The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-03-16
REFECTIo MS On GARDENING.

VIZ, Evidences of tn, advent of raring r on every hand.
delightful spring. I'D W u sSfS t fn'G isv %on nsnpite wha has * kept pf1 US
Under ma his dominion forthese past few months, seems to have
motb ane e spFfng g. ga ard perennial parsonage who tiekles
enrther o eanth IL IN our backyards, is seen disturbing the little
turned soil is in every nostr. The honest sweat engendered
fork, the antique hoe, and the lecrepid rake are being brought
from beneath the house and caused to serve their master, the
of the Congressional esteem, are IL in every mail box. What
faith is required to labor valiantly in spading the soil, raking
of of tins as a XzNssnon ? S Sts s-p ssItu u sses 4. Of 'H %So sew Virtue az.
bring sn1.1 forth fruit in its season." So faith is a necessary p mel
ground; the warm rains come; the sun shines benignantlv:
perdnance a tender shoot peers out from the ground. Then the
gardener begins to hope that his neighbours chickens will not
come fome ana am uproot these tender plants ere they have begun to
hope hopes t nt tRe e rnss fro1t will 4hs withheld tnt.ta lit, its willing hand; he
the myriad of other insects will cdhfne their predatory ed orvl actinil
patch: He hopes but often in vain. But the greatest Of these
IS charity. me rain, perhaps, comes in due season. The sun
LOWS are kept within due bounds by the line fence. The ne,
tnre hn insects c1meth not. And now see what a miracle Ma
ure mas wrought! This tender twig has developed into a
tomato plant bearing rich, red fruit fit to grace a kings hoard.
as the "1 rns III n n1tle green sprout can hardly be recognized
amo s. on thru the garden spot. The co~ntributory circumstan,
nave ave been to you; Perhaps his gardening efforts have been in
t~m. our chlckens may not have confined their wanderings
garden and rendered it desolate, barren and unp roc M.iEaoor IS
SO; wIhhold not form him the delicious turnip-greens. the
tha fn peas, the succulent squash! Be not niggardiy with
t NE. fruits 1 and vegetables that Nature has endowed you with
Inc greatest of these is Charity" '"
remember that man was first placed in a garden and that
d woman ran him out. while there is not wanting tho nroof ~
many instances now that a woman runs him into one. wv !"
and f ine value tho i1 of the imports and exports of merchandise into
ano o ne united States and the South and Central Ave.;
Fo a Sva.eS Priir5 the fiscal year ending June 80, 1918, are as
- o brush Honduras, imports, 81, 500. 2O2 exnortS
q 5000; Costa RIGA, imports, So, O9s, 1856, exports. So 5iS
Guatemala, imports, So, JOG, 981, exports. So 65S 5a7.
nn u imports; S3,2OO,59 exports, SO, 1863, 1852: Nicaragua
N Sl'4519S9, exports, 81, 1926, sO7; Panama. imnorts
33f S1'd,ulo, exports, S24,562,247; Salvador, imports. s137i'
200. exports, s2,3S9,97l; Mexico, imports. ST. -543 so ox
%p 80 se4Ss$;424; Argentina, imports, s26, SEA, 1872, exports rs
mnor}s 800 p 1@l imports, $3.50, exports. $94O, 744; Brazil
SIZo,loo,oo5. exports, $42, 638. 467: Cb;Ie ;mnoxl
1872 1872, 4e eSno exports IS e s76 so oae' 7ss; Columbia, imports, SIS
Nports, 5000, 1856; British Guianas, imports S1SS S'o . DOB
2oi Az S7:o Fr . DHteh Guianas, imports, sS21,46o exports.
aUf4oi french Gulanas, imports, $50, 1856, exports sa97 ~.
a al Is imports, s5S,2S5, exports, SIS7, s67:: Peru imnorts'
yno vt y = e y S1,34l ,9O3; Uruguay. imports, So. 450. 6e7'
!, 1877, 118. %lo,oo1,o3l, exports,