davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

Greitag folst rWinna bon 9arnbelm, =
Sonnabeno .Sebermann." Shon beute
1T Reinbarot aber SieJer bier oben
I'M tIblen Noroeu.
BON dnoerer Seite piro aemeloet:
Reinhdrots erite @~orfteaung i'm Nas
tionaItbeater mar Elm gepaltiger Grs
folg, oieaei4t Der bemertbarIte, ben
&riitiania ie geieben bat. .Seoer.
mann" iollte eeipisIt tpsrosn. aber
paul 9drtmann mar ertran:t. 90
purbe raid Strinof Jss .Sotentan5"
fir ben eriten 4beno eineeridtst uno
Die oiitere Oi4tuns 6ss groBen S6nes
ben pirtte tief. Der 8etfa1 mar ftirs
mild. bic 9erporrufe tpdren tuum az
sdblen. Dds norpe9iTGe Publttum.
oas nit Reinbarets Hamen pDlia dnz
oere 8oriteaungen perbano, mar oFfen=
fi6tlih uberrafht bon Der meiIterliten
innerliden Oarftsaung oes Strinos
bergoramas. paut Wegener uuo Roia
Bertens, uno Dor aQem Hetnburot
isl6ft muBten mad isoem @uftrttt, be-
fonoers am Sdlub INNER tpieosr ers
f6sinen. Sisuro SbIen mar aufs
Siefite bon Der 8oritslung erfiint. sic
iei elmer Der itdr.Iten Ginorlds ieis
mes Qebens gepeiea. Norpegens berz
nor,a9enoI.er Sbeatertrititer nils
aiuer duBerte ON S6luB, nierals i'm
norpegii6en Rationaltbeater einen 10
groBen uno 10 peroisnteu Grfole err
lebt 81 ba0en, Der I'm 10 bemertenspers
ter lei. als er nit einem 10 berbeH,
i4tper 5ugdngli6en. bisber ni6t aafs
gefibrten Stid uno suoem in beuts
I6er Spruhe ecrungen lei. SIN @ns
i6lub on Die 8oritequng gab Der tate
ferli6e 9eianote 9raf BON Sbernoorff
gu Ghren Retnborots einen gIdn5enoen
Gmpfdng, an Dem Ger Mirilter oes
Meuberen nit 8enablin, Staatsmintz
fer Siguro Sbien nit 9emaplin Ger
So9ter 8~j0rnTons), Ger 6ofrari6aG
bes a0niss, Der &ettor Ser lluioeriis
tat, bic Gbefrsoatteure Ser grpben
8ldtter. aablreihe 8srtreter bon 8unit
uno Wifeufbaft, iopie Die Mitglieoer
Der beutiden Rolonie tsiinu6men.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

1ur Dem niist ods COB. Der Den
Saoel gu fhGssu peiB.
""bert Shu;ndun.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
Ji0Oil6 offs Amts(pra6e.

Die r5rontfurter 3eitun9" ent-
nimmt Der n~2aubhiitte" Die folgenoe
8etdnntma6ung bes 2ooser Boli3eis
prGToenten:
Der Sermin f4 ein3umefoen in
Der 9eiperberole rpert pertengert bis'n
90. Sebruar 1916 Geieqf9aften
mullen onmefoen Ieier Sirme, AIDING
benz miiHen befunoer gemeloet tperoer
bic b~effSFtigte 9irettoren uno lteiers
pffidtige Ingeitelte.
2oo3, %. Sanunr 1916.
Der &aiferlih bettfde Yoli3eiprefioeni
BON Opem."
Die lteberf 5rift elmer dnoeren amt
li6en 8etanntmahung ldutet:
r8erorbnung ~b'raugea Der Ginfib-
rung BON algemeinem paBs3tpdns.4
Darn:
rNqe perfonen pur'm General 0ous
osrnement mufen ali ~iperoenoig funfs
sebn Sobr haben a paB uro Dem boz
Fgen ftdnbig trogen Bel fid. Wegen
@erlieren a QdB teitef aemeloet fperen
Der IusqabeYdteG.
Der 8eueralgouoerneur BON 9eIeler,
General bun Snfcnterie."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
Sieg brutider Stunt.

Nus Der Sauptltaot Rortpegeus
fd)r-ibt man benz r8erltner Saees
bIntt": Oas 9aItipieI oes Oeutihen
Sbaters In 3riItiania begann nit
oes S6psosu IusuIt Strinobsrs .Sos
tentans,~ uno Der erjte Mbeno auf Der
8iibne oes Rationaltbaters beoeutete
ben idOnlten Sieg fir BIZ oeutihe
Stunt i'm Noroen. sic feierts in Dem
Werte Strinoberss untsr Mar Rsins
barots 2situne nit Yaul Wessner unb
Roid 9ertsns botite 5riumpk. Ods
9dus fpur ausoertauft uno BOT ben
Nrblid elmer 5eitppriteIuns. Die
Glite 3riitianias mar erftisneu:
Iubenminiitsr SbIen, uniperiitdtsrst.
tor Mor9snitierne. Goruaro Wund.
ser oeuti6e @eIdnote @raf Sberuoorff.
Qrins Wiso. Hisls 9iaer uns uisIe ans
oere; Ole Spibsn Scr Snouitrie. oes
0anoeIs, Der Rseoertrsiie. enolid bic
Sffijisre uuo Die ihouen 6rauen Sris
Itidnias fiiaten BARRETT uno ale Rdnge.
Der Seifdu itiss pom 4tt gu Gtt.
rad benz Iestsn fallen oes Sorhana
ses muBte Reinhorot nit Weeener unS
RoId Sertsus immer tpieoer eri6einerL
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
Die 6rioc
sfi,3r nun Rnbert S9neioer.

Grid 6dIte CAB iein Stuoium
auf, ging Bin, iein 5eimatlano gu
oerteiotgen. Gs mar slpar ba Elm tleis
ner Wangel, nit Sem iein R0rper
bebdftet mar, aber, fdgte er, Der CUTE
8iae miro pobt b0ber gu tpsrten
Iein.
sic bebielten i'm. Gr betdm cine
Uniform, ole 3rpar nitt 10 Tuuber mar
tuie fer Nn3u5 oes flotten Stuoenten,
oenn tie mar geflidt uno bate Spus
rem b%raunroter Tlefen, tie mar dber
unpergIeidIih rsiher an Gbren +.
0dna4 ging Grid 5aIts nod en-
nal nab ieiner Stube bel Der alten
Dame, BEL Der er gepobnt bate, I'm
IbIdieo gu nebmen.
Gs par bod cine eigene Sade UNI
oteIes Ibihieonebmen, uno er bate
ss iid Isidter porgefteut. Wenn es
aud nur cine Stuoentenbuoe mar,
es CAB oa bod 70 mandes, BON Dem
man nun fort9ing. obne gu piFsn, OF
man es pobl iemuls lpieoerieben
niiroe. gu daem bate mar 8e3iebe
ungen geponnen pie gu WenIhen.
Gs mar bod Der 3aum, in Sem moi
gelebt bate, aedrbeitet uno qetrdumt;
in Dem sinem pieles 10 pi9tiq err
ihieuen mar Od tpdren oie BIZ
der - oh er nod einmal, fpdter, bic
Bldtter in ihnen umtpenoen piiroe, nit
heiBem Ropf odriiber fjben, UNI Stels
luna uno Gre aus ibrem WiIIen 81
e~rrtnaen2 0a paren Gitoer an SEN
W6neen. Die einen anidben tpie lebenoe
Wenfden; 9itoer bon oeutIfer 6ei-
moteroe. Sic er MN Ihiiben airq .
oh feline Quqeu nod einuaI auf ib.en
ruben tpiiyoenP Ou tpar
Sein Ser3 tat Ihnelere Shldoe,
his er lie auiab od tpar feline -
8ei9e. Gr rabm Ie pon Der Dano
uno itrih toleno nit 3itternoen sin.
germ barber. 8. ou tleine 8eide,
on! Ou @tIeinss. braunes, liebes Dina,
Wiepiel frobe 2ieoer, 0ie in Dir ftIumz
s~nerten. iiuo auf oeinen Gaiten rpah.
heporoen! Sn tpiepiel 6er3en bait ou
DID hinetn9elpielt, dub ms 6ers iee
Ties tIeinen Wdoheus, oeTen 6dure 70
braun glGn3ten pie osin n~uBbraunfdrs
benes 0oIs. Nber Die Gore 1T peit
fort bon bier Sic feline, brauue
Beige lit na.
llno Srih GaIte Tiebt feline 6dnoe
an. Die ieBt Sic Woffe traaen ionen,
Die Ieberserit0renoe, totenoe Waffe.
Die Tinuer ipieleu iiber Sic Saiter
ein Sdret. ourtsudt i'm
foenn e;eie Singer oyaubeu I'm aampi
ibre 3raft uno @slentistsit perIieren,
odun III dut Die tleine, bruune 0eioe
tot. Damn miro sr nismalS rpieoer, aud
tpenu CT icin 2ebeu behalf. elm 0ieo
ibr entIofsn tonnen.
GtnrruI nod nil CT ibr Qeben Elm.
bauhen. ebe er eebt. Gin luniQes
2ieo ipiro es iest nint; Sic Stunos
lit gu srnit. Gin ietsrIites. ernfea
tIingt bon Den Saiten aeoebnt uni
Sitteruo fhpebt oas aIte, eos IeeIsn,
eeEpesenoe 2er9O ourd sen ,Isiusr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
aOInmen Sic irib fir bic erite Nuswabl.
SeiOtn : Gerfauf.

gaebrsrs 6unbsrt garOs Don bOdsrabisen So, 40' uno 4~2'50aissn
NsHalinss. 7aHstos. ~seorudsu 5Ouaros, Cub Setoen. 9intng Sstosu
urb isiHen funiterifen Seioen. @ertbs i'm rssudrsn Vsrtaute ouI'
wdrts bis ~ 81 90 bic Olro, am Samstus S6re GuswohL Or
81 Qnrht IL NH aJaJk
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
Ser Sriei.
Bon Charlotte Baa.

VI
s.uf peitgeoebntem 6eIoe bart an Der
Gront,
Bon fIarem Winte. Ionneni6ein our6s
ionnt
Gin idIe9tgefiistsr Jelopoittaften
itebt.
GrieoIiG pertrGumt fait. Oh odriis
Der pebt
Gin geiftsrbafter WOltenf6leier aud
Bon Staub uno NebeI, Gualm uno
pulperrau4. =
RafdbaIenoer 6uff6log!-Gtn felos
grauer Reitersmann
3rabt auf sebestem pferoe ber3u uno
bdlt an.
ueber Den Sattel idptngt er ~getpdnot
ben SUB,
Ilno aus benz Rode berOor, Der Do1
2ebm TT uno Rub,
6olt er aeodntenperIunten etnen 8rief
IN feline Mutter oabeim uno itedt ibp
tief
Gin in Die Raiten0ffnung.
Doh ME Der nod glitt,
PfetfenoseIdpinoen alanges Die Cuff
our9f9nitt
Sin metalIenes Ding. Gin perirrtss
9efhob -
Qngftoou ii9 bGumeno iagt fort oas
leotge RoB 49,.
2ei6t an oen aaItsn seIebnt. no Die
augel Jpn traf,
S6ldft Elm iunger Soloat ben stpigen
S9tdf.
Gist cine Mutter irgenotpo in Der
Melt.
Dentt: ADJ. bdtt' i9 bod Ra9ri9t
bon tbm aus benz 5eIo.
2ange i4on teine Runoe me6r bon
ibm fam.
WeiB tparo mein 4opf unb miioe iber
Dem Gram.
S9riues 8eldute pIoblia ben Baum
ourhoringt.
Rommt Elm poitbeamter uno f6pingt
uno bringt
Ginen aertnitterten Jelbbrief. - Gr
lit bonn Sobn.
Seine 9anoIhrift ertennt fe BON
peitem i6on.
9eiB Dor Grpartung bic Sanb beim
Seffnen ibr bebt -
-Ount lei Dir. 6errgott! Gr 1T ges
funo - er Ie6t!!1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16
pfrun5en nuf Der JngO.

DAB Der fleiItfreHenoe Gonr.ias
tau, Der nit Ieinen 5aneurmen Die
6liegen fdnat. ibsr oas poltommenite
Sinnesorgan perfigt, oas mir aus
benz pflan3enreih @tennen. Bat f4on
Oarpin feitgeite4t. Gr fano, bdB
bic SriiIen oes Sonnentdus fhon 9ez
rei3t tperoen. tpenn IA Elm Stids
hen Orobt auf tie legt, oas nur etpo
O,000,004 9ramm tpiegt. 9uftin bat
nun mad Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
umIhdu Ser ~Gbemiter 3eituns" be-
rihtet, oab es nttt eininal elmer Be
riibung Der Sonuentlupflan5e nit
einem Spfsr beoarf, UNI Die iebr en-
pfinolit,en 5angdrme gum 3ufd1en
su rei3en. Wenu man, ihreibt Der
@elebrts. in elmer GntFernur9 BON
msbr aIs etuem 3entimeter Dor ies
Dem 8tatt cine 6Iiess befsitigt. 10 be-
merit man alsbaIo. fpte fih Die Sldts
ter oeutIid Der 9euts suneigen; bins
ren tursem berlbren bic 6angdrne
oas uugIxdIide Spfer uro ihideu iih
an, Is gu umihltngen. Der Sonuena
ten ssbt alto reeeIrsdt duf Die Saso.
Rur Dem niibt ods COB. Der oeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

Die nurrif6en @'fets
3er. StrIfIing: DO bouBt's. mo-
ioQ Nsamt Der 6r'ibtit berdub'n -
uno o'rpeil "opens mi jeBt i4o
ii6er's Sobr hint'r S4loB uno Rieg'l
Iik'n!!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

Simmer ent9egentoms
meno. v0ie alt lit benin Define
6rou2"
~5iinfunopier3ig. N6er tie IGs.
gerne nit Ih tanoeln."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

= Damn freiiif. .Gber bo5
Sic Sbrem leiblit6en Better nur Elm
Stiidhen trodnes 9rot por9eieBt
ba6en!."
80 bite Iebr, es 9ei9ab ouf
einem SuGenteQer!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

Der ihmubige Sep
peri. rSu, Gepoerl, Gu maidt Did
ia beut amnl2" ,Weil Ser SEER
2ebrer g'iogt bat, / sin q farbiser
Oeutiher."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-16

notien'"
Sic mHTen behm Srnhn Elm menig nod unferer I90nen 8utin
idieen, bonn fd3medt er bebeuteno - iuotter."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
Enger Distinctive in
Its Overhead Valves

H. DeHart, 1S1 South Third street,
local distributor for the Enger Twin
Six, in speaking of the popularity of
the car he represents said to TeIe-
graph representative, to-day:
The first day the factory announc-
ed the Twin Six they literally and
actually received thousands of long
distance telephone calls, kilograms and
special delivery letters from dealers
and consumers who wished to pur-
chase Immediately. The Twin Six full
filled a popular demand for a car with
flexibility, fast getaway, quick pick
up. speed, power silence, and freedom
from vibration,
Think of driving car in which
all gear shifting Is eliminated Think
of driving a car that with perfect pre-
cision and smoothness takes all hills on
high! A car that just purrs along, at
walking speed or racing Sped with
scarcely a perception of vibration"
The Enger is distinctive in that it
has overhead valves, operated from a
camshaft located in the usual place
by long push rods and rockers, the
valve tappet adjustment thus being
very accessible. and it consists of car
screws in the rocker ends, All twelve
cylinders are cast i'm one single block
with the upper part of the crankcase,
and the cylinder rows are staggered to
admit side-by side connecting rods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

ton itself for the different ranks is
that of size. being / Ia inches in
diameter for the knights and officers
and 21a inches in diameter for the
commanders. The knights wear the
decoration on the left side of the
chest, attached to a red MORE ribbon,
the officers wear it the same place and
with the same ribbon, but with a red
rosette attached. Commanders wear
the decoration around their neck, at
tached to a red moire ribbon wider
than that OF officers and knights.
Grand officers in addition to the cross
wear on the left side of the breast a
five double pointed silver star set with
diamonds. The Grand Crosses wear
the decorations attached to red
sash, passing over the right shoulder
and also on the left side of the chest
another double pointed star similar
to that of the grand officers.
Carries Pension
Tt is not generally known that
membership in the Legion of Honor
carries with it pension to soldiers or
officers who have lost a member or
have lost the use of member as the
result of wounds received in battle.
knights receive. ESQ francs a year, OFF,
GERS 500 francs, commanders 1000
grand crosses 5000 francs.
Membership in the Legion of Honor
is lost for the same causes that a man
is liable to lose his civil rights, that
is to say, in cases of conviction for
criminal offenses or in case of bank
ruptcy.
The palace of the Legion of Honor,
called generally 'the Chancellerie," is
a beautiful structure on the left bank
of the Seine, facing the Tuilleries Gar
dens The original structure was
erected between 1882 and 1888 by
Rousseau for the Prince Frederic of
Salm- -Kyrbourg. 1t was inhabited by
Madame de Stael for a time and was
bought by the Legion of Honor in
1904 to be used as headquarters of
the order and as the residence of the
Chancellor. Burned during the Com
mune in 1871, 1t was rebuilt on the
original plans by voluntary subscrip-
tions of members of the order. In the
salons of the palace are gathered a
great many interesting works of art,
among them a splendid full life por-
trait of the First Consul" by Yvon,
an apotheosis of Napoleon, by Maillot,
and ceiling by j. P. Laurens rep
resenting the creation of the Legion of
Honor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
Six Battleships OFF
Duty in Atlantic Because
of Shortage of Sailors

Washington. d. G., March 4.-Only
fifteen of the twenty-cne battleships
of the Atlantic fleet are on active duty
in West Indian waters, three of the
other six being so crippled for lack of
officers and men that they cannot op-
crate with the fleet, and the other
three are either awaiting or under
going extensive repairs. The fifteen
active ships are short from eight to
seventeen officers each of tho number
assigned to them by the Navy Depart
ment and 1000 coal passers, cleo
tricians, gunners mates and other
trained enlisted men, although they
have aboard about 100 more men than
the total personnel allowed by the
regulations.
This was the situation of the fleet as
pictured yesterday by Admiral
Fletcher, commander-in-ch before
the House naval committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

however. are very short lived, and us
compared with many other plants its
blooming season is short. The plants
are so attractive when in bloom, how
ever. that they are well worth plant
ing. A succession of sowings will
prolong the blooming season.
The California poppy should also
be sown early but does not require as
early sowing as the other poppies. 1t
is handsome ana will bloom during n
longer period than the Shirley poppy.
May Be TranspIanted
The other plants in the list may be
sown in a seed bed and be transplant
ed from there to the permanent loca-
tion, but 1t is usually better to sow
the seed in the permanent location.
Balsams or lady's slippers, castor
beans and Portulacas also are best
sown where they are to grow but
they should not be put in the ground
until it is warm enough to grow
beans and tomatoes we'll that is
about the time corn is coming up OF
oak leaves are half grown. These
plants could be grown in q cold frame
previous to this date, but there is little
to be gained from this method.
Farmers Bulletin 1876 treats fully OF
these plants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
MOTOR CAR HAS
MANY MISSIONS
Gives Healthful Pleasure and
Increases Commercial
Possibilities
BY u. Il. \. Barthel, Nicc-Prcsidcnt
and General Manager King Motor

BY Y. Il. y. Barthel, Nicc-Prcsidcnt
Car Company.
The automobile has solved many
problems. The growth of the indus
try during the past year has been be-
yond expectations. The future no one
can predict. Automobile manufac-
turers have laid their plans for the
coming year on huge production fig
ures.
The motorCar occupies a unique po-
sition in the mechanical locomotion
family to-day, because it largely coun-
teracts the ill effects that followed the
Introduction of other forms of trans
portation. 1t has given to municipali-
ties the biggest problem they ever
tackled-the solution of street traffic
regulations. There is not a city in the
country where this problem is not
serious and the subject OF great
thought
No one now regards the motorcar
as mere fad. The world knows it
has fulfilled it's mission. That it is a
real necessity for comfort, health and
business progress. With millions of
American made automobiles for this
country, the expectation that the for
eign demands the coming year will
be greater than ever, the automobile
( industry is counted upon as advanc-
ing the business of the country gem
orally. For the automobile to-day is
financial investment.
With all different types to choose
| from-small or large from two to
seven passenger capacity, with either
| four, six eight or twelve cylinders
overhead expense cut down, simplic-
/ ity the keynote of construction, the
/ field for the automobile is larger to-
\ day than ever before. The fact that
! the American public has money, the
| banks have let down the bars for the
| purchase of automobiles, gives to the
/ automobile manufacturer every OPP
/ portunity to market big production.
The motorcar has many missions.
/ 1t first gives to the public the health
| full and stimulating pleasure of flying
/ through beautiful country scenes and
/ delightfully."- fresh air. Second, it fur
nishes perfect flexible means of
transportation that is exactly adapt
able to the publc's wishes; that is
/ to go and come when and where one
likes. Third, it relieves the burden
from the horse, and, finally, to Danish
him entirely from the city streets, en-
larges the radius of commercial opera
tions and makes two engagements
grow for the busy American public
where but one grew before.
And when a good motor is running
under full speed it makes the least
fuss about 1t. This is an adage that
can also be applied to many a young
man who is striving for his start in
| life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

which it is best to SOW in a permanent
location are:
California poppy, Nemophila (shade)
Candytuft, PhloX drummondii
Corn flower, Sunflower,
Forget-me-not, Sweetpeas.
Lobelia,
Sweetpeas should be in the ground
as soon as it is dry enough to work.
The soil should be spaded up and
well prepared and then a trench
should be dug four inches deep; in
the bottom of this the peas should be
planted about 2 inches apart. When
the peas are to be grown over chicken
wire or brush stuck in the ground 1t
is customary to SOW them in two
parallel rows, 6 to inches apart. In
this way on the same amount of
trellis double the number of plants
can be grown with satisfactory re-
suits. Sweetpeas thrive best in a
cool, moist climate. Because of this
ii is especially desirable to sow very
early in the Spring.
Poppies
Poppies may be sown directly on
the surface of ground that was pre-
pared last Fall. If the bed was not
prepared at that time, it should be
spaded up as soon as the ground is
dry enough, and the poppy seed sown
evenly over the surface. The seed
should be slightly covered by draw
ing the back of the rake over the bed.
Poppies do not stand transplanting
and must be sown where they are to
bloom. Care should be taken to dis
tribute the seed evenly and not in
punches, for If there is much disturb
ance of the roots at the time of thin
ming, the plants will not do so we'll as
when left undisturbed. The Shirley
poppy, a very SNOWY and attractive
variety, may be obtained in many
co1ors. The individual blossoms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04
NOW IS TIME TO
PLANT FLOWERS
Many Early Blooms Should Be
Started in Hot Beds;
Others in Open

Washington, d. c., Feb. - - Many
garden lovers who are envious of their
neighbors' earlier blooms fail to
realize that they can do many things
even in February to give some of
their plants an earlier start. Those
who own hotbeds or cold frames the
specialists of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture say, should see to it that
their annual towering plants are
started at once. This advice applies
to those flowers to be used later in
beds and to those grown for cut flow
erS.
Some of the flowers which give
particularly good results If started in
hotbeds or cold frames are:
Ageftum, Cosmos,
Alyssum, Four o clock,
Aster, Godetia.
Calendula, Marigold,
Calliopss Petunia
Campanula. Sweet William,
Castor bean, Scotch pink
Chrysanthemum, Scarlet Sage.
Cockscomb, Verbena.
Can BE Sown In Open
The seed of some of the flowers
Ilsted below need not be started in
hotbeds but can be sown later in the
season IN the open ground and then
transplanted to their permanent loca-
tions. The seed of these flowers
should not be sown until the ground
is in condition for making n good
seed bed and until there is no longer
Likelihood of heavy frost in tbe
IocaiitX A good test to determine a
whether the garden soil can be work
ea well is to take up a mass of If in
the hand and compact it into a ball
III TINS ball readily falls apart. the
sFouhd Is dry enough to be worked.
1t is particularly inonartaY+ a.. -i's
ing flowers to spade up the gronnd
ilne 1T thoroughly with hoe and rake
ana remove the stones and lumns
from 1t. The actual surface Should
be made very fine and soft. In
planting each kind of seed the direc-
tons as to depth of planting should
pc carefully followed. Flowers that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

Hess-Bright
Ball Bearings
Keystone Springs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-04

Most of these may be sown earlier
In a hotbed or cold frame and thus
be made to bloom earlier.
Certain other flowers die or do not
do well if they are transplanted.
These therefore should be sown only
in the open ground or beds where
the plants are to grow. The varieties
The bee., 1916-08-29
FIRST SCHOOL Y
TEkGHER'S GERTIFI-
GATE OF RECORD
Miss Mollie Weatherly, Now
Mrs T. w. Gardiner,
Got in 1879

Prof. L. r. Ray, superlntepd-
ent of County Schools, has re-
Gently been making permanent
record of all dates found in
the old books aud papers IN.
earthed In his office, pertaining
10 county school teachers certifi-
Gates issued to them and the
grades made in examinations in
each subject. All this is now
recorded in books arranged es-
pecially for the future. An in
eresting item of this record is
he first teachers certificate of
which the office gives any hist
'ry. 1t was issued August oh,
1879, to Miss Mollie Weatherly,
jacksonville, KY, a first class
certificate good for four years
and the general average given to
her on examinations was the un.
beaten figure of 100. Miss
Weatherly is now AMI has been
for some years Mrs. T. w. Gard
Iner, wife of DR.. 7. W. Gardiner,
skilled physician with years of
practice IN Madisonville and
Hopkins county, superintendent
of the Western Kentucky Asy-
lum for two seperatel terms and
later a leading member of the
State Board of Control.
The bee., 1916-08-29
ST. BERNARD COAL
SAVES HENDERSON
$2,s71.o7 in the Course of
One Year

NJ II. A. Po~eli, Of Hender-
sou, has The lo,lowin- to say of
the economy of using coal for
the cits Of nier,ou furnished
by ihe S B.rnard Mniug Co.
The cod b'll a the city power
house with S Bernard coal for
the year ending August, 1916,
vas $5,022, while the coal bill
for the year ending 1915 with a
different coal was So, S93.07
The best test at the light plant
shows that Vt ;ak S an average
of 4 SO pounds Of the st Ber-
rard coal to make one kilowatt,
nhll it takes $50 pounds of 9TH
er oal 90 do the same work.
Both the S.. Bernard aud other
coal was tested under the same
conditions and with the nsw
boiler.