davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %, I. o. o. f.,
meets in Yonge's Hall every Tuesday
evening at o'clock. A warm well
come always extended to visiting
brethren. j. H. Benjamin, N. G.
w. l.. Colbert. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
CHAPTER NO. IS, r. A. NJ

Regular convocations OF the Ocala
Chapter No. Is, r. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1880 o. m. z. E. Conner, H. p.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Ocala Lodge No. 699. L. D. NJ.
meets every Thursday at $50 p. q.
brethren always welcome 10
the lodge and club house on Mag
nolia street, near postofhcc.
J. D. Rooney, Dictator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
CoNCoRDIA LODGE F. .. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets in Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening of
each month. Geo. L. Taylor. F. NJ.
Chas. X. Sage, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
HAD TAKEN HIS WEIGHT IN
MEDICINE

M. d. Faucet, of Gillsville, Ca,
says he had taken his weight in med
icine for headache and constipd-
tion, bit never used anything that
did him so much good as Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
For SALE

C. G. Conn BIB cornet, low and
high pitch with C attachment. p1.ac-
tically new, and wdll sell at a bar
gain. Apply at Star Office. ~ OIL Safe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-21
AUTOMOBILES

Light your automobile with cleo
trio lights. For particulars write
Box 1878, Tampa, Fla. 10-7-30td
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

have a first class garden. II is
mighty important to have a we'll
planned rotation OF Vegetables. |
rotate my beans, radishes, lettuce,
etc, and justfas soon as one crop
is off ] plant another one. Last
yearsI didn't use any commercial
fertilizer at all, ] used stable man
uTe freely; and after every rain |
was careful To- lir ilI6 soil %4etis
When fallFbekan to GONG on, I
followed MY beaIis lettuce! etc,
with cOilards, lats cabbage,i .tufs
HipB and fall onions. =. INSTEAD
5ee9tEEiliEP OF e! sslYlMtf, ,XEG Ger ABB ES, WE
SELL THEKIit ALE TIE YEAR
ROUND, AND AtIfEN, osYOU
GIT VEGETABLES our or
MOUR OWN GARDEN; YOU
KNOWe'yssTH THERt ARE FRESH.
My garden SPOT lis Below The. aver
age on the Bfogon3f 3fils, because
the sun does not bic it fair. As
soon as grass or weeds appeaf,HI
kill them right otIt;;a do mo-: f:ail6w
anything to grow in my garden
excepfsWlI&t I plant Rotation
Of crops aud .keepiug the garden
clean are mighty important"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Mach 3oth-Ap prifi4tf3,,t as. an.
nouncedsin ais issue of .TAE
COMTAN. Competition! was
clcSr ifIrthir 1otlteSt. sn. We thaHs
eyerybcd who helped to make it
q success. The winners aregaS
f6iIoWS: s.
AndersoH biill.L-P Pearson Sits4pL
son and isabel johnson.
.Rrog William Clayton and
Ruth Kline.
Equinox Grady Foster. and
9iofTtIIfteDs ST. --:s55esfs 'ii5tn
RiYefsides lFGxaWaya -44a Henry
SSiissks SSiissks 4s;ssa ;;fssaa4sEs5sstte4ie Hutchinson.
ORR Eiliman Roper and Fam
nie Sue ersaFyiS.
GfHek4 tEFiiiiaRTt tpBuske .sas4d
Myrtle .Iyesi5kN me tH7f4 .isi.lf,s ~
I saffHbiltlced in the fist iissas.{e,
ISf iFsT AN; the boymIn1ef
in each village gets a Spalding
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Each and every family will be
provided with plenty of ground
for a!fgarden spot this summer.
Your superintendent and the out.
side 6AerSeer will see to it that
you afe4suppiied with a good gar
den spot. To encourage every
body, and in ordeEsto. make 1t
easy for each family tol use; their
gardett spot, tho Companies aiil
give the ground oneit good deep
piowifig. There ought not tt; be
q family in our entire group of
mills without a first class garden
Thers4is no telling just how much
a good vegetable garden will save
a family. "s,t5. 49,, =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
BE PREPARED.

A feWrdays4 ago, the Editor in
troduced a youHgIman, TO sone of
the leading business men, Off An
deFSon. This young fellow was
looking fof a job. =: He Was viii
ing to work, he wantedl to- work.
1t happenedirtha this particular
business mai had two positions
open. q For; one of these places
he would pay. S.. 90 per week; The
Other s'aE a StS. eesFeT week JOB.
The business man said, something
like this to the young applicant
foftRorks Eyes, lean use you, but
canspayyou only S5.oo4per week.
| am needing someone 4 tFer1er /.
doliSly Just n6Wfin another caps
city. . If you weT, prepared f..
mis- better position; would be
very glad indeed ITO give you a
tfiai. s'3;si:s y e.et-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
VIM ON RNlEggg4s 9 s EEsrgREsGs.aa q 4.

II so happens sometimes that
the front yard is so small or for
some ether unavoidable reason it
Is impossible to do very liiucIi
with atyariety OF lowers, ystleiiis
er much is done with; flowers or
not, i.:it possible t0&siave pretty
greegltyilies every percii-l-Etcth
front and back. Nothing will
make ynurshorile look more pleas,
ant or home like. Vines are easy
toygtows The ground should be
sbadst up at least twelve inches
deep, atid we'll rotted manure
carefully fully worked iii. ,fTsiiiieeii fssiiiieeii
when tile ground gets warm, sow
morning g;glories, climbing Ilassur-
tiuThs f0f; any other good climbing
seeds: Sprinkle wSlIewifli VIA atsf
late every day, preferably; after
the sim goes down, and, when the
vines come up, rIlfTIsSoIIIe 9SttitsFs
9E.e... l.s IL ssse...sa - s; s A.
porch If you. will then give THE
vines the proper care, tfie vines
themselves will do the rest. Why
not try them this yeara Remerri-
,llef Iltats the slogan for tIies Andsr-
son mill villages lis: wines on Ev.
-sJ HsVIVtIs 7tyg = = r fs5ifF ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
AN APPEAR. TO BOYS.
lBY a Eigaf.tte.


'r' Boys, foiiew mel :.ez..
What viii I de- for YOU If yot
will let me lead you9 q; \ wilt fake
every noble purpose out Of your
life. 81 ItWilltcrcafetiEi You adesife
for the lower tliiHss afalif9fS SssI
will make yoagsosdaIl and stupid
that you will te called al block
head. wills prevent you from
holding an position of tFust aad
hoH0F.' z ss5 e. ~ = s.ttS'
SifFfwifii llsstscllG geu to the peo.
pie who lat VII fiiittiIG -iaiEs and
peititefitiaFie his land
Wilt open for yoif the tiooFssaef
the saloon ,andp gafB Bling, iliousess
andH will leave yoi5 in some pefis
'itentiafy or insane asylum a1des,
spised paupsF Iaa a physical;
iWTGCK!sgJs q ssiEssA;rf;t -. 1851.
You unsed moi taIse: nfy.wdrd for
this: Many 4 drssnkard VIII tell
YOU that saye him the. desire
for sts6ng drink ksk tie keep;
err ofalI iIfsasIe yihfIf Why So.
many 'Inen are ding miserable
lives tIIeref aTIfl will, tell
that tliaTty Of are 3tifete
cause 7sS eea ned their gnissl ).
Ask the men iEfiind fthesdifE efefis:
prison ilaEs 5aus lIarlygof them wifI.
tell yeilt TIA they ploules now be
RESP ectei Ilfhnsa had
iileves ioineds1T EaHI Is Boys
this issstt creed iill Y0sl t6 b
4osRs me viii do ;exaesiy as i
hay feniised llaYf T5eyes.
Melvin ca Snlitll % Tie Boy
azire. Is ;'i q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
T. II. HARMON.
GluCls YiHaRe


! When asked to give a few
;te;:sss 3Sift How; III ava makes a
good: gardens saidt Useta tftFitt
smart Of stable manure BROADCAST.
eds over the grnttgd and s tifefi
plowea suRd6FlFg good and iieepss Il
always fix my gF6uHH good before
j plant forI believe ifIiFaiSiffe 0egt
Fetabies in the grounds and mot ftt
the moon aorf otllSr .pla aCeS eFat the
ground. a. Now swiIeHA GO to lay
off the roaSti tinftIIys garden ltusesa
thnes and then E1get the rowS1aft
the same dlstaae6 apaftssaRd THE.
garden SlnokS better when the
rows are all stFaigf1tsand NICE ,ss
s. We bS8ff living at OH near
ly; alYe yeafesands 4 aftlfas,s haueeta
good: gardeif Last year A skisoW,
1l,Y sold aEjt5age 0.ees 3 beans.
tsdOao0 03s Irish potatoes $500;
.oniefs 8 IS. 90 ttirnips 81. rs; to-
tnatoe 40 j okfa2 S So !; and
y ktaNstd gige away 81 cot worth
saHd9i figure my gard deItaf as worth
too me for my. own use: CatJEaEe
81 3sU0; beaIfSeS S. OeS} Irish pufa.
toes s 90 onions 90 !; tis1ips
SIS .1ot tpt1i8tos $3.50 q; okfa:
Size st tl9eFRery lowest figures
my arden was w0FtITES 5&25 70,
me last year and wouldn't try to
sget5ai aiOHXy XyWIIHqufsEffy gaTdEiTi 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
&C. Q.OPEf2ATiQN.

We are alreadv convinced ifiaf
cooperation Is to besthe big word
ittstliis important work which THE
CONAN is published 10 lieip,
along. siss'' '59s. 5 g 9
desperation is one of the hig
words sof this generation. Never
before has SO much emphasis been
placed upon this Important word.
sAfteE: aIfE,it Is 1.-The spirit be-
imu anything that makes il go,
fid.We afeel especially that such
spirit pzeHeie ntaaIn0ng our mill
s,gillageS iii Anderson. To obtain
the largest p6Ssibse results IL Is
- 3. -. e. stssry as.a 70 land a
hand. We have noticed the very
lieartiest spirit of cooperation on
the part Of even the smallest chill
dren jnEtfie schools, as well as
that ef the teae hers Tie fathers
and mothers. ne I, ST others
and, sisters the oyefSeers, supefil-
tendetifs. and The sinill presidents.
eEpers have en-
tefSd into the plans as outlined III
tie fifstEis the co 81
with spirit s0f lieaFsg COCO pera
Itiou TsliS ss greas Let 20 To
I5t tO tlieesff {;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
WE ARE PLEASED.

To say that we are pleased by
the hearty response and splendid
'co.operation of practically every
family living in every single viii
lage in and around Anderson is
indeed puttingit 1t veryfs mildly,
lEthen it comes 10 eieaning up our
mill villages MOI onlysdid prac-
.tie&lly every family observe
Cleaning Up Week." but the
way in " flich the Companies got
the trash hauled off was great.
We want to thank every single
person who helped out on this i'm
portant work: It seems ttiiat
iieve.yEsdiyjf:; y: d''.aaiiiid and alter
too, and that Is wflystlfiS Begin
ming Of our work together was so
successful. We taFe- just as sorry
ias can be thatseach and every boy
and girl wlt0 worked so hard did
not get a prize; all of them de-
seryedone, f1oweverswe feel that
a prize MRs not flse. aim
the good people in the @niIli vii.
lagos around Anderson entered
into This cleaning up matter Sim
ply because, they arespfoEressive
and stake great psftIB$FirIet their
homes and surroundings. Look
lftsttlie list of prize winners in this
issue. of the COMlAN. We ex-
pect to have their pictures in the
May issue.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
YCSJI EeTgTs DOOR NEICsl1.

of course tits discoafaglng, az.
ter Js have done sA.sii. sst eee
make your own home and itaFle.
diate seffotindi.IgS attfactiS iSeto
look across tlle street or To glance
u be home next door, and see
that yonr neighbors show their
places % remain an eyessofe. DO
feflssS te do their pars w ye
notices tiIafi. II : ~ i0giiff ST !
Hes on any street make sp tIfsif
minds o nave beausif0I suFr6
llsgs tIleig ilnpF ssiye fleiklis
bogS isIg eilheE eleass iIp ar cIear
olIi syse3, Ill t
Is seEls times iselpfui 10 such 4
u
oiii fllsig fss
COME s. pof3tilaS sElSt ever he
snasf glersfssl are eRinnis "a
SD up and take nOiifEss .e
Chance are Il you de our
R l,esl. ss Sol IIs Catch
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
TNFIEg4l11TaES1lIlII5 511IVE:Ssis.l.s.s.73s So

li case there a hesoFls nov
living in the And ssois milf vsliap-'
es who do not expect to try tn
sJeantfy their homes this season.
we s*efItilfeitie assertion that they
.p,sl netsalnlS be mighty lonesome.
All of the ambitious and pfogfes.
isipe people issiFsg II this section
IRE anxi6S .se 4.
hare to gain the reputation of Be.
lllg az8onE tlis best kept In the
state, We are making several
stl sti6Es in this Issue OF the.
Coz lk telling when and how TO
plant aoNseFs and yegetd les and
ss1sItS Sl5ea anaiaila Ing the
hes SlIfEodss IiI ctsiiil oFsa be
be iri9 in a the villages Tits
slear iss.te bkvc EVERY iE9g E
on EVERY ST TREEl 4 looking pFS |.
Etys Don't fail 10 Try 10 rel your
tss Iillof 81 1t ges ll6 TIE sDili si
Taakifig your own Vitae 8 & q {,
possible g gonF
= & u z I7TTI y \
tract Gf0if tIia loo q s
osen Do yoaf best so ssake
your horne surroundings Dsetty
latid attractive, otherwise YOU viii
.sceI taighty bad and lore some tliis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

your spirit and will strive to havei
beautiful sHfroliidfaRSaiSo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
WHAT TEIEY THINK OF us
HTHE COMEAN dnIIeared IN

VITA y tE' ! E4EaHS Atx5tdEAqOF Us.
"THE CONAN appeared to-
day. The; paper Is well gotten
up, carries a ,l0t of Association
news and many fofceful editor
iaiss n+Elie State. ~, fas. .jsf.sg,
"THE CONAN is full of Bur.
nettse and &superlatives predonlin-
kS.ij. .sAA ~ IA - a ,cl.-,-1,....
4, Tho 4; 70 hitaEFS Is. alright /
congratulate yott;lIpoH Volume 6,
Mo- t and Shall. look forward
with eager interest TO the, various
numbers. tits like you to do big
things y-AH0ther Y. M. c. a..
Secretary. 4 u;
am very much interested in
The - .,ls1lote with sue.
sia lteresE s. &at 8usif nifI1
eell0els ea BE slleIi 4 lsfSge
3SfitoiiRseIit, oar eIifoIifnefit Is
now between n. q S and 100 I'D.
81 PE0bert, Gen, Sec. N. IN. ca q. &.
Charlotte; NJ. @. You have Us
beat to. a fraszle; !; we hereby take
it all back.-Tfie Editor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

:. : ;pge5are Indebted TO Mr. Leon L.
Ricelfor the splendid. article on
Does it Pay to SayeI" Be. sure
toafeas'it carefully: 3sz: ,A,.l,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
g5I YIIIlT I FI.I.NIs;;Iss

- jkfSz1EeSG1 1IG Fl EE ITEMS 4
.l:sihs Paul Fowls who lasfbecfl
attenfiIlg tIle Textile School frI
Spaftanbtifg, i VISITING. IFS rntSfffiL
:eEaeR sstTeet ;9ssfs. Is, $, 4
IsessI s.: 9aifTe etS antis wife
I'm ,ss -, tir a =, n H.; -, :, =,
scbhnk pf, the seTiUnss Illness or N I.
phew. -. 81.
3 Thrift who has been
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

As soon as these seeds arrive.
VIII ~ Ists " t1l.e egICsiEETFIIrI7TzIs
chlf0fF In all the fiaills u lISgess
Won viii note that Se1a 81 SMITH
IS ffIakitag aE effort to secure flow
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
80 q.

We wrote to5} Gongr gressn,afl
{ Aiken and Senator Eiis Smith
I and asked tlseFa 90 1s8 tiIeif In
ss.iieeilceFi Fin getting lus some good
tlowet and s Is e
families la DilfS 81 & 5
are glad To- h Is s
contained IN tile oiiiowifg letter
from Senator ,Siisifll:S s.s 3.
United ST les Senate,
Eonlaiitsee ee on Immigration. Z
3fd March,, 1914.
Rlr. q 81. Burnett, General Sec.
TetaEg Y M. C. A.
anderson. S. G.
- .TlyaIJeaT SIR: s b sss=ss -
RespnsSiHg to5Yonr; favor of;re-
cent date asking that q send vtjsi
an assortment OF flower and veg
etable seed for the use in six ctil4
IVA gyGUr Sect:tn, TSf s /. !.
me- to that | am today niaking
aEYan gstlfents TO have fiftegr. hll:l-
dTed PACKAGES of Yegetanle seed
Forwarded you. They will he
under MY blank frank ,iars :f1s
course can be addressed by YOU to
go through the IiailtWitlfddt pDssz
age The seed should reach YOU
IN the course of a week or ten
4 Ia f5sS7s s. - z :. 8 {,
With eferetiee to the flower
seed, | am iftfofnied that my
quota has been exhausted, how
eyeIs shall make an effort / To
proElfe an addstinL al quota and,
if successful, vii send Tyotis IiicS
assoftnaeiit of these. g
gestlniE ih this gard fEoiIS YOU
and q | !! Is \, IS slifs te serve yotl
Sincere sssi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
u 3ENf 8


E Cox lives 6if sisftikc!ii
81 he rSItjFeHl
at4z4. - - sfk1s
liked ktfdsfsoH splenaid VIZ
'veefe struck with The cfeaEfiis eSs.
C;es's place, and he is lay.
ing d foundation for a splendid
Street ir the Equinox
Bids fair tosl zone lsisle
IpfettIeSt streets to- be round
osIzld AndeFs0 ailV
on Church street
has fos pre- and
sIaay s.O tie ilIglsc
|inf e oSeln 60
the repairs now goisig on which
sEeces tates the closiSI Of
IfIle verss
iilat TIC MADE pfectiS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
glEE MoVINe "a sIssEs.

ssIS'sNNe are glaQi fOS aftlfQUnCe that
ekiif1.I kntf = IA q tfi;;s.
tlITE TScE5 TYitlzEi n Z S5sII 10
sh5at free IN al IS IT.
sallieils llse Minis SIS NJ ofkiue TiieS|
spiiiuf5s were produe eedi BY the Ed
,isoHs Company for The NationalI
= =. ;. :. q al
we s,ReTg abte 70 etsfes .thenfI
tltFt csaftgsyy So iffdasssszi,
Department Of the Cs;ss ls.:eE
Beginning on .seis s.
March 5oth, the pictures wifi De7
shown; asff followss hi Oh itiElsk
Gn MILF Tuesday ligils Gsisiek;;
"Wednesday we lea bIa1Es on
gssseNI scoant !. 9 Of =, p prsy az
.t1eSa Bfogoh; Frisag riIalt rs
sdeEsen hfill Satufd IstssI
'eFsiu I1xa
vii hb frees to eve ii isIs ftIe
;sFlil Viiiag aTId especialifi
ltlFge the gII5theFS S i ia
bling flIe eliiI
Z
and the sulsjeettl are !.
he Crime 6f
. sie AliseEfcan ii tic King.
he Ran He IN ave Been:
81 The nnrkniafi g essctl s
stsi.-sas-saa - -
,sisa =.
tts :oElIIIIHg1 on II0oES 3 a SliTTny IIa4E
Iits w spread disc e ast
D0iI use,:sssis Isl ts;F'
tlie llea and not like.
GlItE ~
hsiy5s home forssic ic Il esssr
I'VE freslIaif: d lr bed room
tohigiiE and EveS
II fltss stENCs UUuIOT p 5s7a q
stfiNsys plt on vi Wiibti
|c0snstig out from sHlf llil
he front porch -.
pia osalr bed u
you aFe fsSIsofl $ 81
{ffffe ~ ssss % a. ~ s 4 s9ssi
We are glad q sis Sc to M
lfselsliee the Tsrizt ID or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

49,. -
i, bean Il a 4 s5iISsk "a a
fS mat during his esitiE
sle tlie roo of Rive e
as been real nice l0 lIisis: ana
that he has had plenty az COM
hss. .T w. ofd ana sSgI
sllsSvc me Ted
- fIislIes lytJE1l ~
e. - tsf y o. -
sate IS siisS she
tis contest for good yards, pretty
sliSle 81 and atffac ITe Ne
faste gasdelss 81 beth Rieefsl
ead oxaay
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
q TIaFs. e

- IN Es e A s.
l1e following account Of he
splendid results from his garden
was given TO ssiiE Editors 81 If HE
COAL Nv by Mr.. Geo. Hale.
who lives on H iatiEifeit street 5ti
the Orr village. We are mighty
giAdsto haye chspIeRdid reporls
and take pleasure in printing such
flfattefs Mf.sEfalss talks Of his
garden as follows: t:,1.. q U
3 Sin the spfItke ESnlrivf nti shade.
my asdets all osef as much as
twice, AFTER broad lasting plenty
OF stakile manure g mar tie
gr0litd faifIg y Sfic chss work my
gafde lens uets HIM saistS asg? IAN
as the Eolfs VIII d8 10 work |; no
rlTa4tet3fioW often That is. l'TEstlL
rot We HAYE ss'E EHsT JF
FINE VEGETABLES "A 5tJi2
HOUSE, THE NICE FRESH
ONES, AND WE DON'T FOOL.
WITH s GlsllflEB sGOGDSs
Now last year we sold,
as nearly as h. can eSti.
ma slss a 4 "a EltarA & Al n0 l,,iaatfs
1900; Irish pot steesS !. so; on e
ions / 90; stra xbelTieS s S 3. 90;
tuFnipsF %. 90: peapa pafs So;
.toHtat toes s. 5 b cciIafdsl 4. Se;
move s5Elios4 If we bougiif what
vegS G. bIeS :Sse Il you'd Eosf
us some FIN Is tIlis G.abt1age
s IS. % COLA 90 /: esafis
3 $ ssYIslf r tatoes = 4 o. 0II-
Ions awbe effies $ styO;
tufHipS .oO spafs s Ecu to-
mas !. IssIe i've
moro han S, 90 lsstftlI of
geEefatsEeS IS Sc 0lls : Z SO, YOU SCeS
fcollntlItE lat EssIss taJsels and
sVxfgats lsSrJh HEy gaTucTTTIS WI IN ~
me iEE col Ciksls S 2 s. DO eacl year.
New, DC 4 & # eeE iit stfIstit DO.
'irt SOM work around siie ptace /
IIiv atsfI if It docs eioii TO
'sdlaebusi ess wifi and /
bdfi1eifjoy working III our gafdesI
and We are expecting to have 4
good one this season
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
{ |'tlae. Conaaiee" Says This Week
What
aofG the
YMcA
UsE.YoUR GARp,EIN sPoT.

= 58el t$e .ffR4lPf.A -. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

and the StIlyieettl 3 ..
he GFaflis 6fst 8
lie ifseEfcafi Ri ss.e asihg.
The Ran He IN ave Been:
s The i1ffrl lS1ia All essnfi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17

One OF the first things the Bureau of
Education will undertake TO do is to
prepare and disseminate instructions
as to how TO make and manage gar
den. In this and in other ways the
bureau will effectively supplement the
work of agricultural colleges and 9TH
cr agencies.
1t is quite as appropriate to teach
gardening in city schools as 1t is to
teach agriculture in rural schools
There are many city people who have
yet TO lea n the possibilities of the
garden. The best results in attain
ing these possibilities can be secured
by educating the children in the art of
making things grow"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
HOME AND SCHOOL GARDENING

Announcement recently has been
made from Washington that the Unit
ed States Bureau Of Education Is to
lake up the work of promoting home
and school gardens.
Commissioner Claxton favors school
gardening because 1t develops habits
Of industry and because 1t brings can
appreciation of value and measured in
terms of labor and q realization that
every man and woman must make his
or her living and contribute to
The welfare of the community. Expert
ments have shown that, with proper
direction, an average child can pro-
luce on an eighth of an acre OF land
rom $50 to 500 worth OF vegetables.
This, DR.. Claxton points out, would
add more to the support of the fam
.ly than could be purchased with the
same child's wages working in factory
;hop or MILL" Also. he calls attention
% the fact that 'ff children can con-
tribute to the family's support while
in school. 1t will make II possible for
them to attend school three or four
years longer than they now do"
1t Is the hope of the Bureau Of Edu-
cation that ultimately every city school
will have teacher employed twelve
months In the year, who knows gar
ieniHS both in theory and In practice.
during The school year, according to
The bureaus plan, the teacher would
1--WE instruction in nature study, ele-
nentary science and gardening in the
morning, and In tho afternoon would
direct the gardens at the homes of the
children, During the summer vaca-
ticn, the teacher would devote all the
sime to directing the garden work. All
surplus vegetables and fruits would
be. by o cooperation method, either
marketed frst or canned and pre-
served for sale.
Much progress already has been
made IN school gardening and the
principal difficulty that has been ex-
perienced in the expansion OF ths
work has been the lack OF definite and
detailed information on the subject.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-17
Neapolitapas
Heard at Anderson College Last
Night by Good Crowd and
Made q Hit.

The first number OF the Anderson
College lyceum course was given last
evening in the auditorium to a large
and appreciative audience. An entire
musical program was rendered by the
Neapoiitans, an orchestra company OF
unusual merit accompanied by two
vocalists, Madame Bellini. soprano and
-Signor Monetti, tenor. The orchestra
was under the direction Of Signor Gu
arini, and the following program was
rendered:
March Bombasto-Farrar.
Overture, Raymond-ThOmas
Selections from Cavaliera Rustica-
ma -Mascagni.
Madame Bellini and Signor Monetti
in a series Of vocal duets.
Hungarian Fantasia-Toani.
Intermission.
The Opera Mirror, Fantasia, on
Fsvorite Opera Themes, arranged by