davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
SeReSne nnS 3attsn.
9 On Der Gifenb bn setrofs =
fen nunb t1btIid perlebt.

Der 1SsiGbriss Gbarles Sarpia
uno Der 80 Sabre aIte 70. 9. Dbite
beibs aus GatIettsburs, ap.. panbsr'
ten seitern glbenb auf bem 6. u. ..
giienbabnbamm in 9opton. Gle
pO1ten sinsm ipeitlib fabrenOsn 3us
auspsiden unb tratsn brett Dor Ell
nsn aus sntssssneeieBtsr Ri6tuns
trmmenben 3us unb beios WGnnsr
nuroeR in peitsm gogeu bonn Sss
Ieiis sei3leubert. Sic tpurbsn na6
bsm Spsers 6OipituI sebra6t. SarDis
bat t6btIi6s @erleBungsn erIittsn uno
er pirb bic ga9t faum iiberleben.
Sein aamruD puroe ebenfaas itDer
DerLest, bod Idpebt er nitt IN lss
benssefabr.
Sm Dupton poli3sissridt sss
Iunsts geitern bic 4ntIoss Ssssn Jrso.
Gruis bon Cincinnati. pel6er Der
giaamis beiduIoist pirb. 5ur @srs
banOIuus. Gina Craig, pelde srs
itGrte, buB iie i'm Sabre 1914 nit
Craig bura ben SJrisoensrihtsr
2trmitrOHs in Cincinnati s.traut fpprs
ben mar, .rbOb bic glntlass Craig
mar por 6 Wo6en auf @sranlaHuns
bon 8. 80. 5ieman untsr Der glntlags
oss rnorbsntli6en 9ttraqens Derbais
ts! pprben. 2tuf bas 9eriprstsn
Graigs, oob er Mtarie Seisman, bic
Stiefto4ter 3ismars beiratben iperbe,
purbe er entlaIien. Der 2lnpalt Dir
thur 6uQ, ipsl9e> fir Craig erI9lss
zen mar, per5i9tete fir isinsn &Iiens
tsn ouf Elm gerb0r, iporduf Craig uns
ter $500 giirgItaft rem -GrobSs.
ifpprenen iiberipicien tpurbs. 81
nuroe, ba En- bic giirsinait nidt gu
itellen perrpdte, Ha3 Der Neppor!
Sail ge6raat.
- Der Srauenoerein Der Gp. 81.
Sobannes Gemeinbe RON 9elleoae
peranitaltet am SOnn.ritag, 26. 81,
tober, ein&lffestrdn5den. Die Grau.n
Rpbbling, S6unt, S6rp, Sta1!
S6uIs, a. 5rit unb 6 5rit. ipelds
lire 9ienIte bereiipi1iuit 5uge'aa'
baben, p.rbm ben &affss Isrpirsn.
Die 5ii4er'i6s gibeltlaiie bsrielbe1
Gemeirbe peraUftaltet feute UNI NOR
gen g(beuo i'm Q(oeuel 5beuter IN
geaeDue cine MtnItrel 9Oritelung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17

- grbeiter besannen seItern nit
fer @btrasuns bes stpeiitDdisen Bad
iteinbaufes an Der gtprboitede Der
Greenup unb 8. @trabe. Oas !Saus,
rel9es Dor IS Sabren sebaut ipuroe,
1T zines Der dlteitea @sbGubs Der
Stabt. On befen Stsle Iol ein
mooernes 5latsebdubs erridtet pers
ben.
- Gbipin g. Mprrpp, ipelder ais
republitaniider aanbipat fir oas
gouperneursamt aufsetretsn uno err
ltdunlihe StimmenanSabl erbalten
bate, pirb bierbertommsn uno am
9ienitag, 81. Ottober, in Der republic
tanifde MaHenpsrIammlung cine aes
be faIten. Serr Mprrop 1T Elm aus
gesei6neter Rebner, lpel6er iteis
grpbartige Grfolse erSislt. gr III
bier febr popular, ipesbulb ibm bei
feinem @intreffen cine arobe SDation
bereitet iperben lpirb. Der glnlpalt
Sobn 6. Gbeparp, republitanii6er
&anoioat beg 6. @pngreHionuls sSis
itritts pirb slei6faas cine Recs ball
ten.
Sm gunbes9eri4t ipurbs seitern
Der Serbittermin bur4 Riatsr God
Tan erOffnet. Die auf $4,000 Iaus
tenbe S6abensriaBtlaee, peld)e Gona
RatpIiHss gessn Die 2isgett &c Wlgers
Spbacco 81. angeItrenst bate, puro.
CUR @erbunblung auf beute Nadn,i.~
tag feitgsiebt, 9. W. 9ed unb j.
9. Saiptins, slpsi 5arbias, pslte ba5
SarriIon'i6e 9eieb, Der ben @srt1uf
BON Narcotics oerbietet, berleBt baben
folen, purben ie gu 500 Selbitrals
perurtheilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17

- SIN Nsrcp Solpital 1T ssiterr
Morsen Grau Marp GeIblinesr, Cat
tin BON GERM SOIepb Gelblinser DOH
go. lat WaIbinston Stabe, i'm Iltel
bon AZ Sabren am Sppbus seitorben
9uber ibreIn Manne ipirb iie iiberlebl
BON flint 6Dbnen, Soiepb, 9lloniius,
Gbpin, Clarence unb Rapmonb 6elb'
linser; ibrer SHUTTER. Grau Wiars
@rolms; atpei Sdpeiiern, Gran Nnna
Sellers unb CLARA @rolms. unb 5tpei
griicerh ben Serren paul uno Con.
rab 9rolms.
s. g. Diesbdb BON Der Sprins.
bale pite melbete Der pOli5ei. bab ibnl
in Der Hadt Don Samitas stpanSig
Siibner unb 25 9uihel aartoffeIn ses
itoblsn purben.
= Die 2isens aommifGre bon
Butler Gountb baben Sipei Der Samils
toner 9lpplitanten I'm ernennuna
ibrsr S1antliSsn5, Srdu qlnna Mars
peQ an Giib Mpnument gpe. unb
Dilliam Sarriipn an Siio Dritte unb
Court Strabe, ubi6Iasis beidieSsn.
SIN bitter bon AZ Sabren III
5rau anna Catherine Weitbofi, Sat.
tin pon GERM Sobn Beitboff BON Ro.
1880 GaIt Wpenue, OH ben Jplgen eis
ner Sperdtion i'm Mercp Spipital aes
itprben. Wuber ibrem 9atisn lpiro fie
iiberlebt BON flint ainoern, ibrsr
Wlutter, 5rau Gliiubetb @rsenbsrs,
uno brei S9rpeftern Die geerbisuns
finbet beute NIOrssn UNI 7.30 llbe
bonn 5rauerbauie, uno mad einem
3ootenamt bon Der 81. WlariensSirs
DE aus i'm ct. Uarisn Jrisoboi
itatt.
Durd Tlapor 9Olsberssr ipurs
ben seitern GrGuIetn giola 1rumb
unb Serr 8. eimpiuH sbsIia oerhun'
BEN.
Der RsIt Der aui Der autb. Jms
manuels air6s ruhenben Shulo
BON $500 purDs nHIGbli6 bes ar
Sunntas Lesanssnsn Subi!aums se'
iilst.
fyrau SIora Saisrteppen, bic
0ittne bes Rritorbeneu Walter Sa7
ferteppen, lit I'm Ssim ibrer SHUTTER.
iyrau Srancss RuhI, Ho. a Bremen
Strabs, mad ftruerem Setoen seitorf
ben. Sic erreitte ,in Utter bon 20
Sabreu uno puros Dor ibrem soos
BON Der gsa5ritt, oab ibr @atte in
Detroit einem 6a3riiubIunfda gum
Opfer fisl, in Senntnib seIest. etuber
ibrer SHUTTER birterIdbt bic @er'torbe
ne sip,i ainSsr, pier S@iDeitsrn unS
einsn gruber. Wlorssn @ormittug
neroen bic iterbIiten lleberreite BON
Der Ct. Soi.pbs Stride aug i'm St.
s.epbanus GrisobOi ktseisbt.
- Oas 9erfdDnerunss aommii'
Tee Der Sanbslsidmmsr ipirb $150 an
lie IS @eluinncr ocs siaieuoeridone.
runss aouisites psrthsiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
4ies unb 1as.

Der ftabiii6e @sbaubiOmmiiIs:
Geo. Rsnbiss bat seitsrn bas ,psisin.
balbit0diss gsbdubs, bag BEN Gar.
rarb'i6en Ra6lab sebSrt. oils baus
fdais sonbeTnirt.
Gie Stanburb Oil 60. Eat BON
Soiiis Soman. burd) bic 8ermittIuns
pom Sbso6pre wlaper & 8ro.. has Gi.
eentbum or Der Nor6tpeitgde Der
Uiaciion Moab unb Sadberrp Gtrabe
gefalft ii,to gebenft bort cine aul.
.iiiillnnas Station AZ grri&syl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
!6ainiltSx.

l1nisr Slgeut in SamiItun 1T Serr
Gbnarb grud, 449 Sib Sapfte St,.
gea Sci. 476. &. Some Tbous
1881 . u.
- aaara Boiling reidte am Mons
tag sesen GbarIes polins pegen ans
sebli4er 5runtiu9t unb brutaler Be-
hau4ung cine S4eibunsstIass ein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
.glnscigc.
SeftOrbeu an sonnias, ben 10. Gitobet.
ssrau Wfarn g)puua.

0j Sdbren. Tns 9eitenbeganenis ituost ON
MQiiiwob, ben is. Giiober, uni ] ubr Na9'
mitiaes bonn 1rduerbnufe gso. ~ Ge'pnlaH
Sibe, Sort Thomas. an., aus fat. tuoIlui um
2 llbr l5 lFiuuten glubmtiides tn otr Gbdne.
ct. Qaulssaircbe, on Der ). SitGbe in Sefp'
port, ber Srduereoitesbienit abgebaIteu fpire.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
Gansbtn Gonntn VrOtsil. gaaii.nbsimatt.

Gen UiigIiebetu sur glatritt, bab Srau
rlnrie young, bic giiiiue bes Sobn g. gouna.
aeiiorben NJ uue HloraeH Rncbmitda nm 2 ubr
Don eer St.s 9auIs airde aus beersia. neroeU
ntrb.
5rau Hebeeca arsiareeu. wrm.
5uau mlarie Sob bftro5, Seir. 1tl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
q / o T Re.

Cine Grau BON Geidmad pabt ni6t
fih ieber Wobs, fonbern past isbe
wsObs I'D au!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
Fred. A. Erschel1,
Geidcnbcitntter nab Ginbaliamirer
7u. YorR Str, 2le,pport, ap.,
xtIssbor: eou,5 SO unb Gcuib 1900
9IeranSria Office: Suanb bo7 ge
0rausn.gersln Der On. ct. gauls ai.as.

Ole Waitaleber uerbcn bofiGft erindt, NOR.
Gen. Dhttpoh, Is. Ccbtober, I'M 2 tlbr gld6'
miiiags. IN 6et erlphbnier Grte fih eiri5u'
fluber nm Der eer'iprbener Sopeiter Grau
1g,G UoHng bic Iegie 9bre Su eripeifen.
1yrau Gcbeccl San 9 draeu. 9raf.
Tran Wtarte sans, Se!r. I'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-17
slns ben WerihtsbDfem.
Srieblide Ginisnus in benz 8. UorSOn
Gareip Sale in gIilsiidlt geitellt.

ebeideibunsen tpieber an Der Cages
prbnu,g. - ariminaI Sa4en. -
Ginsereibie 9sitaments. - Raas
LAB anssIesenbeiten. - @sri4iss
benes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
DIVERSITY OF FARM ENTER.
PRISES.

In most cases where studies ON tine
profits in farming have been made.
particularly in our oldest ugrirultuTnl
districts, such studies indicate that
the most successful farms are 'husr
which have from two to four major
sources of income, l. e.. they have a
well balanced and diversified business.
IN certain instances II may pay Irt-
ter Ia have only one enterprise. but
usually when on" Crop pays much bot
i"i DIAN all 'th,TS TIC rru,U,;iun ,,f
II increases rapidly ana soon the price
fails Ia the point where other ,rpl,.
or products are equally as IrrtitHli,
Diversified tarmlng rs often confused
with farming where there is "A little
of "N"rNthlnS ana not niue. Of any
ihing Either rNtrcm" lessons the
chances &C success When tn" pr.r,
Of certain CROPS - very low then live
stock usually hrr mos desirable. II "
ever, II tia" r",lrrS per animal are
poor. cash crops even ~ a iuw price
ar" essential. \ well ha.ancrd husl-
ness insures against LOSSES and pro-
vides a much better utilization Of the
labor and equipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
HOW A WOMAN MEMBER OF A
COMMUTERS FAMILY MAR
KETED THE FRUIT.

Lured from n large city ny reading
a most wonderful book on successful
farming. our family found themselves
settled On u much neglected five acre
fruit farm in Jersey.
That book was our working guido,
but for some reason AL of our chick
ems did not live, our pigeons failed to
give us those coveted riches and nur
efforts IN cellar mushroom raising re-
suited only in n meaure supply for
our table. We finally decided that
being 'hook taught" farmers up 10 a
certain limit waS al right. Int be
youd that limit We must study our
~ individual problems,
We took careful survey of our re-
sources and IN" eturns that had come
in from our farming efforts and found
that the income from small fruits far
exceeded any other line Of our indus
try, Happily We liked that work best.
We discovered there was always some
sort of Il fruit crop; never was tho
season 50 bad hut what some one or
two fruits did their best, So il was
a SAT" venture.
Before Planting IN" fruit "" con-
suited on" Of our reading dealers in
regard 10 the varieties liked In our
locality. His advice was most valuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
TOMATOES, ROSES AND EVER.
GREENS.

I find Chalk's Early Jewel tomato
larger. longer seasoned than Earliana
and much more robust. Golden Queen
tomato comes UP every year from self
sown seeds, good strong plants.
Last summer l found hat a mix
ture OF Bordeaux mixture and arsena.e
Of lead was the best thing ever used
on rose bushes. I also used soap spray
for aphis and to clean up the bushes.
l shal never use whale oil soar or
hulpho-tobacco again; they are too
strong. Bordeaux and arsenate seem
TO destroy all the worms and insects.
The best sprayers I have found are
those attached to a pail. 1t is useless
to try to spray bushes with "A cheap
sprayer.
. have observed that my %evergreens
which are mulched with manure gem
orally lie and the case seems 10 be the
same with the %evergreenst Of my neigh
bors. Where leaves and soil are used
the trees grow well. Have not lost a
tree since giving up the use OF ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
RULES FOR SUCCESS IN THE
VEGETABLE GARDEN.

Have good soil properly prepared.
Purchase seeds from a reliable seed
house. Always SOW seeds according
to directions. Give proper cultivation
from the time the seedlings appear
until the crop Is harvested. 4 heavy
clay soil will not produce good vege-
tables. Clay soil should be lightened
by applying siftings from coal ashes
or sand and lime should be used freely.
with plenty of stable
Cultivation must begin AS o as
the seedlings appear and sometimes
before. keeping the weeds from getting
a start. Never allow the ground TO
become hard or baked" on the sur
face. When the seedlings are tall
enough To thin. give the plants ample
room.-W. NJ. L.. B~atesville. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

gets the Il except for a few hours
In the morning. Against the house In
the southeast corner Is the climbing
rose Refine Marie Henrietta, and when
the winters and h late spring frosts
are not too severe II IL "A beautiful and
abundant bloomer. fragrant. with
stems twenty inches long. Near by in
this corner I have specimens Of the
Hydrangea arboresccns. blooming from
June to September. and a finer variety
than paniculata. and also "a Hydranpca
hOrtensis, pretty but not quite hardy.
Near by a bed of German iris. started
with one bulb. "A fine sight in late
spring. these spread very rapidly and
have to be subdivided every two years..
From these to the rear Fence IL the
rose garden. which never lacks blooms
from May to November. Around the
yard against tlR fence are climbing
roses. which are "a fine sight when in
bloom in June; OF these Lady Gay and
Tausendschon are h best. Tausend-
schon should he in every garden. as
the effect when in full bloom is what
the name signifies, Thousand beau
ties" At the feet Of the roses are
hardy chrysanthemums. peonics and
hybrid tea roses. also gladioli. Which
have multiplied from a dozen bulbs TO
200: they are not hardy n nav to
he taken up zach fall and ~replanted
in the spring. The peonies f'estiva
naxima and Duchess de Nemours are
reliable varieties. An ever blooming
peony would he a welcome addition to
the garden. In front of the house
against the porch. which faces the
east. are barberry bushes and the
climbing rose Wooton and hardy
chrysanthcmums; at the side the
climbing rose Dorothy Perkins, SINH
lar in flower to Lady Gay, hut II
blooms later.
In the autumn the earth Is hilled
up around the roses and they are then
covered with inverted peach baskets
filled with leaves. This method has
proved effective. and few buds, and
rarely "A plant. are lost. OF the ru-
merous pests the June bug is the
worst and there IL no effective rem
edy. ever picking is of no avail. and
they are cry fond Of the finest rose
and peony buds and other flowers.
I have found the garden n healthy
and interesting occupation to while
away my spare time.-John Quinn.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
ROSES FOR AMATEURS.

Those who wish to plant roses and
not bother with them more than tn
prune and fertilize annually and To
keep the ground mellow about the
plants should plant hybrid perpetual
roses IL located IN n northern latl-
tude. that il, north Of Washington.
ID, G. The hybrid perpetuals are tho
most hardy roses and will stand more
cold weather than any OF the other
species, There are many varieties, in
Guiding the following particularly de-
sirable specimens:
Anne de Diesbach,
Frau Karl DrusChki.
GeO. Amends.
Mrs. John I.aing.
C!r!ch Drummer.
Glorie de Chedane Guinolseau.
Paul Neron,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
Capt. Hayward.
Clio.

Capt Hayward.
Clio.
Eugene Furst.
George Dickson.
Prince Camille de Rohan.
Coquet DIES Alpes.
Earl of Dufferin.
j. II. Clark.
For sections of the country thai are
extremely cold 1t will he well to try
some Of the hybrid rugosa roses.
While they retain the extreme hardi-
ness of the ugosa type IN size. quail
ity and fragrance the flowers rival
some Of the hybrid tea varieties. as
well as in the constant blooming habit.
These should prove Of great value to
gardeners in our cold Northwest. but
Southern gardeners will also eNpe-
rience satisfaction with them also.
Some OF h best are:
Amelie Gravercaux, red.
Blanche Double de Coubert. white.
Conrad F. Meyer. silvery pink.
Hansa, red.
Nine. Luc!en Villeminot, pink.
Nova Xe,nhla. flesh white.
Gardeners who consider themselves
good gardeners delight In growing
hybrid tea roses in the open ground,
protecting the plants sufficiently to
enable them 10 withstand the rigors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
WITLOOF CHICORY OR FRENCH
ENDIVE.

IL is not generally known with what
ease this delicious salad may bc had
throughout the winter. Most NJ the
catalogues give only vague directions.
For several years We have forced II
successfully in the house cellar for
family use and last year and this have
found a ready sale for any surplus We
had, the vegetable man p~ronouncing IT
better than the imported ,and why
snouldnt II be") About the last "f
May or first of June seeds are sown in
a long row in the garden. When 1t is
we'll up 1t is thinned to four inches
in the row and cultivated all summer
as one would parsnips.
Toward the end of November. or just
before the first hard freeze il threat
cned. we dig the roots, cutting the
tops off Ia within AN inch or Two "f IN"
root. These are stored in sand in a
cellar without neat where they Will be
of easy access.
About the first Of December at soine
convenient place in the cellar not too
near the furnace ,olrs Is placed
against the east wall IL feet from the
%furnacc) make a bed of two or three
inches of coal ashes. ON top Of this
place n bottomlcss box twenty or more
inches deep. For family use this need
not he very large. One dozen or more
roots. according to the size of the
family. should give a supply sufficient
for one planting. We take II out once
a week. planting roots each time we
take out, thus securing a succession.
About three weeks must he allowed
FOR development of the shoots.
The roots are usually long. Trim
them to within about eight inches Of
the top. stand upright in the forcing
box. sitting fine soil or sand In and
around until they stand firm. AT this
stage il il well to saturate the founda-
ton bed with water. Allow the water 10
soak in. then pile moist earth or sand
closely and smoothly on the tops To a
depth Of eight inches or more. This
must he secured from slipping, as 1t Is
very important that the tops have no
opportunity to spread"
Our experience has SHOWN thai
moisture at the bottom and tight pack
ing Of the soil are the two most es-
sential elements In producing good
heads OF closely folded leaves.
After removing from the bed cut
on the roots 10 within an inch Of the
top, stand the heads In evater for sew
eral hours. after which they may he
wrapped closely and kept In n dark.
cool place for a week, placing the
heads In cold water an hour or two be-
fore serving.-Martha Talbot, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

! keep plants Of grapefruit IN good
condition in an ordinary living room
during winter by Keeping them cuv-
cred with quart fruit jars. The plants
are raised from seed. but drop their
leaves unless kept covered with glass.
The glass can be removed for a
while, allowing the plants To- he used
for decorating on special occasions.
The plants in my window are w
years old and sti.l under fruit Jars.
The slow growth of this plant COM
mends them for use as ce~ntrep!cces.
As they grow larger arc Light globes
or glass Jars such as used by pickle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
A CITY GARDEN.

Although I live In a large city,
last April and resolved TO experiment
on my bach yard. The usual type OF
city yard is a small. dreary enclosure.
scantily supplied with clay soil and
little suited to gardening.
My entire garden to be was only
o. by % feet, including the cement
pavements. a size which gave very
little o for planting purposes.
There was a centre plot IS by 30 feet,
wherein a few weed made a pretence
II growing: two side beds. each 90 by
| foot i inches. and "A rear bed % 10y
: feet. The whole yard was protected
f:om the winds and cold by a high
fence.
The soil in the beds was a stifr clay.
packed hard where the sun struck II
and Vet and soggy In other parts.
only n side of the yard received an
adequate amount of sunshine and on
account Of poor DRAINAGE rain water
would often stand for days IN the beds.
rs soon as lne weather permitted
the bed were dug out To- the depth
OF one and a half fr.' and q large
amount ~ straw. broken flower pots
n excelsior MAS placed in them FOR
drainage. Then the sol. was replaced
thoroughly mixed with a good compost
and the yard was ready for planting.
M selection of seeds and plants Was
partly governed ny the various books
n catalogues | had studied, hut
manly by the suggestions in your
coIumns in answer to an inquiry ~
nine.
The centre plot was snwn with grass
seed urrounded 10y Il prINet hedge.
me hedge was planted IN a well
drained heavily enriched trench and
literally set out in water To- prevent
orEihg OUT IL ~ To be noted that. as "A
result or this method. not one plant
med out 81 the hundr"d used,
me ned AZ th" back already had an
"deiilg ~ southern Hlo!"ts. Behind
thesc "A row or sweet alySslm vas
S"Wn ana the rest of IN" bed planted
WIN 'orn'loWcrS' both single AMI
d"uhi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09

Although hut an amateur I have
been successful with all kinds Of gar
dening ~ much so that I accumu-
lated too MANY plants that took up
my i'm and attention. To obviatc
mis- ! had the fence removed from
Ground my kitchen garden; had II
ploughed and converted into lawn,
which connected with and added to
the size OF tin lawn strip that made
up the central portion of the garden.
This is on the southeastern or sunny
side of the house. Across the front
and other side of this lawn there ~
q privet hedge and tn the hack a wire
fence built "a high as hat around a
tennis court 10 keep the balls from
scattering, In front OF this high fence
the old fashioned garden was made
with "A serpentine edge curving in and
out so as 10 give yardA and yards IL
border ia which To- plant all low grow
inc things. such as pans!es. sweet
alyssum. PhloX Drummondi and
Candytuft. Back Of these. in clumps.
according to height. hardy ~perennials,
such as old fashioned pinks. sweet
Williams and Oriental peoples. Back
of these are roups OF foXsloves al
tsrnating with peonies and blue del
phiniums. Behind these hardy phloX
and all kinds OF chrysanthemums.
Then a long. unhroken row of holly
hooks, behind which. at a respectful
distance in order To get the sun. are
more than a dozen Clematis ranicu-
lata vines running up tho wire fence,
which form "A BACKGROUND,
This garden made a wonderful show
ing the first Neay because my plants
were well grown having come from
other parts of the garden. As | raised
most all NJ them from seed two or
three years previously. tho expense
Was littl", This year Il viii he lovely,
~ Cn,umhlucs have been added and
~ all vacant spaces the seeds of corn
flower and larkspur will he soWn.-
Rnwcno w Spillane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
A WE'LL planned neatly Kept vegetable gMd is almost a attractive II. lower garden The illustration
a%e shows vegetable garden having bodn of grass bout two feet we with walks on ohs ds par.
tally SUeend from the house ba group Of eVeRrens

Of winter where they ma he located.
Those who have not tried II should
start with n single pant ~ not more
than a few, afordlng such protection
N tho autumn aS seems necessary.
In some gardens the practice is to
bend the plants down To the ground
and cover them With earth. Others
Tie them up carefully In straw. the
plants remaining in an upright posi-
ton. This is the general custom
around New York city.
Generally on a parallel with Wash
ington, II e. hybrid tea roses need
no winter protection.
The list If hybrid tea roses is too
long Ia cnumcrBio here. The last one
seen always seems to he the most
beautiful. Grow as many as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-09
GARDENING A HEALTHFUL OC.
CUPATION.

Many men and women well past
20 years Of age are actively engaged
i'm horticulture in different parts of the
country,
Mrs. NJ. r.. Jehu. more than - years
old. is owner Of the Baskerville, Iowa.
greenhouses. the largest institution Of
the kind in northern Iowa. She person
ally drives an automobile for business
and pleasure. Mrs. Jehu established
the business in a small way when the
town was founded. more than twenty
years ago, and now has 10, 900 square
feet Of glass and a prosperous bust
ngSS.