who painted thar woman's
head knew her as men seldom know
women-had looked into her soul. Il
Is 10 be- understood Is the painter IN
derstood. for which women crave; and
have never known the painter. % Il
cannot be 50"
4 thought you were vision" The
nainfer obniinned. II saw woman
once booking from a window IN Ebury
squsse ] did non see ihe faee.. Il waf
family blurred b. she hanging nimy
eiiriains An fhaf year ! bad been crop
Tug sor fame aud reeosnliion: miss'is
insi 81 sueh SLENDER partition - ihe
fHrfain y Glm eianee from her eyes
Faae seemed e.er - near; aiwa5s ..
ar sway called sou Fame tii,
fnafe
Sou csiiei me Fon assume that
was sbef' ne woman asked
fhere = ~ assumption y Is -.
Ihe palnirr said simply = knew tA'
fan neause could not See O.
made i on 81 uyerlf; ! painted q p
honid - J fisuailset ihe famr
SOUGHT she elHsi,e goddess BIZ,
ieftd. it Is ilas ihai loete took ini'
sacir heiered ones etss. q g brees
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

where she leincd the international
Typographical Onion About ten years
ago She wsni q Washington. where she
Joined Colunbia Onion. loi. 81 The In
tcrnafionai typographical Uaion. She
S cmpioyed in Tie government printing
oGice Ia 1904 Size represented coinm-
bia Union ~ the ST. Louis eonvenfion
q the International Typographical
Uaian ard there made many friends hy
her keen insight into the adairs q the
Organization and by her pleasing per-
sonaiity
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20
TIE VISION sPLEHgI1


Whn oaf 81 h.s iaft1Ieai fanelfs
a. came fa il.e nasii saIn. lie t
Sanl1s ma.liy faroash ihe heari ~
a. Mssf Eai a. 81 walked. BE- ~
eans afoas Is fle sraf hoass
pllef y. eseh Side 81 ihe square ~
~ nsaslans aeuiiiN ~ the ntaHl
ani fashion 81 ihe sarn Mass ~
thsr. Nse e'1s.i lof sa eeasop BEN
~ aamtaos.i sa.ae. h0nfyeg pNse
lsaff.i asa shaaei sirts ~ ori
taa ara - - aalsei. ore h1,sr
stool .i.ari, Ia So aia1rt htans 81
ws,e ntsars h ~ n,spfise sensss
h aae hnce h,i,s. e0ld and gas
49, 49, rn a.frAuElns $50 s414f
- AZ. era ra,r vac iinae 81 eei.
esa.irs I.ht rh "details fefe hia1fu
49, 49, nlnsaN arsnesles 1g.ey uere
~ m-i.r,s -sns.s.ile nAiieiess.
49,. i 6l,a over il,e laieroG ~
49, n=hs ua.nan eoad fos u'o.neit
~ aen n ~ ag nnd fsrf
49,. tr+t.ie 81 az. sarrr d sIth.fi.
e. ~. ranan uss pisinlf tsn.ie
- e.,oe IA wb,ts essaire lsss
"a, thnssh saaiair visible. ailar|nf
w,,e IA. f.ir.sion ~ her rsae the
afst arsa.rlss hld thc "details. giving
o,i,' AIM II az woman's ,.eauiy
,.,., Is. .....,r -iren tl,an Il ras rsr.
49,. IA tbtden arain a. ihe elusive
,.t-.. ~ ~. ar.n,rr f.s moment
IN. ...,r~ r...is..i ti,eee ilta \ ersss.
~ ,.,s.si,.- rs.ra4n 'fha artist
-. t..ti.s .-.rls taking ID the
,..hn,,.se
~r.~. 49, .ia.,t. r.i.,, PANE
-. .tt
-. az. .,.rt. hsa ..s..,.l hin. a..
a. tr.s o,.,,rsa tb ~
49, I. ~. s.,...l.. ~ .t. ....- ~,
~. ,..., ~. ~ 49, ,lrht
$500 ~ i,.-..., -. .aoi..f
-. +. .tss,...s
.r.s.r sir,,e. r.me nsn Fame
alnos efsnf Ana wnra sou stretch
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

yoll. The next time you are asked
10 10 something out q reason. give %
explanations simply doa't do II y
pressed for q cause Tor refusal give il
without bluster. bur firmly. Make i
plain that tbis IS the end Hereafter
you win carry your hail, but not the
whole load. Then stick 10 IT, There
viii probably be war. but the chances
II final peace are Ia sight
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

trustee ~ fhe Union
Printers Home was
born ia Tuseola.
Iii. ana served her
apprenticeship IN
tire oliile % the
Tuscola Review
owned by her broth
er After working
i that Office for
some time she went
10 Chicago about
frt.Iro vanrz AGO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

A great many Of the most fashionable
OF the large hats shown this season are
almost devoid Of trimming the grace
and beauty Of shape being depended on
10 insure becomingness. such q model
IS here pictured. This hat WIS Of dne
white chin. and was becomingly rolled
at the left side. the trimming Of n
cluster Of white ostrich plumes being
placed toward the back at the left side.
This fancy for placing the trimming az
the back Is especially noticed on hats
trimmed with feathers or a large bow
OF ribbon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

Take two large boxes, the second one
somewhat smaller on all sides, and
bore two one-inch holes in each cor.
respondingly, 10 give drainage and
ventilation. Fin up the bottom Of the
larger box with powdered charcoal cor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

Put two or three live Goals In an old
teacup and sprinkle eranulaied sugar
over them. Place funnel over it. ard
let the steam and smoke 70 Into tho
ear through the tube or neck Of DE
funnel II can not lninre the ear, and
always Affords relief quickly
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

A stand against seliishness need not
be SO spectacular that the ncighbors
know It, There Is no necessity for
either John or Amanda xumpcting re-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20
THE GREAT mysrrRx.

snls Idle we exhaust and squaDder
The glitlering mine Of thought Ia vain
Ail-bafied reason cannot wander
Beyond her chain.
The food Of light runs dark dark clouds
Make lampless night around is shore
The dead. where are theyf In theif
shrouds
Man knows no more.
Evoke the ancient and the pasti
WIN ono lllumlning star arisef
or must the aim from hrst 70 last,
O'erspread thine eyesl
aWhen ne, love. glory. beauty wither,
WIN VISIONS page or sciences chart
Map out for thee the region whittier
Their shades departf
supposesf thou me wondrons powers
TO high Imagination given,
Pale types Of what shall YET Be ours
When earth Is heaysn7
When this decaying she'll Is cold,
An. sayesf thou the soul shall climb
That magic mount she trod q old
Ere chiidhood's tiInsf
And shall the sacred pulse that thrilled
Thrill once again 20 Elory's names
And shall the conquering love thai hlied
All earth with naue,
Retorn. revived. renewed immortal
Resume his reign "a broader might.
A sun beyond The ebon portal
or death aud nlshtl
No more. 90 more via eeAns nf'nf
And restless heart and burning pfain'
We ak ihe ben. the where, the how
And ak lnftain.
And 30 philosophy ~. feth.
All earthly. an ofies al lore
Have buf oae voice. which enig saitA
Endure. adore
-James Cisre1cs Nacscp
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

Miss Anna G. Wilson y Columbia
Unioa. I0l 81 The Infernational Typo
efanhicai Inio1 who made tAe race for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-08-20

vinitcr-ro what do you attribute
vcur long life. despite the illness you've
hadf
Rroncbc Pste-Bsd craftsmanship
principally.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
PHOTO ADVICE.

Wear the sort of dress you usually do. You can't make bigger mistake than to don some sort of get-up that you're totally unaccustomed to. If you're In the habit of wearing a stiff collar don't go and get photographed in a fichu
 If you are an outdoor girl, be photo- graphed out of doors
 Avoid violent contrasts in color or light and shade In your attire. Plain colors are best for gowns and drap- cries usually come out much better than frills and f1ounces.
 If you have good figure, take care to preserve a clear outline. If not, never be taken full-length.
 Furs usually look we'll but unless care Is taken of the way they are dis posed they are apt to be rather over whelming. Sable in particular comes out very nicely: but ermine is apt to be hard and Is, perhaps, better avoided
 Much jewelry is a mistake. But one or two really good things look very we'll. A fine string of pearls is always safe to wear.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
HOUSE FURNISHING.

Don't overcurtain windows Light enables one to see those accumulations of dust and dirt which collect so rap idly on the appointments of a room, and it thus becomes a stimulus to cleanliness.
 Abundance of light also makes for cheerfulness, and thus, for its effect on spirit, should be allowed free entry into rooms.
 That bright sunlight fades the car pet is only too true; but careful housewives may consider whether the injury should not be tolerated, in view of the advantages secured by it's in- trusion. By avoiding certain shades of blue and by buying carpets of good quality the trouble may in large measure be avoided
 Don't cover floors with fitted car pets A carpet square, with a margin of at least eighteen inches all round. costs less and is preferable on hy- gienic grounds.
 Carpet-surrounds of excellent ap- pearance may be made of parquet-pat- tern linoleum Plain linoleum is possi- ply better still on the score of good taste, as it interposes an unpatterned surface between the decoration of the carpet and the wall paper.
 The floor boards, if in good condi- ton, may be made to serve without any other treatment than staining and oiling. This is usually very badly done if done by the householder, and it is better to employ tradesman who un- derstands such work than to achieve an indifferent result by ones own ef- forts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE PLANT

The bright green foliage of the growing sweet potatoes makes an at- tractive plant for the house. One pota- to will send forth number of sprouts that can he divided or cut off, leaving a few healthy sprouts to flourish and grow for a window decoration. The potato should be planted in six-inch crock and the dirt should be rich and mixed with good amount of sand, for in such it will grow stronger and faster After planting the potato put 1t in warm window or near the fire. for it likes warmth and plenty of att tention. After the sprouts appear, they can be divided or not and it will not he long before the vines will grow. A beautiful ornament can be made by planting the potato and nasturtiums together. The two grow luxuriantly, seemingly being plant "affinities," that furnish beautiful foliage and rich-look- ing flowers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
GOWN FOR SPRING.

A spring costume of graceful out lines is noticeable for the lining which shows on the moderately wide three quarter length sleeves and beneath the points of the godet jacket skirt This costume was fashioned by woman of considerable renown as a fashionable modiste, and certainly the costume does her credit The material used is a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
A GRAVE ERROR.

l would like to earnestly caution my readers not to let their children, how ever smart and witty their sayings may be. be allowed to parade their clever ness for the benefit of their parents guests, writes sensible mother. What may he considered a very bright and original saying at home falls very fiat on being constantly repeated. and it is in this way children so soon get spoilt by being allowed to consider them- selves clever. and what is more detest- able than a badly brought up and spoilt child? They become a nuisance both to themselves and to everyone who has the misfortune to come in contact with theme
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
Matters of Interest to Women =
AVOID TIGHT COLLARS.

There is nothing which gives great CT discomfort than tight collar and one frequently finds new linen one a trif1e small after it is laundered. Small white rings can be sewed on the back and ribbon run through them and tied. making a neat finish, or ribbons can be sewed on the ends of the collar and tied. Four eyelets worked in the ends of the collar and threaded with ribbon will make neat finish.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-15
SEEDS FOR EARLY SPRING

It seems a little premature to speak of sowing seeds during this winter weather, but there are number of summer flowers that unless given an early start and generous careful at- tention will not reach the full limit of perfectin.
 Among the best known annuals are verbena, Salvia, Lobelia and Agera- tum, these require immediate sowing and plenty of sun, the seeds being rather slow to germinate. be careful not to over-water and give fresh air as often as the temperature will ad- nit after germinaton Other annuals that require an early start are Snap dragon, Marguerite Carnatlon, Cock scomb. Dahlia, Gaillardia, Annual Hollyhock, Giant Pe.unia and Cathar- anthus. Now Is the time to SOW Pan- sy seeds for late spring and early summer blooming, they require partial shade and fairly moist soil, with an abundance of fresh air. Among the plants to be grown in pots that need | immediate attention are Asparagus plumusus, Asparagus Sprengeri, Tub erous rooted Bogonia and Cyclamen, all are of slow germination and do better where partially shaded and carefully watered,
 Among the vines or climbing plants we would say to SOW at once. Ampel- ophsis Veitchii. Cobaea, scandene' Maurandya, Moon flower Lophosper- mum and Thunbergia. Cannas can also be started to make good show ing the first season, the seeds are very hard and require soaking for "A hours in luke warm water.
 The general directions for planting might be summed up in this way: Have the earth in the boxes or pots we'll firmed smooth and level about one inch from the top, scatter the seeds very evenly on the surface fnoi too thick) cover by sitting earth through a fine sieve to the proper thickness. The old fashioned rule stil holds good, viz. The same thicknes! of covering as thickness of seed, thi! if followed means for nearly all seed: to barely cover out of sight. Flo minute seeds like Begonia. Lobelit and Petuna light pressing with som' flat surface is quite sufficient. As tn, young seedlings begin to show b very special about keeping them wei aired and water with very fin, sprinkler as copious watering vii cause them to rot.
 If too thick the best plan is to trans llplant into shallow boxes about on inch apart. or where more convent ent put into small pots. the chang should always be done when tn young plants show the first natura leaves. V.