davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-28
Smr @abl.

@s beiBt, oaB nod niele unIerer
Oeutiden int Staate I'M unflarell
oariiber iinb, pie tie itimlnen ioneil
uno Oh lie iiberbaupt ltimmen iol-
len. @or mand)er befinbet iid) oa
in elmer Ihmierigen Stelung, aus
Ser er nidt reft einen ansmeg i'm
oen fam. gr mo6te ni6t NIT Der
oemofratilden Bartet breden uno
er mo6te audi nift fir 8raiioent
@ilion ittmmen. 9a oenft er, Oas
@eideioite lit, on itimmit gar nift,
unb bleibt aln @abltage 5u Sauie.
9as lit ni1t oas &idtige. 8enn
mir belte unlern 2eiern Ben Gat
geben, gegen @ilIon 5u itinmer, 10
fun mir Dies nift, neil mir Dollen,
oaB ser getreffenoe nit Ser Demo-
fratiiden Gartei brehe, ionoern mir
geben ibm BEN Hat, neil 8ilion
cine i1ledte unb gefubrlide M1s-
lonopolitif aetrieben nno neil or
uns 9entlb @merifaner IN Der
unerborteIten @eiie %beIeioigt nnb be-
orobt bat. Sir moIlen, oaB einer-
ieits Ser gefdbrIiben nno idleften
Mnslanopolitif elm gnbe eemad)t
rperoe, ~a1oererieits Ioa Ser @elt
ge5eigt tperoen, 0aB mir 9euti6-
4merifa1er grunoloie 8eleibigungen
un6 gebroBi1ngen rubig b%in5nneb-
man nidt getDilt iino. 8eioes beriibrt
bic Bartei6oftrinen niht rnb lit ba-
Der arh feline Mblage an Die bemo-
fratiIde Gartei. Inter Ben 8erbalt-
niiien bier in Eeras balten mir eli
men grltd nit Ser bemofratiIbe1
Gartei nidt fir afpedmdBiq uno
oesbalb raten mir iiniern 2elern
aud niht, gegen Die BON Der Oemo-
fratiiben Tartei nominierfen
Staats-, 9iitrifts- uno County
beamten 81 itimmen. M0gen iie oa-
rim gang ibreni eigenen aniidter
foIgen. @ns Die Stantsbeamten ail-
betrifft, baben iebenfaGs rur Die
oemofratifden &anoibaten ausii6t,
getDablt 81 meroen.
9as lit aIeroinas aid NIT Den
Observation-Disclosures Der Saa,
&ier in Seras perben Die 8ilion-
Gleftoren gepablt uno penn min
ldmmtliden Deutifen gegen lie
itimmer. Sir uns lit oas Stimmea
fir Saigbes MIR cine 9emonitration.
@ir molten seigett, oaB mir uniere
eigene Gbre bober iteaen oIs Die
Iartei nnb oesmegen itimmen mir
fir Sugbes. Y%arteifragen baben ba-
nit gar nihts Inn. 8iiroe Sugbes
nnb 10 beleibigt, beldimpft uno be-
brobt baben, mie @iIion 10 niirbH
mir uniern 2elern gIeiheripeiie ra.
ten, gegen Sugbes 5u itimmen. 9as
lift fem Ift blinoer &ade, es lit nun
ein @eltenomahen unIerer Stel,
lung. gs geldiebt Dos aud midi
gum Nadteil bes 2anoes; oenn mii
ertparten BON Sigbes cine CUTIE go
litif, mabreno bieienige @iIion's
uns llnbeiI qenug qebraht bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-28

Mobcrner Mab : tlntcrridt. 3uibnei@
ben, 4uprobieren unb Ndbeu 9elebrt.
9diilerinnen MAIDEN lire eigenen &leis
Der, tpdbreno Tie Ier1en. Bir ipreden
9eutih. She Meobern ORIGINATING
Ghpol", 504 @arben Ctr, Gan Gnto@
Mo. Ser. aurius beginut am 6. 3obems
Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-28

g. y. Il. & .. (S. & O. u. Gepot.:
Nnfunft =
SO. 2-Won Corpus eprifti itno garri.
30 Springs :. ......6:80 naGnt.
No. 4-Won Corpus @brifti II. Brotpnss
utue 49,. ........ ..1.UO p0rm.
Mbfahrt
Ro. f-Naa Corpus @1rifi ........
.10:30 bonn.
SO. 5-gaad Corpus gbrifH nnb Car
riao Sprinns I. ....10:45 nbenbs
santa DE Is. &. g. 81. 9epotl.
Nnfunft -
$50. 5-Gom Noroen. 49,. 9:15 BORN.
go. 1-Wpm Norben ....s:05 nbenos
abfahrt-
$50. 2--Gah Dem 9orben. .a:15 BORN
Rn. 6-gfah benz Norben. .7:35 nndrn.
Mp0eruer N1h 1lnterrtd,t. 2u5dlueis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-28

Nabesu nmglanbbar. SD muB
Sbren oanfen~, idreibt Serr Sein-
ri6 Slider bon SnperueB, Mont.,
fir SIR MIpenfra1rter. Set bier
Sabren litt ih an etner Magenfrnlf-
belt. 2ieber ip1re ib ~geItorben,
als elm Ioldes eIenoes Oalein fort
5niesen. SD beiubte piele Mer5te
nno gebraiidte aIlerIei grten Meoi-
sin, aber nidts baIf mir. Damn ge-
braudte ib Sorni's 4lpenfraiiter
mno - es ideint fait iinglnubbar
i6 wlroe mieoer geiunb.~
Sails Sic fid fir cine Meoi8in in
tereiiieren, Die pirflid gut lit, Die
nifts anoeres entbdIt, als mas Dem
SbItem porteilbaft lit, Damn piro
Sbnen Sorni's gIpenfrduter gefas-
len. Nift in ~gpotbefen 8ll baben.
Spe5ialagenten liefern es ben 2eu-
ten brett bonn 2aboratorium Der
Seriteller. Or. Geter Sabrneb Il
Sons Go, 1875 60. Sopne Mpe.
Gbicago, Su. Gina
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-28
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

Eheo. Mneler, 0efhdftsfibrer.
III Sones Gpenne. aegeniiber Der Gone
Etnr Brnuerei. Gan Gntonio. Serds.
sN Sdbrifnnten bon allen Mrten Co
oaipdSIer. @inerdlfpaiier urb bor3iiqIih
penn poIbefnnnten 2itbfa GeIber
geibe gefebtone. - lreie NbIieferune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-28
Giienbabn : SabrpIan.
:. & 9. y.

=. & q. y.
gnflrlT.
SEQ. 12-gon 2nrebo 500 poriil.
$50. 6-8on 2arebo ......6.55 naGm.
SEQ. Soon ct. Bouts 100 borm.
$50. 7-@on St. 8ortb unb 9ania
sc : Srten ........ 9:15 BORN.
SEQ. Soon ct. 2ouis 1900 abenb5
SEQ. 1-.Sunfhfne Gpecial". bon ct.
Goris ..---..... sos nberbs
SEQ. 4-gaab gaIeiine ..7:25 moraens
$50. 2-ySunfbine 5peeial~, na9 ct.
$50. 8-aocal Na6 saplor ..........
SO. 6-aad st. aonis nno no ort tsa'V ar
Dec Santa Sc .7:85 nbenbs
$50. 5-gad 3arebo ....9:3O moraeus
no. 11-Nad 2oreoo 1000 abenos
9. a. & a. y.
Qrfunft
$50. 16-gon 5oniton. Baco uno Corr
pus gbriiti .6:55 nadbm.
SO. 14-@on Souiton unb a~iiitenorten
Jfo. 12-Son Doafum unb Riiitenorten
1870 nadm.
go. 41-gon aerrbine. .9:05 BORN.
9o. 43-bon Rerbile. MIR Sonntngs Il.
$500 aben0s
SO. 145-gon aerrbiIle, tdgIieh, ausaez
nommen 5onntnos -.6:45 abemos
Mbfd1rt -
SO: 15-Nod Souton, waco uno Corr
pns gbrifti ........ 8:45 BORN.
$40. 13-Nad 5ouiton nnb aiiitenorten
10:45 aben6s
No. 11-Nah Doafitm unb aiiitenorten
SO. 4s.aai6 aerroiue, rlllr an gonn.
SO. 14Ss~aab aerrDine so SOB " obenDs
No. 146)9ad @errbiue tdalid, altsaez
nomrnen Snnntnas- -. 7:O5 BORN.
O. s. & 9. n. tannptIinie.)
gntunII -
ITO. 1o1-@lmret 2imite6. BON Sem Or
SO. ios smniet aimiteo, bon Gam S spar'.
CISCO ........... 1858 BORN.
Wo. 7-Sdnelaus. bon Retp Orleans
SO. s-sdneIlsua. bon Sci aio -.
........ 11:50 BORN.
Mo. 9-5rniet grpreB, Don Stem Orr
Leans ........... 7:10 nnfrn.
$40. 10-sanfet grpreB. BON Can Srans
CISCO ...-..----- $3.50 naehnu.
Nbfanrf-
80. 1O1--ounlei stmtteo, noa1 gan,
Sran.fsco .........4:50 BORN.
Ro. 1O2-Sunfet 2imiteb. mad Mep Or
Ienr3 d.00 horn,
Ro. 7-Sdnen8ng, mad Sci RiD
No. sl5anei5na mad aep Orrea ms.
....... ....... 1915 nadm.
30. 9-@uniet erpreb mad Gan Srans
cisco $3.50 nndm.
Wo. 10-Guniet grpreB, mad Nep Or
lens .......... 1880 nndts
Gpesial 9aiIb grpreB nnh eagle gaB
...... IL Mitternadt.
srcrurYa DtbtTu on.
Mrtfunfj
10. 301-Won Souffon, Sort 2apaco,
Tictorfn. grero -. 7:05 nadm.
abfnhrtL
sn. 302-Ma6 gnero, gictoria. Sort
2abaea, 2oniton !. ..8:15 BORN.
d.. &. e e.
Nah Rorben-Mbfabrt
SO. 4-2ofaI 7:15 BORN.
$40. 8-segas Special III. $3.50 moro.
~ An MI 1911 ~ NEE Z .-.-.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-28
Wm. ShmiNt,

Yrnftifder Cptifer unb SumeIier.
&egen grter Srilen fpmmt ~ mus.
207h Ghh-NInmp e.: Mh,s r~arrwt'rv+
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
COMFORT AND BEAUTY
IN NECLIGEES.

Hemstitched and plated chiffon
draped with a fine silk lace makes n
of those airy negligee gowns which
promise comfort along with beauty for
the warm days of summer. More at
tention has been given this season to
pleasing developments of these house
gowns, and they have been produced
in greater variety of styles and prices
than ever before. All the soft and
sheer materials and all the 1owerlike
colors are used with light nets and
laces for making them. Printed voiles,
as lovely in coloring as the more ex-
pensive chiffon, and thin cotton crepe,
vie with silk materials in the esteem
of those who devote attention to de-
signing them.
Some models are shown made OF
thin silk, and many lingerie morning
gowns are of the sheerer cottons in
plain white, with lingerie laces, mel
and embroidery used for their embel
lishment. Where the matter of keep.
ing cool need not be considered beau.
tiful empire slips of l~ight-colored tat.
feta are worn under taffeta jackets OF
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
Support Of Vines.

In furnishing support for vines that
Chamber over the walls of the house,
do not use strips Of cloth, as SO many
do. Tho cloth is good fer a season
only. After the vines have become
large and heavy their weight will be
sufficient to teal the clCth loose from
the tacks that held it in place, espe-
cially after a heavy rain or in strong
winds, and down will come the plant.
1t will be found impossible to put it
back in place in anything like a sat
isfactory manner For supporting
large, stiff vines make use of screw
hooks, which are easily inserted in
wooden walls. Turn the hcCks Ia I'M
til there is Just enough room between
their points and the wall to admit of
slipping the vino in.
Some vines are not adapted to this
treatment. Those can BE supported
by using strips Of leather instead OF
cloth. The leather should be soaked
In oil for "a hours before using, to
make it pliable and water-resisting.
Do not use small tacks, as these do
not have sufficient hold On the wood
to make them dependable. Use nails
at least an inch long, with good-sized
heads.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
THE WHITE CARNATlON
BY BETTY PAKE.

The search for the pure white car
nation, one that will Keep it's pure
color for a long period, has never
been quite successful.
It is a fact that the average vari-
ETY. remains under cultivation but a
few years. and they are constantly
running out. They must, therefore,. con-
stantly be replaced by newer and
more vigorous varieties grown from
the seed. Often a carnation that pro-
duces beautiful white flowers for two
or three years fails entirely after that
time.
The common garden soil will not do
for the carnation. 1t should be COM
posed of about thTee-fourths rich, dark
loan and one-fourth well-rotted ma
nure. This should be thoroughly
mixed several times and by Septem-
Der the first cuttings should be placed
In boxes about five inches deep. Set
the plants about ten inches apart.
Syringe thoroughly with water until
they have a good start. The plants
should be staked in order to keep the
flowers above the foliage.
The soil should be frequently treat
ed with liquid manure-cow, sheep.
or hen droppings are excellent-but
it should not be too strong, say about
the color of weak tea.
If you want large flowers you must
disbud the plants ju~diciously. Give
them plenty of water and ventilation,
and. syringe with tCbacco extract to
discourage the red spider.
II potted. they should be in pots
OF from four to even inches accord
ing to the size of the plants.
The best way is to propagate them
in cold frames, leaving them uncov-
cred as long as POSSIBLE. The early
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
DAISIES
Rx L. M.

40 flower in all the garden series is
more beloved than the s%tar-eyed daisy.
or marguerite. And perhaps no
flower has undergone a more decided
Improvement than this same flower,
which fills the meadow spaces with Its
nodding white and in better soil looks
~statelier from the garden path.
The daisy should have a place in
the garden. They make delightful Dor
ders to beds of taller-growing ANIMALS,
and can be used very effectively in
beds of spring-blooming bulbs.
Daisies may be sown at intervals for
succession, in shallow boxes of light,
rich soil. Cover the seed to about
three times their own thickness, and
press the soil firmly over them. Keep
the box in a warm window, greenhouse
or hotbed.
Transplant to new boxes and set out
in the open ground when danger from
frost is past. Daisies can be sown
in beds outside in August or Septem
Der. They must be protected with
straw or litter through the winter and
transplanted to their permanent posi-
tion in the spring.
The orange daisy, South African
orange daisy, has become a great ia
vorite. 1t was introduced a few years
ago and has been made much of at the
flower shows and is used largely or
big estates. 1t is excellent for Dor
ders and as a pot-plant.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
STYLES IN FLOWER BEDS
Excellent idea Sometimes to Get Away
From the Conventional Designs
So Often Seen.

Do not be afraid to get away from
the conventional when making flower
beds. Have beds different from those
of the n%eighbors and different from
last seasons beds. G%eraniuns, coleus
and the other old bedding favorites
are good, but 1t is tiresome to see them
everywhere. Verbenas are not bedding
novelties, but might be used more gen.
orally; also %petunias, abutilons, Gu
pleas, fuchsias, balsams and ivy
leaved geraniums.
A mixed foliage bed of tropical APP
pearance can be made by the use Of
the following plants in such combina-
lions as may be desired: Aspidistras,
ficus in variety, crotons in variety,
d~racaenas, pandanus, p~epperomia,
palms in variety, sansevieria, eche-
verias, ferns, %grevilla robusta, white
leaved cineraria and centaurea, pyre-
thrum, goldenfeather, farfugium, maui
randias lobelias, lantanas, cupheas.
The last three named will supply a
little color in red, white and blue
flowers to tighten VI the color of the
various foliage plants. The taller
plants scattered about the bed will
supply shade for the smaller shade
loving plants and the ferns, which
should be tucked in naturally to fill up
space. The variety of colors in the
foliage of ~dracaenas, pandanus, GRO
tons, cineraria, centaurea and pyre-
thrum will contrast we'll, if the plant
ing is arranged with care, and the
whole will make an unusual and beau
tiful bed.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
He Asks Thief to Einht.

One of the most curious offers ever
made t. an unknown thief was that
once made by a Monmouthshire farm.
er. He had occasion to slaughter q
cow, and the carcass was placed in the
clubhouse. Next morning it was found
to have been denuded of every particle
of suet, whereupon the farmer issued
the following notice:
IF the person or persons that
robbed my COW of the suet are really
in want, I will give them a stone OF
flour to make dumplings with. Should
it be that they are not in want, and
the thief is a man and will come for.
ward, ! will fight him in fair open bat
tie; if he beats me. I will give him
shillings and let him keep the suet."
The delinquent did not accept the
challenge, as the farmers fistic abil'
ity was well known.-Cardiff Cable tr
Philadelphia North American.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
THE BEAUTY OF HYDRANGEAS
By LIMA r. ROSE.

One of the best late towering, hardy
shrubs is the hydrangea.
While there are other shrubs that
l like better, this M seems to be a
favorite with the masses. 1t has the
merit OF extreme hardness, easy cul-
ture, great Righteousness, late bloom
ing and persistency.
It's flowers lose their early white
ness as the season advances. but in
their pinky brown stage they are not
without attractiveness, and even after
snow comes they afford pleasing eff
fects when seen against a background
of pure white.
In planting the hydrangeas, l would
never advise using them singly. They
are vastly more effective when
grouped. By this means we ecure
for it a strength and dignity which
single specimens never have. Plant
ed thickly this plant produces a grand
effect.
Those who are in search of a plant
that will grow in any soil and under
almost any condition, and has hardi-
ness enough to Withstand the trying
ordeal of the severest northern win
ter. will find the hydrangea the very
thing they are looking for.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

Case
Bp
VIRGINIA LEE
Copyright. 1916. by w. @. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916. by w. @. Chapman.)
Twice within the hour Mrs. Edna
Danvers had seen the tears fall from
the eye of her hired seamstress upon
the work in her hands. The latter
thought herself u~nperceived, and
when Mrs. Danvers came directly near
to her. she smiled to conceal her emo
ton, and went on briskly with her
task.
She broke down utterly as she was
left alone in the room. Mrs. Danvers
had gone into the hall. She paused
there at the sound of gentle sobbing.
She stole back softly into the room.
gently lifted the work from the hands
of her seamstress, stroked back her
hair, kissed her and sat down facing
her.
Now then, my DEAR" she said in
her pretty, persuasive way, tell me
all your troubles, for you have some.
I've found that out. and I'm going to
find out the rest of it and help you,
IL l al and you will let me-"
The food gates broke loose. II
was just such sincere. and soothing
sympathy that the poor soul, wear
ing her life away over the needle
needed. Soon other tears were
mingled with her own and loving arms
supported her.
Pitiful and impressed, Mrs. Danvers
listened to a story that aroused her
keenest interest. Mary Walters was
the wife of a convicted felon. They
had n little child, and she was now
its sole support and her own, for heI
husband vas in prison. awaiting tria
on a charge of burglary.
He is not innocent" the seamstress
reluctantly admitted, "but, oh! he tells
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

10 HELPS
MANAGER SYSTEM is LIKED
Has Been Given a Years Trial in Tue
son, Ar<., and Seemingly 10
There to Stay.

Tucson, at the close of a year under
the city manager system, is pleased
with it and will continue it, though it
is free to abandon it, since the system
exists by a sort of understanding and
not by charter. The old council sys-
TEN prevailed in Tucson, but 1t was de-
cided before the election to give the
a year. 1t did not seem that under such
an arrangement the system could have
a fair trial. II the council should at
any time divide to engage in politics,
the system would go by the board. But,
fortunately, the mayor and the coun-
Gil have earnestly assisted in making
1t a success. They selected a good
man for manager and delegated all
the power possible to him. There has
been no interference with his ap-
pointing power. No pressure has been
exerted upon him in favor of any ap-
plicant for a Job. There has been
no faint of politics in the city gov
eminent, which has been the best Tue
son has ever had. More has been ac-
| complished in the last year than in
any previous year.
What has happened in Tucson has
happened everywhere the city manager
system has been given a fair trial.
Phoenix's experience of a year and a
half with it has been entirely satisfac-
tory. In the beginning there was a
little Earring of the machinery, but for
several months it has run smoothly
and the result has been profitable in
money and good government. Even
more is promised for the next year.
II it should ever fall down or fail
here or elsewhere, it will not be the
fault of the system, but the fault OF
the people in failing to elect the right
kind of commissioners, and the peo.
pie will never commit such a fault il
they remain alert to detect the first
sign of political canker.-Arizona Re
publican.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
Important Postscript.

Apropos of the rapid displacement
of the pen by the typewriter. a story
which has just come to light is told
in Scotland of the famous duke OF
Argyle, the author of THE Reign of
Law" The duke was, to say the
least Of it, not a brilliant calligraphist
and one day a well-known geologist
received from him a letter which he
found some difficulty in reading. He
managed, however, to decipher it all
save the postscript. This was beyond
him, so he took it at last to a hand
writing expert, who after some study
pronounced that it read: 81 have been
totally unable to make out half of your
letter."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03

long coats, or they form a background
for coats of net and lace or other thin
materials. In any case ribbons and
made roses of silk or chiffon play some
part in the exquisite ensemble.
The gown pictured here is draped
with a wide lace founcing which cov-
ers a considerable portion Of it. 1t is
light-pink chiffon and its profuse trim
ming e~nlightens us TO the fact that 1t
is made to please the eye and to pro-
vide the most becoming and least bur-
densome of summer clothes.
A soft cap of chiffon and lace is sup
ported by a covered wire about the
face. Roses of satin ribbon set in
green ribbon foliage, and hanging loops
and ends, supply adornment in keep
ing with the gown.
Nearly all negligees are straight
hanging or have an empire waistline,
and all of them are more or less be-
| ribboned.
Boudoir moccasins made of heavy
satin ribbon are fastened with elastic
bands covered with ribbon. Little
buckles, made of tiny ribbon flowers
in several colors, make up the final
detail of a captivating negligee toilet.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
ALL SORTS OF
SPORTS HATS.

Sports and outing hats are classed
as n in a new department of mil
linery hat stands for the spirit OF
the times. There are all sorts of
sports hats, from the ~low-priced but
chic fabric-covered shapes which me
may buy for a very few dollars, to
the expensive hand-wrought shapes
with handmade garnitures hat cost
their possessors several times $40.
But sports hats are Inquiries which all
may enjoy-an extra hat with which
the new oma expresses her deyo-
ton to out-of-doors and the pleasures
Of summer time.
Besides ~innumerable fabric-covered
hats there are sports hats made of
millinery braids and other millinery
materials which give designers ample
opportunity to depart from the ordi-
nary in creations unlike other mil
linery. Originality is much priced and
the fancy is allowed free play in hats
of this character, so that unexpected
and even bizarre novelties find ready
following. Among the most success
full of those lately produced are shapes
with round crowns and flexible brims,
covered with Turkish toweling in
cream color. Fruits and flowers are
made of this u~npromising material
for trimming them, but paint has be-
come a part of the milliners' equip
ment, and their fruits and flowers
show what the artist can do with
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-03
CRIMSON RAMBLER.

Some roses-the crimson rambler,
for instance-seem particularly liable
to mildew. If outdoors the disease
may be kept in check by using the
ammoniacal solution Of copper car
Donate applied faithfully with a spray
err. about every two or three weeks, or
oftener, if the Ease seems to require
II.
M~yposulphite of soda, used in pro-
portion of half an m to ten gallon
of water, is a good spray. In some
cases, however, nothing serves to do
any good.