davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
Albuquerque Girl at Taft Re.
ception,

Friends Of Miss virginia Carr
daughter OF Capt and Mrs. Clark
NJ. Carr Of this city. viii be inter-
csted TO know that she II having a de-
lightful time In Washington. The
following extract from one of her let
tcrs describes President and Mrs.
Tafrs last reception which took place
Shrove Tuesday:
IT was the army and navy--all
brass buttons and gold braid We
left the house about nine. There ~
always long line Of carriages wait
ing so wc didn't get into the white
luuse until nearly Ten. First you 60
10 the east room. where there was
dreadful crowd, but everyone was
jolly even when the officers swords
pulled their clothes to pieces. Al
last we got into the line and walked
through the pink room, and into the
blue room, where the president
stands. with Mrs, TAFT and the ladies
Of the cabinet CfiveD with all of whom
YOU shake hands. After you leave
the royal presence YOU go around
through the corridors and other large
rooms Just talking 10 people. About
eleven the dancing began.
THE big dining room was all dec
Grated In pink ana white. There
were long tables. but you don't SIT
down. of course. bat get some one to
hustle for you. The refreshments
were awfully good, and there were
plenty OF them. as / heard some one
ncar me say.
we came home about quarter
past one. after Mr. Taft came into
the hall and watched the dancing for
few minutes That was a sign for
breaking up and We went down stairs
to wait Tor our carriages pretty well
tired out"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
MUSIC CONGRESS-
FOR EXPOSITION
CADMAN IDEA
Composer and Idealizer of In
dian Music Well Known
Here Has Great Idea for the
San Francisco Show.

4 world congress- of music for the
San FranolsC0 Exposition is tho idea
% Charles Wakefield Cadman the
WE'LL known composer who spent
much at last year in New Meylrp
studying indian music among the PA.
ehioa aud NayHloH The san Fran-
cisco chronicle has the following
which viii Doe of much interest to the
many local friends ~ MI Cadman
a musical gathering represennng
tho best musical talent in the world
and TO be known us the Congress of
American Music j. an iGea which
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Warren. rector. residence. 22l North
Eighth street, Fourth sunday mid
Lent. Holy communion, "a. m,
sunday school. a.45 "a. m Holy Eu-
charist and seImen I 30 .. IN. Morn
ing music. fA
Professional, 80. Sion. Haste" ....
.,.--..,,.,.....,, Watch
Communion Service .,,,..C. shipper
Introit stand Up for Jesus" .,...
.'.-..,,,..,,,..., Il. Gould
oncrtory. Soldiers Of Christ Arise
,,.,,,.,.,...s .,,,.t,,,, 0ichrist
soprano ami Baritone solos ana
choir; Mrs Il. l.. Bradford. so.
prano. Mfr. Hugo Myers baritone
De ProfundiA st4f ........,... Anon
Recessional Saints Of God, the
Dawn l. Frightening IN. smart
Evening
Professional, 80, Sion. Haste"....
Gee. 900, ''''''.'.',.. J, Walch
choral Service la Anon
Anthem, Now the Day Is over co..
''''''....,t.. j. Harnby
Gloria -',.'.'.,.,.,... Mendcissohn
Bonum Est .............J TurIe
/ NunC Dimittia ..........J stainpr
Anthem. Sec What God Hath Done
! for Ny soul" .,......A. Bridge
MF, George Evorltt
! Hymn, Hasten the Time APP
poihtod' t'........,,... &, Lewis
/ OhertOry, 20. for Closer Walk
! with NOd"
Mrs. H. l., Bradford
De PrOfundis ,,.....,..,. Anon
Recessional Saints OF God" $500.
| ''ssssss' ss..s,.ts. ~. smart
The Rev II. Percy silver will
preach at both morning and evening
service. Litany and address. Tues
day, "wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day p. m, and "Wednesday night
at 1890.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

yitcd 20 attend these services
sunday school al . g. %, M. ~ IS
Lithgow. superintendent. Christian
Endoavor at 6.aO p. ma Following Is
the program of vocal music.
MORNING SERVICE,
Anthem 90 clap Your Hands,.
..,.... .......,......... StaiueT
Solo. The Land az Peace" .G0unod
Mrs Charlotte pratt
EVENING SERVICE
solo; pilgrims of the Night. Liddle
Miss Pratt
solo (SelecjcdI -. Faulkenhura
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

First Methodist Episcopal. corner
OF Lead avenue and south Third
street charles Oscar Hickman. pas
tor. Edith Gorby, dcaconess. This
sunday services are as follows: Pub
lic worship AT II a. M. and 1:3O y. m.
with preaching by the pastor. The
morning theme Is stones ia the Up
hin Journey OF Life" evening sub
lect. "Our Religion" The sunday
school meets at s;f5 a. M, ID. A. Por-
terrified, superintendent. The Ep-
worth league devotional service at
Z 80 T.. m. Charles Leaning, leader.
Miss Jennie h. Trott. instructor of
music In our public schools. viii
favor the morning congregation with
solo entitled The Promise Of Life y
This viii be treat TO our worship.
ers. The ladies' quartet will favor us
with selection IN the evening Wor-
ship. This IL their initial appearance.
\ welcome Tor all.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
Modes frOm Che University

Next "Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock the Bryan Memorial exercis-
~ viii be held In Rodey hall. The
public Is urged 10 attend. The fol-
lowing program will be given;
Chorus as I am" Mixed Chorus
Address--"Mr. Bryan as Ciu-
zen &c. &C.. ......,.F. u. WOOD
Vocal Soio--Selocted go. Mary McFie
Address--"The Religious Life OF
Mr.. Bryan 49,. Rev. Hugh cooper
Vocal Solo--"Crossinx the Bar.
..............M Miss Mary McFie
Address--"Mr. Bryan's Relation 10
the University" President Boyd
NO shadows Yonder". ......,
Double Quartet OF Mixed Voices
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
IN one MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS
OPEN COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

rant balm diHpuiVua by tho host ~ no
npsirlls, peuctrates and hesla enc ln-
llAmod, swollen membrane whl ID
lines tho nvsc. ncad ANA Throat.
clears ihe sir passAgos, stops naaty
DISCHARGES and feeling 81 cloanaina.
a0othing rellef comes hisnealoiciY
Don't las awake tonlsil slfurellne
Tor breath. with head stuffed. nat.
tfiia closed. hawking ana hiouln4.
CAterrh ~ cola with ~ ronnias
throat. ana raw dryneap y distressing
Bat truly needless
pNt yOaF failh lnes enco IN
"Eiy's Cream BALM. ana your celia
~ eainrrh VIA surely aliappssf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
Immaculate Conception Church.

Sodaliiy mars. 2 a. M; childrcn's
mass. $3.50 "a. m, high mass ana SER
mon. 10 a. M vespers, instruction
and bcnediction T;30 p. m, mass
every day at Co AZ. Lonten service.
"Wednesday and Friday evenings at
1880.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
First Presbyterian.

Corner Fifth street and silver ave-
nue.. Hugh A. Cooper, pastor. Serv-
Ices al I a. M, and I;i5 y. m. Morn
ing theme. What Christ Thought of
the Cross" evening. God ana Trou-
BILE" sunday school at 9.f5 "A. ~.
G. K. at Gt5 p, m. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday, 7;t5 y, m.
Music. morning
Fteluue t.'...t...ttt..,, Capoccl
onertOry, Romance ...... Ashmals
Anthem, what Are These" Stainer
Evening
Prelude. Golden Wedding" .....
't,.,,,,,, .,.....,. Gabriel. Marie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
Mr.. Perry Entertains Ten Dons

Last Tuesday evening Superintead-
cnt Ruebcn Perry Of the Government
indian school. entertained the Ten
D0ns at the Indian school A very
delightful and delicious dinner was
served by Mrs Perry. after which a
paper. THE Philosophy OF Life" was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
How 90 Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which 80 Many Mothers Have Suffered.

N Il pliy mure wninen 10 noi know -
Mothers Frlend Iirrp y q remcy thai sutiens
the muscles snnhrH them tn expand without
pny strain uisln The llramenis aud enables
nauaee mnrtnF sickness ur ANY M tir dreaded
symniumH familiar a. many mufhora.
There n no foolish dot a. harass the mind
I've Thoughts DO not dwell ufan pam AMI snf.
fcfinN Tor al such ate avoided rhnusends "a
Nnmep 20 mnq'r resiEl lhemsflsrs 10 the
Ther know brtier, far IA Nothcrs FRIEND they
Rave fouIf wonderful, penetrating reinedY 20
taniah Al those dreadcd rxiqrFuras
N u subject eseFf woman shanld H. FAINT
Tar VITA, auq rFen Though she map NOT reqnirs
tnen frinelf, she VIII now and iiiFn meet
nnine Prospective muthrf 10 Wheui u Nnfi ie
time shout Mothers Frleud viii clme ss y Won.
qffful blessing Ihis famnus rrueiiy la alid
u u Ut fAiefual uss oniy, aud Do ffallY worth
~ ogifht IN guid WriF o. daY % the Brad.
aid Regulator Co. i2l lamar hlJs., AtlHuta.
Ca vt nost Faluapls bo9k
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
stops Nasty Discharge, clears stat
fed Head. Heats Unframed Air i'as
sagcs and Noa breathe Freely.

Try "Ely'H cream Balm
Get Il small hottie anyway Just "a
try it-~ApplY liille in the nossrils
and Instantly your .ciogged noec aad
stopped -up air passasos ~ the head
viii open, you Wi breathe freely
duliness and hoadaulle disappear ~
morning' tho catarrh. oold-n the
hoad az catarrhal sore threat Nill us
gone
End such misery noWf Gel the
small bottle 81 'Eiys Cream Balm.r
al any drus store. This sweet, frag-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Retber with certain creole songs done
by those who have retained them,
miEht make up a program Of interest
10 the musical public out 0f touch
with such things.
"a program of localized and une
localized Indian music could be
heard This could consist az the un-
touched themes themselves supplied
By aborigincs, with the idcallzation OF
Indian melodies In the hands ~ ar'
tistic yocaiists and iuatrumentalists.
Native musical Instruments could be
shown aud their relation 90 tha prim-
tive music disclosed
The evening session could Feature
serious orchestral ana choral music
drawn from the worry OF deceased aud
living American composers. The or
chosfra could be- engaged ~ san
Francisco and chorus organized un-
der the local leadership The cham
her music Interpreters should be
chosen wisely from different parts Of
the country. likewise the soloists and
the speakers that the gathering saay
be- AS representative as possible"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Bible school al g:45 A. m. Prof
Cecil NJ Drake, superintendent: pr.
Writ q, Bryan, assistant superin-
tundent. 1872 present last sunday.
Lesson. Gods Covenant With Abra-
ham" Preaching at n a. IA. and
1850 .. ~. by Dr. Longfellow; morn
ing topic, The Mission OF the
church,. evening, The Conversion
of Saul OF Tarrus" The hand % fol-
lowship ana the ordinance OF the
Losds supper" al the morning serv-
ice The Young Peoples union AZ
= 30 p M. topic, Christian Growth o.
Prayer service on Wednesday even +.
ing, topic, The Doctrine Of God. -
which Ia the second article of faith.
This viii he a lecture by the pastor.
The home department OF the sunday
school will meet on Thursday after.
aeon. Mrs. Alice n. FaRan. conductor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

services are held in the Woman
club building, at the corner of Sew
onth street and Gold avenue, every
sunday morning ut n o'clock Sub
ivct Tor this week. Christ Jesus.
"Wednesday evening services are at
7s5o o'clock. The public is cordially
invited 90 attend these services sun
day school at 10 o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
solo, THE lord IL Ny Light.
Miss Franklin
Anthem.
Onertory. "Nocturne" ..,... .W!dor
The public rs cordially invited.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

congregational Church.
Corner Coal and Broadway Rev.
Thus. l.. Dyer. u1stor; stanley sodcr.
orgnnist
Morning Worship tt a., The pnstor
VIII preach uu 'rhv Power 10
payer Evening Worship at ESQ
with sermon d., the pastor on "'rhe
Minister'S Commission" An are in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

read hy H. nj Tom. An animated ana
intefentlne discussion followed N &C.
gard 10 our relations with MEXICO
and whether or not the United states
should intervene. nv. a. D. McMll-
len win be the nest host.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Corner Of Fourth street and West
silver avenue. Archdencon w. t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
NOTItT.

Estate Of Fanny V. Van Ripper. de-
ceased
Notice IL hereby given that letters
tcstamentary under the last wfil and
testament of Fanny v. Van Ripper
deceased anctliAry 10 letters tss'a-
mcnthry ISSUED % them, out Of the
surros gates court In the City and
County 80 New York. state of Now
York were granted 20 William %.
Van Week and Joseph Van Week IT.
hv the Probate court OF Hornailiio
county, New Mekics. upGn the 9th
day of December. A. y. igfe. aud an
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 20 present
the same 20 said executors above
named az Montclair, New Jersey. or
90 their attorneys. Renehan A. Wright,
az Santa Re. New Mexico. within the
time prescribed by law or the same
will be- barred
Dated this 18th day Of rebruary.
A. ~ 1919.
WILLIAM y. VAN VLECK,
JOSEPH VAN NLECK, ~.
Executors
~-----'-----------~-----a-
New pictures Pastlme ana Cfysiat.
The new things Ia millinery are A..
irving az Fcrgusous. 100 south
Fourth street.
-~~--~----u--a-----aa-.--r-a----.
Now pictures. Pas,ime and crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
Recital at Congregational
Church.

The GLOWING program will be
given az a re'lttl by Miss Margaret
Franklin and Mr.. stanley scder. pu-
pills Of Mrs. Roy Mcdonald and Mrs.
mabel S. Himoe. assisicd by Mrs.
Ralph Henderson. violinist. az the
Congregational church. Thursday
evening. March :. az s O'Clock
I. Allegro conbrio (from Concerto
Mr.. Stanley sedcr
Orchestral parts on second
piano By Mrs. Hmoe
.. (a) Hark, Hark, the Lark .....
....,............,. Schubert
On by the Sea ....... Schubert
Co Hedge Roses ...... Schubert
Miss Margaret Franklin
D. tal caprice ''.'''''''''. seder
Cbb Cradle song .......... seder
Mrs. Ralph NJ. Henderson
I. (a) Gretchen az the Spinning
wheel ,............. Schubert
90 Ny Abode ........ schubert
Miss Franklin
9. Ia 1mpromptu In c Major o..
..,......... ........ Schubert
(b) Novelette, In major
,...... .....,,..... schumann
MIR seder.
g. My Heart az Thy sweet Voice.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. saint Saens
Miss Franklin
Z. Rhapsodje No. 2,........ Liszt
Mr.. Seder
Mrs. HimOe at the plano.
Wegmann grand loaned by Learn
lard q Lindemann.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

The new things Ia millinery are A..
irving az Fcrrusou's. f0a south
Fourth street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Vow plcturos, .PasIlme ana crystal
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

Dy ". MILTON KEILYl
The ablity Of The paum to aAa9e
itself to various condittons q soil and
climate makes 1t one Of our most
valuable fruits. There are many IT,
fsreat varieties Of this fruit. sons OF
Which are adapted to one soil and
climate and some to another. 20 that
plums may be chosen that will thrive
In every locality In the temperate
regions. Certain varieties can b sue
ceesfully grown in every state. In
spite OF all its good points. this fruit
10 sadly neglected: In fact. . good
plum orchard 10 . rarity. The aver
age group Of plum trees 10 merely .
breeding place for black-rot: only Q
few trees ever bear fine and perfectly
shaped fruit
When properly grown and well
ripened on the tree the plum 10 one
Of the most luscious fruits A desr
sert fruit and for eating out Of the
hand 1t 10 second only to the peach
For canning 1t has but one superior
the peach, and for making Jelly It
competes with the currant for nrst
place.
There are 20 many different varis
ties of plums that the problem Of ~
Iecting those which are best suited to
particular soils and climate conditions
. . dihhcult one. Many failures are
1ue to the selection Of varieties that
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

sasisr TO train II IL Assirsl Ais.o
tioa.
Plum trsss should be trained ahsae
Tie sane - aDDss treos. Keep ~
eenter well oDoASd to let in air ~
sunlight. cut oHt broksn and dissooo1
branches and paint over the vouA1D
caused by pruning. Early in the spring
V the best time to prune plum trssA
though many very successful grovss0
do considerable pruning during IL
month Of June. When plums ass
grown on . commercial scale It VI
pay to introduce . definite system q
pruning. but on the average farm =
10 well to use the apple tree - .
guide In pruning plum trees.
On all farms where It 10 praeticshas
! would advise the planting Of plu0
trees in poultry yards. The poultry
will eat up most Of the curculios an1
give the soil partial cultivation ~
scratching and keeping down wes1R
They also solve the fertilizer prsA
lem. for the droppings afford -
abundance Of suitable plant food ~
the trees. Plum trees and poultry
make an excellent combination. bseA
for profit and pleasure. II necessary
to apply fertilisers = mixture carryiag
Q fair amount Of potash shoalA -
used.
The japanese varieties are lees -
ceptibls to blaek-knot. but they 80
not immune. Spraying helps to chssk
the disease. but DroDsr Druniag M
DO more 70 hoad II in eAssk CT esG
and barn every black-knot - sooa -
Il 10 discovered. By persistent s9sse
there viii b no 1l0eulty froa ~
source. Spraying With BORDEAUX -
hand thinning will help to check -
brown rot or ripe rot. Ths Da1O
curoulio 10 considered By maay to -
ruinous to the plum crop. Sons ysos0
It greatly reduces the yisid. bat 4O>
ing the average year II 10 not Q oess-
Oas menace to the crop. 1t seldom ~
duces the yield on tross In poultry
yards. The San Jose scale 10 the DaoG
dangerous insect to . plum tres. y
multiplies rapidly and tress once -
lacked are quickly ruined. ExDsse
eAeck BY the uss Of ths Hnes1lpA1
pray. Plum trees require aboat -
sams spraying - appis trsss. 0ss4
thorough spraying three q -four tt0ao
turing an average season Vim ~
sood rssalts- Rs1ues tie Bsdsaa0
MIXTURE to half streastA boe Dso
trsss. Too stroas Bor6easx viu -
tnjarioes 70 tie foliaes of Daun trssA
0oes especially tAs Jasaoses vas1o
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

ars net suited to local eooAat3eaa
0o0o Of the ~ l-fashio0aA varietisa
are most 6osira1is where they caa Be
successfully grown. They are slow
to come into bearing and are more
susceptible to attacks Of black knot.
arc the Bradshaw. Lombard. Italian
Prune and Grand Duke. OF the other
favorite varieties the Green Gage
should not be forgotten. 1t 10 an ex-
cellent large plum and somewhat later
than some Of the other varieties. sThe
Yellow Egg plum 10 another choice
variety. but It b comparatively DIM
cult to grow. The Dawson 10 one Of
the best market piuns and In some
sections It ID the best variety TOR
home use and for narkst--
Nearly al varsstiss oe pluns bear
better crops Of fruit when Q number
Of varieties are growing near each
other. When the trees are planted IN
gardens the varieties should Be set in
close proximity OF In alternating rows.
When planted for commercial orchards
wv AA$OhV SAAS&A WV VI NAAAOO AS~o ~
one variety should - planted togeth-
er. 1t 10 important to plant varieties
which blossom about Tie same tine
and place such varieties together that
better results of cross-pollentxation
~. b obtained.
Ths majority Of s1ccessfsl growers
eesesr to plant oae-year-old japanese
trees because they are easier to han
die and train in the way they desire
then to grow. On the other hand. in
buying tie European varieties. two
year-old trees usually give the best re-
suits. These facts should BE- kept IN,
MIND when buying nursery stock
Cut hack the trees severely before
planting. Cut Oh al Of the hong roots
within eight or ten inches OF the main
root Remove all Of the side branches
and shorten the main stem to about
two or three feet In order to secure
low heads. Low heads are preferable.
Trees pruned In this manner are
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
.R M@p R3
x WHrKoS u
lX[DQ)[N@&Z:

Dr. A. F. swan, deputy revenue col
lector, was in the city this week. He
visited other sections Of the slope and
seeAe4 afsse tAsas Who are dispensing
hquOn.
Upon recommendation of County
Physician W. W. Crook tent has
been set up near the county hospital
Ths place will be used by inmates WIG
are afflicted with eonsumptisa, thus
giving them the benefits of fresh sir
while sleeping.
Carleton Hubbard was among the
GIenwOOd Odd Fellows to attend the
grand lodge session this week in Grand
Junction. He says they had . grand
time and that Grand Junction folks
certainly know how to entertain q
crowd Of visitors.
w. g. Parkison, president of the Bus
mess Mems league, visited Rifle and
Grand Valley this week. He says ev-
erything down that way is booming
with activity and that crops are being
harvested in manner which brings
the smiles to all the people.
Sixty-eight cars of cattle were load
ed and shipped from Rife last satur-
day is the word brought here by E. L.
.Drach. He says the cattle shipments
are heavy this year and that several
hundred thousand dollars will be dis.
tributed among the stockmen.
J. w. Crawford and wife and Misses
4cGinnis and Byers, all of Rifle, au-
toed to this city last Saturday. Mr..
osswfsed and the young ladies contir-
ssd their Journey to Carbondale and
returned later in the day. They re.
turned to Ride Saturday evening.
Lou. ID. Sweet, after assisting in the
potato harvest on the Sweet ranch
near Carbondale, went to Denver for =
short visit. While down there he was
ever ready to be interviewed by the
Newspaper boys and as a result several
good boost stories were given to the
people.
= = -
F. A. Wadleigh, general traffic man
ager of the D. L r. G., has asked that
Glenwood Springs furnish him with lit
erature to be sent to all the Offices Of
the company in eastern and southern
states. The matter is now receiving
the attention Of the Business Mems
league.
Mrs. George Edinger and daughter
returned Thursday morning from Wis
it with Mississippi valley friends. They
spent considerable of their time in
Kirkwood. Mo. They report = most
enjoyable trip, but, Of course, are only
too glad to get back to Glenwood
Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
MAKING THE HOME Y
GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL
NOTHING win Take the Place 6
Hardy Shrubs-Toads
Destroy insects.

The Ampelopsis quinquefolia, whieA
climbs BY tendfils, 10 . hardy. 6nae
growing vine, beautiful in greea Aas-
ins speing and summer, and scas4pe
In autumn.
The ampelopsis. which clines by sseA-
sring roo<lets. and u fosnd plsnttf1ny
In the woods, 10 not % rank Q grov-
sr ~ the tendril climber. and ~
closer foliage.
Nothing win take the place OF hardy
shrubs. Many Of the bese can - had
for ten cents each. mailing size.
Get . plant Of Hydrangea panic.la-
h-get several-aad give then god
treatment You will like then.
II you cannot get al the things yoa
want this spring. club with yeIr nslgA.
bors, each one ordering Q AiRsreok
plaAt and exchange cuttin0s anA
"sAoots.- next sprinS.
Bring toaAs hto yosr sarasa- TAsg
are sSasadid insect asstroysss aal aso
perfectly harmless. BY careful expse
lments, govsfrnsat sxpsets seea
mate Tie value oe eaeA toaA = N n.
sect destroyer At SO.
Birds are likewise valuaAse when
eaGourSSea 70 nest and iced ahuaf H.
home grounas.
Even English sparrows win eat thsp.
saAds Of noxioas insects aaily in -
Garden II they are not coatinuoanv
stoned and shot At
Keep small dogs anA cats frpm -
home grounds and the blrAs vln -.
fAey are more 1sefsl tAAn a. -
NJ cats. IN, tAsir suags aro svoeoSe