davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03
FINANCIAL

SIX PER CENT LoANs-ob'ainaole
TO buy. build or improve tarin'
.ucb and city property or remove N
,nmbrance therefrom; liberal options
-a.rs before paying on principal; on
hefore. etc. For the proposition
.5aress. Assets Dept. Suite l4iV
eBseh Bldg, Dallas. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED Write for list OF
inventions wanted by manufactur-
ers and prizes offered for inventions
Our four books sent free. Patent Sc
cured or fee returned Victor !.
Evans & Co, 51O-F. Washington.
d. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
Statesmen WANTED

CIGAR SALES MEN WANTED-$25
weekly and expenses or big com
missions; experience unnecessary
Other good lines furnished TO carry
with cigars. National Cigar Co,
Denver, Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

AGENTS. WANTED SO cents Gin
quandieel buys a tlll size com
pressed air washing machine women
crab il at $3.50. Pat Jan 80 iql4;
thoroughly cleans tub of clothes IN
three minutes. weighs Two ponnds.
washday now a pleasure Mr MarrcN
earned $50 first three weeks ~
year old Kansas hoy made $554o
outsido hool hours in one month
send for catalogue wv oday and pct
your county right, avoid limitations
Wendell co. $50 Oak ST. l.cipsic.
ONO - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

OH has been found i'm Canada and
causing intense excitement Great
sums are being made quickly. lt
looks even bigger than California or
PENNSYLVANIA Conservative corpora
ton win choice holdings presents on-
portuni'v for those wishing to invest
so or more. Prospectus mailed
free Write quick. d ". MacGrecor.
729 Hastings ST Vancouver. p -
Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

pr p. C. Adams Dentist. snite l. :,
spurlock Building Phone Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03
IS
CLASSIFIED
W.ANTED--AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED-A Agents make
500 per cent profit selling Novelty
Sign Cards. Merchants buy 10 TO
10O on sight; 500 varieties Catalog
free. Sullivan Co, 1894 Van Rdren
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

T. gmw wH u n BmaN NRm .
x AMERICAN ASSOCIATION @
NEE Mm Ky ETEH MNzA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

$50 MONTHLY ana expenses to
travel, distribute samples ana :s..,,
orders or appoint agents; permanent
Jap American CO., Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03
In the World of Sport.
Games To-Day
The Perfect Pipe Tobacco

At Lincoln Denver 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

ST. Chicago. III.
MA III ff44 | ~ ~ ~ I = 49,
s5tIei ,AeS19 sic Accident and aicISpesgs
policy agenta wanted Wonderful
sellers; big commissions including re-
newals Strong Oklahoma Company
with S1.3S4,962 assets Write SPECIAL
l'oicy Departments, Southwestern
Surety Insurance co, 30s Walnut
Street, Philadelphia Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

q EHH SEzz IS = y n "a y
E FEDERAL LEAGUE. -
* = n = zEH zzaz zWz aSA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

Ton sin nnd IL at the Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

WANTED Men TO learn the barber
trade Sure of success. Good
money made. Best trade in existence
for door man Machinery cant XIII
it, Our graduates greatly in demand
on account of our thorough training.
Write for catalogue Moler Barner
College. Kansas CITY, NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

.{l.i J. J. MeDERMOTT
+ National OpehChumpion l9ll 10 1918
II Pipe smoking gioes added
pleasure to a golfer Dhen The pipe
Is tilted t0ah Tuxedo. Tuxedo
brouides more keen enjoyment than
any Other tobacco | kn0w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-03

ALEX CAMPBELL
Country Club Brookllne, Mass.
Il am ai,oays glad 10 speak a
good uord for Tuxedo tobacco.
Constant use Of il only seroes to
make il better liked. Its fragrant.
soothing fapor makes il The choice
Of manu- eoiters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
BELIEVE MURDERER is INSANE
Negro, Wrecker Of "Love COTTAGE,
Declares He Was Acting In
Seif.Defense

Chicago.-Julian Carlton, the negro
servant who set fire to the bungalow
Of Frank Lloyd Wright, Chicago ar.
chitect, at Spring Green, Wisconsin,
and then killed six members of the
household with an axe as they rushed
from the burning building, Is believed
to be insane. With his wife he fs In
Jail at Dodgeville. Wis. When pressed
for an explanation Of his crime he
shouted, 'selfdefense!"
The two children Of Mamah Borth.
wick. "soulmate" Of Wright. who, with
their mother and two others, were
murdered, were cremated here. Their
bodies were brought to Chicago by Ed.
ward Fl, Cheney. father of the chill.
dren Mamah Borthwick, who left Che.
ney for Wright was buried by Wright
near the scene of the murder. There
was no ceremony save that Wright
dropped flowers from the woman's gar
den onto the plain pine coffin. Wright
announced that the bungalow would be
restored in every line. as his late con
sort loved it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
wAa WILL HeLp v. .. ,Mpvsra,as
''MsasJW-Amsriea- Label should d
come Familiar Everywhere, Says
Sserstary lans.

Washington. - Secretary Lane bs
lieves that the effect Of the European
war will be q direct benefit to the
American people. in making them real
fze to 4 greater extent the value Of
their national resources.
ut is entirely possible" he declared
$50 to utilize these resources and ex
pand our industries that the labsl
Made in America will become fa
miliar to our own and foreign mar
kets. Second only in Importance to the
food supply" according to Secretar,
Lane. sis the supply of the necessar,
mineral products to meet require
ments. One Of the first effects Of the
war has been to make us realize the
interdependence Of nations In the food
supply What we possibly have not &c
fully realized Is that We are nearly a.
dependent in essential mineral re
sources and that the interference with
manufacturing caused by interruption
OF the flow OF importation of many O,
the necessary raw materials may be
overcome almost wholly by develop
ment of neglected resources in oul
own country"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
servian Capital Heavily eombarded.

Nish, Servia. Aug. 17.--Belgrade. the
Servian capital. was very heavily bonn.
barded from O'Clock to Z O'Clock Sat
urday evening. when shells fell into
the city at the rate OF l60 minute
and caused considerable damage. The
Servian artillery responded, and sue
ceeded in silencing the Austrian guns
The artillery duel was renewed again
early Sunday morning along the
whole front from Obrenovatz. on the
River Save, and also along the
Danube.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
Alleged wife Slayer Take. Poison,

Grand Junction - Edward Godat
who, it is charged, shot and killed his
estranged wife at her home In Price
Utah, was captured at Wellington
Utah, and while en- route to Price
swallowed large quantity of poison
and is not expected to live. Godat de
MED shooting his wife. although hs
did not explain why he was fleeing. HI
was discovered on a freight train by &
brakeman and recognized by hi,
MANNED right arm. With the help o.
the conductor he was captured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
a,.s IN FOOD pa,css
0rosred prsbsd BY President In L.
Ter 70 Attorney oeNsral.

Ter % Attorney General.
Washingtoa.-President Wilson pssL
oonAlly. by lsttsF. called the attendoa
Of the attorney general to the general
and apDarently Abnormal inilatioa 0e
food prices and asked the Department
Of Justice to conduct IN invesdgatioa
to ascertain corrective measures and
whether there Il . conspiracy. The
Presidents letter waS ~ follows:
the rapid and unwarranted In
crease in the prices Of foodstuff in
this country upon the pretext Of the
conditions existing in Europe is so
serious and vital a matter that I take
the liberty Of calling your attention
to It.
"I would be ve9 much obliged II
you would advise me II there is under
the existing law any action which the
Department Of Justice could take
either by way Of Investigation or L.
gal process and what federal legisla-
tion, II any, would, in your Judgment.
be justifiable and warrantable in the
circumstances.
II feel that this II q matter that
We cannot let pass by without trying
to serve the country. Certainly the
country ought to be defended, II pos
sible. against men who would take
advantage oe such circumstances to
increase the price Of food and the DIFF
ficulties Of living"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
clvss 0e~1 soA lsase.

DsagIas. Ariz.-Upon reliable infos-
Aae1ea Il 10 learned that the North
T1UW mine has been bonded aAA
Leased BY eastern capitalists. tie
saos being owned by Dick PovseA
This property 10 considered By tAAss
familiar with II ~ being . second =
TiSrs. having many Of the character
istics OF that now rich and famous
gold property. The bond. Il = undsH
stood. has been given for . period a
flvs years. and also coatains . s0puiar
ttoA that the bondholders shall erect
n Tie near future e0-stamp nill.
lsssr otiiss - Aeesmmedats vvmp0
London.-The women Of GoAn
rseused to discard narrow ak1pok l.
the borough council decided - 1our
the stiles for their aees0moAatiao. :
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
aEouesrs AID ron wouMoGo

oreeidsnt WiiseN Asiro Pvads See ~
ceees Nurses In Gvrepsan War.
Washinston.-Prssid Wflsoa, -
hAad of the American Red CrosA ~
pealed to the American people -
contribute money for the relief Of s1ek
and wounded soldiers u the walTlAS
European nations. The appeal was:
ITO the people oe The UnifsA
Statss: The present wan In EuroDo
are certain TO impose On ths RSA
Cross oe the nations eosaged . blT.
den which demands the sympathy -
aid of the world
The American Red Crees Il eaN
nsstly dssarous q assisting fts siseaP
socistiss In their sndsAvors to aIlevS-
ate distress and suffering among tie
oombatants. and therefore appeals for
funds to b expended impaftially 1uP
~ relise Of the sick and voanAo1
soldiers oe the nations ax war.
"Coatributioos for this purpose ~
- sent to the Amseican Rel CTuaA
WasAinstoa, d. c.. q % local tfoas-
ursrs oe the society IN other cit1ss. I
eoafldeotly hope that the humaA1ly
aAA hbsralfty q the psople q -
United States, 20 oftea manifested h
tAs Dase wfll cause then b FseoeAl
DrooO1y aaA esosrossay - ~ -.
Dsal"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
eAiGTo AovteG cAARANzA "a
eosrpoMg GMrav UNTIL
eGoGAALs ossoAMo.
villa Is N CHIHUAHUA
CENTRAL ooAgcoM PAWS YA,e
UTE ovGa GRAVES OF MA-
oGao AND piMo suAeez
stern Newspaper Uaion New. Service.

Wsstsrn Newspaper Uaion News Service
MEXICO City. Aug. Is.-General Car
ranza's entry again has been post
poosd. II has baen tentatively fixed
for ThurSday. 1t was decided by .
council OF tho chiefs Of the Constitu
tionalists that II would be advisable
for General Carranza to wait until all
the Federals, or At least . majority
Of them had beea diaarmed and dis
banded.
The declaration oe the FedseaI
troops at Guadelupe that they would
not abide by the peace tsrms proved
to have NO backing. All the Consti.
tutionalist troops In the capital, how.
ever. were held under arms prepared
for any emergency.
Gen. Francisco villa has returned
To the city Of chihuahua, but It ID said
that he and his chiefs viii come to
the capital later.
1t was reported that Pascsal Or
Ozco. the once rebel leader who went
over to the Federals, has slipped
through the Constitutional lines With
three companions and was bsing pW
sued north OF San Luis Potosi.
Three moro Coastitutiooalist 80
diers wers executed In the outskirts
Constant rspoets are being received
from the United States by General
Carranza that recognition will follow
close on his entry and that prepa1a
tions already are bsing made TO with
draw the American troops from vsra
Crug.
Already reconstruction plans an
under way, and Il u expected that
through freight and passenger traffic
will be resumed over the National rail
way lines BY way Of Laredo and El
Paso within . fortnight.
Memorial services were held over
the graves Of former President Maderc
and former Vice President Pine su
arez. who were killed Feb. - In tha
revolt which placed victortano Husrts
n the presidency.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
World ps.e. ce~s,sss !. osavs, -,

World Psses co~0esss In osavss 1915
Deaver. TO secure intsfna41oaAl
peace and universal harmoay: for the
organization OF all the nations OF sartA
asainst war and sacrifice. and for H.
pu1Dose Of pressing thoss nations int0
close union On the eoAmo0 gfo1A1
Of Justice. . confederation of the ~
tSoas of the globe has bsen proposed
and . conference Of every tribs. oGH
muhity and world power 10 urged -
- held In Denver, Aug. -. 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20

OF all virtues magnanimity 10 the
rarest; there are 100 persons Of merit
for one who willingly Acknowledges It
In another.-Hazlitt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
Aiises Wssnsa ASssass ovs.NaS.

AibeNs Wasno1 AOaoNse 0vioNNO.
Chica0o-Charses that . boAy q
Austrfans was being organised =
Milwaukee and drilling in violatian
Of the United States neutrality laws.
were Investigated by James T. DFvf3.
chief Of the bureau of inveefieatisA
of the department. a jasties. nS.
Buff declared that - - reoefvol
information that ress1vists a half q
dOsen nationalities WefO drilling n
numerous cities. but IN ell easo1
when notified they were violating q
federal statute they hal csa9e1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20

Aug. l1-kaiser massing army in
eitnIt to rout enemy at Muelhausen
aho sweep 10 Parls from biege. Teu-
tons repelled by soldiers of three ma
lions in attempt to gather legions in
Belgium for crucial battle of war EN-
pef"r denies serious defeats and de-
clarcs actions SO far have been mere
skirmishes. Austria withdraws troops
from Servia. France fighting to hold
AlSAce
The sun., 1914-09-27

OF Centre and Walker streets. New York
city, when all chicken raisers Will have
chance to voice their objections
The sun., 1914-09-27
POULTRY AT EMPIRE FAIR.
Good show Got IN Mt short Notice
over 1000 Birds.

The Greater New York Fair held at the
Empire city racetrack. Yonkers, had a
good poultry show although II was got
up in short time and no publicity given
to the cause, Jacob Dam was superin-
t"ndent and he kept the birds comforta BILE
even on the hottest days. J. W Pruyn
and r. Appel were In charge OF the office
end. The bulk OF the thousand entries
came from Westchester county. and there
were some good specimens on view, es-
pCcially in White and Bun Orpingtons
Dr Dorian OF Yonkers won the cup for
the best pen in the show with splendid
pen OF White Orplngtons and took all the
principal awards except first and second
hens, which went to II. Dam. Theodore
Ar2burger Of the Floral Hnl Poultry
Yards, pleasantville. took all the first
in The Buff Orpingtons except first pen,
which went to william Slade, Floral
Hill's young birds were well grown and
had good color H. Dam made "A nice
exhibit of Rocks, and Abe Weeks of TarrF-
town had good exhibit of the old
American Dominique, a breed not often
seen in the show room In these days of
~ many new varieties. J. w. Pruyn
made a splendid showing OF his Silver
Wyandottes and Fairvew Farm captured
al the blues on White Wyandottes, also
iaking the silver cup for best bird In the
show with an exceptional cockerel
Wyandoll Farms won ali the tirsts on
Partridge Wyandottes and Or, A. Gross
on silver pcncIlled J. Mazzo penned some
good white and brown Leghorns and made
n good win and II Matecr won a silver cup
for best display nf Minorcas. y, Brown
won all on Polish In Rhode Island Reds
the Little I'm and Dale Farm Of New
Rochelle won both cups for rose and
single comb with a good lot Of birds,
Palmer Heights Farm being close up. j,
H. Ferris won all the prizes on pit
games and II. Grannis won on Anconls
and phelsants. Watt Farm from Iiarts-
dale mnde "A splendid showing OF water
fowl and bantams.
The sun., 1914-09-27

Dahla little gem is well named The
flowers are Of the old show form, hut
are only about as large as penny.
People seeing flowers of the little e m
tor the first time viii scarcely credit
the fact that they are really dahlias.
The sun., 1914-09-27

water. near an Oft flooded dell whore
marsh m,r!ro,is "Iifi their golden cIai.
ras 10 the sun" Later ON tho rl,,ows
.yil mak. tu, corner warm with ..n',.
when Tn. sprlrr n,ver. ruvo ls,r f,r-
-,t.nn . ,bcy .,.o- nv. f,r.,,f,,,
rs many pirHS 'ahh". a'cuSt'm
troop and die in captivity. So cer,ai.
lovers are less adap,ahle to- the garden
han TO their own wild hauuts and ,p-
prIl less, to ,hc senses and ,hr .ulsiYa-
ion whom So confined. Co'rr i- moi
.yrry.hing ,n flowers. form. character.
grace. dignity. th, combination Of 9t
.hosc qualities mingled with an .nd,.
.urlhahle expression of ease are mtcryi-
led and mad" moro appealing IN a uatu-
raj environment. There Is much in the
!atur, nl dlaodlls 10 appeal To- ,h, s,m-
tath.tlc. th.- cortac. wi.h IN. SHOWS
nd fros,s of late wIutsr after tho linz
tasonahl. ,ncoura cement Of few
warm davs i'm January. the dckla sun.
.rir, and 1g0.tiu.- winds If NItrcb
hee~rulrcss IN adycrsl,y. should as-
.Ir, them the sheltered cons. tho, ,.ye
.u well.
In field on The edge or a
wood. where many uar..,sl are .,roup.d
r. IS fascinating 10 watch th. different
movements Of the flowers when th.v arr.
p.av.d llpor t, the ,rr,tis. currents and
cross currents nr wind .r-a atfuI ,n,.i,
dav. Tl.n they are ya,ifabln. nr,,ds
Gliding "9''" w''h shadows In their train.
Whom o,t,. -, h,o,.,,,,t,.. ,,,.,,....
zap. s,lrr.,,,, ,r.,,. l,,.o H., ,,,i,,,,,
lending r,.,r,-s,.ir,. c,.I,,,, ,'."',..,'
he ,,,1. ~ a,,.,,,,,.5 49,. 49,.
,.ro,.,,.. e,..s,,.,,.. ,,. 49,.
,,,i,,,,,d 49,, a,,.,r,'' -,
.,,,r,,y.I ,,,.r ID. .t,, ,,.s..',,,
.,,.Il., .,,,,.u d, ....., -,
,,,.,,,,",,. ,.,,,,yf.i,,.,-,,s ,.,.',,
a,,I ,,,,. .,,,, -. 49, 49,.
,' ,.t.I , ,,r,.,.,.,,',, - I.,r,t-
49,. ....,,.'. '.' go ''''''
,t, r',i.-.,,. .,r .t' ,t-a, ',.,'.,,..,'
,,.,e.,,' ,Jo- y.,.,.-,.,',.. -, 49,. nj.
,ta, H. ,,,.r.. -osr.st,,,r .,,,,, ,t,,. t..,,..,
= y,,''rI.ri-.. ,,,.,,n
cr,,,.i,,, a., ~. ,c.., a., t- 49,, ,.
~ tho port1, ,faarad y.,,,d ,,.., %, ,
calm, -. ,r,,,.,,, .t,d.,,.s ~, 49,, h.'c
Glad ,,..rt.r..t,,, I,,,,,.t,s ,bo st..,.
,na, of boa, ,y,yas an tbo ,ir r,,t.
,,,.,, r.,,,,,.,,, 49,. ,I,. .,.,..,.f,,,.o ,,,.,,-
Is,,.,d ~ nr.,, r,,rs 1., ,to .,,rl.,,
IorJ.r ar in ,,,,-,ns .I,r,, ~, n..b ,fr
of t1,.r r,ys,i,..n, an NJ tha,r ,,,orl,u.s
The sun., 1914-09-27
~ ConNELIus v. v. sEwELL.
,.Ho.,rs,,d with Photograph. by tn. Author

" the many ways of growing
spring flowers there is none so
interesting as that Of naturalz-
Ing them amid Congenial sur
7oua5iu.s What is more delightful
than a corner Of the grounds left in
its primitive wildness and devoted
tu the cultivation Of sci!lns and snow
drops. hyac'nths and narcissi? There
they viii thrive ana feel thoroughly
M home In company with their more
humble sisters hepatica and anem-
one or to scatter bold clumps Of
dlnodNs through the long grass where
the meadow meets the lawn and be-
comes suddenly civilized by contact with
the ncom,,ri.a' part,rrcs of the formal
tardou. such treatment In an en-
travor to avoid too violent contrasts
adds greatly to the balance Of small
grounds and recalls a feeling of the old
Ecw England yards. TO accent the Idea
o. gradual transition few of the thin
,,afcd rises and hemerocallis fulva or
craucsbll and some Of the smaller ferns
mil,ht bc used.
on every place such corner is usu-
ally available. From the very inception
os tho improvements one should preserve
30 .nyip'1tc from the devastating hands
of tho builder and nurseryman, guard Il
~ sort of holy OF holies. Where the
natural materials are Few the wild gar
den can hr improved 10y planting trees
and shrubs that are Indigenous to the
u,.cab.ruuuJ Gcncraly very little.
planting Will suffice; tho natural inclina-
ion t. uyorpant should be strongly
restrained \ few picturesque spcc.-
mems of cedar and doEwood, a few
aroups of native shrubs such as su-
mach rud cider VIII give far bcto'
expression 'han miscellaneous collec-
t.on uf cS.'lcs For inspiration seek
somo s.llr.torcd nook In the nearby
wo.G and oyam.ue It closely live in it
aaa observe ;no eject OF light and shade
on'the trees at different seasons, cspe-
c.a'y u the spring. II /. $ decided
n'ruJv., rock or hau,dcrs for back
ground the work should be done witt
l.lte hand. \ brook or "A pool 50
placed tHat it could hc utilized In th,I
conu.~.,on would %, Invaluable. d1To-I
... ~".n sY napp, FOO tb" vicinity o'|
The sun., 1914-09-27

luxurious In Figure !. double daff0d Is
are shown uasscd at the edG" uf the
wood. with rocks and trees IN thc back
ground THIS planting is carried ONT IN
to "A clearing If about an acre I'm OK
'.rt ald broken mp IN smaller groups
They have been left 10 themselves to"
eight or nine years, becoming more
beautiful every year.
In arranr.ng d1Godils i'm the meadow
'hr clumps should bc WI. scattered and
'c' different shapes and sizes Robin
On. an English authority, says that
many hints as To the forms Of the
groups ar, to hc sot from passing clouds
10 The sky. which are invariably thicker
and darker toward ~ ir centres; nut
.urs " fern and eo'donrod growing on
The edge Of the garden Will offer many
sugE, stions.
Tho trumpo. aaffodis seem to mo TO
he too irtr.nsicaIy beautiful TO waste
IN meadow planting whore the effects
pf color and movement are the chief OBJ
iccfS that are sought. | would rather
grow them iu % corner OF the Nild gar
don. near path, among 'hr protrudlng
lud grar.cd roots Ut ancient trees. in
front Of warm cp'or.l rocks where .hclr
charming personalities may Dee moro
tsly cultivated amt enjoyed. Emperor
IS the largest Of the trump'ts and
empress h.,olor NJ the same form may
leo used IN such "a ~".,Hg. Ia this group
ou- might also us' golden spur. which
* very cary and .lo 1.co'1rs Mrs Wal
rcr War, and -rludc.. Erludcr j. late.
about the laS' 90 tho 'rumpc's go bloom,
and would h. ra'uth,. u" th.s account
The sun., 1914-09-27

Give Columbia rasphcrries copious
and frequent waterings and few plants
Will produce sufficient fruit 20 supply a
good sized family. Plants supplied
with sufficient water seem 10 withstand
the attacks of Insects and disease.
The sun., 1914-09-27

Flrebird Is the finest red lowered,
green lcaved Gamma. The color .s =
brilliant scarlet and the flowers measure
from 2ip to inches in diameter. II
your garden contains canuas, hreb'ri
viii make brilliant display.
The sun., 1914-09-27

Ignore. as many Of the trumpet and
crown narcissi have to be rep,anted
every two or three years unless the
soil and other conditions Just happen TO
suit them When the foliage is thor
oughly rpeued the bulbs should be
separated, dried off ana rcp.anted !mme-
diw,ely, otherwise they VIII gradually
cease to flower. You VIII be surprised
al the enormous increase in such a
short time
Snowdrops should be natura,izcd in
sunny sheltered corners where they will
be- encouraged to blossom even through
covering of snow and with anomoncs
for companions. Last year | had them
In bloom In January; they inspired irany
pilcr!maE 10 the garden that other
wise would have langulshed They Will
grow in the short grass. but they are
better in patches Of loam where there
Is much dampncss These lilylikc little
The sun., 1914-09-27

"vCrtOps the his trees, reaching a
height Of 47O feet. and some of these
trees are reported to be SO feet in cir
conference.
Seeding big trees are popular in
Europe and seem to do well there hut
they do not thrive In tho Eastern states
Of America. Another s"quoia, Scquoa
scmpervirens, or redwood. is grown sue
cessfu,ly in South Carolina.
The sun., 1914-09-27

tho many ways OF growing
spring flowers there Is none so
Interesting as that Of naturallz-
ing them amid congenial sur