davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
STYLE IN SANDWICHES
JUST NOW THE ROLL SEEMS TO
BE IN VOGUE.
Trisnoles and Marrow obIones Also
Are Much Fsvored-NIee DIserInnL
nation Called for on Part OF
the Hostess.

The modern sandwich is small and
shapely. The favorite form just now
is round, though triangles and mar.
row oblongs are also good. A rather
novel form IL the roll. The thin slice
lie spread as for a sandwich, then roll
cd In on itself until about the thick
ness OF two fingers. Sharp biscuit
cutters are used for round shapes aft
er the slices Of bread are put together
with the nlling.
Too great care cannot be eaken In
shaping, as sandwiches OF uneven size
are not appetiEing and reflect upon
the social knowledge OF the hostess.
II made several hours before they
are used, sandwiches are packed close
ly together and wrapped In a linen
! cloth wrung from ice water, then in
4 dry cloth.
Pass on silver sandwich plates, with
lace dolly underneath, or neatly heap
ed on a fiat china or glass plate COW
cred with dolly. Where many sand
wiches are served a small chop plate
IL often utilized. Where there is a
muffin stand the sandwich plate Is set
on one Of the shelves, with a plate OF
crackers and a basket Of small cakes
on the other two.
Sandwich 1llings are Of three or.
ders-meat, in which is included fish
and egg sandwiches; cheese mixtures,
and sweet sandwiches.
There are also various green's,
though lettuce is so much used with
all forms that IL can scarcely be
classed by itself In this class may
be put celery or endive run through
q fine meat chopper and mixed with
mayonnaise; cress and nasturtium
tendrils and pods mixed with French
dressing, and parsley chopped fine and
mixed with shredded peppers or
shredded onion.
For tea purposes decided onion mix
lures are better omitted, though finely
chopped white onion Is relished with
capers and anchovy filings.
For ordinary purposes cold meat or
poultry run through fine chopper and
mixed to paste, with rich cream and
seasoning OF salt and paprica, are do
hcious and not 50 rich as the mayor.
naise nilings Chicken and tongue
mixed In equal parts are a pleasing
novelty; 90 10 shredded bacon and
ground chicken, with strips Of pimen
itos
| Most OF the nest and fish salad left
overs can be used as sandwich filling
Hot lobster Newburg makes a deli
'eious sandwich: so does creamed era,
with red peppers. and finely chopped
shrimpa with capers masked in mayor
/ naise.
Green or red peppers chopped nm,
and MIXED with mayonnaise make
faForite filling, the latter being esps
pctally artistic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
Some Carpet Notes.

do you know that carpet, Ike an
silent Gaul. is divided into thre,
classeses7 First there is the jacquard
carpet with cut or uncut pile and q
mechanfcAd repeat from pattern. In
this class are included brussels, will
ton and ingram. Then there is the
'enhghtening title cd,non-jacquard. Ak
minister and chenille carpets are IN
this group.
Finally. rhere Is the printed class,
which includes fabrics on With the
design is printed after weaving.
Favor La awarded to carpets In the
following order: Brussels comes FIRST
followed by wilton, administer. ingram.
tapestry and. last OF all, velvet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
Pate a choux.

One tablespoon butter, one-hAh cup
water, five tablespoons -four. one.
eighth teaspoon salt. one egg. Heat
butter and water to boiling point, add
nour. all at once. and stir vigorously
until mixture leaves sides OF pan; re-
move from fire, cool. add egg unbsat.
en-. and stir until we'll mixed. Let
paste stand for one-half hour. then
drop small pieces from tip OF tea
spoon into hot. deep fat. fry until
crisp and brown. Drain on brown
paper. Serve in clear soups.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
Coffee oustard Mlnu. Eoo..

Make strong cup of coffee, OF
that left from breakfast will do;
strain through cheesecloth into a pint
Of milk; put milk into double boiler
with one-half cup sugar. three table
spoons corn starch dissolved in cold
milk, pinch Of salt and small piece OF
butter; cook 20 minutes. Remove
from nre. favor with vanilla and pour
into molds; chill and serve with
whipped cream. Delicious-just like
coffee ice-cream. Cocoa or chocolate
can be used In place OF coffee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
OFFER NO. 1

Home and Farm, the South'S
greatest agricultural paper,
for a full year, regular price
SOC and worth it.
Uncle Remus Home Magazine,
founded by Joel Chandler
Harris, a magazine especial
ly made for the Southern
people, a full year, regular
price $1.00 and worth it.
Good Housekeeping the best
magazine published for the
home and housewife, six
months, regular price $1.O0
and worth it.
And, The Evening Post, a
daily newspaper devoted to
the best interests of Ken
lucky and its people, equal
TO any daily newspaper in
the country, for 3 months,
price $1.25 and
worth it.
And the HopkinsviIle Ken
tucklan, tri-weekly one year
So. 0O.
Total-........-....-............ rs.
Here you have a value of
$5,75. The wonderful offer
we make you as publisher
for all five publications is
...... ...-........ --......... 9o .UU
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
Thunder Cake.

Two squares chocolate. one-half
cup milk. yolk Of one egg. Mix and
set on back Of stove until II thicksns.
Meanwhile mix one cup sugar, one
tablespoon melted butter. one-half cup
milk, pinch Of salt. one and three.
quarters cups hour. teaspoon vanilla.
Combine mixtures and add one tea
spoon soda dissolved in one table.
spoon hot water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
chutney Relish.

Four pounds Of chopped apples, -four
pounds brown sugar. one pound seed
less raisins, level dessertspoon cay,
enne pepper, same OF ground garlic
two tablespoons green ginger root
one and half cups vinegar Cook In
oven until done. Stir frequently.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL |. 1911.
OFFER NO. 2

Elk NV 4
Home andIFarm one
Uncle Remus Maya
zine one year..-.............- LOO
Good Housekeeping
Magazine six months 100
Cosmopolitan Magazine
six months.
The Cosmopolitan Mag
azine is recognized as
one of the best and
brightest magazines
published in America
regular price. 100
The Daily Evening Post
one year, price,. 800
And the Hopkinsville
KENTUCKIAN, Tri-
weekly one year 200
Total -..............- $3.50
Here you have $3.50
worthsof the best publfa-
tons to be found in the
United.States and the price
to you, under offer No. 2 is
only. ...-.---. &.75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

:. l. BaafoR If Fre-dom is tbe
CUES OF his sister, Airs Charles Dan
forth.
s.rs. Bert Webb. MHs. William Faa :
Ter and Mrs. Ralph Lii of skawhegaH
wefe calling en friends IN town, Tues
d.
Alfred johnson ana daughter. Ruby.
haze returned from few DAYS vissz
with relatives IL RuMlord Falis
The altruistic circle viii meet,
Wednesday evening. With Mr.. Nancy
Emery 81 Shawmut.
Fred Steyes and Bert NaFHey have
returned from d feu weeks success
full hunting trip 10 BFassua.
Mrs. David King las gone Il Port
land Tor a short visit with her moth
or.
hiss Maud McFadden is tire agent Of
the town for Red Cross staaaGs.
Henry Ware received rather seri-
Gus injury. TuesdaE morning. while at
work in the Keyes Fibre Co where he
is mepIoyed IS general repairer Ia
some manner stick flew. striking
him in the right side of the abdomen.
decorating it. He worked FOR some
time. but vas soon obliged TO seek
surgical aid.
Henry Newhall and Fred Gibson left
Tuesday, for a short business trip to
MooseheaG lake.
Arthur Luby Of Ten Lots is the guest
Of Ids aunt. Mrs. Levi Foster. and Is
attending the ParOchial school
tfcd Bashaw is at his home III town
for an enforced vacation, caused BY
having his fingers ON his left hand
crushed IN a carrier at the Hume &
Newhall mill at North Anson. last
week.
Mrs. Charles Fish is the guest of rel
atives in Somervile, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Emery =. Barnes, -Sho has been
Of this town Tor many years,
ana who has recently sold his resi-
dense TO d. n. sussi, left Monday, fer
Lewiston. where he viii purchase
home and viii move his family there
within a short time.
-. and Mrs Albert Watson left. Mon
day. for a visit with relatives in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Captain s B. Larrabee is In Boston on
business
James B. Kenneey Of Pennington. for
nerIy OF this town. who vas called here
b. the Illness OF his mother, returned
home, Tuesday, after spending few
days with his daughter. Mrs. Harry Col
iamore
The Mems Bible class Of the Free Bap-
tist Sunday school Monday, shipped five
tons Of Old papers % a Pulp mill
3. H Barton Of New York. Of the In
ternationaI Bible Association. delivered a
hall. Elmer Mason presided and corr
Quoted a song service. Prayer was Of
fcred by L. Fl. Goodwin, who also intro
duced the speaker.
Mrs n 4 Huff and son Phillip and
Master Morrill, Burse left, Monday for
a visit in Burnham with Mrs Hua's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stevens.
Mrs. Charles Russell and children are
visiting in Fryeburg with Mrs. Bussells
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hutchins.
Mrs John II. Burleigh of Waterville.
who has been a guest for a few days Of
Mrs y. C. Smith. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Coffin were in Ban
gor. Monday, to attend the funeral Of
Mr. Coffin's brother. the late w. II. COT
fin
The fan term of Maine Central Institute
win close. Saturday. for two-weeks va
cation.
$. C. sturtevant left. Tuesday. for
Troy, where he win have employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
A Valuable Suggestion
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to d re-
markable degree and do tremendous
amount of work in removing the poisons
and waste matter from the system by
filtering the blood.
During the winter months especially
when we live an indoor life, the kidneys
should receive some assistance when
needed. as we take less exercise, drink
less water and often eat more rich heavy
food. thereby forcing the kidneys to do
more work than Nature intended. Evil
dence OF kidney trouble, such as lame
back, inability to hold urine. smartihS
or burning brick dust or sediment, sal
low complexion. rheumatism, may be
weak or irregular heart action, warns
you that your kidneys require help I'M
mediately to avoid more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no MIN
erals or opiates has the most healing in
fuence An ideal herbal compound that
has had most remarkable success as a
kidney and bladder remedy is Or. Kill
mer's Swamp Root
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by mail, absolutely free.
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
y. Y. and mention the Augusta Daily
Kennebec Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
-=a7-=7-7s' -
WEST GARDINER.
Browns Corner School.

The Whittier school at Browns
Corner West Gardiner, closed Friday,
Nov. II. for Il short vacation. The
school has been small only 3 scholars
this term. but scholars and teacher
feel as though it had been a pleasant,
profitable term.
Judging by the ranks obtained by
the first class for the last half terms
work, it has been a profitable term.
for them at least. Those in the list
class were Minnie Cairns. Eunic9
Cairns and Pearl Spear The studies
of this class were algebra, arithmetic,
English and history, besides reading
and spelling. Pearl Spear. a little
girl not quite IL years old. obtained an
average rank of "a per cent. Minnie
Cairns obtained an average of 941s
per cent, Eunice Cairns average rank
was 81 u per cent. Eunice Cairns de
serves especial mention for obtaining
rank of 100 per cent. i'll spelling
test of 100 words.
Alice Parsons little girl only IL
years old obtained a rank of 81 per
sent. in this same spelling test. Her
average rank for the last half term
was IS per cent.
The teacher has had several years
experience in the sehoolreoIn. but she
can say with perfect honesty that the
examinations papers that she received
this last half term, were the neatest.
incest, papers that she has ever had
the pleasure of correcting.
Even though there We're only IL
scholars registered, there was an av-
erage attendance IF 10
The scholars not absent half day
were Alice Parsons, Adria Fuller. and
Maurice Fuller. Pearl Spear was abb
sent only half a day. and was excused
only once.
Lucinda Williams a little girl only
five years only missed one day and
that was the stormy day last Wednes-
day. Her sister, Eva only missed one
day too. That was the same stormy
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
The Hume & NeWhaII Mill
viii Be Rebuilt.
Harry Ware and Fred BashaW
Laid Up by Accidents.
Conservation" Lecture, Thursday
Night-.Persona!s..jo

A crew of men began, Monday, to
tear down the remains of the Hume "
Newhall mill and the carpenters VIII
soon begin the work of the second
rebuilding of this mill in seven months
The foundation was found not TO be
as badly damaged by fire az was at
first expected, and it is the plan to re-
tain the old foundation. Some parts
of the sides of the walls are also in
good condition. 1t is hoped to have
the mill in full operation soon after
New Years.
Miss Marjorie Smith and Miss
Clara Macdonald are among those
who were in the musical cantata,
Alice in Wonderland" which was
presented at the Waterville Opera
house, Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Miss Lois Piper. who has been Sc
riously Ill at her home on lower Main
street. is able to be out.
All citizens OF Fairfield Interested in
education are cordially invited by the
Dial club to attend the lecture on
Conservation, Thursday evening,
Nov Is. at the Lawrence High School
building. Mrs. Thompson Of Bangor,
who will give the lecture, is an able
speaker and thoroughly posted on her
subject.
Mrs Myrtle Chase " East Nassal-
boro is the guest of relatives in Ben
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
pITTSFIfLD.
SChOO! of Instruction for
Ira Berry Chapter.
M. G. |. Amicinia and SOTOsis
Societies Elect Officers.
A Fine Leciure..Chureh hoies..Per-
sonal Meniion..Locals.

A School Of instruction was held
here, Monday afternoon, with Ira Ber-
ry Royal Arch Chapter, the following
grand officers being present: Chas-
b. Davis of WaterYille, deputy grand
high priest; Frank Sleeper Of Sabat-
tus. grand lecturer, and past grand
high priest of the Grand Chapter;
Frank CoIe of Bangor. grand king;
Clifford j. Pattee of Belfast, grand
captain of the host; and J. a. Riehan
of RocxIand. district deputy grand
high priest. In the evening the Royal
Arch degree was conferred on three
candidates, the work being done by
the officers of Ira Berry Chapter Fol-
lowing the work banquet was served
at the Lancey House. about so plates
being laid.
The Sorosis Society of NJ. C. l. held
a business meeting, Monday evening,
with the following election of officers
President, Dorothy Drake: vice Pres,
Hazel Archer; Sec, Mary Wentworth;
Treas, Marcia Burrill; Ex-Com.,
Gwendolyn Griffin. Martha Drake.
Mary Hanson.
The An,icinia Society Of NJ. c. l..
Monday evening. elected the following
officers: Pres, Walter Haseltine; vice
Pres, Roland Eaton: Sec. and Treas,
Chester Robinson; Ex-Com., Roger
Miller. Fred Wiley, Cecil Thurston
marshal, James Dissell; chaplain,
Merle McAllister; sentinel. Eden Will
kins.
8. r. Haines left, Tuesday, on bus
mess trip to New York.
n. J. Phelps of Augusta was ID
town, Monday. on business.
Mrs. Alice Leavitt and sister, Miss
Sadie Collamore, were in Bangor Mon
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
SOUTH GARDINER.

The Kings Daughters will meet,
Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs. Mel
vim Spencer TO sew on aprons.
Mrs. Josephine Williams returned.
Monday, from Boston. where she went
Friday. She attended the football
game between Harvard and Dart
mouth.
Miss Eloise Lawrence substituted
as teacher in the Lawrence school,
Friday and Monday. during the alb
sence of Mrs. Williams.
The South Gardiner Lumber Co.
has finished its seasons work and the
mill is shut down for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks of Lib
by hill are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of a son. born Tues
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
0AKL AND.

Letters are advertised for the fol-
lowing at the Oakland office: Henry
Young, Rom Air, d. b. Smith, Hosea
Briggs, Jos. Logrell, ?. a Henry. Miss
II. A. Knox. Fred =. Moore, Wesley
Campbell, Geo. A, Webber. Master Ar
thur Blaisdell Arson Crowell Lola
Desmond, chas $. Rove, M 7.
Thompson, G. w. Taylor, Henry Viii
liams, S. Z. Judkins.
The degree team of the Acme Re-
bekah Lodge win rehearse, Thursday
evening.
Mir. and Mrs Harry Gordon are the
parents OF a boy
The Fidelity class of the +. +.
church viii meet. Friday. with Mrs. S.
a. Johnston.
Mrs. Nellie M. Hayford of Mechanic
Falls is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
+. l.. Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

a Journey in balloon through snow
squalls at height of 10000 feet was
des laad, Monday, ny o. L. Bumoaugh
and Walter Mofiitt. who sailed in the
balloon Dusseldorfer from Indianapo-
lis. Sunday and came down, late
Monday night, IS miles southeast of
Fort Wayne. Ind. and came TO that
city. Tuesday. The aeronauts suffered
from intense cold, they said, and had to
combat storms. in several strata Of
air. through which they rose by
throwing out sand ballast. At last the
burden of snow IN the rigging of the
balloon was more than it could sup
port, and il settled slowly to earth
rho bailoonists we're trying for the
I.ahm cup. now held by A. Holland
Forbes Of New York for flight Of
sa7 niles. but they travelled only Iii
miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Clarence 4. Hayward, veteran rub
BIER Gealer at Providence, and the or
ganizer of the Goodyear Rubber Co,
died at his home, 277s Massachusetts
avenue. Monday. after an illness OF
more than a year He was in his Goth
year. lie had been a sufferer from
Brieht's disease for some time past
and within the past few months his
con6i.ion mad become acute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Rowe's Corner Grange.

Rowe's Corner Grange of Auburn,
cleared about $a75 from the recent
fair. This goes towards the debt on
the hall. Next Saturday, Nov. %, q
day meeting will be held at this
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

ElVn \. Leighton has long ago cou-
WINGED the public of his fair dealing
and reasonable prices, but YOU will SEQ
by the ads that buyers are getting
the 'lion'3 share" of the profits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

The ladies' of the w. c. #. [. will
hold Il sale OF cooked food. Saturday
afternoon and evening, at $40 Water
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Cards of invitation are out for the
marriage reception of Miss Luella May
Bachelor and Leonard Pitt Warren
of Lyman. The reception will be given,
Dee. ., at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ". 5. Bachelor, at their
home on the Brown road. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Will reside in Lyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

rev Robert ~ Joselyn. the evan
seiist' arrived here. Tuesday. from
Lagrange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Horn and Miss
gladys Horn attended the Grange en-
tertainment, Monday evening. in Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

a lady on Dresden avenue, Monday,
picked violet blossom from her gar
den.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

mrs. Ethel Wessman and daughter
Inyliis are visiting friends in Litch-
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Freeman Clarke left. Tuesday, for
Boston on few days business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

thanksgiving post cards in abund-
aice at Beane's drug store Also new
sage and spices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

MI. and Mrs. c. Is. Putnam will
leave, Wednesday, for Mateo. Cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

MISS tAinfna Grinliell has accepted Il
position in the shoe shop in Gardiner.
anu commenced work there, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
GARDNER,

w S. Batchelder went to Hallowell.
! Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-08

with a wall color to discover all it's color preferences. A golden brown has @ partiality for pale-pink carnations, for the pink towering almond, for pink eoxgloVes. but in early spring you would think it loved nothing so we'll as the jonauils, and again toward mid summer 1t develops preferences for deep-blue larkspur, for the cornfiow- CTS, and later on for the pale-blue wild asters.
 Flowers have color something that eludes definition and defies rules anu regulations. You can use color touch with flowers that would be amiss with any other medium. This alone makes the arranging of flowers an ever-in- instance, you would not put lavender pink cosmos into a dark-blue room with deep-red rug, but if the flowers chance into the room, they will give a unique and absolutely charming color touch. A lovely wedding deco ration for a blue room is pink sweet peas, lilies of the valley and violets. Sweet peas in themselves offer many color schemes.
 One of the most charming fashions the past winter was the sending of flower baskets with water-tight ves- sells. Bunches of seemingly unrelated flowers, like primroses and heliotrope or primroses and pink heather, were placed side by side. Some of the baskets were long and narrow, some more square, and still others quite round, but there was nothing artifi- cial in the placing of the flowers. The loveliest baskets were those of co1ored wicker. Now that our gardens are in bloom, we can send our own flowers grouped just as they were picked from the garden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-08

! The old-fashioned flowers are all in i fashion for bouquets. Ten weeks stocks in punches of various pale ool- I ors are a royal gift. One day in late October, 1909, we came upon field of deep-blue asters. We gathered a bouquet and fringed it with some last buttercups and Queen Anne's lace, so that it looked for all the world like an old-fashioned ruching. Now the old-fa shioned paper ruching as bou- quet holder has come back into style and can be used with effect in colonial houses With modern pottery we | must, however, keep to less artificial ways.
 TO treat flowers graciously, we must That is, after all, where the best flor ists and decorators learn their lessons. The arrangement of flowers should be 1 a continuous household occupation, which simply reaches continuation upon those occasions of special joy where we can best express our senti- ments with lavishness of greens and flowers. A beautiful and useful fam- l fly custom Is to spend a day or an 1 week in search of plants and flowers for the house. This provides an excel | lent educational advantage for the children and keeps us all young in our love of natural things. In the l spring we bring home the blue hepati- l cas, the pink-veined spring beauties, the woolly saxifrage. the dainty Cory
 dalis. the four-petaled bunch berry, or the fringed Polygala (always, I may
 add. scrupulously leaving the roots
 undisturbed). They are flowers for | the tea table or the writing table, full of springtime hopes. But all through l the summer the fields can initiate us