davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
Memorial Day Observance.

! The schools of the town will hold their
pre- Memorial day exercise at the Con-
gregational vestry on Friday, the 28th
inst. at 2 p. m.
Veterans will be present and take
some part in the exercises.
Sunday, Ainsworth post will attend
service at the Methodist church and all
veterans of the Civil war not members
of the post are invited to unite with it,
also Spanish war veterans and Sons of
Veterans, on this occasion and also on
Memorial day.
On Monday, May 81, Memorial day will
be observed in much the usual manner.
The soldiers graves in the various
cemeteries will be decorated at 0 a. nj.
under direction of detail of veterans
Il. A. Fisk will have charge at the
Common cemetery, III. n. Bushnell and
z Fl. McAlister at Village cemetery, II.
NJ Waite at Meadow cemetery, j. w.
Palmer and W. w. McAllister at Iras-
Vile.
There are many graves to be decorated
and many offerings of flowers or wreaths
will be needed and gladly received, and
may be left with any Of the veterans
named, and any that are designed for
special graves will be carefully placed il
properly marked, Please bring offerings
early.
1t is expected that Co. f, Vermont Ma
tional Guard, from Northfeld, will be
with us on Memorial day and will give
some exhibition of their proficiency in
drill, and will escort the veterans to the
/. o. o. +. hall where the public exer.
cises will take place at 2 p. m.
The Memorial day address will he Civ
en- by B. G., Douglas, superintendent of
schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
BRADFORD

Frank McDuffee OF Troy, \. v, was a
week END visitor in town.
Mrs. Bernard Hooker returned to her
home from South Ryegatc Monday.
Colonel II. T. johnson and Frank Ken
needy are among those who have new
Ford automobiles.
No services viii be held at the Meth
odist Episcopal church next Sunday, as
Memorial services viii be held at the
Congregational c..iIrch, to which all are
cordially invited
A large and appreeiative audience greet.
ell the Nellie Gill Players on Friday even
ing when they presented The Girl OF
the Golden West"
Pre- Memorial exercises viii be held by
the schools in the village at Woods hall
next Friday afternoon.
schools will be closed Monday, May 81.
Mrs. Ella Burbcck of Manchester, y.
H.. who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. n. r. johnson. for the past two
weeks returned 10 her home Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
Little Nosno Kins.

Of course there really was not = name
good enough for her neg Little son. and
Mrs Willis ewes we're wide upen IN
searlh 81 something now. One dsy while
driving she sac On = harm door tho vord
aNosno.~ Tho other half ~ TIE door
vss open. snd she could not $50 shat
uas ~ a. lait the naulr strBok ber -
Just the thing 81 odd. - ulmsieai. ~lss
drots haek nrlt day Hnd the timr the
otilsr part n the door uas elosei and
On 4 shs rcd the w0rd king@ That
srftieH = auf the haht SIS 81 $500
iartizea Nasmln King Willie Shortly
nftsrwnra ste took iiftis Nasuo =. $40
his nasne. Ttis tiuar bath Hsssrs ssre
tlozs.d ara shs 49, she cords. eSo sfnok
fnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
BETHEL

A son was born May % to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Grain.
J. G. Fuller and Pearl Lavelle ara
working in the machine shops at Wind
sor
David Burrelle is moving from Mrs.
Nelson Wallace's to house near the
qusrries.
Earl Shepard is assisting at the Terry
jewelry store.
The Whitcomb-South Royalton high
school baseball game scheduled at South
Royalton for yesterday was postponed
because of rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
ARE THESE ruUR SYRPTOaSP

% Fou End rour bsrHth f,aa IN t,,s
morning. lra1 tasss IN til- fuouth. o
coatea t0n-us. q m,san feeling IN ne
hnnHF
f'uasf r.stirr. vhhh tip~us sTulrt.rrls
reurss. - dsnr.Tnus lsrauss 3 ntsaf.s
titst Es1izunnus fflas.-irls w-tlifh siiuulf
hzTs is.s=r srrsllsa frurn So taodT az
issisfz rHnm5rHa HES ron Hraun wiir.ia,
u no rnr~srsnf kssTnsrs-s riIruf3ir-
Tils rssnn8T - 81 ass So lirs- -
So 90 81 flrt iats. So gsfris iETE-irs
fils tlEst A. 80 gre - ffl-l-t -, srrtri
rsgs masrsr Txtrnr rs.rrf.HTF tsr q
SIRE ttsnF snmfiv ~ sfl~-srF rsHias fx-frfl
Mrsa -. ~ wiia-1s Nissiefrs 90
siss-s@ass. n. y. Scr So. sz-'zra. ~
- ssii -. gs--e-s tscfzis 81 Ffrkl.f
t-rz Fou- uwr cVuzxa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
WEST T0PSHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. {. Poole and Charlie.
Poole visited az Mrs. William 1hsyer's in
Woodsville. y. a.. recently. making th,
trip IN Mr.. Pools's auto.
David Baglcy and daughter visited IN
Bradford SUNDAY
Mrs. Minnie Ailds visited her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Wilbur Bikby. in Newbury on
sunday.
4 number from this place attended the
dance IN Waits River FRIDAY night.
About ~ attended the y. r. 4. L. so
cisi last Friday night
Mrs. Mabel seaver and son. iaWrcnce.
visited IT Mrs.. Jefards saturday.
Tho West Y psham schnols ell give
an ertertainmrnt In the town ball Fn.
dar afternoon. Everyone come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
RANDOLPH

| There was regular meeting of Ph9-
nix lodge at the Masonic hall on Tues
day, il being the occasion of the annual
visitation of the district deputy, Vance
Conant, of Nershire. The work was done
for his inspection, and the following Off
GERS were installed by \. L. Boyden, J.
| G. Sherburne. w. NJ; II. W. Holden, $.
| w; f. l.. Dudley. j. w; A. G. Osgood,
treasurer; A. ]. Huse. secretary; T.. r.
Kibby. s. d.; A. r. Briggs, n. d.; r. w.
Chedel. $ s; W. S. Buck, !. s.; G. l..
Green. ehaplain; ID. d. Howe, marshal;
J. b. Fisk, tyler. The trustees for this
year are ]. G. Sherburne. w. H. Holden,
r. l.. Dudley. 4. &. Osgood and II. ;.
Booth; relief committee, J. {. Sherburne,
H. ". Holden, +. l.. Dudley; finance
committee. d. d. Howe, J. J. Stimets,
C. l. Royden; grievance committee. II.
:. Booth Lucius Webb. r. G. Angel.
There were about p present at the meet
ing, which was very much enjoyed by
all
A. j. Huse has been in Windsor since
Monday on a visit 20 his son, Roy Huse,
and family.
Mrs T.. NJ Woodwork and Miss Ida
day to visit friends. and while there at
tended the concert OF "Wednesday night,
given by the Choral union.
Mrs. Glenn Lathrop Of south Royalton
arrived here on "Wednesday for a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Recdle.
Mr.. and Mrs &. y. Monroe OF Windsor
were IN town on Wednesday. passing a
short time with Mrs. Monroes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Estabrook.
Mr.. Minnie Miller left on "Wednesday
Tor Boston. where she went 20 visit her
daughter Miss Ruby Miller. and a.
tend the commencement exercises Of I
Boston university. from which institu /
lion Miss Miller viii he graduated IN
icw days.
Miss Jessie Caedel left "Wednesday Tor i
Franklin. y H. whore she wiil stop for
4 short s.av with friends and then 80
IN 10 Bpston. q h. icined there BY Miss
Evelyn Denny of this place. and the two
Sill proved % Welicsiey - atteud the
commencement syertises - tlss college.
from vhich they were graduated une
.ear ago.
Miss MARI Mouif0n nn3 hrf rnather.
Nrs. y 10 Mouton uert - Moutrsleir
W "Wednesday o. tist rslatites N ths
~
Mrs. F1at sfurtrtaHt Wpgnst wl.n
re been tsrt ssuar ~atufaar tle guest
i Wr arf Wrs Gerald <fftens. faft
n Malirsadnr nigr fur tssr tnrue u
: tMtrn4 Ws- MfsrnfN Zee isfm Is
5-atff 1.ra o. tteaa 80 Nslpkat a.
uslat aidet azsssstsH iust stel
ssre r-s rltsh fn ersuef hsn -
6 sar.alar rt1ts ant Sizes ani t.ssas
sr7 e. frrrsss mute
81 end wr. Fl g. EanEis anH w. nn8
o.. p q @ttaats fsts rFfarrea frssaa
ffif ta tstrn fHiF. a.
~. warr tsrsls ra. b. f.rraHs
fef -,tr So em ~ M@ tn
u.t -ta fsgn Esed r toar
- raus sE aar -taa sas sarssH
.feer t f 1t anE f=f
81 r ras at
ss u Tafa WeH#
r s tssa 81 Il-ssr
as 80 So go "a r1 t
m ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
PLAINFIELD

Pre- Memorial school exercises will be
held at the village schoolhouse Friday
afternoon, May 2s. All are cordially in
yited.
Miss ROBINSON of Maine, who is max
ing tour of the st. Johnsbury district
in behalf of the Noman's Home Mission
AIRY society, viii speak in the Methodist
church at Plsinfeld on Friday evening at
1880. Everybody is invited to come,
women especially.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How vinol Made Her Strong

Beallsville, 0hio.--@I wish all nervous,
weak. rundown women could have Ninol.
was so rundown, weak and nervous |
could not sleep. Everything ] ate hurt
me, and the medicine ] had taken did
me no good. decided TO try Ninol, and
before long could eat anything ] want
ed and could sleep all night. Now | am
well and strong, and in better health
than I have been for years. Mrs. Anna
Millison. Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all rundown,
weak and deblitated conditions.
FLOYD G. Russell. druggist. Barre, Vt,
and at leading drug stores everywhere.
AdNt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
WASHINGTON

Washington grange, No. 26s, will hold
its regular meeting Friday night, May
81. when the third and fourth degrees
gram will be rendered as follows: In
strumental music, Miss Lillian Bradbury,
vocal solo. Miss Laura Nye; Instrumental
music, Miss Louise Partridge; "Gypsies'
Warning" Mrs. Frank Ordway: instru-
mental duet. Mrs. H. w. Downing and
Miss b. Hazel Bohonon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
ALL HER LIFE
Bet ffiss Are. Co a 'B~.stfuI Com
rlsziors 81 q Crst - Only 800

war. ca. IsIa s-eAn rrv 1ife rs fare
vss raFsfef fnni1istslF vft 8 uass "A
fir-f.lss lisa iienfs af8 i'ifts hes. sras'rt
= ID a. fnr-srr ~ rHfrrrn-ls rfras1f.i.Hs
rrf treEfriHrfs NathHrt FIfress ani ~
rtIisf 81 all triaa s8 tnas.F tkitrs
tnrt I wna nfrniH RS raa rala rff le
rr-rs Essinff Uansrnfrt nrd fnrl
Hrrr asarssf e. A. ~ rurf rf f-m
So fra ed tuo rars a s.rsif.fi
fEf-srserft anf sslrHF Aeefrrl r@f- 80
treaf eaet tr8r1 aalF Ee Nn1 ts
rrsrr8e.szr fmsff RS rnse VI ksr ~
rfftsssis : l1rufat ar.f 90 So re-
sr - iraHsff1l FT
- NJ 49, rsr-r rgatrr-
-air Va
E~~v s-w~~ss mnf Fra5~.& FT.
srF fsersE frsmsF unt
fsrr r-s-F-fiasH ss~ - tw s
- - s-sat--rf - s-1 SAG ft1r
s1--.-zst-r an s-u11lss-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

from the first OF the week, his condition
is considered critical.
Pre- Memorial services will be held by
the pupils of the village schools on Fri
day afternoon in the opera house. An
program has been prepared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
WAITSFIELD

Clyde Baird spent Sunday at his home
here.
Fred Carroll, who has had severe at
tack of the grippe, is able to be out
The many friends of Miss Ruth Parker
will be glad TO know Of her approaching
marriage.
Mrs. Edward Redstonc and family and
Miss Bertha Redstonc of Boston arc
guests of Rev. G. M. Redstonc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
A Durable Satisfaction.

Life insurance is not only mans duty
but an opportunity to acquire durable
OF conscience to the end OF
his da $. National Lie lns. Co., of vt
(Mutual.) s. S. ballard, general agent.
Lawrence building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

Mrs. James Mitchell and daughter,
Leone were in Burlington Monday, where
Miss Leone received medical treatment.
James McCafrey OF lrasburg was in
town on business the first Of the week.
Mrs. Charles Pierce. Miss Myra Herrick
and Miss Lura Wheeler were in Montpe.
lier recently.
Reginald Paquette returned Sunday
from yergennes. where he had been clerk
ing in a drug store.
Hardwick academy PLAYED ball with
Lamoille Central academy at HYDE Park
Saturday. The Hardwick boys came
home victorious. with score Of rs Go 9.
Tho trip was made in the new automobile
truck belonging 10 r. VI. Davis.
Miss Margaret Ga''agher was home
from johnson Normal school over sun.
day.
Frank Hall il able 10 he out. after
few weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ieo johnson were in Al
bsny sunday
A trout weighing two and threc-fourths
pounds and measuring 10 inches long was
caught Monday by Frasko Ambrozini,
who i only eight wears old
Miss Rose Md afFrey Of Lowell. Mass.
is visiting relatives IN town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

snf ir7Hsaa1 Us syrs wH-s al-rlast ord
fur rnasafh. . fhouztt b. uuliit - eis-
f.r1I-rE - So 80 worlds 80 ny sieen.
wa gaaa r-r~rttir9 - rusiif t,aink ~
- - rrna NJ frfhrr rsrs-nnisft.lse f'sEfl-
go s--n SO ni-fnrr-st Ne rdaif -
----.f rfarzf siff tis H-sf nuf1iestiaE au4
- - - - srs-r rf1les fsttrr. ~ SO
.-.s,--- .sr - tf.-vr rn-rsts tssrraIg
A--s Esn g. Tr-1s. Ctragas~ Do. frta.
Sampie Esch Free BIZ Wall
wa E1sn stl- rasa ~ rruus1- A.
CO. r-H-a-e sFiuuns-s rl~rs- T. B.
49, aa fs-run.lsrnn s1H wurl1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
Your Ally

In all these ways. Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
to yourself when you fail to
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as you get in Goodyear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

hands - fadly we had 20
ke~p his hands TIED - his
crAdle. he would scrasch -.
WIN q rasda hs frxt ap-
p~a-unrs Il lo8lcd NE vsfe-
tdlue-z u g-ew wBss
rzfadiy. NJ chid vas Tsrv
c-u-e and frsfti and ws raj
- have . nur- vith i,iru ~
flir fir-a. Hs slfn was ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
The Cooperative Tire

wires to make the tire secure.
1t embodies hundreds Of rubber
rivets, formed to combat loose
treads.
Our All-Weather tread is
still double-thick. 1t still has the
sharp. tough, resistless grips.
Those extras exclusive
TO Goodyear-are all retained,
despite our price reductions.
And we still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
to better them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

Goodyear has always built
cooperative tires. Every saw
ing has gone to the user. The
more men bought the better we
built them. and the lower we
sold them.
That is why Goodyear has
held top place. outscllins any
other tire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
HARDWICK
Program of Memorial Day Exercises, To
Be Held Sunday.

Memorial day viii be observed Sunday,
May 30. with the following program:
The members of the G. A. r. and w. X.
C. will meet at the Memorial building at
house. where the Memorial exercises will
be held. After the service, lines will be
formed to march to the cemetery, where
the decoration services will be conducted
by Post Commander Bridgman. A ban
quet will be served at $50 p. m. by the
W. X. C. at the New lIardwick hotel, to
the c. A. r. and the clergymen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
3 Reductions

Note that IN two years we
made three big price reductions.
The last on February LIST
brought the total to As per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota we're they ever skimped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
INFLAMED ECZEMA
ON bAbY'S HEAD
Face and Hands. Grew Worse Rap
idly. Very Cross and Fretful.
Eyes Almost Closed for Month.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT
meut. Well In Three Months.

Route -. :. Concord. y. My boy
vs. trouhled with esxerna When only tso
months old. n vas on his bad. fare ard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

us S45U,UU
yearly.
It still has
our No-Rim-
Cut feature. 1t
has in each
b a S e 1875
braided piano
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27

n lrs tssn 81 Sta-tar
ns 80 80 go "a r tse
r. m E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
AN INSPIRING UTvrERANCE.

President Wilson reflected the highest
and most inspiring patriotism in his
brief address on the navy. which he re-
viewed in New York. What could be
more eloquent or impressive while the
great battleships Of the nation were
this brilliant peroratlon Of the Presi-
dents speech:
II never go on the streets of great
city without feeling that somehow I DO
not confer elsewhere than on the streets
with the great spirit of the people them
selves, going about their business. at
tending to the things which concern
them and yet carrying treasure at
their hearts all the while, ready to be
stirred not only as individuals. but as
members Of great union of hearts that
constitutes n patriotic people
"And so this sight in the river touches
me merely as a symbol of that. and it
quickens the pulse OF every man who
realizes these things to have anything
to do with them When a crisis occurs
In this country, gentlemen, it is as If
YOU put your hand on the pulse of a
dynamo, it is IL the things which you
We're in connection with We're spiritually
bred
You had nothing to do with them. ex-
cept if you listen truly to speak the
things that you hear, These things now
brood over the river. this spirit now
moves with the men who represent the
nation in the navy, these things will
move upon the waters in the manoeuvres;
no threat lifted against any man, against
any nation against any interest, but
just a great. solemn evidence that the
force of America Is the force of moral
principle that there Is not anything else
that che loves and that there Is not
anything else for which she will con-
tend"
1t Is great privilege and fine thing
for the youth of America to feed on
lofty thoughts like these No patriotism
is so grand and inspiring and uplifting
and ennobling as that which is unselflsh
and which takes In all humanity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
IMPORTANCE OF GARDEN PATHS
They May Make or Mar the Garden.

No outdoor retreat ever proves what it
and outlets. and the charm of many gar
dens depends largely upon the walks and
paths which afford inviting chances for
stroll among the gay flower-beds.
What would 80 surely spoil n garden as
awkwardly twisting paths. or innumer-
able walks cutting up some beautiful
plan, massed to give color to a certain
section. or badly levelled paths. where
puddles and holes in the ground make
an eyesore Of the whole placer
Thus. in making notes for some of the
new plants this year 1t might be we'll to
stop and consider the fact. first of all.
that the actual size of the garden must
determine the number. length, and
breadth Of the walks for the large garden
and strip barely three feet wide for
the smaller area. No form of path is
more generally pleasing than the grass
walk, with it's soft green carpet especial
ly when appropriately edged, but 1t will
require proper drainage, thorough care,
much moving, as we'll as an alert eye for
weeds
GRAVEL AND BRICK PATHS.
If a gravel path Is preferred. a good
foundation should be made by digging
out the earth to the desired width (abou,
foot and a half deep) and laying old
brick and stones in the bottom to q
depth of six inches. On top of this put
layer some four inches thick Of smaller
stones and unsifted coal ashes, when the
path Is ready for the surface Of gravel
This makes a emooth, clean, elastic, and
satisfactory walk.
Brick walks are also very popular. and
afford fresh bit of color against the
green of the lawn or n low hedge. Few
plants can vie with 1t in color. and al
though the beauty Of any path should lie
not in its conspicuousness and farms
tints las. for example, in the use 81
gaudy tiles). but in quiet effectiveness
still bricks often lend a pleasing con
trast, and are often appropriately EN-
ployed with excellent results. A bricl
path is made by using for a foundation
the same materials as in the first six
inch layer described above, and on this
Is spread the second layer of small
stones, only mixed with lime and water
and sand. to a depth Of some four inches
On top Of this should be put layel
two and one-half inches thick Of sand
when the path Is ready for laying ths
bricks.
For the average small garden no WALL
is more picturesque than tho Tagged
pathway. adding great charm to a ga,
border OF hardy flowers, its soft and sub
dued gray always lending additions
beauty to the brilliancy Of the blossoms
There are various methods Of praparint
the ground for a flag walk, the more
elaborate fashion being TO place a foun
dalton OF mortal underneath the flags tt
in sure the stones being firmly set In th'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20
THE VIOLETS IN THE GAR.
DEN.
Their Needs simple and Their Fra
grance Delicious.

grance Delicious.
1t Is a very encouraging sign for the
enthusiastic lover of flowers that more
and more attention is being given each
year to identifying the home-plot The
modern. up-to-date suburbanite recog
nizes the fact that much is expected Of
him. and that the ordinary passer-by Is
beginning to presuppose a certain amount
Of hedging and green lawn with the
necessary accompaniment of bright
flower-beds. Now where brilliant sun
prevails there are endless flowers from
flowerbeds. but where the shady places
are more in evidence there are few flow
ers more lovely than the violet. They
make "A charming border for many walk,
while planted in bed In large masses
they are equally delightful. They should
be propagated in April or May either
by runners or by division of the roots,
and need a rich, well-cultivated soil. If
the soil happens to be light and sandy,
some rich heavy Cow-menure should he
incorporated with IT, which is the best
kind to mix in, it adds the necessary
humus to the land and has cooling
effect. If the runners are begged down
In early spring they soon take root and
then may be planted out for the sum
mer Ii inches apart each way Any run
ners which may appear during the sum-
mer should be cut off as they tend to
weaken the plant itself
CARE. PROTECTION. AND PESTS.
1t Is very necessary to keep the ground
we'll watered and to keep the weeds
N hat ha n N "a
which also prevents the earth from
hot or dry places. and If planted in poor
~ prepared ground the gardener must
expect poor and few blossoms with short
stubby stalks. The plants may be in
creased by the division of the roots, re-
tanning only the healthiest and most Wig
orous of the young roots. then planting
them out as described above. During a
very hot season there is apt to be one
pest which must be looked out for, name
ly. the red spider, At the slightest sign
of this pernicious insect, which ruins the
foliage the plants should be sprayed reg
ularly every evening with clear water.
taking especial care to syringe the lower
part of the foliage with considerable
force, The treatment will prove very
effective, and il done carefully the in
scots will not be found troublesome,
Many people fail to realize how simple
matter 1t is to have violets in autumn
and winter II, for instance. the plants
are taken up from the summer garden
In September with a full ball of earth
attached and planted in seven-inch flow
er pots previously filled with good rich
soil mixed with leaf-mould and in tho
bottom few bits of broken flower pots
for drainage the lovely violets will bloom
during those dull months Of the year
when teir color and sweetness prove
doubly welcome. In potting them. have
the soil firm around the roots, and when
they have taken good hold of the earth
1t helps their growth to water very
little with liquid manure. and to grow
them In n temperature between % and
GO