davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
MARRIED

William P. McGiuness and Eliza
beth c. Richardson, both of Riddle,
Idaho, were united in the bonds of
matrimony ON the evening Of January
End. At the home of G. T. Sullivan,
Rev. John A. Peake, officiating.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
THE CONGREGATIONAL MONTHLY
MISSIONARY MEETING

Was held with Mrs. Swami, Thurs
day with about thirty five In attend
ance.
An appropriate program followed
by refreshments, combined to make
very profitable gathering.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-01-04
MiD.WlNTER EXCURSIONS
To California

January 31st. Low fares to San
Francisco and Los Angeles with d.
verse routes and limit of April LIST.
See o. s. &. ag,lts for rates and
further particulars.--adv. J4-25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
REMOVAL OF SH!RlFF IS
ASKED BY TIE GOVERNOR.
Drops Bombsl1ell into Leglstufe with Recomnef1-
dat;on of lmpeachment Proceedings Against
Mou,ton of Cunlbernd=Gov Signs
The Public Uftles Law.
IN TIE HOUSE.

The big noise" at the State House.
on Thursday, was the impeachment
proceedings against Lewis w. Moulton,
sheriff Of Cumberland county. y
message from Governor Haines and a
resolve in favor Of the adoption of an
address to the Governor for the re-
moval of Sheriff Moulton, We're re-
eeived in the House and tabled for
printing. The matter was assigned
for hearing, on Friday morning.
4 bill to define the tenure of office
for the State Land agent was defeated,
&c to 81, ali the Democrats, two Re-
publicans and four Progressives voting
together. while the votes in favor of a
three-Year term were Republicans.
\ bill 10 permit registration Of thos =
VINO practice 0steopathy in Maine re-
cotved passage. IS to sc. despite the
opposition Of tine physicians of the
House, Drs. Donovan Of Lewiston,
Plummer Of Lisbon, and Thompson of
Standish, speaking in opposition and
Reps. Irving and Rolfe in favor.
on motion Of Rep. Mitchell of kit
terry, the Atlantic Shore railroad bilb
with his amendment attached, was re-
affirmed in opposition to the Senate
vote 10 postpone indefinitely Messrs
Mitchell Gordon and Marston We're
named as a committee of conference
on the part Of the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
THE DAMAGE AT DAYTON.

Dayton Ohio, March 27.-The fol
lowing figures represent the approi
mate conditions now existing in the
food -ravaged city:
Dead-Accurate estimates impossi
BILE.
fe,000 persons marooned.
10000 residences submerged.
120 miles of streets inundated.
5000 persons provided for in rescue
stations.
500 horses killed.
1000 automobiles damaged.
These were tentative figures of dam
age that placed Dayton's peeuniar
loss at s25,000,0O0 estimated by per
sons who had explored part of tn
food area. Several statisticians est
mated the loss at a higher figure, hai
most expert opinion agreed on $50
100000
1t was said 2000 residences Were
damaged to the extent of $4,000 each
5000 homes were classified under dam
age figures of $1,000 and it was be-
lieved 1000 could not be repaired fof
less than $500 each
Damage to buildings in the bus.
ness district was set at consefVa :
tive figure of $2,000000 and it was
believed this amount would apply to
CONTINUED on Page T~elYeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Accurate Estimates OF Dead in Great Flood
Impossible Thousands Marooned in Build
ings Surrounded by Swirling Waters
MANY May Have Burned to Death.
Dayton 0ho Seems to have Suffered Worst Columbus and Other
Towns Ravaged New England Has Taste Of odCOnec
cut River Is on a Rampage Village Of Barnard Is
Under Water. Three Dams Reported Gone.
NEW ENGLAND FLOOD.

st. Johnsbury Vt, March 27-The
lower section of the village of Barnard,
T. miles below here on the Passump
sic river was under water. tonight
Marooned in the upper story of .
store, Mrs. Mary Campbell, a tele
phone OPERATOR stuck to her post.
A dam at West Barnard went out
before the flood, during the afternoon,
letting a large volume loose upon the
valley below.
A mile of che Boston q Maine
tracks at this point We're under wa
ter. The approaches to the new iron
bridge were impassable, although the
bridge itself was safe. The water was
still rising. during the early part Of
the night. but the rain had stopped
The weather TUNED decidedly colder
with snow and il was thought the
crest CT the flood had been reached.
Two dams at Concord went out be-
fore the torrent rushing down Moose
river. one was the grist mill dam and
the other was owne by Lillicrac
brothers, granite manufacturers. The
highway bridge was said 10 be ander-
mined.
A big landslide was reported on the
Boston & Maine. tonight. near Nor
Wich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
N. E. Railroads to
Help Stricken West

The following telegram has been re-
ceived by Gov. VIM. T. Haines;
To William T. Haines,
Governor State of Maine,
Augusta, Me.
The New England lines, the Maine
Central, Boston G Maine, and New
York, New Haven 6 Hartford Rail
roads, will transport free such sup
plies as may be offered for the relief
of the tornado and flood sufferers in
the West, when consigned to chair
man of relief committees or other of
ficials having charge of such work. All
packages must bear an indication Of
their contents, We are issuing 'n'tru'-
tions to all our agents in accordance
with the same, today.
(sienedy MORRIS MCDONALD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Acts Naming Salaries in New Draft
Received In the Senate and Rouse

A large number of reports were PFC
san,ed in both the House and sehate'
r,,,,s,ov nv the committee on salaries
and fees. Differing from PieFIo"'
nnrts. these measures recommends"
in new draft They were as iolio"a'
Act 10 provide salary for the fesis.e ,.
of nrobate in Piscataquis county, ~ -Oo
Co.. t.,nnorary clerk hire instead OF slV'0
osl,aa. for salary and clerk hire LOT ieA
IT,. Of probate of Penobscot eouiiS :
saoo for clerk hire instead Of S2ooo saiaiS
and s,sno for clerk hire; for clerk hire
Co.. eiark of courts of ArooatooK couhNs
s.no instead of 1890; for register u p'o
hate of Kennebec county SSoo lhssead =.
t-oo. for register of deeds OF Fefopseo
a,,,n,y for clerk hire, 5000 instead OIL si''0
Co.. ,Ierk of courts of Piscataquls eouiI'
e., nIerk hire. $500 instead OF $5p' 10
,o.,istar of deeds of oxford county ~
.,ark hire. 500 instead OF $500; Tor reeo. u
:, he Houlten municipal court, III
s.ossa of saeo in salary instead OF s'V9
for clerk of courts of Cumoerl"iio -. :.
=, clerk hire. 5000 Instead OF slo'''
,as,star of probate of Aroostook couil,
&c c,erk hire. $500 as asked tor toI u
~ of courts of York, county LOT ciei
s;ra 500 instead Of $50; for the muhie
ra, court of Lewiston for clerk h're' -
s,.ear extra as asked for
r,s committee reported ought 10 pas
-. IN fix the compensation Oh u
oeseer 10 attend the superior eoe'''
cumberland county at-$5 per uF'S'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR
Hon. w. T. Haines
Governor of Maine.

Hon w. T. Haines
Governor of Maine.
Dear Sir: o;4izans of
We the undersigned citizens
c,,,,berIand County would most
snactfully call, your attention to Wlias
1.,,ears to BE an open and NOTORIOUS ",
Violation Of the "ProhibltorV Ia"
=, rnmherland County. We pe'iese
that such conditions could eAls. o'-l -
With the knowledge and consent "
the Sheriff. 80 mo mower
We realize hshat you have no power
N compel enforcement. 80,
we believe. however, tial "a
anon,a insist upon enforcement anu
snot e the sheriff fails to give proper
Movement, you should preseh, the
faots to the Legislature for sueh az
ION as may be warranted /,
Geo. FL. Babb, Lines SeelE, T. ~
1eiehton. William III. Morton 9us
Caldarwood. c. l.. Waite, c. n, hoos
Iasenb II. Pierce, Christian Maosen
w A. Allen, Fred b. Estes, w, u
Pead f. r. Nickerson, j. o. KOS,
freeman F. Lamb, M. w smart -,
hart curtis. ]. F. Ridlon, tucson
prvant. Frank II. Freese, Wesley
Ieraese G. Il. Collins II. ;. Johilsoi
Ered II. NJ. Witham. Chas y. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

berland, and who has held said Of
flee continuously since the first day
of January A. D., 1918, wilfully or
corruptly refuses or neSlects to per
form the duties required of him as
such sheriff by Section 60 of Chapter
20 of the Revised Statutes of this
State as amended by Chapter Al of the
Public Laws of 1905, particularly his
duties as said sheriff in enforcement
of the law against the illegal sale of
Intoxicating liquors and the keeping
of drinking houses and tipping shops
Resolved: The House of Represent
tatives concurring, that these resolu-
tons and statements of causes of re-
moval be entered on the Journal of the
Senate and copy Of the same be
signed Ly the President of the Sen.
ate and served on said Lewis w. Moul-
ton by such person as the President
OF the Senate shall appoint for that
purpose, who shall make return of
said service upon his personal affi-
davit Without delay, and that the
first day of April at II o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned as the time when
the said Lewis w. Moulton may be
admitted to a hearing in his defense.
1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
DIRECT FROM DAYTON.

Dayton. Ohio, March 27.-All but u
few of those hundreds of persons who
have been marooned in the down
town section of flooded Dayton since.
Tuesday morning. are safe. This was
the news brought out, late today, bv
an Associated Press STAFF man, the
first to succeed in the perilous task
of penetrating as far north as the big
Miami river, which runs through the
center eff the town.
Chief of Police j, N Allaback, him
self marooued who has been directing
the rescue work, gave the first in
formation as to the situation in what
has heretofore been the water bound
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
a-oo,,,srNns llACHMENT.

,z..,.... IT. 1--WE fred by. tajnts
,,z5,ezzr.=,i. noVtrs ard politi-
clans, waiting and N'"7 eH's' 9ei
of his ground. O. ''''''i''
Haines is ready tqor' 70 ,i'e ''''''
Impeachment pfi"s9 -
Sheriff Moulton ofo i'ii' oo'''''' q
,..-.z..,zn.,ooa ~ authority that
a., q Officers of other
.,.a t,.Indin roscoggin, Knox
z...-z.,a,.oe GLOW unless vio-
40 nySa'y law ceases at
once.
,,,,.....,y,,, ,he Governor seRt
/ - knate and House
i - '''9e Impeachment of
.'f-',i''''> NJ sge was accomqa-
Nts',ie''-' ng Fnes of persons u
,sise' .9.,S'.,...,,o,s esses in the case,
| q comprchens Vi , Pc ~ ~ .
li'lu'i - - nwing Tie location
law "lie H. u public build
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
The Resolve.

favor of the adoption oil
7, the Governor for the re-
ris w. Moulton, shefiH io'
tlf Cumberland.
sThat both branches OF tle
after due notice given az
,he Constitution, VIII pr
slider the adoption OK a''
slhe Governor for the te
sxis w. Moulton. Sheriff LOT
of Cumberland, for 'ie
blowing: ~
huse the said Lewis " :
ho is now holding the o. :
In for the County of cum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
RELIEF BY GOVERNMENT.

Washington. March 27-President
Wilson, today, threw open the re-
sources OF the federal government to
the homeless thousands fighting
against water, flame and famine in
Ohio and Indiana. -
More than 100000 already has been
expended and the President is deter
mined that 10 red tape shall stand in
the way of instant relief everywhere.
Secretary Garrison of the war depart
ment left, today, on orders from the
President to survey the situation in
Ohio and direct the governments re-
lief expeditions and Mr.. Wilson an
nounced that if communiea ton with
Continued on Page Twelve.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

swer to the charges that would b.
brought against him.
President MlIken appointed as this
committee on the part of the Senate,
Senators Stearns Of oxford, Cole of
orll and BOynton OF Lincoln.
TIE message. together with the order,
presented by Mr. Stearns. was imme-
dlately sent to the House where it was
eead and tabled for printing, and, FrE
day morning. assigned for the considS
Grafton of ii IN the House.
Reviewing his demand in his inaugu-
raj address that the county officers do
their duty land enforce this law in ac-
Continued on Page Ten.4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Evidence Presented By
The Governor His
Message legislature

Burner, E. F. Ridlon,
W"i ", selph f. Rowe, E. l..
Est Laren \. HaWles,
W 80 ~ H. j. Gilman. ear
" - :. Frank C. Brown ard
~ ms of Portland. ii.
~. Ross l.. Stevens OF
- ,berts, l.. a. Gordon
oi" y 81. w. Morton, a. II.
"a Hawkes., y. P. Wes-
IL and A. A. Browne OF
Woodfps Manh' -, urdisb A
gis, q h.er, "a, n r. TangbIin,
C. Lea ieA"nue ~ uoyard
, Franz Frehce, a. ~ = PEN
Frankmer' mas .,iee T. Nc
M, M A. Cloudy of Wind :
l l,.,p1E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Saws Gov. Vim. I. Haines
Of Public Utilities.
Nothing Enacted in Maine in
rs Years Of lis Importance.
Better Than the Wisconsin Law, as
Amended to Maine Conditions.

Asked his opinion of the public util-
tiles bill signed by him, on Thursday
Governor William T. Haines said:
"a consider it the most important
piece Of legislation enacted in Maine
in a quarter of century, at least. AS
amended, | deem it better law than
the Wisconsin law, because better
adapted to conditions in this State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
DAVIS KNOWN IN AUGUSTA.
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington, March 27.-For New
England: Fair and colder, Friday;
Saturday, fair with rising. tempera-
ture; west gale, diminishing. Fe.
East New York: Fair, Friday, and
Saturday: rising temperature, satur-
day; high west winds, diminishing
and becoming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
lie Order.

Ga a committee of three
s the Senate, with sucti
t,nay join, be appolntet.
80 to report the order OF
80, be observed upon tie
Ned by the Resolve %
~ hes upon the aliege''
20 wal in the case OF Lew :
sheriff for the County
fa; and that the Sec
| ras;enate be directed TO IS
| s,mbenas for the summon
;nrs to be present ana 'e9
gearing, upon apphca'ioi,
| oEecution or defense anu
Ne furnished either par
pn part of Senate;
| If oxford,
| ork,
Eof Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Imn1ittee.

NJ, rasdr ded for the ap-
NJ t committee OF tn
l,oiis to arrange Tor a
ssis'e - in the adoption of
iiiee''o1 for the removal of
an 80 ~viding that a notice
t.le ,1ei pon Sheriff Moulton
s'oulo :" signed by President
pE -. - he appear. on April
with ne u eo'''''e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March 27.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Friday, fair and
colder: Saturday, fair, high westerly
winds diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
AndrosCoggin River
\ Swollen by Rains.

Lewiston. Me. March 27.-With the
river AT freshet pitch and still rising,
word that an ice jam had formed at LiY-
ermore Falls, today. caused some alarm
but the danger was soon averted. Heavy
rains have raised the river to within Il
few feet of the walls banking it in its
course between Lewiston and Auburn.
Lake Auburn. supplying the two cities
with drinking water, is near high water
mark. A great amount of water is held
back by the new .Aziscohos dam.
DAVIS KNOWN IN AUGUSTA.
Associated Press Operator of Lewiston
Sun Has Family in Flooded District.
Lewiston. Me, March 2l,-Thomas
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
ord stearns.

,4f oxford immedi-
''ga''1s9 Of 10 minutes for
deeis ~ WAS voted. At the
eoi,ss'l' -, 49, L, Senator presented
emu u -, 80. .ordance With the
l4cN9rnor's q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
sAy STATE BALLOT DEAD.

The House Thursday. refused u
recede and concur with the SENATE
on accepting the report of the jndlei-
ary committee to provide LOT Gie
Massachusetts ballot system III MAINE
The vote was IS to 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

The workmen's compensation ae,
was tabled and specially asstgheu
with amendments, for TUESDAY ol
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Names of Witnesses.

Ma mes and residence of witnesses il
s .gcontinAd on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
1904

Output now 10000 weekly ~ CIGARS By fd IN Il
iaIE'eas' Earfnrv Nanchester. ~ ~:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
BRYANTSVILLE

Mrs Herbert Brooks has been quite
Ill for several days.
Mrs. N. p. Cobb visited relatives in
Lexington last week.
Mr.. Logan Burke has been quite sick
for the last few days.
Mr.. R. L. Burton attended court day
at Stanford Monday.
Billy King went to Lexington Satur-
day for few days visit.
Mr. James B Leavell left Tuesday to
spend several weeks in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs j. C. Williams spent
Sunday with relatives at Burgin.
Mr.. Sam Burke of Junction City was
over this week to see his brother.
Mrs. Chas Frasa and children of
Louisville are visiting Mr. and Mrs j..
M. Frasa.
Mr. Logan Burke had the misfortune
to lose very valuable horse and m lie
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter Sellers and fam
lily of Jessamine have been the guests
of Mrs ]. H. Deane.
Mrs. B. C. Rose entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of the members of
the Rose family.
Mrs Elizabeth Burgess spent the
week end with Mr. R. H. Tomlinson
and family at Lancaster.
Miss Elizabeth Bryant closed her
spring school Friday. She served re-
freshments to her pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Jennings came over
from Lexington Monday and were the
guests of Mrs Sam Haselden.
DIR. E. H. Pearce will fill his regular
appointment at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wynn and son
and Miss Brandenburg came over from
Jessamine for short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Rose.
Mr.. Green Clay Walker was down
this week meeting his many friends
who will support him in his election for
County Attorney.
Miss Pauline Burdett and Mr. Tom
Burdette of Burgin spent the weekend
with their sister Mrs Herbert Brooks,
who has been quite i'll.
Mr. w. c. Rose went to Lexington
Thursday to, attend the :'Shriner"
meeting and banquet. Mr. Rose is the
only Shriner in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilds, Miss Ella Wilds,
Mrs w. R. Jewell of Nicholasville, and
Mrs. William Basket of Louisville,
Mrs. w. A. Dickerson and Miss Katie
Barnes Dickerson of Lancaster were
entertained Friday at dinner by Miss
Eliza Ison.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
The Power OF Mental Suggestion.

In this day of scientific research
many new ideas have been advanced in
regard to the cultivation of the mind
and foremost among all theories is de-
monstrating the power of mental sug-
gestion. So strong has grown this idea
and such firm hold has it taken on
humanity that religious sects and
churches have been built on its founda-
ton and schools and society have been
revolutionized.
In days passed, from the pulpit and
from the rostrum, picture of good and
evil, of right and wrong were present
ed, side by side, to the mind. their
teaching being to avoid the one or to
choose the other, but often the strong
est impression was made by the ex-
ample that they condemned, and there
was stamped indelibly on the mind a
picture of error, and instead of clear,
positive conception of the truth there
is forever an antagonizing force seek
ing supremacy. The successful teach
err controls her little charges by love
and sympathy, never by harshness or
violence. She appeals to their sense
of honor and their pride, and so to the
susceptible and growing mind of the
child is created a love of truth, of or
der, of obedience and the ideas grow
ing out of these established principles
form the character of our future mer
and women.
So the cry is show US no more the
paths of sin and its corruptible influen.
ces. but teach US purity and right liv-
ing, let US have more of joy and less Of
sorrow.
LESS of dark and more of light,
More of day and less of night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16

mankind have lived near the soil.-in
cities men decay and vice fourishes.
4
1.-THE busy boy makes the BUSINESS
man."
''All work and no play, makes Jack
dull boy. All play and no work makes
him mere toy"
r 4 4
While swatting the fly, remember,
mosquitoes are the sole cause of
malaria, and grow in any stagnant
water, as cutters, empty cans and rain
barrels.
Some member of the club left a
white parasol at the home of Mrs. ]. E.
Robinson last summer, owner can call
and get same.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-05-16
The W0mans Club
Edited By The womans Club

AS fitting close of the years work
in the department of School Improve
ment. the subject selected was "Vaca-
! ton Hints.
Mrs. Anon had charge of the pro-
gram, and in her Introductory words
gave hints of most delightful nature.
June was suggested for renewed in
terest in the Boy Scout movement.
This was further explained by Mr.. F.
NJ. finder.
Mrs. Kaufman read an excellent
paper on "a Sane Fourth" and as a
fitting theme for July. Mrs. Kinnaird
gave August and September as months
for the corn growing and tomato can
ming movement.
The department wishes to thank Mrs
Price for the delicious frappe served
by Masters Will Rice Anon and James
finder.
A strong demand is being created for
broad and far reaching movement in
School improvement for the coming club
year. With the excellent new School
building and a capable faculty the
patrons are moved to do something
more than to set calmly by and praise
the result.
The time calls for concerted action,
on the part of parents, with the
children and teachers.
Then and only then will come the
"consummation most devoutly to be
wished for" studious, healthy, happy
boys and girls and a strong school
spirit.
The Woman's Federated Club of to-
day stands for the betterment of the
whole community. 1t interests itself
in prettier homes, identifying waste
places, cleaner streets; prevention OF
disease, and in training the children
for good citizenship.
1t is a great mistake for a child to
start in life, thinking of nothing but
amusement. 1t is like taking drugs
for nervousness; they must be repeated
in increasing doses. Work is the solace
of the race.
During vacation, our children shoult
be given some productive and profitable
work; like gardening. To dig in the
sand, to make mud pies is a primitive
instinct. When man began to till the
soil, plant seed, and to harvest the
crop, he ceased his nomadic life ant
gave to the world, the nucleus o.
civilized society -''home-life.0
In the dawn of history, a garden
was placed Eastward in Eden" Thi
establishes its antiquity and reflects
Gods conception of the ideal conditions
for human life. So gardening has thu
most ancient and dignified place o.
human occupations.
} From that day to this, the best Of