davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

view to improving the day species.
The nymphaea carpensis and its kim
dred, commonly found in gardens,
lacks a great deal of being the typical
species.
They are crosses between the blue
and the rose, which have come largely
from insect pollination. They possibly
also represent trace Of the Egyptian
nymphaea caerulea, the colors Of which
range from deep blue to the darkest
pink.
BY examining the underside of the
young leaves one may tell the colors of
lilies to be planted out. The color
shown under the young leaves gener-
color of the flowers.
The work at the Missouri botanical
garden has resulted in producing two
new varieties. One is the nymphaea
castallaflora, a pink-flowered hybrid,
which has a large cup-shaped flower,
well-petaled and said to be much the
superior of anything of its type. Its
flowers measure eight inches in dia-
meter and sometimes us many as half
a dozen flowers are to be found at one
time.
The nymphaea Mrs. Edward Whit
aker, in size, shape and length of
blooming period is said to be superior
to the old day boomers. In August the
flowers measure as much as ten inches
in diameter. They arc light blue and
well-petaled. The individual flowers
last from four to six days and on the
third day bleach to almost a pure
white.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
HYBRID WATER LILIES
BY /. M. BENNINGTON.

There are two distinct divisions of
water lilies. The groups are the dur
nal Towering, representatives of the
subgroups anecphya and brachyceras,
and the nocturnal Towering, which are
~.more commonly called night boomers.
>They are the representatives of the
two lotus groups.
When the bright August days come
the flowers of the day boomers will
open between seven o'clock in the
morning and seven o'clock in the eve
ming. If the weather Is dull and cloudy,
the pretty flowers refuse to open. They
stay in their coverings waiting for the
sun to bid them go on parade before
the world.
The night boomers are not so sulky.
They begin opening at sunset and stay
open until ten o'clock the folio wing
day, and if the weather be cloudy and
their day fellows are loafing on the
job, they take up the burden of orna-
mentation and refuse to go to bed at
their usual hour. They will stay open
the entire day when the sun is not in
evidence.
Many lovers of flowers consider that
the night-blooming lilies are far su-
pelior to the day species. The present
day plants have resulted largely from
insect pollinations and a number of ex-
periments have been conducted at the
Missouri botanical gardens with a
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
MAKING SHELLS DECORATE

There are so many places in this
country where shells are part of the
generous contribution of nature to the
pleasure of mankind that it ought not
to be difficult to take the hint that is
given in a recent decoration and use
the shells, In conjunction with flowers,
to make very effective decorative ef-
feet. In the picture mere handful Of
simple flowers are made wonderfully
attractive by the use Of few shells
to aid the display. Such an arrange
.ment is easily possible for table dec
II grafton.
The shells can be used as often as
you please.% The arrangement can be
varied and the flowers changed for diff
ferent affairs. The idea Is one that
holds much oppo rtunity for a clever
woman Of the house.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
SAVING AS A fine ART
Family Thrift 10 Almost Unknown
Quantity In the Average Ameri-
can Household.

The true art of saving Is in know
ing how to spend our money.
Mr.. Micawber's advice to David
Copperfield was sound: "Never spend
above your income"
Family thrift is almost an unknown
quantity in the average American
household.
Men are famous for their generosity
and our women run their households
on the same generous scale.
AS the income grows larger little ex-
travagances creep in imperceptibly-
little luxuries of no great moment
seemingly at the time of their indulg-
ence-and SO the increased income Is
Offset.
Every sane man and woman wants
to save. We know that it is our only
insurance against the future.
No matter how well things are going
at the present moment, every family
stands chance Of experiencing rainy
days." and we are wise If we take
means to meet them.
Sickness or loss of position has not
the same dread to the man or woman
who has a comfortable savings ac-
count tucked away in the bank, as it
has for the person who spends as he
goes along"
Sickness or loss of position to the
latter is nothing short of a tragedy.
OF course, there are thousands who
find the margin between wages and
bare living exceedingly scant. 1t seems
next to impossible to save.
But there are few of US who could
not cut down our cost of living by
careful buying and elimination of un-
necessary luxuries.
Anyway, it would do us no harm to
figure out our family budget bit and
adopt the plan of saving a certain per
cent Of our income for future contin-
gencies.-BuffalO News
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Change Proposed in Game Law.

An effort is being made by w. B.
Fraser, state game and fish commits
sioner, to make hunting seasons ap-
plicable to different regions in Colo
RADIO, according to local conditions and
altitude. To this end bill is to be
introduced In the Legislature which
is said to have the Endorsement OF
many sportsmen. Game and birds are
injured by the fact that the laws de-
clare an open season at fixed time
in every county. Young ducks, for ex-
ample, are ready to kill Sept. l near
Denver, while in the higher attitudes
they are just getting their pinfeathers.
Grouse, prairie and sage chickens also
hatch at different times, according to
the altitude. Scarcity of sage chick
ems, which are becoming extinct as
rapidly as the wild turkey, has led to
discussion that may result in legisla-
ton to close the season on these
birds. Under the law, the open season
on sage chickens is from Aug. l to
Sept. l.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
ooDyr,shs by J. W.. Msl,sr
By J. w. MULLER

hands held out before her in agony
of sin and sorrow.
Her trial was sharp and short. She
hid her husbands guilt and took 1t on
herself. There could be but one SEN
tence. The next day she was carried
to the plaza, and great crowd saw
the garrote fastened around her lovely
neck.
Even as the screw of the garrote
was whirled by the executioner, Don
Muno de Monies Claros fell forward
In his chair in his rich house. AS
Luisa's eyes glazed, his life went out
on his brides breast.
None knows what has become Of the
soul Of Don Muno, but the soul Of
Luisa assuredly knows no rest. She
must wander evermore through Mex
leo, wailing for her children. And she
FEARS with her the doom of everyone
who speaks to her, for the person ac-
costed by her surely will die within
the week. Should one accost her first,
and ask, as some have done: "Throw
off your rebedo, senorita, that may
see your pretty facer that man will
shrek when the yelled woman obeys.
He will shrek just once, and fall dead.
Merican Uriters have produced
several persions of this tale. 1t has
always appealed to the deep poetical
spirit among Mericans. A most
esteemed metricaz version is that of
Don Vincento Rive Palacio. Our
own Thomas A. Janpier has pre-
served the same legend in charm
ing prose tale. Orozco y Berra, an
accomplished Mexican historian
(1s16-1s81) traces the legend to the
Aztec creation-myth of Cihuaco-
huatl, the goddess who gathers the
souls of the dead and passes through
the land garbed in mystic white.
railing aloud. The Indians be-
lieue that she will not cease till a
Montezuma again sits on the throne
of Merico.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
SOME PASSING NOTES

Thoroughly slaked lime may be tried
as a top dressing on the lawn in the
fall and winter. Several doses, with
one pound to each thirty square feet
of lawn, give the best results.
Huckleberries promise to makes up
one of the most interesting crops Of
this year. They bring Is cents a
pound.
In Maine the farmers average PIG
bushels of potatoes to the acre, while
in New York the production is only SS
bushels to the acre.
Nine-tenths of the roadsides in the
state Of New York have no trees.
A western New York nurseryman
says that he has a group Of tulips that
have bloomed from the same clump of
bulbs for 80 years. 'Na-
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Use Short Words.

A man who acts as tutor and COM
panion to a young boy, wrote this in
dorsement on one of the boys COM
positions: use short words-fol-
low the example of Horatio Seymour.
This is part of his address delivered
by him to students in 1878: Short
words, like love, hate, or zeal. have q
clear ring which stirs our minds or our
hearts. They but tell OF the Joy or
grief, or rage or peace. of life or
death. They are felt by all, for their
terms mean the same thing to all men.
We learn them in youth; they are on.
our lips through all our days, and We
utter them down to the clese of life.
They are the apt terms with which we
speak Of things which are high or;
great or noble. They are the grand
words ofour tongue; they teach us how
the. world was made. "God said. Let
there be light. and there was lights
1'Mark' the words of more than one
syllable sLNew York -Trib6ne. ~ =
.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Corporate Tax Due in January.

The capital stock tax, the new spe-
cial excise tax under the United States
internal revenue system on corpora
tions organized in the United States,
affecting about $500 corporations in
Colorado, will be payable in January
on returns to be made for six months.
In July, 1917, and annually thereafter
returns must again be made and the
tax paid for the ensuing fiscal year.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
State viii Have $4oo, 900 Surplus.

According to State Auditor Mulnix,
total of $217,2S5 in cash warrants
was issued by his office from Dec. l
to Dec. 20. Payments for that period
were heavier than usual, largely owing
to warrants for road work, $10S,00o
having been paid for that purpose
alone. With the Indebtedness In
Cured during the year paid, it is es-
timated, the treasury will have a sur
plus of more than 100000.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
STATECAPlT0L,
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
coNvIcTs SAVE STATE s4es,ooo.
Roads Built During Past Two Years
Mean Big Economy for Taxpayere.

Mean Big Economy for Taxpayers.
Denver.-Taxpayers in half dozen
counties of the state have been saved
3465,000 on las miles Of roadway that
have been constructed by convict n
Dor, according to Warden Thomas Ty-
nan of the state penitentiary. During
the two-year period 1,085 prisoners
were worked on the state roads on the
penitentiary farm. with daily aver
age of 2O7 men in the road camps.
Some of the roads were cut from solid
rock and some unusually fine con-
struction work was done. The peni-
tentiary has handled 1879 prisoners IN
the biennial period at a cost Of $780,
900. Warden lyman is urging an
eight-hour day for the prisoners and
will ask for an appropriation Of $780,
900 from the Legislature.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Capture Forty-one Loads Of Whisky.

A raid, said to be the largest in the
state since prohibition went into ef-
feet, was pulled off at Leadville by
State Officers Giles and Burkhart AMI
District Attorney Whatley. The Of
ficers say they expect to file eighty
six informations as result of the
raid. Forty-one drayloads Of liquor
were seized. A number Of gambling
houses were closed.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Job Hunters Must Wait Until Jan. 9.

Aspirants for appointments to the
numerous choice places to be disposed
of by the incoming governor will have
to bide their time until after Inaugural
tion on Jan. 9. 1t became known that
Judge Gunter has decided to reserve
announcement of appointments until
after he takes office.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Twelve Million to Denver Mint.

During the past calendar year the
state of Colorado alone contributed
gold and silver bullion to the Denver
mint to the vast value Of $12,630.-
534.32. And during that same period
the Denver mint received In gold and
silver bullion from all sources q total
of $33, ,22S, ,O91.86.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
7Inaup pulraio Bailtfollr.G Governor. etint,sr.

'inauouBAia 0aiit tforS Governor Guntors !
= Plans. for the Inaugural bali and. re
ception that viii be- rendered. G6per-'
nor Gunter and OTHER state officers at
the auditorium :eonI Tuesday tevening,
Jan. E9 have been comp pletedls Az has
,,beeR thSs ,dtstom fdf' several: years
rasE sh9s:affaifr whit Be'a hi -syiiarggr o.
Ind Andest6 ausS Slaass OF the iS0asSros.
sCblda6n IMq:rYcFpffnn rang rgyfW'
Eti be morAs ,a6efAt e. dxbSetsspasf
Msn MsnSnaauSnEasapsaasssdine-sAes13asaus
sNuftnsr, sscE<sarx.ol the Sons Of Colo.
sadc, who, If directing arrangements
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Coat Miners Strike for More Pay
One hundred and. fourteen minerss In
the Allanee coal .Inihear casar La
vetS struck for higher, wageh. The
mem also dernand thes privilege OF
choosing their own check weislinr Z.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
LaU

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton $14.OO@15.00
Nebraska upland, per ton 12.00@13.0O
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton. 11.50@12.50
Timothy, per ton. ....... 16.OO@17.00
Alfalfa, per ton. ......... 11.OO@12.00
South Park, choice, per
ton .................. 17OO@1s.oO
San Luis Valley, per ton. 14.50@15.5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 15.50@1G.5O
Straw, per ton. ......... 4.OO@ 500
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Four.Year Term for superintende d ents.

strong plea that politics be taken
out of the management of public
schools is included in the annual re-
port of Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford, sub
mitted to the governor. Mrs. Brad
ford also urges that state and county
superintendents of education be cho-
sen for four-year terms, instead OF
two.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. - Potatoes = Washington,
Idaho, Colorado and Oregon white,
S1.70@1.SO; Michigan white. $1.701'
LIS; Wisconsin white. $1.60@170. Es
lS5h o - turkeys, 23c. r.. t.-lT:.. II ii
:Poultry--Fowls, In a@18c;-springs,
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 80
per cent, $500 per unit. Crude ores,
60 per cent, $500; rs per cent, $9.40
@12.00; 10 per cent, $s.70@10.0o per
unit.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
GRAIN.

Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs, buying $3.50
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying. LIS
Oats, Nebraska, 100 lbs, buying. 200
Colorado oats, bulk, buying. ..... 1.s5
Corn chop, sack selling. ......... 1893
Corn in sack, selling. ............ 1.9O
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs, sell
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

Bar silver ,7oA
Spelter, per 100 lbs, st. Louis. 99S
Lead, per 100 lbs, New York. $50
Copper, casting .............. 31.12k
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04

Ny ':fieh; nncas sedt me q, prSssabss -
20 e7diapaopd hraesaet" .rvc-s e5 ~ ga
snf That's nothiAE cMysFichs emit eeetsss =
me whole gross Of eggs"
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs, graded No. net, F. o. B.
Denver 40
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, F. o. B.
Denver .......... 80
Eggs. case count, misc. cases,
less commission .........:... 11,6O
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry

Live Poultry.
The following prices on live poultry
are net F. o. B. Denver:
Hens, s lbs. and over, lb. 80. Is
Hens, under 5 lbs, lb. ...... 13
Springs, Id. .................l2 @15
Roosters 06
Turkeys, 10 lbs. or over. 20 @22
Ducks, young ............... 10
Geese IA Q1o
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Ehsespo ersin and Provision Prices.

Ghicago- o-;Wheat--Nos.!l q and 8 rsi
mid iXos. and 9 hard, nominal Corn
aNe. 2+yellow; 2 SEX @925kc; No. yell
59sf. $50 9QA G. n. .Nos.s4i .whites.sS9
s4p0 Ae,.s. Oats--NNf g. white, !, 5lA.
@S2Ae; standard, kz@ @53c.r-r Rye,
R. q. .nominhk Barley-sscGsf,22.,
pfhX, OG5.50. ..Cloyet-$12.p 90
fd$fE68 PorkMs2ss5a, Lard $Ie:5o:
4 rsIsRri....Il -ttELI.l i.Ls;s r--r.nsr "a
! sa~k .Qdee ~ iFsmJa .assa ate-l
Duluth, Minn. - LiuDeed - Mo-.
'2.901.. bid: July. $2Se9k. nsmmaL
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Butter.

Creameries. ex. 1st grade, lb. .3St039
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. ....34@35
PROCESS "a
Packing stock ................. 27
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-04
Fruit

Fruit,
Apples, Colo, fancy, box. 81 100000
Pears, Colo, winter, box =. 2.50@3.OO
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29

Among those who attended the fu-
neral Of Samuel Mcdonald to-day
were Dr.. G. 7. Mcdonald of James
town, D.. J. q. Mcdonald Of Noonan,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Gray Of Grand
Forks and Dr.. w. D. Wager Of Michi-
gan City. The only one Of the child
rem who was absent was Mrs.. w. D.
Wager, who is somewhere on her way
home from MAMA, Fla, and she could
not be located.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29
Easter. Saturday. April

The final chance Is make purchases before
Easter--a gala day to visit our basement.
department. and partake Of free cupof famous
Chases& sSanborn' CofeeSWith National Bis.
cult Co.'S Waters. Listen tothe beautiffuulren 81
dition Of al! make record; By the Brunswick ''
sPhonograph atthe same time. You will find
it the treat ST the season. @
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29
SIOUX CHIEF OFFKRs
5000 INDIANS FOR
ARMY IF WAR CONES

Kansas City, Mo, March 20
William Harrison, . Sioux Indian
Chief and lawyer, passed through here
today ON his way to Washington,
where he will ask permission TO or
gaan,ii,zlaea the Sioux tribes intosreginsnts,
ia case of hostlities. He said he
could recruit 5000 to 10000 Indians
for service.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29

After spending the winter in Cal
ifornia, Mr.. and Mra. John "A. Van
Lew arrived home Saturday. Mr..
Van LEV is feeling fairly well, much
to the satisfaction Of his many Devils
Lake and Ramsey county friends.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29
Next Week

is dress up week and Easter week all il onue
1.-The big, grandschance TO buy your Spring
apparel from stocks crowded for this time.
Every department. IS striving Is make.the
Easter spirit.stand QUITO make things
pleasant while you are in the store.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29

G. 4. Gjesdal of Edmore, wa Ct
tending 70 business matters here yes-
terday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29
JOIN I1Q


!.
5a -. 81
,A.-a ri
.Srn.x 49, ~ al
1879 a. 81. ns: -
49,. - - ~ - 49,
49,. Is 80 q
.H.h.fh.m 49,.
vs.E.. = ~,
1,.an.l,v f,cm "A ~. .,s,. q. -..-...
ele,r ~ eon..;ss,. nrt;i. ~ mG,,.,,t
e Nh de.th.
h;Ia,..----aSs,a -
$500 .h;,s.. I:ss-,;..~ -
- - 49,
r.. 49,, - .-S 49, - 1900.
-;..-.s-.s 80. 80 49,, 80
- -. -. w s..ss
SAs =
r. So.
.slp.~sI.sAyys e 1.e -. =
- 800 nl. ~ W1s - 80 Y. NY
~. 800 ssutuy, snlaniy' A1uu'y
- - 49, 49, any sne sspess aau
49,, .ss'l s..'s - 1alns ). = , nlln ,. - w
49, IL. le WI .ons e mlsseu ~
v.s aru sou.s go nls ,alniy : n
....s 49, =. y palung nag me warm
49, = ~ VINO knew sdranopa"
= 4as 1appy ia'uiy 1lte'
John Flynn Was born, near Cashel,
Tipperary, ireland, IN 1921. He came
TO the United States in 1847 and set
tied IN Susquehanna county, Pennsyl-
wanna, whence he migrated TO the great
Unknown Northwest in 1856, to settle
[on.hls farm IN Jessenland, near Hen
derson, Sibey county, MINI.
There ne continued to live until
1890, when he came TO Devils Lake to
make his home with the Cowan fam
lily, Mrs. Cowan being his eldest
daughter.
His wife died many years ago leav-
ing him with family OF eight young
children to whom he gave all q faith
ers care.
The family consists OF Thomas G.
Flynn, Weede, Montana; Mrs. Mary
CoWan, Devils Lake, N. D; Mrs. Amy
F. Downs, Green Isle, Mimi; John @.
Flynn, Everett, Wash, Margaret
a Katie Flynn, ST. Paul, Mimi;
James p. E1Vnn. WQ2fhOnal NJ m and
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29
WHAT BECAME OFsiTHIEE MONEY?

Ambassador Gerard, on his return from Germany, gave out q
formal interview inwhich he expressed astonishment that nothing
has been done IN this country toward national defense. That Is q
hard slap at the President who gave him his anbassadorisd ap
During the first two years Of his term, President Viii
son insisted that we were adequately prepared. Then he revegsed
himself, shouted "a few war scares, imposed numerous war taxes,
collected the money from the American people, and has done moth
Ing since, as Mr.. Gerard says, tosprepare the country for defense.
The effect Of Mr.. Gerards comment is to raise the question, What
has been done with all this war tax"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29

Bismarck, N d., March 27-Attor-
ney General William LANCER Of North
Dakota today detailed private detec-
lives to investigate charges Of anti
recruiting activities in various Sec
lions Of the State According to the
attorney general anti-recruiting &C
tivities have reached such q point that
the lives Of citizens have b~eenythreat-
ened should they aid the government
in the present crisis
sIn view Of the seriousness Of the
charges which has reached me, / have
hired private detectives TO investigate
and place under arrest any person who
has intimidated orr citizens by threat
ening to kill them should they enlist =
said Mr.. LANCER tonight Il am in
vestigating the charges Of sedition
and treason in this state which have
come to my attention. In connection
with the hiring Of private detectives
] have asked the United States Dis
trict Attorney for assistance IN an ef-
fort to apprehend all men implicated
JIG the anti-recruiting movement No
money Of expense viii b spared. ]
have taken personal charge Of the
work. a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-03-29

ever, With the WllSOn-UndefW0Od B per cent tariff law IN force.
These are goods on which the cheap labor Of our foreign COM
pettors is expended and which compete most seriously with pro-
q goods to Us are those q the Orient where labor IS paid about
Europe is paid about one third that paid to labor in the United
For instance. Japan increased her sales to US 1oo. per cent in
the 1917 over the 1873 period; China 100 per cent; British West
period came to $so8OO0,OOO compared with $16oyOOoyoO during
The 1919 period, = increase from that division q e25 per cent.
Here is ~ Yellow Peril to be reckoned with in forthcoming tariff
legislation. Shall we reduce our wordngmen to = rice diet and q
sG erssent t fsst plodae e r a. p. our ts5sE T Aaia E : l 1s5gh from which 6aa, Win
Oriental labor: and It the same time retaining. q the statute books
slegislation which permits the products Of that labor to control the
remaining at home by presenting them with our domestic market.
This is a bad time for Emperors, Kings and Antocrats. The
, Rus 8 p people oy yeIalrN e! absolutia1n. embodied IN the person Of
Sl = aeas = ! s ana 2 ,e es.ao as I'M Y 9 y 2 hDe aml government a1ln almost
narIabie fr the ease and rapidi i1 With which it It was ass aeeom p h
81 Germany is next on the program. Even now distinct murrnurs
of discomfort eninates from the German Empire despite the strict
graft IN It's distribution are heard IN d the i. Rich & and ! ! dem Demand y
If Ras sssa Hssss t e Lords 5sf D s5ieh1 b s sew eon asgsssfe + tSs nd j6 tes
and persons appointed by the crown.
has opened the eyes Of the German people As It has also those
1T the Russians and they are no longer willing to acknowledge
treat var results agn N the oye1tthrow.of the Pfussian and Russian
sIaeasare oanpensate for the suferings Il has imposed upon hu-
N# The garden season will soon be upon us-and many 4 man Is 20
t4s year with g spade and hoe and frantically dip up the
#aAstedfortt q beat the high cost Of living. Given a good fertile gar
H sssases,a 8 any %ae ;ndSsfs9 q as = small 1,aa sum a1. Tor ! seeds , plus considerable
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