davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
GREENHOUSE CHRYSANTHE,
NUNS IN THE GARDEN.
Wy ARTHUR e. CLNPP.

Contrary to the general idea, the
NUNS can he very successfully grown
in the backyard garden. The first
thing to decide Upon is the variety,
AS there are literally hundreds of
varieties it would lie well to consult
tho catalogue Of a reliable dealer.
Tho "mums" are generally classified
under three heads, early, medium and
late towering. II is only to the first
group that VT need pay any attention,
as the frost and cold will prevent using
The height of the plant at time of
bloom us is usually stated in the Gaia
loguo also. Discard the tall growing
varieties, as Very few have yards
which arc So well protected that plants
six or eight feet in hight can be grown
with the assurance that a heavy wind
will not lay them low. Nevertheless
just as fine blooms may he had from
the dwarfer kind, and with much less
trouble and worry,
Having decided upon the varieties,
plant the youn.s NUNS" during the
latter part of May. allowing about IA
foot each way between plants. firming
the soil we'll around them and cover
with a newspaper for a few days TIL
they take hold" The soil should be
only moderately rich at this time and
not too light. Rich light soil .. this
time will prpduce too much growth Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

II is doubtful whether Sudan grass
will prove a profitable crop for New
York state. according to the report
of the State College Of Agriculture,
but it is worth planting in an expert
mental way. Sudan grass is an an
nual and is especially adapted to the
plains regions, as II is of tropical
origin and requires plenty of hot grow
Ing weather, In the warm prairie
sections " cuttings are possible, the
first so to 90 days after sowing. and
the second 40 to so days later. in
the Southwestern States three cuttings
may lie made.
Since 1t is a hot weather plant, the
seeds should not bc sown until the
ground is we'll warmed, about corr
planting tirrc. II sown broadcast 20
to 80 pounds to the acre should he
used. In the Southwest it is some
times soWn thickly in drill rows -.
to 3 feet apart and cultivated one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
RECENT BULLETINS.

The following bulletins have been
issued by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Washington. and
may Ire had free upon application.
Bulletin No. 320-Farm practice in
the Cultivation Of Corn.
Bulletin No. 333.-Termites. or
white Ants" insthe United States:
Their Damage and Method of Preven-
ton.
Bulletin No. 7O5-The Catalpa Sphinx.
Bulletin No. 706-Laws Relating TO
Fur-Bearing Animals. 1915: a sum-
mary Of laws in United States and
Canada relating To trapping. protec-
ton, propagation and bounttes.
Bulletin No. 707-The Commercial
Grading. Packing and Shipping Of
Cantaloupes.
Bulletin No. 70S-The Leopard
Moth. \ Dangerous Imported Insect
Enemy of Shade Trees.
bulletin No. 1lV.-Bridce Grating
Of Fruit Trees.
Bulletin No 711-Care and Improve
ment of he Wood Lot.
Bulletin No. 1l2-School Lunches.
Bulletin No. 1l+-Sweet Potato Dis
eases.
Bulletin No. 7l7-Food for Young
Children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

ton. but solely on finding re nuts
worth propagating. II people will
send in to the Northern Nut Grow
ers Association the hickory nuts,
black walnuts, b%utternuts, hazels and
beech nuts that they think are worth
perpetuating it will o be many years
before We shall have native nuts TIA;
will make 1t less and less necessary
for us to import millions of dollars
worth of nuts from the OH World.
where centuries Of similar selection
nave given them their F.nglisE wal
luts, filberts, almonds and ch.stnuts.
at one time no better than our OWL
neglected wild nuts are now.
! said that the development of our
native nuts depended so'ely on ind
ing the varieties worth propagating.
There is another way for ttr Hrthu-
sias, and the scientist. and II is "A way
If boundless opportunity ard joy. II
= the production of entirely NV not
hat the world has never known, by
,rossinc nuts already existent. M
the sixteen varieties Of hickory Will
cross with one another. Nature has
already made a lot of such Hyhrids
AZ the hican. combination Of me shay
bark and the pccan. Crosses ~ the bit
ter pienut with the pecan or tn"
-hasiark and others. Some -: these
occidental native hybrids are valuable.
How much better shall be TIE results
( mans purposive crossings
All the walnuts will cross with n
mother and probably with some of
the hickories. The opportunities are
'oundless in imagination We can
reed for size. for thinncss II shell.
ar good cracking. for high quality,
'or hardness. for productivity O. Il
omb!nation of qualities. J. * hein.
IN already and II doesn't al, -
many years either to get results. on"
Sperimcnter reports hybrid mus pro
iuCed in five years from the se.n
Here are fabulous things 10 y" Ion
~ the leisurely man with ~Sc'eHi!i',
.astes and not too many cares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
SHRUBS FROM CUTTINGS.

Tho vri,or h,s hocr told tina, she Is
''"'sH '"'Ns WI" ''' f"'" ''' "' "
natter of fact in only n branch Of
N gardening have ever counted
,r,a,, ",,cl,.". III. poe, has hoon tho
49, -.
"S"'' % nara i'o"'' !" '""'''~ -" ''N
md rose cuttings ! have been success
II through the discovery of a moist
stretch of soil tina, does the deed with
,lmost no helm from mo.
our farm il on the side and at the
Zoo, of a sprirry hill. and in III. ward
sprinr ina; even In the dries,
summers neyc. ceases To feed a lit
a., ihai ram. ,.,,-I rods ,hrnrrh ,nn
rags till /, reaches the gutter in tn,
road outside the fcncc.
ON the banks of this tiny stream |
b,ve heen able To root NV cuttings
with no care bcyond ,hrusting them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

vator is repaid when the blossom is
fully developed. Sometimes an ea-ly
frost strikes the garden before the
flowers have matured; to forestall
such "A contingency ii is well to drive
a few tall heavy stakes at intervals
through the bed To serve "a a support
FOR "A light covering of muslin. burlap
" paper. The covering should be eft
on all day following a frlst. as il, l.
the hot sun after a frost which black
'ns the flowers. The stems Of NUNS
raised ont of doors axe often so hard
that the blooms viii, badly when cut
nd placed in water. This may be pre-
vented 10y placing the stems in water
aS hot as the hand can bear.
The writer has grown as many as
- hundred blossoms on a space Only SIX
ny twelve feet, many # which were
over seven inches in diameter. The
list below includes only early dwarf
varieties which have proved satisfac-
.ory out of doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

leaf and stem. which is not desirable.
However, n mulch of thoroughly well
rotted manur an inch deep on the
top of the ground around the plants,
will not only conserve the moisture,
but give them a slight and continued
supply Of nourishment. a. {. {.
Chrysanthemums need the sun but
they must not suffer for lack Of water
at any time during the summe and
particularly when the flower buds APP
pear. Water thoroughly or not at all.
DO not simply dampen the surface.
Dust occasionally with tobacco dust
or spray with some kind OF tobacco
extract to protect the plants from
aphides Or plant lice. Keep "a sharp
watch for caterpillars and cutworms.
When the plants are about eight
inches high. nip out the tops. causing
the plants to branch out just above
each leaf. Allow only three Of these
branches to grow II the largest flow
ers are desired. During August. and
in fact all the time. take great care &c
see that all the side shoots are re-
moved, as these draw the nourish.
ment away from the top bud which is
the only one allowed to remain on each
branch. When the branches are only
a few inches long II is we'll to provide
a means OF support. Sticks about
three or four feet long and half ar
inch thick are convenient. Each
branch should be tied to a separate
stake with soft Irvine, tying every few
inches. as the new growth is apt to bt
very little in the early morning OF
after a rain.
The flower buds begin to form tn,
latter part Of August on the ends Of
the branches In clusters Of three OF
four. Only n on the end of eacf
branch should be permitted to mature
The rest should be carefully removed
AZ this time give the plants a feeding
of finely ground bone and dried sheer
manure, say a half cup Of each to 6
plant. This may be applied to thu
surface Of the ground and worked
into the top of the soil with a small
weeder or cultivator. When mum.
are watered the plant food will b,
washed down to the roots and will b.
sufficient to carry them to maturit!
in most cases.
II generally takes from six to eish
weeks for a bud TO mature to a per
feet bloom and this period is Away
Of suspense, for which the cult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

The plants come up from self-sown
seeds In the latitude of New York and
quickly spread, and in my gar
den they are as troublesome as an"
weeds we have to contend with,
Afiinis Is the white fragrant variety
the plants growing TO a height of from
two to three feet. II the plants are
taken up in the autumn. cut back and
potted they will bloom all winter. AZ
fms hybrida bear rose, red and blue
flowers. Sanderae hybrids are plants of
good branching habit. of various COL
ors, largely used in borders. Sylves-
iris il n of the tallest growing va
%r!eties, about four feet high: flowers
white. dropping. fragrant. remaining
expanded all day and during the eve.
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
N1C0TIANA.

Amateur gardeners evidently are
pleased with nicotian;. as a f,owerin ;
plant Judging from the ~Communica-
ions from their readers published by
various horticultural Journals.
The writer has a neiGhbor who
grows them all over the garden. They
are useful IN the proper place. The
plants are tall and spreading and take
up considerable space: the foliage is
coarse. quite like the tobacco grown
tor cigar wrappers. II is free bloom
ing and the flowers ar. quite fragrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
GERANIUMS WITHSTAND HARSH
TREATMENT.

February 7 the snow had melted on
the southeast side of our house when |
found a number of my datfodils from
four to six inches above their blanket
~ leaves, The large buds are still in
fine condition, though several times
buried in snow. The German iris
are way ahead OF the Japanese Iris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
or twice. This IL a very good way
to SOW II for seed production.
WHAT ROSES TO PLANT.

All roses are good, some are better
suited to particular soils and climates
than others. Experience alone teaches
what is best for any locality.
II. l.. Brown Of the Wagner Park
Nursery Company sends the following
list as the best in his judgment for
the purposes named:
Choice Bedding Roses-l.a France
Red. General Macarthur. Mrs. B. r.
Cant. Richmond. Etoile dc France.
Gruss an Teplitz. Burbank. Madame
Abel C~hateney. Madame Caroline Tes-
tout. Hermosa. Malmaison, La France
Pink. President Taft. Madame Schwal-
Ter. kaiscrin Augusta Victoria, British
Queen. President Carnot. La France
White and Lady Hillingdon.
Roses for Cut tlowers-American
Beauty. Killarney White. Killarney
Queen. Killarney Brilliant. Mrs. Aaron
Ward. Rhea Reid. Bride, bridesmaid,
J. l.. Mock. Pink Cochet. White Cochet
and Richmond.
Roses for Pot Blooming-Crimson
Baby Rambler. Jean dare and Gruss
an Teplitz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
r ORDERS
FOR SPRING PLANTING

will insure your getting the Biggest and Rest
Plants, Order Now, Nc Sell Bls, Plants
Any 20 81 the follow Ing for ri 90. any IS for
~. so; any t?O for A.. M; any ESQ for stO.N
Delivery Prepaid by ~. Post ar Express.
ZIG Grraniums, all colors, giant tiowtrcd
'hry ssnt hrmums, carnations. snapdragons. rose
g.raniuins, lemon vcrbcnas, salvias, hcliotrop,s.
"olris, double petunias, dusty miller. fcvcrfrw,
phlox, hardy and annual cannas, all kinds 10.
heiias. ag%eraLuin and IN general Al Bedding
and Most ri tho ordinary pFrennials.
(;et your order tn--state date 0f delivery
We 10 the rest. and you have Hest Garden
you ever he'd for half the cost. Mention The
hun and So extra added In plants.
The Hahswardsa Cssjsas, Csssapsst, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

while on the southwest side crocus.
~snowdrops. aconite. &c. are pushing
aside the leaves. In place Of manure !
Use hoOcmeal with plenty OF leaves.
Several summers. while away during
July and August. geraniums blossomed
and grew wonderfully large without at
tention. having a ~ or more of the
leaves worked in the soil several feet
below the surface. Then in the late
fail | dug up the plants. placed them
so sun and wind reached only the roots
for five hours-and without disturb
ing a leaf. tied them up securely In
many t~hicknesses If newspaper. After
they had hung upside down in an attic
closet until spring | gave them a
water bath ove night and then
planted them with not one leaf Of and
still az green and fresh looking as
when first taken up.-Louise Adams,
New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

TENDER. one often longs to give away
some Of the surplus. II a good box
is on hand and some wet newspapers
1t is a great satisfaction and a cheap
one. to cheer up. by way Of the parcel
post. some absent friend or busy set
tlenfeut house in the city.
New York. NJ. 8. DUNCAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
% Pink Your Color?

SO Bulbs Of most beautiful orchid-Flow.r.
Ing Giadioli In shades from soft pink 70
deep rose. enough for a lovely garden bed.
my artistic booklet OF rare eladioli. ru.
tural directions; free pk,. sweet peas. all
postpaid, 900.
80 all different colors same pric.
IL. r. MEADER. Gladiolus Specialist.
Dover. y. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

The New York Experiment Station
say the best time to apply lime is to
the rough surface OF the ground after
ploughing, so II will be we'll mixed with
the soil by disking and narrowing. on
$, IS requiring heavy applications
spread half the amoun before
ploughing and half the amount after
plougning. then 60 over the ground
once or twice with the disk. The disk
ing helps put the soil in good condi-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

Spinach, oats. peas and potatoes
should be in the ground as early as
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

OF ordinary farm implements the
sulky plough has the shortest life in
years but ranks second only to the
walking plough in total days OF SER
vice rendered. Its life is a little over
eight years. while its total OF days
work is 119. as compared with III
years and 224 days for the walking
plough.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-15

uctop meo % bn9ger OF cu %tireliii Rur
rruot bort Sano. 6au CT meo % oil
bra0c % ell bgi &cifpttellc5lolo for d
rioc Sobriteicrc / Titeu. og ri %crinrcy.
al Gititatcrue "poooe Hepubltt" ogloo
ucN iioitc @alq. Mcr Wurcu mas hare
tabt noaet Of lin SiltrGtniuGstrait iCs
@%eititatcrre, Sc io8oe: Hci. mango
Satl
or. iioer. hau cr Socialiit; men
ban "ouoocr Nepublii". Qieu iiG mia
MI opri9ti9, Or, ipnes life o8iaa on, II
bcl or 0iort ~iorbuuieuoc Sretnitribt pda
mango CmrdnSer / Sorm al Sopgios
NINA unocr Den unuGrenoe Homintitrus
ton? Sag, 7. Or. oirette gdlg az II.
z. Seuatorer. ium @rpan. iom Oh fn4
reS at gisre Nig lpitia ODER oec enboer
N~uleoniug, par eu az DC fsr'te ON ltte
oer aIerierite, Ill at ilnd iii Sro for.
Srotomititnttcu Rotiepoiter, Rcierue
@nut 9upcn. Nurnl Credit, Glib Sds
Dor, S Simer5 Soocn SerrbdncbpgninB
al Hc0ieringcu Off. SEQ hines, hft q
bra ojort paa 3i2 Aar. abe 8tano
oln Rurtn~. iom baoOc Wagtcn og Aors
troQcn / line 6ruocr ! iud manaiols
blQe Nur, hrao uOret:ebe og alorot
81 fDr sen GlmiuhcliRe 9cfoltulrg2 "a.
lac os ina bere. Sette ianr uGre no.
ior oenne @auQ. Ser CT moi doittligr
mere, jcg uiISe have bcrsrt; men font
mer bette iuo / Hlobet, itnI ieg tontnte
iqicn. Seq CT inacr SociaIt't % lite
"uchber" lea "Hcpubiit" beler.
~. u. @dI'tao.
@iloroic, Y. 3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-15
@utobrynup 1cstott, aaniaS.

ga bet cr lrugc, iiOeu Der bar noge:
"Roiteu" iru Sc5cott, bcoc5 Se oni
ltbt Spaltcrum, for at andre Soil Tar
iau al ic. ar oi Soniierc her er o8ioo
meo Siocu. oR ar ut life CT ale ro8it
mqe Born. Set q nculig Gen 19Oe
Goubr. bette aor 80 Anr. iioeu DIr. o.
Yrs. Sobanues RieIicu blcu giite l
Gunmnrt &c par ira Sadr5 SORu /
&cuNiusiel. i 1851 uoodnoreoc DC I'll
amerita meo en- itor Tamilie o. maa.te
/ Ssrituinaeu osic uogci al b0ert.
1Saa tar NOT Nuninuterue ! Suhumut5
Niclicus CONNIE. Oh S]orticuciten rirGe
/ oisie Cher. Nleu meo SLID OB Rsts
icmbeo bar Be M uadct iaa Ulot. at DC
tau ie en- GLAD % iOr8ls5 alOeroonr
imsoc, on sc bar CT unocliat 6iem !
&rcu tGt UeO cor lutberile airtt.
Sobanues NicIieH5 og 6uiiru bar
Nct II Bern. hUorui 3 CT ogNe. On
zeu bsoe / Guumdrt ! Ell mig Hlber,
o, 10 7ptre or goaet foulo for Dem hc-
/ areritu. Goa nj bar sc 5 Born. 80
@~eruc6oru o. I @syrc5oru3 gcru ont
trina iiu / lin HlNerooa1. johannes
Yicliru er - Nur ca Fans 6uirru -
9tor. OF &c or beggc t~cmHcIi8 rate o.
pci tiIulobe.
@or mt6erite Rrcit, $. g. ahteus
berQ hoIot en- inuf Gale til BET dqtuGr
oiae Bar og iii oeu tore SorinmIing AZ
Enmilic uq Scnuer, 90 ban huOoe iuaet
Sranuen at ouerrrtfe 9ruoepGrret no9le
irmtte ga ruttigc 8nccr. Ga "a DC;
iommc Tnq bar oercs rloite GIN %
5uitrus 5slobrn1up, iaa bar 10 Seits
linheoen oob6eit TOR.
Sobnuue5 Rielieus or suohu life Ser
aloite Bar NJ Gnuiterue Der / ghsu.
ON Sc er Be isrIte til at boISe Sub
6rnllup.
Giier en- bel aurettet gPiSNng iam;
Safe % Sage tog hi NiiteS meo Rr. %
Rrs. Rielieu, suifeuoe hem 6elo o.
2tt.e os goS 6eIbrep Reiter az Neres
Sage.
Reo Sat for CptassIieu al oisis Gins
ier tesner ies mig Iom
On AZ 8iritcrue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-15
Nogle Spergsmnal 90 gcmcr.niuocr
III Gr.

I "Sccora6 9piteu" for 17be go
bender iontmer Sr. mcb enScI Taas
ltaurc oG 6orila8, Iom icg iuubc life II
fad mere reoe pan.
San Tiger: Seq tror. III buroe haze
er 6rr iaa itor TOM Speriqes, % en-
innpos Slnabe iom Sapaus cler SgIfz
lcnhs, iom pntriotiif anleritanit 3or-
GER fan ieg life nnNet crb isle 5pot og
Stom oOer, at Den f~rieite Station poa
SorNeu / Sioer iom Oi5ic, ga SuItcrets
ter trampcs unocr Neooer oa Imaa.
oeite Ndtioncr Iioer 6loOiq llrct, iturr
Ser iom oen eleuoiaite, melt lirIpeIeic
lattice ger Grition % Ter pan uoeu ct
flfOc TGbbct."
"Sinter or. til gelnien / Bette Sini
fee &ilbe Or. AT llucle Gam IfulOe
babc Ierbt lin Scr 90 SIonoc o0er Ser
ocnsbabet % "buttet" iro ser ind at
ri MI ttuoc hare brret heIt oppe i
Bette WcnueiieIlaQtcri hcrborte / gu.
rora2 @i itulbc bauc ienot bore Sers
ncr bio til 8ceueipoc paa sen bIooiae
SIuomart. eler ON oe LAP ira oet mc5
2iret at tormc biem til Snr 90 Nor
ipm hirIpctoie a%rebliuger, bdlie, bin,
81 % iirh5ionae.
"a a Dor Ratious 9grc bc5nret. oa
bchcrc6e Or. life ar isle iig ilamfllo
ouer nor Yntiou. 6pno2
Set unlig oiboInte @oIQ bites Set.
a: opcr ottc Wiliouer @rIQere bdDSc
ur0re. % icq baooc nor iaqt. meuneiice
Iiaerc Sauter cuS ar. / Sette Stntie.
- par itoIte OF rel tiIireoie oncr. al Dor
Natiun mco en- 8ooorop @ilion / SSH
ipbct haboe peo CUBS 6irlp itnrct
5tutsifi6et ira ale Stirr, og for at
ui lcpeNc / Sreo.
90 tror life @r.. at Ser blir opieuot
mango brCnoen0e Conner iii 9urmhiers
tiahehen5 Scoer FRA SuIinoer az Rsore
bel ON. at Fan ! Rnaoe oil ipnre os
ira al tomme op | bcnne oauuittiB.
Grig2
Qruoere rcS / Strttet iiaer iaa gr.:
"@i tlrSe Iigc iaa 9obt, iiRr / Sioer
iom MI. bdoe nogle 6unoreNetuieu
7eriom gr. har en- OAR / RiaIter
paa SauSepeicu."
5aiaa! On 6rr / RinIier paa Cans
Scpcien? Get tar innSeIi9 ieriie Tps
heoer.
ser / YprSUsiten bar Ser Sc iibite
Var ppret tor RaugcI pda NrbeiSs'
fjGlp. Zen girroie 9sn for Ell 6hres
far or $40 pr. Pdnueo for s Radue
ber, SO q $3.50 unber Srritinqeu. Sea
RAJ en- Sur iii Rinnsiota iibite Sormer
OF fanSt Siiaiuaen Ben iamme ser.
Seriom Or. Bar Ell Oar / 1inlter
paa ganoepeicn Serueoe ! Coma, lac
ttno Sem ar ieuoe beu beitooer, ina
uil Dc ien Sob" aueiammen. SeB
iel i Noiicrue. ar Ser er nor Giiers
ilergicl eiter 6irIp i SsmmsrliuasH M.
Scno eHsel al benz iiliioGs, on Or.
5ua urbuer 9r. aiua o. oen ~iireiii.e
4ur. og ber er hi enige; men tiliIu,
i;eer ban. at ban ~ooeoer HeelbIii~
iom ben babe Seiot giorse. os ea er Sr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-15

gtaaoe er 10 llGltelt Ell sSorbrpoelle.
SpiS en- SornIer enlfer at iobe 8ergc
lttfcrt 90 bitrtigt poa lin Sarning,
fan ban iinipcltben fiebe peroiiuIoC
nIloblooS SDr og forlenme at tagc
Bare poa bcln. DC ril taolc iIig @c-
bunoIing nritcn Iigc iaa goot ion DC
Snr, set life iinoeS uoget Goclt ga.
ccbloo /; men GicreuS Ecngetob or
~ltsrre. 90 Oct or life alt. &auoe
man giuet biSie iulobIooS 9pr goot
Stel % SliSlp, piIoe De BABE brogt
Gicrcn &inoing i~itcoetior Cab. SeS
pngre 9prenc er. Oe5 bcore mouncr
goo @ebnnoling al Dem.
Sfol man fltulle feoe op ct pGrbi.
tlllot Spr, man man houe II triuelia
&olp, Sole cacr @riSinge at begpns
DC meo. Sor of iaa Oct, moa Wooc.
rem bore pclnprct pg fllot moocu.
% octS Saocr itulbe bore iom Wtos
ocrcR. Scr mac upre oct melt euif.
ppr0igc Slob buaoc / Ben iuIomoone
Son % @ru1. 90 Bette betpocr, at
man trGffcr Sorocl al sc @citrGbeI.
Ter, c~riarnc SporUttcrc gicmuca
No~rbunorcOer bar opnaoct pco for
itnuoig "SrceOin9". Get bctpocr
poelt HaCeblo0.
90 bpiS GocIt &loo life Dor al no..
gen Setponing, itulbc man iin0c &c
melt %enifpprOigc itnge Gpr / Giitrif.
ter, boor Der life cr lagt nogcn &inb
pan Of %tilfore NoIin9crne og SIotfes
ne mt Slo0. Gr Oct iaa? Si3iClig
life! @pi2 NpISoprene3 WoOcubco
life bar logcn 9%CtpOning, ifuIoe man
iinoe &c be0itc &oIne / Siitriftcr,
buor Sopeoet for @eliuaerne / Nls
mllloell0bcO or ell aarS9arnmcl
Scrub &uu" % Weorene ti0t &pi-
ger, iorn poa Iolgt nGr life cr iulb.
mo0ne. Sanbt nof foar Suer %
&piger SaIp % fontmer ino Sen Sio
omtrent, man snifer, ielu ON man
bar bare Ell aarSgommcl "Scrub
@ua". Sanot NOT fan &alpene be.
iibbe &igor / riat Waal; men &igor
or life alt, iom trpngc3. &nloenc er
ti0t minOre al ScgemSbpgning, emo
oe ifulOe bare, minorc peIformeoe %
mangler mc9et al oct, iom gipr BET
til ct intereSiaut, lenlomt Irbeioc at
f9oc op areaturer. Get or ocu melt
letpinote Woaoe at feoc op &rcotll.
rer paa; men oct er o0iaa oen oPrit
itioriporlige WtaaOe. Gnbper fan
inoie oct.
Mtan ber 6enptte fig al bet bcoite
Blob, man bar nogen &oao til at
lpggc no Yenge for. Oct lenner Jig
boaoe at allitrGnge Jig for og DIRE
|en9e pan at funne benptte Ell goo
"9rLa". ,Sor at pGre Ell goo "9ul",
ma Ben life bare bore al gipp Ga.
&c, men / goo Staub o9ioo. Cen
Ifulbe life bore for feO; men beliig,
liblig og pelformet ber Den pGre. Get
lontme gi9loer Wpbcren. 9ermeb
menes life, at Sprene trGnger bore
nogcn "TrGnicopr", iom man fltnoc
nlooe frcm me0 pna ct TDreiflle %
fele Jig Iitfer paa of faa GrPlnie for.
Nf GigtigbeO er oct, at &uer og api.
ger meO &olu foorcS % iteIeS for.
itunoigt. Gen ufeOte &alp freezer
Npring iaapeI ion Mooereu. Sra
pnifpGrOige NplSopr, Der iooreS %
bebanb!eS ret, foar man lom Ge9el
enifpGrOigt Iffom; men Dor man
Scrubs" iii g(olSbpr, er man iaa
iiffer paa "SCrub5" ill Stable iom
bel muligt.
90 llnar Galpene er tornl1e ill Ser.
oen, pas Dem goot. st tort Seize bor
meget at betpoe for Dem. ut sc life
uOi9ttes for Sr9f, og at oe faor Ell
goo 8IoO5 / SpIen, bar iuIot ioa
meget at betpOe. Gas Dem goot mcb
0taO og Iriffe, iaa be life foar Wta-
npIndr @in Apn1 rpnt Triffp ! rpna