davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
School Board Head Declines
to Open Session; Says
us Up TO Court.
HAYSON'S RESTRAINING
ORDER DEVELOPS TANGlE
PIaincIothes Officers Attend
Gathering Which O.
to Naught.

with three city plain clothes mon nnd
a deputy sheriff In the room, nsi'nFlpN
there ~ spectators but, II Us sald, n"'uN'
IN there Ia preserve order Itud prevent
men hostiities. r. j. Edward president
OF the Oklahoma Clty board ot education,
stood In the board room at III" lrNlnE
school building Monday night ni Mo
and declared In no uncertain tones lhNI
ne would refuse 10 %TeCoguiH" 'Ihfk G
Hudson M u member pi th" board MI
Edwards made this statement ul''f h'
aud Directors Harrison, strong Ana Mni
vis had been served with copies Of % tom.
porary restraining order issued Int Mon
day evening by District judge John Hay
eon.
The order was issued nv Judge llnl son
after the presentation ot q petition iiu'r
Clark Hudson asking TINT EdVlrlH ana
his adhcronta BE- culoiuCd from excluding
him from the meeting NJ tho trhn'
board. from declaring or attempting 20
declare his position on IN" board vacant
and from olcrting ur attempting 10 elect
Q successor 10 him.
Hudson and the members m mis- go.
called faction. u b. snid. feared Nj ld.
wards would attempt ~ exclude llud.
son from the meeting, and then having
four monb,rs on hls SIDE aud q mnlur.t,
OF the board, would attempt a. fprUc Oh,
election of John VI Noble ~ o wurcrHsu l
g. Hudson
The restraining order sets April - TO-.
The date Tor Edwards and Morris. Stronf
and Harrison TO appear iu district ruurI
and show why u temporary Injunction
against them should not be issued
Now In Court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
STOCK lNeRtAstp 10000

.rfiIN.'ir of increase loo t. U,r
ir'k " the y a n 0omr.rt r.
Ns'ih'ri from $500" .H i 81
wei. rl'i in The uifi,r nf iN. a..f,ftH
u' .i1', Iur.d'' Wnfu.nr IhH u.f,.r
1891. recently Auihnfif.i si H mll M
.IH. RIIuiI.ff tu New Nnfk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
NO PROGRESS MADE IN
U.B0AT INVESTIGATION

wNSIINGTIN. Nptll ,-ln tho absence
N conclusive evidence ON the recent nj,
tnvks MI shlus carrying Americans. Pres
'drni Wilson mud the cabinet Tuesday
rFnin postponed discussion on the course
10 be- pursued Nv the United States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
70 oUlLD o6por.

NOrNNN. OflH \rrl 4 Especial.
Urirt lrt other material. p.u r,iuv ltil
ON mo ground fDr tho .'lfluu which m.
oklahoma Railway company has nr.
mur'i 600 erect no thr terminus of - 300.
.t,rurh1u tTtrk hri,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
ouremr ofric,G, erpt

y 70 il,n,v,k. FORMER .I.mHu uI fr.
lafH u. .HuNt, pnFf. u. Ma
lNr'r ,nuut unN lu rmtIuI. #f tH.
.iii. health department bi UuiHi.r. "a
30 oklahoma rUt ur ll. r,s. Goo Is.
' fuff 10000. u. fHt stat. H.H.4ffU.u|.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
Your Grandfather Knew Case

When you come to reason il out, it is natural that n concern
like the Case Company, founded in 1912, should take first rank.
For back OF each Case tractor lies tradition, history and valued
reputation-worth millions. Each tractor is made TO add to
this worldwide reputation. We built DIR first tractor "a years
ago and have since spent hundreds of thousands in perfecting it.
We do all the experimenting before placing our tractors on the
marriott. We could not afford 70 put forth an expetimentalm machine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
Quality Comes First with Most Farmers

Over 5000 dealers tell us farmers are commencing to rebel
at mere c~heapness. Quality is the most important thing for
the farmer to consider says The Farmers Mail and B,etse.
This is especially true with the smaller tractors, for the greatly
increasing interest in the smaller engines has encouraged many
companies to produce engines that are not up to the quality OF
the big machines. 1t Is extremely important to consider the
reputation behind the tractor. Is the company of which you
are buying the machine well cstabished' Has it been success
full in making tractors'
In other words, care should be taken to guard against
tractors built on half baked IDEAS. When you buy a tractor q
from the standard companies you are certain OF getting an
engine that has received thought and study by specialists A
who know the problem Of farm engineers" '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
o. S ArroptNy N sopApt

John r,ip United state. i,',.t si
irrn,y vbs In Hobart un rf,i, ri1.
business Tussdty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
" pupctNr or LASr
Nteps WHEAT PROVES
NOT rir rop sitliNu

WASHINGTON. Aprn I who's,
~ the 1915 ,fop unHi inf miNns
is ssiinihisi At iW pol 900 lishais
m TIE dspsftwsni ~ s]fti.iiHf.
Nrriiss 90 che sfiuaHi H.HI
fir NUu ai .s
IHi i,,iu
uu #trlta fH. .Itfat
uukt| m IfI ttf sn IH,
Hl.Hf Hr.f IH WIrl .HI 90
psr.,ni r ftaH tHfss as
ted 'uf Wrstu.k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

So says a well-known agricultural authority in
The Country Gentleman. There are lS2 tractors on the
MARKET Then he goes on to say; "Emphaticaly, the light tractor
has been made practical, but not MI the light tractors on the mar
ket are practical. There is special danger in the tractor made
~ a concern that lacks experience in either this or the farm
implement field"
The makers of Case tractors believe in spreading such sound
advice as this. We think it is the kind OF information being
sought by knowing farmers. 1t is keeping our faith with thou
sands of customers.
Farmers want to know who leads in the tractor world, Many
make comparison with automobile history. Many realize the
large number Of automobile companies who have fallen by the
wayside. Most farmers do not want to be caught with an orphan
tractor on their hands. This is why SO mary lean towards Case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04
DEATHS AVp runtpAls

HbI .f... ff Nfs Nlp ,olh,
.fU sHu vIu iIrt Wuni.y after.
..IH H' fH. .I nrf I8Hsr'.. Ne
bod. We .,ih street will
.FI| 90 f.. .fsHtH A Ilrf
,H.H 4I W-inssis, srsr.
N VAN IiufH viii
aT.H H fH. m ..fs rH. ia'.
H HFH.tii.. iuI
Tu.rf i.r Isp HHa W Me ilru
'um fhf' fs +.
H'ff .H.Hg
UsIr. t,.tI.rs iHI Ms Mary MA
nsfr g" vfH "i.i sf ~ irfsi h,~pIisi
vst. .nn' - '+nu tho Irft're a ltahu
NHF 1' u iH TIts.iay Afternoon
nm. uf Ir,rE UHt.f vas IN thaur
Hs u.'f tHu t~i.,ssrut
i H' o. b I.IHta iIsi =, ~,
N| M '.. Wet rhlfit fuIfii
f. rHtsIit miufriHi
U.f 5000 UH.t THe funsis
H U.t J.,fs sm|fI
iNs W.at N U .huf,b W. in,..
.N t.m ths Doe.
IH Ta s r f s.ri ir iti
r..r. iurf vsfshsn IS iisfr,f fl
.f.rm.rF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

NOTE. Even M"M r" E"" Of n~y. .~n Case. not e"A@ rMA Mw%%.m~.m niles" based on the very latest
d%me".% frying on acknowledgements through M Gales organization nd BY mM~f Mhe gait @n Ld IA. hn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-04

II ~ss shown a, Tho tuesday meeting
that every detail of III, proposed plan has
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01

MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.
Mrs l. Zach of Chicago arrived Tues
day to be the guest for several weeks of
her sister, Mrs. S. Robitshek, 1916 James
avenue south.
Mr. and Mrs. Rand of st. Joseph, Mo-,
arrived this week to make their home in
the city. They are guests for few days
of Mrs Sam Friedman, Fremont south.
Mrs. L. Werth of New York City, who
has been visiting with Twin City friends
during the summer, will return home Fri
Wilk will accompany Mrs. Werth to
Chicago for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. M. J. Freiler of Chicago, the guest
for two weeks of Mrs. Herman Mikolas,
will leave Saturday for her home.
The Misses Gladys Moss and Inez Rees
are spending a week in Bemidji, MINI.
Mrs. Henry Glassberg and children,
14O1 w. 32nd have returned from Bemidji
where they spent the summer, and have
left for two weeks stay in Lindstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. We'll who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Loeb in Du-
luth returned to the city on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Newman of Chicago arrived
Wednesday for few weeks stay with
her daughter Mrs. R. S. Kolliner.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Taussig and family of
Chicago motored to the city to be the
guests of her daughter, Mrs. I. Robitshek,
Penn avenue south
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Brecher are STOP
ping at the Andrus Hotel for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sternberg and son
David returned Saturday from two
weeks stay at Bemidji.
Mrs. P. Enrich and daughters Corinne
and Ruth Of st. Louis, who have been
spending the summer with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Harry Rauch, returned
Wednesday to their home.
Mrs. Hyman Bank and family, Fremont
avenue south, who have been spending
the summer at Annandale, have returned
to the city.
Mrs. C. Silk, 1415 Eighth avenue north,
has returned from three weeks visit on
the Iron Range where she visited Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Frisch at Marble, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Frisch at Chisholm, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lieberman at Coleraine.
Mrs. Silk was very much entertained
during her visit by Iron Range society,"
Mrs. p Cooperman and Mrs Louis Gill
and baby daughter have returned from
months stay in Grand Forks, N. D., the
prasts Of Mr. and Mrs May RahinOwitch
Mrs. S. Kaplan and Miss Raleigh Kap-
Ian have returned to the city after spend
ing the summer at Crystal Bay Mime
tonka.
Mrs. M. Borowsky and daughter Eliza
beth, North Fifth street, left Thursday
for La Crosse, Wis, where they will visit
relatives and friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
September 1, 1916.
Local Notes.

The following communication has
been received from Rabbi Matt:
Editor, American Jewish World:
GAS have received frequent inquiries
from new corners and Out-Of-tOwners as
to homelike accommodations with nice
Jewish families, I will be pleased to
hear from families who desire to &C
commodate young people of good quality
with room or board or both at reason
able rates. Such information might
often help to solve the difficulties of
Out-Of-tOwn Students"
C. David Matt.
at dancing party for the members at
the club rooms Monday, September 4th.
The Bikur Cholem Society will hold
their regular meeting at the Adath
Yeshurn Synagogue, corner 18th avenue
south and 9th street, on Sunday, Septem-
Der 3rd at 2:30 p. m.
Tentative plans for the formation of
Bowling League composed of teams of
the various Jewish Clubs in the Twin
Cities have been discussed among the
members of these organizations. 1t is
planned to organize a contest for honors
among the Atlas, Ampliora, Gymal Doled,
Bnai Birth, Y. M. A., Aleph Beth, and
such other clubs as may be interested
All those desiring further information
should get in touch with Mr. j. SAKE of
the Atlas Club.
Zionist Notes.
Among the speakers who have been
secured for the convention of the
Knights of Zion (Western Federation
of Zionists), are Rabbi Stephen Wise,
Mrs. Joseph Fels, Judge Julian Mack,
DR.. Horace Kallen, and Judge Hugo
Pam. The tentative program thus far
arranged by the committees in charge is
to have the convention open Friday even
ing, December 10Th, when there will be
speakers in all the synagogues. Satur-
day morning services will be held in all
the synagogues for the visiting dele
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
wriday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, BIG Tribune
Annex, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
THE AMERICAN, JEWISH WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schulman of 3O2 Four
teenth avenue north, left last Tuesday
for an extended trip through the East
They will be gone several months. Mrs
A. D. Freedman and daughter Marcella,
who have spent the summer with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schulman, &C
companied them as far as her home in
Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur Zekman and children have
returned from a two months stay at
Edgewood, Lake Minnetonka.
Miss Lee Herman and Miss Fannie
Crown motored to Annandale, Mimi,
where they spent few days. From there
they motored to Christmas Lake where
they will spend the weekend at the Glen
Norris Inn.
Miss Leah Cohen of II East Seven
teenth street has returned from Hubert,
Mimi
Mrs S. Friedlander and Miss Esther
Friedlander returned Thursday from a
two weeks trip to Glacier National Park.
Mrs ]. Mandell, formerly Freda SLIDER,
left for her home in Brooklyn, N. Y, after
two months visit with her parents,
Rabbi and Mrs. S. M. SLIDER, Highland
avenue.
Miss Florence and Dora Kreeger, Emer-
son avenue south, Miss Helen Greenberg,
Irving avenue north, and Sarah Tuman-
sky, Humboldt avenue south, are spend
ing this week at Cottagewood, Lake Min
netonka
Miss Evelyn Greenstein, Colfax avenue
north, left Thursday for two weeks
visit in Milwaukee and Chicago
Mr.. e. G. Apt is visiting in Chicago
after making the Great Lakes trip to De-
troit and other points.
Mr.. j. Sicher returned Thursday after
a months stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. David Rosenblatt left Tuesday for
a two months Western trip.
Mr.. Gabriel CARRIER left Monday for a
few weeks stay at Isle Royale.
Mr.. William We'll, Mr.. Ell Rosenstein,
Mr.. Isaac We'll and party motored in
Wednesday after two weeks stay in Chi
cagO.
Dr. Louis Bernard Wolfenson, of the
University of Wisconsin, was visitor in
the Twin Cities during the week.
Mr.. Arthur Reichman of New York,
arrived Sunday to join Mrs. Reichman
and daughter, who have been guests of
Mrs. B. Gradwohl for the summer
Change of Addresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Goodman 1915 West
Oath, have removed to 1921 Humboldt
avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Bank, 2217 Ere
mont South, have removed to 1913 Du-
pOnt south.
Weddings.
The marriage of Sarah Winer and DR..
S. N. Mogilner of st. Paul took place
Saturday evening, August Goth, at the
homo Of r hhi n David Mott 1h11 oh
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
TRI STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR
CONVENTION

The twenty-fifth Annual COnven-
tion Of the Tri-State Christian En-
deavor Union was held in Berea
October 27-29.
The opening meeting Friday
night began with a rOusing song
service followed by a devotional
service led by the Rev. Howard H..
Hudson, president of the Union.
After music by the Phi Delta Quar-
tette, words Of welcome were given
by Glen C. Phelps and Joseph Will
son, presidents of Berea's two C. e.
Societies. The Rev. William Dagger
then gave very impressive ad-
dress descriptive OF his work in
East Africa.
On Saturday morning a Sunrise
Prayer-meeting was held on the
South Porch of President Frost's res
idence. Later in the morning the
delegates visited the College plant,
meeting at the Chapel for regular
chapel service where Brother Dagger
gave a powerful testimony 10 the
power OF prayer; after which short
meeting was held in the Parish
House the devotional service being
led by the Rev. C. s. Knight. In
the afternoon two wagon loads OF
delegates and Bereans went 10 In
dian Fort where after a round table
discussion on C. f. methods led by
Mr.. Shut, Doctor Raine gave a
very helpful address on Training"
On their return 10 the Parish House
all were made better acquainted
thru the medium Of a social.
After the devotional services Sun
day afternoon a business meeting
was held in which reports were
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
Y. n, C. A.

The meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association Sunday night
was led by the Student Volunteer
Band for Foreign Missions. The
topic was, "What the World Is Do
ing For Missions" In a talk of I'M
usual interest Miss Mae Rose Rad
way presented the mission problem
as il comes TO the college student
who has ambitions TO serve his fell
low men. Miss Miller of the Acad-
envy Faculty spoke instructively
and forceably on the mission work
which is being done in China. Miss
Miller was thoroughly conversant
with her subject and handled il in
an interesting manner. Clarence
Boyer concluded the program with
a review Of the mission work in
Africa. The world is being more
alive TO the cause Of missions. We
are learning that we have some re-
spOnsibility for the spiritual welfare
OF our neighbOrs across the sea.
The Y. M. C. A. was fortunate in
having such a splendid meeting and
extended a cordial invitation TO the
members of the Volunteer Band 10
come again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

given and officers elected for the
coming year. President, w. T. Jones,
Harrogate, Tenn; vice-president,
C. N. Shut, Berea; recording sec
rotary and treasurer, Miss Maude
Howard, WasiOta; corresponding
secretary, Miss Anna Petrey, Corbin;
superintendent of Junior Work, Mrs.
]. A. Kitchen, COrbin; superintend-
ent of prison work, Miss Katherine
HarwOod, Berea. Mr.. Shut then led
discussion on methods after which
those in attendance adjourned TO the
Point where Brother Hudson led a
real old time experience meeting;
Mrs. Ferguson sang two songs that
added much TO the meeting.
The Chapel Service Sunday night
took the form OF a platform meet
ing under the auspices of the Tri-
State Christian Endeavor Union.
President Frost was scheduled 10
speak, but was unable TO meet the
engagement. Doctor Roberts de-
livered the address Of the evening,
which was inspiring and forceful.
AT the conclusion OF the address the
installation Of the officers for the
coming year was conducted by
President Frost, who said in part:
II am speaking not only 10 those
who are tonight invested with high
responsibilities for the Tri-State
Christian Endeavor Union, but also
to 400 students, most OF whom will
be called TO hold Office in like organ
izations. Let me give you some OF
the secrets about leaders. Leaders
are not for show, pleasure, or hon
Ors, but for service.
I'm the first place, leaders have
to lead. You have all seen the W
shaped flock OF wild ducks, blowing
its way from one zone 10 another.
The rear duck in each line is the
follower and sees a dozen ducks
ahead OF him; the next one sees
eleven; the next one sees ten; and
all see some ahead. except the one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
THE RURAL SCHOOL TERM
The Following Paragraph. Quoted
From NJ. Clarence Poe, Of the
Progressive Farmer, is
Worth Thinking OF

I'VE must give the boys and girls
OF the rural South longer school
terms-and we must do this no mat
ter what il costs in time. effort or
money. Not only is IL true that
in no other section OF the United
States are the people doing so little
for its boys and girls as We are do
ing; not only is il true that prob
ably no country in Christendom ex-
cept Russia is doing so little for its
boys and girls as we in the South
are doing, but the shameful fact
is that when the writer was in
japan, he found even that so-called
heather country aroused TO the i'm
portance OF education and giving its
country boys and girls twice as
long term as we are giving ours
and with compulsory attendance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

ing.
All school girls Of America should
know how 10 cook well, know the
value Of cleanliness, know the
value Of pure air and really know
how to make their homes bright
and pleasant.
There are many homes in Amer
lea that would hardly be called
homes by those who know Domes-
tic Science. There would be flIth
lurking in every corner. The cook
ing poorly done and not hardly NJ
for human food. When the furni-
ture was dirty and badly arranged.
" you ever visited one OF that kind
OF homes, what was your first
thought? They don't know any
better or They don't care" IL
may be both, and usually is.
Sewing is one OF the chief prin-
ciples connected with home science.
Your health is often injured by in
hitting clothes besides the unsightly
appearance connected with IL.
There is nothing in my opinion
nicer than a person dressed in well
hitting clothing. well made and
Hundred nice and clean. Even
though IL may be cheap garment
II made right and Hundred nicely
u is very slightly and much nicer
than a garment made OF costly
material with no form as 30 fitting
ana appearance. The girls OF
America should know how 10 sew.
u is important and doubt IL there
Is girl in all America that would
not want TO become a good seam
stress-So we are asking for
knowledge OF important practical
things and I trust our requests will
be granted by teaching Domestic
Science in the schools. practicing
II in our homes: and by making II
a part and an important part Of our
life to live a "clean life"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
FACULTY HALLOWEEN PARTY

Last Wednesday night the I'M
married members of the Faculty en-
joyed typical. yet unique, Hallow-
cen Social in the Girls Gymnasium.
The blackcats, witches and other
weird beings which haunt the party
on such occasions were in evidence.
The costumes worn by the different
members were highly appropriate
and showed a large degree Of origi-
nality and ingenuity. Games we're
played and songs sung. The mem
bers report a very pleasant time,
being forcibly reminded Of the days
OF long ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
University Column

C. n. Anderson OF the Training
School Faculty, who has been
travelling in the mountains for the
past several weeks, is spending a
few days in Berea.
Dean and Mrs. Marsh returned
from Clay County Monday after a
pleasant sojourn there.
Miss Ruth Sperry, Matron OF the
Boarding Hall, is spending the week
in Battle Creek, Mich, studying
methods at the Sanitarium.
Prof. II. M. Penniman, financial
agent for the College, is spending
q few days in Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
DAGGER RETURNS TO BEREA

Friday morning the students were
addressed at the chapel hour by the
Rev. William Dagger, a missionary
OF Central Africa, who is an old
friend OF Berea and his work in
the mission field has been watched
with interest by his many friends
here. His talk in Chapel was highly
inspirational; his confidence that
God cares for his children is sub
lime. He spoke at the Tri-state
Christian Endeavor Convention in
the Parish House Friday night
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
OUR MODEL

The meeting OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Sunday
night was led by Miss Ruth Jacob
Of the Treasury Department. The
topic was, "Our Pattern" IN a force
full and winning manner The leader
presented Jesus Christ as the only
true pattern for any girls life. From
a constructive point OF view she pre-
sented the Saviour as the greatest
pattern. The girls Of the Y. w. C. A.
are deeply indebted TO Miss Jacob for
her inspiring message.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
By Miss Grace Tabor

Some Of the principles on which
planting should be based are the
following:
4. First IL is our task TO reconcile
nature with utility. The works OF
man and the works Of nature should
be harmonious, and not at variance
with each other.
2. We are to consider the land
scape as a set Of pictorial views,
which should yield pleasure and
satisfaction. Each view is a limited
view, and finds its unity in the axil
line for the spectator to the DOM
mating point of interest.
3. Our plans should be character
lied by sincerity or genuineness.
Curved walks are most pleasant To
the sight, but when curve is used
there should be a reason for the
curve; as passing around some tree
or obsticle.
4. We should recognize the value
Of contrast-lawn and forest, light
and shade.
5. We should recognize the value
Of mass, not allowing flowers or
blossoms of different colors for ex-
ample to be Unfortunately mixed
6. We should use native resource
es. A landscape should be a Guilt
waited and assisted expression OF ma
lures best in a given locality, and
not a museum OF curiosities brought
from afar.