davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
November Claims Allowed.

The following claims against the
county for the month of November
were allowed and warrants drawn:
General Fund
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
General Fund

The following claims for The month
ending october &lst, 1917, were al
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24

w. J. DARLINGTON, Clerk.
JOHN J. FLYNN, Chairman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
LARGE INCREASE INLEGSLATION |
MADEHOISE SESSION EXPENSIVE

The report shows that the follow
ing amounts were expended from the
territorial appropriation: -,
Comp eRsation of members, ST SEQ;
pay Of officers. S1739; clerk hire
$27T3: stationery, S1211.Ss; furniture
and fixtures, 5000: printing, $29Il:
auto hire, $151.f5: typewritfng, $756;
advertising, Sass: expenses inSesti-
cation. $422.S5;. ineidentals, $I126.75.
Total-$31, 933.71. 49,. ;. -
The federal appropriation was ex
pended as follows:
. Mileage, as5S5: pay Of officers,
$2112; clerk hire. $S725.50: printing.
$25o6; stationery, $159.e5: typewrit-
ing, $416.65, Total-A$9459.3
Individual house committees spent
the following amounts:
Finance; $372.50; judiciary.
$1c3160; education, S2S1.O5: lands,
1888; health, $3.50: accounts, $572;
agriculture, $t44.50; miscellany.
$3.50. printing. $592l; municipal.
1892; journal, 1890. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

The total expenses of the session
to date amount to s41,392.s1, or
$7672.SS more than the expenses. OF
the session Of 1915. This Is largely
due to the fact that the number OF
bills introduced during this session
this year exceeds last years mark by
ia -, -. -...-..:.. ~ !
"out Of The federal appropriation
$s45920 has been spent and an esti-
mate OF $1,000 is withheld for the
printing Of tho journal and the ses-
sion laws, and out Of the territorial
appropriation of $4,000, >$Sl, 933.71
has been spent, leaving balance
Of $40s6.29."
In these two paragraphs is summed
Up the expenses Of the house Of rep
resentatiTes of the ninth territorial
legislature which came to a close
shortly after l O'Clock this morning.
The financial report was presented to
the house last Light by Representa-.
tive A, r. Tayares, chairman OF the
house accounts committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Passengers arrived: From Kauai
4. Robinson, s. Robinson, A. F. Robin.
son, Mrs. H. Isenberg, Mrs. e. Allen,
DR.. Norgaard, DR.. Fitzgerald, Judge
L: A. rDickey. C. A. Davis, ]. A. De
Spain, w. c. Luke, w. T. Chang, s.
Hamano, r, shido, Mr.. and, Mrs. A.
Souro, K. Hoiiuchi. Mrs. NJ. Tanaka. Il
FROM. Maui: Mrs. A. jackson, All
Wal. Ho Kee, Mary Peck, j. A. Fiert
han, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Wilcox, T.
Toshinaga, Dan Quill. Mrs. X. Alo,
VIM. Rosa, DR.. E. N. Young. NJ. Al.
Johnson. ~ p. Bush, Alfred Ayres,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark, I. H. BeadIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. De Cofto, Mrs.
Ferriera, Misses .Ferriera, K. Kuwata,
U. Takeo, Satero e. Fukunaga, C. Al.
Woode. = = sE .<t !:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

'INFoRMAL PROPOSALS.

Informal Proposals FOR furnishing
and Installing Galvanized IRON Water
Pipe and Fittings at Oahu Insane Asy<
lum. Honolulu. T. H, wiil be received
at the Department Of Public Works,
Capitol Building, up until II q. n. of
Monday. May Z, 1917, when they will
be publicly opened
Blanks for proposal and plans may
be obtained at the office Of the Sup.
erintendent of Public Works.
CHARLES r. FORBES,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu. May 8, 1917. 6T76.1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
LARGE ROAD FUND
IS PROVIDED FOR
By LEGISLATURE
appropriations Greatest in His
tory of Territory; Provision
for Permanency Made

Probably more than any other legis
lntnre In territorial history, that one
which closed It's session last night,
has gone on record Tor good roads, ras
shown by . study o. work In that d.
rection. = . :
That the work Of the legislative II.
nance committees has been with big
figures &c far as road policy goes Is
evident from the fact that for Oahu
alone the road money in the coming
two years viii amount TO approx
mateIy S1,000000. i. 1..rE..-
Chairman r. w. Shingle Of the sen.
ate ways and means committee. re-
viewing the work u the legislature
this morning with the Start Bulletin,
Expressed satisfaction with. the pros.
poets Cor road building and road bet.
ferment, as q result Of the recent
legislation. l. ~ -.
Ali or the islands with the excep.
lion OF Kauai, which already has
roads afd which went on record as
not wanting more, received generous
appropriations in this line. :
vcicano Road Cared For :.
To begin With the Volcano road
win receive through the loan funa
ne sum Of 100000 for q road OF con-
crete. r -
FOR the aKeamokas road near War
mea village, Hawaii, 10000 Is fur.
nfshed IN loan fund money, which
sum Is in addition to $3e,600 ALREADY
Is the hands Of the loan fund com
mission on that island. Prisoners
..fIT ~, :, 1l.1, e., - 81 s.gfSrsb xSfl,1ets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

- A~eomparatiVelY straight street may
be constructed by Boston to connect
the business district with the Back
Bay. 1t will be necessary to condemn
much property, and It Is estimated
that the thor9ughfare would cost $780,
600, 00o. 4ss sz1;;4 80 - .sast. < Il =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
DON'FTDRGET

The big bargain sale of Rebuilt anC
Used Cars by The Won Hamm. Youns
Company, corner 7Alakea- and Hote
Streets, from Tuesday, May 1st II
Saturday. May 5th.-Adv. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

RALPH TOMBSTONE, chief dep,
uty internal revenue collector: When
came here IN 1904 this office col.
lected $4,000 a year, now In round
figures $500, 900 is taken in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

JOHN F. NELSON: We are ex-
pecting a big crowd at the kite flying
contest at Mills school next Saturday.
The boys have a large number of kites
this year and composition will be keen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

SENATOR CHILLINGWoRTH:
Legislative work gets to be sort Of a.
habit after so days. The first day
after the close Of the session has al
ways been the hardest one for me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

, To have a voice in choosing those
by whom one is governed is a means
Of protection to- every one john
Stuart Mill II .. .~ :+7'.~-s~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

EDDIE FERNANDEZ: Being in
the legislature is like being umpire at
a ball game. Z Somebody won't like it
whichever way you decide ON CUES
ton. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
ElIlF& B6
FoR RENT.

uNFuRNlsHED HOUSES.
residence, S14 Green.
: street Lanai. screen porch. cleo
tricity, gas water heater and stove.
!. WIN rent for $50 month to perma1
nenf tenant Apply ]. r. Macaulay,
Phone 2sgs. 6T76-stI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN 81. :
FRANCIS - In Honolulu, April 20,
1917, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s,
Francis Of 172S Luso street, a daugh-
ter. a... ~
SHoCKEY-In Honolulu, April %,
1917, TO Mr. and Mrs. Calvin z.
Shockey Of 80 Hala Drive, of
School street, q daughter Edith.
Honolulu, May /.
1871. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mika-
kope Of Kukui lane, off Fort street,
o daughter. s@@~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

THU OUuIU IN D u I4 UhIO
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed e
cure blind, bleeding, iiciii or pro-
trnding PILES IN s to IL days OF
money refunded. Manufactured BY
hePARIs MRDIcNRco. Il. Inu:s.
u. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

Throughout the summer Tuesday
niefl she was hostess at dinner e
Df. am Mrs L r HOcpeE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

When Your Eyes Need care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

~. ana Nrs. j. W Appleton OF New
York Are Included In that rapidly in
LItasing number of mainland resi-
dents Who always come back to Ha-
wall once khey have been here. They
are Il the Young Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

Governor MeeaIl OF Massachusetts
sent special message TO the legiss
lature recommending the creation OF a
home guard to be raised in time Of
war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

n Max Miller. who has been in Ht
noulu at the Ileasanton hotel 70
months. has decided to remain 70
the summer and Is expected hi
mother from their home in Home
stead. Pa. on the next boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
FOR SALE.

At sacrifice. complete furnishings Of
rooms: Come and make an offer.
Apply 1866 Matlock avenue. S776-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
Piles CURED m 6 10 "a DAYS

Honolulu. May ). 1917. sT7s,l
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

countries think otherwise and prefe
gymnastics and games in its place.
Therefore the cure for whatever it il
that ails us, cannot be found in so sim
pie way.
Train all the youth Of this country
and you will have an army, and if the
men who are back of this thing woulC
stand firmly upon that basis. no one
could do less than agree with them.
1t would then be the question OF
whether il was an army or not that we
desire.
And we do not. Not that kind
The best that we can say for them
is that they belong 10 an older genera
ton - the generation that is passing
away; the generation that in all ages is
always passing away, but in its passing
clings to the coat tails Of progress and
makes its upward passage that more
and difficult
We can see these generations in the
past standing by the divine right OF
kings, unfolding as a holy institution the
Spanish inquisition; burning witches;
calling men who braved public opinion
and stood by their ideals, traitors; send
ing untried prisoners TO Siberia; lobby
ing for child labor, claiming lunatics and
throwing them into kennels.
Not that these men who voted for the
Culver bill would do any Of these things,
but that this is what the left over gen
erations always do.
For those who voted against the bill
were the younger men who voted No,
almost TO man.
Are men, then, less courageous today
than formerly?
Are they less prone to exert them
selves and give their hives, If need be,
for great principles?
We do not believe II.
The younger generation, as whole,
looks at this war quite impartially.
It sees no great principle involved.
Should we wish 10 instill in our i'm
questionable youth the terrible, criminal
fallacy of the glory Of war?
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

the ad
Vesng faker placing his assertions as
under Of truth welcomes letters reuns
the the dollar fails TO
recognition
dishonest advertisers who may De
found will the letters which appear most
withheld preferred ASoress
Ad Mirror The Times. Detroit. Mich
DETROIT Mich.
snythns about The Railroads uninpFovd A A.
No but have never
repeatedly they my money
A SUBSCRIBER
with name
Your last guess wouIda appear correc
Any business organization and then fails 20 reply TO
not snow ulposOn 10
quar clients
of appears
OF send the AdMrror Is the usual come
prceed organizations who TO make
will get what they have
This is merely you
Bemudas other pleasant place before the puoh ge WIS"
Fruit CITY Mo- must be a large pace-n
edit OF he AdMrror has a. hand.
follow buying real estate is see before paying
for IL.
can you tell anything
stock the sd
ThsnEing
Tho Wayne Tractor company Incorporated
of a capital stock Of 100000
the Michigan securities
the metoiou
would depend the Of the
Judgment
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Anniversaries
Webster,

1sss-Gurdon saitonstAll, governor
Of Connecticut born ia HaNerhili.
Mass. Died In New London. Conn,
i7gt.United states senate ceased
90 sat with closed doors.
iSf2-Thc governor Of New YORK
Vrorogued the Legislature. privi-
Iegt never before nor since used.
lSl4-Gen. Jackson destroyed the
power OF the indians by bis decisive
victory at the battle Of Great Horse
shoe Bend IN Alabama
lsfk-klnE OF Prussia made proc
lamatiOn as an agitator for a recon
sclidRtion Of the German empire.
is5t-France declared war against
Russia
is57-Memphis ard Charleston
Iantic ocean with the Mississippi
river.
Isss-President Johnson vetoed the
is-5SRet on the Missouri IeEisis-
ture creating state railroad com
iSs4-rhe Victoria diamond. weigh
ing ao1 csrets vas FOUND az Kim
ISIS John Brira. famous English
orator and stat~sI'.cn. died Born
1899 National industrial and nns
arts exhibition opened IN TOXIC oy
IN s5s47H,Vv'iillam T. Adams t-onver
Optic"i. noted author ~ juvenile
books died IN Boston Born In Med
way. Mass. suly 30. 1879.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
WAR
German aeropIanes bombed Vens-
tian provinces
President Wilson demanded that
Germany explain attack on steamer
british captured German salient Al
81 Eloi over 6o0-yard front and mile
french transport carrying troops
from sAI0niki sunk By mine, with
large loss or life.
TODAT's BIRTHDAYS
Sir James Alfred Ewing. recently
appointed principal Of Edinburgh
university. born in Dundee, Scotland.
81 years ago today.
ut Rev Joseph p. Cheshire. Epts-
copal bishop OF North Carolina born
in Tarboro y. g. sTysGrs ago today.
Joseph Coyne. q we'll known actor
Of the American stage. born In New
York city 50 years ago today.
George = Baker, one OF the noted
i.adsrs In New YORK. financial circles,
born in Troy. ". T.. II years ago
Fdward v. Kearn-y. president Of
tho wabash railway. born IN Log
snsport. Ind. 81 years ago today.
Miller T. Higgins. manager OF the
81 Iyouir National league baseball
club. born in Cincinnati ~ years ago
today
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

10 blame for extreme thinness. When
lh's is tho case the amount Of work
should be reduced or a change made
10 the kind q work
Persons who are underveight re-
quIrc a large supply % energy and
tusl foods In Fat building cereals.
Tread and all sta-chy vegetables are
valuable.
Dreamed vegetables are big aid
So are thick soups, such az puree
~ barley peas and rice and soups
.fairkcncd with -four
Sugar is a valuable fuel food. but
I ail sweets are beat taken at the end
| Cf meal
Desserts fhould include buildings
containing milk. butter and sugar
Fresh fruits ~ no end ~ a meal
tend to prevent any inquiry 20 the
teeth from sugars and starches
MIX, cocoa aud chocolate are val
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
If At First You Don't
Succeed, Keep On. But We're
Guaranteeing Happiness

Back east, in New York Harry Far
mum has got yes" from Miss Viola
Trueman. after sparkling her for IL years
and getting the mitten 1000 times.
Someone is likely TO get cheated In
this affair.
Any woman who has said no 10 fell
low a thousand times is going 10 have an
awfully hard time breaking up the habit,
after marriage.
The tendency is, rather, TO say two
noes, after marriage, where one was said
before.
There's a mighty difference between
marrying a girl whom you'v courted for
eleven solid years and who has given you
a whole clothes-line full Of mittens. and
marrying a girl who is so glad that she
lust grabs you and won't let go.
There's the makings Of a chronic boss
in the one and the markings Of delight
some angel in the other.
Then, too. consider the awful big stock
Of anticipation that Harry has worked
up for himself.
We know a number OF seemingly wise
elderly people who testify that there are
about ten points of fun in anticipation to
one in realization.
Shopping around an angel for eleven
long years, and then discovering that
she's only a woman!
| U-hovuf
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Another Reason
Against Wars

whether Il be true or not that
wireless communication has been
established between MEXICO City
and Berlin. there In every reason
TO believe that such a feat r. pos
sibls: and II 10 another evidence
Of the utter madness OF those who
seek peace thru armamsnts. Presi-
dent Wilson said this was the last
great war that America could keep
out OF and he might have added
that II Ia The last war that any
country can keep out OF IL IL be
conducted upon present lines. The
wireless station IN neutral nations
complexities censorship. Submarines
destroy battleships, and air craft
fly over coast defenses. so that tho
entire world may be drawn into
the struggle. II II were not that
the belligerents were now 30 near
20 the point 81 exhaustion they
might yet preciprate universal war.
But outraged nature has laid her
ARbh III
ing physical strength must soon
compel them from very WEAKNESS
to seek peace.
Physical force can never main.
tain peace because the stronger WIN
tend TO intolerance and impotence
Of NE weak; and the weak will In
sehdefense unite tfll they are
stronger than the oppressor. And
40 the struggle for supremacy will
waver back and forth. az one side
or the other secures new ally.
But Justice and reason can sur.
mount armaments And the uues-
ton of whether the world shall NJ
the end OF the present war adopt a
policy tending toward might or TO
ward justice win depend more upon
the course now taken by the Unit
ell States than upon that OF any
| other country The Public.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Why Instill in Youth the
Criminal Fallacy That
There Is Glory in War?

The bin providing for military train
ing in the high schools of Michigan has
been defeated and certain Of our mill
tarist extremists are sincerely hurt and
worried thereby.
Having reached the high water mark
of hysteria in their conviction that this
country is sick of pernicious disease
and soon to be set upon by ravening
wolves, in the shape of war ridden ma
tons, these extremists have set about to
prescribe for us in order to cure our
sickness.
That the remedy is drastic, there can
be no doubt
But deadly diseases require heroic
treatment and they profess to believe
that we are suffering from an afflictior
which has affected our spinal column
extended to the brain and made Us sec
good where bad ought to be. In fact
that not only our physical, but oul
moral fiber has been corrupted.
In a measure they may be right
However the remedy prescribed vii
only increase our illness. II is militia
rism, pure and simple, and this institu
ton has never been expected to do aught
but fight battles and never get at the
root Of the evil.
Great claims are made for il alonS
other lines-physical training; disci
pine: obedience, etc, but the military
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

liable flesh builders Tea and cot
fee, when used. should be diluted
largely with milk and well sweet
eued.
Certain Gods DO not agree with
certain people. The ones that are
found by experience 10 disagree
should be eliminated.
II II true that sienderiy built per.
FOns often POSSESS more endurance
than hose inclined 20 stoutness.
There II a difference tho between
natural slenderness and the lean
nsss that means physical weakness
UDderweisht should not give any
concern unless II IL extreme or &C.
cOmpanied ~ evidences Of ill-healtb
when one has reached middle life
other things being equal The Old
adaEe. "a lean dog for a long chase, "
holds good.
Health Questions Answered
X. what causes hardening oi
tho syeballs7"
The cause r. unknown.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Pointed Paragraphs

II takes \ man Of push 70 propel
even wheeTbarrow.
Some married men join the army
because they are tired Of hghting
LaboTs worst enemy Ia the work
ingman who won't work.
Naturally II takes a crank 10 get
up n revolution.
Brave ~ the man who will stand
within 20 feet OF anything a woman
throws At
No nan ever lost bis selfrespect
bv acting on the square
Every losing ticket on q horse
race represents jus; 80 much rain
bow gold.
Il il sometimes diricult 20 digtin-
guish between a sympathetic per
son and a curious enc.
n takes a lot OF fortitvde 10 follow
the dictates Of a perfectly good con
science.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
OdOrs and Efficiency
nv n. ApDINGroN BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Person
Ality." Psychology and
PaTsnthood." etc.

/ T.
Many factors operate 10 lower
working efficiency And among EN-
cheney lowering factors many are
not sufficiently recognized as such.
Conspicuous among these is the fac
tor OF unpleasant odors.
When a man Is In a fresh, sweet
Atmosphere he Involuntary takes
longer and deeper breaths than
usual This benefits his whole or
ganism. increasing both his physical
vigor and his mental power. But
observe what happens when he nnds
himself in a mAlodorous Atmosphere
Then he involuntarily diminishes
the amount Of air received into his
lungs. His breathing becomes shall
lower. the respiratory exchange in
general is lessened.
This means that his organism
does not get all the OXYGEN Il should
AZ a result he tires more quickly
than would otherwise be the case.
And. thru the lowering Of brain
nutrition. his mental powers are un-
favorably Affected.
Moreover, they are directly af-
fected In an unfavorlble way by the
mere fact that the air he IL forced
TO breathe smells badly.
For an unpleasant; odor ia certain
TO create a depressed or irritated
mood some sort OF a dlscordant
mental stAte--tn the one who expert
ences II. And dlscordant mental
states interfere with every kind Of
psychic notwithstanding remem-
herring. willing. planning, etc.
Discordant mental states. too. act
as physical depressants They di.
minish muscular tone. they hinder
The smooth furptioning OF every
bodily organ.
All OF which contributes still fur.
ther TO the lowering OF a mans
working efficiency
These facts suggest Enthusiastically
that no means should be neglected
10 keep the air OF 4 working place
free from unpleasant odors To this
end. bodily cleanliness OF the work
crs should for one thing be insisted
upon
Body odors from a rerson-and
still more, Of coarse from a group
81 persons--not addicted 10 the
wholesome habit OF frequent bathing.
are among the most unpleasant OF
al unpleasant odors. Workers who
refuse TO acquira the bathing iaoit
should politely bur firmly be re-
questec 10 look Cor work elsewhere.
again. II unpleasant odors are OF
necessity produced by Che processes
involved N the work itself. every
effort should De made 20 secure a
ventilating system that viii gather
Up the odCrs and carry tneu, far
from the working place The more
thereby THIS is n .ctcd the higher
will BE- the general efficiency level.
In short, " only because OF the
relation between unpleasant Cdors
and lowered efficiency. ample ven.
t!laton IL a necessity wherever men
work Air must not only BE- fresh.
Il must be sweet. 10 enable those
who work in II 20 90 their best
work.
To be sure. there r. such a thing
as becoming accustomed 20 an I'M
pleasant odor Bt n. thru prolong
ed exposure 20 such an odor. man
oeases 10 be conscious OF its un.
pleasantness. this Ia no guarantee
that be IL not still reacting subcon-
sciousl- 10 II, to the detriment OF
his efficiency.
Wherefore let tho rule always be.
Keep the working place as free IA
possible from any odor thai may
v6apd The no9fr4ia
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
The Old Gardener Says

spireas. popular as Easter
plants. often lose their flowers a.
soon az taken homo from the
shop OF The florist. This would
not happen N the saucers under
tho pots were kept filled with
water. These plants are among
the few kinds which seem 20
like wet feet. After they have
finished blooming they may be
set IN tho garden and in a year
from next fall will be ready for
forcing IN the house again