davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Fulton Circuit Court, Ky.
Hickman Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, Plaintiff,
Against
Mute Polk and Bessie Polk, De
PENDANT. Equity.
BY virtue of a Judgment and
Order of Sale of Fulton Circuit
Court. rendered at the Septem-
Der Term, thereof, 1916, In the
above cause, for the sum of Two
Hundred Seventy One dollars
with interest at the rate of SIX
PEI cent, per annum from the 9th
day of Sept. 1916, until paid, and
costs herein expended, L shall
proceed to offer for sale at the
Court House door in Hickman,
Fulton County, KY, to the high
est bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION.
on Monday the 18th day of No
vember 1916, at / O'Clock p. M,
or thereabout (being County
Court day), upon a credit of SIX
months the following described
property, towit: Lot No. "a III
Block >, as the same Is deslg-
mated and shown on the map or
plat of East Hickman, Fulton
County, Kentucky.
Or sufficient thereof to produc
the sums of money so ordered to
be made. For the purchase price,
the purchaser, with approved Sc
curity or securities, must execute
Bond, bearing legal interest from
the day of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect Of a
Judgment. Bidders will be pre-
pared to comply promptly with
these terms.
Guy L. Freeman, Com.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
HERE ARE THE REASONS.

| Why should the Wilson admin
istratiOn be indorsed at the polls
on November 7th9
Because of its record. 1t has
given to the business men of the
country
The Federal reserve system.
The tariff commission.
The trade commission.
The ship purchase act.
The new organization for pro-
noting foreign commerce.
1t has given to the farmer:
The agricultural extension act.
The bureau of markets.
The cotton standard acts.
The grain grades act.
The good roads law.
The licensed warehouse act.
The rural credits act.
1t has given to the working
man
The child labor act.
The children s bureau.
The workingman's compensa-
ton act.
The eight hour law.
1t has given the nation -
a scientific system of taxation
A systematic naval program.
n defense act which will not
only create a new army, but pro-
vides for the mobilization of the
transportation and industrial re-
sources in the face of war.
1t has given to humanity
A new hope in the organized
government.
A new Interpretation of the
American spirit in terms of bro
therhood and service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02


Neuralgia of the face, shoulder
hands, or feet requires a power
full remedy that will penetrate
the flesh. BALLARD s SNOW
LlNlMENT possesses that power
Rubbed in where the pain is felt
IS all that is necessary to relieve
suffering and restore normal con-
dltions. Prices 25c, soc and $1.0t
per bottle. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co. Advt.
Elmer b. Adams, 10 years old,
judge of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals, died in St.
Louis following a ten days illness
of paralysis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter if you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, Sic st. Clair ST., Frankfort, KY.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia Il. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice--it Will be confidential.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
CHANGING SEASONS.
BRING COLDS.

"Stuffed-up head" clogged-up
nose, tight chest, sore throat, are
sure signs of cold, and DIR. King S
New Discovery is sure relief. A
dose of this ombination of anti
septic balsams soothes the irritat-
ed membrane, clears the head,
ioosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize Your cold is
broken up. Treat a cold persist
entity; halfway measures leave a
lingering cough. Take DIR. King
New Discovery until your cold
Is gone. For AZ years the favo-
rite remedy for young and old.
AT your druggists, soc. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
BEWARE OF THE GREEKS.

Bargain hunting is alright-if
its a legitimate bargain-and not
carried TO excess. But this re-
minds us that several Hickman
ladies are wiser since answering
"chain letter. scheme, in
which firm offered them
fine, silk petticoat for 10c as an
advertisement. The firm that
advertised this bargain has fled
to escape the postal authorities,
but the dimes are rolling in at
the rate of $4,000 a day from
women who believed they could
get something for nothing.
Beware of the Greeks when
they bear gifts. And when any
one spends a lot of money to tell
you that something will be given
you for a nominal sum, just stop
and ask yourself the question
Would | myself do this9
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

r. II. Dowd went to Caruthers-
vile, No., Friday ON business.
Shirley Cloar spent a few days
with home folks In Henderson,
KY, last week.
When you want a doctor, Just
phone No. Swell get him for
you--Hickman Dug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

do my own work,
had to hire it done.
l h e ard so much
about Lydia Z. Pink
hams We & e Ia b lie
Compound tn at /
tried it. / took three
bottles and l found
it to be all you
claim. Now / feel as
well as ever | did and
am able TO do all my
own work again. /
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
HELP FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is letter from q woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health -
Frankfort, ky suffered so much
with female weakness that | could not
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

Hickman Chapter No. 40, r.
A. NJ, meets IN stated convoca-
ton on the Bird Monday night of
each month. Visiting compan-
ions are extended a cordial well
come.-W. G. Speer, II. P w.
+. Montgomery, Secy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

Hickman Lodge No. 761, F. q
a. M.meets in regular communica-
ton on the second and fourth
Monday nights IN each month
Visiting brothers always welcoln-
ed.-Frank Won Berries, Master,
ii. T. Beale. Sec'y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
Due: sy||''s!:S
me- D IS
L. o. o. M. NOTICE.

Hickman Lodge No. 1894, Loyal
Order of Moose will meet
every second and fourth We'd
nesday nights at their new
club rooms at z 30 p. m. All
members are requested to attend
each meeting. - G. l.. Walker,
dictator, Chester Barnes, Secy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
Wheat is looking fine.
scale books ct this office.

Postum hunting has become a
popular diversion with a number
OF our local young business men.
The automobile contest Is
warming up and contestants are
S,akink q lively interest in the so
iscltation of votes. Save your
votes and help your favorite.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
FOR SALE.

L. III. Fitzpatrick s residence on
Troy road, one mile from town.
Three or four acres of ground.
Roomy house with all conven-
fences. Electric lights and water
In house. Good outbuildings.
Will sell on easy terms. See Il.
P. Ellison, Hickman, KY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

Fresh cakes and crackers. -
Bondurart Bros.
Board and room, by the week,
So at the Price Hotel. Recently
Sefitted.
Time do fly; here we are a
little less than two months away
from Christmas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

Bring your chickens, turkeys
eggs and butter to the LaClede
Hotel VIII pay tho highest
market price,. o. West. tho
Col. C. l.. Walker was in Louis
vile last week on business.
POSTS for sale, cheap.-L +.
Ellison. tic
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02
Hyou could look into a million homes

Could you look into one
home in every twenty in
America and see in all of
them a coffee being served
is good enough to make
breakfast as happy as this
If you saw all these homes
using the same coffee
You would never rest un-
I'll you had tried that coffee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-02

Your grocer has it-Ar-
buckles. 1t is the most pop
ular coffee in America todayl
Like the women In these
million homes, you will find
that Arbuckles' has the rich
full flavor you have always
wanted.
Serve it. See how much
pleasure coffee can give.
The sun., 1916-11-19
AUTUMN TREE PLANTING,

November Is a good month for
transplanting deciduOus trees Land
best adapted TO trees Is often too wet
to be planted early In the spring. In
dry. wind swept places spring plant
ing is best.
Vegetation is more active in the
autumn than In the spring and conse-
quently there Ia moro evaporation In
the autumn. To be successful au-
tumn planted trees must be supplied
with plenty Of moisture or protection
from drying winds and SUM-. Natu-
;aily moist ground. damp weather or
watering are required.
Cover the ground around the trees
or plants with leaves. straw or ma
nure to prevent alternate freezing and
tl'awing causing the plants to hcave.
especially In wet. heavy soils.
Tests made at the Missouri Agricul-
tural Station resulted In Jonathan
apple trees planted in the autumn
making twice as good growth as those
planted the following spring. Every
cherry tree planted In the autumn
lived. while only a third Of those
planted In tho summer survived the
dry weather.
Grapevines do especially we'll when
planted In the autumn. eve late In
November. when treated as recon-
mended for trees.
The sun., 1916-11-19
ERADICATING WEEDS.

Weeds are not bad for gardens II
promptly hocd out. The hoeing pro-
duces a soil mulch. which conserves
moisture and aids In producing an
abundant crop. Few gardeners, how
ever, are thankful for weeds.
Witch grass, Parnlcum c~apillare, ia
one of the worst garden pests. Get
after II early In the spring when the
seeds are terminating and It may then
be rooted out without much difficulty.
hut after It has become we'll estah-
lished It fairly defes the hoe, the rake
and the c%ultivator together.
Buds are constantly starting from
tho roots under ground and n lusty
plant will 500 spring up from an In
significant piece Of stem left In the
earth. 1t can he destroyed only by re-
peatedly digging It out with n sharp
hoe In dry weather. allowing II to
wither in the hot sun. II the weather
is wet, 1t must be carried away from
the garden. or It will take root and
start again In the most determined
manner. The Warren hoe u best to
The sun., 1916-11-19

use. The blade 10 triangular In shape
and comes to q sharp point at the bot
tom.
Many OF the weeds with which We
are most familiar are not Americans.
Tho daisy. the dandelion. the purslain
and the Russian thistle have all been
imported from Europe. The dandelion
Is, however, often served for greens"
and the purslain is used on the table
too.
P,anta!n Ia . signal to those who
know the code. It mea that the soil
Is poor and dry. On lawns manure
should be applied freely In the fall. and
in the spring the grass should be raked
over and more seed GOWN. the earlier
the better. Then tho plantain will be
crowded out. II the condition Is bad
though. It may be necessary to spade
UP the lawn and work In n liberal
amount OF decayed n to supply
humus and to enable the soil to hold
water. Mrs. Arthur LENox.
DISTRICT OF CoLU MBiA.
The sun., 1916-11-19
OUR IDEAS TAKING ROOT.
I ropagatinG small Fruits and
ShPubs.

-
n, sva.,.ns Wv" w.. uSs.,n 'ne use
,a,.u. 80 =. wv,
v,,n,ar ~, ~. Nn," y" ea,''
nar,m.,.
a.. '"e '""'e p'"e-
v..r.
s,r,n,. 80. ~
n.nos,, r,.n,. 49,. III" ny
81 .r,Ia,,,.'-" ...""" N.,"'Nu
All. n..s.,na .. 'u.n"'' = aus,s"s
wv" so".c rev p'an.s'
In &c.,, Wv 'Ws
..r :" tIe". ~
49, ,,,sh ~ ... Se We
,s..'. - WV ="
M" 49," !" 'u'ia.c' lne ou''
80. s"u u .u'.I"ss a,c .hem
.a..n. ""N 'e' o"' !" 'o"' '"e "e~'
-" -" S''o useu y eu.-
Us a." ","s ~,".ei. w'icn are
49, Iu N 'e.ar u".,l Spr'ms'
~ ny s'e SCI o"' !" ro"' !" '"e
'p c - 49,
u Moouy pants aIe a'so
The sun., 1916-11-19
THE USE OF LINE.

Lime Is an essential element Of plant
food. aiding In tho conversion Of de-
caying organic matter into humus. II
forms compounds with tho humic
acids, which tend to prevent their
being leached out of the soil.
Lime produces proper sanitary con-
ditions. which prevents the growth OF
Injurious bacteria. while tho growth
Of beneficial nitriflng bacteria Is en-
couraged. The nitrifinG bacteria con-
vert the nitrogen of the humus into
n form that makes It available as
plant food.
Lime tends TO focculate clay soils.
rendering them more granular and
porous. and aids In the liberation OF
potash and PHOSPHORUS from Inert
compounds.
The presence OF organic matter in
the soil Is important. manure or green
| crops turned under should he provided
, annually, otherwise the use OF lime
will eventually he harmful.
Limo is not beneficial to all crops
! and not all soils need lime. Spinach,
lettuce, bcets. celery, onions, cucum-
hers, cantaloupe. asparagus, cabbage,
peanut, rhubarb. pea, pumpkin. bean
alfalfa, tobacco. clover. barley, wheat
oats, timothy. gooseberry. currant'
ounce and cherries are benefited by
the use OF lime. Corn only slightly.
Tomatoes. cowpeas. Concord grape,
cotton. peach, apple and peas arc
slightly injured by lime. according to
reports OF the Agricultural Depart
mcnt, and those really injured are
radish. blackberry. black raspberry
and cranberry.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Der BY donkey engines. cutting up the
soil surface, and In such places the
blueberries attained almost double
size over those standing out in unculti-
waited places.
My experience favors collecting and
transplanting wild huckleberries dur
ing the autumn. although I dig and
plant them from September until June.
The best way to get n successful star,
Of hu~ckieberry bushes Ia to dig the
small seedlings, when they are 6 to
Is inches high, and transplant where
they can get plenty Of moisture and
shade while the new rootlete are form.
ing.
l take up the plants when the earth
IL moist. pack in bundles and cover
the roots with wet moss. to prevent
drying out, as the main secret II,
transferring almost every wild plant
from Its native habitat to the gardens
OF civilization Ia keeping the roots
moist from the time of taking up To
date OF transplantlng and then fur
nish!ng sufficient moisture to force the
forming Of new rootiets.
Hucklebery bushes are fine orna.
mental plants. carrying brilliant green
leaves throughout the season and
presenting evidences Of life and cheer.
fulncss. Tho flowers are richly
fragrant and the fruits arc both or
namental and profitable. I transplant
the bushes In the open ground and In
paper pots with noticeable c And
predict that many acres Of land will
be devoted to growing huckleberries
incoming years. while homes. gardeni
and lawns will be made more beauti-
ful by the presence Of those magnin.
cent shrubs Of tho forest.
The sun., 1916-11-19

colored band on hens which are now
q year old and which continue to lay
after the FIRST of September, On hens
which moult early in July or August
are invariably poor producers.
BY this system there are n Set
of hens having two leg bands. n set
with one leg band, which lay before
they are six months old. and another
set which failed to lay at that time
but continued to lay after the hrst
Of September.
The undesirabies are fattened and
sold 40 oon as possible.
Green cut bone with q little lean
meat on It IL the best kind of animal
food for winter layers. This IL required
to take the place Of bugs and worms
that hens pick up during warm
weather.
Bono and meat for hens should be
reasonably fresh. Feed lightly on the
start. as overlooking at first may cause
trouble. An ounce to Il fowl n day
or every other day will DO sufficient.
In the NTH international egg laying
contest at Storrs. Conn.,. which closed
October 20. Wyandottes were first with
an average Of 1894. White Lcghorns
were second with an average Of 1854.
Plymouth Rocks were third with an
average Of 1904. Tho heavy breeds
are the best general purpose fowl.
The sun., 1916-11-19

are considered by many far superior
to those OF the diurnal or day
boomers.
A number Of experiments have been
carried at tho Missouri Botanical Gar
den In an effort to improve and hs
the new type o, day boomers. the
present day plants having resulted
largely from insect p~o,linntion.
The nynohaea capens!s and Its
varieties. commonly found In gardens,
are far from the typical species. They
IRE the crosses resulting from insect
pollination. between the blue and rose,
and possibly the Egyptian nymphaea
caerula. with colors ranging from
darkest blue To deep pink. These be-
ing self-pollinated result in breaking
up into blues. pinks and dark pinks.
The color of lilies to b. planted
out lie told by examining The
under side Of young leaves, the color
which appears here usually giving
The sun., 1916-11-19

some indication OF tho ultimate color
Of the flowers.
Two new varieties have resulted from
the work at the Missouri Botanical
Gardens. Nymphaea ca~stal!aflora
Pring. n pink Powered hybrid. This
Is a large cup shaped. well petalled
flower. said to he far superior to any,
thing else OF its type, the flowers
measuring eight inches In diameter.
bearing as many as six flowers at one
time.
Nymphaca Mrs. Edwards Whitaker.
Is said to be far superior to other day
boomers In size, shape, length Of
blooming period and growth. The
flowers during August measure ten
inches In diameter. The flowers are
light blue and well petalled. opening at
$3.50 a. NJ. and closing about 1880 i.
NJ. tho individual flowers lasting from
four to six days, bleaching To almost
pure white the third day.
The sun., 1916-11-19
TREATMENT OF AMARYLLIS.

Amaryiiis bulbs should be placed in
damp moss al soon as they are re-
ceived from the dealer. In a tempera-
ture Of about 80 degrees neal a win
dow. Watch them until growth starts.
when they should be potted In six
inch pots for ordinary sized bulbs.
The best soil to use Is turfy loan
enriched with we'll rotted manure 70
which a little sand should be added
to insure good drainage and prevent
packing Of the soil. Most Of the bulb
should be above the top Of the soil.
When first potted give little water,
only enough to keep the soil from
drying out.
Keep the pots in a warm room near
a sunny window. Increase the supply
Of water as the plant progresses.
The sun., 1916-11-19
the appearance Of curled and deformed

the appearance Of curled and deformed
bright colorcd instead Of normal
leaves. a everc attack will result in
the loss Of thcNsaves and no growth
of the tree itseh--Thcro will bc II
partial or total fe'lure to set fruit, n
general lowering OF the vitality OF the
tree. and n subsequent failure IN the
production Of fruit buds for the fol-
lowing year. Repeated loss OF foliage
for several years in succession means
tho death Of the trees. especially II
the trees arc young. Nursery stock
affected by this disease Is likely to he
Il total loss. Even slight attacks affect
orchard production.
Peach leaf curl may be controlled
either by bordeaux mixture or by lime
sulphur solution. Since the lime sui
phur solution diluted at the rate of
n gallon to eight gallons of water
will also control San Jose scale. 1t is
more commonly used. IF the scale Is
The sun., 1916-11-19
NEW

United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Farmers Bulletins:
No. 7i1-Alfalfa weevil and methods
Of control.
No. 745-waste land and wasted land
on farms.
No. 351-Terrapin scale, an impor-
tant insect enemy Of peach orchard.
No. 736-Ginseng diseases and their
control.
New York Agricultural Experiment
Station, Geneva. N. Y.
No, 4l9-The cabbage maggot and
Its work.
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station, New Brunswick. N. J.
No. 293-Enect OF pruning peach
trees at different heights previous to
planting In the orchard.
No. b3-Potato diseases in New Jer-
sey.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Expert
ment Station, State College, Pa.
No. lAI-Cultural methods In bear
ing orchards.
The sun., 1916-11-19
THE ROSE I LIKE THE LEAST,

II Is Frau Carl Druschki. Why?
Because It. has no refinement. II IL
entirely sccntless, and the stems arc
SO thickly bearded with thorns one
must hold II with tho shears or by
its head. The petallage is objection
able. papcry and dead white. and 1t Is
too big. No sentiment about it--too
conspicuous. 1t is black hearted. FOR
it's stamens always darken as 1t opens.
The foliage is oarse also. 1t is n shy
bloomer after juno. and takes up too
much space In the garden.
SUSAN r. OKIE, District OF Columbia
The sun., 1916-11-19

" - . " $500 -
.""s ny '"'t "'o. H
'eio.'Hs .nu ~ e"Ne ""'
".n''i p.n''''Ns, $50. -.
-o'"o '''pp'" o"F :" "
WV ~ ""''
a. .,, .~.,,,.,., ,,o
- $3.50. ~. w.u.,s =
ron,oa .Cbrie,,no, N,,s cvhib,,cd II
,yas r,isol hv S,muo, NcCrccdv &.
sons port,down Ireland h color
10 ronor,ea IN ho yery beautiful md
tho shane ~ tho dover remarkable
~ w,s ny,r,,ed n vA,d medal.
Baking md steaming are tho best
methods n. coo,,inr po,otoe, and tine
r., the mos, value from boiled pot,-
toes leave their skins on: do mo-. soal:
in water but start ut once in boiling
water.
-
rural districts OF New York state are
entirely devoid OF trees.
-
An,,o hr,,or 4, m,do h,, ho,,,rc
wn ,ros, ,u,oo, ,,dor 20 ,hor, haI,
,ha or,a,na, onan,rv ond 20 ,h,. &C.
Ii, -, go it,, ,, -,
aoaas,ora, .,irrtnr ,nn.n 90 h,,,ar
n,hirn w.il oou,, o,ou, oro-,,,rs -,
,,o or,rinn, .,,an,,,, -. 49,
.
Ane b."pe 10 'ho ''ost "he'eh' run
Oh winch We nave au'''en'c record
'ory may w." hniie e''e" 10 many
nhuS OF t'"it' ou' ."ere Gun De nc
ooup' ~ tne cnarac.er OF INC
sr"u"' No'' pia"'eu .'ieyaro hh'
ihadc VINO Will WHICH no "a'
u'u'i''en'
go
IT! 'ho'oushiS Aiakco inhc as 4
Top drcsSihS on 'ne ""n 'his ran OF
W'n'.r' SEVERN oos's give ,he ocs
siu"'c 'ee' oi lawn VIII oe su''cieh''
80.
The sun., 1916-11-19

light color end will show from . dis
lance. Will" beets are quite dark and
cannot be seen BY people at a distance.
with the vegetables work in green's;
privet Is still green and car be cut
from hedges and used literally. Evc~-
green boughs will be useful. also
boughs Of oak trees to which the
dried caves stili cling. Flowers should
lie used as freely as possible In the
decorations. A little care In combining
the flowers and vegetables will make
very attractive decorations.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Almost eight million trees will be
available for next springs reforesting
operations from the stock now In the
Pennsylvania State forest nurseries.
over half Of the eight million seed
lings are white pines. The following
species make up the remainder: Nor
way spruce. 1,o13.o00; Scotch pine,
1.2S3.0oo; pitch pine, 762. 900; Euro
pcan iarch. 436. 900; Japanese larch.
$4,000. sugar maple. 10000. and Doug
lass ilr. 1000. Fifteen bushels OK
black cherry seeds were planted last
spring In the hope OF raising trees
which would produce both timber and
bird food, but because OF u~nfavorabiu
weather conditions tho crop was on
almost complete failure.
Last year private individuals planted
800, 900 trees furnished by the depart
mcnt. This year enough trees 10 meet
all demands will be available for free
| public distribution. The only restric-
The sun., 1916-11-19
NEW HYBRID WATER LILIES.

Water lilies may be divided into two
groups: "a dlurnal Towering. repre-
sentatives Of the two s~ub-grouIs
Anecphya and Brachyceras, and CD
Nocturnal towering. moro commonly
called might boomers; which are
representatives Of two Lotus groups.
During bright August days, flowers
Of the diurnal lilies Will be open be-
tween 700 A. NJ. and 700 p. NJ, but
II the weather Is dull and cloudy they
remain closed. Tho flowers OF night
boomers open at sunset n stay
open until about 1000 o'clock tho fol-
lowing morning. hut II the weather IL
cloudy they will remain open during
the entire day, acting the reverse Of
the diurnal type.
The blossoms of the nocturnal lilies