davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-13

CONNECTING at RENO with Southern Pacific Company, At MOUND
HOUSE with Southern Pacific Company, at CARSON CITY with daily
stage ir LAKE TAHOE, and at MlNDEN with stages for GENOA
MAOSNIC. AURORA, B0DIE. etc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-13

IN 1HE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TkiCT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, DRMSBY
COUNTY.
IN The Matter Of The Estate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-13

vegetable preparation which a>siml-
latee the food and regulates The
stomach and bowels. Alter eating
M sleeping. and Castoria looks
out for that too. 1t allaye leveri,h-
ness and prevents loss OF sleep, and
this absolutely without the Use OF
opium, morphine or other baneiul
narcotic.
Medical Journals are rsluctan, to
discuss proprietary medicines Halls
Journal OF Health however. says,
Our duty to expose danger and re
cord the means for advancing health
The day for poisoning. innocent
children through greed OF ignorance
ought to end. TO our knowledge
Castoria is 4 remedy which produces
composure and health by regulating
the system, not by Supplying it, and
our readers are cntitlde 70 the ini"r-
nation"
WANTED-Canvassing Agents a
once for the sale OF "COMPEN
DIUM o, Everyday Wants., the
book of general necessity. price $3.50,
also for The DEVILS BRIDE" a
wonderful religious allegory. price
500. Either outfit sent postpaid for
ten cents. so per cent commission
p. HUFFMAN. Publisher, l3o West
Lake Street, Chicago, III.
FOR SALE: Several hundred
| acres of soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low
Over ten years in the business. Ad
dress f. w. Spalding, Pacific Build
| ing. Washington. D. c. MI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-13
TypeWriterS
Given AWAY

The Emerson Typewriter Compan,
Of Woodstock. ILL.,, have recent,
given away over 400 OF the highes
grade, wholly visible Emerson Type
writer's made in the world. They
have gone into every state and terri
tory i'll the United States. There
may be some i'll your town. They
are giving them away everywhere tC
men, women, boys and girls, ove1
Is years OF age, on surprisingly lib
cral conditions.
If You could make any use OF a
$4,000 typewriter, providing it did
not cOst you even one cent, then in
Il letter or on a postal card addressed
to Frank l.. Wilder. President,
Wood>etock, ILL.,, simply say, Mail
me all your Free Offer" and by re
turn mail YOU will receive their Free
Offers, the namc of over 400 who
have Recently received typewrittr>
free, and You will learn on what easy
conditions YOU can get one OF their
lypewriters free right away
The Emerson Typewriter is one OF
the highest grade, wholly visible
tNpeWritere made in the world. Many
who have used the "EMERSON'
and other makes pronounce the
"EM ERSON" superior to any $1,000
typewriter on the market. 1t is a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-13

Travelling Statesmen making small
n are making from S. to $40 per
day carrying our pocket side line.
For particular, address,. Manager.
$40 llS N IaSalle St. Chicago
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-13
T

Fairly Directories OF Nevada Terri
tory and San Francisco, j. l.. Hitch
cock 1910 Powell St.. San I'raU>i-r,
Cal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
SUPERINTENDENT BOND
 WILL VISIT FAULKNER
$ T AT E EDUCATIONAL OFFI, CAL ATTRACTED BY HAL
 BROOK SYSTEM.

Little Rock, Feb. 2.-Prof. J. l.. Bond, superintendent of elementary education in the state, w.ll spend next week Investigating conditions in the counties of Cleburne, Faulkner and Van Buren. He expects to give es- pecial attention to the system of dis trict superintendence adopted by the school at Damascus and Martinvile, in Faulkner county, and Choctaw, in Van Buren county, which have united n the employment of a capable man who divides his time among the three schools. This is the only instance of the kind in the state, and it is said has met with admirable success. w. E. Halbrook, a Peabody graduate, is the superintendent, and it is his ann bition to make each school the nucleus of a consol dated district providing standard high school instruction for large areas otherwise deprived of the more advance educational methods and advantages.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
ABANDON PLAN 10
 CUT OFf ROUTE

The postofiice department has defi- nitely decided to abandon their plan of curtailing the Conway -Quitman mail route at Greenbrier and the route will continue to be operated as at present, according to letter from Congressman H. M. Jacoway receiv- ed by President Jo Frauenthal of the Board of Trade today Mr. Jacoway states he has been advised by the de- partment that, "in view of the pro- tests which have been submitted and increased cost involved in the change proposed, it has been decided to take no further action in the matter" The fourth effort of the postoffice depart ment in the past few years to cut off a large section of Faulkner county from the county seat has thus been prevented by the timely work of Con gressman Jacoway, and it is to be hoped that the people will not again be forced to take action against a similar order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
STOCK co. MAY
 PLANT BERRIES

If the plans of the Faulkner Coun- ty Truck Growers Association are carried out stock company of local business men will be formed next week for the purpose of planting 50 acres in strawberries early this spring. Secretary w. D. Cole, Jr., said today he had made a canvass of a number of merchants, all of whim heartily endorsed the plan, and a meeting of the Board of Trade has been called for next Monday, at which time it is thought the company will be formed. The association has already signed contracts for 128 acres to be planted in berries and G. B. Brown of Morrilton, representing G. L. Mays, who will supply the plants, is here today arranging for their delivery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
PRESIDING ELDERS
 APPOINTMENT

Presiding Elder F. S. H. John ston of the Morrilton district. Arkan- sas conference, NJ. E. church, south. has announced the following quarter
 y conference appointments for the second round:
 Morrilton Station, February 8 and 4; Holland circuit, at Oakland, Feb ruary 10 and II; London circuit, at Maddin Chapel, February F and IS; Clarksville circuit, at Hagerville. February 24 and 25; Dover circuit, at Davis Chapel, March ? and 8; Rus seilville station, March 3 and A.; Pottsville circuit, at Pleasant Grove. March 9 and 10; Atkins station. March 10 and Il; Quitman circuit, at Plant Chapel, March 16 and IT; Quit man station, March IT and IS; Da- mascus circuit, at Steel Chapel, March 23 and 24; Conway circuit. at Round Mountain, March 30 and 31: Clarksville station, March 31; Mor rilton circuit, April 13 and IA; Springfield circuit, April 20 and 21; Lanty circuit, April 27 and 2S; La mar circuit, at Lamar, May 4 and 5; district conference at Pottsville, April 23 and 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
WANT NEW TRAIN
 10 GARRY MAIL

The new Kansas City-Hot Springs express on the Iron Mountain rail- way is proving to be a popular train at the points at which it stops be- tween Little Rock and Fort Smith, and movement has already been started at Morrilton and Russellville to have mail car added to the train. Such additional facilities would be a great convenience, as it would save a day m correspondence between people here and at Little Rock, as well as bringing many other points in closer touch with the towns along the Fort Smith road. St. Louis morning news papers could be-received here at 2:43 D. m., instead of at night as at pres ent. Letters posted in Little Rock in the morning could reach here in time to be answered the same day, while letters mailed here in the morn ng could be answered in Little Rock the same day. Conway should join in the to have the new train car ly mail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday, fair; warm CT Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
PURCHASE BIG FARM.

Nevelle Halcombe, J. M. Massey, J. s. Moose and Loid Rainwater have purchased big plantation of 5,560 acres near Dumas. This is .Arka' ,as river bottom land, 2,300 acres being in cultivation and the rest in fine timber, and is considered one of the best plantations in Desha county. J. s. Moose, we understand, will spend most of his time there the coming season experimenting the crop Morrilton Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
JOHNSON'S PEACH CROP.

Clarksville, Feb. 2.-From present ind cations Johnson county will ship over 800 cars of peaches next sum- mer. There is at present a prospect for bumper crop, the buds being in an extremely healthy condition, and the crop the largest ever known. A quarter of million dollars brought to Johnson county next July and Au- gust for our peach crop will Hook good to us."
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
SEVER HERS ID
 PRESS CLAIMS

The hers of General John Sevier, the Revolutionary war leader and the first governor of Tennessee, are again making arrangements to press their claims against the United States gov ernment for an indebtedness amount ing now to several million dollars, which they assert is due the Sever estate The claims embrace 225,S70 acres of land, 5G,000 acres of which are situated in Alabama in the Great Bend of the Tennessee river anr the remainder in the middle and eastern districts of Tennessee, and also an equity in claim of $22, 2,S1695 in money. The claims are based upon money advanced and services render ed the United States government dur ing the revolutionary war, the lands being ceded to General Sevier by the government at that time. According to the heirs, the claims constitute a valid constitutional debt aga .nst the government, being in fact part of the original debt of the United States, but the government has taken advantage of certain technicalities to prevent their payment E. G. Se- vier of Houston, Perry county, for mer county judge of Faulkner coun- ty, and Mrs. P. H. Prince of this city are among the heirs to the Sc vier estate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02

Subscribe for the Daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02

The Robinson Avenue Sewing Cir cle IS being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. w. B. Stark. Mrs. John Dunaway, Jr., was hostess to the Lo- cust avenue circle Wednesday after noon.
 Mrs. B. T. Deal left this morning for visit to relatives in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
PROF. JONES' HOME
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Ere at 3 o'clock this afternoon de- stroyed the residence of Prof. w. N. Jones in the Anderson addition. AL thuogh members of the family were at home, the fire was not discovered until the entire roof was in flames, and nothing could be saved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
VALENTINE TEA.

The lad ;es of the Presbyterian church are planning to give a valen- tine tea on the afternoon and evening of February IA, St. Valentines day, at the home of Mrs. Faber D. Hicks. The decorations and refreshments will be appropriate to the occasion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02
GROUNDHOG SEES SHADOW,

The grounding has had no difficult ty in seeing h:s shadow today, as the sun has been shining brightly all day. According to the old folklore, there will be six weeks more of winter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-02

Mrs. Jo Frauenthal gave an enjoy able luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Leo Schwarz and Miss Rosa Lincoln. of Little Rock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

EST, SAYS CY YOUNG
tri1e better, but for work, day in
and day out, Cobb hasn't an
equal.
At bat he hasn't weakness.
1t has been my experience that
you can fool him., possibly, one
day, on a certain kind of ball, and
the next time you face him he will
whale the cover off the ball.
On the bases he is wonderful.
He uses both his head and feet,
and l sometimes wonder if the
former isn't more responsible for
his success than the latter.
Cobb can size up a baseball
situation like a fash, and the way
he divineS plays is uneanny. On
the paths he doesn't know the
meaning of the word fear, and
this lack Of tirnidity helps him.
In the field, too, he is a WON
der. He uses splendid judgment
in playing for batters, and his
marvellous speed enables him to
retire batters on balls that others
would play safe.
Able to hit, to field, to throw,
to run bases and to do each in
phenomenal fashion, coupled with
his nerve and confidence, Cobb is
the greatest player that ever
wore spiked shoe.
At a Sunday school picnic the
preacher said to the boys:
Nov, boys, l will give penny
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

At a Sunday school picnic the
preacher said to the boys:
Now, boys, l will give penny
to the first lad who can ask me a
question which I cannot answer"
Several tried, but the preacher
had the answers. Then little John
ny asked him: IF you stood up
to your neck in soft mud and l
threw stone at your head would
you duck"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

COBB GAMES GREATEST SAYS cY YOUNG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
BALLOT WILL Be Ions ONE
BIG TASK FOR VOTERS AT yovEx
BER GENERAL EIEcrFOy
rrs7ased Changes n ssate's Law f-rIua
INITIATIVE and Rsfsrsndz1z. CHauxs
az Ezl<sIzg Cause "a Al
SsIztsA

%afS.'ir--Arrur1 NJ to Sssvrptarr a
STATE Power, tAe ofzrial ballot wasea +,
70 se PGE Inro the Aa1lss Of vut-r, =
AlssassEPpi a. the regular sIsct61u on ths
zrs< Tas=.tav n November. 10 b. syu,,ss
erra ant teposfts,t N the balIae boxes
WI De oue Of Ehe huIkiess whieh !.
department has bseu salIess uvsu .s s-,-
pare There VII De printed IN the .ielss.
the names Of tsrtF sis-sarss r-prsssutiar
the Democrats, Rspabl5san. Soeitllss ant
Erugresslvs National tbclEes.. together
wssh nInes sf candidates fsr -,n,r-..
Z = not believed that ~. .sr,irrs, sf
sA- Democrats: party VII have aaT epps-
sEsluu for Representatives n congress.
In IsliiIrun u the sIsctaraI san,isirrss
% oe l1cllte,i On III. ballot there WI D,
ta-se constitutional azlenssaienss. or or,-
posed Constitutional amendments. a.
shari1,s'i By thu legislature af 1919. 20 b.
submitted to the people The nasa m
ParsAns % these . The Pr1po-.,i 1uen,t-
usnr 20 change ths sr-aaic avs Of rhs
state - a. TO inrsrpor1re tA. BrIa-ipls OF
initiative ant refsrsmfam n the suusli-u1-
sSl1s a Eorrty alf verbose Instrument.
~niea the vueer VII De experrs,i 10 read
amt .asteaE5r % gA1n a Tar all.a As - "a
2r1xlsauns-
AnaCAer Hrsn,tnens % 5s sgIbuairee,f
on me same ballot VII be sharr. merely
proposing % change tAe -na.tiu. clause
a. nov accompanying al bilEs in-rustu,.s,i
0r AXIS a. they are passed - that Z
shall reis.= Be & sn1rted By he peopl,
Of 1fissa.sippi-r etc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
MORE MARINES
GO To NICARAGUA
PHILADELPHIA FORCE REACHES
cRISToBAL EN- ROUTE
AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER
Fsrce Of 500 American Biaeiaeksts Leavs
Carlnta TO R.-estIalish the RIil-uad
Lnez.-Aau-Fsrsg n Sentiment

Washington 80 marines whn
sailed from tine Fhilaaslphia navy vast
ter N1etrAEut arrived At Calaa Frulty
They Nill 5s Transported lcru.. the l-th-
INNS Of Pnnama on .p-vial tram 4n,i
embarked "a the hls arinsret cruiser
California The California d. ta have
Pauana immediately. perhap- t1rrhing
a. >Ia Juan .isi >ur % reinforce email
narias euutlnsvnt sft lt shat plrrv b.
the CRUISER D-uvrr. % make sur- that
the mpnrraas -ahls .tatuuu . aos eIo-s,l
by ths Frb~Ls.
These -sfnfarrrusut. VII brins thu
turai Amrfuaa strength IA Nnara-ul
up 90 norr than snua mon asaure ami
about t.e1a alusia.ket- ou -h4p- ia -he
waters au both ,aiss at rhr country Ia.
n.ivai eummlnsisrs Ire satisfied that tins.
farrr vii meet present He~,is. but shsuil
thr rehsls otter more farmhi4bls RESIST
anee than - ezPeetst 70 the sx,.,tian
Il The Pain.y OF pratsetiaH To AHeru.aa
lives AMT property. thsa the TsHth isf
fIntry. hsbi n Ighr marching erlsr aa
the nsthmas .inee President Tafs re-
vgksd ths orgisr -en,irHg Is into Srarl-
qua probably wouId D. moved after a..
l. = b.iIeve,i that the rebels WiI At
semp5 10 stop the movement ot AHi.ri
ran farre- Iloag the wrecked railroad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
BREWER ANSWERS MRS MOTT.
SlTs Sa PrBvlzlar % Treat TaherruIas;a
az SsIre Hospital

sAfN-ou--ssov- Brewer has rsrsntIv
reserved rum ]f-s4 y. l. N1ss sf YazBs
City bitter of INJURY. the purpsrr Of
Ealeh was % asc~r-ain why lz = rha-
Paslnn.s o. persons .ufrsrinlr wfrA en-
ssrrulasas are Senaei admission 10 tie
st1re charity hospital The zoveraar re-
PGe't 20 M-z- Maez As fsIlaEsz
w Dszr Nzz- M1ss-Yaur favor has
Been reesirs,L Ths matter whether sh,.
state charity an-pir1I shaI r.e-ise ant
treat t1Asryllar Paes.ars . aus thaz hIs
e'rzusest a s1ost eeal 1f anxisrv 1nd xarrv
20 the supsriE-sasisnt amt bou-I af rr,r.-
-s-s- They ali rvallzs tha- some slIt-e
shuubi De provided far rie care ami
Treatment ot these affers,I xI1h sHbsr-
cub1sEs- Ind thar az the SINE tzzue ls >
-lfHeulz 10 pragui- proper treatment n
4 hospital devoted -s patients suffering
wz-h ether troubles Tuker-rIIasis r--
4E1-ss the spsH ar, Plszry sf L. AMI
aeUrhshinx food
The regular treatment sf rzhsreili,1,s.ss a
eeuld nat De gwen az The charity hns-
PrE2I7 and then euazez the question.
whIr eject treatment Sf this class q
PATIENTS wcuIt have en- ths. ussf1li.s
Of the institution for treating v1rious
ether nalnties- LIE Infection from cu-
beeulosis . zow known 70 B.. fEr-rs1ra-
ny and the treatment Sf this cf.Lss as
Patients there, AMI Afterwards plaeing
other nvalats N the same rooms or
warts. wgUI1 b. more likely to euu1nus1-
uH,aEs the disease to those Already weak
sne't- whose powers OF resistance wauiI
De lesssns,i
The STATE shagld undoubtedly make
saas provision for those suffering fruu
tuberculosis. AMI this could best b. ,E1us
By the esgabIHshnlsus OF a separate hos
PlrIl aEd tuberculosis camp
L An. the alstiss OF the EIagfs DnH.rh-
tsrx are- nmh Interested N the sup
prsssiau Of the white plague. and SIN
ssrsIy trust that cur next legislature. ca1
make sone appropriation far tbs pgr-
pose Respectfully,
EARL BREWER
-tg,r.r,,.,,-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
RloUSes Foa AUTUMN WEAR
sofe Mgils and 7atissss Errorsids~sd
Win t+ase sczileps IN salk ArS
Favcrtess-

Sheer hlouses for autumn wear ars
of scfr mulls and hatistes smhruid-
cred with huge scallops done In heavy
silks. An Embroidered dotted svtss
blouse OF this sort. worn with q fau
blue worsted suit had collar and
cuffs OF white axaric. and the buttons
down thu front were OF xtazs with
turquoise enamel csntsrs. Link cur
buttons to match finished with long
sleeves. says the Montreal Star. The
smart tailored suit was accompanied
by patent leather boots with buttoned
tops OF cloth to match
Chiffon blouses. laid In tncks and
having the tIcks stitched conspicu-
ously In contrasting color are n fall
notion A navy blue chiffon model
By Beer has groups Of tiny tackz
stitched IN white. and 4 white zatiu
collar and cu1s trimmed with vhirs
satin buttons
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05

An old WickH-e way Of making COT
Zee was TO use an ordinary in nail
with well fitting top The cutree
and water were put In and brought TO
a slow simmer and never Lee 70 boil
hard The lid was always ksps on so
as 10 Keep tn the aroma Every few
weks a new pot, or rather a pail.
was bought and the Old one thrown
away After every making the pail
was well washed and hung In the sun
10 be sweetened- A coffee pot that
cannot be easily cleaned Is uoe 1t -
come into a mans house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
WOOD PLANTED DYNAMITE
Indictment Originated IS ResuI- sf Law
rence Strike

Boston. 5ln----W dllam NJ Wood. the
PRESIDENT OF the Ame-iean W0aleu Com
parry. va. placed ulnier arrest charged
with e0a>ptrasv "A connection with the
planting Of dynamite m the eiry of
Lawrence during the teztie strike there
lIss winter It 3, charged that the dy-
1atmirs va -ecr-te,i with the intention
af ,il.erp,iiring the strikers BY implying
that The explosive Wis to BE- used bv
them To destroy property of the MANN
faeturers- 3lr. Woo,t, Who - Que Of the
lea.iisg Manufacturers Of WOODEN .r1o,ls
of the country wLs At oase released "a
5000 bail
The American Woaleu Company. wh5ra
bore th- arrInt OF the great Lawrence
STRIKE from Iaamry y aHriI March Il
saHtrals = manufacturing plants IN New
England aHd New York state II has i
capitalization OF szs,d00.GoO aH,I employs
Is .G0d operatives when al the mteh m
cry Is IN natiau- About $1,000 persons
are On the pay rolls Of the company
mills IN Lawrence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-09-05
HARMONY IN FLOWERS
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT CALLS
Fos coNsIoERasIE ssIIL
LInes ard ceiers ~ seers ard eios-
s1rna rerr ne osrninan- csnr.r
cf ln-.rezs In tn- FIo~sf
Pic@a--s

Any display Of cut towers IN n 70
eeDtacIs should maks a picture IN
which the unss aad coIors OF the
stems and blossoms form the drmi-
nant center Of interest Success IN
the making Of such a picture ts very
easy 4 one VIII De contsnr with siin-
plietry and aarzralness. but Il becomes
increasingly difncult a. one strives A.
ter cnmpisxfry and artistic finish.
In AL pictures csr-aln harmnniss ar-
% De desired IN tower pictures, ths
chief ef shess are the harnonlss Of
line and eulor The harmonies u
line are determined BY the hahit Of
sruwth oe the plants used and ths
forms 0f ths leaves and blossoms. Tns
nDisst way 70 secure beauty In this
respect Is 70 cunfns the display 20 eue
type OF flower. and see that the lines
OF the stems and blossoms confirm %
the lines 0r the r~ceptacis. Thus few
large ruses on long. straight stems
may be displayed ~ great aivantags
smaller ru-es on shorter. more FRA
gle stems ar4 mrch more effective
when shown IN low. broad rose bowts.
Harmony Of color IN a flower ar.
ralgeneut requires simply that the
flowers placed together shall aot De
cs tiscurdant t1nss. ald that thsY
shall combine atrracttvsIy with the
color Of the rsceptacfs. The inter is.
indeed. 0f tho greatest Importance IN
the making Of the flower pictures. c1r.
II uoe simple In form and modest IN
color, II VIII spell the beauty of any
Covers with which II "a used.
Pottery fars and vases useful as
flower recsptacies NAV BE- had Ia an
almost bswildering variety ot sizes.
shapes aad eolors. and at great
range Of prices
As regards form. two chief types Gf
lower rsceptaciss are needed IN any
home where cut flowers ara tasteelIiy
arrangsd-the tall and slender and the
short and broad. The 1rsr are uecss-
sa-Y 70 display the g-arefuI ines Of
lilies, rises. giadioE and ether slender
long stemuled flowers. the second 20
show TO advantaxe roses. psanies. as-
ters. sweet peas and ether short.
stemmed blossoms. OF course. varfous
intermediate forms can be uses. 70 al
vantage for such flowers as da-osfIs
and other types OF the narrissus. but.
IN general. the most useful iars beIou Z
TO the tall or the broad type.-Subu-.
ban Life.