davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD
BUY CHICKENS URDRAWN
drawn Chickens Keep Much Better
Than Those That Have Been Fully
Dressed

Washington, d. c., Dec. 9.-The
poultry handling specialists of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
are urging housewives to buy their
chickens undrawn aud with their heads
and feet still on. An undrawn chicken
they say shows its lack of freshness or
its untitneSS for food much more clear
ly than does a fully dressed bird, in the
dressing of which certain significant
signs can easily be removed by the
crafty poultry dresser.
Moreover, by actual government tests
as reported in circular No. 20 of the
Bureau of Chemistry, fully drawn
poultry with head and feet removed,
decompose the most rapidly, while un-
drawn poultry keeps much better than
does polltry either wholly or partly
drawn. This is because once a chicen
is opened for cleaning, the delicate tis-
sues in it are open TO the bacteria of
the air, which multiplv very rapidly and
soon destroy the flavor of the chicken,
even if they do not bring about actual
utrefaction. Tile undressed chicken is
far less likely to be contaminated in
rhis way. as the outer skin is protec-
tion against the inroads of such bac-
terra.
When the feet of chickens are re-
moved, the housewife loses one of the
easiest methods of determining whether
the bird is young or CID. Young chick
ems have smooth, clean feet and shanks.
Old birds have scaly. rough legs and
hfrt L.,, 1 4
chicken gives very clear indications of
staleness. The head of chicken that
is not fresh win show greenish color
below the bill. sunken eyes, and a
dalGening or diseoloration ON the neck,
all of which indicate decay.
Should Zee Entrails Withdrawn
The housewife should require that
the entrails of chicken be not drawn.
or al least should have the butcher
draw them in her presence. Moreover,
the entrais of the chickens often show
diseased conditions thG5 are not evident
after the bird is fully drawn. The
appearance of the entrails will help her
to tell whether the chicken is fresh and
whether it has been properly handled.
Entrails in a good chicken should be
almost empty, round, firm in texture,
and showing little red veins here and
there. If the intestiDes are full, the
bird YVES not starved for twenty four
hours before killing, as it should have
been, or else sand was fed 10 it to in
crease its weight and work fraud on
the buyer. Iii the animal heat was not
removed quickly and completely. the
roundness of the intestines will 'be lost
and the folds Of the intestines will stick
together. There also will be an undue
amount of sl;miness and an unpleasant
odor whi,'h is not found in a properly
chilled bird. There is, of course, always
some odor when the body cavity of a
bird is opened, even if it is Just killed,
but this oior is quite different from
the pronounced smell which comes with
decay. An unscrupulous dealer can not
foist bad birds on the housewife who
dresses the chickens herself and knows
how to interpret what she sees and
smells.
What the Skin Will Tell
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
win Winter in Ashville. N. c.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Abbos. :
and daughters. Louise and Dorothy
Marie, of Cleveland, O.. are spending
several days with relatives in this city
and Camp Hill. en- route to Ashville.
y. c., where they will spend the win
ter.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
LEBANON MAYORS SMALL PAY
Gets Less Than Policeman and His
Colleagues in Council

Lebanon, Dec. 9.-Council at its
regular session last night decided to fix
salaries for Councilmen and Mayor for
the term ensuing when their two years
terminates, January l, 1916. The sal
airy ordinances were introduced by
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09

Send us your name and address for
copy of our new catalogue. 1t is free
Large and beautiful. All prices in plair
figures
H. G. Claster,
Gems, Jewels, Silverware,
3O2 Market Street. Adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
"Wednesday Club Concert Today


Music of the North American In.
dian and Its Influence Upon American
composers was the topic of discussion
Mt the working musicale of the Wednes.
day Club held in Fahnestock hall this
morning, The program included the
following:
(a) "From An Indian Lodge" on.
81, No. >, MacDowell. (b) can Indian
ld%L Op. g., No. 6. MacDowell. Miss
Snavely; Omaha Indian music, tran.
.tribed. Fillmore, Nos. II. 13, 16, "a.
Mrs. Harris; "ichibusshi. Op. 10.
Arthur Farwell. Mrs. Hail; American
Indian Songs, OPP. 45, Cadman,
" From the Land of the Skyblue Wa.
ter. - Far OF Hear a Lover s
Flute, The Moon Drops Low" " chor,
us: Lyrics of the Red man." LOOMS.
ta( "Music of the Calumet" (b)
''The Silent Conqueror, Mrs. Henry
tal Prayer to Wakonda. - (b).
"The Chattering Scuaw,' (c) "The
Thunder God and the Rainbow Mrs.
Weaver; Pueblo Indian corr. grinding
songs, Natalie Curtis, Mrs. Hull; (a)
"Wah wah-tay-see. Cadman. fbl
"GhoSt Dance of the Zunis.'' Carlos
Trover, Miss Lemer; Traditional Zuni
Songs, Carlos Troyer, (a) "Zunian
Lullaby (b) "The Surprise Call. -
Mrs. Hertzler; 'Indian Suite Op. AS.
IN five movements. Mcdowell, Mrs.
Rhodes and Miss Lavertv.
\ general concert of the club will
be held on Thursday evening. December
-, when a program of Christmas music
will be presented. Members will be
privileged to invite guests TO this con
cert.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
Packed Box of Clnthing

The Women 5 Auxiliary of st. An
drew S Episcopal church met this after
noon at 2.3O o'clock in the parish house
to pack box clothing which will
De sent to j. F. Daniel, lay reader of
Newberry, S. C.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09

pimples and blackheads
SO | didn't know what to
do. The. pimples looked
as big as peas. They
would stay on my face q few
days and then l would
squeeze them out with my
fingers. BY doing so matter
and q blackhead would
come out and after that it
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
Harrisburg Women Visit Lebanon Lodge

Lebanon, Dec. 9.-Household No
1850, of this city, held big meetin.
last evening. The visit to the loca
lodge of several officers of the Harris
burg Household was the feature of tn,
evening The visitors were Mrs. Ann,
Il. Davis, X. s. M. N. c., and Mrs
Dolly Gray, supervisor of the Harris
burg lodge. Mrs. Davis made an ex
cellent address to the local lodge, out
lining the work in this city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09

Marietta, Dec. 9.-Miss Susan H.
Hauser and George Enck, of Lancaster,
were married yesterday by the Rev.
Paul Schneider. A reception followed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
Entertained for Miss Williams

Mrs. Henrietta Walkemeyer enter
tanned at her home, 55S South Front
street, last evening, in compliment to
her guest. Miss Jean Williams, of Bal
timore, Nd.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09

Wife (aIfter callers had gone)-Hov
dare you scold me before company!
Hub-Well, you know my dear,
don T dare do it when we are by our
selves.-Boston Transcript.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
What the Skin Will Tell

The skin of a chicken will tell the
housewife whether tine bird has been
prc,erly dry picked and "air
chilled or whether it has been scald-
ed " in order to remove the feathers.
The skin of dry-picked chicken is
flexible, translucent, with the feather
papillae plainly visible and contains
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
society FOLK PLAN FOR
another QUAINT CONCERT
Elaborate Arrangements Started for
Charity Affair in Easter Week
Wednesday Club Holds Delightful
Concert This Morning

At meeting held last evening at the
hcme of the Misses Pearson, sos North
Front street, a committee was appoint.
ed to arrange benefit concert. an
Old Folks Concert which will be
gwen Easter week IN the Technical
High school auditorium under the aus.
ploes of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Animals. 1t is planned
TO devote part of the proceeds of the
concert to the Harrisburg war and home
relief fund.
The society gave a Grandmothers
Concert in the Technical High school
ON previous Easter Monday night and
the affair proved such success and so
delightful in every way that many re.
quests were made for a repetition.
The participants in the "Grand.
mothers Concert were prominent men
and women of the city and the members
of the younger social set. The debu-
tantes of that season took a conspicu-
Gus part in the cast and will do so
again this year. The music, costumes
and scenery were very beautiful and
all of the colonial days The concert
was held in the setting of the parlors
of an old colonial mansion and the
guests spent a delightful evening sing
ing the pretty, quaint ballads of long
ago. sewing carpet rags and knitting
the while. The choruses also were the
old-fashioned ones and thoroughly en-
,loved by the large audience.
The committee is planning to have
the concert this year along similar
lines, but on a much more elaborate
scale. and no pains will be spared to
make it even more delightful than the
previous one.
The following were appointed to
have charge of the preliminaries:
Chairman. Miss Mary Harris Pearson;
music, Mrs. David Watts, Mrs. Carl Elv
and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith; decora-
tions, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel Mrs.
! Durbin; publicity. Miss Amelia Dur6in
and Miss Bashore, costumes. Mrs. Da.
vid Watts, Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely, Mrs.
Meredith, Mrs. Kunkel, Mrs. McAlhs-
ter. Miss Katherine Irwin Egle. Miss
Kelley, Miss Bashore and Miss Durbin.
Programs and tickets will be in
charge of j. Clarence Funk and John
Omsted
Any amount raised in excess of $500
Will be given to the Harrisburg war
and home relief fund.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-09
MASS OF P|MPLES
AND B[ACKHEADS
On Face. As Big as Peas. Remedies
Didn't Seem to Help. Suffered
Terribly. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Trouble Gone.

slS Wayne Ave, Ellwood City. Pa
Al first my face became rough all at once
and before many days It was mass of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Victoria.

Speaai 70 the -Ncsos.
A large crowd attended meeting al
Sardis Sunday.
Misses Icy and Lassie Jones spent
Saturday night with Miss Lena Lasa-
ter.
Sherman Hamilton left Thursday for
Oklahoma. He intends stopping in
Alabama to see his brothers a few
days.
Miss Belle Hamilton has returned
from Whitwell.
Mrs. Sallie Lasater and daughter
called on Mrs. Kate ViDsant Sunday.
afternoon.
Miss Sarah Ellis called on Miss
Glenna Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Salle Lasater and Miss Lena
Lasater called on Mrs. Annie Thomp'
son Sunday afternoon.
Miss Clara Hutton called on Miss
Belle Hamilton Tuesday.
Mae Arledge called on Pearl Ham
ilton Monday.
Mrs. Kate Vinsant called on Mrs.
Sallie Lasater one day last week.
Mrs. Mintie Putnam called on Mrs.
Elizabeth Ham!lt Tuesday.
Mrs. Birdie Rogers visited in Sequa-
chez this week.
Miss Clara Hutton called on her
aunt, Mrs Annie Thompson, one day
this week
Miss Minnie Kilgore called at the
postoffiee Tuesday.
Mrs Anti Doss has been sick but is
reported some better this week.
Mrs Kate Tinker, of South Pitts.
burg, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dos.
Mrs. Mintie Putnam called on Mrs
Doss one day last week.
Mrs. Kinda Ables called on Mrs.
Friend Tuesday.
Andrew Putnam looked sad Sunday.
Wonder why2 Guess he didn't see his
best girl. Blue-eyed Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Comfort.
Phone 35.
Sbecial TO Tie NeaOS.

| Special to tie Nea0S
Pretty weather seems to be the Or
der of the day.
Measles are raging in this neighbor-
hood.
George Thompson and wife are just
getting up from a severe attack of
measles.
Miss Edith Jackson is very low with
fever.
Bro. Douglass filled his regular APP
pointment at this place Sunday.
Miss Lydia Hargis visited Miss An
ME Byrd Sunday.
Mrs. George Jackson is attending
the bedside of her daughter on Battle
Creek, who is very low with fever.
Frank Jackson called to see his best
girl Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Hargis visited Miss
Lou Gilllmole Sunday
Henry Birdwell, of Dove, was visit
ing his sister, Mrs Robt. Owen, this
week.
John Lewis Is attending Gne D6dslue
of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Owen, who
is very low.
Miss Mamie Hargis has returned
from a visit at her brother. on Battle
Greek.
Misses Helen and Comfort Martin
visited the Hargis girls one day last
week.
Mrs. Henry Harris and little daugh-
ter, visited Mrs. Will Martin Thurs
day.
There was an interesting dance at
the home of Will Norman Monday
given in honor of Will Beene, who left
Tuesday for Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Blue Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
KeIley's Ferry.

Sbsaaito tie Ne50s
We have a large river now and
there seems to be but little boRtriding
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ellis moved to
Battle Creek the 2nd of this month,
for the river was up in their house.
Allen McNabb says he will move in
a little while out on the mountain, SO
as to be near his work at the saw mill.
Will Wilson said a certain girl was
his If he never got her.
Kelly Hartman called on hom folks
Saturday night.
Well, "Tanbark. Ruby Newsom
said she sure liked sweet potatoes.
If you want to see Mae Newsom
smile, Just ask her how she likes chloe
olate and she is sure to say she likes
it, Say. "Tanbark," Ruby Newsome
and Hattie Hartman declare they were
not at the oars Sunday as you said
they were.
Well, our country is surely growing
for the Newsom & Hicks Tanbark Co.
are getting ready for crossties.
Miss Mae Newsom called on Mrs
Mollie Sexton Monday and Mrs l.
Newsom made flying trip to Chatta-
nooga Monday.
Misses Matte Hartman, Phemia and
Rubie Newsom called on Beatice Hart
man SUNDAY. Troubled Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Taken to Masonic Home.

Mrs. Kiziah Ramsay was removed
to Nashville Thursday to the Widows
ami Orphans Home of the Masonic fra
ternity Messrs. Houston Deakins, T.,
s Turner and A. L. Robertson were
the committee in charge of caring for
Mrs. Ramsay. For the past few weeks
Mrs. Ramsay had been cared for at
the County Farm where room had
been secured for her by the Masons
and an attendant employed. An incl
ident of her removal was the fact that
Mrs. Ramsay made the trip to Nash
Vile in the tifties in a wagon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
Stevenson, Ala.

Special 10 tie Ne7OS.
DR.. @. L. Austin has bought an au-
tomobile.
Carl Wimberly is visiting home
folks.
Mrs. Henry Huddleston and child
rem of Woodville, have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fl. Woodall.
Lon Brown, one of the negroes who
held up and robbed DR.. G. E. Bogart
on freight train, was sentenced to
IA years in the penitentiary.
"Hopping Jesus" crippled negro,
was arrested for bootlegging... He had
in his possession suit case full of
whiskey.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stevens. of Orme, Tenn. !,
is at Anderson with her daughter, Mrs.
John Payne, who is very sick.
C. 81. Campbell now occupies the
Bun residen ce.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
A Town a Large Family.
(Greeneville Sun.

A town is like large family. We
are in terested in each others welfare
or should be. A cut throat every man
for himself policy means ruin for the
community. It means .retrogression
and failure. The first lesson that any
family must learn is that to be happy
and successful is unity and mutual as
sistance. The same applies to the bus
mess life of town and the more gem
orally this rule is observed the more
abundant will be the towns prosperi-
ty. Stand by each other.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
spriuu Laxative and Blood Cleanser.

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months );
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, nothing better
for purifying the blood. Mild, non
gripping laxative Cures constipation !;
makes you feel fine. Take no other.
25c at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arm
lea Salve for All Hurts.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-09
.AnCOna Eggs

Eggs for Matching from the
great winter-laying, prize
winning, Sequachee Anco-
mas. Winners at Nashville,
Chattanooga and Augusta,
Ga.
E Exhibition ii rsns S5'''S3' ;'
5If ss ' Psn n $780,
JUSTIN {. LACY
Jasper, Tenn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17
+ I. + I. + I. I. + I. + 1. + + + + I. I
+ TUNIS AND RED MOUNTAIN I

Mrs. II. u. Jacobs left last Tues
day on an extended visit to the
North. In order TO give her North
ern friends glimpse Of the delight
full country she is living in, she left
loaded with views of many charming
spots in the vicinity of Red Mountain.
Now that the mountain is taking on
its coat of green, II is indeed pie
turesque sight. oh yes, she had more
prosaic views too; crystal waters
pouring by gallons through iron pipes
and tearing their way through thick
alfalfa fields and waving sorghum.
Owing Ia the arrival of so many
new families in our midst who are
unsteady inclined. they have organ
lied u large choir and expect to have
some fine singing from now ON at
the church service every Sabbath
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Tunis
school house on the Borderland. On
one Sunday in each month there will
be special song service, rendered
by the choir who will be assisted by
some of their talented friends from
Deming.
Next Sunday the Rev. Henry will
be with us. and the following Sab
bath. July %. the Rev. Plat will
preach. On that day We will have
our monthly song service and have
the privilege Of listening to an ex-
cellent quartet from Deming. Let
everybody come.
W. A. Ramsey is planting sixty
acres on his ranch along the Bord-
erland. @. j. Chandler has thirty
acres in which gives promise Of CON-
plete fruitition.
The program for the next Literary
meeting on Friday evening. July "a,
will be as follows: Song by the club,
business talk on parliamentary law
by the secretary. @. J. Chandler
recitation by Miss Ethel Sylvanus,
reading of club newspaper, @. J.
Chandler; graphsphone music. in
stramenial solo by Miss Clara Pond,
song by club.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17
Amusement Notes

On last Wednesday evening the
soldier boys were the guests o? the
Comet and Airdome theaters. 4
special show being put on for their
entertainment entitled "The Hills of
Strife"
Manager Hull is trying TO ar
range for the Lucille Love" series
of pictures to be shown shortly. since
the former series of "What Happen
ed to Mary" proved so interesting
and popular.
Besides the big show Wednesday
night, the soldier boys have been Civ
en- some dances and everything done
to show them the glad hand. which
they see To appreciate. as their at :
tendance II he differen show houses
tendance at the different show hous-
es indicates. They all seem To be- out
for a good time, and nothing is be
ing left undone to make their STAY
pleasant in Deming.
Tonight the biggest event of the
kind pulled off in Deming for some
time, will be the big boxing contest
at the Crystal theater. The first
event will appear ON the boards at
$50 and the interest will be- kept
up till the entire big program is put
through. The Demine fans are
whooping her up for their end of the
big show, which will be taken care
Of by the Deming Scrapper, Charles
Schidigger. or in other words. says
Leave il to me, boys"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

PERSONAL

1. /. /. T. /. + + 1. I. + + + + + /. -
Santa Fe Yardmaster Harry Hope
left Monday for FL Paso on ten
days vacation trip.
Miss Eva Fuller of Jacksonville,
Texas. is here for an extended visit
with Mrs. james Cobble.
$l5 buys n Denver Ford Starter.
starts every time. See Ed Golden.
agent for Luna and Grant couuties--
adv.
Miss Blanche Boon of Roswell and
Miss Myrtle Negans of II Paso ar.
rived in the city Monday and will
visit here during the encampmcni.
W. q. Hayes and wife of Fackeler,
Ala. arrived in the city this week and
are among the prospective settlers IN
the valley.
Passenger Conductor Elmer Wat
son of the Santa Fe Is spending
ten days vacation on his ranch near
Spalding.
John Lester. senior member OF The
firm of Lester 4 Deckert, was taken
to the Deming Ladies hospital Mon
day evening where he underwent
successful operation.
Attorney A. w. Pollard. wife and
little daughter left Sunday evening
over the Santa Fe for San Francisco
and other California points on
months vacation trip.
Colonel d. A. Frederick, U. ). A.
joint commander of the encampmen'
visited the chamber of comerce MOI
day and paid his respects to see'
rotary Willard E. Holt.
c. q. OFT, formerly connected WIN
the Santa Fe railroad at Denver ar
rived in the city Monday from Los
Angeles and will join the ear repair
ing force of the Santa Fe at Hurley
District Judge +. c. Abbott Of
Santa Fe. who is colonel of the hrs'
regiment N. NJ. N. g.. arrived IN ''e
city Monday ard went into camp
Miss Lueille Holt who has oes'
teaching in the Battle Greek, N'e''
schools for the past two years az
rived home Monday evening. sae
was offered a good position IN .n'
Detroit city schools, but took pem'*
in preference.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17
Three Cheers for Camp Brookes

altitude. Not impr oving. he returned
to Silver City where he has been in
the hospital until his coming home
Mr.. Moore was n man of
strict integrity and good habits and
was familir nd respected character
in this part of the state. He is sur
vived by brother, Harvey Moore,
and sister, Mrs. Oliver.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

n hent e year house is some
~ H. your face. II reflects the
hid Il inhahitsnt Il holds. Have
you svsr noticed a. You drove along
soms rod how very like faces some
houses are9 At times the resemb-
lance \ 20 very marked as to BE-
positively comical. There are many
houses, frivolous houses, stern hous-
q, eeod-natursd, open-doored hous-
q, quaint houses, neat houses. thin
houses, at houses, artistic houses
and even bald-hsaded houses. There
Il another Characteristic Of some
houses very like one common to peo-
ple. The outside utterly bellies the
inside some very elaborate struc-
tures revealing barren interior de-
void Of individuality and reminding
one Of some very handsome person
who, however, apparently has every
thing on the outside Of their head and
nothing ON the inside, while other
extremely plain outside conceal a de-
liehtful interior. II is well, therefore,
to plan the inside Of your house and
make the outside harmonic in spirit
as much as possible.
The planning Of a front yard has
quite Is much to do with its beauty
as the care it requires to maintain il
and in the country where time and
water are frequently problem in the
matter Of garden the simpler plants
are the ones to choose. A garden
which is filled to overlooking with oil
kinds Of plants and shrubs indiscrim-
inately and injudiciously crowded in,
is anything but pleasing to the eye
Like the rooms Of house the first
requisite Of q yard are comfort. sim
plicity and harmony and certainly in
many well kept gardens we fail to
find any one Of them. How many
times have we seen vivid red house
with a bright pink Towering vine
climbing over it, sight which is
equally as hideous as the unkept
house. Or how often have We seen
two shades Of flowers, either one ex-
quisite by itself, SO planted together
as to utterly ruin one another.
For plant that requires little care
one Of the most beautiful is the plain
old fashioned geranium. They come
in many exquisite shades Of red and
pink, but these shades should not be
mixed, any one by itself being beau
tiful. Then there are daisies. mas
turtiums, hollyhocks. cannas. and
that most superb Of all, roses. After
the harder varieties of roses are well
started they require very little atten-
ton. Indeed / have seen some very
old, large bushes growing for years in