davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

Sealed tenders vlll 81 received UP
20 u NJ on The 9Th Day Of October.
1871 e the office d the Clerk Of the
CITY end County q Honolulu. Room
s Mcintyre B1iIdi1k. for furnishing
81 u4Le[IeI tools and labor necessary
% construct 3 37-foot reinforced con-
crete bridge on tIt 1butmtnts Of the
present bridge. 1t Ialaekali9nsi Kbo.
lauIoa CITY and County Of Honolulu.
Plans 1Iecificefiops and form Of
Tns esa1d s. supervisors reserves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS


"Wednesday, Oct. 1.
Kauai ports Iikeiike. sfmr.
Thursday. Oct.
Maui portsW g. Hall, stnr.
Friday, oct 5.
sydney via Pago Paso-V Ventura,
Saturday. oct. 4.
Hongkong via Japan ports Persia.
p. n. S. S,
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea.
stmr.
Manila: via Nagasaki Sherman. y.
s. A. r.
Norfolk. Va. Strathdon. Br. str.
Sunday. Oct. s.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports Nj
kahala, stnr.
Maui ports Claudine. stmr.
Kauai ports Kinau. stmr.
Monday, Oct. 8.
San Francisco Nippon Maru. Jap
str.
Salina Cruz. via San Francisco and
Sound PORTS Mexican. All s. S.
Tuesday,, Oct. Z.
San Francisco Mongolia. p. NJ. s.
S.
sydney via Auckland and suva
Makura, CA. s. s.
San Francisco Honolulan. n. n.
s. s.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Ksa.
Kona, Kau ports Nauna Loa stmr.
Wednesday, Oct. 3.
Vancouver and Victoria Mariana,
CA s. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

= s. sss y -. -.
San Francisco Lurline. N. N s
s., s. pm
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala. str, b. M
Kauai ports Kinau. str, p. n.
Wednesday, OCT. /.
Hilo via way ports Nauna Ken
stmr.. 10 q. n. -
Thursday, oct. z.
Kauai ports--L ikelike, stmr. \.
N.
Friday, CIT 3.
Sydney via Auckland and Suya
Mariana, CA. s. s.
Mani ports claudine, stnr'. s p
San Francisco ventura. q. s. ). 8
Kona Kau ports MaIIa Loa, MON.
Saturday, Oct. 4.
San Francisco Persia, T. N. s: s.
stmr.. s 3. N.
Sunday, Oct. 5.
San Francisco Sherman, u s. a.
7.
Monday, Oct. 8.
Hongkong via Japan ports Nippon
Maru, Jap. str.
m.
Kauai ports Noeau, stmr 5 p. n.
Tuesday, Oct. z.
Manila via Japan ports 4td Hong.
kong Mongolia. 2 y: 8.
CA. s. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
hEl|BERS
P[AL 70 TOUR
MAINLAND YARDS

.4NAsHINGToN. d. c. = BY unani-
nous vote the House naval COMMITTEES
decided to. make a trip Of inspection
OF the Pacific Coast navy yards. leav-
ing washington about Nov. 20 The
comnittee, 81 in number. viii first
visit Chicago, then Seattle. Bremerton,
Portland San Francisco. Oakland.
Marc Island, Los Angeles and San Di-
ego. returning by way Of New Or
leans and Pensacola. On completion
of this trip the present cemnittee
will have visited all the navy yards IN
the United States.
Representative Stephens of Los An
geles brought up the proposed visit
before the committee and strongly
urged that the inspection be made. He
urged that. with the opening Of the
Panama canal, the Pacific Coast Is
looming large In national Importance
and that the COMMITTEES members
should become personally familiar
with what has been done and what is
now needed for the navy on the west
coast.
Big Delegation Due
The members Of the naval commit
tee are
Lemuel r Padgett, Tennessee,
chairman; William d. Stephens, Cali
fornia J. r. G. Talbot. Maryland;
Richard P. Hobson, Alabama Best
Estopinell, Louisiana; d J.. Riordan,
New York: Samuel J. Tribble. Geor-
gia; Samuel a Witherspoon. Missis-
silDi. Walter a. Hensley, Missouri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
NAILS


Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Nippon Maru, Get
s..
Victoria Makura, Oct. o.
Colonies Ventura, Oct 3.
Xokohama-Pe Persia, Oct. 4.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Oct. Z.
Colonies Mariana. Oct. 8.
Yokohama Nippon Maru, Oct. 6
San Francisco Lurfine. Sept. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

Logan, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, arrived Sept. Is.
Sherman, from Manila for Honolulu,
Sept. Is.
Thomas. from Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, Sep. IA.
Warren. stationed - The Philippines
Dix. from Honolulu for Seattle. Sept.
20.
Sheridan. stsan Franciscn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

q. d The option q me holders. o.
lie [.rsk l1I % October. 1913. Said
bonds must 1t surrendered to the
company Tor payment. redemption and
consolation 6s provided "a said mort
E1Ee - TIE time Of payment and inter-
@.[ iI't16o1 shah cease nom and after
said first day Of October. 1913. The
following are the numbers Of the fifty
900 bends 30 detected, drawn and des-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii In Pro
bate AT Chambers. No. In the
matter Of the estate Of Annie Sever
ance Parke, deceased. Order of no
tice of petition for allowance Of &C,
counts, determining trust and dfstrib-
rting the estate.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of William G. Parke,
executor Of the last viii and tesla
ment OF Annie Severance Parke. de
ceased wherein petitioner asks to be
allowed s107, 1891 and charged with
Sis. 1880. and asks that the same
be examined and approved. and that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

Jacob Wolfohn, arrested in Phila-
delphia for larceny confessed to the
murder of Anna Catherine Schnmach-
err in the cemetery at Rochester, n.
Y, in 1893
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30


Under and By virtue 81 q certain
Writ Of Execution issued By the Hon
6rable j. E Xonsafrat. District Mag
istraIe 81 Honolulu. City and County
Of Honol1Io. Territory Of Hawaii on
the 18Th day Of September, a. p. 1913,
in the matter Of Sarah Phillips, Mark
Green and III. Phillips. Co-Partpcrs
doing business under the firm names
Of ~ Philips & Co., and The CI1r
Ion. Plaintiffs. vs.. Thomas HeTeu. De-
fe11anI, Tor the sum o. Forty One and
75,106 (<<1 81 Dollars did. On the
l6ih day 81 September, A. p. 1919
levy upon and shall offer and expose
Tor sale and sen 1t public auction to
the highest bidder 50 much of the
property hereinafter referred to as
may be necessary to satisfy the said
Writ of Execution at the City Auction
Rooms, Fort Street, Honolulu, City
and County Of Honolulu. Territory Of
Hawaii, at u o'clock noon of satur-
day. the 18th day OF October. A. D:
1918. all Of the right. title and inter
est Of the said Tho1nas Keven In and
TO the following personal property Of
the defendant unless the sum due un-
der said Writ Of Execution together
with interest. costs and my fee and
expenses are previously paid
Property TO Be Sold:
s 1 iron safe. counter, table. =
spool cord and stand, ron paper and
stand. 3-draWer cabinet; I wllisk
broom. show cases. / bureau, day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
@ Y ER ! MIC T
FEDERAL
WIRELESS

se,,..ts rh,,r@l,.v nernocratir feeders
-. preidsrt Svils,, Viii s;s,, ~ ,,i
TsnrsdaT night
- - ps,,, yyss.g y usia s,ra =
=. ~. :, - $500.
s's,' s1 $, =. =, ss ..hasr--,,
-. .-s,s.s.s.. 49,
.-,s- 49, .!s,,,.,s
S,5.,. -. ,..-'
- 49, -e.'l' 81 s.es..ss.
- ... -, gu s =, 1sl. .o T..e
aHsse :. = ~. ~ ~ - l,ss
- 49, { - ss1s' R,-','.s $50 = e'''S
=. M. .,,ts-a.. ..,..,as -, H. ,,ostA
=. Nh. - s - 80 &C., s. :. 80 ros.
s NJ 49, - s..s . - 49,
t - $3.50 -. =. 49,, a.'e 49,. VI.
a,.u - -. Ply.
s ~. and ,' ssss msss st p,tsa aH tue
e d,,ced = : = :.
.The rates nm fancy weaued and nov-8
e1tv cot..-- cIcthes are re5,,cad7 sli,bt-s
IS ~.
rsSs. r II d,,s- g, l... s.
$50 4el sssS ,rhs ,,,.,,1
.rs,,s-il Dor 1-..,.re,, ;,,,.,,,s;,,y
those 81, ie1 h hlsnlets ana cbesne,.
efoel<iSgs 5r@;Se N flel 'higher-
Irieed stoS 6 were increased go
- 81 q S
Roth Amastoa5 and Mexic.n rafn..
eees began n6nri5c into Earle pass sus,
5oSsx assise S q ma az res = fe I 80
-, ss.e1 : $.
ffcs S.,'s, se@fIs ,-,,,, 600. 80, -
,',;is< ~ -, .,,'s q :
rhs ra,.s1s ,',,s 3 s. ,.st
4,,s<,S.1,ss f,,ii sS1,,t 49,,
f<r5,s, m tfs;, ,;sr 49, ,.<'s.,.,.s
6ccjsred fbe -shole -,,.,
an nronerfv, fnr which n wae noscible
the federais 7mieht find some rae
Fl Re said tkaf more fhsn Ave 'h1,n-
tie which ended so -disasfronslt Tor
fnesrebe1 arrnv.
-
{ ..Ie f.a,sr,o,. rral,x.- .,t..,,,t..
TN - l,is dss;s;, ~, -,
fiorsa one ;, : -, ,, .s tl
cove-ar,s cc,,rc;I s. a,,., e<, -
.Tbis .rnusf not be taken a. coming
r,t,,ci.i1v frc,, SSn-s-,,. rssI,,s-. k.s3
ONLY AZ nv nereonal. on;nioo .has ed
unon Al, Intimate knowledee az fhe
nroba tilifv. ~, 'onifion wl,ieh xei,l -
borne ont by developments within thel
next few davs.e
eral beliel voiced about the Granite
State capitol.
The eject Of Governor Felker
granting exfradition naDers would be
to throw the case into the federal
courts and transferring the scene Of
action from this city to Boston.
70 :please his bride. who was olive
PIsnt the nillionSire ehoe ,San11far.
t,rer, Is bnfldine s castle on Mount
0<sinb6e. New Han1Dshire. Is o,,frival
tie forfresses alone the Rhine
a s45 600 macada snizefl roaflwav IL
one 81 the fea fi,re< and one fbnnean9l
men are at thF task alone. a mart
a. the Inonhfajy, nae Reen cnf s,ta9I
for site eardene. which, win conve,rf
tfe nlace into Z verifable fairvland
-
Affer onA ~ The snrot sansaf;onol
i = - s--sl -. = - -. ~ Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

ed States Army quartermaster de-
partment at San Francisco, indicates
that the War bepar tmeht has decided
to ignore the protests against placing
a special transport in commission be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu.
It is said that as soon as the Buford
returns from Mexico that vessel will
be thoroughly oterhauled and put
into commission 1t is said that the
department, after carefully invests
eating the cost Of maintaining q spe-
eiaI vessel. has decided that it will
mean q considerable saving Of money
both for freight charges and the
transportation Of men connected with
the department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

I.I-e Laxatixe Brorno Quinine
Tablets. ) All druggists resand
-. money Il = fails. to cure.
3 n Groves Signature IS On
Sss's Szoriss .. ). - :. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

BAKER III Glendale. California. Sep
tcI1bor "a, 1913. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Baker, daughter Mrs.
Baker. as Miss Flo W6dnan. Is well
known here. She is daughter Of
Rev. and MIS- J. W Wadrnan.
=
Secretary Of TIE Interior Franklin
~ Eane Who Has taken III u Oak
land on September 9. Is recovering
his strength st Carmel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

Sing Sings ghastly Death House.
today contributed an amazing chapter
to the story Of the Impeachment Of
Sulzer IN which & appears that Lieu.
tent Charles Becker has prepared ey.
evidence striking at the political life Il
not at the personal freedom 81 a dog.
en- men high In the official life of the
state.
This story is alleged to be backed
by such proof as shrewd and re.
sourceful detective might produce,
and has been offered by Becker in
return for his life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

-
Saturday. another placard read.
Princess Victoria of Hohenzollern,
whose mysterious illness puzzled all
physicians. has parted from former
King Manuel her husband Of a few
weeks This startling news reached
Berlins today on the heels OF dis
patch saying that the princess had at
tempted suicide.
Royal circles are greatly excited
over the latest troubles of Manuel.
The princess is being removed to
her fathers estate at Sigmartingen.
while Manuel will soon return to
London for the winter.
"A csbleeram received from Tuitu-
illas Samoa. announces the arrival
there Of Captain Nielsen, master Of
the barkenfine Amaranfhs, his swife.
child and crew, with the news that
the Anafanths. which left NeWcasfler
August 5 for San Francisco, was q.
wreck on Jarvis Island. The Ameri-
cana recently was wrecked on this
island
communication received from
Washington by an officer in the Unit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

communication received from
Washington by an officer in the Unit
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
SKlMMlLK is GOOD
FOR THE CHICKENS
Makes One OF Best Foods for the
Little Chicks and for the
Laying Hens.

Skim milk is one OF the very best
feeds for both young chickens and lay.
ing hens. The casein, or curdy part OF
the milk, largely supplies the protein
necessary for laying hens, while for
fattening fowls there is nothing su-
perior to milk for making white, Juicy,
delicate flesh. The milk may be fed
either sweet or sour and may be given
as a drink or mixed with wheat bran
and oatmeal, or both.
Sour skim milk, or buttermilk, fed
to hens confined in yard or small
range. keeps them in health. The acid
of the milk supplies the lack of vege-
table acid they would pick up If on
grass pasture-the buttermilk aids di-
gestion
POultrymen near the wholesale city
milk men and creameries can often
buy the sour milk for ten cents per
gallon. At this price it is a cheap
food
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
BUILD BOUNDARY LINES HEDGELIKE AND
ALTOGETHER ORNAMENTAL AT SMALL COST.
Substitute for Hedge Can Be Made With Little Trouble by Setting
Stout Posts Ground and Stretching Woven Wire Along
With Vines Trained 0ver-Native Plants Best

toward the street or road make use
of shrubs comparatively low and
spreading habit, like the Spireas. the
Deutzias, and the Weigelias. In be,
tween them plant such tall perennials
as the Hollyhocks, the Delphiniums
and Rudbeckia. In front of them
Pyrethrum, Peony, Phlox, Dicentra
and Iris. with other low-growing
plants of similar habit. II you take
pains to read up in the catalogues be-
fore ordering your plants. you can
make yourself so familiar with their
size, height. general habit and season
of Towering, that you need locate
none of them in the wrong place. The
strip of ground in which they are to
be planted should be at least eight
feet wide-ten would be better-and Ii
should be kept free from grass and
weeds. Here is the place for your
shrubs IL your yard is small one.
Never spoil the effect of your lawn
by scattering them over it. Hardy
bulbs can be planted along the edge
of the border, where they will most
effectively display their beauty early
in the season before the other plants
are ready for business.
The woman who loves flowers, and
the boys and girls who should be edu.
Gated into liking them. will find 1t
nothing but pleasure to take care OF
such a collection. There will be no
weed-pulling by hand to be done-the
hoe will make that unnecessary
Some of the shrubs may need prun.
ing occasionally, when they get to be
too thick. but as a general thing the
less pruning you give a shrub the
more effective 1t will be.
Before setting out any plants,
spade the soil well to the depth of a
fot and half. A liberal amount of
good manure should be used. In set
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

No man who is without experience
as a farmer could possibly make
success of farming as a business from
the beginning; but II a man is stu
dent and is willing to undergo some
privation at the beginning there is a
chance for him to succeed If he has
the necessary capital.
Much will depend upon the amount
OF risk the farmer is willing to take.
Generally speaking. where land prices
are normal, n full equipment just
about equals the full value of the
land. One can usually get hold Of
piece of land by paying about one
fourth of the purchase price in cash
and giving his notes for the balance
on the land for security. Hence,
speaking in a general way, the amount
OF capital required as a minimum for
a fully equipped farm would be about
one and fourth times the cost price
of the land. This would involve going
in debt an amount equal to about
thTeefourths the cost of the land. In
these figures | am assuming that land
for trucking and fruit growing will
cost 500 an acre, land for dairying
$50, and for hay growing 500 per acre.
The differences in the price of land
here assumed for the different types
of farming will be considered in the
article dealing with the best location
for the beginner.
In the irrigated regions OF the west,
generally speaking, more capital is re-
quired for beginning than elsewhere
on account of the high cost of the
land, but where there is plenty of
irrigation water available the yields
to be obtained can generally be made
to compensate for the higher land
values.
The farmer whose family is able to
do all the labor on the farm can begin
with less capital than the individual
who must hire a large part of his
labor Again. something depends up
on the character Of the land itself. II
the soil is new and rich there VIII
be little or no expense for fertilization
at the beginning, and an important
item OF expense is thus saved; but II
the land has been farmed for many
years and Is in a condition that re-
uuires immediate fertilization in order
to secure profitable yields, consider
able investment must be made in fer
tilizers or manure before crops can
be obtained. Some men have started in
to farming with practically no capital,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

Let us suppose that there Is a line
fence to be built between your lot
and your neighbours. or along the
front yard, or that fence already ex-
lists that is anything but attractive.
What can be done to make the boun-
dairy line pleasant to look at?
Several things. II you don't care to
plant shrubs and hardy perennials
there. why not make substitute for
a hedge by the use OF vine like our
native Ampelopsis, known to you, per
maps. as American ivy. or Virginia
creeper? This can be done with very
little trouble or expense by setting
stout posts solidly in the ground and
stretching woven wire netting along
them, and training this vine over it.
It is of very rapid growth, and the
plants, If set about twenty feet apart,
ought to develop enough in one sea
son to furnish quite a covering for the
netting. AS this plant grows in al
most all localities at the north, you
need not send TO the plant Dealers
for It. The children will be delighted
to provide all the plants you want
from the woodlot or the river bank,
where they will find it growing pro-
fusely.
When the plants have made growth
enough to meet on the support fur
nished them, nip off their ends This
will cause them to send out side
branches Train these out and in
through the meshes of the netting as
they develop. BY the end of the sec
ond season the netting ought to be so
thickly covered that nothing of the
support will be seen, and the general
effect will be quite hedgelike, and al
together ornamental Especially will
This be the case In fall, when the fol-
iage of the vine takes on it's rich col.
oring of scarlet and crimson. When
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27
PROPAGATION OF
CURRANT BUSHES
Frequent Shallow Cultivation
Should Be Given in Early
Part of Season.

Currants should be propagated by
division of the plant. Where only a
few bushes are wanted they may be
obtained by separating rooted canes
from the mother-plant, but In nurs-
ery-culture plants are propagated by
cuttings in the fall. They are made
about inches long and may be set
out in rows at once, or tied up in bun
dies and stored in a pit over winter.
Make the pit in well.drained soil, with
the butt ends up, and covered about G
inches deep with earth. Set out in
the spring as early as the ground can
be worked The rows should be 6
feet apart, and the plants feet dis
tant in the rows. Frequent shallow
culture should be given during the
early part of the season Your state
experiment station at Amherst, Mass,
will no doubt, be pleased to send
YOU a bulletin showing their reports
on growing currants and gooseberries
in your section Of the country II you
write and ask for II.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

but this is n dangerous thing TO do.
Others will require the full amount
necessary to buy the land and to
properly equip and stock it and two
or three years living expenses in
addition.
The largest Item OF capital is. OF
course, the land itself. A few years
ago land could be obtained by home
stead at very little expense. It must
now be purchased There are a few
localities in the United States, mostly
in the south. where farm land can
be purchased for $40 to $50 per acre.
Usually, however, this land is held in
large tracts, which when cut up into
small tracts sells readily at $40 to
$50 per acre. Prices range all the
way from those above mentioned to
So, 900 an acre for some of tho best
fruit farms well set to bearing trees
in some of the irrigated regions OF the
west. Generally speaking, the small
| farm should be near city, and for
that reason will usually consist of high
| priced land.
In farming more than any other
business the amount of capital re-
quired at the start depends upon the
degree to which the individual is cap
able OF leading the strenuous life.
The city family who moves to the
country with small capital usually be-
comes very much discouraged before
success rewards their efforts, because
to succeed under such conditions re-
quires hard living.
In the matter OF the dwelling house
one may be content to camp for a
year or two in a shack costing not
over $3.50. A fairly good house for
small family on the farm can be
built at a cost of from $500 to 81, 900, de-
pending on the size OF the family and
the cost OF materials. This assumes,
however, that the farmer himself does
the hauling and a good part of the
carpenter work. Where the farmer
can do all the work himself the mater
ials for very good house need not
cost over $500.
1t is easily seen that with the price
of land varying as it does 1t is not
! possible TO state a definite sum as
the safe limit of capital with which
family may begin upon the farm, but
| in the next article some details will
be given which ought to enable the
individual to determine the amount
! of capital with which he can safely
begin the business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-03-27

1t sheds its leaves 1t will take on an
other ornamental phase, for then its
purple fruit will be seen clustered
thickly along the branches. The vine
must be clipped occasionally. during
the summer, to prevent 1t from
spreading in all directions and giving
a ragged look to your fence. II is
quite important that stout posts
should be used, as the netting must
be stretched tightly. to prevent 1t
from sagging. The end posts should
De we'll braced to stand the strain
made on them. | would advise the
use OF netting at least four feet wide,
ana that 1t be of heavy wire, for you
want something that will last for
years as it will be impossible to make
satisfactory repairs in a fence of this
KIND. II your neighbor co-operates
Win you, as he doubtless will IL you
ask him to, would advise the use
OF wide sawed posts with a row OF
netting on each side. A width OF this
dimension will give more dignity and
substance to your hedge than one row
OF netting possibly can. If sawed
posts are used, they should be well
painted before the netting Is put on,
LOT TWO reasons-improved appear
ahce and preservation OF the wood.
Fainted dark. dull green they will
not be too much in evidence during
the period when your vines are get.
ting start Such a fence can be
MADE really more ornamental than
tne ordinary hedge. and this in a short
time, and very little attention will be
required to keep II in good condition.
A better method. however, of mark
ing the boundary line allowing me to
De the Judge, Is that OF planting
shrubs and hardy perennials there.
set them so close together that when
they have fully developed they. in
combination. will make a solid bank
OF foliage. Do not use kinds that grow
70 such size that they will obstruct
the View across the lot or yard. except
there is a place at the rear where
such an obstruction would be desir-
able. Here the lilacs, the Tartarian
honeysuckles. and the Viburnums,
'~ill work in effectively. AS you go