davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13

your mind now, long before
planting time, that you are going
to keep your land constantly
stirred up" and not allow your
plants to be handicapped by I'M
satisfied thirst.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
get Rid of Those poiSonS in your
System

system
You will find DR.. Kings New life
Pills most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your sys-
tenn. Accumulated waste and poisons
cause manifold ailments unless re-
leased. Dizziness, spots before the
eyes, blackness and a miserable feel
ing generally are indications that you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take
a dose tonight and you will experience
grateful relief by morning. 25c. For
sale by PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
Old Soldiers Happy Event.

dinner was served in the old
Commercial Hotel (now unoccu-
pied.) Six old Federal Soldiers
met and prepared their own din
ner. Army coffee, hard-boiled
eggs, salmon, honey, soft bread,
hard tack and onions, topped off
with a mammoth watermelon,
comprised the menu. To say
they enjoyed themselves is put
ting it mildly. Stories of ex-
periences in battle and marches
were told with humorous anec-
dotes, enlivened them until the
last when the conversation
shifted to the final muster out.
Then to the final reward in ages
to come, with many scriptural
quotations to sustain them in
their views of the future state.
Following is the names and
where from, the Regiment. Com
pany and Army they served in:
j.. J. Vervalin served in.Co. G,
51st New York, and was one of
Fox's 300 fighting regiments.
The regiment was raised in New
York City; was in the battle of
the Wilderness and many other
battles of the Army of the Po-
tomac.
K. M. Peterson does not know
whether he was born on the
ocean or in the United States.
He served in Company K, End
Wisconsin; also in Stewards Reg
ular Battery; also one year in
Company D, 47th Illinois, first in
the Iron Brigade Army of the
Potomac; was in the first battle
of Bull Run; in the 47th illinois
he was at the taking of Spanish
Ford, near Mobile, was in from
start to finish of the war.
]. B. Dodson, a Tennessee ref
ugee. served in 32nd KY, under
Col. Tom Morrow, whose son
will be Kentucky's next Cover
nor.
A. S. Maroon served in the
18th KY. Cavalry, known as the
Bloody 18th. 1t was commanded
by Col. Weatherford.
], A. Maroon belonged to Col.
Wolford's LIST KY, Cavalry. All
the soldiers of the Army of the
Cumberland, Army of the Tenn
essee and the Army of the Ohio
knew what Wolford's Cavalry
did. The description of their
fights and skirmishes would take
up many columns of a newspa-
per.
W. T. Carter was in Battery
B. LIST KY. Light Artillery,
known as Bewitt's Battery, I'M
der Captain ]. M. Hewitt. The
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13
DEATH RECORD.
Policy.

nospltRl curing an operation,
;aged 78 years, z months and %
days. Short funeral services
will be held at the residence of
his son. ]. E. Policy, at 654 South
Randolph street tomorrow (Tues-
day. afternoon at 1 p. m. The
remains will be taken to Bar
edolph on the afternoon train
where the funeral services will
SSe held at the Presbyterian
church at 8 p. M, under the au-
spices of the Masons; interment
in the Bardolph cemetery.
The death of Mr.. Pelley comes
as shock to every one as none
knew of his illness until his
death was announced. Saturday
he felt in his usual health and
ate his dinner supper with his
customary appetite. Shortly af-
ter supper he was taken i'll and
~vomited. He told his son his
stomach had been sour during
the day but otherwise he had suf-
fered no inconvenience. DR.. D.
S. Adams was summoned and
arrived about $50 and at once
diagnosed his case as obstruc-
ttion of the bowels and his condi-
stion as serious. He remained
constantly with him, working to
alleviate his sufferings and give
relief. After few hours it was
seen that local remedies would
not alleviate. so bad was his con-
S1ition, and an operation was alb
ssolutely necessary. He was ia
ken to the hospital about3 o'clock
that morning and at once oper-
sated upon him. The operation
was apparently success and
the condition relieved but his
heart would not stand the shock
and he passed away on the oper-
:ating table.
Deceased was a son of Wiley
and Martha Pelley and wassborn
in Adair county, KY, February
4, 1887. Following the
death of his father, when
me was but IL years of age, he
came overland to this state with
his mother and two sisters-Mrs.
Reuben Smith and Mrs. Harriet
Vincent and they located on a
farm about a mile southwest of
sBardelph. For forty years he
was engaged in buying grain at
that place. In 1905 he removed
to this city, having been elected
County Treasurer on the Demo
cratic ticket. On the completion
of his term of office he retired
from active life, enjoying a rest
well earned by a life of hard toll
and close attention to business.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13

A bay horse mule, with right eye
out. Finder return to Waller Hurt,
Gadberry, KY t9-1t.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-10-13

When in Columbia leave your horse
and buggy at w. q. Wilsan's. They
will be well cared for Aft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
BULGARIA STANDS
READY ON FENCE
~ SSIANS CONTINUE RETREAT
NJ NIINA-GEIiMANS' SJC-
CFSSES NOT GEENI

Vs. Associated Press
LONDON. Sept. 30 Bulgarian
mob lila'ion movement struck Lon
don with dramatic suddcnucss The
new spapcrs have RETAINED from
comment although it is tu" couccn
sus OF opinion that although the
Bulcarian army is moving, Bulgaria
has not yct cast her lot with either
side. but sulI remains neutral
All Bulgariaus of fighting age are
hurryug home Bulgarian cavalry
have taken 90 the field This news
has been followed by q stream OF
kilograms from an European capt
tails A new conference has been
called at Athens between tho King
and prominent political leaders
General activities contIuu, VIth
the Austro-Gegmans along the Ser
bian frontier The Russians stIl'
routinu, their retreat from wilma
Claims OF progress hy the Germans
are reported and t. l said they have
captured OHruv
The fact that The Germans most
ir.uortaut capture consisted only uf
some ,iu0 Thousand Russians seems
10 Indicate shat the German effort to
throw their coils around tbo retreat
ing Russians has proven unsucr,s.
ful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
PRESIDENT TALKS
To OEX-SECRETARY
GBNPE.UICER THEN TALKS WITH
INVENTOR OT THE JITNEl
EOR SHOII TIME.

IVY 'A.f.i
WASHINGTON. d. g.. Sept 90 -
President Wilson auI former socrc
.ary IS bryan met al the White
house today for the first time since
bryan resigned from the cabinet
The Interview was sought by the for
inner secretary
For nearly two hours the two men
were alone u the green room and
their uartiua was utcrsporscd with
smiles
Hryau proposed trip abroad boz tho
interest of world peace and his op
position 90 large expenditures o'
mYucv FOR national defense are pre-.
sgmcd 20 have been the topics OF
discussion. n is understood that
President Wilson VAS udispnsed "a
cithcr approve or disapprovc bryan S
idea nf q European trim and the Pre-
.Irrf was also undecided as 20 bis
national defense program
Before Nr Eryaus arrival a. thc
Wbifohousc driving Die own car
Henry Forl was presented 20 th,
President Later Ford and Bryan
lrld o. short conference Nr bryan
.v.l' resume his lecture tour on 40.
r'mhcr ist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
HEAR|N CONFESSES
KILLING NJ 'CASLIN
BRAKEMAN ON THE SANTA ~ II
JAILED NJ FOUH O'CLOCK
WEDNESDAY.
CAUGHT At zITA YESTERDAY
Funeral services over Bod, of Me.
Caslin VIII lIe Held This NJ
tcrnoon ~ Residence. Rev.
Moblcy officiating.

James r Hearin brakeman on
the santa Pc. OF this city was taken
Yesterday al about two clock Boz
Lita Texas. eight miles from ANA
rillo. 90 the county Jail where he
vas arrested for the killing of Elton
" McCaslin. aud confessed thlt Doe
hit McCasliu. who died at midnight
Tuesday night
From the time McCaslu was ass
saulted until the time Ielriu was
brought 20 the county jail city po-
lIcemen and the sheriff aith his dep
ulies we're making thorough search
OF Amarillo and the surrounding
country The officers knew the man
Tor whom they we're looking hav-
ing a picture OF him which he had
taken with some friends earlier in
the evening preceding the killing
lleariu appeared in Zita and ask
ed assistance OF the operator The
operator however notified llaryc
Baker. who lived near. Baker ar
rived and persuaded Hoarin to re-
turn TO the city
At four O'Clock hc was IN the
county jail
About tWo months ago IIearn APP
piled for job a' the Santa Fo. Civ
ing bIs former employment as o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
SENATORS ARGUE
ON FERRIS BILL
REED SMOOT DENIES ACCISA.
TIONS MNnE ny CHAMBER.
LAIN on OREGON.

w 'NFH''iiHNN rvs
PORTLAND. ore. Sept 20, m
the session ct the Western States
Water rowcr conference today. Scul
tor Geo T. Chamberlain o.. Oregon
dropped small wronrh m.u the
MACHINERY when he charged the
organization with beiug Top sided
with delegate called from Tine op.
pouents OF thc Ferris % for the
regulation Of The water power dcyol-
opmcnt Of public LANDS
S~natof Reed smod wound up the
I'ycly .sgsiop w!t' ; Wal Of h'
Er,rntidp of Cbamiiiigu and Sig
orou.ly attacked tho bill Senator
Thomas . Walsh oi Montana. intro
duc"d O. resolution lppoftiug The bin
which was adopted with but slight
CHANCES
u h'. speech attacking thc Ferris
hill Senator Smooi said. "IloW of.
fou have Q heard Do said that the
Western states were weak That
they could not protect thcmsoNcs
AGAINST tU. politician and thai they
should br ruled D., buroau heads
r rho Frrus u,ll pas.od % will
b.. rho second mot .rt step toward
establishment ol tur policy of loas
.us the remainder of Jbc public do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
IINAI SESSION AMERICAN
NINIH~ MIN N TRI~' -


ehN TUhNgIEDp Sept O.. Tho
mr session 0f f.. American Min
.. DanIrr Na. held here t.a1.
Harn o. uat uf Wallace d.H.
stated CHAT u as opinion tsufH.r..
HI tHa mInr a,.uIs.l. asr. due %
.rmHa carlraHr,s OF tho workers
fr.I.rrk Hoffman .f Sea YORK..
Boo ALSO spuss before the o1ut.u.
HHu sa1 'bai ..l tbe last anal. .Is
f.. operator vas 90 blswe &c.,
.I.o advocated au underground
...I.-8fiUr ol sanitation HI..f
I1 determine Rbrther u
.I freedom from .lbcrcuI0..s
RESOLUTIONS slalu.t tho sdop u
bl Congress 90 tbs Ferris bII es-e
opted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
BULGARS ARE To
REMAIN NEUTRAL
~ICH II IHE REPORT OI PREM.
IIR EADOSIANOFF MADE
N TURKEY.


rr tsa.. '.i rHt.s
LONDON sept g- According to
TIMES correspondent a. sofia 81
IlaIu..5tO0 /ulgauaU Premier bias
announced the signing of correu
zion Uy Turkey wherein She alrr'1
IH f.. Ufurr maintenance OF arurd
neutrality .u part pE Bulgaria
Premier Uajosntuf 9. n H.I
.s Ur.. .Uo meeting yesterday taaf
N.#ua"H and Greece would lamsH
rr"..|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

rLAfNNlEW Tek sept o..
local Chamber uf Commerce sent an
exhibit OF Hai, county faIu pro
ducts tuF morning fo The luterna
r.us, ury Farming Dunsrcss which
.s '0 o." h.id 60 Denver Sept 90 90
.Ot '0 Th, exhibit which eas sent
iy express faIa,. consisted of some
s..ft entries aui a ighed about four
Thousand pounds
p % Perry and 2 o. Handy will
have charge of t.r exhibit al Den
hr' IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
RECOGNITION OI CNRRANZA
MOt ~ CAUSE ANARCHY


WASHINGTON D e. sept -e-
A liuuus picture 90 whaf might
happen loo MEXICO iu the event Of
recognition of Carrauza vas draau
Horc today from tH. statement OF
Rogue GsrtH. once president 81 uc
convention government sho predict
"l faa' anarchy would follow the
uIr HF Narraugs Cara SAYS that
Villa s equal iu ireug'h % Car
nult aui would never weld the
i.r'nr,mp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
METHOD|STS ARE
IN FERENCE
ANIMAL NIETtNG u BItNG HELD
N pREGuN-Iil~liDp
COOkE PHESInI.S.

ROSEBi re ore sept Tho
annual meeting of the oregon cou-
ference of tbe Nethodis' Episcopal
church b. being held here today
win Bishop p D. Cook- pr-.'i.ug
ueiegatss sl.l boz selected for t.e
general conference to boz held next
Nav
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
ANGIO-IEENCH COMMISSION
NJ IONG tONtIl;i.NtI

SEW N0Kk. Sept 30 The 49,.
Fio-Fren'H financial comm -iHH .or
tinues in session Indications point
to long drawn ou' conference iaf
ing way past the midnight hour
Toe earlier established auluuu,.
meut tbsf Too credit Ioau R1g.d b.
raised from ..t io ,sh. hundred
million u.lI t d. a.a lo postponed
HHfi Ust Rrak
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

This is the first photograph OF the
British aud French financiers in con
ference BOO New York over the loan
of $500. .uuO.OUO or $1,000. .000.00o.
which they hope to get from the
American people while they were
talkiug the subject over the Germans
who have been making threats
against the ananciors and those who
may help them. sent TO Wall street
five ludvich men 20 parade in
front of the bank OF ]. = Morgan a
CO. This is one Nho was told by a
policeman 10 move ON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD AND EDUCA-
TIONAL DAY AT THE FAIR TODAY. MORRIS
SHEPPARD WILL SPEAK AT 1890
SPECIAL TRAINS ARRIVE At ALL OEPOTs
Judging Cattle and Hogs Begins 1000 O'clock A. NJ Football
Game in the Morning and Races in Afternoon
Side Shows Are In Full Swing

cndon the students and professors
OF Clarendon College vill get on, and
In Goodnight the whole student
body. including its football team
which is going TO play the Amarillo
High School today. and another stop
Will be- made in Claude to get the
county school children
Street ears will meet The special
trains and take the people arriving
directly 10 the fair
nuffnlus ". Amarillo Highs.
The "Huffalos' of the Goodnight
College will meet the boys Of the
Amarillo High school on the grid
iron nt the fair grounds al ten In the
morning 80 admission Zee for this
game will hc charged. and any one
already inside the fair gates will be-
allowed 20 enter free Of charge
4 good game is anticipated as
both teams have been working hard
Coach Bo1sley Of the Amarillo Mill
.tary academy, the star player Tor the
a aud " College for the past four
years. viii referee the game.
Judging yesterday was only In the
live stock and poultry departments.
I'm ihc live stock department none OF
the cattle have been Judged yet. but
Judging will start today and con-
Itnuc through, tomorrow An nc
count of tine prizes awarded yes'er-
ld.y viii p. found IN another artic'e
County Exhibits Judged To-day.
County exhibits will be Judged TO.
lday Many of The counties have
very autifully decorated booths.
laud me decorations iy themselves
,arc ,or'a solug Go ,ot\ on dpwins
lthc county exhibits. oF ls astOund-
Ird that $50 many different products
|aro grown u tho Panhandle Ten diff
lfrroui classes OF wheat are shown Ia
iouo booth. all from one county
Iuduuc u tho Textile department
.H1 continue through today as yes
|t"ulay tbe ladies Doe charge were un-
liable lo complete their work. there
being sO many exhibits
Rooms FOR Al.
THE Convention Committee Of the
Board of city Development are main
|mu.ug Two separate information
.uunw. whore rooms can be secur-
'e1 fur 100 visitors One OF these is
300 tHr Board OF City Development
booth at tHo Fair grounds and the
.uthcr located with the ladies rest
room Iu tha Coon building. former
.N Famous StoreI on South Polk
.rpuf
Nis. Mary hpp.evhite. IN charge
.nI rhe room bureaus stated last night
.that io daI, they had pleased visitors
.n more than on. hundred and twen-
JOS UNr rooms throughout the city
.an1 tha, There we're tlu left about
hundred room She stated the
.pr.ccs varied from g. cents per bed
.fu tl.. p.. Hal ud that most OF
.'.o bigh priced rooms have bath CON
uart.ou. and other ronyeniences
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23
VILLA 5 ACTIONS
BEING WATCHED.
so STNTES SENATOR SHEPPARD
Just ARRIVED FROM
IL PASO.
WAR DEPARTMENT IS ALERT
Junior Mcarcr ~ tie Toga l. For
President Woodrow Wilson's
Program of Military
Preparedness.

"Nilla is Transporting thousands of
troops into Juarrl aul the War De
par'mrut of the t'uitcd States Is tax
ing special notice of u" said L. S.
Senator Sheppard az Hotel Amarillo.
Yesterday to the representative of the
News lie said that when he left vi
Paso that u was estimated that villa
had moved 10000 troops Just across
che line into the city of IuareS. and
that his action was pu11ling to tho
people there.
what this move means the army
officers are unable To state. but the
War Department have their eyes on
the situation. and do not care 10 be
found mapping
Mr. Sheppard said that he was In
favor OF military preparedness. Tie
is a member of the senate Military
Committee. and has worked erduous-
ly since his appointment over a year
aru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

Sever h,iur. 300 the history OF
amarillo history glorious in
achievement aud rcplete in accom-
uhshmout has any event been stag
sd Within fhc portals OF the city's
destiny meaning more to Amarillo
aul tl tH, whole Panhandle than
fHa ono great annual eyent-the
Panhandle Fair Never have citi-
fers of amy city striven harder.
worked more diligently. and endeav-
orcd within the realm OF civic con
s,iousuess 90 do for the love OF do
ug aud for their own fair city. than
the men Who have this year. as they
did last year and the year before.
made possible the Panhandle Fair.
70 sou are an Amarilloan you should
be- proud OF those-and they are
legion who have made certain this
great Panhandle institution. And
you are proud because that Is mar,
fCnnffnWaa - no~a ct~N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

- am Va favor oi the plans for
preparation which will be- submitted
by lh" President he said. 'as these
plans will hc based ON reports from
both the Secretary of War, and the
Secretary of Navy who have appoint
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

Merchants will close their places
OF usiness OF noon doctors aud law
yers will slam their doors al the same
hour. and the people OF Anna
rillo. aud thousands of visitors not
already at the fair uil move ont
10 the fair grounds for AMARILLO.
Woodmou OF the World aud Educa-
tional Day
II by chance bab, be- lpfi behind.
and gets the collie. or some person
STAYS behind and ls struck dumb or
blind for it medical attention can
only boz cotton 40 me tair ior all of
the doctors will hc Their, Nrau n
ANYONE wants tu slr somebody for
q couple o. million h"l have 90
wait. for an Of the lawyers will be-
al the fair. enjoying themselves
II one is starving tUr meat and
bread after twelve O'Clock hc viii
|siaryc. that's all because the butch.
er shops aud the bakeries are going
Ito bar their doors tu oll cpmors rich
and poor alike. when the sun is ga.
,aclly in the middle of tIc sky This
is 10 say nothing II lhr man who
wants tu cash check for two or
three THOUSAND Tor spending money
hecnuse the banks. after twelve Will
accommodate nobody from Hockc
TELLER the Millionaire 90 Eugene V
Dcbs the socialist
Tho business Mem Association
met yesterday and unanimously de
clded for the closing at l2 O'Clock
lof an business houses and all o
/ w present said thai they Ncr" go
df'i-uG fWr.b Tbr g.
Ios City pc,clupmrul mUI yesi,I'sl
land issued "a proclamation io th'
people asking their support for ih'
.nir. and requesting all merchants
10 close 90 noon ior Amarillo nl'
n appears to Doc fHo wmm0H.
opinion of every person 'hH' TODAY
Is going 10 hr b.r |n. uul chat
everybody s r0lue O. ...H Poo make
the fair o. success
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

tcontinued on Page twol.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-09-23

tcoutinucd on Page Fourfc
The Washington times., 1915-03-29
AFTER BLENHEIM

But everybody said" quoth he,
That twas a famous victory"
MY father lived at BIenheim then,
Yon little stream hard by;
They burnt his dwelling to the
ground,
And he was forced to fly:
So with his wife and child he fed,
Nor had he where to rest his head.
with fire and sword the country
Was wasted far and wide
And mahy a childing mother then
And new born baby died:
But things like that. you know.
must be
At every famous victory.
They say it was a shocking sight
After the field was won;
For many thousand bodies here
Lay rotting in the sun:
But things like that, you know,
must be
After a famous victory.
Great praise the Duke of Marlboro
won,
And our good Prince Eugene"
why. twas a very wicked thing
said little Wilhelmine.
Nay. nay. my little girl quoth he,
1T was a famous victory.
"And everybody praised the duke,
who this great fight did win"
But what good came of 1t at last
Quoth little Peterkin.
why, that ! cannot tell" said he,
But twas a famous victory"
Robert Southey QT4-lS4S.
The Washington times., 1915-03-29

the open. For localities north NJ New
hok noIk the most satisfactory method OF
thn thanng these plants will be to start
the seeds In window boxes about xnr,i
and to transfer the young nIsnts tn
me open when the weather permitsN
ABOUT the middle of May. The seeds
are very small and should not be Gov
cred with earth In the ordinary wav.
lhey should be sown on the surface
ana Drought in contact with the earth
py r, ,nrming 1t with a board.
T.. Inc escnscholtzia or California poppy
~ an annual of striking character both
as regards the form and color Of ita
iioWers. which are bright and rich in
tnelr tints of yellow and orange. The
plants average about q foot in height,
have attractive silvery foliage. and 6ro,
duce their large poppy-like flowers Quite
laVishly from early spring until frost
Inc seeds OF eschscholtzia may be sown
IN window boxes or in a hotbed in
March or In the open where the plants
are 10 bloom as soon as the soil is in
NJ condition. in April or May in the
latitude of New York. In latitudes
south of New York the seeds may be
s0wn In the autumn for early blooms.
should be allowed about five or six
inches or space in the row. When used
In beds they may be sown broadcast
Zinnias Bloom Late.
The zinnia is easily grown from seed
| sown in the open ground. When sown
in April the plants will bloom abundant
ly and continuously through the entire
season. During the. month of August
zlnnias are at their best To secure
large flowers and profusion of bloom
the plants must be given ample room
for full development, as we'll as an
abundant supply of food. Strong, rich
soils suit the zinnia. If the seeds are
| sown in dwelling house or in a hot
bed in March and the young plants are
! pricked out once or twice before being
| placed in their permanent situations
more satisfactory results will be secured
than from outdoor-sown seeds unless
equal care in thinning or transplanting
Is given.
In addition to their use in the school
garden. Zinnias can be used for groups
beds, borders. garden lines, and sum
mer hedges. Their average height is one
and one-half feet. The Zinnnia ia n
rather large, formal flower whose col
Ors range through the shades of red AND
yellow. Their season of bloom Is through
the late summer and autumn, and this
individual bloom lasts for long time
moth on the plant and as cut flowers
| (ThtS Is the second in a series Of mr.
ttcies on the garden prepared and is
sued by the Department Of Agriculture
Neat article to appear Wednesday
March 81, Easily GrOton Vegetables Tor
Amateur Gdrdeners.")