davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

everybody. repaired to the union sta
ton to bid the brave young soldiers
farewell, perhaps for a week, perhaps
for all time. Williams girls band
furnished cheerful music, and 1t was
noticeable that when any patriotic air
was played, the hats came off and al
most absolute quietness prevailed.
The going of Captain Brooks men
seriously interferes with almost every
activity in Deming life. Practically
all business and professional lines are
invaded and the class of 1915, Dem
ing high school is robbed of three of
its promising young men, which seri-
ously disarranges the whole COM
mencement exercises. Not only that,
but First Lieutenant John c. Watson
was chosen by the class as commence
ment orator and another man has to
be dug up" to take his place.
The three commissioned officers Of
Company i are Arthur w. Brock,
captain; John c. Watson, first lieu
tenant; Clyde Earl Ely, second lieu
tenant. Captain Brock was for sew
eral years a prominent business man
of Parral and is thoroughly versed in
Spanish.
There are fifty-five non-commis-
stoned officers and privates and more
are enlisting every day. The enllsting
office will be kept open until the
company is recruited to war strength.
Silver City, Capt. Carl Hinton COM
handing, joined the Deming company
here and proceeded by the r. p. x
s. w. TO the seat OF war. Among the
Silver City contingent was to be found
q group of five professors in the state
normal college and about twenty stu
dents of the same institution. Prof.
NJ. r. Lugubihl came zoo miles to
ioin the command.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

neighbor told my mother about Ivdis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ON, snS
l took it, and now | feel like . manu- u
person. / don't suffer any more and !
am regular every month. - Mrs. HAZE
HAMILTON, S22 South 18th St.
When a remedy has lived for fort,
years, steadily growing in popularitv
and influence, and thousands uno1
thousands of women declare thew ova
their health to it, is it not reasons
BILE to believe that it is an article NJ
great merit?
Ifyou want special advice WRIT
to Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
DEMING BIDS GODSPEED
TO BOYS OF MILITIA

Deming~N M, May t4.-Although
expected all along that Company [,
New Mexico national guard would be
called to the border line, the vast
throng that greeted the boys when
they took the train to Columbus. was
indeed a sad assemblage. Mayor
Nordhaus proclaimed a civic holiday
the city schools were dismissed and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
With Scissors and Paste


France, like England and Ger
many counts among her soldiers and
leaders both seif-styled Christians and
frank infidels--but France appeals to
no religious passion only to love Of
country. That Il enough. The
French soul was interpreted for us a
few years since In what is the great :
est book that the Twentieth century
has so far given us: Roman Roll
lands "Jean-Christophe." AS Christie
phfr's name carried the christ over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

in the Argentine" man asked of
me.
What do they want barns for?" /
replied. "They do not need to keep
cattle out of the cold. They do not
have to cut and store their hay. 1t
grows twelve months in the Year.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

The Evening Ledger, of Philadel-
Iphia, discovers quite "a coincidence /
The fact that peace rumors are he-
ginning to come out Of Germany just
after the announcement of beer
famine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

nltions plants need feel no timidity
about making the venture on account
OF the imminence OF successful
trial OF the Tapp idea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

Teen ! suffered each
m so HAD to Be-
in bed. | had head 4
ache, backache and
such pains l would ID
cramp double everv
month. | did moi
know what it wa,
to be easy a minute,
My health was ali
run down and The
doctors did not Do
me ANU nooL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

A war correspondent comes for
ward with information that the
French guns at Verdun could smash
the Germans in less than a minute.
Why the delay?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
REMEMBRANCE

remembrance wakes with all her
busy train.
Swells at my breast, and turns the
past to pain,
goldsmith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

We will wait with what patienc
we tan for the next oracuiar state
ment TO issue from behind General
Carranzas whiskers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

Remember that failure TO support
the Red Cross means the double
cross for the New Mexico national
guard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

Now that villa admits he Is dead.
why should there be any more ar
gument about it?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

Now that a standing army of 2O6.-
600 men has been authorized by CON
gress the next ana most important
thing TO do Is to get the zoo. 900 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
WHITCOMB SPRINGS AUTO SER
VICE.

Car leaves Monday, 1000 a. m,
Wednesday and Saturday, 400 p. m
Arrangements for special trips Sun
days. Fare, s1.0O each way. Stand
Bells livery barn.
A n STROVE. Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Il DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE
"Feel Like a New Per,o, i,
says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind. From tbs a..
was eleven years old until ] was 81 .. ane
The sun., 1916-04-16
A SIMPLE FERTILIZER DISTRIB-
UTTER AND INSECT KILLER.

The kirke automatic fertilizer and
insectiCide distributor fills a long felt
want for both professional and anna
teur gardeners. Any one who has
taken an interest in gardening.
whether 1t be frui,. vegetable or flow
ers. knows what q great expense and
annoyance the insect pests are and
the trouble Of using liquid fertilizer.
The kirke system solves the prob
lem Of fertilization and getting rid OF
insects. To ferti.i2c the lawn or gar
den simply slip liirke fertilizer car
fridge into n kirIe feeder. neat, sim
pie. nickel plated device, attach IL to
the water faucet and turn on the
water. While watering fertilI2!ng IL
also accomplished. eliminating thou
sands Of weed seeds always found in
common manure.
If you are pcstered with insects slip
an inseCticidc cartridge, either nicotine
or 0rsenate Of lead. into the feeder and
again while watering flowers. Nege-
tables or fruit trees the insects that
are feasting in great numbers In the
garden and spoil or retard the growth
of all kinds of vegetation are destroyed
The sun., 1916-04-16
INOCULATING SEED.

Coating the seed of legumes with in
oculated soil before planting is a sim
pie method of insuring soil inocuation
at slight cost Ordinary furniture glue
has been found effective in holding
particles OF inoculated soil IN the seeds,
This method gives each individual seed
some of the particles of iaoculated soil.
which II carries with Il when 1t is
planted. This plan requires hut a
small amount of inoculatcd soil and
the cost per acre is trfling.
Dissolve two handfuls of furniture
glue for every gallon Of boiling water
and allow the solution 10 cool. Put the
seed IN a washtub and then sprinkle
enough Of the solution on the seed 10
mO!Sten but not to Wet II zone quart
per bushcl Is sufficient. Stir the mix
ture until all the seeds are moistelcd.
Secure the inoculated soil from a
as the sccd are growing making sure
that the roots have a vigorous develop
mcnt OF noduleS. Dry the soil in the
shade, preferably in the barn or base
ment. and pulveriZe II thoroughly into
dust, Scatter this dust over the
moistened seed, using from one half
TO one gallon of dirt for each bushel of
seed, mixing thoroughly until the seed
no longer sticks together. The seeds
are then ready to SOW. This method
IL recommended in Farmers Bulletin
704 OF the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The sun., 1916-04-16

little thar he" s.~., or- Ine som become
. contracted and lry.lj 80 jly uu.luilt
state found 10 IT,. ..lrt'Irc ra.',t. A.
other good c\ump.r. ut t...- 'i.ed-..p .u-.-
d.tsJn may lc .p.ri 90 sle .ut. l.lt
way through tee ruu.r. 70 N...h the
abdominal sc.'i 100 'l.t Vn. sor-r.rr- i,-
laxcd and d.stc...i is d.lw,I pcl ur
into Tn. boI,.. tr. r.ly.,. t.5.rs ll5,
were One, p,.15Ie and Su..,d yD,l-. an.
rigid and close t..,.f...... and -.,. .a.-b
and ,,.t,l,. i.,t ,,.., ..,.i..'...is ,,l
lrir,,.v .,l,r,r ana. ,.,,. ,.r'. .rI
sbr,vcllol +, , tH.-I or tn..r former
slz, 1l.r .nt.r. s.,.,.t... - .,uru...I,
nud irdIfc,,uf
S,i,I o,'o,l,.,. ,...., .,.. .......,f ,..,...,
| nrnn,.,. ,.,ns.a.,.t.,,. N..,-. .., i
| ,,r,,.,tcl g., co.,, . ,.,.- ..,Jit,.,,
| .t,he,. L, ,.,t.ir,- ,,..t - ,.,.....- ,r
a., ,,roio,,,,.t TIN. .... ... ,.., r,r
,T,,,,,,, Tro ... .,.-. l.....,,'.- 'l,'...t
~, ,,,'I .,,,.t,, ,,,. ,t ,.,o ,.o,r
his wil throw ler I'M, "a. r3r.v i,,I,
49, a. , '',, ~. ,t .'.... ,'
10 pI",""s ''" ',' O. ,'' .''r
The sun., 1916-04-16
grown sinsly in suitable places. but
massed. as is the case with most ilow-
ering plants. the effect is glorious.
RAISING FERENNIALS FROM
SEED.

g Plan this year TO raise your own
10 cent package of Coreopss seed
| raised 200 plants for my garden
and gave away many. And l5 cents
worth OF columbine seed supplied my
garden and left plenty for friends.
OF course not all seeds germinate so
freely: sometimes fifteen or twenty
plants will be the total result.
The mistake frequently made In
raising perennials il in planting the
seed too late in the season. Early
June or Just as soon as the hotbeds
are emptied of their March sown an
nuals and vegetables is the best time.
Have the soil we'll rakcd and fine and
SOW the seeds In rows not too thickly
or they will need early transplan,ing,
involving much extra work.
\ wire netting over the bed lglass
is now too hoD for protection from
stray dogs or chickens. covered during
the sunny part Of the day with some
dark cloth. is all that is needed. Black
paper muslin, nailed at two edges to
strips of wood to keep it In place. is
cheapest and very good. Examine
TIE bed every day and water with a
.ine spray. never allowing the soil to
become entirely dry and never using
a coarse sprinkler until the seedlings
are well grown. Protect with the cloth
while the sun shines directly on the
bed.
II the seeds have been thinly sown
nothing more is needed till late Au-
gust, when the plants may be lifted
and put in their permanent places
ready for blooming next season. II
however. they show signs Of being
crowded In the bed they should al
once be thinued out. not waiting foi
the final transplan;inu. Cover the youna
plants in winter with leaves or straw
Among perennials easily raised from
seed are Delphinlum. FoXgloves. can
terbury Bells tperennials must he re,
, rewed each year. but are we'll wOrtI
the troublc), sweet william, Colum
bine, platycodon. arabs. myosoti'
tperennial VARIETY, oriental poppios
anchusa. valerian. corcopsis and Ger.
nerthera. Early towering singl,
chrysanthcmums are also easy to raise
and If started In February or Marcl
and planted out in June. will bloom
profusely the first season.-Mrs. Will
lam c. Ferguson. New York.
The sun., 1916-04-16
DAY LILIES.

After trying to make our flower beds
attractive we must admit that we can
not improve on grandmother's plot, as
she knew tho best ones to plant for
the least expense.
One of these beds was of lilies.
which have attempted to follow, the
only cost being the first purchase OF
the bulbs.
The bed is round. about fourteen feet
in diameter. dug to "A depth OF about
twelve or fourteen inches and all dirt
removed; three inches Of extra coarse
sand IL then filed In. The plants are
arranged or this :and bed and covered
with another inch Of sand and filled in
with good rich loan to depth OF eight
or nine inches.
The centre OF the bed has four Gala
dtums: fifteen inches from these Is the
first row of ten OF tho torch lily cred
hot poker-tr -tritoma pfitzerD. which be-
longs to the lily family; second row
fifteen torch lilies. then one row Of
about twenty lanOn lilies (hemero-
callis), the last or border row OF
;rbout thirty assorted funkia (plantan
lily or day lilya, blue. lilac and the old
fashioned white August lily, in this
! way keeping the he'd in bloom from
June until September,
Tho old fashioned white August lily.
~ With fhe other funkiss, In very easy u
grow and gives one no further trouble
The sun., 1916-04-16

rnr several years | have wanted to
r,.w ru,os and more than once tried
10 l,'n iust which varieties were the
lcy sptpd for the amateur grower
for general home culture. mean
Ips' orr hardness. vigorous growth.
freedom of bloom, color anu beauty of
wcr aud adapted for all sections of
tho country.
Two years ago while looking over
i,-r catalogue came across n spe-
c,, rose uftnr which seemed to meet
ali ~ the above requirements. The
offer included the following ten one
i,,r di rose plants grown on their
oNu roots ir put-.
Tlc ahhrcyiations used show the
cs.s 90 which the roses mentioned be-
i.u. tr1, cyctblooming tea; Ul. C),
handy cnmhiuE: tH. ~. hybrid tea.
ruN Mamnn Cochet tT)--A rich.
ciclr pink, always in bloom.
Wmie Maman Cochet III. CA
ta5.'fli snow white rose with a
ian, ,.usc OF pale blush.
Madame Abel Chatoncy UH. To
The sun., 1916-04-16

n few weeks after they are laid, usually
during September, and the young cut
worms. after feeding on grass and
other vegetation until cold weather,
pass the winter az partly grown cater
pillars. II such an infested field is left
to grass no noticeable injury is likely
to occur, but when IL is broken mp and
planted TO corn or other w.do row
crops, the worms, being suddenly
placed on "short ratiOnS," wreai havoc
with the newly planted crops, the
nearly Iuii grown worms feeding
greed!ly and consuming an enor-
nous amount OF food, In northern
latitudes they attain full growth and
stop feeding in lato Juno or early July
and change to the pupal. or rest
ing stage. The injury often ceases so
suddenly that farmers are at loss Ia
account for the fact,
The sun., 1916-04-16
PROFITS IN FARMING.
nv IRVING g. DAVIS.

Success in farming is largely de-
termined by the organization Of the
business. Farms vary greatly. un-
der similar conditions some farmers
succeed and others fail to realize
profits.
Tho Connecticut State College stud
led 400 farms last year. Twenty-one
per cent. made $1,000 profits or more
each. Thirty-eight per cent. lost
money. Profits on these farms
were determined largely by the recog-
milton OF certain principles OF business
organization on the farms. Farmers
applying these principles succeeded
Most OF the others failed.
The successful farms ~ had high
producing cows: 90 had moro than
one source OF income; 80 studied their
farm business.
The sun., 1916-04-16

able for the moths TO lay their eggs
upon Is removed. The earlier the pre-
ceding year grass lands to be planted
to corn are ploughcd the less will be
the probability that the cutworm
moths will have laid their eggs there
on. and the less. consequently. will be
the danger OF injury by cutworms the
following year.
Late fall and winter ploughing Of
grass lands. although not as effective
as early ploughing, will destroy many
of the alternating cutworms. as well
AZ such other important corn pests as
white grubs. and should be practised
when earlier ploughing IL impracti-
cable.
Pasturing hogs upon land supposed
to harbor cutworms IL a beneficial
practice. as these animals root up and
devour insects Of many kinds, includ-
ing cutworms, In large numbers. Farm
poultry, IL trained TO follow the plough,
will prove of inestimable value.
When cutworms are found to be
abundant on corn land the use Of the
poisoned bait IL recommended. This
may he prepared as follows: Mix 80
paris green and s finely chopped
oranges or lemons. Then bring the
whole mixture to the consistency OF
stiff dough by the addition OF a
cheap molasses. such as IL used In
cattle ritions. adding water when nec-
essary. Distribute this bait over the
| infested field i'm small Jumps. taking
care To- sprinkle 1t sparingly around
each hill. In case bran cannot he
readily obtained. middlings or alfalfa
meal may be successfully substituted.
In fields known to he infested the dis
| tributlon of this bait should be started
as soon us the corn begins to appear
above ground so that the cutworms
may he eliminated as quickly as pos
sible and the injured hills promptly
replanted. During the warmer spring
months cutworms do most OF their
/ feeding nj night and burrow into the
soil TO the depth Of an inch or two
during the day, so that the bait Will
| usually he more effective II applied
during the late afternoon or early
! evening hours.
Frequently cutworms migrate "a
| cultivated fields from adjoining grass
! land. and in such cases the crops can
he protected by running narrow
band of the poisoned bait around the
edge of the field or along tho side
nearest the source of infestation.
| In small gardens cutworms can be
treated on a small scale after the man
ner recommended for large fields.
The sun., 1916-04-16
CONTROLLING CUTWORMs.

Numerous complaints ~ IL" raN-
ages of Cut%orms. especially IN ici1-
ticn to corn. ate received each season.
Prompt action is necessary for C'r'ro'-
ling cutworms after thr.r presence be-
comes noticeable IN the spring. winch
is usually about tho time the corn be
gins to spruut.
Cutworm injury almost invariably
occurs in the spyrs. U.r plants usu-
ally being ca; or az the surface. or a
little below the surface, of tho ground,
beginning as soon ag the first plants
sprput and continuing uuul late Jun,
or early july. 10y which Time 10.
worms ara fun Grown. Feeding takos
place at night. tHe worms resting dur
ing the day beneath debris "r IN the
soil at depth of from ouo-Atlr tu one
inch below the surface, and since they
closely resemble the color of III" sol
IN most cases the cause of the Injury
is often not apparent. However, Il
tHe soil surrounding the cut of plant
he examined carefully tha cu'prIt viii
quite likely be found curlod up IN the
soil as illustrated ,f.G. g.,
The sun., 1916-04-16
SHIRLEY POPPIEs.

| fii-d nothing quite so delightful in
my garden as shirley poppIes. Every
spring as soon as the ground can be
worked dig and rake 1t fine. Scatter
the seeds ON top OF the soil and pat
them down gently with the back OF
"A trowel, sprinkling n little fine earth
over them. Water thoroughly and
shade from the sun. An Old window
blind is AN excellent thing for this
purpose. Tie Stats can be slantej
during the day to admit light and
keep out the sun and closed at night
To retain heat.--A. kelley. New York.
The sun., 1916-04-16
Life History.

Tho various 'utworms ulc known
under numh'r uf popular names.
such as the grassy cutNuGm. greasy
cutworm, varicEatrl cutWorn, clay
hacked Cutworm, ~, hat the injuries
caused 10y them are very similar and
their habits in general are also much
the same. The parents Of Cutwurms
are, graysh or hroWn.sh moths or
"millcrs." which commonly occur at
lights during summer evenings. Each
moth may lay from 200 to 500 oGcs,
either in masses or SiuGly, I'm fields
covered With dense vo-,lutipu, and
hence are to hc found moro often IA
cultivated fields which have been in
grass or weeds the preceding
fall. The eggs hatch in the tan,
The sun., 1916-04-16
AN
Awarded

after once planted. After the blooms
die the foliage viii add II beauty spot.
The lemon lily Is extra hardy and, as
with the funkia. requires no winter
protection. In October ! take ont the
caladium bulbs and give the bed a good
mulch of straw aud leaves, which,
while not necessary, is not much
trouble.
Tho pretty fragrant lemon lily. with
the red background of the torch lily,
makes a flower bed fun If life and
Elizabeth Helen Graham, New
York.
The sun., 1916-04-16

hrrs. another good plan is 20 place ~.
'clu"ks" iu yard containing tcw
lively cochcrcis. whore there l. nothing
for the hens tn TAX" refuge in for a
ucs'. - the weather is iuu1 and mo
ward IS sheltered on ono side. No harm
VIII result Il they are LETT out ~ nign,
as well.
The sun., 1916-04-16

roSc sIlaueu WIFI Goiuen SeiioW anu
rose. always in bloom.
souvopor do p,arra No,,inu fTN
-. -, - .,
a.. G,, - 20 o.a,, -.
-, ,t,,,, c .,,, I'LL,
.,,s,., -, ..,.;e,,, 80, -.
,,,.,i,. ,,a,',,.
pi,,. Ia ,or, ,,o, a.
,t,,,,,,,,,,. ,r,mr,,.
nhaa ,aia -, ~, ,,,,,,,, ,,
,,r,d 60, ,nsa s,a,,o, orir,so,,. ra,,i.,
,,ra,,.o,.. ,,ao, ,,noro.
r,oua 40 ,.,,rca tI r,r,,or
.,,a,o go, au ,.ot,.a,,. ,r,,,.n. -,
.xn,,i.i,o frocr,,,o
Ina ,a,,,,, ,o.., ,,.,. on. ;,,,,o,,,ooa
la, 10 o,,,,,a,. !, ha, ,oa, ,,a,,,,, /,
,,,,, a., 49,, sa,'.,.,. ,,a,,,,.,,
-, ,,,t,rrs poso 60, -, 49,, oan,ro ~
-. -. e,
,,,,',, -, -. -. -,
o., ,,,l -. III,
- ,... -,
-, -, 49,,
a., -
W. 49, 49,, -, ,,,,.,, ,,.,s
,,'',..a,,,. ,a,,o,,,., W., ,,,,,."I
- -, ~. ,,,.,. oa',,', ,,,.n
Wv, ~ "''',u 49, Hv" " - ,i'',,, Nv
and grow. as they looked so diminu-
tive.
Frankly. II was only because l liked
roses and the determination to try
and grow them that l was encouraged
~ ~ s ~ .,'' - a.,
size plants and take delight in car
ing for these youngsters till they reach
maturity; q persona! interest sur
rounds each plant thus grown.
patch of ground was selected n
the doofyard facing southeast. This
gave the bed the advantage OF all tue
morning sun; yet III was ParuhH
shaded from the afternoon sun. ~ lay-
inS out the hod IN" pants were eiVs''
plenty "f room. lhe space pet"ee'i
plants VAS -FOUR feet, IeaNinG am
pie space lor root extension ana ioF
cnItiNanoh' feWer pants wen grown
are D"t'er 'uhh lirIer huni"er "hH
halt cared -ior' Inc NeiloW 'ii'hpi''S
rose was seNarateu from me rest ana
uehis p"h' t'' IL y" '''h'" oI''
iore planting tRe SOL was re'iloNfu
- - "
elsr Tor eacn p'ah'. lh'S son was qua
IN u PHe anu W ~ was "i,'eu IN
'hr" :" "'.S" " Hr, -, -,
man. W. 3'''' i,',s.,, y, -
.,,'i "HneS "nu oItc SNon,.i ~. -, 60, .r,.
lnVSe "ele '''o'' m ''',,u ,,,'. w. ''lI
iilnhu'' wac 'n''u' mn ,',',, ,',
son "aS " 'I"s ~ 'o'". IN, - - ,,.'. sn
Ior rpScs' "ut !, "'H ~ wv -
10 i'hh,t" 1t we o''i .''i'es anu ea,'
49, -. :, -. ;,,,,,rs,,-,, n,. ,h,
lani V'Hs ~ 'ni' He MI . ,ho S,.t1,
ruu'.Io" ~ ao't. 80 ., s,,a ~ ,n,%o,
i,eloi "I'InS III '',e ~ ,an ,,,.aina,,a
W eo' ,'",'.l' ~ ~ IVA Th. ,'a,
.'os's - -uu" 'a.' ,'n lran,,,. uorl, .I
""s ''un -., - ~ '' ". ,ha sroaa 7,
u'"' ".s' "a" ~ -, ra,,,ao,l
- Mr', W ~ Wv W. "i 49, 49,,
sta''o 'o''' i'i,' ",-' ',i, a',iot',,
roui'ui"S sur az as - w.. m' nv u,i,
se..e' ~ - n', '" ,ror, ,h.
"a'e' s'ouln ", ,,r. IN.
,ess IL is thoroughly rotted. as it vii
The sun., 1916-04-16

Strawberry plants that wilt In June
or July indicate the white grub has
eaten or the roots. Go over straw
berry beds once every week or two and
dig out and kill the grubs wherever
a wiltcd plant is noticed.
The sun., 1916-04-16

Skunks dig up the white grubs and
eat them. and still in the country
where white gruhs are the most
troublesome farmers and the farmers
boys are busily engaged In trapping
the skunks for the few dollars OBJ
tanned for their skins.
The sun., 1916-04-16

Hardy chryssnthesnum and lahliaA
are satisfactory towering plants when
The sun., 1916-04-16

r1'a'ocS--t'arman, Cobhlcr. Giant, Green
NJ hebron, Queen OHIO, Rose, Triumph,
S uls Z. ". tOHD tishcrs. n Y.