The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

the murmur or trees at their growing
 and feel the soft, wind as it came te
 help Nature at her work! Do we stor
 to realize the good of just this ons 1 feature of the Flower Growers works ] A very pretty compliment was paid | the Association by MT. W. B. Paterson
 On the table in the middle of the many
 packages was large basket contain. ing number of gne young roses | there were enough for everyone to
 have a treasure; these roses were ac- companied by large bunch of blooms and a note saying the blooms were tr | speak for themselvess while the lit- 1 tie packages contained healthy spec imen of very promising new rose: each lady was to experiment" in her own garden and let everyone know what her success had been. s It was an intelligent and highly ap- preciated compliment. Hardly any two of the plants will be treated Identical ly; soil, exposure and the individuality of the grower. will necessarily bc brought to bear on the plants and the results will enrich the community; for such intelligent cooperation between professional skill and ardent enthusi- asn1 on the part of amateurs. must bring rich experience and light Tor ait'
 what happy. healthy-minded women were they, as, hugging their newly ac- uuired treasures. they bade their host. ess and feilow-members adieu in next time" Yes, for these women study and work and learn; and look eagerly forward to the next meeting when sne c.n fell what she's done ana set neiP if she needs 1t, or have the elation oI knowing she has helped On the sood work!
 on tbe lawn at Green Acres" there ,s s slim young tree that has just De- gun to return thanks" for the oeau- tiful care that {&s made 1t such q Joy to all beholders now. e lis leaves are such an arrangement that they rival the fern In beauty; while It's flowers are link or beauty between the snowy sweet-pea ana the wistaria. .,
 They hang in rich. yet delicate elus- ters and make one think of swarm of white butterflies. Their fragrance ia at once delicate yet penetrating. They are the delight and sustensnce of that early bee. which. coming rom his hive too soon, Is endangered or ms existence. But soon to his dulled senses, brought on soft warm wind, comes the powerful fragrance of his dearly loved howeri New strength comes into his enfeebled wings; straight as an arrow he goes! Direct ly other bees arrive, and a rarmer passing through his woodland hears the tuneIul nuHlIHiuS OA ehS ot
 bees He smiles. for he knows he Will have one of the classic foods of an cient Greece to grace his board ere long
 Down in the southern part of Mont gomery County there lives a progress sive and prosperous farmer. He is very hospitable. When you arrive un. expectediy, there Is no furry. When you are summoned to table, you are struck with the fact that at the hos tess's end of the table there is a very large empty (seemineiy) glass dish. It seems to occupy a place of honor--yet
 it is empty?
 Directly the fragrance of hot bis cult and good coffee, and good home cured ham, sinks into insisnificance; there is delicate. penetrating odor--- what is 1t? You look at the dishes; no; you look at the flowers. no; you recos- nize each individual and are familiar with its peculiar fragrance.
 But--wait; hot biscuits are brought in: plates are changed; the golden but ter is passed; you find the odor close to you as the servant brings you the honey how'll" You are dumb with sur prise-if you have never seen "wahoo honey before. There 1t is in the dish and vet 1t doesn't seem to be-only the invffable odor! The spoon sinks into the transparent comb" and re- leases fresh odor and crystal clear honey! Just taste 1t.
 One can but wonder If the honey of EIynnettus waG like thlsie
 "Wahoo" What did 1t mean to the Indian? Could it have meant the very sweetness of the spirit of the Great Spirlt7