davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
JACOB l.. BROWN.

Olympia friends received word
this week Of the sudden death at
Louisville. KY, Of Jacob L. Brown,
80 years old. a resident of Olympia
from 1882 until 1908. who has since
made his home with his son George.
He had apparently been in good
health and left his sons home June
81, intending to visit his sister in st.
Louis, but was found dead the next
morning. He is survived by the
widow. three daughters. Mrs. l.. G..
Talcott, Mrs. H. A. Percival and Mrs.
Vera Weinrich of this city, and four
sons, Clarence Of Portland, Ore,
George of Louisville, KY, A. c. OF
Honolulu, and Joseph of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
II Of Courtesy
Modern Fables"
(The Fortune Hunter.)

(In0 FOrC0n0 hU0C6r.)
Once upon q time a lad.
young in the ways of the
world, set about to find his
fortune. For q weary while
he travelled upon q dusty high
way. Then, having met q
wayfarer, he inquired of him
what he might do to hasten
him to wealth. And the way
farer told him that II he
would find that which he
sought he must fetrace his
steps to his starting point
and then 60 the other way
for leagues and leagues. This
the lad did, with q grievous
heart, and when his task had
been accomplished and he was
far beyond his starting point,
he sat himself down to rest,
for he was weary. At this
point he took advice Of q
traveller. more youthful than
himself. a. to where under
the blue dome Of heaven his
fortune might be found. But
the traveller gave him still diff
ferent advice than he had re-
ceived before.
Angered at these things,
the youth. grown older now,
pursued his own course until
he came upon the dividing OF
the ways. Here he met Sir
Bank Account. who spoke to
him with kindly accent. and
the youth knew that his ad-
vice was good,
Follow" said tho knight,
this straight and narrow
path to its conclusion. It
grows broader farther down,
and easier Of travel. You will
ind your fortune long before
you reach the sunset"
MORAL: Take good advice
in the FIRST place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
Capital City Creamery Resumes.

CSPAtAA lily creamery Resumes.
With the making Of ice Wednes-
day and ice cream Thursday. the
Capital City Creamery resumed busi-
ness again this week, after q shut
down Of nearly two weeks. with it,
financial affairs again on q firm
basis. F. r. Klumb. the proprietor,
is now engaged in re-establishing the
former list Of cream pat
rons and expects to have the cream
cry in full operation early next week.
The judgment obtained by an Alaska
bank on a note Endorsed by Klumb
for . friend, which precipitated the
closing Of the business temporarily,
has been taken care Of and the con-
Germs many friends in the city and
county are hopeful that 1t will soon
regain its former flourishing bust
ness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
MARKET REPORTS
Furnished ~ Olympia merehantsl
THURSDAY, JULY 1
WHOLES ALE.

Beef-Prime beef steers. 12c to 13c
,er ID.
Mutton-13c to 16c.
Spring lamb-15c to Ice.
Hides-Salted. &c per ID.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, zoe.
Poultry-Average Toe to 12c ID.
Dressed pork-Sc to Zoe per lb.
Dressed veal-Small, &c to 12c.
Ranch butter-22Mc.
Separator butter-27
Onions-l Nc per ID.
New potatoes (local.-@3o . ton.
Oats-32s . ton.
Wheat-$31 . ton.
Cabbage-$3o to as ton.
Other vegetables-Aversge. u Per
1oo-lb. sack: so . ton.
RETAIL.
LaYd-5.lb. pail. Ssc; lob pail.
$1.e6.
Bacon-25c per lb.
Hams-1sc per ID.
Picnic hams-13c per ID.
Flour-$1.76 per sack.
sugar-13 lbs. for 800; $7.2S per
00-lb. sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
Prepare for Liberty Bell.

Twenty-Five merchants of the city
have 80 far contributed toward the
expenses of the reception and cele-
brAti0n to be given In honor Of the
famous Liberty Bell and its escort Of
Philadelphians during their four-hour
visit in Olympia on the evening Of
July IA. Invitations have been sent
to ofllcials. commercial organizations.
school children and residents of many
surrounding towns to Join with Olym-
pia In the celebration and q large
crowd IL expected in the city on that
date.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
DEATHS OF PAST WEEK
OLOF WALKER.

Heart failure is believed to have
caused the death of Olof Walker, an
old and respected citizen of the Roch-
ester district. about 60 or IS years
old. whose body was found lying on
the floor Of his cottage Monday morn
ing. The body was taken to Contra
liza for burial, the funeral taking
place Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
Fish Exhibit wins Prize.

Fish Exhibit Wins Prize.
Exhibitors from the state of Wash
ington have won los medals ct the
Pacific exposition 20 far. &C.
cording to Information received this
wek BY Governor Lister. with the
awards on apples. fresh fruits and
vegetables yet to be made, while IL
varieties have received honorable
mention. Particular note was taken
Of the fact that the states hsh ex-
hibit, recently roundly scored by =
Republican politician. received q
medal Of honor, - high prize a.
won by any fisheries exhibit at the
exposition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

Tuesday, when the thermometer
climbed to SO. was the hottest day
since August 10 Of last year. accord
ing to the local weatherman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
SOME NEWS NOTES Of THE CITY :

JumC NCWJ NullJ Ut iHl VII +
Frank NJ. kenney, cashier Of the
Olympia National bank. was in
Salem, Ore. this week on business
Mrs. c. W. Dubois OF Centralia
spent several days il Olympia this
week visiting her son, Otto Weis-
niger, and wife
Mrs. o. A. Leslie and daughter,
Miss Olive Leslie. left Thursday on a
trip to southern California to visit
Mrs. Leslie's son Harry.
After visiting her brother, County
Superintendent L. A. Kibbe, for 10
days, Miss Alice l.. Kibbe has gone to
Puyallup to attend summer school.
Ernest L. Wolf has a. his guest his
father, H. B. Wolf. Wholesale and
retail dealer Of Boulder. Colo, who
expects to be here two or three weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. C. s. Morrison and
little son went to Seattle this week
for . months visit. They will live at
the Trinity church rectory. Rev. w.
II. Bliss being away on his vacation.
1. v. Rathbun and Mrs. Hettie N.
Morgan Of Yelm obtained . marriage
license at the county auditors once
wednesday and were later married
b Justice Crosby.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Reed and daugh-
ter Constance are now living in the
Owen home, having come to Olympia
wednesday after spending the winter
IN California.
After living in Olympia for nearly
. year, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grass this
weak returned to their ranch in the
ID Chutes valley near Yelm and will
tsach next year in the John Longmire
school. Mr.. Grass was employed in
IL postonlce while here and was sue
eseded there by Harold Van Eaton.
County Treasurer Fred w. Stock
aAG expects to leave in his auto next
Monday ON three weeks tour Of Cal
Hernia, accompanied BY Mrs. Stock
ang. Miss Helen Stocking and Miss
Dofa Petersen.
An order authorizing Roy A. Lang
~ - receiver Of the State Bank Of
Tenino 70 take - his fees 3 per cent
- III collections mp to $4,000. s Per
oont On collections between $4,000
- eEe,0o0. and I per cent on ali
alovs $4,000. vas issued BY supe.
sier Judge Mitchell Wednesday.
.
Mr. and Mrs.. Stanton Warburton
an1 son Of Tacoma and Judge A. r..
1Gelyneux md son Arthur Of Chero-
- Iowa. stepped over in Olympia
1sday en- route to Tacoma from an
an1p trip 70 Lake Cushman.
Qlen Class and Miss zoya 0ovat,
Aa0ehtsr Of Marshal 0ovat Of Tum-
watsr. were married early Wednes-
- mlorning By Rsv. n. Hopkins.
- LII Immediately With ! horse and
hat@~w 80 Hl,ma - VISIT rnlaf1vnn
NJ Myrtle Huggett, whose family
ruooafly moved to this city. was
eaGctsd I member Of the teaching
&c. q a. Olympia schools this
veok ana win probably be assigned
q, 81 W1ee%~aA> srhr.nl :.
- :
WIN I'll Of the outside work on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

New Creamery In Operation.
All departments Of the new cream
cry Of the Olympia Dairy Products
company are now in operation in one
of the buildings Of the Olympia
Brewing company at Tumwater. the
hrst ice cream being turned out Sat-
urday and the nrst pasteurixed but
ter this week. The old plant Of the
Farmers Cooperative Creamery. now
. part Of the Olympia Dairy Prod
ucts concern. has been dismantled
and closed. some Of the machinery
being moved to the new plant satur-
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

Mn. Margaret shaser Of We
-natchse. one Of Washington's pio-
1seEs. b visiting her son. W. 8.
1haser Of this city. coming here from
Oate and Oakville. where she had
0eon visiting her grandchildren.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

BY defeating DR.. H. W. Partlow
last Sunday. Secretary H. L. Whiting
Of the Chamber Of Commerce won
the golf championship in the Olym-
pia Golf ana Country club contest
md the handsome silver cup donated
by Professor r. W, BAH,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

Though the blase kicked up . lot
Of smoke. fire burning over logged
on lands near Black lake the fore
part Of this week caused but little
damage, according to the report
made BY Fire Warden Rutledge.
Lantern slides picturing scenes on
the European battlenelds were feat
urso Of an illustrated lecture at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening,
delivered BY John Lewtas Of Tacoma.
until recently war correspondent for
he CHRISTIAN Advocate in France and
Belgium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

Beef-Prime beef steers. 12c to 1sc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

]. b. Ransom Of Shelton. one ol
the fosr Overland Westerners whs
Inst Ahishsd two years. trip TO tn.
capital Of every state. stopped owe,
- Olympia the latter part Of las
wssk. = route home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

J. T. Otis. who audited the books
Of the county treasurer's ONCE after
the sudden death Of W. H. Britt, re-
ported to the county commissioners
this week that they balanced to q
cent and had been kept in excellent
shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SPRING SHOOTING OF MIGRA.
TORY BIRDS ABSOLUTELY
PROHIBITED.

Under W. provisions. 81 ne Fed
era, migratory hird law which 4 's tho
purpose " the Government 20 enforce
r'eidlv. no waterfowl can he shot ~
Tho Northern or breeding zone after
January -. except IN New 1orscv.
W ere tho season extends - February
! IN mos. ~ the southern - win
'ernc -oNo no season closes = Nrli-
AIRY !. but extends to February ~ n
Foridl. G''rria and South Carolina.
These regulations We're pr claimed on
October I, l9li No change has sirCr
hccn made In them and there is no POS
.!hi'i;v that the probation II epring
shooting WI Ne IN any way modified
this wear.
Tho officials who ar. entrusted with
mo enforcement ~ the law nre
ANXIOUS that these facts be impressed
upon the people because q IS th- n
'ention 10 investigate carefully al!
reports ~ violations made t. IN
spectors and ward-ns and 10 prosecute
al, such V.o'1'.ons in the Federal
courts. In this connection 4 IS pointed
out that prosecutions may he lnsti-
tu'ol NJ any time w''hin thre. wears
&C. the offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE GLADIOLUS.

The giadiolus Is better adapted for
general cultivation than any of the
many rare and beautiful towering
bulbs. II is remarkable for ease OF
culture, grace OF habit, beautiful
form and intensity of c%olors. ranging
from vivid scarlet to pure white. from
rose to yellow and bright purple; in
many OF the species the colors are
wonderfully and beautifully blended.
The am is derived from the sword
shaped leaves of the plant, and the
meaning Is little sword"
We have no flower that presents
such a gorgeous display Of brilliant
colors in the garden. on exhibition
tables or for extensive floral decora-
tons as the gladiolus. There is no
country where the gladiolus thrives
as it does in America. and to plant a
bulb is to insure a good spike of flow
ers. II IL not strange therefore that
the gladiolus is becoming exceedingly
popular and receiving especial atten-
ton from florists.
Gladioli are effective between roses.
phloxes. dahlias and subjects OF
somewhat similar character, and also
In clumps alternating with tritomias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
HOW TO HEAD LETTUCE.

tried for years 10 grow good, solid
heads of lettuce. hut the best ! could
produce was loose heads of large
leaves. 7 tried every different kind
OF lettuce and always with the same
result.
7 have found the way 20 head let
tuce. Set the plans over good, rich
manure when they are first trans
planted. As 900 az the first tive
leaves are three inches long pinch
them back 20 ono inch. Force the
plants To grow as rapidly as possible
by the use OF nitrate OF soda placed
around the plants hut not too close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
HOME FORCED RHUBARB.
ny GRACE p. ADAMS.

Il is an ~asy, delightful experiment
n gardening to force rhubarh weeks
before ~ can grow out NJ doors. Be
re taking It from the garden rhubarh
,hou,d have had one or two sevcre
freezings. This ~ essential for success.
January : OF this year the writer
planted four large clumps of Victoria
| rhubarb IN butter tubs in which M
holes had been bored for drainage.
At first ashes and cinders were used,
bur II seemed asking too much Of the
rhuharb 10 expect u 70 grow IN such
a poor medium. 81 two quarts OF
earth were placed over each clump.
However. the pa ashes alone 20 hold
the moisture would have been sum
cient.
we each chimp a bottomless and
headless barrel should be placed 10
force the rhuharN toward the light.
Use plenty Of warm water 10 prevent
! the soil from drying out and keep N
= warm part Of the cellar.
The heat and moisture started such
rapid growth that on February l NJ
teen stalks were pulled whose total
weight was W pounds.
The longest piece measured 90
inches. the thickest 3 inches in diam
ater.
This was only the beginning, for
during February twelve more pounds
were gathered and tho end is not vet.
The fine. erect stalks Of rosy pink,
each surmounted by a pale green leaf.
are very decorative and make dell
cious sauce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

up on the wires and fastened TO them.
The pea vines run up these stakes.
having a slight incline toward the cen
ire, so the VI reaches well to the
bottom of the vines, insurfn& vigorous
growth and flowers from the bottom
TO the top Of the vines.
Never let a seed pod form. as this
Immediately checks the plants flower
ing.
In tubs sow the seeds about an inch
and a half deep and W inches apart
thinnin., out the young plants TO thr"
inches apart. In the garden SOW The
seeds three inches deep and thre,
inches apart. thinning out the plants
&C. six inches apart.
When the seedlings are an incl
| high place little twigs against them t.
which the terdrils may cling. leading
the plants 10 the stake on which the,
are to Irvine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

ducing the insects that prey on his
crops besides eating n number OF I'M
desirable weed seeds. However, ~
they are very generally distributed
throughout the United States n are
usually abundant wherever found II
sometimes becomes a problem TO pro-
vide for them when the supply OF in
scots and wild berries ia insufficient
and the birds have to resort TO Guilt
waited crops to sustain life. In order
to keep the birds from destroying
valuable crops they should be provided
with adequate supplies OF wild fruits
and berries by their human friends.
ornamental trees and shrubs which
furnish these may be planted in the
,icinfty Of cultivated crops for his
purpose.
The bulletin goes with considerable
lctail into the diet OF the fvo different
species OF American robins and blue
birds, which are enumerated as fol-
'ows:
Common robin (Pnnesftous ,ntgyd-
f~Ortus).
oregon robin IIorcus n~1rttus).
Eastern bluebird (SidNd sidHs).
Western bluebird (Stoln mcrtod na)
Mountain bluebird tSidnu curruco-
idcs).
The complaints against the robin
nave dwelt on his fondnees for cher.
rles, e~trawberries. hlaceberries. rasp-
h%erries. pears. peaches. prunes. grapes,
md even olives in California. The
bluebird's consumption of cultivated
fruits seems more limited. being prac-
Hcally confined - cherries. rasphcr-
res and blackberries. and It's fruit
-iting period IL very short. being only
| rom late fall TO early spring. when
| the insects which II prefers are scarce
The bulletin contains a list of orra-
mental plants which. II IL suggested.
might be planted in regions whore
the robin and bluehird are occasion
ally compelled 20 feed on cultivated
varieties of FRUIT and berries. Missile
toe and elderberrlcs are among the
varieties recommended for the blue
bird IN particular. Dogwood. pepper
berries, china berries and h~ackherries
are popular with tho robin and. in
tho North. cedar. smilax and holly
give them both food n shelter.
Farmers are advised TO ge
mo robin and tho bluehlrd, consider
ing that they vii more than COM
pensate for occasional deprNdations
ny the assistance rendered in killing
undesirable insects. and that they can
ne pretty eTectually kept from eating
| valuable fruits y they are provided
with a supply Of Wild ones FOR winter
i.ct when insect Zoo Is scarce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

and when associated with masses OF
cannas. while they are suitable for In
termixing with plants whose dark To-
liage shows off the rich flowers to
advantage. Those Who desire their
gardens to be beautiful late in the
autumn should not fail to employ
the gladiolus largely. as II is the
handsomest of the late blooming gar
dcning plants. and its spikes show to
great advantage about the time Of the
heavy autumn rains.
When 81 kes OF extra fine bloom
are required IL Is necessary to give
special treatment. and an open situa-
ton IL OF the utmost Importance. A
deep. loamy soil. MOI too heavy. IL the
most suitable for producing exhibition
spikes. but very satisfactory results
may he obtained by deep digging and
liberal manuring in soils of an uncon-
genial character.
Set the bulbs from six to nine
inches apart and cover about four
inches. n set in rows they may be
six inches apart IN the rows and the
rows a foot apart. The planting may
Inc done at intervals OF n week or two
apart. to ecure a succession Of bloom
from the middle OF April until the
first OF June Keep the earth mellow
and place a neat stake to support the
spikes In storms.
In the autumn take UP tho bulbs
let them dry In the air for a few
days. then cut of the tops and store
the bulbs away from frost for mex
seasons planting.
When the spikes are cut. the flow
crs Will last longer II cut before the
lower blossoms have opened. Wher
the spikes are placed in water the
flowers will go on expanding unit
every flower Is open. often continuing
for weeks in full beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SOW SWEET PEAS R

Sweet peas naturally root deeply.
and to enable them 20 do this the seed
bed should be broken up as deeply and
timely as possible. Good roofing depth
and early plants insure fine blooms
over n long season. Watering and top
dressing will prolong the flowering
season.
Early and deep sowing are ~ more
importance than the use OF manure
None but old. we'll rottcd manure
should he used and this should be
dug in deeply and thoroughly mixed
with M sol, Rotted leaves are bet
ter than manure where they can he
had. Wood ashes may also be due
tn with the manure
Sow in double rows go the seeds IN
one row Will he midway between the
seeds In the opposite row.
In own gardens where ground space
is limited. sweet peas can be success
fully grown in tubs. made by cutting
strong barrels IN halves. OH barrels
should no charrcd inside by burning
papers under them 70 remove the
traces Of the oil. lore drainage holes
in the bottom and cover these with
rough stones. FIJI the tubs with q
good mixture Of loam and old manure
and press It down firmly. II the sol
IL loose the result will he unsatisfac-
tory. the plants making poor, weak
growth. with a short blooming sea
son.
After sowing the plants nus never
want for water and an occasional
dressing Of fertilizer Will be beneficial
DO not give much water until TIL
plants are well rooted. During IN.
summer when the earth IN the tuH'
dries out quickly water may be re-
Quired twice "A day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
1T PAYS TO READ THE GARDEN.
ING DEPARTMENT OF
THE SUN"

came across an article on ,lnnlas
N TIE = last spring and following
ne advice given IN that articl" ! 30
first prize Mt the Troy. y. Y, fair and
AZ the Nassau. n. Y. fair. Probably
by reading THE suns Gardening Dc
partment my prize winnings increased
from s. in 1913 10 owe sll9 IN 1874.
Elizabeth Helen Graham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
"taIogu~s Received,

Peter Henderson 4 Co. as ana - COZ.
iardt street. New York, Implement Cato
.ogue-1n0 Elements - a. KINDS for N.
lawn. garden ami farm
Matthew MS. Co. williamson V.t#.
irg, Cleveland. Ohio-po-'th'D rtrIer
buildings, garden seats. arhors. gateway
~'r"l's work. fence. '-,sh ~
houses. furniture for porch, avn and
garden
WI''iam Trickor. Arlington. y. J-Wa,,-
lilies ana water garden plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
KEEP ROBINS AND %BLUEBIRDS
SUPPLIED WITH FOOD.

Tho oron mic importance ~ keeping
robins and b-ioh,rds supplied with
food r. emphasized IN n bulletin Of
the United States Department ot
Agriculture. entitled Food - the
r bins and B'uchirds OF tho United
States" Tho.o two members of the
thrush f1ml'v are most attractive and
A., sIrolfD assistants fn tho farmer. re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

plant as soon IA the plant ,s set wi
and fasten securely TO the ground
on two sides. As the vino grows place
small laths across the frame TO sup
port the vine. This brings the fruit
to the sun and raises them 80 It is
convenient to gather the fruit as Il
ripens. The supports can be used for
years.-Mrs. o. Mahery. Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
A GOOD TOMATO SUPPORT.

use tomato supports made Of wire
fencing that comes In several heights
using any desired height. Cut off
about seven feet. form a circle 10y
bringing the ends together. Place one
Of these supports over Zach tomato
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

A Goop SWEET PEA rRHLLIs

\ good sweet pea trell!s Is (: ic
lay making centre supporting stakes
with three Crossarms. the longest at
the bottom. the middle size in the mill
die Of the supporting stake, and tho
snort one at the top, These supper
ng stakes should be placed about eight
feet apart, with light wires running
from the ends OF the cross pieces, along
the row. Light bamboo stakes are laid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
RIGHT FROM THE OUT.D son,

CELEBRATE the 18th with a ST. PAT
RICK'S DAY party. For s. we send post
paid ~ green carnations and ~ pots true
shamrock. ORDER WHILE YotI READ
THIS-we dolilcr In time, ORDER now
TOO all your spring bedding plants-BIH
oNEs-so for 81; lao for 4SES.r.ninWs;
Gin y-.nthur.uHiS, ste, "nV..c"At'cSS
GARDENS. Greenport. N. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
E H TEN THOUSAND RARE PLANTS TO BE
SHOWN BY AMATEUR AMI PROFESSIONAL GROWERS

to them. Cover the nitrate of soda
with soil and keep the ground moist.
This treatment will produce large.
hard head lettuce, crisp and tender.
!. BRUSETT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

In thirtv-ninc Of our forty-eight
states peaches arc grown CONNER
cLally.