davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23

[dnS ION pue PIC 5U!XBM u5uM 'uetupu1qSHQ v4I
this thing of wrestling with the soil has sort @
lost its charm" And so he buys house in town,
and thinks that he will settle down to soft and
.downy ease but ere year has gone its way, he's
yearning for the bales of hay, the pgets and the
bees He finds the urban life bore his feet are
cold, his soul is sore, time drags on leaden feet;
so he resolves to travel back and build the tall al
fafa stack, and shock the bearded wheat. The
farmer seldom learns to read he is so busy SOW
ing seed, and welding shepherds crooks, and
making hay in verdant wales, and combing, burs
from horses tails, he has no time for books. S. l
when he moves himself to town, he cannot with q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS


At the eighth presidential cleo.
ton in 1916, 10 states took part
with . total electoral vote Of
217. There were only two can
didstes, James Monroe, Repub-
lican, and Rufus King, Federal
fist. Daniel D. Tompkins ran for
vice president with Monroe,
while there were several can
didates for vice president on the
King ticket. Monroe and Temp.
kins received 1873 electoral votes
against "a for King and . scat.
tering vote among the Vice pres.
idential candidates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
Iona Newspapers
SPORT SHIRTS.
Davenport Democrat

A good many barbed shafts have
been aimed at the sport shirt, but
doesn't it look lot better than the
new style of wearing no collar at al.
After seeing the hundreds of collarless
men this summer, we are prepared to
welcome the sport shirt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
SAYS IT Is '.PILFERING."

One kind Of pilfering is very COM
mon in this and every other town Of
it's size that means considerable loss
to the grocery merchants at the end
Of the year, That is the habit which
many people acquire of going into a
store and picking up fruit, crackers,
nuts, or what not as their fancy leads
them The merchant must. needs say
nothing about it, but that does not
make the habit less questionable.
Last Saturday afternoon a woman
went into one Of our local groceries.
She had four children with her and
as the youngest was rather fretful
she stepped to the window, picked
up ripe pear and handed it to the
child. She gave the others apples.
Before she left the store each child
had had one or two cookies which
the mother picked up out of the box.
This is only an example of happen
ings dozens of times every week, al
tho the amount taken is usually
smaller.
In this case the woman took goods
to the amount of about Il cents. The
lady bought groceries among which
was dollars worth OF sugar Would
the grocer have been justified in put
ting s. cents worth Of sugar in the
package?
People feel well acquainted with
their grocer and pilfer thru the store
each little thinking that he is only
one of the many who have that hab-
it. Is il honorable?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

.nrhe mushiest mess which we have
see in print in many day Is senator
Kenyon's endorsement of Harding ior
governor asserts the Scranton journal
THE senator goes the limit. Harding
deserted the LATE Young steering com
mittee in the senatorial fight re"
years ago in order to vote for KENYON
for senator. Now the senator finds the
lieutenant governor to be man VINO Is
unselfishly devoting his life to the
service of mankind. He also touts
him as a great prohibitionist and law
enforcer. If the senator has been po-
litically indebted to the lieutenant gov
ernor the account should now be called
square The Journal is just 'bystaao-
err. but this great game OF politics
sometimes amuses it
They say that Mr.. Havner, the re-
publican candidate for attorney gen
eral is so dry that he has to soak MS
shoes every once in while to protect
the leather and keep it alive. Such pc
ing the case, wonder what he thinks OF
the head of his ticket. who is so wet
that he has to dry his shoes by the
cook stove to keep them from mould
ing remarks the Knoxville Express.
THE South Dakota agricultural col
lege is urging better ventilation OF
barns" notes the Sioux City journal
and predicts soon bossy and doobin
will be given electric fans to cool the
atmosphere during hot summer days.
ice in their drinking water. daily oatn
and a weekly massage"
While it will cost much more, the
Des Moines Register is inclined to Ia
vor state printing plant, the state 10
do its own work. We might as wen
make a beginning somewhere and the
state printing and binding is as easy
place to beg in at as any. we nave
already gone so far as 70 buy the
paper by the state and to fix the prices.
The next step is to take the work over
entirely"
The Waterloo Courier wants to know
why does not somebody invent an
American term for pie a la mode?"
..If ii were possible to have handled
the Mexican trouble in a worse way
than it has been, we do not know how
it could be DONE admits the Manson
Journal.
How thankful the president must be
that he can offer the railroad strike
as the reason he does not answer
Hughes speeches.. exclaims the Coun-
ell Bluffs Nonpareil.
But If all the fat people who want
TO be thin could trade places with all
the thin people who want TO be fat
even then there would be something
the matter with all of us" philosophers
the Waterloo Times Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
tal1es,Republt11u
Published Daily BY The
TIMES. PRINTING CO
TERMS

TERMS.
Evening Edition by mail. A.0e
by the month by mail. ........... 80
Delivered by carrier by the month .eV
Later Edition for morning circu- "A
49, ''....'' III
Iwice Week Edition per year. l.VV
Entered at the postoffice at Mar
shalltown as second class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23

lose himself Pope waow deep Shakespeae DOPE
soak Scott Unhappy is that indeed who thinks
read whose thoughts all Of hay, who'd
around chu than read book by Laurence Ste
or ode by Thomas Cray gs6a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23
RETIRED FARMERS

o lseuoq 10 y 6m :u1eJ qua l!nb I'LL, sIsu1e1 Pho
MoeG peIddns IeM po 5uxeM usupusqsnq eu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23

she was married looks back on her
honeymoon at Niagara and sheds q si-3
lent tear, while her husband wishes he
had bought a good hotel and taken it
with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23

The Waterloo Courier wants to know
why does not somebody invent an
American term for pie la mode!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23

IF it were possible to have handled
the Mexican trouble in a worse way
than it has been, we do not know how
it could be DONE admits the Manson
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23

How thankful the president must De
that he can offer the railroad strike
as the reason he does not answer
Hughes speeches. exclaims the Coun-
ell Bluffs Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-23

But if all the fat people who want
TO be thin could trade places with all
the thin people who want 10 be fat
even then there would be something
the matter with all of u.s." philosophers
the Waterloo Times Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

mnr!ivd TO William II. Miller. the ccrc
mon! heing performed by i:ev. NJ. john
son. pastor OF .:pworth Methodist
Church. The bride was attended by
her maid Of honor Miss iiclen Martin
and the sroom's best man was Dewitt,
Butler After the cerarony. which was
witnessed 10y relatives and a few
friends, refreshments were served Mr.
and Mrs. Miller left later for a we'd
ding trip. They will make their home
IA i:IIs city.
Attractive Mu.icn,
Invitations have been issued 10. nn
entertainment 10 10" given by The
Catholic Woman's club. in tn. clul,
rooms. Tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock y musical program viii no
rendered. followed by an informal re-
"epi!on and "a buffet supper. The art
ISIS Of the evening will be Mrs Thomas
boudar. Miss Eta Kuigh,ly. Mrs.
Trncy Casper Dedy and Mis-. Anita
Nirkwood. Invitations ar. limited 10
members OF inc club ana their escorts
\nHirs OF To-day.
The third morning conccr; Of the
Musicians Club of Richmond VIII take
place at the Woman's club Auditorium
this morning at II o'cloCI:.
The program will con ,o,uuo-
sstions by English cu.. "a IN.
performers Will be tho W,nnu's quar-
tct-Mrs. Roy Skid,nurc Miss I.uc,
Gwathmey. Mrs. Hamilton Smith ana
Mrs George w. Bethel. Miss Amorctte
Allen Mrs. Norman call. Mrs e. T.
CABOT. Mrs. GeorG. r. Jennings, Mrs
walter Mercer Mrs. Frances West
Heinhardt. Mrs +. y. Hcqucmbourg.
Mrs. Ivan Mal;by and Miss Helen j.
Leland.
y, the Woman's Club this Afternoon,
1T o'clock Miss Lou Belle Catesby
Jones Will give The last Of her read
ing* on the Greek drama. the subject
being Euripid"s' "Hypoly,us" Each
Wednesday afternoon for the last sin
weeks Miss Jones has pleased large
audiences by her artistic Interpretation
of tile works OF The ancient Athenians,
choosing as her subjects Trojan
Women" "E;lcktra." ''Medea," 'Iphi-
scnia in Taurs" and "Sappho in
l-cZkes. In February and March Miss
plays and poems At her home. : North
Second Street.
Series of Card Parties.
The women % the Sanctuary Society
of 81. Bcncdict's Chapel have arranged
for series OF card parties 10 be given
weekly for the benefit If the building
fund. The first card party will talk .
place on til" evening OF January s.
from $50 To II o'clock at o2pl Grove
Avenue. All interested are cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Bolton Assists.
Mrs. Francis L. Chadwick was hos
tess saturday afternoon III her HON q
in Norfolk 1T an afternoon tea given in
honor OF Mrs. Joseph VI. Young and her
daughter. Miss jeanette rohnS, who is
attending Miss Masters school in New
York.
The guests were received by Mrs
Chadwick, Mrs Yong anu Miss YOUNG
Tea was poured by Mrs. W. l.. Pryor
and those assisting i'll serving were
Miss Alice Webster and Miss Louise
Bolton, OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
N AND ouT Of TOW y.

Mr. and Mrs. Tazcwcli Elicit. Jr. the
latter formerly Miss Susie Mcclure
who have been guests Of Mrs. Frank
turned to their home il. Cumberland
Md
AIR. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow aud
Miss Marjorie Glasgow are the hoiida v
guests Of Miss Ellie Branch. at West
Franklin Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Adnmson and
their children arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur l.. Adamsor on Monumcn,
avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss has gone
10 Norfolk where she is visiting Mrs.
Nathaniel Harrison for week
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Carson and their
children. of Eivcrton. arrived in Rich
mund yesterday to visit Mrs. Carson $
parents. Mr.. and Airs. W. IT.. Mccarthy.
Miss Minnie Derby is returning to
New York tomorrow. after n short
stay with her patents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
T.. Derby. on Grove Avenue.
Mrs. Lee Morrison. Of Quincy, Mass.
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Powers
on West Avenue.
Miss Dorothy London, Of Richmond.
is visiting Miss Ruth Berlin at her
home i'm Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Wyatt. of
Washington. are the guests OF Mrs.
Wyatts sister, Mrs Russell Il. Norvcll.
lI15 West Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

the brides parents. in Rome street.
rev. y. X. Love officiating. Miss Mag
gle Moss. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Bisscll
Mr.. Love married Miss Anna Blanche
Potts and Linwood H. Scay. both of
Chesterfield County
Virginia Dare Council. Daughters OF
Liberty. will have its annual Christmas
tree tomorrow night. Each member
VIII receive gift.
The subscription dance "a, the Hotel
Petersburg last night was AN event
of great &ocinl interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
MAD DOG HARD TO KILL
Bites several Persons In IynrbImrr
Dcfyi"g Blows From s,
nnd Pistol shots

Especial - The Times Dispatch
l.l NciiBttG, VA. December %. -
''"" cog scare occurred here on Chris,
mus DAY, when several persons were
"lttcn by a rabid dog. which Tor some.
time bailicd The efforts Of a numhcr n :
persons Ia Kill il.
The animal. coming from Campbc II
county. bit child ami then attacked
Hugh :. Gresham. who fell in defend
hts himscit. tluiching the dog hy the
'h'"at ne held IL OFF until witnesses
secured an AK and struck the animal
~ The head four times \ policrma, :,
theh iircd Il shot at il. The dog. how.
ever ran away.
i.dic' 1T biz Woman several square,
away and policeman broke one @;
Ms legs with u shotgun. still the dog
ran citi"cn shot II twice and il
ran another square before Policeman
Sutor killed IL with another sho, from
a revolver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

Tho thrcc ncErocS. William MOrris
Henry Eoylcs ana A.eN Brooks. said
to be from Richmond. who on Satur-
ia: night. il Is charged. robbed Wal
ter Fry. colorcd. on the highway. talk
ing on his trousers and shoes ana get
ting a siuail sum OF money, this morn
ing were committed To jail Ia await
trial in tn. Hastings Court. They were
iGcntifi"d by he victim.
Henry Robinson. charged with sell
in., liquor and with having seventeen:
quarts in his possession. was sent on
- the grand jury. as was Antonio
Mprc;.. an Italian. Of liopcwcil. on the
cnarg. of bringing into tho State moro
liquor than the law allows. II ~ stated
he h&d six gallons in his possession
just brought III from Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
ROANOKE PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. Ulysses y. Enote. ID. H.. VIII t;r.
To Church in New
Orleans.
Especial to The ~imes Dispa,ehl

Especial 10 The Zines Dispatch.
ROANOKE. VA. DeccnOcr 2G.-Rcv.
Ulysses y. Foote -. d. pastor OF the
'irecne Memorial Methodist Church
here Tor less than a year. announced
yesterday that lie had resigned some
time ago, and will leave next Wedncs-
day TO accept the pastorate OF the
Rayne Memorial Church at New Or
leans Rev. j. Forrest Prettyman,
chaplain OF the United States Senate,
II is reported. may come to Roanoke.
Dr. Foote is a native OF Kentucky
before coming 10 Roanoke last April
he had served churches at Louisville
and Lexington. Ky. and Jefferson CITY,
Mo. lie WAS considered one OF the
ablcst pulpit speakers heard in Roam
Uke III many NearS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
At the Movies i o-Day

oDt:0N-"Iitt;c Snow White mud
The seven DVarfS."
tOttI\ltt.--tl lara iIimI,,Ii Young
mud Earle wiiiinms In My Official
WIFE,"
STEtND-Nnc Marsh AMI UOl,rrt
iinrrOn. I'm '.fhe harf Rat, ALSO
keystone comedy.
iSIS-Mmc. Nu1ln,Ovn. In "Nnr
Brides"
NItF0R-iIughieM Mack md trnnS
Daniels comedies.
NEW-N1rian Martin. in '.Thc
Right DircctIOu', also Hcicn
Holmes. in "A I.nss of the Lumber
lands"
REN-'.'The Turn or the wheel"
featuring Dorothy Davenport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
Personal IntrIlicrucc.

Mrs. Richard Bagby has been Il
tca"bSr in the High street Methodist
Episcopal church sunday school Tor
~!N,y-ilvc years: j. i Westmoreland
for forty-ivc years and J. &. Powell for
furty-onc years. II has been seldom
that either of them was absent from
duty.
Or. and Mrs. NJ. &. i'eiii left yestcr-
day COY New Orleans. whence they viii
sail for the Canal Zone To visit their
brother. Herbert Field.
Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Dorothy
Brooke Peasants left To day for :,
weeks visit to Germantown. Pa. as
the guests of Mrs. Irwin King.
Br. III :. Dodge has decided to move
To Washington the first Of the year
to practice his profession.
un saturday night. at the home Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
I.e:kr-Si,.Ifb.

special 10 Til" Times Dispatch.
HARl-pTTESNTIi.1. VA. Dcccmbc,
-r.--Iierhcrt j.. l-cakc, Of this CITY
and Miss Kathleen smith. daughter -
MI and Mrs. Jerry Smith. Of near Ar
roWhead. this county. were married
inns evening at the home Of the bride
the ceremony being performed by Rev
j. w. Johnson, OF this city. TIN,
bridesmaids were Misses Pearl Gar
ah"' Florence lurvis, Lottie Barnett
ana Nellie Crawford. and the grooms
mcn. Gny Crawford. Dewey barnett
Eugene Connock aud Jerry smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
-MAsONS WILL OBSERVE
|. FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN
Petersburg Lodges Plan to Hold
Ceremonies and Banquet
This Evening.
ORPHANS ARE ENTERTAINED
Luncheon Given for Them by the
Elks- Three Negroes Sent to
Grand jury on Charge Of High
way Robbery.
| Special 80 Tn. Times Dispatch.

Special 30 TIL" Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. December %.
The three Masonic lodges in this CITY
Blandford. Petersburg and Powhatan
Starfc-will join tomorrow night in
John the Evangelist in the Masonic
Temple. After the ceremonies i'm the
lodgeroom. n banquet Will pc served. At
which number Of guests VIII be pres
cnt.
Al noon on Christmas Day tho
knights rcmpiar ot APPROXIMATION Com
mandcry assembled in the ASYLUM aud
toasted the most eminent grand master
and received his response.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

'"e N'c>o' iAeatcF.
br Moutros. ind,,..J ,b... ,o,,r
. consent 10 the use of tho d,,,r H.,
gave them treatment afi,r ,r.at,no,.
And steadily their mental conditions
improved They h.csu. hrilli,r, =,
conversation. deem and Logical ,biuI,
c1s, splcndidlv intellectual
.ri
cess of his experiments
M, ,,t ~
icxuI,,,io, 49, 49,,
~. ., .v;,,i,. ,i
b;. ,,.,, ~, 80, a,
:, N,
, '' '' '''N'
M.
"'"
-. van H''""'"
pr. M"htrose's insults and this robun
set fcliN love-Sick brain a;amc with
lie planned and planned until at last
ms knowledge OF chemistry gave him
inc ,de" that lie sought Procuring a
'''"'eh' '"r'n Oh PoiSoh--a toxic whose
immediate effect was /" weaken the
! nr"ih-Fe'N Secreti! mixed this with
every 'r'sh Supply OF the drug that
N'h'r'S" e"hc"c'e".
But. instead. the mixture had a new
ana startling effect upon the four pco-
pie vino were taking the treatments.
IL did not lessen the stimulation of
their brains, but it turned thai stimu-
lation along lines Of evil IN short. il
made them criminal gcniuscs- super-
crooks
Mo,,rosc no..,,,whi,. nod ,,,,,s,,o,,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. December
|. Jcfcrics, Of this city.
and Miss Florence Salonc Imicr.
daughter OF Joseph T. imlcr. of Ostcr-
burg. IA. were married on Saturday
night At ostcrhur.. the ceremony tax
ing place at st. paurs Reformed!
Church. Rev. G.. Peters officiating The
only attendants were Miss Eliza lmlcr.
Of Altoona. sister OF the bride, and
". l.. Shacter, .Ir.. Of .uuata.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
I Special to Tho T;m.s-Dis

i'7ptcia 10 INC lin.5- Dispatch.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, December .6.-
Rev. Edward Z. kirkley. pastor of tho
Methods, Protestant Church. this city.
and Mis-. Flor" l.. Glasgow. daughter
OF Mrs. Jane T.. Glasgow, of This city.
were married yesterday in this city By
Rev. {. Morgan Compiler. pastor of the
First Methodist Protestant Church
WashinIton They left for Baltimore,
where they will spend their hone%-
moon with Rev. MIR. Nirklcy's parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
auic, Christina. Day.

Christmas Day the quietest
known i'm Petersburg in many years.
While the spirit OF the day prevailed,
and large crowds We're OH the streets.
there was an entire absence OF any
thing like disorder and drunkenness,
and orly one or two arrests We're made.
BUSINESS was almost universally sus-
pended. the churches were open for
services. with large congregations at
tending The noise Of fireworks and
tin horns was only Slight. ana ;he.
weather was delightful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
Orphans Are Entertained.

At the Elks HON. yesterday the
sixteen girls from the orphanas. in
this city. aud their friends, were
entertained by Petersburg Lodge.
l.unchSnn' was served. presents dis.
tribu;cd and appropriate exercises. in
which the orphans took part, marked
the occasion. After the entertainment
the children and guests were given an
automobile ride and taken to their
homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

james Dickinson. Of chester, WAS
brought 10 the Petersburg Hospital last
evening. suffering with a badly in
jured hand. caused by the premature
explosion al :; dynamite cartridge
which he was holding. The hand was
so badly corn and mnngicd that ii was
found necessary TO amDu,atc H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
HAD TWENTY-FIVE QUARTS
Two Mcn Arrested Mt Fredericksburr
und Held Tor the Grand
Jury.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
FREDERICK RC;. VA December
3".--JameS Ballard and French Catlett
were arrested here On Saturday nigh,
charged with having in their posses
siou more than one quart Of liquor
When arrested they had twenty-five
nud onc-hnlf quarts Of whisky, il 10
charged. They were given Il prclimi-
nary hearing in tho Police Court and
held for the grand jury in ;he sum OF
'.uu each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
MOMEN's MEETINGS.

The weekly midday services held la
the Y. w. &. 4. viii! take place TO day
at Els to 80 o'cloc'i. Miss Katharine
II. Iiawcs will lead. All girls and
women are invitc,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

ENeryt!! ing you read here tc-day YOU
may See la moving pictures this We. /.
si Tic Nic:or Thcatcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
The Crimson Stain Mystery
aorclizcd ~ albert Paysuc Terhuns
from consolidated MOtion-ricturc
Triumph.

CopyrigEl 1916. by Consolidated Fin
Corporation.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
GREATEST OF ROSE GARDENS
District go Miles Long and 30 Mief
Wide Devoted to the Ancient In
dustry in Bulgaria.


Cuci" Sans consul general at Sofia,
Bulgaria, gives som" interesting InIor
nation regarding the Rose valley OF
BuIgariu, Wh"r" the rose lhrlFcs ms IL
TO other spot in the world. Here l.
carried ON the most ancient nud ailtac'
ave industry OF me huIgariahN-the
cultivation oi me ROSE from "lhol i
distilled the essence .AI'ar "N rose
bulgaria rose u'IuS are on NE N"nIh IL
'Nh slopes "i Inc hdlNah MOUNTAINS
the rose dISlricl hrinS ~ miles III
length 80 miI'N IN "Ia'l, WIN an aver
ag" hrIEhi above sea I'\'I "l i'"VI
l''l.
Several conditions are 'N~'illh iot
the cultivation "i lh' rose ana the
production 81 ID" a'iir; Inc sou must
"' easily PrrInrahi" L" wafer inc
bushes must he pT"i'ci'd from Inc
'"'d norm "'''d' "I Iht "''''''' ''''I'
.'uNI ne u" 'N''SN ~ u''N'"H''"'p''
ram an" Il" err! anu 'N''NN'Ne
dr"uEII'~' lh'N' '""''l'l"''s an 'AIN' III
il'' 'l'"S' valley N'''F h''EiIlo AT
'iIl''u lis ihH'l''l"'h'' from u'N'y
'h IN'N' the ottoman government M
temple" l." 'S'ao''NI' '''' roS', INDUSTRY
~ ASA MINOR many acres % gardens
h''''E P'""''" ''""l''' ~ '"7S'' VIM =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-11-30
A
o. Planting

always good 1t helps keep the newly
formed roots clean, but it is not es-
SentiaI to success. A dark corner Of
the cellar is good place to place the
pots. The keeping of the soil damp
is thereby aided In the winter prop
or some of the quick-growing species
may be grown in water HyaCinths,
paper-White narcissus and sacred Chi
neSe lilies are among the best fot this
purpose. Fill the glass with water.
50 that it just touches the bottoms of
the bulbs, and set in dark place un-
I'll the glass is filled with roots. Then
bring into the room, and change the
water once or twice week. Tempera-
ture of from 60 to 65 degrees is about
right for the venture
Personally, | like to experiment with
bulbs. The results are usually assured
with small care.