davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
MASSIVE TROPHY FOR BOGUE.
CASTOR Plaintiff Presents Cup for
Oakland Handicap.

NJ g. Rogue, with a card OF 'S3-13,
70, won the Oakland - a massive
silver trophy presented by Castor
Plaintiff. at the Oakland Golf Club
Yesterday. Cyril Scott, with a card Of
s5-l4. II, was second and Charles F..
Finley. with s2+-17. rs, third,
Il, II, White won the Nice-president's
Gun by defeating John y, kerwin in
the final by 4 and 2. Whitepdefeated
Dr. Il S. Stsarns In the sdNe-nnal by
. and | and Peter n. MOORE defaulted
To Kcr~in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
Every BOSTON winner Enters.

With the closing of entries last 7lsht
for the Millrose A.. \. games neNs SAT-
urdsy IN Celtic Park The winner of every
track event In the Eastern tryouts at
Poston had sent IN his name. The most
prominent Of those who will compete
ir the Millrosc games are Norman >
T.bcr of Boston, the near RECORD win
ner of the mile. and Kiviat, the run
ncrup: Meredith. winner Of the 40 ;
H!gg!ns Of Worcester, winner OF tine $50 4:
irving y Howe or colby, winner of me
200 Alvah Meyer, winner OF the 100.
AND Martin, winner Of the hurdles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
LovIBOND GOES AHEAD FAST.
Advances Three Hounds with Two
Wins and a Default.

Arthur NJ. Lovib9pd reached the
round before the semi-Anals In the lawn
tennis tournament for the North Side
championship at the University Heights
Lawn Tennis Club by getting two VIC
tories and a default, He defeated Lieut.,
w. s. Anderson at ID, 60 in the
second round, did not have to play at
all in the third, and vanquished G. y.
Parkce in the fourth at g.. g.
The summaries:
North side Championship Mems Singles.
FRS, Round-P. Roberts won from :. II
Jones by default; u Guernsey won from
from J. Collum by default; q. King de
fcatei J. Merscreau. s-6, 6-3a q s
GroesseSE Won from Won nr' ram d. " hiS,ns9q
by default; q. Stadel defeated ". Noble.
Is, -; u Marschalk won from Il; G.
fested q, L. Robinson, Is. - & y.
i wiseltier won from T. Kecne by de-
fault; e Henderson won from Lieut. II,
BassfGrd by, default. F, Hunter defeated
second Rouhd-H Bowman won from Il
rlandraux by DEFAULT a, N L'yin2nd DE-.
fault; q King won from k sheldon by
SS%s s'a a%sia,uii. f'"I ssSaF %SH 'sS" H. w Mspa
"a, q; J. :, oMeals defeated A. Behr'
snu ran "a a., "3s-2a;s a.. W S.-ESi 'GHn p n. '? 4,c'n%oo g
defeated pr Bates. 6-2, s-i: .. Low
won from Il. Wiselticr by default; +, Hun
ter defeated +, Henderson, %, 81; \
shaw won from q. Mersercau. by default,
II ". Forster defeated i. ". FoN, "a
"a: \. Bassford won from A. + Honder'
nuts by default, Dr. KRUGER won from II
Y. Lake by default.
Third Round-H, l., Bowman defeated
T. Iindc. 1t. IL "a, 4. Martin dc,
Parkes defeated :, McAllister, Is, q!
"a; \ VI. l,ovibond won from II, Guern
sey by default; o. KIN defeated O. ,roes
beck. &c, S.; j, II. Steinkampf d~efeatet
F.. Rehar, ga. IS. Ct, F.. Binzin de
feated " Il Beckhorn, Il, %; y
Hunter defeated g Low. s., 50: y
carr won from A shaw by default; VI
Fox defeated r. Mckee, s-2. 6-l; Dr.
KRUGER defeated + II. James, IL s-3
6.
Fourth Round-A. NJ Lovibond d~efeate,
q. r. Parkes, 6-?, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
FOUR YACHT CLUBS IN RACE.
star Class Event Won by Affair
of Port Washington.

PoRr WAsHINGToN. july -Four or
CARNATIONS We're represented In an IN
t5rcluh race of yachts Of the star class
over the triangular course on sset
Bay this afternoon. Willis and stan
nard's Altar. flying the colors of the
Port Washington Yacht club, won by
four minutes over II. Duescnbury's star
81, which flew the pennant OF the
KniCkerhocker Yacht club.
\ yacht of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
club. the Little hipper, owned and
sailed by George Cory, finished third.
Philip Benson, the lone representative
Of the Bayside Yacht club. with the
Taurus. finished in the ear, Good time
was mad" with "A brisk southwestern
breeze. The summary
INTERCLUB RACE-STAR CLASS
SrART. 3lh-COIRS q MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Play in the three day lawn tennis
tournament on the courts OF the
Douglaston Park Tennis Club which
will conclude to-day was continued yes
,erdav. The first rourd of the men
singles was finished and three matches
played In IN second ound. TIL" sum-
maries
pougiaston Park Tennis Club Mems
,e"reI Eghert Moxham. Is, GO; j, l.
-; {. 7, Houston defeated f. : S"aiey'
"a. "a Is
second Round-T, 4. Newman defeated
:. Il. warner, Ga, S. II Il sJennN'nrs
I'shcr defeated Leonard G, Crewe, Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
ROWED ONE MINUTE FASTER.
Evert Jansen Wendell. Timer,
Corrects Mistake at POuGhkeepsir.

The boat race or the Hudson the
other day was by Cornell, the
winner In one minute less tina the
time officially announced, The Itha-
cans did the -four miles in ~ minutes
80 as seconds instead of 30 80 3-5.
Evert Jansen Wendell. the official
timer, has just made this correction
Mr.. Wendell explains that hands on
stop watches have been known TO jump
and he is convinced that this Is what
happened TO his. Many watches caught
the time at 1886 3-5.
Mr.. Wendell takes all the RESPONSE
hility for the mistake and says the as
ristant timers are not to blame. The
times OF the other crews are changed
accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
Decide King Cup Holder To-day.

WHITE PLAINS. July <-Semi-inai
and hnal rounds will he played to-mor-
row at the Knollvood Country Club
links for the Richard King memorial
cup, presented by Stock Exchange mem
hers. The field was Areduced to four
members to-day. j. q. Deane beat J.
NJ. Breed, / up, 10 r. r, Kimball beat
r. y. Sadlier; and 2; r, r, Wilcox
beat F. II, MackSy. 5 and 3; w, ID,
Brown beat y, $. Armstrong, 3 and 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
RumsOn Plans Banner Day.

RrMsoN. July +-To-morrow promises
to he the biggest day since the or
ganization of the Rumson Country Club
hve years ago, The members will cele-
bratc the ffth anniversary with a base
ball game in the morning, a polo match
for cups, "A yacht race for special cups
and a golf match for the presidents cup
in the afternoon. and an elaborate dis.
play of fireworks at night in front of
the clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
TRAILERS PLAY LIKE LEADERS
BiIl Bailey Hal One of His Very
Good Days.

NEWARK, July 4.-Bill Bailey of the
Baltimore Feds had the Newfeds eat
ing out of his hand In the game here
this afternoon, and when the last Of
the Mckechnie tribe had died the nu-
merals on the scorehoard showed II .
to o victory for the visitors, which
looked like league headlincrs to-day, In
stead OF t~rallers. II was one Of BailSc +
real good days. as he allowed only three
hits. two OF them of the scratch order,
famed seven and issued only thre,
passes. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Runs Baltimore Evans. Walsh. Asher
Sacrifice hit McCandle- Two base hit
Zinn, Rariden Three base hlt-ENaus Hit
by pitched ball nv HsIsCrllng 'McCandlc-l.
Slrst base on halls-On KassriuE, !: on
Bailey. :. Struck out-By KaiscrIug, I 10y
Bailey, : First base on error Newark. /
Left on bases Newark. :: Baltimore. 70
umpircs -McCormick and shannon. Time
hour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
CHANCES.

IARGE CAPITAL required to prOmof"
new Invention Of International Interest.
10 intermediary agents wanted. VIII fur
nish absolute, positive proofs ana demon
STATIONS to responsible hrm or indlNiiuh.
No particulars given by useless CORE
spondence. Very short interview desired,
Write INTERNATIONAL lNNENTlON,
box $50 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Harrisburg insJcrrysCity.
Toronto in Rochester "A. N and T. M.
ProvidsncaSn Richmond "A N. and = NJ
Montreal n Buffalo "A. u. and =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
SITUATIONS vANTED-MA,r.


Bpok EEpFit rur. hasllg drcr'. 3d.,
married, temperate, rrlihH. "NCru'lA,
,hirity, quick. a. url'e. tV".y" Years eN'
prri, nee i II box 90 sun ptt.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Plt,shurg Of. IL. .n21oOn10O-i "a n
Chicago n. Ll,..O lO0o3loN- 10
Batteries-Dickson, Allen. Rarrer and
O'Connor and Berry. Mcconnell and WI.
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
sANns. rAYu-In pnr.nnnce OF a

SANDS, pursuance OF an
order Of Honorable, John T. oohaian, a
Surrogate ~ the County of New York.
NOTICE IL hereby given To AL persons
having claims against Tayo sands, late ot
the county Of New FORK licensed, - pee
the subscriber, at place OF transtcting
business, SO - BROAD street, IA the Cl;y
OF Sew York, on or before the tth day u
October next. Dated, $cw York, tho 27tn
day Of March, 1915. ID IlNISGSTON
MILLS, Executor. SVETSON, JENNINGS
4 RUSSELL. Attorneys for Executor. Is
broad street, borough OF Manhattan. city
OF New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Omaha. Z; 81. Joseph, :. First game
Omaha, 3: 81. Joseph. o Second samc,D
Des MONIES, 4: Sioux City, 3.
ncnycr' g.. Topeka, 3. tFirst game)
Topeka, I: Denver, 2 tSocond game'l
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
AZ kansas City.

-. Louis IF. l. 2looOlOlo-
Kansas city tFl.Dl o II II
Battories-Davcnport, Watson. iIcrh,r
and Hartley and Chapman, johnson, Pack
ard and EastcrIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
American Association.
Al Cleveland
FIRST GAM

At Cleveland:
FIRST ZANE.
Cleveland. ........ goOooOOIlol- Is II 2
olumhu ........ IOOO0O10 Of . 3
Rattcries-Carter and Billings; Davis ana
SECOND GAME.
Columbus .... o 2 q? 6 ?
Cleveland. o o Ks .
Batt.ries-Ferry Scheneberg and coleman
bronton and Devogt,
Al Louisville:
I1oGa,39eGoh'" o :SS9 g 70 J
Batteries-Tipple and Blackburn; Northrup.
Murray. Fried and Clemens,
Al Minneapolis:
FRS GAME,
\. G T'nja . . . X is 0
n-noues-leiheld and johnson; finglins
~ sIllN an,
SECOND SANE,
@aul... oo2L0do Il ? .
cIatroics-fiall and Gleh; ingcrsoll and
"harTIty.
Al Milwaukee:
FIRST GAME.
Kansas city,. 0 900 0 % 8 /
s].t.-rics Regan and Alexander; shackl~'
Wd 1ounE and Hughes,
SECOND GAME.
Kansas city. % 0
Nuwalkee. .,, q 3 o 0 x-3 !
Batteries Gardner and Alexander; Rhodes,
sIAprlcfa and Brannan,
STAMINA or THE CVJTRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
-SIRROGAIE,S NOTICES.

CULLEN. HARRIET Ain pursuance
Of an order Of Hon. John l.. Cohalar, .
Surrogate Of tn" County OF New York.
%pTl1E is hereby given 70 all persons
having claims against Harriet \. Cullen.
lao o. the County OF New York, deceased.
TO present Ia" sanr with vouchers thereof
80 IN" subscribers at their place Of trans
acting business, No. l65 broadway.
thorough of Manhattan, In the city Of New
York. on or before the nrst day 81 De-
Crmber urNt. Dated, New York. the I'm
day Of May. 1915. ADELE MARTIN. EN-
~crutriA, WILLIAM ROBERTSON, WILL.
IAN H. ELLISON. Executors. ElllSOy
y EIIISpN, Attorneys for ENoCufriN AMI
Executors. 1876 Broadway. Manhattan. Ci,A
II New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
SNOND GAME

.Knns-TersHy CIW-TTNfsdRIc ,WFlKht, 3WHs'
RIrEs h'yrSlas cru'GnS Z Two base M
sacrihce Ay-Blake Stolen bases Cal ihnn.
. Len on bascs-HAyrisbnrg, 2; Jersey City,
First pq SasS % 'eSssisnos L. oo; !; OF eruicher.
/. struck out BY Lee. 8; by Crutcher. .,
Ump!res -stsrkdale and Harrson. Time
hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
Play for Austin ". Greer Cup.

WHITE PLAINS, July I-I'lay in the
tennis tournament for the Austin
NJ. Greer NJ At the KnOllwood
Country club courts here was brought
down to the semi-hnal round to-day. Or.
Tinkham, II. II. O'iIara, W, II. Sykes
and H.. s. Edmonds are still left in the
running. The summaries:
Mons Singles, Third Round DIR Tink-
ham defeated $, G welsh, -. -,
81: u II. OHdra defeated DIR. Bishop,
"a al ", II. sykes, Jr.. defeated
George skinner, 6-3, "a, u 5. Ed
monds defeated John Bacon, 6-s, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY Results.
Standing Of the Clubs,


Newark in Brooklyn. "A. NJ
Brooklyn in Newark. ~. NJ
Buffalo in "A. NJ. and =, IL
Pittsburg in Chicago, NJ. and p. NJ
81. Lofts In Kansas City. "A. N. and Il. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Runs -Harrishurg, Move, Enzmann: Jersey
City. Wright, Two base hlts-Barry. Tooley,
Three bass hit-Buss Sacrifice hits-Ncnsor.
Move. Stolen - 3: Callahan,
Wright, Left on bases-Harrishurg, :: Jer
sey City. ,. Bases On halls-Of sherman. 2:
off Ensmann. |. Struck out--Ry sherman, 3:
by Enzmsnn. T. Umpires-Harrison and
Siockdale. Time Of game hour and 10
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Little Rock. .; Memphis, |.
Nashville. 8; Chattanooga, /,
No other games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLURS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

Tonight S;t5: Madonna, Linart. Collins.
Goullet, Fogler, Grenda; other stars, Take
ocean Av, car or Brighton l.. Admission Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

VITO Kacrs--Brighton Beach MOtOrdrOme.
l'aH AMI might. Monday, July 9Th; Dis
..'". Boarnc, Endicott, Raimcy, Kennedy {.
''ht' h'tcd drivers. $4,000 In prizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


.Yesterdsy'a ResuIta.
Harrisburg, Z: Jersey City. | tirst same,.
Sereey City. Z; Harrisburg. q second Sane,
Standing NJ the Clubs.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
COMFORT IS CASH
IN DAIRY BUSINESS
Easy to Figure Out How Much
Noise and Confusion viii E
Cost in Milk Pail.

In the dairy business there is money
in quietness. One may figure out very
closely how much noise and confusion
cost. Weigh the milk for day when
the COWS are quiet and take a test OF
the amount Of butterfat it contains.
Then on another day, when the wealth
er conditions are about the same, do
the same thing, but stir the COWS up
and get them excited. You will be sur
prised to see how much less milk you
will get when the COWS are all wrought
up than you got when they were still
Not only that, but the milk taken un'
der unfavorable conditions will not be
as rich as you took before.
On stormy days it helps to get the
COWS down to the barn and shelter
them. To be out in heavy rainstorm,
especially if it is cold, will cost much
milk. Nor will the milk that is given
be as good as that taken on a warm,
pleasant day. 1t costs little for feed
and grain to take the herd in the barn.
But it doesn't cost as much as does
the loss of milk, which results from
leaving the herd out in a storm. Cold,
raw winds are quite as bad as are
transforms. A steady hard wind is a
drain on a cows vitality, more SO than
one who had never given the matter
much attention might think.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
Efficient cIty PLANNING,

It must not be understood that the
artistic effect has always been the
only aim in city-planning schemes of
the old regime. There were excep-
tions, the most remarkable one being
the case of Berlin in the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries, when the
Prussian rulers practiced in a very
efficient and far-sighted manner city
planning on an entirely social basis,
working with powerful hands for the
rapid opening and building up of wide
and healthful suburban areas, with
out neglecting the beauty of the cen
trail district
1t is largely due to this powerful
and advanced city planning that Ber-
lin, from a little medieval town of
5000 people, became one of the lead
ing capitals of Europe, with 100000
people at the beginning sf the French
revolution. This social kind of city
planning, however, was the exception,
and, with the entire change of the
political situation caused by the
French revolution, the social tenden-
cies in city planning suffered the same
decline as artistic city planning all
over Europe.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
l}AtKYj
TESTS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
Apparatus Constructed at Suggestion
of Wisconsin Experts VIII Show
Amount Of Dirt In MIX.

By s. M. BABCOCK and E. II. FAR
RINGTON.)
There is a growing demand among
milk consumers as well as dealers and
manufacturers of high-grade dairy
products for a new test that will show
the cleanliness and purity of each lot
of milk received. The testing of milk
at creameries and cheese factories is
usually confined to fat determination
by the Babcock test. The acid is also
used more or less for inspecting differ
ent lots of milk and cream.
A fairly good idea of the extent to
which each lot of milk has been con-
taminated may be obtained by a
test that will show the amount OF
dirt contained in a definite quantity
of milk
A milk sediment test, which was
constructed by g. H, Lorenz, Madison,
Wis. according to suggestions made
by the writer's, is herewith described.
This test may be used for testing a
large number of lots of milk. Samples
of one pint of milk will filter through
it is fast as each lot is ready.
The inside cylinder is two and one
half inches in diameter and six inches
long. 1t is funnel-shaped at the bot
tom, terminating in an opening about
an inch in diameter. A cap on the
bottom contains a wire gauze strainer
on which thin disk of absorbent cot
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
LiEIlHIIII I.Ehy77I
RElT1IL[RS@
N NM@
o-IO@-S
NEEDS DIRECTION OF EXPERT
Advice Given by New York Times Is
Worth Consideration by AuthorI-
ties Of Other Cities.

Discussing the advisability of the
formation of body for the exclusive
purpose of developing plans for the i'm
provement of the city the New York
Times says:
THE city-planning commission
should have in its permanent employ
well-paid executive officer, who
should be an expert in city planning
and city maintenance, familiar not
only with domestic affairs, but thor
oughly acquainted with all the various
phases of European municipal under
takings, so that he may avoid as much
as possible experimental work at the
public expense. Such an expert must
be able to treat the subject freely on
Its merit. He should have no proper
ty or other interests in the city liable
to be affected, and he should have no
personal considerations that might
bend the plan to his own advantage,
as is likely to be the case of plan
formulated by those put in Office by
local politicians.
THE work Of replanning a city like
New York involves so many and such
intricate features that it is undesir-
able to intrust it exclusively to local
municipal engineers and architects,
for however much experience they
may have in their own lines they will
be lacking in the special knowledge
that is necessary to make a success
of city planning"
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06

the bulbs will reroot, especially If
there are frequent showers, and the
quality of the bulbs is injured.
The pulling of the crop is not an
expensive operation if the bulbs are
large and not set too deep in the
ground. They are simply pulled by
hand and deposited in windrows con-
tanning the onions from three or four
rows.
They should be left In these wind
rows until fully cured which will re-
quire about one week. On bright
days the curing will be fastened by
stirring with a wooden rake, being
careful not to bruise them.
If there is danger of a rainy season
the crop may be cured in open sheds
or ON barn floor. If the rays of the
sun are very hot, the onions should
be gathered in small piles containing
about barrel and protected by thin
layer Of straw. This will prevent the
sun from turning exposed portions
green.
After the crop is cured the bulbs
should be sorted, topped if desired.
and properly stored. All weeds and
refuse should be removed. Very fire.
quently the bulbs command 81 or 81
more per barrel in the early spring
than they do soon after harvesting.
Onions. may be stored in two diff
ferent ways; first, by freezing the
bulbs and keeping them in this state
all winter, or by storing them in a
dry apartment where the temperature
can be maintained Just above the
freezing point.
The freezing process is very satis-
factory where the weather is cold all
winter. 1t consists in storing them in
the barn or out-buildings, allowing
them to freeze, then covering with
hay or straw, and letting them remain
in this frozen state all winter. Lay
ers of straw must be thrown on the
bottom of the bins before putting the
onions in.
In the spring they can be packed in
boxes or barrels and shipped to COM
mission house or sold to some local
buyer, and will always command a
remunerative price.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
California Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue, motherl If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in q few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els, and you have a we'll, playful child
again. When its little system is full
Of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem-
Der, a good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves q sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 60
cent bottle OF California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children Of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. ADV.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
HOLDING GARDEN TO MARK
Constant Attention to What Might Be
Considered Trlfles VIII Be
Found Imperative.

One of the worlds greatest artists,
Michel Angelo, said perfection is
made up of trifles. The rules of art,
so far as rules apply, bear the same
relation to every earthly activity,
whether it be sculpture or gardens.
Therefore, the perfect garden is one
where the planter has given, at some
time, attention to each little matter of
detail to see that it harmonizes with
the garden as a whole. 1t may not be
possible to deal with all at once, yet
in time the grand total may be GOV.
cred and the sum Of the little things
will neutrality-suspicious.. In order ia
keep a garden up to high standard
it is not necessary to make many OF
marked changes at once, but deal with
each little problem as it arises. If
plant dies, put in another at once. Dc
not wait for a bigger job with sew.
eral. Keep substitute plants always
ready.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
Perfect Models.

A seedy-lOoklng man walked slowly
up to the farmhouse.
Madam" he said to the farmers
wife, may chop some wood for you?
I'll do il for nothing"
"The lady looked at him suspicious
ly. do You be needin' exercise?" she
inquired.
mot exactly, madam. The only thing
require is that you let me sit by
the woodpile and paint for few hours.
I am an artist Of the old school. and
have been commissioned to do fan
tastic impression Of an aeroplane.
wish to use the woodpile as model"
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.