davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS.


Breathless with excitement during the cold
weather the old lady appeared at the window Of
the lost property office.
81 found something in the train" she said.
What is it. ma'am?" inquired the clerk.
II don't know; it's box with handles at each
end. II may be a bomb, an internal machine.
Fetch a policeman"
Let me 1t, ma'am," asked the clerk.
Certainly not; II may be Jewel case. 1t In
made Of metal, and it's very heavy. Send for
the station master" she said.
Won't you let me see it?''
me, 1 will not. Trying TO cheat old
woman out Of her reward. Send for the station
master and a policeman"
These two worthless having arrived, the old
lady showed her find to the eIpectant crowd.
Now" she said, what is it7'
''ThatT' roared the station master. 'ThAt
thing! why, it's a foot warmer"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
HESTER ISSUES MORE
COTTON CROP FIGURES

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 6.-Hesters total crop
movement figures for season Of 1916:
Texas, 3,e41 600. against 1914, 900 last year.
other gulf states. 200. against $685.. 900
last year.
AtIantics, 4,sS7.OO against $780,, 900 last
year.
Total exports 5,T31 600. against 1921, 900 last
year.
Port stocks $4,000. against 5Ss. 900 last year.
Northern mill takings, 2,79S, 900. against p
S64 900 last year.
Average gross weight Of bales, 512.40 pounds.
against 512.17 pounds last year.
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET


GRAIN GOSSIP
sonable temperatures, light showers in north
west on Saturday and rain at Kansas points
last night, together with expected larger re-
ceipts both corn and oats, will be the con-
trolling factors today.
Oats-It is probable that local pressure will
be placed upon the futures in case the cash
market weakens as expected. 1t does not seem
advisable to force the selling of the September
future the first movement of new oats
will meet competition from many sources. Be
levers In lower prices will have better sue
cess by combining efforts to December May.
Weather-Reports show some showers in Iowa,
Nebraska and quite heavy rain at Wichita,
temperatures not high.
King, of Toledo, gives corn condition Sc,
against IS last month, 81 last August and "a
in October Wheat crop, 23, 0O0, 900 bushels.
against IS 10000 bushels in July and 10 200, 900
bushels last year.
Oats crop, 80 900, 900 bushels. against 81, 7OO,-
900 bushels in July and 100000 bushels last
year.
MONEY AND BONDS
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Mercantile paper, So
day bills on banks, 4 II a q; commercial, 6O-day
bills, 4.71A; demand, 4.T5 916; cables,
4. 76 7-16
Francs. demand. 5.761a; cables, 5.T2I2 guild
ers, demand, AIS cables, 42h: Tires. demand,
Z .2s; cables, 7.27; rubles. demand, p. 40! ca
bes. 81 80.
Bar silver, S0slc.
Mexican dollars, 62Ssc
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Time loans easyer; go days and 40 days, 4
d44 six months, 4hd4&4.
Call money, steady; high, 2l2; low, :; ruling
rate. ,; last loan. Pa closing bid, Offered
at 2L.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
NEW HIGH RECORD MADE
lBY SUGAR FUTURE MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Raw sugar, strong
centrifugal, 7.27; molasses, go; refined,
strong; cutloaf. $50; crushed, $50; mould A,
$50; cubes, 9.O5; xxx powdered $50;
powdered, S.45; fine graduated, $50; diamond
A. 8. 80; confectioners' A. 80; No. 1, SIS.
Futures made high records today and at
noon prices we're to L. points higher on buy
tons.
Closed firm and to IS points higher; sales,
%. 80 tons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6.-Wheat-No. hard,
Corn-NO. mixed. 81 26GS 81; No. white,
81 40; No. yellow, 81 27@2. %.
Oats-No. white, 76d79c; No. mixed, "A
d74hc.
JOHN F. CLARK co., COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6.-No apparent change
in the political situation over Sunday, but
Their foreign is so restricted and diplo-
matte that it allows little insight.
The Iron and Steel Review is very bullish,
saying mill capacity is oversold for a long time
ahead. Government orders take precedence over
previous private orders. Large business for for
Cign countries.
Weather developments since Friday morning
were good and bad-accordlng to location. Ac-
cepting private reports, good deal OF rain
fell over the western territory and rain is re
ported this morning from points in central-west
Texas On the other hand, the Atlantic terri
tory had unusually heavy precipitation on Fri
day and Saturday, ranging up to four inches
and above over portions OF Georgia and the
Carolnas. and rainy weather is shown by to-
days map over the entire eastern half of the
belt. There is a rain formation over MISsis-
sippi and indications for continued rains
over the balance of the Atlantics and Alandma.
Prospects good for more general rainfall
also the western nalf of the cotton belt.
cool wave has shifted southeastward evidently
to cOunteract a tropical disturbance in south
Atlantic waters. Lower temperatures over the
northern half of the belt are favorable to the
crop.
The trade was puzzled at opening. today over
the influence of weather conditions: Whether
to make concession to Texas rains go
rather on apprehenslve damage by continued
rains in the east. This accounts for the r-
regular opening Of points down to "a points
up. The market, however, promptly selec Ted
the decision that rs matters stood today IT is
not much question of how much be
retrieved by rains in Texas to what extent the
bright crop reports the eastern half Of the
belt on which all hopes for a full crop are
based, will be bighted by unfavorable weather
conditions. Delay to maturity and insect dam
age most feared
Liberty, Miss and Eunce, la, each reported
a bale Saturday.
After a 80 to 4O-point Advance in which peace
talk played a part the market became quieter,
but held sharp round Pals for October, and
then took another start upwards TO "a 81 for Oc-
tobeT around 1920 o clock when detailed
weather records of the government showed only
seven stations in Texas out of 80 with rain,
but heavy general rains over Alabama and the
Atlantics,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
6,4OO,OOO IN GOLD
ARRIVED FROM CANADA

NEW YORK, Aug. Cold from Canada for
British account TO the amount of 81, 900
was received today and deposited at the Phila-
delphia mint. This is the second consignment
since the renewal of the gold movement last
week. when $4,000, 600 was received.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures farmer is suing
US on account of his cows.
IAwyer-Killed by our trains?
Railroad President-No: he complains that our
passengers are leaning out of the windows and
milking them as the trains go by.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
Classified Advertiser ents
WANTED HELP-Male.


YOUNG MEN AND LADIES-Learn telegraphy,
typewriting, railroad accounting and telegraph
penmanship. Great demand for telegraphers IN
the railroad, commercial telegraph and United
States signal corps service. Telegraphers sal
aries range from $50 to SIPS month. Posi-
tions guaranteed. Railroad wire in school. Only
to 8 months required to qualify. Special $jO
Summer rate expires Aug. 31st. Don't fail 10
grasp this opportunity. Write today for ne"
free illustrated catalog giving full particulars.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF TELBGRAPHY, Box
3S3-B, Newman, Ga.
CTYTI, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS open the
way to good government positions. can
coach YOU by mail at small cost. Fun partlcn-
lars free to any American citizen of eighteen
or over Write today for Booklet CE 1918, Ear
Hopkins Washington. ID. c.
S1-93 FOR mems made to-wear pants-worth
$500 Sample free. Money -making offer LOT
agents mart time or all. Write today. Chicago
Tailors' Association, Dept. c 30. So. Franklin
ST., Chicago.
SUMMER WORK for farmers, teachers, col
lege students and others. Sell fruit uees
pecan trees ornamentals, etc. Light WORK anu
good pay. Smith Bros. Dept 90 Concord. ga.
FIREMEN, brakemCn, baggagemen, hours
$40. Colored porters wanted everywhere.
Experience unnecessary. $50 Ry- Bureau East
st. Louis, Ills
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
WANTED-Agents.


1917 WHIRLWIND, six silver teaspoons free
with bar box of fancy toilet soaps-selling
Tho Wild at zoe Sensa tional bargain-sells at
sight-your profit 100 per cent. Postal today.
American Products Co, 6053 3rd St, Cincin-
natl, o.
LARGE manufacturer wants representatives TO
sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists
skirts direct to homes. Write for free samples
Madison Mills, SOB Broadway, New York City
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The cotton market
snowed renewed firmness early today. There
criticism Of weather conditions the
two-dsy adjournment on the ground that too
much rain was falling in some parts of the
eastern belt and not enough in the southwest
the board OF control had announced that addi-
tional freight room for cotton probably amount
ing to 10000 tons will be put in the market
during August. were taken possible fore
cast Of increased exports. This well as the
weather situation served to encourage early buy
ing, ana after opening steady a; advance
OF s to % points active months sold about 33
70 IS points net higher.
Trading was quieter later in the morning but
offerings were relatively light and prices ruled
very firm covering by October shorts and
covered on the advance which carried October
up 20 25.6o. December to Is 20 and January
25.lT, or about SO to 81 points net higher.
The more urgent demand appeared to have
been supplied while realizing became a little
more active around IS So for October and 25.45
for January during the noon hour, or about
% to 6points above Fridays closing figures
Reactions Of several points followed, but the
market held very steady and was within TO 3
points of the best around o'clocw.
Market In New York closed steady 100 to Tic
points higher than previous close.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone. steady; middling, 81 soc, firm.
Last REV.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Jan. e. g. 24.To 10 "a. 20 IS 81 Is 81 "a 90
Mar. .. .. "a 90 25 SO "a. 90 25. so 25 so "a. "A
May .. =. 24.es rs -. ss 25.T5 % SO "A. IS
Aug. @d.ZO @o.O4
sept. 26.3O %. -
Oct. - e. 25.Io $40 25.1O 2s.O6 2s.Os 25. OF
Nov. e. :. -. 80. zee. 25.15 "A. 10
Dec. :. :. e4.75 25T 10 "a rs 25.71 '25. 90 "a GO
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Aug, 6.-After a fall of
points in october on the opening call today,
the cotton market here firmed up the vieS
that too much rain was falling in the eastern
belt and reports Of high prices being paid
for spot cotton in Texas. At the end OF the
first half hour Of business trading months
were 30 to 80 points over last weeks close.
The demand Increased during the morning
and toward noon buying was heavy. At high
est levels the market was 81 10 81 points up.
The demand continued into the afternoon
session. the highest prices being reached follow
ing the marking up OF spot quotations by 63
points. In the trading up TO 1880 prices reached
a net advance Of 100 to 1OS points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middIing. 25.SSc; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT natures antidote for 20
bacco habit pleasant tasting root chewed Ike
gum quickly uvercomes tobacco habit and indi-
gestion Gladly send particulars. y. y. Stokes
Mohawk Fla.
MARRY KICH-For quick results. join our
club. Thousands worth from 81 900 TO $4,000
desire early marriage; particulars and photos
free Sealed. Confidential Either sex. Stanu-
ard Club Box go, Grayslake, III.
YOUNG widow, worth over 100000. handsome,
healthy but lonesome, will marry an honorab e
gentleman Address Lonely, Box 1, san
Diego, California.
MAKKI-Free pnOtos beautiful ladies'; descrip-
lions and directory; pay when married Ne"
Plan Co.. Dept. &c. Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY Marriage directory with photos and
DESCRIPTIONS free. Fay when married. ine
Exchange. Dept. "a. Kansas City. Mo.
TETI1 the mysteries of your life. character
and future Send brthdate and dime. Lau-
rene NJ. KosmOS. Louisville. Ky.
S95. 900. will marry. Honorable, 81 4th ST.,
San Francisco, Cal.
MARRIAGE PAPER f>ee. The most reliable
Bridgeport, Conn.
MOULD YOU marry a young lady worth s25. 900:
Write Mrs. W. X. Hill, Il E. Sixth. Jack
sOnville. Fla.
WIDOW, 81, worth $4,000. lonesome, would
marry. Address Mrs. w, BOX 241, San
Francisco, Cal.
TOBACCO habit cured by harmless recipe. Sent
free. Superba Co., FIT. Baltimore. Nd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
WANTED HELP-Male and Female.

WANGGO 61AE 11esAo 80 = = S---~Sno.--
wANTED-Men and women, Is or over, every
where, for L. s. government life jobs. war
necessitates hundreds appointments. $40 70
$50 month Short hours. Vacations with pay
Common education sufficient. Write tmmedl-
ately for list positions open. Franklin Insn-
tute Dept. 106, Rochester, y. \.
THOUSANDS men-women. is or over, wanted
for U. s. government jobs, SO to 500 month
War means many vacancies. Short hours. Rapid
advancement. Common. education sufrcient.
Write Immediately for list position Franklin
Institute Dept. E. LOG. Rochester, y. L.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

Worlds Shipments-Wheat 10, 501 900 versus
II 500 600 iast car.
Corn, 2TS 900 versus 5,220 900 last year.
Oats, 4,09S, 600 versus 1925, 900 last year.
TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY
Total Visible-Wheat, this week, J,s19OOO
versus 40. 516, 900 last year.
Corn, 2,S41 900 versus 6,O36, 900 last year.
Oats, 6.679,OOO versus s,19S,OO0 last year.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: Country returns show
yields heavy both in bushels and weight.
Ware x Leland: Corn crop prospect is like
ly to effect further decline in values.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. G.-Wheat, No . red, 81. 40
50. 80; No. 3 red, So 1902 40; No. hard
81. 90; No. 3 hard, 81. 55d2. SO.
Corn. No. 2 yellow. 50 .35la o. SO; No. 3 yell
low 81 Sc; No. 4 yellow nominal.
Oats, No. white, 6S@7Sc; standard, 7O@
Zoe.
Rye, No. ?. 81 .es@2.O2.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
Grain

CHICAGO. Avg. &c enafic. al rains in Kan
and forecast for showers over the greater
part Of the rest Of the corn belt eascd down
prices today in the corn belt. Bears were
further encouraged by tire Missouri state crop
report srowing Improved condition. Opening
quotations, which ranged from %@1%c lower.
with December at 81 .16ssG1. and May at
81 .14H al l4s, were followed by moderate
further setback.
Rallies which later took place in corn failed
to display much force, although demand from
distilling and other interests continued activN
Tor corn in a position to be used at once. The
close was nervous, 1G2Mc net lower, with De-
ccmber at 81 1901 1855 and May at 81 1880
.13%.
Increased receipts tended to pull down the
value of wheat. After opening 1c off at 81. 26 u
for September, the market descended to 81. 251a.
Threshing returns from South Dakota were
said to show larger returns than hal teen ex-
Fccted and the wheat market in the later deal
inGs fell to So 2S1a. The close unsettled,
2}5c net lower ct 50 2J September.
Oats veal ened on account uf hedging ssles
and Of more plentiful rrriva's.
Nearly all deliveries Of provisions Jumped to
new high price records for the season. The ad-
vance was ascribed to buying on the part Of
shorts and packers, and to rise in the value
Of hogs and cotton seed oil.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07

n n ~ ALTO Watson 3. Colenlan, WACO
RM Il - ington, DC. Books free. High
a - AhN - est re5srenceA Best rssuf2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07


NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEn ORLEANS, Aug. 6.-Spot cotton steady;
IS points up. Sales the spot 9S2; to arrive
SCI; good ordinary, 23.ss: strict good ordi-
nary. 24.3s; low middling, PASS; strict lClS
middling, 1875; middling, 25.63i strict mid
ding, 1881; good middling, $500; strict good
middling, 1918. Receipts 621; stock, 147.361.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta. steady. 26c.
New York, quiet, 27.sOc.
New Orleans, steady, 20 csc.
Augusta. steady, IS. SOC.
Memphis. nominal, 25.6Oc.
Savannah nominal, 26c.
Dallas. steady, 26c.
Galveston, steady, 20. coo.
Mobile. nominal, Csc.
Charleston, steady. 25c.
Wilmington, steady, 25.25e.
MONTGOMERY, steady, 25.25c.
Boston, steady, H.Soc.
Philadelphia, steady, 2s.o5c.
Houston. steady, 20. 60c.
Norfolk, steady, Is soc.
ATLANTA COTTON MARKET.
AusIa spot COTTON -. ..' -. ''' 80 Soc
heceips ....d 100
shipments ....... oS5
SNOcks $1,000. 100000. .%<,o%%
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISERS REPORT
The Montgomery Advertiser says Of the Ala
Notwithstanding the fact that acreage planted
to cotton has been reduced. materially from
former years, Alabama promises, at this date
TO give a crop approximately large that
Of last year. Last year proved a disastrous one
20 the Alabama cotton grower. The storms
boil weevils and unfavoraole weather cOndi
tons conspired to cut the crop yield to the
lowest total record.
Conditions this year, however, show marked
change. The known presence OF the boil weevi
in various sections of the state caused a vol
untary reduction OF the acreage devoted to the
great staple. Considerably more fertilizer was
used, but experts claim that at least twice as
much should have been utilized. Be that II
may, the reports from various sections OF tho
state pronounce the weed this year in a very
healthy condition. with the blooms numerous
and OF satisfactory appearance. Where cottoI
already is opening opened, the class and
quality Of the fiber ie claimed 70 be much
higher. q rule, than that Of last year.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Logan & Bryan: The international news over
shadows all other influences.
Hubbard Brothers: II the government predic.
lions Of showers In Texas today and tomorrow
come true, market will decline.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
FOR SALE-PoULTRY.
wANTED-FARMs.


WANTED-To hear from owner Of farm or
fruit ranch for sale. U. o. MattSon, 1850,
Cedar avenTe. Minneapolis MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-07
,Oe
WH1anS;
SfowI
CAAPrER LxvI.

HTCALLED on Mrs. Lawson with
Myrtle today" 1 told Robert at
= dinner. but we found her out
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-27
TOO MUCH SOCIETY
CAUSE FOR FLUNKS
Loafing and Vicious Living
Also Blamed by Prof. l..
NJ. Defoe in Talk.
THINKS FEW CHEAT
Speaker Defends Morals of
Present Day-Snobs Are
Rare, He Believes.

Too much social life, dawdling, ant
vicious living are the main causes o.
flunking in the University. Cheating
is not prevalent among the students
More snObs enter the University thar
leave it. Moral conduct has improved
greatly in the last fifteen years; loaf
ing, however, is ON the increase.
These were the assertions made by
Prof. L. NJ. Defoe to an audience OF
men students in the Y. NJ. c. A. Au-
ditorium last night. The subject OF
his talk as announced was why
Some University Men FUNK" but
Professor Defoe said he would also
discuss anything else that happened
to suggest itself.
Some 'flunks' are due to too much
social life" he said. Social life is
all right if taken in moderation and
regarded as secondary to study. but
some students spend too much time
indulging in it,
Students Dawdle Away Time.
"AIany students fail because they
dawdle away their time They get no
pleasure out of work and therefore
keep putting off their tasks. =
"A few failures are. due to vicious
living. The student deceives himself
with the belief that he can have his
fling while in college and then change
his vicious habits after leaving school.
Failures from this cause are decreas-
ing, but even one case is too many"
Professor Defoe took issue with the
statements about cheating made i'm the
communication signed &C. w. s." in
last nights Nissourian. He said that
the proposal to stop cheating by a re-
turn TO hazing was as sensible as to
try TO stop stealing by a return to
murder. What cheating there is
can be stopped by the students them
selves" he said.
'Not Breeding Ground for Snebs."
The speaker criticised the inclina- !
tiOn of students to believe every bad
story they hear about each. other. He |
declared also that little observation |
would show the falsity of the accusa-
ton that the University is a breeding
ground for snobs.
Professor Defoe thinks there has
'een great moral improvement among
in the last fifteen years.
Since the saloons were closed. there
have been few cases of discipline for
thinking. There is some drinking
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-27

from Mexico. Mo-, where he has beer
visiting friends.
Bertram Harry, a medical student
in the University, returned yesterday
from his home near Lamar. He was
called there last week by the death OF
his father.
Miss Cecil Stone, student. was ad-
mitted to Parker Memorial Hospital
today. She has tonsilitis.
Harold Hutter, student, is in the
Parker Memorial Hospital suffering
from acute throat trouble.
Miss Lucille Rice, a student, is in
the Parker Memorial Hospital suffer
ing from acute throat trouble.
Miss Ethel RonZone, instructor in
the department of home economics.
will leave tomorrow for Richmond,
where she will give demonstrated lee
lures on home economics Thursday
afternoon and night.
George L. Brendel left for his home
in St. Joseph yesterday. Eye trouble
made it necessary for him to discOn-
tinue his studies this semester.
Miss Laura. Evans is in st. Louis
on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Outright,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Jackson, have returned to their
home at Holiday.
Mrs L. T. King has gone to Bogard.
where she is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Breeze.
Mrs Newton Reynolds has return
ed to her home at ChillicOthe. She
hSs-- been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Rosa Ingels.
Mrs. E. Funk is visiting Mrs. T.
w. Funk at Kirksville.
Miss Sarah Caldwell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Morris, at Centra-
liza. I
John A. Gilbert has gone to Carroll
top, ILL.,, to attend the funeral OF John
P. Chifflin
Miss Nell Page has returned to
Fulton, where she is a student at vii,
liam Woods College. She has been
Miss Blanche Oakly, a student
at Stephens College. 4
NJ. C. Carr, instructor in the art de- |
partment, has gone to Jacksonville,
ILL.,, where he will lecture tonight be-
fore the American Drama League.
c. E. Stephens, A. E. Martin, Lo-
gan r. Fuller and H. C. Taylor have
gone to Kansas City to attend a meet
ing of the National Education Asso-
,iation
The Rev. W. w. Elwang was in
Mexico yesterday visiting friends.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-27

to plant them. and where to plan,
them.
1T is very essential to have a plant.
ing plan-just as essential as to hava
blue prints for the planning of .
house If planting plan is followoa
you will. in the end. have a harmon
ious and artistic picture" said Mrs
Dinwiddie. You must know Won,
flowers. All must not be of the same
color and the same kind. Shrubs hes,
adapted to the soil must be selected %
Mrs. Dinwiddie explained that the
keynote of landscape gardening was
simplicity in design. Don't dig IN
flower beds in the middle of the
yard" she said.