davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
STREET WORK ADVANCING.
Contractor Pushing Curb Making
Graders Work on Main Street.

In different parts of the city work
in preparation for pavement and other
street Improvements is being pushed
as rapidly as the weather will permit
Adolph Carlson. who has the contract
for laying curbing ahead of the paving,
has finished North Third avenue, from
Lincoln to Marion street, and is ex-
pected to finish Webster street from
Second street to Third avenue by Sat
urday night. From there the gang will
move to Fremont street between Third
and Fourth streets.
John Herbert & Sons, who have the
contract for grading streets in the
western part Of the city are working in
West Main, west of Thirteenth. The
street is being graded to the city limits.
both for roadway and sidewalks, bu:
a sidewalk will be laid only -on the
south side of the street In another
part of the city Charles Anderson and
a gang of water department employees
are laying water main extensions in
streets TO be paved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
HAVE HOSPITAL PLANS.
State Center Trustees Ready to Act
When They Have the Money.

Y. Tentative plans for the public hos
pital for State Center have been pre-
pared. according to an announcement
made by the board of trustees. w n.
Gilbert, NJ. J. Rohwedder and F. l..
Dobbin. The committee also an
nounced that the plans would not BE-
made public until all the money for
the building had been subscribed.
The nucleus for this hospital fund
was bequest Of the late Mrs G. G.
Sabin, of State Center, but the courts
decree appointing the trustees to have
charge of this fund was that the hos
pital was not TO be started until
enough more money had been sub
scribed to build the building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09

Games Today and Saturday.
MarShaiitown at Mason City.
Waterloo at Fort Dodge.
Burlington at Cedar Rapids.
Muscatine at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
DEAcoNEss FESTIVAL MONDAY
Visitors From All Over Iowa Expected
For Meetino Here

At least 500 visitors and delegates
10 the annual festival of the daconate
Of Iowa are expected TO be in the city
Monday. when services will be held at
the German Evangelical church.
Rev. John BaltZer, of St Louis,
president general of the Deaconess So
ciety. will be the principal speaker. lie
will deliver an address Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Max Hoeppner.
Of Gladbrook, will also speak. and there
will be special music.
Dinner will be served BY the ladies'
auxiliary of the hos pital in the base
ment of the church at noon and at
o'clock there will be the annual bus
mess session. at which reports of Of
fcers will be heard, new officers
elected. and the next meeting place
chosen. The evening viii: be devoted
to a social gathering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
TAILORED COMFORT
The Man OF Mature Years Chooses
His Suits With the Primary Thought
of Comfort, From Hopkins & Son.

The man of mature years chooses
his su;1s with the primary thought Of
comfort. The comfort in a Hopkins
& Son suit is achieved by a clothes
building experience from years of
practical clothes building
Our suitings for the present season
have an inconspicuous smartness anc
individuality. Hopkins & Son, the
popular tailors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09

became known. and discovered that
no one knew anything about it Mrs
Sloss told her parents of her mar
riage on Sunday, last, and sent out
announcements to her friends today.
MIR. Sloss is an electrician at Iowa
State College, Ames, where the young
couple will make their home. They
went Thursday evening to Cedar
Rapids for a brief trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Car
Use Without oiseomfer. Or Loss Of
limo.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent de-
velopment, whether it is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma, you should
send for free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation
if you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send il to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers; douches. opium
preparations. fumes, patent smokes"
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
new method is designed to end all diff
fcult breathing. all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for alt time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write today and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below Do
| 1t Today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
KEEP WEDDING SECRET.
Miss Helen Bossie and Andrew
Stoss Married Jan. is.

Miss Helen Bossie and Andrew G..
Sfoss Married Jan. is.
Announcements were received today
Of a wedding, which, altho not I'M
expected. was surprising because it
took place so long ago, and had been
kept secret for nearly five months. The
announcements stated that Miss Helen
Boggie, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Boggie. 104 South Fourth
street, and Andrew c. Sloss, of Ames,
had been married in Boone or Jan. 1s.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Stado A. Munneke. pastor OF the /Fres-
byterian church in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Sioss had not intended
to keep the affair a secret, according
to Mrs. Boggie, but as no one found
it out they decided TO wait until it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
Local Weather Record.

Sixty-two and 80 We're the extremes
of temperature Thursday, compared
with 81 and 81, the range Wednesday.
and SIS and SO, year ago Thursday.
The rainfall up to o'clock this morn
ing was .06 of an inch. At O'Clock
this morning the temperature was SIS.
three degrees warmer than at the
same hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
MASON CITY.
Score by innings:

o100o %
Mason City ......0 o 0 0 o 900 90
Two-base hit-Lee. Struck out-By
Fitzpa trick. 4; by Slattery. I. Bases
on balls-On Fitzpatrick L off Stat
terry. I. Hit by pitched ball-By Stat
terry tBlack): by Fitzpatrick fEunick).
Umpire-Logan. Time of game-2:O0
Attendance-150
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
M arietta Items.

Miss Turner, of Britt, visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Ed Mead, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Stouffer Of Luz
ray, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Tim
mons Sunday.
School closed Friday for the sum-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-09
New State Center Carrier.

r J. Leroy Brown has been appointed
rural mail carrier for route No. 2. out
of state Center to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of W. A.
Carpenter. The appointment is effec
live June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Green 'ly' or "uuhs' can be con
irolcd hS spray inc " th amy ~ the
nicotine extracts odd W seed stores.
These al" ~" most convenient 20 10.
u u good homo mixture can nr made
by taking ono ounce Of blackioaf ~
I" tive gallons ~ water. go which can
b" added about one-IaN pound uf snft
soap ur IVORY soap. The SPRAY ing
must b. very thorough &, he sucrcss-
fui. a. only those touched by the spray
are killed.
For the rose Chafer'' little car he
done except To go over Tho pants and
pick them m and drop them into a
Dish of kerosene.
The only remedy FOR red snidor" is
frequent spraying OF :he foliage w.;h
water through p hose. IN" higher the
pressure the better the rIsri,s
For m dew dust ne foliage with
flowers OF sulphur, applying when the
dew j. on the plants. Another remeGv
IS a solution OF sulph.Gc of potassium
made as follows: Take nnc-htlf cake
OF Ivory soap and dissolve in boiling
water. az h same time dissolve one
quarter ounce sulphIdc ~ potassium
IN n gallon OF water. add the soap
and stir thoroughly Apply VITA a
spray pump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
PLAY AND PROFIT FROM MY
GARDEN.

Two years We moved into our
present home in the country. At that
time I knew absolutely nothing about
81 rdentng. The first year I raised a
i'w ~pcgcnnials from seed and was
i.I1Iy successful.
Last spring | decided to plant a few
~w"et peas and see II | could make "A
it'l' money from the sale W the flowers.
ON March ~ I planted six rows Il
Spencer in heavy clay soil which NV
hu~'a'd had spaded. ON the 18th Of
NTr.l | planted fourteen more rows.
each twenty-five feet long, between
r'"s ~ s.ckcl pear trees. The sec.
uud planting was In fairly good loan
mat had been turned over To the
depth of the spade. though the patch
h'l previously been plourhcd 10y a
urlrhhur.
~ the second planting I put two
inches 90 loaf mold and covered +,
With four inches 90 soil. Then the
Spencer seed was planted in double
r""" 'lgut inches apart. and covered
=" 'u" garden level. firmcd down with
'n" back of In" spade. When the peas
showed above ground my husband
brushed them with birch.
The patch IN the heavy soil did moi.
ii" W'll, bat the second patch between
IN" gear trees had plenty of light and
ON sun aud only tho last three rows
mat w"r" very heavily shaded failed
I" produce a good crop.
AS soon as the flowers were ready 7
ted them ny in lunches ~ twenty
stems each and then looked for a mar
set winch was finally located near
homo. tn" result was q prof, ~
81, not including all the flowers tina.
N"r" wen away.
The varieties were Countess Sper-
Ger. Florence Nightingale. King Ed
Ntrl WI, White Spencer aud "A few
';Iiur"sc. The seed cost s32O. I
gained u ftir cash profit. much knowl-
'd=" and pleasnre.-Mrs. e i. stan
nltd connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

| lime sulphur solution Is found by using
a hydrometer. This Is an instrument
similar to the lactometer used in
creameries. These hydrometers can
he obtained from druggists for about
81.
There are three types or xmas Ut
lime and sulphur spray:
First-The commercial solution which
may be purchased in quarts. gallons
or by the barrel. This IL the easiest
form for the small grower to obtain.
Second--The home made lime-sulphur
solution which Is similar to the COM
mercial except that IL does not test
us high. This can be made by boiling
sulphur and slaked lime together and
Is cheaper than the commercial for the
large grower who must have special
equipment for the cooking.
Third Soluble sulphur compound or
powdered lime sulphur. which dis
solves readily In water. As a summer
spray this cannot he used with ar
senate ~ lead.
For the smaller grove the writer
wou d advise purchasing the CONNER
cial lime sulphur solution from a local
druggist or hardware dealer.
The next spraying for apples and
pears is just an the flower buds sepa-
rate or show pink. The spraying at
this time is for apple scab. coddling
moth. bud moth and II will also control
the tent caterpillar and any other eat
Ing insect. Use n and one-half gal
Ions Of lime sulphur solution. about
two and one-half pounds Of arsenate
Of lead paste or half this amount Of
the powdered arsenate. to the barrel.
he very particular 10 cover all the
opening buds and leaves with the
spray material.
This sccond spraying is often omit
ted where seal or bud moth are not
serious. Some writers and growers
advocate Bordeaux mixture for this
spraying rather than lime sulphur. bur
often the lime sulphur solution is or
hand and II is satisfactory.
Caution Cover every branch and
,wig. upper side as well as the love-.
with the spray material. POO spray
ing is time and material wasted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

In answe to the question often
asked. Does the small vegetable gar
den Of the city back yard pay?" the
following experience IL offered.
The plot In question was about 25x
80 IT.. and as soon as the ground could
he worked in the spring, having al
ready been top dressed, II was spaded
aud one end we'll prepared for carly
paintings of lettuce, radishes, onions
and peas. Several varieties u peas
were planted from the First Of All"
delicious vegetable from early June
until mid-July. when time to plant
sweet corn. about the 18th of May IN
this latitude. :he plan of early and
late varieties was also followed. giving
a season which lasted from the third
week of July until early September.
However. do not grow corn where the
space il very limited. since il grows
tall and shades tite nearby soil -
The space occupied 10y peas. lettuce
and other carly vegetables was worked
Over as o u as possible and repianted
TO wax and lima beans. z plants. ETC..
not allowing any space to 60 long un.
occupied.
In a neglected corner Of the yard
two or three hills Of cucumbers were
sown with q result most gratifying.
As the back yard sloped gradually
way from the rear OF the house. when
watering became necessary. a soft.
hose was attached to the faucet and
the irrigation plan carried out on .
small. but none the less successful
scale. Needless to say the plants
looked fresh and green. ven through
the driest spell.
ON casting M accounts in the fall.
IL was found that the same amount ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

pruning except to cut awav all the
dead wood and any other you may
think necessary to prevent cIuWling.
cultivation.
As soon as the frost j. out of the
ground remove the covering that pro-
tectcd the plants all winter. and II
stable manure was used the rough
straw ran he rakcd oil and the fine
litter forked into the ground aIoac
with some bone meal and wood ashes.
but he careful not Ia dig too deep or
the roots of the pants may he injured
AS the season advances SEQ that TIM"
ground is kept cultivated and an
weeds Kept down. aud If the season is
very dry SEE that the plants get plenty
oi water. When Watering be- sIrc to-
give enough : SOAK the ground well
and cultivate" the nest liN So ~ t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
PLANTS FOR SHADY PLACES.

Numerous requests for plants :oT
shady places Will he swe hv tho
following list. All these plants do wei
IN the shade:
Ferns. caladiums. cannas for foliage
only, iuuhs!as, begunia-. English lv,.
aSt.lboS, funllI, lily of tho valley.
Nin'a, a~Iu!'cg.as. aspou.li. od,ntl.
dic!ytra spcrtahii.s. pAloX dNtrIrata.
prlmu'as, trad-scantia, palms. aucuha.
asparagus, aspidlstra, sansvcr,a. v.u
lets, iris, mEosotus,
Good shrubs for shady PAGES ar,
artemesia ahrotanum, aIl.,a mrlis
berbcgis Nuigar,s, ~cacuotuus am,,.-
cana. corclorus hpouira corrus
masrula, ~hNdrlngcn snowNml'. I.eu--
rum, loniccras, mohouid a]ul.rol.,
ph!ladclphus, rosa ru-osa. syI9phYI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

We raise muskmelons and cucum-
bers very successfully. Our plan IL
to use a box about twelve inches
sIuare. knocking ont the bottom and
flling II with manure. 4 half keg IS
also good. Sink the box about half
it's depth or a little more in the ground
and in the soil around the box plant
the seeds. After tho seedlings start
water them by applying the water 10
the n in the box, which causes
the plants TO grow luxuriantly and
produce quantities OF fne fruit.
Mrs. u. w. Woods. New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
THE PERENNIAL BORDER.

We will spend the summer in "
idling along garden paths in 4
smock. with water can, trowcl and
spade near. armed with nicotine flled
sprayer to out garden insects in
trench and air.
Our neighbors leave us for seashore.
lakes and mountain resorts. in BATH
ing suits. to dip in the rolling surf
Or wade in the white. shining sand; in
sailor suits, To skim over the water in
a motorboat. or with alpenstock climb
the lofty mountain peak.
These Joys cannot compare witt, u
experience digging about plants that
respond 40 a~bundantly TO our care.
welcoming us each year in greater
numbers than the year before. There
* "A thrill or glow in our hearts that
no other renewal OF friendship can
INSPIRE from season to season.
Rich is our reward for last years
nurture. when before the sun touched
the treetops. before the birds sang
their matin, we were wedding in the
border. giving a care here, a stake
there, a sprinkling OF lime in one spot,
"A little sulphur in another.
April is here again. Awake. says the
sunshine: it's time to get up. Awake.
pretty daisy and sweet huttercup,
why, you've been sleeping the whole
winter long liark. bark, don't you
hear the bluebirds' first song:
Here they all come. In IN, west
hollyhock. dahlia, zinnias. fox
glove. asters in pinks, lavender and
white, and sweet williams, hordered
with the very dwarf zinnias. The
south border deeply curved. giving the
depth, the line of beauty. a low wire
covered with nasturtiums. Lady
l.enoN cosmos. the high background.
All about larkspur, dark blue, light blue
anf crimson. At large intervals clumps
of white and rose phlox. nj Other
spaces c~oreopsis, shasta daisies. Among
these grow pyrcthrum all shades of
pink. Every little while in this dig
i'iii-i assc,nhias- an elegant ~IoXyIoye
appears. In quiet retirement near
these high and mighty ncighlo,s
lansics grow IN dainty clumps and In.
sweet myosotis. pink and blue. ltnt
most lovely of AL in the deep scallops
are massed campanulas. growing into ,
shaped edifCe covered with bells
Tho whole length Of this WAS edred
with pink Phlox drummondi. Tho
whole a mass OF bloom AL the long
daNs, The south border
here and We now follow an.
other border at the back OF the house
Here ! curved places peonies hold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
OLORED FOLIAGE SHRUBS.

The following shrubs have hcauti-
fully C"l"rod foliage throughout the
summer; tor"horus ~Jnponica surca
and arrentca ~var.cGata. Eleganus au-
2usiofol.a and long pc, %li.ppophYu
iiainnoides. Rosa rUb.fol.a, SOlN re-
gals and r"Smarinifolid. Spiriea opuli-
fol.a aIrCa, Symphorioarpus Nuigaris
v~ariccatuS. tamariN, Wcigcua mana
and S!eboldl varieguta.
The following shrubs have hoauti-
fully colorcd foliage IN the autumn
Amelanchicr %vulgaris, h,rbcris. cor
nus, Enonymus alatus and ~curupruu..
Mohonla aIniaf"lia. malus. naples ana
rhus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SPRAY NOW.
", = =, HOILIsTER, Connecticut
horticultural COIIegc,

Vow Is the time to SPRAY YOUR
apples, pears, ounces. peaches. plums
'horfl's' c%urran's and g~ooseberries
with Lime sulphur solution, This iS
.'h' .~'d".nHnt" spray and is used be-
'"f' iir buds open, to- control San lose
scale. ON peaches il will also control
peach leaf curl This spraying acts as
I general cleaning agent. II tends To
N''p IN check man OF the fungus
troubles aud leaves the entire surface
~ III" plant protected with an ar,nor
consisting nf "A very thin LAYER of the
'ir"d lime sulphur solution. This coat
on IN" surface Of the bark affords n
ICrl 'llstir seat for Young San los.
''H' ana th"y perish unless they are
able To establish themselves uuon nm
protected bark hence the necessity Of
lh"r"il"h SPRAYING. Scores Of fungus
discusses aHc killed II they terminate
"il THIS layer Of dried SPRAY material.
men We refer 20 TIE dormant spray
Of I'm" sulphur We have in mind tho
commercial material, testing about 4.
r'sr""s "I'llmc'; this should be d.
'i'"' ;i!'ii;i' "t, l.. ton. T'i,.s means
ilHl ~ making w a barrel Of SPRAY
"" ms" 'iv" gallons uf the ~ru,unicrciaI
0lh' sulphur solution and fuyty-fvc
GALLONS ni water, THIS gives us a
span ISOLATION which VIII not iniure
tn" I"c- or plants when they are
dormant Nothing else is added Ia tho
SPRAY at this spraying. II the lime
sulphur tests less than 81 degrees
"Eautno more OF the material should
b" used ainl loss water.
Degrees "Haum"' refers In the dem
shy ar strength of the solution, The
SPECIFIC gravity OF water is 1000. that
of lin" sulphur OF 3. degrees n. ia
| $50. The density Of strength Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

vegetables at the erocer's would have
cost from fifteen to twenty dollars. to
say nothing OF the satisfaction in
gathering the fruits Of ones labor.
Then, too. the healthful outdoor exer-
else was no small asset. Assuredly,
the small garden does pay.--E. T. owen.
New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SPRING LECTURES ON H0RTI.
CULTURE.

Lectures occupying ms hour, Illus
,rated by lantern slides. will bc given
N the lecture hall OF the museum
building. Bronx Park. Saturdays at
T.. NJ. Doors viii be closed promptly
a. 4: late corners admitted at @;l5
Immediately sfter the lectures a mem
her OF the garden stan will leave the
front door Of the museum building to
escort all who wish to visit portions
# the grounds OF especial interesv,
such as the bulb plantations, herba
ccous garden, iris garden. &c.
May S-Richard Rothe. Glenside,
Pa. Rock Gardens"
May 1S--Arthur Harrington. Madl-
son. y. j.. "lrises for American Gar
dens."
May :o-Frank y. Meyer. Washing
ton, ID. c.. Valuable Plants Intro
duced From China"
May :t-Pros. L. II. Wilson, Jamaica
Plain. Mass. PLANT Hunting in
China"
June 81. Otto Thilow. Phi.adei-
ph!a. Flowers From Snow to snow
June lO-H. w. Faulkner. Washing
ton. Conn. The Mysteries OF Flow
ers."
The museum building is reached by
the Harlem division OF the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
- Botanical Garden Station, by troll
icy cars to Bedford Park or by the
Third venue elevated railway TO Bo-
tanical Gardens. Bronx Park. Visitors
coming by the subway change TO the
elevated railway at l49th stree, and
Third avenue. Those coming by the
New York. Westchester and Boston
Railway change At lS0th street for
crosstown trolley. transferring north
at Third venue.
NJ, A. Bowe, florist, who has been
located for years at s Eas, Thirty
third street, has moved 10 232 Fifth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SHRUBS FOR HEDGES.

l'rivct is the shrub most generally
used for hedges, but there are others
that answer well for this purpose. in
,ii"rUs %iapouica. cNdonia j~aponica.
d"ulZia, anonymous europeans. eXo-
'i"rdh ~grandihora. I%Iippoph~ rli8m-
uoldc~. lilac. i%onicera, mohonia. auui-
fulio philadelphus. rhpmnus catharti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

corpus. The hardy bamboos will also
be found useful.
\ shady place is n thing and a
dark spot between two buildings set
close il another. In q dark place
nothing raj bc grown successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
H ROSE GARDEN.
~ q. W. FRASER. Connecticut
Agricultural College.

A~urIculta.., Co,,.~
In planting roses select a site that
is protected from strong winds IN early
.,r;r, on, ,,, ,.oa ,,,,.
'"e """A Viz 'eeS' " 'oo ''uei' 'hauc
Will not give good results. n the
roots Of the trees are detrimental to
rose growth.
Tn. ,,e., ,,c.,ior i. .ou,, .,
~.
so"'' "poS"ro where 'heS can
have the sun for at least two-thirds Ut
the day. p
s.,,.
wy 500" s"i'e" So" wiz 40 ,or
,oHes' pIos'ueu u wen Framed lne
la'' 10 INV oes. VINE W preP"re 'he
s,o"'"' 1paue !" " '"e.a' eo"t'ns oi
stao'e manure ahu Jet stand oush all
winter, ssooh as the ground Is ut 10
WON 'h,.ne spr,hs me sol a ne
well raksa and made ready TO pant.
p,...,.~
m
INC sPWnS ~ the oest 'ime 10 plant
roses ana t~wo-year-oid hcld grown
p'a"'s a'e tue oes''
III p'a"'n'* ne SURE mat you PAM
ueep enough 10 cover the qua or Grift
'u"'''o" al 'e"st '"o ou' not more
man 'nree 'hches' pear IN mihd that
ueep p'ah,'hs ~ ohe OF the most es-
seht'al 'hinSs IN rose growing; make
u soou "lde hoie II pace the plant
Ill POSITION III the CtTtfe, then SnTtlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Az bedding plants IN the latitude
of New York city can be safely planted
Nv h last OF May. As a rule little
is gained and frequently much time
is lost by setting out %gcraniums. colcnt
and other summer budding plants too
early. The results If a weeks cold