davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

Leave for Missouri
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Mitchell and son expect to leave in the morning for Missouri where they will spend the holidays with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

Even if Governor Hunt loses the fight to hold his present office, the fact remains that he has held the position for longer per iod than his successor will be able to do
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
What of Your Future
 And Your Family's?

that @ sRs t9 Pu 9 $ a in a @ @ e Cleveland. policy o TR S Ss% rE 1,.5 sa s 5os. s THE exceed legal liabilities policy as Pp5s I9se it's n it's % to P I on hdon @ in s16s65ss1zo0 sss oo pal" Ill '' etc., poicyhoders 1915 more The Ma"a h Life oce pe fb % n T m n @ @ g y & a @ ona pess aa @ asaaad s @ % @ @ issue of only Mutual Life 1915 paid BIO s1 in dividends policy company world including SaIf mors sGR as on sS'
 STRICTLY MUTUAL, STOCKHOLDERS
 Polcs Ordinary Life Limited Payment Rs EVERY PROTECTED APPROVED INVESTMENTS Life insurance is privilege and its policy certificate of if aot No% 50 too late " can sEsa for chstmas stn present for %s you. believe; Earth Good Viii Soss ss @ own any % . s. hsn s 51s;!ss s M ss:: :sssl.ss s s sn s5P will You fire insurance house. Why
 
 surely burn down DO IT NOW and will happy " s ssvs sunshine of Prosperity for the dark clouds of .. Money in your .Sn. pocket PEST FRIEND"
 Lest you forget call or write today and investigate where No trouble questions.
 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
 OF NEW YORK.
 DAVID LLOYD, Agent,
 Cifton Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

Kirk Frickas, a Maricopa county motorcycle cop, died from the result of injuries sustained when his mo- torcycle collided with an automobile.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
consumer,

Germany explains that the submarine commander who sank the horse-ship Marina thought her a transport The statement may impress the horse marines.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08

The lazy man who saves effort by pull ing a loaded gun toward him by the muzzle begins to vary the war news of bloodShed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-12-08
CORONADO LODGE NO. 6,
 F. 6 4. N.
 Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 1, 1915 EMnAn RnR fofR

Regular Communications. December 9th. 1916. Special communications when blue nag is hoisted. Visiting Brethren always welcome. Wm. T. MORRIS, WorshiRtul Master THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
 fhoisS5f;r. .nbhs 133S 12 13 131
The sun., 1916-08-27
P TO INQUIRIES.

Mrs. j. r. r. Ridgewood. n. J.. IS
referred to the Atlas Preservative
Company, 95 Liberty street. New York,
for chemical weed killer.
Mrs. Henry Seaman. New York
Hardy roses can he planted either In
the autumn or spring. Dingee 4 Con
ard Company, West Grove. Pa: Con-
ard & Jones Company. West Grove
Pa; j. c. Vaughan. Barclay street
Peter Henderson 4 Co. Cortlandt
street; stump & Walter Company
Barclay street; W. l.. Marshall & Co.
i66 West Twcnty-third street: Weber
4 Don. ia Chambers street. New
| York: James Nick's Sons, Rochester
n. y, are some of the dealers In
roses who can supply all the leading
varieties.
j. Dovale. New York-Stumpp 4
Walter Company. Barclay street. New
York, can supply bags for protecting
grapes.
Thco. r. Lemke. New Jersey-Ths
| Van Dusen Nurseries. Geneva, \. y,
and Bobbink 4 Atkins, rutherford
y. j.. can supply dwarf fruit trees.
James Il. Lorimer, Jr., Connecticut
Huckleherry plants are catalogued 10y
Joel Shoemaker, Nelitta. Wash. and by
Robbink & Atkins, Rutherford, y. j.
T.. J.. Wadhams. Connccticut-SinGl,
Powered black hullyhocks are adver
tised by seedmen.
The sun., 1916-08-27
NEW FARM AND GARDEN BOOKS

FERTILIZERS" by r. b. VOORHEES,. direc-
tor Of the New Jersey agricultural ex-
pertinent station. revised by John H.
Voorhees,. New Jersey State College OF
Agriculture. son Of the author. Gives
information necessary for the most
efficient use Of fertilizers. Published
by the Macmillan Co. New York.
"Subtropical Vegetable Gardening"
by p. Fl. Rolls, director Of the expert
ment station OF Florida. Presents the
principles upon which the successful
growing OF subtropical vegetables de-
ponds. There are also chapters on
soils. fertilizers. watering. sowing
pests. diseases. marketing. &C. The
Macmillan Co. New York.
Soils and Plant Life by Cunning
ham and Lancelot OF the Iowa State
Agricultural College. A f1rst study in
agriculture for grade and high schools
Leads the pupils by easy steps in an
interesting manne from the known to
the unknown. giving the pupil a desire
to &c IN as rapidly AZ possible with the
study. Many farmers and gardeners
will be interested In reading this work
and will be benefited by doing 80. The
Macmillan CO.. New York.
PLANT Propagation" by NJ. q. Rains
professor Of horticulture. Pennsyl-
vania State College. a valuable work
for florists. nurserymen and profess
s!onal gardeners particularly, givine
up to date greenhouse and nursery
practice. Orange-Judd Co. New York
"A Living From Poultry and Eggs
by Herbert W. Brown. whose business |,
that OF producing table eggs and poul'
try. The result OF experience plainly
stated for the warning as we'll as en-
couragement OF those who wish e
make a start n the poultry business
Orange-Judd co, New York.
productive Poultry Husbandry" b,
Harry r. Lewis, poultry husbandmar
OF the New Jersey experiment station
This Is OF the more recent of tn,
series OF farm manuals published b,
the ]. B. Lippincott Co. Philadelphia
Pa. Covers the subject In a thorough.
scientific yet practical tanner. Tn
methods given will enable the averag,
farmer TO keep from 200 to 500 bird
as a side line to general farm opera
fipn
The sun., 1916-08-27
THE GARDEN IN AUTUMN.

Autumn Is delightful: but the delight
comes very much from ones ability
gained by the seasons experience to
plan for another year. One can never
toretell the growth or lack Of growth
Of individual plants and shrubs. Each
has its own characteristics and ex-
presses itself with unaccountable de-
termination and in n variety OF un-
foreseen ways. As the days move on
We see n thicket instead OF a group OF
we'll developed shrubs. or in our COM
binations one has outgrown It's neigh
bors In the row and We wonder which
to take out. II the groundsel trees
have shot up above the cle.hras We
decide to put more clethras in place OF
groundsel trees. A shrub dear to our
! hearts il %dwindlinR and must be given
| another location. Sometimes one can
tell why these things have come 10
mass and sometimes not. When the lat
ter is the Ease We must try to discover
! the cause and also n remedy. We see
how we think We can improve u
grounds and exactly what changes to
make. The necessity for constant ef-
fort gives much OF our pleasure. The
IAI. ult1Duku IL III 10 u
.esults gained by effort. also affords the
greater pleasure OF continuing those
efforts. We soon tire Of sitting down
and gazing at beautiful things; we look
around for a leaf to snip on. or wonder
IL any other blue flowers would be bet
ter for our blue and white flower bed.
All the work done in the fall Is n
great gain: for the spring Is full Of
busy days. a hedge can he set with
nearly the certainty that every plant
will live. Rugosa roses make very de-
sirable plants for hedges and are sure
to live and he ready To grow when the
first warm days come in the spring.
We all know that the fall Is
bulb planting time. Tulips and
hyacinths do we'll wen II planted
late, even after winter il here,
and II is desirable to plant some
later in the spring. The fall Is
fun Of the pleasure that comes from
qualification Of plant curiosity. Seeds OF
unfamiliar ANIMALS have developed
their blossoms. IL beautiful and thrifty,
irduce us to put them on our seed list
for another year. II after a fair trial
we find a variety or a flower that Is
ungrateful and does not respond to our
care, We discard II and give the time
TO those thai will thrive for us. And
now even in the earlier fall We have
data with which to begin our spring
planting list. our knowledge Is def
mite and we can make garden plans
with assurance Of success,
Nrw YORK. A. III. NJ
The sun., 1916-08-27
SCARCITY OF FARM LAD0RERS.

II Is amusing to farmers to read the
advice offered by editors Of news
papers on how TO overcome the labor
machinery. This seems to settle the
question completely. so far as the
editors are concerned. Every farmer
uses labor saving machinery to the
extent OF his ability to do so. No
wholly automatic machines have been
produced and every machine requires
an operator. At the present time It Is
dificult to obtain sufficient labor in
the country to operate the labor saving
farm machinery. Then there is al
ways a certain amount Of hand labor
that must be performed In connection
with the machines. Tho reaper and
binder Is . great labor saver, but Il
does not pile the crop on the wagon and
store II away in the harm. The thrssher
a great amount of labor. but a
number OF men are required with It to
handle the crop. While these opera
tons are going on all other farm work
must he continued, for which help is
required. Cultivators will work down
the rows OF closely planted crops, such
as onions. beets. turnips and other
things planted similarly. but hand
work with tho hoe Is required close
20 the rows and between the plants
in the rows.
on most farms soma small plots are
cultivated that do not warrant pur-
chasing machinery for that particular
crop, which may not he raised another
season.
Men are receiving $3.50 ana - A
day in munition plants in the East. and
farm products will not warrant any
such wages. We know Of cases where
farmers are offering 81 a day for ordi-
nary labor. which they are unable &c
| obtain.
The past reason being wet. weeds
have grown so rap,dly as TO completely
Eide the cultivated crop. Rain every
day has made the ground so wet that
the horse cultivator could not be used
for a week or more at a time.
The sun., 1916-08-27
C-HRYsANTHMUM LEAF RUST.

Chrysanthemum leaf rust Is a
rapidly spreading fungoid disease.
causing light brown spots or blotches
on both sides OF the leaves. The leaves
urn yellow and brown and drop OF.
The spores by which the fungus Is
spread are contained in the brown
spots, which burst when fully de-
veloped and are carried by the wind
to %neighboring plants.
Every ten days both healthy and
diseased plants should be sprayed
with Q solution Of sulphide Of potas-
stun, one ounce 10 three gallons OF
water, used luke warm. All affected
leaves should be promptly removed
and burned.
Another remedy 10 TO touch all rust
spots with q camel hair brush that
has been dipped into methylated
spirits.
In making cuttings, always select
them from perfectly healthy plants
and immense them in potassium solu-
ton before they are inserted In the
roofing soil.
The sun., 1916-08-27
SPANISH IRIS.

The Spanish iris increases rapidly by
offsets. The flowers never fail to eX-
cite admiration and by some are said
tn rival the orchid. Their fragrance,
color and beauty are delightful and
they are very effective when grown in
mosses.
Give the Spanish iris n good. deep,
'.ch soil, fun sunlight and plenty If
water Plant the bulbs ,s early in the
utumn as they car be procured, set
.ng them three inches deep, one foot
part in rows or six inches apart in
Jumps.
The sun., 1916-08-27
AUTUMN FOR ROSE PLANTING,


une bIHe OF une SW'ue"'
Roses planted in the autumn. both
plants and cuttings. thrive better than
those set out In the spring. as they
have the moisture to aid growth and
are not subject to the intense heat OF
summer before making a start.
! have a bank OF Dorothy Perkins
roses. six feet high by two hundred
feet long. which makes a beautiful pic
ture. This was started from cuttings
set out In the autumn. They gave no
trouble after planting, as h rain took
rare Of the watering. find that
autumn planting Of all hardy roses
gives best results.
Many delicious and healthful vege-
tables grow in our garden until late
frost. including peas, carrots. cabbage.
Brussels sprouts, cauliiower. parsnips.
beets. spinach. turnips. lettuce, endive.
parsley. radishes. celery, onions and
butter beans.
We would be truly wise TO catch the
fever for gardening in the fall as we
do In the spring and reap the beneht of
almost a year instead Of a few months.
Mas. J. r. WILKES. North Carolina.
The sun., 1916-08-27
ROSES FROM CUTTINGS.

Rose cuttings DOT easily during the
summer months. Take cuttings from
firm growth. using a sharp knife, max
ing a clean cut rust below a leaf. Trim
by cutting the top Just above a leaf
Joint, cutting Of all the lower leaves
leaving only a leaf OF q pair OF leaves
at the top. Four inches long Is about
the right length to make the cuttings
Insert them about half Of their length
In good garden soil. packing the earth
firmly about the cuttings. Keep moist
and new growth will start IN q short
time.
The sun., 1916-08-27
COMING MEETINGS AND EXIT
BITT0NS.

Amherst, Mass.-Field day for mar
ket gardeners. at the Agricultural Col
lege. September 6.
, Florence. n. Y.-F1oral and vegeta-
bic carnival. September rs.
Maplewood, n. J~.-Second annual
dahlia exhibition. September 20.
New York-American Dahlia So
ciety. annual show September 1928,
in Engineering Building. 25 West
Thirty-ninth street.
Orange. n. 1.-THE New Jersey
Horticultural Society will hold an ex-
hibition September IS. There will be
fifty classes. including dahlias and
other flowers and fruits and vegeta.
bles.
Providence. r. I.-Dahlia show oi
| Rhode Island Horticultural Society
September 1918.
Rochester. N. Y.-F1ower show. Sep
TENDER 40.
Syracuse. N. Y.-State fair. septem'
Der 11-16.
The sun., 1916-08-27
NOW TO PREPARE FLOWER BEDS FOR SPRING BLOOMING

Hyac,nths and tulips probably win
..vcr again be so low in price. All
cower lovers should take advantage of
nresent conditions and embrace
..se opportunity to have beautiful
s.r,v flower beds next sprirg, by
nI.n,Ing bulbs literally this autumn.
MANY wait until spring before think
Inc of bulb beds, but then 1t too late.
I,yaclnths. tulips and similar bulbs
mus, be- planted In the autumn.
There is sure to be a heavy demand
ar stock at the low PRICES offered and
s.al.rs are likely to be sold u early.
therefore |. H. advisable to place bulb
orders without delay.
Gala lilies commencing to grow
again may be repotted.
Now is the time to SOW cyciamen
seeds. They are quite Sow In gcrmi-
nating.
The Weld of 100 bus hels o. potatoes
N the acre by IA potato club boy In
,',sh was on very rich. irrigated land.
IN 1915 a Washington state boy raised
III bushels to the acre.
PLENTY of water and n light TOP
Aressing Of rich soil over aster beds
will greatly improve the quality and
Increase the quantity of the flowers
Dvarf asters make good pot plants fol
the winter window garden and on.
seryatory. Pot up young plants at
once or SOW seeds for later plants.
Annual ph.ox also makes good pot
olan,s for winter Towering.
Cuttings Of petunias and heliotropes
made now and inserted in a box or bed
Of soil. kept most and shaded. will soon
root. making good pot plants for win
tar use.
Most Of the hardy ANNALS can be
ecyn this autumn where the plants
are to grow next year and will he
ready TO make an early start, which
will cause them to flower early next
season.
Gladiolus flower stems should he
supported by neat stakes. or they may
te borne over by their own weight OF
b. the wind. A short stake Is all tina,
The sun., 1916-08-27

NEW YORK STATE FAIR.

Secretary Brown of the New York
state Fair reports that entries In all
departments have broken the records,
and that exhibition space both inside
the buildings and out has been sold
out, and the machinery exhibit will
he the largest in the history Of the
fair.
The race and live stock entries ex-
coed all other years, and there will IN
the best and fastest races ~ be seer
in the United States.
The sun., 1916-08-27
ROMAN HYACINTHS.

Pot Roman hyacinths as soon AZ me
bulbs ran be obtained. Use clean pots
OF various sizes. Wash the pots ard
scrub inside and out with O scrubbing
brush without delay. so they will be
ready.
Good loan with about one-quarter
Of sharp sand. thoroughly mixed
makes good soil. and a little leaf mould
Will be beneficial II II Ia to be had.
Pot the bulbs so the top OF the soil
will be half an inch below the rim of
the pot. with the tops Of the bulbs
just showing above the top of the
soil.
Give the pots a good soaking Of
water as soon as the bulbs are potted
and bury the pots in a pile Of sand or
ashes in a Suffered corner OF the
garden. leaving them there until the
new growth Is an inch or so high,
when the pots should be brought into
full sunlight. but not given much
warmth.
1t Is a good idea to cover each pot
with an inverted pot Of the same
size, to protect the crowns and keep
the bulbs clean.
All the bulbs require after they are
brought into the light Is judicious
watering. Never allow the soil to dry
out. but II must not be kept soaked
with water.
The sun., 1916-08-27
MOULD ON CANNED GOODS.

Mould may develop on canned goods
, % II the seal Is defective.
90 II. after sterilizing. tops are re-
moved from Jars TO replace rubber
ring. Jars should be returned to the
canner for at least five minutes when
this is done.
90 If jars are kept In a damp place
whore the rubbers may decompose.
mould may enter through these de-
composed rubbers.
The sun., 1916-08-27

IL necessary. tied With rama. Rama
dyed greer 10 less apparent than the
natural color When painted garden
stakes are used that are more con.
s%picuous than the plants. better use
no supports at all. Dahlia plants also
require looking after to see that they
are not broken before Towering.
When herbs are gathered spread
them out thinly In the sun to dry.
When dry rub them up rather finely
n store In wide mouthed but closely
stopped bottles. Thc best time ITO
gather is on a dry day just as the
plants are coming into bloom.
Violets do we'll in stin loan. well
drained and deeply dug, but light soils
give a greater quantity OF flowers.
Land for violets should he well lined
and wood ashes make a good fertilizer
for them-used with plenty Of animal
manure. Set the plants in rows fifteen
inches apart. twelve inches apart In
the rows.
Sunfowers are usually grown In a
hot. dry situation. The sunfiOwer does
well also in moist soil where It has
full exposure to the sun.
Keep the lawn %sprinklers going in
Rot. dry weather. particularly late in
he afternoon and In the early morn
ms.
Paris green applied at too great a
strength will burn potato vines and
other plants to which 1t Is applied.
Several complaints have been received
and the reason il as stated.
For spraying purposes a pound of
Paris green Is sufficient for $50 gal
ions Of water. The addition Of twice
as much lime as Paris green will pre-
vent burning the foliage. The mixture
should be constantly stirred or churned
and should be applied in the form OF
a fine spray.
Arsenate Of lead. three pounds Ia
Nifty gallons Of water. may be used
in place Of Paris green for the Colorado
beetle on potatoes.
Showery weather IL a good time Il
sprinkle lawns with a solution OF
The sun., 1916-08-27
Rochester Exposition and Flower Show

Mayor Edgcrton is honorary prcsi-
dent. William Pitkin president, Will
lam Bausch and Harper Sihley vice.
presidents and Charles II Wlltsie
treasurer. Committee in charge:
Charles II, Wick, chairman; George 7.
The sun., 1916-08-27
PHOTOGRAPHS OF GARDENS.

Photographs Of gardens sent to the
Editor Of tho Garden Department,
SUNDAY SUN. New York. will be repro
duced in tho Garden Department,
providing they are sufficiently attrac-
tive.
The sun., 1916-08-27

The prize list is ready of the flower
show held in connection with the
Rochester Exposition September I to
2. Lists can be had Of Edgar +. Ed
wards, secretary. 800 Powers Block.
Rochester, y. y, The schedule in
The sun., 1916-08-27

cludes flowers, fruits and vegetables.
The exposition will he made up OF
exhibits Of farm machinery, Industrial
displays. a poultry show and a horse
show. but the flower show viii 10 the
leading attraction.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Fig trees. either those growing in
pots or In the open ground. are bcne-
flied by liberal applications Of slaked
lime
The sun., 1916-08-27

Boucher. A. II. Safer. George b. Hart
and II. =. Wilson.
Rochester always puts up a splendid
flower show that compares favorably
country.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Dig early potatoes a soon a. the
tops are ripe.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Showery weather Is a good time to
sprinkle lawns with a solution of
nitrate Of soda. one ounce to the gal
lon Of water.
The sun., 1916-08-27

The Paul Neyron Ia the best rose in
my garden. Although have many
beautiful roses I consider the Paul
Neyron the best and recommend 1t to
rose growers. 1t Is a vigorous, hardy
grower. Its magnificent rose color
flowers. borne on long stems. with rich
green foliage as q background. are
charmingly effective. As a cut flower
no rose can surpass its lasting quail
ties and fragrance. Before me as !
write Is a lovely specimen that has lent
It's sweetness to the Ave days.
The Paul Neyron Is u hybrid perpetual.
generous In Its blooming; II defies in
sects. It has withstood two rigorous
NassachY1etts winters.
LOUIS q. WtLDy. Massachusetts,
The sun., 1916-08-27


The old fashioned rose garden with
its wealth OF bloom in June and its
p~rofusion OF leaves during the rest Of
the summer IL not satisfying to the
true lover Of roses. 1t Is my delight
to have my rose beds a mass OF color
from June to November. Among the
best boomers Is the Lady Hillingdon.
The flower Is especially attractive In
the bud. which Is long and pointed.
and a deep saffron yellow in color. As
the bud opens this changes to range
and growing still deeper becomes final
~ almost a copper color. I have never
found a rose as we'll adapted as this
for both garden and house display.
As a model bush rose none a excel
this. 1t branches freely and evenly.
making a symmetrical plant. The foil
age Is strong and healthy. OF a rich,
glossy green. which forms a beautiful
color contrast with the lowers. 1t Is
the queen Of the yellow roses.
+. n, New York.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Gladiolus flower stems should he
supported by neat stakes. or they may
he borne over by their W weight or
b. the wind. A short stake Is all that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-26
War Baby appears Also
In Holland, But Not So
Prominent As In England

The Hague. Netherlands. Feb. 26.-
The war baby" about which there
was so much talk in England at an
earlier stage OF the war. is not un
known I'm Holland While the Neither
lands are not actually at war, an
army of over 1000 men has been
quartered in all parts Of the country
since August 1. 1914 The official sta
tlst.cs. just issued consequently show
that there was an increase in the num-
Der Of illegitimate births in the first
ten months of last year. although not
a considerable one and not recorded
in every province, two or three of the
provinces even showing a decrease as
compared with 1914.
Another point Of interest connected
with the war is that a smaller number
os marriages hae taken place in this
country since the first days OF the
mobiliZation-parti in the south
ern provinces, which adioin Belgium.
an dhave therefore seen most Of wars
raNages.
In several other features OF its vital
statistics, Holland is no exception to
the general modern tendency. There
has been a gradual fall in the birth
rate, an Improvement year by year Of
the mortality rate, and a steady in
crease in the number OF divorces.