davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
zKEAAN&NNNZee

their borths, Don't anybody shootl
You. professor. look after thar fellow
on the floor" He was obeyed: In
stinetively. the master OF the hour Is
obeyed. The porter came forward and
helped the New Englandef bind the
PROSTATE outlaw, with two SILK hand
korchieis and q pair OF paiamas. guard
mount being supplied BY three men in
very startling costumes; aud a kind
Of seraglio audience behind the cur
tains Of the berth being enacted by all
the women in the eur. only excepting
Aust Robecca and Miss Smith. Aunt
Robecca. In her admirable travelling
costume OF q soft gray silk wrapper,
looked as undisturbed a. Il midnight
alarms were an every.night feature Of
Journeys. Miss Smiths black hair
Was loosely kmotted; and her face
looked pale. while her dark eyes
shone. They all heard the c%olonels
revolver; they all saw tho two men
who had met him at the car door
spring on the platform into NE dark.
The robbers had horses waiting. The
colonel got n shot he saw the nan
fall over his horses neck; but the
horse galloped on; and the night, be-
yond the little splash OF light swal.
lowed them completely.
After the conductor and the en-.
glneer had both consulted him. and
the express messenger had appeared
armed TO the teeth, d little too late for
the fray, but not too late for lucid
argument Winter made his way back
TO .ho car. Miss Smith was sitting be.
side Archie: she was holding the
watch which had played 80 important
a part In the battle, up under the eloc4
trio light TO examine an inscription,
The loose black sleeves ~ her blouse
fell hscl revealing haF arms they
were white and softly rounded She
looked up: and the soldier felt the
sudden rush Of an emotion that he
had not known for years. II caught At
his throat almost like an Invisible
hand.
"Well. Archie be said ioollehly
good for iiuJitsu!"
Archie flushed up 10 his eyes.
why didn't you obey orders. younf
man. and hold up yonr handsgf said
Col. Rupert Winter. You're as bad Al
poor Haley. who IL nearly weopinH
that he had no chance. but only broke
away from Mrs. Haley IN time TO see
the robbers make on
I'LL did at frat; but | got 50 mad
forgot stammered Archie happily.
"Afterward You were my superior OF
loer and / had to DO what you said"
All the while be chafled the boy, he
wal watching for that beautiful lout
IN Janet Smiths eyes, and wondering
when he could get her of by herself
to brag to her Of the boys courage
When HIS chance at d rev words dc
come he chuokled, Regular foo
Winterl knew he would act In iiaI
thai absurd. reckless way Then h.
caught the look he wanted; Il surels
was a lovely, womanly look; and Il
meant-what IN thunder aid Il mean
AS he puzzled, his pulses gave the
same u~naccountabie, %smothering leap
and he felt as the boy Of 30 had iest
coming back from his battle TO BIZ
first love.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

wonder7-Neliie was a lady. las aight
she died. It's all in that single line;
I think Il IS because II represents the
pathetic I~dealization OF love; Nellie
was that black lovers ideal OF oil that
was lovely. and she WAS dead. Is the
orchestra ready-and the ehoirg Yes.
ahut the door; we are for arts sake
only. not for the applause Of the cold
world IN the car
Afterward. when he was angry over
his folly. bis own blind, logged,
trusifulness against all the odds OF
evidence. Rupert winter laid HIS weak
ness TO that hour to a woman's sweet,
unframed. tender voice singing the
simple melodies Of bis youth. They
sang one song after another while the
sun sank lower and stained the west
ern sky, Through the snowssheds
they could catch gllmpaes Of i Wild
and strange nature: ansiere. yet moi.
gepeiiinR; yIslas Of foothills bathed
IN Inc evening glow; rank on rank Of
Grs. tall. stfaleht, beautiful not wind
tortured aud mnlmed, like the woefAi
dwarIe Of Colorado, and wonderful
anowcApped mountain peaks. with
ylolet shadows and gIinlIne streaka Of
silver. Snow everywhere: on the hill.
aides; on The close ihatch Of the ilra:
on the icoIncked rivers: SNOW ffeahly
fallen. softly tinted, infinitely. awe
sonleIy pure.
Presently they camc out into a
lumber country whore the mills bud.
died In the hoiloua. over tho streams
Huge hfes were bIazine on she river
banks. Their sawny red glare dyed
The snow for a long distance. making
enhancing lints Of rose and Yellow
and the dark green Of the pines.
against Tins background. looked
strangely fresh. and them without
wnEalne. they plunged Into tNe dim
meas Or another long woodeu tunnel
ana emerged Into lovely spring. The
trees we're In Leaf. and not alone the
trees the unduIatinf Hwells IF paH'
iufs land and roadside b. he noun.
taIna Were covered With ! tender YER
dnxe: And there were innumaFahle
eiaea and low glossy shrubs With faint
+ ehlolod flowers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
First published In Daiiy Leader Dec
Z. i9Og.)
NOTICE or sHEHiFFis SALE or
LANDs F0HECL0eunE.

=" =
LANDs FORECLOSURE.
Notice Il hereby glyeI, that III pur.
suanee Of an order oi aaIa Issued out
OF the District court u Logan county.
Oklahoma. on the 2sth. day gat May.
zoos. IN an action wherein petaf Frey
WAS plaintiff and Paul A. Calvert and
Euiaila y. calyefs and Ross q Feaster.
Trustee. we're defendants. directed TO
me. the undersigned Sheriff OF Logan
county, commanding me to levy upon,
and sell the Following described prop
ertys
THE East half (l-2) Of Section
Twelve (i2l and the Northeast quartet
(t.4) 81 Section Thirteen fi3l. MI III
Township Nineteen CW North, Of
Range -Four so West Of Indian Aartd-
Ian. containing $50 acres more Or less,
with ell Of Tho improvements thereon
and the appuftenahctp thefpunto be.
longing lying and situate IN the Coun
~ Of Lcgan. State of oklahoma 10
aafIafy q Judgment and decree or lore.
closure IN favor OF said plaintiff and.
against said ~defeuditata obtained and
made Ia said court on The 2Sth day pf
May. 1908. the gum OF sSoie.34, and
costs. including $4,000 attorneys Zee.
taxed at 5000. wiih interest 81
s77Ss15 Of said ludgmeat. at 8 per
cent. per mnum lrsm the 2sta day
or May 1905. aud Interest on the bal
ance. s3iS.1g. Of said Judgment at 10
ser cent. per anuum from tho 2sth llg
OF May 1908, aud costs accrningi | Will
on the 9th LAY Of January. 1903. at the
lhoHr Of ; =. ~. Of said dag. ai the east
door 81 Ire court hsusa In the City "
Guthrie Ia said county and state, offer
Tor sale anil sell 70 the highest bidder
Tor cash. the said m nerly above
described. Or 30 much thereof as VIII
satisfy said Judgment. sith interest
and costs.
Witness my hand this Isl. dny 81
December. zoos.
JOHN MAHONEY.
Sheriff
By II. H. Humphrey,
CHESTER 4 MARI
Allufne. - Plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
E L w~ANreD--mals,

WANTED Men 90 lcarn barber trade
few weeks required. best paylnB
work within the reach OF poor man.
chn nave shop with small capital.
wages from $i2 70 $50 weekly. won.
deetul demand for BARRIERS, catalogue
mailed free. Moler BARBER College DaI
as. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

WANTED--salesma OF Ability and
neat appearance to call On all mer-
chants In their terfitr.y; elegant side
line. convenient 20 carry. gnod com.
missions; prompt remittance. Bel.
mont MFG. Co, C~lnelnnatl. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Statesmen wANTED.

SAL EsMAN Experienced Ia any line
to sell general trade Ia oklahoma.
An u%nexcelled specially prop sillon,
Commissions with ssb.00 weekly ad
vance for expenses. Tho Continental
Iewelry Co. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Alfalfa hay. per Ton. zI1ep
Prairie hay. gur tcl SB.O1eHk 90
Alfalfa hay. per ton. haied. fl1.u0
~ airIe ray, per ton. baied S7V1zfa.1p
nfan. per 100 lba.. Il. 40
yellow corn. per hushsf. 500
Gets. Q buahel. /. ....... 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
. 0 o 0 . o Q . . o o o Q . o 9

o To some people, 'opportunity" =
o Il merely q word, used BY eAaay' =
@ lists, poets and ad-writers. To Q
Q ~ad.readers aHd answercra. how ?
@ ever, the word has more FULLY de- ?
Q fined itself. 2
q II You have read and answered q
o more ads. this last north than In Q
0 any other like period OF your life, Q
o you have made nm important 9
Q strides forward IN q business way. .
u .
Q Q Q 0 @ o o @ o o . O o .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

SALESMAN WAkTED-To represent
MS, experience Unnecessary, S7a 70
$3.50 per month and expepsts or com.
mission. Yale Cigar Co.. Indianapolis
Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

HWANTED-TfavellBg salesman. Sal
nry and expenses or commission
Choice torrltery Give reference. Red
Cross Vinegar Co.. 81. Louis, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
LosT AMp FouMn.

|FOuND-A black shepherd pup. With
brass collar. Cali al $40 East Har
.fleon avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Denver Enid : ouif.
$40 Ohio Bldg. Toledo. Ohio.
Eastern oklahoma
Naaf uafsHA

No. i0g Az .......*.1atffam
10. as Nv Tex. sunday. a.30a q. n.
West Bound.
No. 40 Nv. ...... 1905 ii
no. flf. AT lex. sunday. $40 . u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

FOR SALE Some good lumber and
MndlIng wood. Ask at business Of
flee Daily Leader,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

To sell "rney Play Willis they Learn
t." $3.50 per day Is an easy mark
tor an Industrious lady to earn each
day. Gall on Or address,
G. F. BERRY,
CDttafe Hotel. Guthrie. okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

FOR SALE due hin on Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, 20 the amount OF Sll0,
for room accommodations; win sell AZ
q sacrlfce Address o. X. are Daily
Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26

Unler den Linden Is the center spot of Berlin and the hub of the German empire. This magnificent boulevard is IDS feet in width, and under the shade of It's lime trees the Rerliners bhre meeting place which is ecual iD architectural beauty to any in Flu rope lt is lined CD either side with magnifccnt hotels, restaurants and palaces. At the east end of Untcr Gen LlEGtn. where jt enters Open tbe Opera Bru>e pial2. stands the macpifce nj monument of Frederick the Great ULit.h is worthy of tbe real founGer of United Germany. To the right c: ;Eis u,nuneEt is the palace of the Emperor Wi!.iam l., now occupied by Prince He;nyicb. The north side of fbe opera platz is occupi d by lbe buildings Of the University of Perjin and next to 1t stands the Royal iibya- ". ubicb rivals tha1 st ,be British mUseun both in it's size antl the pLm. ber of volumes # contains. Tbe Cp- era house itself is CD the south of the pjntz and ls q building of Da1ioD o4 music lovers like the Geynsps-Aygo- napt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
Spoiled Ills Taste.

"A friend of mlne," said 8 Montana Dan. Is defending damage su1t foy being party to making man tnke the liquor cure without bis consent. Ibis man had been on protract spree of several weeks. and hls busi- ness was going to the dogs. My friend tbouAht 1t would be kindly thing to send him to saDitarium Ter irc;:t- mcn1. He did so, and tbe man was given the tuTe for the whisky h.: bii Wben ke was Discharged rem the san,tar)l,n ,he tYet hing be cd Was :o go !C 8 saloon. He called for whss- Ky. He tasted i1 bat did net Haney !he favcr of il. He set bis Gistns!e If ,t CGWn to the eyre be bad t,tt [ given by my t,yenG's orders anG .ln1be- tsatesy began sajt for S:O@N t3:s1n ages. He says in bis complaint ,ha; he had highly cultivated ard t5is .rjG mating taste for whisky Ni1i@i lae salien ye.rs te dcye,op. ZIG i:.9'
 was spoiled by 1he cure. tlo Av grsw low noy friend VIII corac out l tu. be is not helping any nuGe 'Gow1 snG oDts' witbout first obtaining thejl t'opsent"-New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
Rircs ss q Protection.

''l used to bt surprised" said clerk C s nigh class jeNelry esta ablishment
 WI bep q Woman whom l kDew was up- rjarripG would come in and co6satv st
 eel 1, hab ;]tUiEe solitaire diamond ring
 the sort ,;.ua,3y sold for nn, engage
 ment ring, and then. Gujte aS , matter pf course. buy plain gcid band "f 'h" wedding ring variety. couiCn': up
 acrstand # at trst. but DOW Eve learned that rnany unmarried wome, think two >Dch rings. worD WheD t;aE p,iiiS, fer instance. serve about .he same purpose as, a chapercn. ] bad s ease the otbcr day where ino.he, came in with her unmarried Gaocbte' a pretty girl bard1y out of her teens -and bought two such rings. From .beir conversation learned ,Eat the girl was to faNe tbe !rip to tbe PaciDf .Oast ,lnaccOmpan.Gtl. and the IDu.bel evj0enNv thought I ioer d"GetIe! was protected by Der rings she'd not be SC nlft 1o be criticised for being alone npanr idea but inc wornen seem t binE ii works wei. York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
Nbe Chair e.t fcrt.ye.

T!le most proIljnep' iujlclng n the 9n lcnt city of Nuremba.g is the cas- ,le. One of its i've towers was useG tor torture, the Mbcr served as a prison. Tbe castle also contained 6 u.useam of horrors until it was pur- /. hased by the Earl of Shrewsbury aud Talbot. ip whose possession these rel lys DOW lie One of these was the rhair of tori uTe. ]. was very heavily made and studded over the seat and at tbe elbows with blunt topped spikes To J1 the victim was tightly bound and jn short time discomfort bega'' 'o maNifes, itself and in time becamr 4utearable. During IS continuance 'Ae turture was increased iD several ways by mems of wedges being pass "d between ,he legs and screws being #nrIjuG 10 tue thumbs uD.ii they Dc gan to bleed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
The B0yce Construction
 Company

Are in the field for business ano have the most complete moving ou1- fit in the city and do a general builo- ing business. Also general repairing business. Fix all clas. of roofs, stjn gle, tin and composition. Make bjgh class screens. When you are ready to build. move or repair you do your- self an injustice to proceed without getting our estimate. Call old phone 71 or s97. D. w. A}OYCE, Mgr.
 THE ROYCE CONSTRUCTION CG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26

Success conseCraAeo ehC Ns9lsSa crimes.-eenecA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
f. Ore Mar Jury.

4 ta,IeY wbe vas defendant in < .ase fred in court seemed much cas- down when brought up for triai @N'ta1's tle .goul.e?" whispered hi :9Giu>c,. oh.crN5ng his clients Glstres; hs he surveyed the :3l2rynen.
 "Jt locks pretty lad for ne, saj> the defendant. "pn,ess some steps af' r"ken to dismiss that jury and get il a pew lot. There a!n't mar amongs v.n lat what owes ne money fo riotheS.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
THE PARKER R0AD
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Lydia ONeal, Plaintiff, vs. James O'Neal. Defendant
 The Defendant, James O'Neal, is warned tO appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the con- plaint of Plaintiff Lydia ONeal
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of August A. D. 1909 4 : EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk,
 F. E. RENFROW, D. c. S-1926 & 9-2916
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
NOTICE.
S-19 26 & 9-2 9 16

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of September, 1909, or as sooa thereafter as the matter can be heard, ], J. A. Payne, as administrator of the estate of A. r. Campbell, deceased, will apply to the Probate Court for tate for the payment of debts.
 J. A. PAYNE, S-5 12l9-2e Administrator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
Aerr>,se EA++e- Scheme.

The Wears Daucnter-Papa' sub feet tonight is 10 le Love One An, other" Shall we go Henry! Henry No, dear think we had better stay at home and practice " hat yeur father is preaching.-London Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
Sarcastic.

Senior Waiter tto rather green as s!stant at a recent banquet ir cele hrared London notch = Now. then youug man. dc 6 bit c somethlnk. ant don't stand a-Gapjng and staring ther' as If you was the hloonin guest o the hevenin -LoLGoI Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
CEtirasSm.

Tirse ?oacher-Hello. Bill Wot luck :: Anything deip Second Poacher- Well. dunno nut if gets four more besides the wan I'm after now r.l have foive-aD that ain't so bad Punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26
Proved.

NIT. Snapp-Llfe Is full of contradic- tnons. Mrs. Snapp-And I cay 1t isn't Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-26

T H.se s:;t< also nsed teae.tb the ex. ti. te Ns;,,u stites nd :he extr.".!y fine silky NN les. Wtlr st1l"niEF efect.
 ss., +:a5'rie "f :. a:.',lnr >nm,aer dress thit' sT,.' .'t ,td ie ,i.t.ae1 :, .t. e".r sn WAS G.s,3VreG t,. Ficlo4ial Heview Pattern F''' t!Al .'ie 'l't" E ...u.t :s.i.t i,s ,:tN .d NF.ss so!tl,s.G of Is.'t gray fn,nttr~ Ef,.U .. VI s:e cd +. ' | .t Ei :" 's's i'3.;&tn t4fstF WHh t3'E al .' CT 'f'=s :,f tI#t vast : = '-si,N ,t,tt 0s't ,tte u-''c,
 =. t5' -=',"+.' n.'.s it't'..9 .. .ts geo rfc-
 'ft.t W 5f'J=r lG1y ,,.,t:I:t
 hs.=s- t.tt .t..=@s's >& and r:l;>t tosetf4er ts5is 'sz=rz ,sssei .r"# ''as.a
 An ,ac"si9s c"stssrat ~.ee'} tf taa t}!ssof' ie l..tz4,d n t}e upper steteA II is of se,ei- H.fa''.N= .c1>tr1.~tion bat . t-'..s 'epe Htrttt ti. ata7Htfe ef,=e .'.t ts. ,it!s- .tnlfstss. ID t|e >A - .'.. t-r.toa lei in nt tlto see s srt.tstjvez e :" }ines Il s .a ,.at' H. t+ssit s=3. '2.v stz...e bs. Er:or:: Review 2Hit,. .l,. :.s2. l2t ..:l,ne n,e ,i9.z,2i. rs.
 Pictorial t.New p:st'cva Ne 3>& i> .n sizes a2. B. 3r :S. HG and t2 inches hns3
 Review t.t,t.a t:o. :.:2 js jn sizes g 34 3c 3S md 40 :scI.s bist sne:sufe.
 I'icse of tft>e patte}bs, jnc,n0ing eating ana co,,st 's4ntion guides f5 csnts each number.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

n HARMING looking dressing table
L decorations may be made from the
~ short lengths of lace alloyers,
flouncings, landings and edgings and
from the odd medallions and motifs
which are always to be picked up by
the girl who has learned to scan bar
gain counters with discerning eye.
For bureau covers there may be found
allovers Of fine net with small floral
or conventional patterns which need
only be finished with lingerie beading
run through with baby ribbon match
ing a silk or lawn lining Syrian,
French and Austrian limitations of
Irish mesh and the Venise allovers In
raised button effect, bordered with any
narrow banding of heavy pattern,
make striking looking as well as
substantial, launderable dresser scarfs
For occasional use there are the tinsel
embroidered and scaIloped edge fin
ished allovers of lace net, which, al
though not launderable, do not tarnisn
readily and are wondrously effective
when mounted upon gold or silver
tissue.
Net houncing showing graduated or
alternating narrow and wide bands of
imitation Venise or Irish make pretty
covers for broad topped dressing
tables. The ends should be bordered
with delicately tinted taffeta or satin
ribbon and the side edges trimmed off
and roll hemmed against the nearest
lace stripe. A similar effect may be
obtained by attaching series of mar
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

course at a horticultural college or
school. where he must become thor
oughly grounded in all such subjects
as botany, geology. physics. chemis-
try. geometry and geometrical draw
ing, it can then be understood how
a short course OF study such as
school girl can afford the time for
will give her scarcely more than a
mere outline of the subject and an
intense desire to find out more for
herself during the summer months
through study and experiment.
1t is maintained by many that land
scape gardening is the coming pro-
fession for women. and already there
are numberless applicants in this field.
Surely there is no profession so pecu-
liarly suited to the natural capabilities
Of girl OF refinement with a good
education back of her. and mere man
will soon have to take a secondary
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
Latest in Handbags

I ANDBAGS steadily increase in
II size. The newest shape has a
= two inch wide oblong bottom of
stiff leather, to which are attached
sides that narrow gradually to within
three inches of the top, whence they
again flare abruptly. the narrowest
portion, or neck, being defined. with
a silver gilt chain set on to form seal
lops and from one end of which is sus-
The handsomest bags in this novel
shape are developed in dark green,
brown or Pompeiian red suede, lined
with dressed kid. They are equipped
with hinged gilt metal frames, from
which swing mirror fitted vanity
cases, while the interiors are fitted
with coin purses swinging from gilt
chains and pockets for powder boxes
and manicure conveniences.
Another large sized bag is of dark
hued English morocco mounted on a
gilt frame and provided with two strap
handles, and a third bag has an exten-
sion bottom that lets down or rolls
UP and strap handles to hold 1t to-
gether at the mouth when being carried.
Also strap handled are the fiat, large
and almost square pigslkin bags, with
well rounded corners, and those of
patent leather or sealskin, on IL inch
frames, that are provided with brass
trimmings and extra locks at each
end.
Chain bags are larger than ever. In
the newest models the mesh is so
woven as to present check, stripe and
other effects, at times produced by
combining different kinds of metal
and again by the manner in which the
links of the mesh are connected
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

n NE of the chief delights OF living
in the country IS the familiarity
~ that may be acquired with the
garden. and it is interesting to note
that landscape gardening is fast be-
coming a favorite profession in Eng
land AMONG girls who, brought up
amid surroundings OF wealth and lux
seek means Of livelihood. and that
already they are competing on equal
footing with the men in that line.
In this country. where old estates
are few. and desire for parks. gar
dens and terraced lawns is OF com
paratively' recent origin. there is tre-
mendous scope for the landscape gar
dener
For girl who must OF necessity
seek some means OF livelihood. and who
is at heart a lover of nature and out
door life. certainly no profession could
be more congenial nor could she ind
any work so little fraught with va
rious disagreeab1e and unpleasant Incl
dents Of the average business career.
So the girl. on the other hand. who
desires simply an interest in life. while
she can feel fairly certain OF always
being cared for luxuriously. would
nevertheless be glad Of the knowledge
that should an emergency arise she
was possessed Of some capablity upon
which she could fall back; for such a
girl knowledge OF the science OF
landscape gardening would be quite
ideal
If she is to have her own country
place, or may be allowed by her par
ents to practice her art on the grounds
of their country home. she might well
undertake the two years course at
some good school OF landscape gar
dening and horticulture.
From brief special course OF study
at any reliable school, supplemented
by tour of the gardens abroad, any
girl can acquire sufficient knowledge
of the subject to derive infinite pleas
ure for herself. and brief course OF
study giving the bare rudiments OF the
science can always be supplemented
with a more thorough course should
the desire arise to become expert in
the fascinating art of gardening.