davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS
Thirty-F Five Changes Made in Public
School Corps This Year.
PRINCIPALS ARE ALL THE SAM
Little God Of Love, with sickness,
Death ana Removal from City
Are the Factors in the
Transfers.

About thlrty-five changes have been
made In the corps of teachers in the public
schools OF Omaha since the close or school
last June, though none Of these changes Is
in the prlncipalships, The changes were
caused by sickness, death, removal, and
last, but not least, by the little god OF love.
The assignment Of teachers TO the vari-
Gus schools and classes III these schools Is
little different from last year, though In a
few instances Superintendent Davidson
changed a teacher from one room to an
other. believing such a change TO be In the
best interests OF the school.
The public schools win open Tuesday
morning. September I. The general teach
srs' meeting will be held at the Lyric
theater Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Locker keys will be Issued to high school
students at the high school building at 9
O'Clock Tuesday morning, following the
Same plan as Instituted last wear.
Detail os Assignment.
The Assignment Of teachers-about 800 in
all is as follows:
High s~chooi-Enis U, Graft. principal;
Kate A. McFIugh first vice principal and
head OF English department.; j. +, Woolery,
second vice principal and head OF depart
mSR9iisS and mStHemtics Mabel G. Allison.
typewrttlng; r. o. Anderson, mathematics
Ada /. Atkinson. head department. of his
tory; Nathan Bernstein, head department of
physics; Daisy +. BOnnell physiology and
botany; Abba Willard Bowen, head depart
ment modern languagesi Helen Brandeis,
algebra; Laura p. Bridge, mathematics;
Carrie o. Browne, mathematics; Edith But
Ter, EnGlishy II. earns, director Of athletiosi
Alphonsine Chatelain, German; Henry Clau-
sen, commercial nj and writing
MAJ L. Copeland, Latin and Greek; Au-
tumn Davies, history: Evelyn Dudley, Eng
fish and history; Marian y. Fay, assistant
librarian; Jams f.. Fulton, Latin and his
Haunting, fres-hand drawing; Katherine ii.
billiard, English; Louise r. Hughes, math-
ematiOs; Margaret Kennedy, registrar j.
lands, German and French; Lydia s. Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
HURRY CALL FOR GRANDDAD
IA. m. with C~ablegram
from Honolulu.

A. B. Smith, assistant general freight
agent Of the Burlington, was routed out at
3 O'Clock in the morning by a messenger
pounding at his door. He was somewhat
vexed TO have his sleep disturbed at such
an hour, but was more than pleased a little
later when he had read the message. Il
proved to be a cablegram from Honolulu
ANNOUNCING that a son had been born TO
Mrs. clarence Richmond Day, his daughter,
and that he was now a grandfather.
Mrs. Smith is now with her daughter in
Honolulu, having accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Orr, who returned this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04
q q q r
800 BLOOD POISON

When the blood becomes infected with the virus of Contagious Blood
ooppercoored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins to come
out, "a usually sores and ulcers show themselves on diderent parts IF ts
body. AT III hrst sign of the disease s. s s. should be taken, for the
trouble Is toe powerful and dangerous TO hihe with. If allowed % run or
the tendency is to work down and attack the bones and nerves. and
INES it lakes a complete physical wreck of thu sufferer The dissase oan
make n o suh Roadway If SIS s is commenced and used according e dhuo-
tonsi its progress can be stopped, the poison removed, and health preserve
SIS. :. goes Int thu blood and removes the msidious virus, ceanses te
circulation and makes a complete and permanent cure BY driving out
SymPtoms dissPPssr' the health is improved, the skin cleared of all spots,
ton no trace o the disease Is left. SIS. s., a purely vegetable remedy,
purifiers, tested and proven for nor than forty years. Home treatment
BOOK any medical advice desired tree to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04

c.. w. Pollard, James Goetz, B. w. Christie
and DR.. w. p. Wherry.
DR.. Ward will leave Omaha in a few
days to begin the school year in Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-04

II you nave anything to sell or trade
and want qiuek action, advertise it in The
Bee Want AID. Columns.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
Shirr,ed Gowns.

"A dress that involves labor, but fully
recompenses one for, any amount of
time spent .upon II, Is one Of the
new shirred gowns that so far have
been seen only at the smartest dress
making houses here and abroad. It
has a sort of princess tunic body-anl
oyerdress that: reaches a little below
the knees and is shirred In closely to
the figure at the waist line. The bod
Ice is cut out at the throat under an
odd shaped .collarette or empiecement
that can be worn semide collette or
with little chemisette Of some kind.
The overdress Is built oni}a foundation
lining, close fitting and heightened
WITH q deep founce that supplies the
underskirt to the tunfc. .., ~ : ( /. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
woman AND |. /. fashion,
. The New oke Skirt.

The yoke skirt that was looked on q
bit doubtfully when It first made Its
appearance a few months ago has met
with the most unparalleled success
both here and abroad. Frenchwomen
particularly have caught It up with
the greatest enthusiasm, and from all
accounts Of the French and English
races one saw little else among smart
": gowned women. A lovely dress in
a very flne silk finished batiste has the
tucked and lace trimmed skirt mount
ed on a deep yoke that reaches down
wen, below the 3hips.s ITGs tucks, Of,
rather, piaits. STAR, III Tie lower edge
of the yoke and are stitched down for
SIX or eight inches. I The stitching q
placed fairly near 7 the edge Of the
plaits, 80 that It gives them pretty
tucklike erect Atsi4 L.. n r N:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
The ,Elslrssas aavsn..

\ IL - q Eeacu0n. n n
h 1tsg ION against u sifsaths"
and s1c6.
They can As sfaslswsssafe gown IN:
England 3eg. 4 81 I.
y II has 9. plated skirt that aares de-
cddedly at the ankles. !, n
4 Its waist ID cut on light princess
lines. and The bodice ID lone
u It IS made up ii pptongees, fine light
weight serge and soft summer silks
and thin oolen materials.
4 But Just why It Al called the fish
rife has not been diyulged, even IN
Paris where the smart model tirst
made its appearance
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
..=A ss,,slri alor aShar.,s,l.I

a Rather "a quaint color scheme III:
3sfsd III ofts
3pala silver graz achelnire de sole en-
sbroid ered with silk and busies an
shades be mole both iron gray and
EblowDish. buglss are quite
opaque and have Al dull surface
brown cash ofe bugle fringed panne en-
circles the hlps and III aknotted high supi
ON one siiis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
He Tied UP Herr Shoe.

'@N ~ Merely a; near-triolet.1
I tied up her shoe, -r-
Folks said 1t was shoclkingi
The color? Sky blue. ~ GEE
tied up her shoe.
There was naught else to do.
TWAS an openwork stocking. '
tied up her shoe 's.-a
Folks said 1t was shocking!
49, 49, Milwaukee Sentinel.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
HEADING Hi, Oh II: :

&zsE@say go 4sI GER re lg got 3. side
MyerAYes, 1 Know It's 'tthaatt 81, ons
1yon have been getting Of ever since
{Fido was a pup about Adam losing
5rib.-Detroit News.Tribune. , -,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
An Object Of Sympathy.

Y -" SSJSSs W Sy"Soss'Js
: Don't you like summer outing 3,
:. With a dinner meath the trees
And the children gayly shouting
{: And the lulling OF the, breeze? ,.
: Do you really call 1t folly s'f'' ~ -
.p From a selfish point Of view? /; !.
DO you say it's aught, but jolly? .,
= Then we're sorry, friend, for you.
/ Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

ID From Germany comes this novel
paraas,ol which IS quaint and dainty
enough to have originated in the heart
of Paris. The foundationsis much like
that Of any other srinshade- silk or
shantung stretched over narrow RIBS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
4 Question TO the Point.

A Question to the Point.
3 .'This idea which 1 have embodied
In my invention" said the genius, twill
be an epoch maker."Eo -
Perhaps" rejoined Mr.. Dustin Staz
thoughtfully. But will it be money
maker? Washington Star. =.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
Says Uncle

'.'Dey may sell you all kinds Of imita :.
{tion yictuals,'' said Uncle -Eben, 'but
idars one Article dat is KEEP stricklya
pure. : Don you try gittin' into tie
game wifi mo imitation money! WASH
$irRfon Star %t@1T TH2NEts'E -
SisSsEx,r @.ntf,a IS z7fvsys ZIG >,,,.,rfE s,s.s,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
rsn Old yEt,,4r ss.A,scrD AZ rRn

sTHR OLD alENFIEsEkN ttssssANcED AZ TTlE
ir4S TRACT. }.!S Nj ssss
this ntlsman' and threw one Of the
temperance tracts upon the paper be- y.
FORE him. 81
ne Did gesHatle man glanced IS the
tract and then. olsing up benignantly
nc Moody asked: Ss
Sss n Are ron b reformed drunk r. Nj
al & adf ~ cgisd Needy,
draw ng mani 5sssss
II HI IS a ON on re6ogmT
quietly asked the old Rentl emsn ssS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
Liuhtninu and Thunder BUDS;

4 orr Lightning and Thunder. Bugs. NJ
The lightning bug as he Skinned the air
1 Was puzzled as he could be.
There are plenty. Of lightning bugs. but
Are ths thunder buuugsas,s'' said he. y
3s&8a ,.EE9T TJER fSffS3a, !fssirFjs,r strl{.'
'If we, only knew where they winged their
a =, flights, .. ~ ,..-..s. I.
] we could all mix up together i'i<@ssI''5 r.
And furnish thunder and lightning nights
In the pleasantest kind OF weather,
4 ,l:5.,g.:- -, ,n6xy aaf,n-Pittsburg Post.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
.iMsdish Ribbon Bands. \

2,se iMsdish Ribbonr HHaTas s7; Y: J. }
The band Of ribbon tied In a bow ia
de 81 htths prstiest s gasrni ittddres for d
girls head, and, taking this ais modef;
al efgctiSSas 5ddseolsa vtdi5n could be- made
Tor evening" wsar "a ilfa s6
lored tulle. Il W6ald be fufner look
ing than rfhbhbso ssfaa7 s a2 :=:$@s II
tmdake ;ssusciIa Held ornament snflt one
haIf ltnneh 'band III Something sJtih, buf
light "a strand 81 straw would answer),
could be- covered with q thin silk In
the desired colortng, tulle the same
shade tof be shirrrsgsdd 6Ysr adding as
d flnisha rosette 81 tiie tailIe Elderly
women might lie Is ADOPT this ID
black tnlle, setting rhinestone but
ton In the center o2 tho fosetAa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
TAKEN Up.

Taken AZ my place about Sept:
til, d black hog about 4 year old. Own,
err can have same by paying for this
notice and costs Of keeping. Frank Y
Emigh Is niles orthWest Of Devils e I Is,
Lake, sSBs Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
Plea auF0 !, Marred

Knicker-D Didn't yoiuiir COOK likss thhlaa
country? ~ f'fs HIM
Bocker-No; tshe, never found ont
that d constable was q policeman
New York Sun. 55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

But the novelty comes IN the form
which; these ribs give to the, Sill, BIZ
/ asslight extension ut &hal ends of each
and ascievers rrang cement. &c the SOU,
I taehe INNING the ridges are smadett0
( simulate petalslf orr LEAVES. NJ In pale
green rEWhites the afrectsts pardticnlari
- pretty and ;fowsrailssss t:i - 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

FOR ssALEAPure blooded White Wy
! andotte chickens, Duston strain.
Call Oh or address G. D. Mills, Dew
X. ilssLake Or Toxic. .:s *: .5z 1T y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
T3i,tT - 50 ~ % - q
Good Al art6ae

4 .s Good Market. III \! 5s545 $5
Is your son doing anything during
vacation r. y {t.f 35. u s$5 @.@ s 4
I Yes. He's making money hand
over fist selling newfangled diary"
IT shouldf, think that there would
be much money III that.ssS3 i * =3ss /. 4 /.
Every woman buys one It has one
page q day tor what you do yourself
and ten pages FOR what your neighbors
do."-Puck. ,a..jss NH; \. s...s s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

FOR sALE-EIig grade 5 passenger.
+ az horse power automobile, in ex-
cellent condition. win sell at .
bargain Address Inter. Ocean, Dew
& lis Lake Ssj Il 81 r Fgsa ":
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Facts About Hailstones.

II 1t was not for the countless tril-
lions of dust particles that float sep
arately. invisible in the atmosphere,
there could be no rain drops, snow
CRYSTALS or hailstones. From a per-
fectly dustless atmosphere the mois-
ture would descend In ceaseles rain
without drops. The dust particles
serve as nuclei about which vapor
gathers.
The snow crystal is the most beauti-
full creation of the aerial moisture, and
tho hailstone is the most extraordin.
ary. The heart Of every hailstone is a
tiny speck of dust. Such speck. with
a little moisture condensed about it,
ia the germ from which may be
formed hailstone capable Of telling
a man or smashing window. But
first it must be caught up by a current
of air and carried to the level Of the
lofty cirrus clouds. five or six. or even
ten. miles high. Then, continually
growing by fresh accession Of mois.
ture, it begins Its long plunge to the
earth. spinning through the cloud, and
flashing in the sun like diamond belt
shot from q rainbow.-The Sunday
Magazine.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

I OU1SV1LLE, KY.-The placidity
Il OF this COW has been a proverb for
all time. That she is endowed with a
good bump of the curiosity that killed
cat" suburbanite learned to his
sorrow one day last summer.
Mr.. Blank lives in the East end
with his family of wife and five chill
dren. They have COW that is a net.
having been raised from babyhood
and now furnishes all the lacteal fluid
and by.products used by the family.
Not so long since, after Blank had
come to town for the day, Mrs. Blank
took the children and went for a days
outing to neighboring suburb. leav-
Ing the house (supposedly) carefully
closed and the COW in her stable. But
missing familiar forms and the sounds
OF domestic activity, she grew lone.
some and managed to escape the in
closure and came into the yard and
proceeded to investigate. She climbed
the steps to the back porch, consumed
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

N EW YORK. - Energetic women
~ wearing sweaters are to be seen
OF mornings now, doing two-mile turns
about the meadow in Central park.
The season for constitutionals opens
IN September and lasts until the last
or November. This year it started
late, hut Joe, the old attendant in the
park said that most of his customers
nad come back. In spring the water
drinkers are pretty numerous; but in
the fall there is almost crowd. Lit
eie Carlsbad" they call the place.
Bless me-" says Joe in burst of
confidence, they could take the water
cold, or take it home with 'em, and
1t would do as much good. But If
medicine don't taste bad to some peo-
pie then it amt any good. That's why
most folks make wry face and take
their mineral water hot. The worse
1t Is the better they like it."
Joe gives advice to anybody that
asks for it and to some who do not.
The women who are worried about
avoirdupois are Joe's best customers.
There was a dark young lady
started coming up in August" said
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Upheld Mississippi Catfish's Honor

"1ll show you," quoth Deane. He
proceeded to his comfortable home
and Informed Mrs. Deane that, for the
first time in his life his word was
doubted, and over a Mississippi river
catfish at that. They put their heads
together and composed a letter to the
United States Fish Commission, ask.
ing that Deane's statement be veri.
field, if possible, from the Official rec
ords.
A reply was received tnstanter.
Commissioner Bowers declaring that
a 100-pound catfish is small for the
Mississippi and showing that 300.
Founders are not uncommon. Bearing
this epistle in his hand, and with
serene smile on his Countenance,
Deane proceeded to his accustomed
place in the bureau and called for the
skeptics.
All hands were convinced and re-.
treated in silence to their ink-stained
presses. 1--WE seen many a big cat
fish in Missouri" said Deane, "but l
was not prepared to go as far as Com
missioner Bowers in attesting their
size. was shown myself and did
some tall showing"
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

CT. LOUIS.-1t pays to be careful
- when a president is in town. No,
it didn't pay in this case. But that
was because the senor had only box
of headache powders in his hand, but
anyway, he couldn't speak English.
and let his hair grow long and, to ar
lists looked like genius and like an
anarchist to the policemen. So he
was lucky to escape.
It was during the Taft banquet at
the Planters hotel. The banquet mu-
sicians were principally of the ravioli
fed type who can't speak any English.
but "Nize day? What? Sure! Ha,
hal" and that sort of stuff.
They had been blowing into their
horns, and with the blowing and the
enthusiastic vivas they had been
blowers contracted severe pain in
his head. The band leader sent a
shaggy haired member to drug store
to buy something to ease the pain.
He got out all right, bought the
medicine and started back. At the
foot of the steps he was stopped by
policeman (an Irish policeman)!
with a club and an inherent desire
to hit a foreigner on the conk with the
shilelah club, if for no other purpose
han merely to develop his muscle.
He stopped the signor. Then en-
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

TH1CAGO.-Suggest a method Of
~ coaxing Maltese cat out of hole
In a wall into which it has been
chased by red bulldog with screw
tall and since fed upon fish by a SYM
pathetic waiter until it has grown too
fat to turn about in its cramped quar-
ters.'
1t was just common alley variety
OF cat. very young and thin. when it
met the dog. The meeting was in the
alley running alongside the Hotel La
Sale in Chicago. The dog said
"Wouf" and several other things
which in the Interchangeable language
between dogs and cats means:
I'm after you and shall, at the
very least. bite of a portion of your
elongated spinal vertebrae."
The immature cat, not knowing
that this was but revised version
of bluff much practiced by others
than dogs, took immediate fight up
the alley, dog in hot pursuit. The
youthful pussy suddenly discovered a
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Cow Took Possession of Their House

three loaves of bread left by the
bakers boy. She succeeded in Eet-
ting the kitchen door open, where she
devoured all but the graniteware part
OF a three-pound crock of butter.
Her appetite still unappeased, she
also ate the fancy paper off the
shelves, and in so doing pulled down
all the tinware and scattered it about
the floor. She could not work the
combination on the icebox, so moved
on through the dining room into the
sitting room. Mr.. Blank had the day
before purchased four new shirts at
$3.50 each, and these had been set
home and left lying in bundle on the
couch. She considered" these, ate
all but few fragments, and went on
her way. She wrecked chairs. and
even q bed, and upset the centents Of
tables by pulling at and eating the
covers.
When the family came back, late
that evening, an affectionate moo OF
welcome greeted them from the COW,
her head thrust through the parlor
window. Mr.. Blank said it took ten
men and derrick to get that cow out
of the house, and the cost of repair.
ing damages would purchase enough
milk and butter for the family for
year, "sans care" There's a COW for
sale. She's no longer the big hit in
that family.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Forests and Waterways,

It is an absolute principle: No for
ests, no waterways. Without forests
regulating the distribution of water,
rainfalls are at once hurried to the
sea, hurried, alas, also across the
country. After devastating the neigh.
boring fields, the rivers find them
selves again with little water and
much sand. Do you want to have
navigable rivers, or do you prefer to
have torrents that will destroy your
crops and never bear boat? The
river Loire in France used to be one
of her best waterways; it is now the
river whose foundations are most de-
structive. Special studies have been
made for the river Loire In particular
The parts of the country are being re-
forested, that is necessary to make
the river as navigable as it was be-
fore. The officials who have the care
of the canals have also the supervi-
sion of the rivers. Thus we are work
ing in order to turn to the best posi-
BILE use the natural resources of our
country-those resources which the
rashness of the isolated individual
would often destroy If the government
did not interfere in the interest of the
many.-M. Jusserand, French ambas-
sadOr.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
PUSSY in Corner" at CHICAGO Hotel

small hole in the wall of the hotel
which the workmen had not vet
closed up and because it was thin and
hungry and in a hurry, and
AT any rate, the small cat 20:
through a very small hole and
craWled up into the air space between
the hotel walls, leaving a very POM
pous red bulldog with a screw tail
outside.
Its not so much the constant cry.
ing of the poor thing" declared SYM
pathetic Mr.. Conway-Hutchins, the as
sistant manager, "but the opportun.
ity it affords wits and wags to make
remarks, Just as though they were
being paid vaudeville rates for them.
1t has given rise to jokes on cater
wallin,' 'pousse cafe and similar idi.
otics till an nearly distracted.
We've tried to coax the cat out
with fresh lake trout, the same as
served our guests. The cat has eaten
so much fish it cannot turn around in
the WALL"
Latest bulletin from the seat of &C.
tivitfes-the cat has been rescued aft.
er long conference of the hotels i'm.
provised board of strategy.
The scheme simply was to permit
the cat to go without two consecutive
meals, and, wonder of wonders, i:
found that it could scramble out of the
otherwise impossible aperture in tn:
wall.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24
Not Robbers Loot

something" you see, and when he
turned it over to a pullman porter
paid him some money, and he imme-
diately got the bag hidden out OF
sight, was just proof positive-well,
not quite positive enough for arrest,
but mighty good proof.
So two of the Chicago sleuths board
ed the pullman, and they shadowed
lie Mat to Washington. having tele-
graphed ahead for detectives to meet
them at the Union station. The first
man to greet LIE Mat on his arrival
was Union station detective, who
is personal friend Then LIE Mat
made his getaway, and the detectives
from Chicago had a trip to Washing
ton for no cost to themselves.
The gunnysack contained three big
rattlesnakes, which now adorn the
Washington zoo. And that ends tho
story Of one lot of sleuths.
Willmar tribune., 1909-11-24

WASH1NGTON.;-The plant experts
W of the department of agriculture
are turning their attention to things
of beauty as we'll as usefulness, and
several new flowers have been evolved
by them. Next season in all probable
fty some novel varieties of lilies which
were originated in the departments
greenhouses in Washington will be
placed upon the market by growers,
as well as q new summer.blooming
dahlia.
The growing of lilies In the United
States" said Prof. B. T. Galloway, in
charge of the bureau of plant indus.
try, "is rapidly becoming an impor.
tant industry. Large quantities of
bulbs have in years past been i'm.
ported from Bermuda. Japan and 9TH
er countries, and the demand for the
Towering plants seems to be on the
increase.
Various lines of work have been
undertaken and carried out by our
expert, Mr.. Oliver, chiefly for the pur.
pose of securing new types of lilies
by hybrtdtztng and crossing and to
demonstrate the practicability of grow
Ing lilies ia this country directly from
seed"
One of the most promising of the
hybr1ds has resulted from crossing the
Philippine lily and the Bermuda lily.
The Philippine lily takes two months
to come into bloom from the period of
planting the bulb, while the Bermuda
and its various relatives require in
the neighborhod of five months. It
was thought that there would be q