davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
GLADSTONE

'Soooirl "a rho TI,,o.- nfe,-.-'.,
GLADSTONE. VA. September ic-Mrs. H.
-. Gentry Visited Richmond this week
Ms Fannie Taylor OF Bremo B!un. Is
visiting nor uncle. J. l.. Terry
. Mrs. W II Harris and Mis-, Mabel Harris
nsTe TetnTnod from visit to Richmond
Mis-. Mary Paul Wallace left this week
Tor Williamson. w. Va. where she expects
Nj AMI Mrs. ]. \ Payne returning from
VS.; to Taccmu, Wash. stopped here for
ssvvcr"i vGays visiting relatives.
NJ ~. w. Nermiliera and three children.
stone. 1900 N'''"-
az" guests Of g W. Withheld here.
MISS Mary Capoil left 81 few days ago for
NHNeriE % visit hcr aunt. Mrs j. T. burton
Mr-. Il. r. Akers and children are snend
ing some time in l.ynChburE
Ms. Clara Taylor is visiting relatives at
W b. Taylor visited Lynchburs ,hi.
Nj ana Mrs \. d. Jordan. Misses poca.
y .enS Creek aud W. Il. Mcgginson and son,
nome az W II. Harris this week.
Boiling Jefferson. o. ScottsvilIe 4, visItinv
relatives here. " "h
Misses Florence and Blanche Hend.r.o,
81 ATrInIion who have been visiting Miss
i-1,te Moon: have returned TO their home
MI and Mrs Herbert Walker and family
~ uro%ei have been tho guests this week
"i MIS-. j o. Wallace.
Mrs Nellie NJ. Gaines, Of Birmingham.
with relatives hero. has returned homo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
PULASKI


r,. SgSSG,!ai % The Times. Dix.pa'sshl
"nu Mrs oscar laughou was tho Mecca for
mos Irl"hitl occasion among the young
evening when their daughter. Miss Ruth
!Ansh"n. Wa a; home 10 her friends. Pro-
ta!nmeHt :or the evening with prize FOR
ne most successful young woman contest
MIS- Mary Homes possessed ed The hig hes'
no ,,, fes':Htns beautiful bouquet. while
n'nr,t i". : =. James Bclls score called
i@' ne booty. Refreshments were served.
wore; Miss Louise owens. Of wythcviiI.:
MI hiif'beth Bcli. Of Dublin Misses Mary
l;sie icas &iisc Wa,rr Bo;;ie rroi HTn"P
rettc, M"scey. ~ c :NG" "" G rsm n%
bel William Askew Alicn liau STANLEY
S'tN"nS' james Rel Jameson Jones. Caidal.
boaaia Askew aud Marshall Shun.
Thursday morning Mrs. John W Eckman
a. hcr home on Prospcc, Avenue euterta in
N'c her guests az Five hundred. The tables
Wero paced IN the midst OF protusions OF
sotenrod and yellow daisies. III" prize,
virginia Newlec and Mrs. u cray Lang
home. Following The game refreshme nt
course was served, Mis- Annie tca,nan.
Mesl'ucs Joseph Eckman AMI iiensel Eek
~ Nj fckmam were: Mesdamcs Pcrcival
W2e5T" D. w ips-s wiIi n"lr' u.l u r.
y II Jordan lIcnse! l:ckman. &c Rob.
inson. cahci Massic. Z. W. Eoh!n.on. 10
scph kman. - Gray IanEhornc ". w.
Jhcnn. |: Y. Jameson. r. .. Graham and
j Il X Eel. and Miss Eckmau. Miss Fer
Shson. Misses sara bentley. Ainedia Kun
ke. virginia Nswier Halle Phelps Mary
Rel ana Fannie Mckee.
M'.s Nircini. stone. who had been a
7u"st A. the home OF Or. " " Chaifin.
returned thie week to Fredericksburg 10
rosune nor school work
Major H"urv Hart Holmes who il in the
.i'i' cnsineer!ng service of tho United states
government ia tho Philippines. has arrived
- q visi, to his parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. w
Misses Nellie rau,cr and I.uciie Gilmcr
are among the Pulaski students attending
tne f"dtord Norma School this session
Pre-" IrolinSer and Hubert Gros.closa left
on Wednesday fur Charlottesville where
They VIII cntc" the University Of virginia
Professor i. :. Miller and family. who had
pcen Summering at their Pulaski County
farm. have returned to Emory. where pro.
lessor Miller resumes the chair OF nathe-
NJ ana Mrs. G. NJ. Oakley and little taush
-. nave been visiting relatives at Marion.
MI and Mrs. w II. Whitman. who in
Mag celebrated their nfty-hfth wedding an
"'Ncr.nry have gone to Lancaster. Pa. on
visit to friends.
NJ !. NJ cavanauEh. af,e- Visit to her
aunt, MIS-. J n. Walters. has returned 10
ne, home - Cumberland MI.
MESA Ellie and Agnes Howard have re-
turnct from visit 20 friends a, Bristo!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
CROCKETT SPRINGS

CrcCkErT SPRINGS. Va. s.ptem-
be- l--iu taking u rctIOSBettfNc .icU.
81 tao two past months one realizes
what @at season crocEct: springs
IraNc@ SOM" of tho pleasure seekers
here seusihic of ia" dcmands upor
int'u 'E tltS and duties tn towns and
HNoN-u\ 10 tNc pleasures and paStimeS
tnai age here i9t others to enjoy
MISSES Emerson and Miss Mary
ado., ~ Portsmouth. arrived here
ou Saturday after AN absence of soy
eral days spent ut Mountain Lake and
W itoanote. The Misses Emerson viii
be here untll the end OF tho season.
on saturday night the guests were
surprised 20 sec two strangely attired
tm"s enter the parlor The question
who and what are they" was soon
NsWcrcd when they We're discovcred
80 br Two Of The guests who rcritcd
ne amusing dialogue. entitled 'l716
The costumes were excellent and Tho
ShaActcrs well sustained by Miss
BERTHA Leeds. OF New Orleans. and
Ai-s Elizabeth Grammar, OF PhiladGI
nina MISS rip Van Wnkle, who in
lcrit'G the characteristics OF one OF
one ni her ancestors, aw@kcuS from "a
tWcnlN-E"ars sleep and witnesses the
%}rlNcs and progress of II new century.
yer comments upon, the new methods
aiio .uFeuilous and tho superior knowl-
edge OF the advanced woman were
.orv amusing.
one Of the entertainments which
EaVo pleasure 10 those WHO plrticinat,d
WAS the book title contest. The object
Of the sam, was 20 guess the titles
from pictures and objects that were
rloced about the room. There was a
lose contest between Mfs lanes
Ranc, Of Roanoke, and Mrs .Charies NJ,
lAashorne. OF Richmond. The vic
tor. however. was int Mrs Raue's
iaNor IS She had one more correct an
sWer than her adversary
y iarsc hay wagon party drove over
nom Thawsville on Friday evening.
They brought their supper with them,
which they ate al frcsco on the banks
of Tie river. They came up to tie
hotel for the dance and returned about
midnight TO Thawvill-
hrs G. ). leeds ana tho Misses Leeds.
Who spent the summer here left on
leans.
Mrs Walter No!te and Mrs. Eugene
Note Of l.eGuin who have been on a
triu 20 Sew York City. returned to
The younS people have entered into
bowling contests with renewed zeal
Hirte INC coming OF cool weather. Hack
cf great pleasure TO others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

a " have
! nGaping the Intention nil
~ the mbas>y
photo
An lhr MmL En- nnh ninr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
kEYSVILLE

iSpceisl TO The rimes-pl.patrh
fENSNllLE. Va. Scptember e. Mis-,
Elizabeth Petcrs lcc on tuesday Cor Dan
yiue. where She wiu attend school 4, the
Handuirh-Macpn Institute.
Mr.. Charles Dsboru spent several DAYS in
Rictuord tn" past week
Mr. T. :. Fitzrcgaid has returned from
a visit 20 Lr. y. : pr!ddy. az lynchhurE.
Mrs l.. Brooks Robson. of RIchmoud. il
with her parents MIR and Mrs T y spencer.
Miss Ruin ,Carwiie. o. r2m2im city Is
Charles Osborne LETT on wednesday, for
clifton Springs. y. y. where he VIII take
Il rest cure Al tho sanatorium there.
Mr.. J. =. Paddy has returned from p visit
TO her parents Mr.. and Mrs Harvey. %
Gala.
Miss EVELYN Wood entertained IN a most
charming manner on Thursday evening In
honor Of her guests Misses Jackson and
Robinson. 81 Victoria.
Mis- Annie osborne vi'I lesve rox; week
for chatham whore -ho Will ccsilnue her
studies - Tn" Episcopal Institute
Vhe play entitled TopsN TuyNy.'' was
given wi,h mnch success iu the school audit
turtum ON Friday evening
Mi-, Mshe staple, 81 RIch,uond. spent
the Weekend With hcr parents here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Beauty Editor Advises
OIL Superhuous Hair

Wcil-knoNU beauty editor writes; ..Avoid
pHiufGi electric operations and evil-smrlIinr
.kNin.n"rhins deniltt"ricS for removing super
tu"us nair. Nrs. OSgood'S Wonder Will
speedily clear the face. neck. arms or any
g,tih'r part OF The body Of al.unwc leone hair.
lA'> harmless PRESCRIPTION Is being uuivcr-
hnd professional women everywhere
Every woman should know that Mrs. Os-
edN for huir biemi-hrs." You can try IL
without risk by dopostinE it's small purchase
ms druEeist ~" toilet counter. II Il fails
return The empty package and get your
nancy back agreed in signed guarantee
which comes TN every package.
meut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

n Especial to The Times pisoa,ch1
tScptombcr l4'Erhc faii season MAS
tnShered ia during. the past fortnight
Ia"llh q series OF biz affairs. Including
Il ,Uirncheons: dinners and suppers ana Il
Ifnuinbcr OF more formal entertainments
ID hc White and tn" Sew Grccnbricr.
III ne ro n"mnHr regis 5, &c ne N ini,,
H., 49, year at this season. ana 'h nos,
.lyiding their time between Golf ana
L 'nnls motoring TO TIE many "uJ"ccht
III priuEs ana mountain climbing.
Il Tho autumn season Was ushcrcd IN
lithis week with :, moonlight straw'ride
iIand picnic given ~ George q, McMur-
.Imcmters of the younger married set
Il nd tho Young PEOPLE by Mrs John
II terudon French ana Mrs. john z; Mid
III ,iict0u Of Sew York and Mrs. Barton
II ;rludv of Richmond. who niotorcd
Io,Gr 10 Tie Mapi. sugar Grove on the
ItHid Sweet Springs Road with Mrs. Nc
II sirrtlv. while Tic company OF SIXTY was
II lyidcd between three huge hay wa-
Il soats had nocu arranged In congcnial
Il ,-rn,,,' I'm n', ,.rcn, ior fro In -
i Io',t" 'D"It trE@' ia y.hjlc old
piIil t,i'o,, "G,T,g9 ra oI.
/ Soui hern negroes Cooked and server
Ifricd Ct!ckcu. Gro.lcd ,iative baby lnmb
I @6T1h's az. ~ MS,ertn,i ' Mrs 5lcSlufi,P.
Il 49, G,o,,rj 49, .tr,.yinitr v.cii
1 .iafted ara tncn drove itck TO the
/ ,,.... ,...,...,..i ,...,,..,,.. ,,
I ne >"HUs pe"i'it .h w ,otth-t anu
h ,,i'' "tStl 10 "tii''t;tt ,,"it. ~
4 Iihaca 't,'t w 80 itn-n, w
Il .H!7S's - il.'i ,'ffil'' ~ ~" 'oi
/ 'fan,.t 'iila,r fr Nf and NJ NJ. ~ e..
1 So aS Ir XIII \irH ia~d n,,.,,,cs
Il II, ;nd AIrn Joh,i 9'nrve,. Sirroi
! I'd tdinie trrailo ~. r,,,,,',, E i,',i
II AZ il,i..t, r.,,r.s. NM, Xt-,ii,,,,, g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
HOWARDSVILLE

tSpe ial 20 Tho Times Disnst-hl
HoWAEpsVH,LE VA, September -
The Missts Gilmc~ have gotten ~ = TO-
gh,:E! camping trip to crah,ree Fails mis-
'yeeh. in honor % their guests, Miss Bessie
White aud STANLEY White. OF Houston
.lohn Gibbs eft this wcak for Blsckshurg.
Miss Mary SCOTT, who has heen visiting
her home IN buckingham. returned 10 Gary
~ Va TODAY.
a Graham Hancock OF Buffalo. who hal,
seen spcndins the SIMMER with his uncle
j. y. Hancock returned home last week
sam scott OF Portsmouth, spent several
days this week AT his home In IsuCklurh,rn
Miss FOO ahonthr Hubbard left this week
sfter a visit 30 Mrs. j. Is. Irving at selma
Rev STANLEY White preached his farcwo,t
sermon mere SUNDAY TO The regret of hjs
many friends. Mr.. White has accepted a
caN to a church In North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

lev Rudi. WINS and G-anam of Rich
mond' ~ Holland. 81 Holland. RI Raj
,o-i. 90 SctIey pr. Barham. 81 Newsones:
nT h"rr'", oi BirruWs store. and Dr
Harris OF Eenbrldre
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
Mexican PlOtterS
BY WALDEMAR MORGAN

Coral and the man he had brought
with him began to search the room.
Pepita asked permission to leave, and
it was granted. Before doing so she
embraced Inez and, slipping her
thumb and %forefinger in under the neck
of her dress, drew the paper bidder
there into the palm of her hand. Then
she disengaged herself, but before do
ing so transferred the paper into her
sleeve. Then, with a few words of en-
couragement for her friend, she took
her departure.
AS soon as Pepita had gone Coral
ordered the woman to take 1neZ into
another room and make a thorough
search of her person, promising the
former a handsome reward If she
found what they were looking for.
fiance and contempt for the man she
had loved. She felt perfectly safe,
Pepita having taken away the COM
promising document. Coral showed
no feeling whatever at her treatment.
In due time the two Ome returned,
the searcher announcing that, though
she had made a careful investigation
not a scrap of information had been
found. Then Coral, making a cere-
monious bow to 1nez, left her alone.
Her usefulness to the cause had end.
ed and she determined to slip away
from the city Of Mexico and rejoin hel
brother. She was engaged in getting
together the things she would tak'
with her when the door opened, an(
Manuel Coral entered. Placing his fin
ger to his lips, he looked about hin
to satisfy himself that no one else wa
present. Inez looked at him wonder
ing what he would do next. Then b,
spoke hurriedly:
81 found it necessary to deceive tn
} dictator, whose confidence I have. H
) had received indirect information tina
| ! you were here in the interests of til
t revolutionists I at once sent m,
) brother to inform you that you wer
l suspected and persuaded the dictate
to permit me to make the search
knew you would be subjected to.
saw Pepita take a paper from the nee.
{ of your dress. You think I have be
trayed you. 1 have saved you. Heav
en- knows what would have become o
, you had l not warned you or had ar
: other conducted the search"
!, Inez listened to these hurried word
till the end, then, topping, fell into he
/, lovers arms.
=? When she came to herself Manue
Coral was bending over her a%nxiously
Il &C.," he said, "while there is tim'
t I have more to do here or l would g
with you"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
S0AP MONEY MELTED.
President Diaz Ordered Rancher to
Make Good to Peon Workmen.

The Spanish owner Of a Mexican
ranch in the days Of President Diaz
conducted a soap factory, this bein:,
common among the big ranchers. who
in this way use the waste product IF
the cattle and sheep business. He ran
a general store and paid his men in
soap. which could be turned in at the
store for the necessaries of life. The
soap was soft, and it melted or wasted
away so that its purchasing price was
much decreased when it was weighed
in at the store against other commodi.
ties. The ignorant poems had heard
vaguely of Diaz. and eventually they
mounted their horses and rode 800
miles to the City of Mexico. A house
servant would have turned them away,
it is related, save that the president
happened to see them through Il win
dow. He ordered them admitted and
heard the story in great wrath. His
verdict against the oppressor was that
all back wages, irrespective Of the soap
currency, should be paid them and 9TH
err reforms instituted on penalty Of
confscation of the ranch.-New York
Times.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
AS INDEPENDENCE DAY AGES.
Celebrating Of It on Its Natal Day and,
at the Present Time.

VI
One of the men who signed the Dec.
laration of, Independence is said to
have expressed the desire that he
might rise from his grave a hundred
years later to witness the manner in
which posterity observed the Fourth of
July. If his wish could have been
gratified the venerable patriot would
have found a decided change in the
manner of the celebration, but none in
the feeling which inspired it. Poster
ity, too, would undoubtedly have tu1n-
ed the tables on, him, eagerly question:
ing him in turn as to. the celebrations
in his day, but even without his aid its
questions can be answered.
Will coming years see greater cele.
brations and rejoicings? The methods
of celebrating doubtless will be modi-
fed. Perhaps less ringing Of bells and
noise of cannon may attend it, but the
enthusiasm Of the people is still un-
mistakable. and in whatever form it
finds expression, so long as the Fourth
of July is celebrated with undated
zeal and u children are fired by 1t
with the same patriotism which ami
mated their fathers and their forefa-
theirs, our nation is safe. The boys
who today burn powder in its honor
will not be slow should need arise to
burn powder in its defense.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
Destructive Red Squirrels.

The crow, hawk and bluejay are
recognized as destructive enemies of
bird life, but zone of them compare
with the ruthless, bloodthirsty little
red squirrel, which not only breaks up
nests and destroys the eggs, but de-
lights in biting half grown grosbeaks
and robins through the back of the
head, eating their brains and sucking
their blood. The writer would view
the above statements with some grains
Of allowance if he had not seen young
birds killed in this way. These red
squirrels are spry. and there is a grace
full curve to their tails, and this is
about all that a be said in their
favor. They should be shot on sight
in every woodlet and lawn where it is
desired to have the birds protected for
their songs and insect destruction.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
A Combined CELEBRATION.
independence Day and indiana Depar.
ture Observed Together.

independence Day and lndians' 0epar.
ture Observed Together.
One of the most remarkable old time
celebrations Of the Fourth of July that
ever took place in New York state
was described as follows many years
ago by a woman who witnessed it:
ut was in 1900, and it happened in
the old Indian valley of Oquago, now
Windsor, in Broome county, N. Y.
Before the Revolutionary war our val
ley was the famous residence Of an
Indian tribe and a sort Of halfway
ground or resting place for the Six
Nations at the north and the" tribes of
Wyoming at the south when they Wis.,
tied each other.
I'm the year I named these Indians
accepted a proposition from the gov
eminent to remove. to lands set apart
for them in the then far west, and on
that Fourth of July we celebrated at
n and the same time the Declaration
Of Independence and the departure Of
the Indians. The poor creatures made
it a lively Fourth.
"They danced all sorts of. queer
dances and went through all sorts Of
queer ceremonies. Toward nightfall
they all got pretty we'll filled up with
frewater, and then they rushed about
with nothing on but American flags
for breechclouts, h%urrahing for the
Fourth of July and yelling goodby to
us all. Some of us were frightened
half to death for fear they would
scalp us, but the liquor only seemed
to make them playful, not ferocious.
AS soon as it was dark they lighted a
big bonfire, around which they danced
wildly for several hours"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26

+ GIRL sat sewing In her room IN
n the City of Mexico. Hearing
~ a footstep on the stairs, she
started. A woman entered out
of breath.
"Inez." she gasped.
ooh, Pepita! What is it,"
IF you have anything to compromise
you with the Constituencies get rid
of it ut once This man Manuel Coral.
whom you have trusted, is a spy Of the
dictator. He has Informed upon YOU"
'"Then what use to get rid Of evil
dence? The dictator does not need evil
dcnce to get rid of his Victims"
"Coral's brother, Enrique, came to
ed that Manuel is in the secret service
Of the dictator and has informed the
tyrant that by searching Inez's room
he will find papers revealing the plan
Of the revOlutionists.' Enrique assured
me that If NJ such papers are found
you will not be troubled. If they are
found it will go hard with you, ven
though you are a woman"
lnez burst into tears. The mar she
loved had turned traitor to her. But
her friend urged her to waste no time
in getting rid of any compromising
documents she might possess. She did
possess several important ones, for her
brother was one Of the revolutionary
chiefs, and he was using her to lay
plans for a rising against the dictator
in the City Of Mexico. But Inez had
r,oos,oI <oo %orrih1o q I1cry in fhr
t%reachery of her lover to keep her mind
on what she was doing. After she had
destroyed every document, as she sup
posed, she remembered one she hal
not destroyed that gave a list of per
sons in the city who could be relie(
on to desert the dictator and join tn,
reyolutionists as soon as fighting com
menced. But this did not occur t.
her till the sound of heavy footsteps
was heard on the staircase. She hat
? only time to unlock a drawer, take GU
!, the paper and slip it under her dres
, at the neck when the door was throw
open and Manuel Coral with a ma
and Il woman entered.
Il am sorry to disturb you, senorita,
he said to Inez, "but the government
, has received news that you are in pos
session Of plans OF the revolutionists
and l have been sent here to get them.
You mean," said 1nez, whose indig
/ nation had got the better of her grief
that you have accused me-"
What matters it," Pepita broke in
r "since you are innocent of the charge
Iat thnn search tho room"
S Il shall also be obliged to have 70
r searched" said Coral. II have brough
! a woman for the purpose"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
For the Man Who Feeds the Nation
LEG TROUBLES OF FOWLS.
Caused by Too Much Forcing Food to
Hasten Growth.

Caused by Too Much Forcing Food to
Hasten Growth.
In the brooding season many young
chickens and other poultry die of leg
troubles. They stagger, tremble In
legs, spread around and in the last
stages sit only and waste away.
This is caused by too much forcing
food to rush growth, the weight OF
flesh being too great for legs to sup
port, or feeding pepper, or too much
fattener instead of building food.
Examination will sometimes reveal
ricketts,, the leg bones bending, an evil
dence of lack of phosphate of lime in
the ration. Lack Of exercise, over
crowding and hot, hard brooder floors
often bring same conditions. Unnat-
ural under heat, instead of top heat, in
brooders, shrivels the shanks and feet
and makes many a fine brood sprawl
to rise no o
Such troubles may be avoided by
preventing the cause.
Pure water and fresh green's, phos-
phate of lime and balanced %rations,
natural brooding and less forcing food
| and exercise on green runs, save young
| stock from such troubles.
Rheumatism is rather different. 1t
may be hereditary or complicated with
| congested liver or heart disease. 1t Is
| often caused by damp, cold, lack OF
greens or feeding too much protein
The joints generally swell, enlarge, are
! inflamed, muscles contract, toes draw
up, shanks are hot and dry and the
victim sits.
Such birds need cooling food, plenty
of greens and a bed of dry sand Of
straw. Rubbing inlamed joints will
witch hazel and placing iodide Of pc
tassium in the drinking water, fifteel
grains to the quart, afford relief If dis
ease has not gone too far.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
KEEPING A ROSE BED
It Should Be Hoed Frequently and Wa
tered Every Day.

1t Should Be Hoed Frequently and Wa.
tered Every Day.
Whore one has Il little time to look
after it Il bed of roses will give a very
large return in fragrance and beautiful
bloom. The soil should be of Il rather
stiff clay. which should be enriched
with Il generous allowance Of well rot
ted manure andlGccomposed leaves.
For a bed of the tender tea roses the
following list will be found very salts
factory: Maman Cochct. white and
pink: Killarney. white and pink; Kai-
serin Victoria. w. Il. Smith, Rhea Reid
and Golden Gate. The bed should be
hoed frequently and watercd every
evening during dry weather. The chief
enemies of the rose family are the
little rcd spider and the rose slug. The
former may be controlled by spraying
us frequently as may be necessary with
Il solution of tobacco water. while dust
ing the bushes when the dew is on
with road dust will fix the slugs. AS Il
rule, the heavier the pruning the thrift
Ter will the new growth and bios
SONS be.