davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
WOMEN OF ENGLAND ARE
EXPERT WORKERS ON FARM
Many Are Trained in Norfolk School for Dairy and
Other Work Girls Find Employment
as Shepherds.

ing throughou. The f!.' itrta''uu fcrlo;
The system {! feed. :, which Is econom!-
cal Of milk and effective. Is the sa'uc a.
Vas in vogue before. but tho Interesting
POINT IL that T. was never carried ~
win better results Than has been the
case since q was entrusted 20 Miss
Stevenson and her assistant.
The stan and pupils have proved
themselves as capable I'm the handling %
machinery ps ~ tho mararcw"n' Of
cows and calves Tho extensive Gud
modern plant for the preparation ~ '''d
&c worked mainly ny them. IN .fieo;
they compound the ra'ions for th- large
Hook OF oxford Down sheep. the horses
and the poultry. as well ns for the
,ows and calves.
In hts enterprise Mr.. pvc~man has
had the activ" support II his laudl. dt.
IN. pcw1cer Lady Leicester. who placed
a. MS disposal for the accommodation
~ ~. students the Leicester li.s'". a,
Naa seuGatr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
NEW FRENCH AERO
SPEEDIEST OF ALL
BlcriOt's "Spad" Travels 1873
Miles an Hour on It's
Trial Trips.
MOTOR or NEW TYPE


T,rIs. Ma , -Nl.ue 'crr-,s recently
APPEARED In N" French press - the Of
foot that q row dorupluue htl BROKEN
tho void" speed record on two tria.
trina hrvirr r"r.'od p ereod 81 30
4 iDm"t"'s ,in''" .-tn 20" '"''ssI az
.our lilu,r'- .r aviation circles COM
uec'"l tire VOL known name - Rl"r'o'
with 'H" now machine.
NJ Elcr;o; admitted when questioned
by m" 'prrcspou 'cEt az THE SUS tha'
'l' - port was correct hu- added Shat
l" could not .rtcr into details un,ces
authorized Is tn" Wa ON .. Tho cor
respondent 'pulI,d 20 ~" Na'Sou dc II
Prose-. the newly formed department If
the Foreign b'Ir'. and obtained the
necessary document Bat "ycn this au-
'horizatiou. whica li"ds the holder -
submit an. IN. ng no writes 10 the rc'-
sorship o. TO Var DEPARTMENT. was
not sufficient for " Blrrlut Inusmuoh
rs tho author Eat un bad not cone Ill
rectlv fr.m tn" War Department. : Wa
not until he had runs W, That derar.-
men' and obtained confirmation that lie
was willing ~ tax and take hts visit
tor arouud Ms worNe.
Wilbur Wrig1''s fdvorite Joke. which
he invariably made use # when called
upon 20 make a peerN, was that the
only bird noted FOR orator.,al powers
was the parrot. which, however. did not
shine as "A iiyor Hence he preferred to
initiate the birds '"at distinguished
themselves IN .iElt rather 'Hau words
N B,eriot seems to hold similar views.
He was perfectly vii. mr. TO answer az .
question hu: never anNipus 70 offer Any
remark He conducted 'a" corrcspou-
dent over 1T, pow his work.. which ON
ploy a thousand men and cover some
1--WE acres. having been erected for their
-. .A,. .h- 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
HELD BY NEEDLE IN THUMB.
Woman Prisoner NJ sewing Ma
chine for Half an Hour,

BALTIMORE. Md, May 26.--With the
needle OF "A sewing machine through
her left thumb Mrs. Mary Lamerkan.
20. Of Valley street, was held . prls-
oner at her machine for half an hour.
She became so faint that she was IVA
BILE to call for help for several m'uut,,
after the accident.
Tho needle wen, through the neshy
part OF the thumb when Mrs, Iamerkan
was seated at the machine sewing. A
n%eighbor, hearing Mrs. Lamcrlan's
cries, brought Patrolman Keck of tho
northeastern district to the house.
Mrs. l.amerkan was suffering Intense
pain. because the needle was ben, and
could not he removed by an upward
motion OF the needle socket. patrolman
keck got a small steel saw and sawed
II of. A physician removed the broken
needle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
ANZACS Sent FROM
EGYPT TO FRANCE
Australians Delighted VII,
Chang" as They Take u,.,
Part Of Line.


SF'"d' ,'r'e'doHf'He, 70 -rt g.,
I.oNtoS. Ma 90 ITO ,,s,. tot.
'"E N'Hohncc'ur't uo'n 'ia f..,..
'fnir"ht regarding fe u...,..
came ms ~" ~. .r..,.
gwen cut 'ha' Aus.-,far o..
yea ana o".g bog boon ....
france ara t,l taken a,.-
the battle me 'lcrn
~ nad h'"u r-per',i.t -lu..,. ..
nuS't''Iah troops hal loo. .
france NNf no official ,nrH. .-,. .'
peeh gwen out | w1s known n. .
,mp. ''c IhrIln tto'ps wcfc w,,hd-a.,
Ssns ago ana Tho genera belle, ~.
mat the Canadians w.-e 80, We
%colonials fighting on ne vor o.
IN" Australian troops voro d..,a
90 20 70 France ard tho c,ioe '-ng ''''
mas heen - refrain 'hoi, INIT.
curing III. necee=1rI" l,-r No.,
Pllied Tor the orgsnizst'on ~, 49,
'~ohtnuhi'at on and bases. ,or ,ta
'rlpution o' their force. ava g.,
gIa'uhl hard"''nE ~ 'o-ru!,s 20 90.
w" Bases were established D,
Ne'.''s ana Hpvrc, hui tho VA ~"
aRr'"d MAT ~" principe hue, ...
DE ia England N'N'
nc Amaze, 10 3 - them ,hel- .,,
historic no'n". wore yaH.'y 60,
rom Egypt 10 ~irr-a. tt.i- o.,,
being caused h. the o~ve-,u,-t,.
motor omnibus near no Sue2 C,,
VINO ore man was drowned ~ ~
u,hc's e'oaTed vita a Nc'.lrr v.,.
'''F n'st arrived a. Narcotics 49,,
were rep on board tie frnnsror.. ,,,,'
~, we HHN'lirH ANA landed a., ,,r,.
'ns through 'Ir -ilon' ,'.r "a
S,T".hS oi q band. 81. "A. awa,or.s so-
u Vne ffIl1h. HrLF-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
ALLIES READY FOR
DRIVE IN BALKANS
TPutOnS Have 100000 Men to
Oppose Advance Up the
Vardar.
III LGARS ARE DESERVING
~.recitl corr..rond.rc. 70 TnH Srs

>fF'ffl. 'lNNFv7NSNF 10 " 49,
Aliens. April :j.-Since las. t'h-
ruary the dcfences Of the intrenohcd
camp ~ Salonica have been completed
~ c.c. icia;i. Including ae:,a' 7e'F'-'
which has been hroucht NJ 10 such n
high late q efficiency that during Mar'1
.ryer German acroplanes were DESTROYED
,r captured.
The Immediate objective of the Anglo.
French in occupying Sglouica. 10 de
i'm, Of tire position aEI.ns; the Au,:ra-
tic-u.tuS aud h" SalrariaIs, as h'''i
practically accomplished The ultimate
objective a general onens.," Intended
io drive he .ucmN oIt NJ serbia aud 20
invade, ~EuiEtrIa-..g nearing '"lltZaiinn.
wAn rrnIr,uI..d Serbian army has al
.crf, hs"r transferred 90 Snon'"I for
'r'- object
N..orIins to reliable Attenuation
aya.iahic here. only al Austrian 4" IAN
nv brigade with aboa, half y regiment
a. cavalry and another Of artillery were
concentrated n the beginning of Arm
iu The ueiChborhooa 81 Monastil. The
Germans we're IN greater force. II IS
estimated that they consisted of four
divisions. infantry. oavalr, and artillery.
c|ogceutrated both IA the ucighborho"d as
well as inside the city. wins to lack Of
fodder the Germans have been compelled
20 transfer their cavalry partly further
inland and partly into the region he
tween Dorian and ievgheli
Apar, from the bulgarian troops
wassed north as well as those concen-
tra,cd along the littoral both in the
Logan and the Black sea, at least @"".-
10" troops were drawn against g" IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
ARAB POWER BROKE
IN WESTERN EGYPT
Correspondent Tells How Grn.
PeytOn RetOok Scaboard
for England.
MULTITUDE TO BIZ FED
Special Correspondence 10 THH suN

bpe5ot COfrespo7dsrcs 10 TIM SJN
LONDON. May 1.-THE Doiiy Tci~-
graph prints an Interesting despatch
from ~ correspondent In Egypt giving
,oms idea OF me fighting on the western
frontier and tho difficulties Of tho cant
paier.
There are several reasons" he says.
(which make Il unsafe to prophesy when
tho complete submission of the western
Arabs Will be secured. hut any one who
has been permitted to ylsi, the long line
of country on Egypt's western ~seebo1rd
n to 30 deep onto the Lybian plateau
along the boundaries Of Tripoli sees the
piainest evidence that the power they
have for mischief Is broken. There are
n Good many of the Mohafxieh tthe Sc
.nu@i uniformed so,diery) still in the
Geld. though they are a very long way
from a place where their influence could
lie exerted against us on the coast.
: 1.-THE value OF the swift. unerring,
pAralyzine strokes OF Gen. Feyton's IL
tic force lies in the smashing Of the Ger
IMAM and Turkish Influence over the BE
'tloutn. Tor several wccka the Bedou.ns
Jiave been surrendcrirg al the rate OF
Hundreds "a day. Tiey are trcgklnc east
Toward the camps prepared for them
srany miles away. where the wil,s Of the
Turks are lost upon them and whc~c
food Is freely given. Every party YOU
meet Is In 4 pitiable plight.
THE country is abolu;ely barren. l'l
not a grain Of the barley Of rare quality
which IL Matruh unll contribution To
the worlds markets has bcea raised in
the district this reason. The Arabs have
been living on roots and snails. but tre
struggle for existence is terribly hard.
and the cairns in the desert tell OF thoso
fallen by the way There arc I'm this
garrison two small Arab girls. vino.
abandoned by their tribe to die on the
sandy uplands. We're ni,Ecd W ny q
patrol and brought into camp. They
wore mere skeletons add = seemed I'M
possible that thcv could live. but the hos
pitai sisters tenderly nursed them bnct
u life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Up TN now the pupils under TN" d,rcc-
ton Of Miss stevenson, the principal,
and her assistant, Mlss Achnrch, have
been employed chiefly In the management
~ u herd of about sixty dairy cows ana
he rearing of twice this nunhcr az
cdlVc'. With the exception Of n few
reserved for teaching purpogCs, all sc
COWS are milkcd 10y machinery ana 'his,
Including the stripping. iG done almost
entirely hS the Instructors and students,
who take u corresponding part In cooling
aud dcSpaichiNg the milk TO loHlun,
I'll" W,aScnham GOllcge is especially
instructive in the business Of calf rear
ing. In this work tine women and GiEhR
have been rcmarkahiN successful. NJ
Of the nome bred CalNeS-Hll born in she
autumn. Mr.. ovcrnan'g being a winter
dairy worc moved this W""h from tin"
pens to the pastures after hand feeding
had been gradually discontinued, and
bought In calves are receiving n milk.
a milk and linseed Cruel, or a linsced
Cruel diet, according to their age and
growth. the progressive routine proceed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
PARIS OPERA OPEN EVENINGS
One Wight Performance II Week
Va Evening Dress Allowed.

PARIS. May 1.-THE nprra after opH.-
ing is doors for mattn"oS nulN Win n
mixed entertainments Wh,ch IN ludrd one
act from an opera, n ballet and sougs.
yt'rcutly gave , complete opera, instead
IN tins mixed prog autmc.
II AS NOW drcjlrd Ia give orc 90.
ming cr.ormHn'o u week., On T3urslaNS.
Tn" question las uLtuIaii, ARISEN g. tu
wat dress SHOULD hc wuvu uu tn,~'
occasions. The direct on hes duuuuu cd
mat the same dress should il" used as rs
used in other theatres, which means that
evening drcs. tfor women as wen as
men) will not be expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

AMSTERDAM. May l-Gcrmnu papers
state tina the first woman who has bcCI
successful IN passing an examination as
u slaughtcrhousc assistant IL Fraulciu
Kadner of Papcndorf. SaXony. tho
daughter OF a local butcher. The diploma
was handed to her after ahe had
slaughtered . number Of calves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

No report hat Lord lial1ame planned
10 come ,o the United States has been
Published IN this country, Lord Hal
dan. was Lord High chancellor IN the
Cabinet which vas Superseded by III
present coalition cabinet ami was tho
subject Of bitter ATTACKS by political op-
puncntS. vino charged him with German
SNmpa'Aic9. Against these attacks Pre-
mler As0uith defended him,
Lord Haldane visited the United
States and tanada In 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

identity a secret. Two hundred and
forty wounded soldiers are Rcconino-
dated In bcrths in the train. az well a. a
crew OF thirty men.
Every possible convenience for the
injured mon has been installed In the
train. There Is n pharmacy. an operat-
ing room and n Kitchen. The surgeons
or the train have at hand everything
necessary In the way - hospital equip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

In>u">. A'aN @r. rrr. t,Hi N...
>a,a-l'al ha' auunuH,"' 'utl lH WI .r.
ia" when q .Ii''ui" Successor hrs h,.u
chosen. acr,r iUIG to- the I'rEir ,pIro-
spondent Of The ENchanre telegraph
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28


"The wells furnished vcIl ltt.c. and
for some .cason the Roman i.,..us
which abo,.nd IN this area gave uotl'r.
like the quantity expected Of them
Some Of .hc underground c.stcIns |
have seen had Only au inca ~ thick.
yellow liqmd in them, though ia average
years they would have sevcral feet o.
water. Yet this II $ necn an unusualir
wet winter. Still. the column never
faltered in its progress until Sollum,
evacuated las. u,nnier was l~eoccupied,
End the whole OF the Egyptian aoas,linc
~orts were denied as possible bases for
German Submarines, These submarines
known to have conveyed TurhisiI
Nfc4fs. rifles and ammuni,ions to the
enemy. and on one occasion a L boat
shelled and sank a small vessel in
Sollum Bay.
"The advance on Sollum was admir-
Hbly done. BriC ten. II. T. l.ukin COM
-YANded the column. ard his South
Africans had "A n!g share Cr the work
They went forward from Nat"uh by tao
coast road, and when thoy rca nod Sd.
Barani. and had Won excessively ~
Agagir, the enemy must nave rec. gul2,d
that his hopes Of q British ati9nk on
Sollum from the sea would not l." tul-
filled. \ landing IN the bay wouli nav,
been n hazardous operation. SlIim, =
riny town 81 three houses, with u fsri uU
the hilltop, lies on the Nat shor" az 4
beautiful hay. Across a f'W hundred
yards Of fairly level sand there is u
rough, uneven wall which rises lhruptl,
some 700 feet above sea level. and this
escarpment runs round tn" Lybian
plateau may scores of miles. The top OF
the plateau is fiat, with nos more than
a few feet rise over hundreds OF square
miles.
TIC approach the plateau from Sollun
with the line OF the e%sCarpmcnt occupied
would have courted disaster. There are
only one or two possible paths. and half
n dozen well placed machine gun could
control all OF them, One of the ascentS
~ n Roman road. scarcely used for Loo
/. years. but still IN good condition in
SpiaCes. and when walked up II Royal
Scots N Middlesex men were prcpar-
Ing n better surface than the road
possessed in the days Of ancient colo
MIXERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
HALDANE NOT COMING HERE
Former Lord Chancellor Denies RE-
port Of Visit.

Special 'Gb!e despatch 10 THE srS
loNpoN, May 26.-I.ord Haldane is-
sued a denial to-day OF a repor, tina he
is about to visit the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Norfolk has a splendid record Of prog
ross IN this direction. The county has
maintained ,ts record for initiative and
,ntcrpris. in the premier industry ana
.o-dav EMPLOYS perhaps n larger NUm-
her Of women workers recruited since
-l,e war began thar any other TINS
result IS due TO the Joint action or an
.nergetic county committee and indtvld-
nal farmers. Gilbert w. bvcrman, The
Manor Farm, Weascnhan'. S"aNhan'
has given "A noteworthy lead IN nrI-
yatc cndeavpr. lie beEaN bN "nliSilng
local workers for field operations ana
last winter the whole o. tie .artnyard
manure on his 1900 are farm was
spread by women.
The success OF his initial venture IN
duced him to go a step further and 10
institute "A school FOR training educated
women and girls IN dairy and other SUIT
able work. This proved to he n more
difficult undertaking. but now, well be-
$ond the governmental stage. it. is run
ming smoothly and producing results that
to other employers ~ we'll n h'nlSclt
are Of tie greatest Importance,
The scheme was begun last August and
already Ccrtihcatcd students have found
place" In different parts of the roun-
try. while all who can complete IN"
ours, before the end of July hay" been
spoken, some ~ them hy nc.Ghh"rS
who at the outset were. Ia say ~" least,
horcful Of tho outcome % tho en-
'crpTlsc. Mr.. ONcrnan has exercised
tnpugh'ful discretion IN tho planning and
Development Of the project. and it is the
"details rather than tho novelty # his
s,ucur that merit tho attention of th"s"
Whp may wish To emulate MS example N
Use ful uuhlic work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Gen. Iukin decided to get Sollum
from the crest, ard took his column up
iialha Pass. tho character of which ma
he Judged by the name Of He'll Fire
Pass" given to II ny his men. The pass
was absolutely tmpracticabis tor ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

mon, to care for thc.' charges on route.
Mobility IS. OF course, the chief adj
vantage OF tho train over the ordinary
field hospital. When news Of a great
offensive on Some part of the long front
g. received in Paris the train may he
Immediately despatched TO the scene OF
the heavy fgthing and the lives OF many
men viii be saved 10y the prompt treat
mcnt OF their wound by the surgeons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28


lo&pp>. MAJ "a treat progress has
uccu made ~ training wo01en for farm
WORK and the work undertaken under
the nigh direction and supervision of
Lord Sc'horne is hc!ug carried on e:-
feci.vc', throughout England.
\ better understanding - heirg ar
rived a; gradually &c - the places
women are competent TO I'LL On the land.
=. many ;ar.- 20 80" 'o"ot"y women
had hceu so long dis, cria.ed from rural
purs ATS that the advent Of the labor
problem IN IT, acute form found employ
ors ~ prepared u devise remedial
measures.
II was quickly realized that II men
We're not available tie only classes the
farmer could fan back upon fpr recruits
werr Vun.I and boys. and wlca hr
h~es.tetci or espresso doubt as =" the
nature II the assistance ne could receive
from these .%oIuu,osrs ne hectN" y ar
get for taouGh',css abuse II may ~"
ADMITTED ,Iat the average employer I'D
show an aloofncSs that was un' OF IA
mcny With IA" times, hut Ms attitude
wa largely the result OF ,niuli..uu@ adj
vocavl 90 rcl.st measures " Zen a. best
could only h" partially enc"'''ef
Allowing that IN" farmer id under
est tho CAPABILITIES o. women
fault tina wa ~pardonahle IN the absence
90 actual proot-he knew that there
wcra certain classes of work which Ncf"
unsuitable Tor them. and. further. t'a'
tho most ant Of them would require "a
UNDERGO some preliminary training Ne
fore they could be really helpful What
the enlightened farmer has resented. aid
also the experienced woman worK"', nt-
nccn ne contention that a woman 'oI'l
go from the office or the Kitchen sl!a H"'
20 the land and do a mans WORK lac
suorar' and un,hinking advo"a'" ~
woman labor has done moro - hinder
ihan to h"lp the cause, But England IS
getting away from the on;ain or r"-
mcu'arN error now. ana ho'h .ocaI anu
central ORGANIZATIONS are in a falf way
~, -. ,cr,upllshment Of an important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

uc-uHl, t.'l.nG Toe
VITA E%u-laud lr' 49,.
Rome foi unpatrJ"t,r G'.'.Sn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

The very best way to grow lettuce
in midsummer, when 1t usually runs
to seed or falls to head up, Is to con.
fine the plants to frames. easily made
with a few boards. In such a frame
It grows to perfection. Big Boston
is a good variety Of lettuce to choose.
In order to have extra early yege-
tables without bothering with a hot.
bed, forcing boxes can be used to adj
vantage. They are simply small
boxes from the grocery store. with
the tops and bottom removed and
glass laid over each box after the
seeds Of early vegetables nave been
sown. After the plants are we'll
started and danger from cold weather
Is past. the glass may be removed
and squares OF wire mosquito netting
substituted. This netting will help
to keep the bugs away.
A fe% plants like parsnips and veg
etable oysters will need whole SER
son to make their growth and then
may be left until the following sea-
son before they are dug. In this way
very early vegetables may be OBJ
tanned, often before the snow is fair
ly OF the ground.
Some new vegetables tina. are on
the market now ought 10 be grown
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

In the back yard garden. One is the
English vegetable marrow, in the
bush form. This vegetable is far
ahead OF the common summer SQUASH
and may be used for pies. Another
fine vegetable Just coming into popu.
larity is the Chinese cabbage. which
looks more like head Of celery than
q cabbage. 1t Is best eaten raw like
lettuce. 1t is delicious, especially
when lettuce is hard to get. Chinese
cabbage Is exceedingly easy to grow.
There should be a place in the
garden for few strawberry plants,
The ever-bearing variety. known aa
Superb. should be chosen. by all
means. 1t will give good crop ALI
through the autumn months and
also will bear heavily again the NEXT
spring.
Probably room can be found too.
for few raspberry plants. The VA.
riety known as st. Regis is the one
to choose. 1t bears throughout the
season, berries often being found
frozen on the canes In the fan In
many back yard gardens a place can
be found for few fruit treas n
dwarfs are chosen. These dwarf
trees occupy but little room and bear
perfect fruit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
What to Do with the Back Yard Garden
By EDWARD IRVING HARRINGTON

~ lightly managed. back yard
X garden will supply half the
food needed by the average
family for six months of the year.
It cannot be q haphazard sort of gar
den. though. but must be systemati-
cally planned out. The tall growing
vegetables, for example. like corn
and pole beans. should be planted at
the rear, where they will not shut on
the sunlight needed to develop the
dwarf kinds. Then. TOO. there must
be a succession OF such vegetables
as corn, peas. beans. beets and car
cots, sowings being made every week
or ten days. II all the seed Is sown
at one time there will be on over
supply for short time and then a
dearth. Also, the ground must be
kept occupied all the time. AS soon
as the peas have passed, the vines
should be pulled up and cabbage or
perhaps celery plants set out. Tur-
nips should follow early beets, and
lettuce can be planted here and there
wherever there is bare spot.
1t is not wise to try growing pota-
toes in the very small garden, be-
cause they take UP TOO much ground.
Such vegetables as squashes and
pumpkins must be excluded for the
same reason. unless they can be
trained outside on the lawn or over
a fence or wall. Cucumbers need con-
siderable space If allowed to run on
the grouad. but it is q simple matter
to plant them in box or barrel half.
filed with manure and to make the
vines climb up trellis on the side OF
the house. The Japanese climbing
cucumber is particularly good kind
for the small garden. Tomatoes
sprawl over tho ground II left to
themselves. but take much less room
when trained to stake or held in
bounds by barrel hoops. Peas can be
made to grow on n trellis made with
chicken wire or strings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
A Roof kindergarten Glass in Safe Surrounding.

York dweller "aloft," and the King
weekly washing may be seen wav-
ing in the wind on the roof OF 2Sth.
story office building. Mr.. King Is
superintendent of the building and
with his family has lived high" for
ten years in district where real
estate is valued by the inch instead
OF by the lot, and where It would
take several times the average earn
ings merely to pay the rent of such
an apartment. Mr.. Kings young son
is said to be the first baby born in
a skyscraper home located In the
financial district OF busy New York.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

1t was a sign that a confiagration
would soon break out. Hence. as
giving kindly warning, this mys.
terious horse was regarded as n
friendly spirit, and the animal In
general was believed to be benefi.
cent mystic power.
A horse tooth carried in the pocket
prevented toothache; It was a sign
OF good luck to find horseshoe.
and one was placed under the pillow
OF child to cure the collie, or nailed
against q building to prevent 1t from
catching fire. This led to its gen.
eral adoption as protective symbol.