davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

I'M 2msiiono, im0 mlr init Nlii6c iin0
oic 9ciiger inn Stanoe, i6rc 2lpot6c-
fen oiieu 5u 6alten. Oie iungcn
9eute perlongen cine Gerfiir5ung Der
9lrbeitS5eit uno cine Grb06ung ser
9obue.
&IingenOc G6rung.
98ten, z. Suui - Gas Girefto-
rfm Ser 9auerniclOsStiitmg bat
ans Oem @e0G6tniBfono Der 9lomon-
idriitlicQeriu 9licoroa Sud- Dem 81.
rifer 9Irno SoI3 imo Dem 0i6tcr
Or. @aul GarI 6rieOrib gruit ie
2OOO aronen ais @6rcnpreiS iiir ibrc
iiinqitcn literorii6eu @rfolge 5uge-
wieieu
S,m Dorigeu Sabre mar anldBlih
Oes 80. @e6urtStages 0eS 0ibterS
9lrno SoI3, ser iih trob ieincr lite
rarii6en 9eOeutmg mo ltaunens'
pcrt6cn 5rubt6arfeit nod inlmer
ni6t 81 pefuniGren @riolgcn bat
olr6ringcn fSnnen, cine Samnhn9
fir cine @6renga6e in Oie @ege ge'
leitet lporoeu, Oie ieOob re6t drnllih
uiSiiel. Scbt lit i6m Ser bereitS ais
9l6t3e6uidbriger nit ieinem erlten
9icoerbud ,&lingins6er5~ oen &reiS
Ser 9hgsburger SGiaeritiitung er-
rang cine nadtrdgIi6e @5rung SUE
tbeil geworOen.
9orO @lerieD idifft lid
elm.
2onopm z. Suni i.-2orO @ler-
ieo, ser frii6ere 9}rGiiOent Oes brittle
i6eu Seegeri6ts, bat lid aeitern in
9iperpool aui Dem Gampfcr aNlail-
retonio" uad 9lew.yorf eiugeidiiit
uuO miro ii6 bon bort nab Gue6ec
6egeben I'M 0ie am t6. s. 0lts. be-
ginuenoe llnteriudung Ser o@mpreB
Of Srelano" -&atoitrop6e 81 leiteu.
Su ieiuer @egleitrng beiiuOcn iib
me6rere bobe 9eonte OeS g@oarO Of
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iubpmg tbeilnebmen merOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

gdTe sur 0leiie in's 9lmslanb befDret
6. Ncirc, glr. 413, SHsgGtimDre, Str,
Rlbe Guitum Sunie sIUe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

9dKe Nir,s Qluslanb teiUtot q. Blaine, 4ta
cibgnldmDrr. etra0r Habs Sutton pouis alDe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
Gti6tt DOrIl6t.
Sri GrOCnsbrrlcibuMs
gen 81 iibcn.
Der 9aiicr ieIbIt amkert
biee SSerlanaen.

Cine 8oIec Der iiinsitcn gentbaau.
gen" Or. aic6fncdfs iibcr ole
eebIibcn 9iteI- uuo 0rOcns.
Sdadcr. Sosung ocs Cen
troI.gcrbouocs oeutiAcr Snou-
Itriauer. gleun6ebu @c6urtS.
iogsgdite nod @enub OcrOorbc'
ncn 5leiides crtronft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08
Aus Oru Rti0t.
Gnttdn!6nngcn Der
YFnBitfcitwOdr.
SOSelantbDliitbe Stims
imMmg allerUrten.

3eihmos @etrodtrneeu mtf ernitcn
Eon acitiunit. TT Gie oIbanii@e
6rosc I'M @orocrgrllnOe Oes Sn-
tereiies. 0ic WainiItcr.ariic in
6ronfreid6. II 0oS cnormc 9fii-
itungs @roeromm 9iuBluu0'S. -
OH ;,,,,ornoT;+;sho asa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

NdHe sur MriIe in's Mmslnnb beIornt q
9alne, gr. 4t3, Sn.9altimore. etrnhc, naus
0nitum 9pnir SIDrnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-08

Die 3uiommcnfunft finOct olf
s6IoB aonopii0t in @0bmcn
itott. IT @}ariuc. %oIitif Scr bel
ocn 2anoer oiirfte in eritcr 2inic
bcIpro6cn nerOcn. TT Sdafflng
cincs @leidgcioi@ts oeoen Ocn
0reiDcrbon0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Stole Farm Team to Drive
from Dover to Cincinnati

Special to the Evening Star.
DOVER, Nov. Enlarged with
stealing team of roam horses and
a farm wagon, Otto Dick and FTitts
Beulos, German farmhands, en-
ployed at the Ey-Ken Grange, were
lodged in the local jail yesterday.
For the past ave months the men
have been working at the farm.
which is owned by Everitt L. Thomp-
son, of New York city. and yesterday
morning they disappeared
When the horses could not be
located Everitt Thompson, jr.. with
several woflmen began a search for
the missing men and located them
near Succasun1a, about Ave miles
from here, driving westward.
Upon being questioned the pris-
oners stated that they were bound
for Cincinnia, O., and were going TO
return the horses at the completion
of the trip.
The prisoners. who speak English
brokeniy, will be given hearing be-
fore Police Justice John w. Young
today and will probably be COM
mitted to the county TAIL to await
the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON, Nov. 3.--The following
. New Jersey charters have been filed,
Gera Mills, Passaic; object, to deal
in silks and other textile goods; cap-
ital, $4,000; incorporators, Christian
Bahnsen, Otto Bruckner and Henry
Haltmann, all of Passaic.
Neumann Brothers Company,
Plainfield; object, groceries; capital,
$4,000; incorporators, Peter Neu-
mann, Elizabeth Neumann and Ethel
n. Gray, all of Plainfield.
Central Amusement Company
Newark; object, amusement; capital,
$4,000; incorporators, Harry j.
Stevens and Lillian M. Stevens, Of
East Orange, and William l.. Ben
janin, of Newark
Cadawaler Estates, Trenton; OBJ
ject, real estate; capital stock, $685.
900; incorporators, j. d. Labarre
Schoonover, of Trenton; Laurence
Millet and Allan Semple, of Brook
lxrr7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
BRIGHT CHILDREN
AMONG 'PINEYS,"
SAYS VISITOR
pr. Kendall, Visiting Them,
Says All They Lack Is Edu-
cational Opportunity.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Nov 3.-State Commits
sioner of Education Calvin n. Ken
dali and Assistant Commissioner j. J.
Savitz have returned. after making q
two days visit to the schools in the
lower part of the pine Belt in Bur-
lington county. DIR. Kendall also EN-
phasized the lack of necessary school
supplies in some of the schools visited
The supplies he referred to in most
cases were principally blackboards.
chalk, ink and maps. This is con-
dition too prevalent in the rural
schools, DIR. Kendall believes.
Discussing his trip, DR.. Kendall
said: II was impressed with the fact
that What these children need are
good educational advantages and OPP
portunities. The children impressed
me as being of excellent promise. All
they need, as in the case with chill
dren elsewhere, are opportunities for
development. They need teachers
who know how to adapt their instruc-
ton to the needs of these children;
teachers who will remain in the
schools long enough to become ac-
quainted with the neighborhood in
which they are teaching. 1t was
noticeable that in those schools which
period BY the same teacher, usually
a resident of the township, better
work was being done than in those
schools where the teacher was new
to the place and intended to remain
only Year.
LAS q rule, however, the schools are
far from being well supplied with
necessary books. maps thermometers.
clocks and material for hand work or
manual training. This is a matter
which rests with the local boards of
education, some of whom are re.
luetant to supply these necessities for
schools"
One of the interesting things found
on the trip was school that was
closed. This school is housed in an
old, small and very inadequate build
ing. The parents have refused to
send their children to this school be-
cause they feel it is ffot fit place for
children. A teacher has been en-
ployed, who goes to the school every
day, but no pupils appear. The Board
of Education has voted 81, 100 to erect
b new schoolhouse. but it has been
Impossible to secure title to site.
The present building is located in
low place where the water settles
every spring and this site is insult
dDic lDi ~ new Dulldliis. All tne iaiu
Whereabouts is owned by an estate in
Philadelphia. This estate is entirely
willing to allow building to be
erected on its property, but owing to
a tentative agreement the estate has
made to dispose of the land intact to
the State, title cannot be granted.
1t is, therefore, unable to grant title,
although the representatives of the
estate win offer no objection to the
erection of the schoolhouse. The
commissioner. advised the Board of
Education to go ahead and erect the
school. He was assured that the par
eits would send their children to the
old school when they saw that some-
thing was being done to provide a
better schoolhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
MADISON FAIR IN
JAPANESE BOWER
Ladies Aid of Methodist
Church to Give Unique AZ
fair on November 10.

SpetaaA 10 the evening sur
MADISON. Nov 3.-Plans are now
practically completed for the grand
fair to be given in the Methodist
Church on November 10, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
that church.
The fair has been named Japanese
Street, and the costumes of those in
charge, many articles sold and the
general appearance of the whole affair
will be in keeping with the name. A
number of men have proffered their
assistance to the ladies and have been
accepted. In fact, one table Is to be
taken care of entirely by the men.
On this occasion, also, the new dim
ing hall, which has been built in the
church, will be christened. Supper
will be served here from $50 to
o'clock on the evening of the fair.
Most of the goods that will appear
on the fancy goods and linen table
will have been made by members of
the Ladies' Aid. This will include a
large choice of table linen, centres
pieces, embroideries and many other
articles, both useful and ornamental
There will also be table to be taken
care of entirely by children. Other
centres of attraction will be the pure
food table, new feature, where many
good things may be seen and where
some hints may be gained in the Gull
nary art, the utility table and mans
table, to be taken care of entirely by
the men.
Nearly every member of the Ladies
Aid Society is cooperating to make
this affair a success. The fair will be
open only the one afternoon and eve
ming, and will be in charge of several
different committees. Mrs. W. Spen-
Ger Robinson, president of the society,
is taking an active interest and Mrs.
Eli @. Partridge is also doing much to
make the affair success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
NEWTON

Richard Woodward and wife, of
Bordentown, have been visiting at
the home of their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Woodward, on
Liberty street.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hamler, of Morn
ingside Park.
James Sandt, of Easton, is visit
ing at the hefne of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, on Trinity street.
Mrs. Sarah Allen has returned to
her Newton home after a few weeks
stay at Franklin Borough.
Daniel Current, of Milford Sta
ton, autoed to Chester on Sunday,
his guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Masa-
ker, thu Misses Virginia Truesdale
and Nellie Smale. all of Newton.
Miss Emma Cooper, of Sparta ave-
brother-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Mckim, of Roseville.
Carl voss has left town to accept
position In New York city.
Thomas Smith, of Park place, mas
received the contract to transport the
mail from Huntsville to Newton
which comes over the new Lacka-
wanna cut-eff on the Buffalo express,
arriving at Huntsville at ss:45 a. IN
The route takes in, Andover and
Newton.
Drs. f. b. Lane and f.. w. Lock
wood. with A. Mosler. of East Orange.
are on dear hunting tour through
Sussex county.
Freeholder John j.. Van Sickle has
purchased the half Interest OF A. ]
Van Blarcom in the Park Block build
Ing.
Mrs. II. r. Hammell. of Port Morris.
is a guest of her daughter Miss Julia
Hammell. of Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson,, OF
Madison Street. are visiting friends in
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Powers Promise Not to Harm
M0hammedan Holy Palaces

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch
from Delhi, India, to Reuters Tele-
gram Company says that, In view
of the outbreak OF Turkey, 1t was
out India that no religious question
was involved, and that the Moham-
medan holy palaces in Arabic 49,
immune from attack by the British
naval and military forces, provided
the pilgrims from India to these
places are not interfered with.
At the request of Great Britain,
the dispatch adds, France and Rus
STA have given similar assurances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Government Wants Cannon
1t Loaned to Jersey City
pecial to the Evening Star.

JERSEY CITY, Nov S.--Much in
Geresting comment has been aroused
by the receipt of a request from AS
sistant Secretary OF the Navy Victor
Blue, calling on Mayor Pagan to re-
turn. to the United States Navy De-
partment all donated cannon that
might be used by the Federal govern
ment for warfare ON aeroplanes.
The government promises to give
Jersey City in return other cannon
that are not OF such practical value,
but that win just as well answer
ornamental purposes.
Mayor Pagan turned the unexpected
request over to Commissioner Moore,
of the department of public buildings
and parks, and Mr.. Moore at once
arranged to locate the kind of guns
that Uncle Sam wants back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Pastor Leaving Dover to
Hold Reception Tomorrow

DOVER, Nov. 3.-Rev. and Mrs.
Robert J. Thompson will hold a re-
ception in the parish house Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. and all members
of the church and congregation have
been invited to be present. Rev. Mr..
Thompson will leave Dover next week
to take charge OF st. Bartholomew
Church, Hohokus. The sixty-hfth an
niversary Of the church will be OBJ
served next Sunday, with addresses
BY DR.. Charles w. Rankin, Arch
deacon Sturges and DIR. H. 9. Butter
worth, pastor emeritus OF the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Died Without Knowing
Her Children Were Killed

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON. Nov. AIRS. Mildred
Stults, wife of Addison H. Stults, of
Hutchinson's Mills, died In Mercer
Hospital from injuries received on
October in an auto accident which
resulted in the death of her two chill
dren, Clifford, seventeen years old,
and her three-months-old baby Ow-
ing to her critical condition since the
accident, Mrs. Stults was never told
OF their death.
The accident which caused the three
deaths occurred at Brewers hill, near
Princeton, when a tire on the ma
chine, which was driven by young
Stults, exploded. Addison H. Suits
and Warren Tindall and his daughter,
Miss Bernadine Tindall, were serious
ly injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Guilty of Book Fraud

NEW YORK, Nov. ga verdict of
euilty was returned by the jury in
the Federal District Court last night
against James j. Farmer and Colonel
William j. Hartley, indicted on
charge Of fraudulent use of the mails
fn sDe Luxe book frauds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
BENJAMIN ST. |. w. HanfieId

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Benjamin st.
I.eger Waite Hanfeld, a brick manu-
facturer, with yards at Hackensack,
N. j.. died on Sunday at his home, sos
West t35th street. in his sixtyseventh
wear. He was born in Brooklyn. Mr..
Hanfeld had been prominent In poli-
tics in Bergen county, and had been
h candidate for assemblyman and
honeresaman on the Republican ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Charles w. Smook

RED BANK, Nov. 3.-Charles w.
smook. prosperous farmer until his
some years ago, died here
yesterday. He was sixty-nine years
sld. He leaves widow and two sons,
WARREN a well-known lawyer Of this
Elace. and Clarence, ex-councilman
q Fairhavep. &. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Home Trade in Summit

SUMMIT, Nov. S.--The members of
the horne trade committee OF the
Board Of Trade have requested every
local business man to attend meet
ing Monday night in Masonic Hall,
when plans will be discussed to fur
Their the home trade movement here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
To Be Sure.

wifey-Don't you think my new
dress shows up weli7
Hubby4-Yes. tcan see three inches
of silk stockings. -.1------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
cry ADVERTISEMENT.
lFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY

=
-S-~r>'--->sa>r
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. October 3oth. 1914.
The following is the list Of the names, resi-
denees and places Of business Of applicants
for licenses contained in all applications o.
petitions made to tnis board for the granting
Of licenses to sell spirituous. vinous. matt Or
hrewed liquors. and net heretofore publishes
according to law, to wit;
RETAIIs-RENEwALs.
Name Place OF Business Residences
Frank A Dean. s20-322 Market ST..
Joseph Ferrias ss5 Bloomfield av.same place
Theodore Wunder. 1898 Broad 81 Same place
Daniel r. MeGlnity. 81 Market st. -.
Adam Lesniak, 81 Goble ST. 49,. same place
Daniel Reilly. 10 Golden st. Same pinc3
Michael Loniagro, ss-ss Monroe St Same plsee
Charles Temkus, 81 jackson st.. Same place
Samuel Kirsch. 50 Ferry vt Same plzce
william Reiber 20 Green st Same plaee
Balthsser waeechie. los Niagara St..
Nicola PuccisrrIeilo, 45-4z Monroe 81
Michael Hunt. "a Bowery st . same place
George Buchner, $50 Front II. same place
William p. Tighe. 2es-2e6 n. J. +. X.
Herman Ruhi, Isl aIarazine st. sams plzee
Howard Blood sci 18th AVE-. Same plAHe
Mrs Julie Schneider. IS Court st- Same place
Nicholas Gerard 147 Malvern st. Same rlzef
Martin J. Buckley, Aso warren st-sazne fiace
Anthour PraebipFiic - Bewery St..
same place
Irriadrfrh Butz ss Masazine 81 Same place
Paul Ssayfie lgs Howard 81 Same place
Peter Wolff S3s Plane st -. Same phase
Donate Di Giacomo, s6-5s Prospect pl
Same place
Edward F<uukei ffe 18th av Safne p1ano
Jacob steinhoa 80 Clay st. same piass
Nathan J. Berkowitz. $50 Summer at..
same place
Norrta Alter 81 Mulberry Sc same place
Prank r fsroel <a1 So Orange az Same pieef
tsustave schroeder. 1i2 Avon ~ game riast
William Dogle. AZ nigh AZ AFute plnea
RICHARD MILLER
Ffe4iAe1t
A. ARCHIBALD.
CITY Clerk. eetaz-9-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

al ARcHfBALD.
CITY Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

A Pillow Top for lc Extra
With the purchase of six
skeins Heminway's pure silks
We add at &c extra a very
beautiful pillow top and back,
splendid quality, and large as
sortment of conventional and
floral designs to select from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Timely Sale Specials in Art Needle WOr
FREE LESSONS IN CROCHETING

15c Stamped Show Towels,
very large assortment Of
designs, splendid value, M
special 80. .,........ IO&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

75c Stamped Turkish
Towels, large size, excellent
quality, including any desirable
initial, also a Turkish wash
cloth TO match; special, E0c
sci ..s....ss .'..s..'.
Stamped Baby Towels, very
pretty baby designs, spe- 7Er
ciai value at ..... 10Y
Stamped Pillow Tops,
scarfs, pin cushion tops, infants
pillow cases, bibs, sacques,
bottles, centrepieces, boudoir
caps, aprons, towels and many
other novelties, including o.
thread -. EOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Stamped Holiday Novelties.
Dainty stamped novelties for the
holidays, including vanity cases
with mirror and puff, handker-
chief cases, glove cases, hot water
bottle bags, in pique; corset bags,
knitting bags, needle cases, maya
zine covers, collar bags, jewel
cases. doilie rolls, cuff I IN
and collar sets, 19c to-. I.UU
Short Beads, SO popular
just al present for making 1Ec
chains; our price, bunch. lot
Toe Crochet Thread, in tan,
white and ecru, ball, e.
Spectat ....s..s.s....., w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

and careful those first few months never to let
Duchess, two Beuerre n .lnjou. each of Vermont
Bcouty. waters Eniy. Chpps Fororiic. Seckci,
Bdrilcu. and Flemish Beauty. This provided Il
variety and succession. The first fruit was a
d-e-l-i-c-ou-s Duchess pear big stable fist !.
How carefully. as the ripenng approached. did we
daily and lift that pear gently 49, for when IT is
lifted gently and falls into the hand. it should be
brought into the house To mellow.
The pears planted four feet apart, in row like
hedge. In our tiny orchard. twenty-five toct by
thrty-three feet. have twenty-seven dwarf fruit
trees. They are in splendid condition and we expect
them all to bear next year There are nine apple
trees. all III great shape. There three Jonothans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

ditch foot deep. extending one hundred and fifty
feet along eastern line and BEGAN to build
fine. stone wall. i, is almost four feet high and is
topped with big stones with every here and there u
flat one. to sit on while enjoying the garden. On
our side OF the stone wall dug ditch two feet
wide. running the entire length of both the garden
and what is now orchard and down to subsol.
Into that we put small stones gathered from wedding
and rakng and general cultivation of the garden.
We filled that to tie garden level. and put top
dressing of sitted coal ashes with the result that
now have n good >eryiccabc walk The extra top
soil from the bitches made quite difference in the
level of our garden.
The stone wall has been JOY and is also useful
How pleased we were a. we saw that wall growing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

thyme, and parsley To the east side of the garden
by the s,one-wallwalk. for two years we've had
dcrtul swect-peas. Back of them planted dahlias
and cosmos. that when sit on our stone wall,
the little stone seat at the end of the walk have
something beautiful to enjoy
The garden plan. finally decided upon. was to
use the ground west of the garden path for the
permanent garden. That east. for annual crops Our
orchard and grapes of course. are permanent and
plan to have the >lrubbcry beds require only mini
mum amount of each year.
Our predecessor had Concord grapes in the north
east corner of the garden. We planted several grape
vines to the south. SO that could hide a compost
heap. and neighbor's chicken house and yard.
Then we made asparagus and onion beds;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

until II was on q
line with the front
of our porch a
tota! length of one
hundred and fifty
feet. An d { h @
stones all came
from our garden,
+ in d in 2 that
more drainage was
needed. we put a
drain TO the west.
where the garden
next door is quite a
bit higher than
ours. digging ont
the top soil and
building up a little
above the garden
surface. Also. our
south line j. drain
ed the whole width
of the lot. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

ana tnen sci out
currant bushes. and
three double rows
Of strawberries.
Everybody wants
asparagus. Being
only amateurs. we
heSllated a out
starting a bed. But
a neighbor agreed
to tell us how to do
it. He has been
cutting nineteen
years from the
same bed. and il
is just a. GOOD now
as his third year
cutting. The neigh
bOrS wanted To
know If we We're
building "a swim
ming pool. ia maui
snlenin." "a hnngn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Asparagus bed. Thoy were big red, aud sweet. about
thirty quarts every year. and worth thirty cents
quart. We cut out old canes soon aS they were
through bearing and thin down four or five strong
shoots. We trim these some in tie fall. and fork in
Il liberal amount of old manure.
Next to the asparagus bed (easU are our curraut
bushes, in Il row. eight feet apart, from north TO
south. Between the currantS we planted radishcs
in the spring and lettuce for span,ng. bees and
oyster plant. and after the bce>. kale for fall and
winter incidentally. we once put row of cabbage
under the Concord grapes. Another summer when
the vines were small, a Continued on Paqe 81