davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
bORDNER WARNS
ON PLANT LICE
Gives Method of Treatment
For determination of
Green AphiS.

County Agent Bordner issues a
warning 20 all gardeners 10 guard
against plant lice Cgreeu aphisl.
which are covering the plants Of the
gardens extensively These plant
lice are Of the variety which suck.
instead OF chewing. and cause the
vines and leaves 10 wither, thus de-
creasing the yield. These plant lice
are more prevalent this year than
usual, being found on plants that
never were known 10 be affected be
fore
Il have received numerous in
quiries concerning the plant lice
Cgreen aphis). which people are
finding on their garden truck. ask
ing me how to kill them" said Mr.
Bordner Fortunately. there is a
sure and certain method A solu
ton OF nicotine sulphate mixed with
soap suds sprayed directly on the in -
sects will destroy them without in
juring the plant or vine.
Use the nicotine sulphate &C
cOrdiug 10 directions. except use
soap suds instead OF clear water.
This solution can he purchased at
any drug store. The most important
thing 20 be observed in spraying
these lice is 10 spray the solution di
rectly on them. The poison must
come into actual contact with the
lice Turn the leaf or vine over and
shoot the spraying solution directly
on the lice themselves.
ANY spraying apparatus that will
make a fine mist is suita BILE for the
work. II must be borne in mind
that external poison and not in
ternal poison, is necessary 10 do the
work These external pOiSons coat
the insects body with fine film.
and close up its breathing pores.
The spraying must be done thor
Oughly so rs 10 reach all insects on
the plant The principle is the same
IS that Of sprinkling chickens with a
chicken powder 10 kill lice
Mr.. Bordner also warns against
the tussock moth which is begin
ming 10 spread among shade trees in
the city.
The easiest method OF guarding
against the tussock moth is TO place
traps around the trunks of the
trees" said NIr. Bordner. I'm my
opinion il is time that residents of
the city should take concerted &C
ton against this destructive moth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
TMEATERS
AT TIE AUDTTORIrM

Today's offerings at the Auditor
ium are Teddy at the Throttle" a
two reel keystone comedy intro
ducing the clever educated dog
Teddy; Helen Holmes in The Rail
road Raiders. a sensational serial
story: Mutt and JEFF. A cartoon com
edy; Pathe news, showing the very
latest events including war scenes.
and Beware. one OF those funny
Ham and Bud" comedies sun
day. Charlie ChapliR the funniest
fellow in pictures, fEturns in The
Emigrant' his best two reel COM
edy. and Manning the Navy. an
educational war drama: 'Shanks
and Chivalry' a single reel COM
edy with Hugbie Mack. second Of
the Stingaree series. called Jack
arOo". a sensational western drama
will also he shown. Those who knew
Capt. Jack Crawford. the Post
Scout" and ne was known far and
wide over the United States as A
gifted and picturesque character.
may easily recognize him when they
see "Womanhood the Glory Of the
Nation. starring Alice Joyce and
Harry Mercy al the Auditorium
Monday and Tuesday. In the stupen-
dOus production he performs one Of
the hits OF heroic daring such a.
he was associated with by reputa-
ton He died al his home on Long
Island last February. but during the
summer of 1876. was alive and Wig
orous. though aged. At the invita-
ton OF Commodore Stuart Black
ton. who was a great friend 10 him.
Capt Jack took part in the filming
of the battle scenes Of Woman
hood. the Glory of the Nation. and
was featured in one scene where.
CARRIED in his own buckskin. he
heads the last stand Of q group of
devoted grand army men. who make
fight against the inva ders of
America The whole group meets a
dramatic end. Capt Jack wiz his
truSty Winchester, brings the last
10 fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21

week. has left for Fort Thomas.
Ky.
Mrs G. Snyder Of Elkhart was
visiting River Park friends yester-
day.
George Drillinger of Chicago spent
Thursday with his sister. Mrs. Jewel
Whaley. Sixth ST
Mrs William Martin has returned
70 her home az Lancaster. Pa. after
several weeks visit with her son. H
C. Martin and family. y. Sixth -
r. A Seymore will return from
Chicago Saturday.
Mrs Haas. y. Seventh st. left to-
day for several weeks visit with her
grandson. Elmer Woods and family.
at Five Points.
Mr. and Mrs G. r. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Rensberger Of Ly-
dick will leave today on a motor
trip 20 Michigan City and Chicago.
While in Chicago they will he the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith.
The two children Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. ". Hutchins. s Seventeenth ST.
have recovered from scarlet fever
and the quarantine has been lift
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
PLYMOUTH.

Or. and Mrs. Charles Miller.
daughter Louise and son Charles Of
Helena Ark. are spending some
time with Mrs. Margaret Miller Of
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
BCggs Of Argus.
Rollp Coil OF Fort Wayne has been
employed as manual training teacher
in the city schools
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rawlings
and son Of Anderson. who have been
Spending an outing at Pretty lake,
with Mrs. Rawlings parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Zach Tanner. went 10 Chi
cago 10 spend the day
5. F. Boys and son Alfred left
Thursday for a three days camping
trip on the Tippecanoe river.
Mrs. Jennie Walmer of Chicago
and Mrs. otto Alberts OF South Bend
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Leonard.
Two Donaldson boys have added
their names 10 the Marshall coun-
" roll OF enlisted men. They are
Glen. son Of Sam Burgener and
Charles. adopted son Of Oscar
and Joined the navy.
Mrs. J. A. Cunningham OF s. Mich
igan st. fell from a cherry tree.
breaking her right hip in two places.
The break is very serious and will
be some time before she is able 10
be about.
Sam Len'ler and Omer Reddick of
Bourbon have gone TO Montana on
prospecting trip, TO be gone about
rnOnth.
Mrs. V. 8. Hills and two children
Of FL PasO. Tex. are spending a
week or 1O days with Mrs. w. G.
Curtis.
The Plymouth Athletic club. com
posed Of eight young ladies of
Plymouth. spent Wednesday evening
at Culver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
RIVER PARK
RIVER PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Smith and
daughters. Misses Blanche and Mil
dred Smith. and Mr.. and Mrs G. y.
Sigefoose entertained with a dinner
party al Skaters cottage. Eagle
lake Edwardsburg. Mich. in honor
Of MIR. and Mrs. r. r Smith and
son. and Mr. and Mrs g. Crowley
Of Chicago. Covers were laid for "a
A company Of Is young ladies
enjoyed picnic and luncheon at
Batten park. Mishawaka, Thursday
evening.
The annual sunday school picnic
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held Saturday afternoon at
Pottaw atomie park The program
for the afternoon will consist OF
baseball volley ball. contests and
games. a picnic supper will be serv-
ed
Mrs. F. Young was hostess al din
ner Yesterday in honor OF Miss Irene
Webster Of Petersburg. Ind.
MI and Mrs. Ems Stauffer and
daughter Mss Anna Stauffer. will
attend the third annual reunion Of
the Troxel family 20 be held AT Is
land park. Elkhart. Saturday.
Leo Hardy Of Argos. Ind. has
been spending a few DAYS with Mr.
and Mrs II. G. Bowels, Mishawaka
av.. before leaving for the L s
army camp AT Fort Thomas. XIV
Mrs William Pontz, who has been
visiting her son. W. NJ. Pontz and
family the past month. has left for
her home at Lancaster. Pa
Frank Kochenderfer. jr. Of Chi
caeo. is spending his vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
kochenderfer. y Sixth 81
Charles Moon. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Moon. s. Seventh st. who en-
listed in the United States army this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
KALAMAZOO EXPECTS
BIG HARNESS MEET

News Times Special Service:
KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 20
With large entries IN the stake
races. it * expected that the grand
circuit harness meeting which
opens on July Il and closes on Aug
uSt vii be a notable one In re
Spouse TO requests from owners and
trainers. Seo'v William f. Engle-
man has aJded 2:z1 trot 20 the
program. This race will take place
on August 2. when the prosrs IN
viii be composed of four events
The card for the week follows
Tuesday. July 31-2:11 pace
purse $1,000, 2:17 trot, $1,000; 2:0j
pace, the hickman (closed) $4,000.
Wednesday, Aug. 1-2.17 pace,
purse $1,000: 1:ON trot. paper mills
purse. $4,000 tclosed); z:14 pace.
$1,000; PIP three year-old trot, ST.
600
Thursday. Au-. 2-2:14 trot. 81,
900; 2:1O pace, the Furdick (closed)
$1,000; 2:11 trot $1,000; 2.21 tro-
$1,000.
Friday. Aug. 3.-2:O7 pace. 81
900; 2:O7 trot, $1,000: 2:O6 trot. 81
900; free-for-an pace Cclosed) So
600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
GRAND CIRCUIT
OPENING FAST
Single 6 PAGES Fastest Mile of
SeaSOn-TakeS Cham
piOnShip.
sssoeiated Press Service:


CLEVELAND O.. July 20-A
great race between Single G. and Hal
Boy in the free for all pace featur-
ed getaway DAY AZ the North Ran
dali grand circuit meeting today.
Single G, besides winning the event.
paced the fastest mile OF the 1917
season when ne trav eled the course
IN 1902 ID grabbing the pacing
Championship Of the season today.
The Pointer queen rOmped in
winner in the 2-f4 pace. pacing to
a record OF 2:04 Ia In the first
heat and repeating the time in the
second jeanette Speed. in the 2.16
tTot. was given a great battle in the
first heat by Hollywood King. the
heat going % the latter. but the go
ing was too fast for him in the sec
ond and third heats which were won
by Del Jolla The latter. however.
made several bad breaks in the
third mile ard was set back bv the
judges. the heat going 20 Jeanette
Speed. who also won the fourth heat
and the race.
The 2.07 trot was captured by
Pittsburgh. a rank outsider. after
the favorite. Donna Clay. had won
the first mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
AT THE LASALLE.

The Golden God" is the title Of
the five reel subject i'm which Alma
Hanlon is starred at the Lasalle the
alter today A Johnny Ray comedy
is also shown.
The Clodhopper" is tomorrow's
Lasalle picture, which affords
Charles Ray unusual opportunity in
the role Of country boy. whose
own awkwardness brings him for
tune. The appeal Of the story is Of a
certain and broad kind and will
make a favorable impression on any
audience From chore hoy on a
farm 10 vaudeville headliner in New
York is some Jump. But that is Just
what happened 70 the "clodhOpper. ="
and il all came about because his
father didn't want him 70 have any
real fun. How he hutted into the re
hearsal OF a new "girly show" and
Immediately landed job, makes a
story Of real comedy and heart in
terest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
NATIONAL IEAGIE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

american League.
Chicago. > Boston. 2
ST Louis 3; Washington. ..
New York. 3 Detroit. 1.
National League.
Chicago. %. Boston, ..
Pittsburgh, o; New York. 4.
St Louis 3 Philadelphia. T.
Cincinnati. 3. Brooklyn. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
GRANGER, IND.

Roy McCombs has finished a new
barn for William Renne and is now
erecting one on the John Lerner
farm
Madford Whitmyer of Elkhart
spent Sunday evening and Monday
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Coverly.
Mrs. William Cloverwell and chill
dren Of Chicago are visiting the
formers sister. Mrs. William Hoff-
man.
Mrs. r. c. Haas returned home
Tuesday after spending a month
with her parents in Elkhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Odiorne spent
the first of the week with Mrs.
Odiorne's sister, Mrs. Lyle Hubbard.
at Eaton Rapids. Mich.
Mrs William Warren OF South
Bend is spending few days visit
ing relatives here.
John shrimp has purchased an au-
tomobile.
Mrs. Joseph Myers and grandson
OF stony Ridge spent Tuesday at the
home Of Arthur Myers.
Lloyd Lerner has purchased an
auto truck. He has gone into the
dairy business.
r. Y. LOngley has sold his farm
10 Frank Anderson Of Niles Mich
He intends 10 build on his farm in
CLAY township AT once.
A daughter was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Roxie Zahnle OF South Bend
Tuesday. Mrs. Zahnle was formerly
Dorothy Bigelow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
SUFFICIENT POSTAGE
ON MAIL TO SOLDIERS
NECESSARY SAYS ZlNKEY

In order 70 prevent delay in dis
patch and 10 secure prompt delivery
Of letters. pOstals and printed mat
ter addressed 10 the United States
expeditionary forces in Europe, IL is
necessary that postage he paid fully
prepaid Postmasters are requested
10 advise patrons 10 hand in mail at
the postoffice that is intended for the
expeditiOnary forces that il may he
weighed and have the full amount
OF postage affixed before leaving
South Bend. Unpaid letters from
soldiers 10 people in the United
States will be rated as postage due.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
GOVERNMENT IN APPEAL
FOR STEN0GRAPHERS

The United States government
needs. and needs badly, great mum
bers Of stenogra pliers and typewrit
ers. both men and women, for serv
ice in the departments al Washing
ton. d. c.. and the situation in fed
eral Offices outside of Washington is
scarcely less urgent. The supply Of
qualified persons on the commissions
lists for this class of work is not
equal 70 the demand, and the com
mission urges as a patriotic duty
that citizens with this special knowl-
edge apply for examination for the
departm entail service. Further in
formation in regard 10 these exam
nations may be secured from +. c.
Retiring a the pOstottice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
FACTORIES OF CITY IN
NEED OF HELP REPORT

Supt. Alex Langel OF the Indiana
free employment bureau announced
Friday that the bureau had succeed
ed in placing los men and women
for the week ending Friday or this
number 81 men and 1 women were
given work The majority of the
men employed during the week were
sent 10 the farms Farmers are in
great need OF harvesters at this
time. Women employed were for
domestic work.
Every factory in this city and
Mishawaka is badly in need Of help,
and the employment bureau is hav-
Ing great difficulty in finding men
who are willing 10 do factory work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-21
ENTENTE RESTORES ISLE
OF THASOS TO GREECE

international News Service:
LONDON, July 2O.-The Island Of
Thasos. which was taken over by the
entente. has been restored to
Greece. said an Athens dispatch
printed in the Daily News today.
Thasos lies four miles south Of the
coast Of Thrace, contains about $50
square miles Of territory and has a
The broad ax., 1917-05-05
HOUSING CONDITIONS OF NEGRO
LABoRERS SCORED.

Pittsburgh, Pa. (SpeciaD.-A charge
that 90 per cent of the houses occupied
BY Negro laborers in Pittsburgh are I'M
sanitary, resulting in a prevalence of
disease that is almost an epidemic, was
made by Attorney Robert L. Vann at
meeting in the Lyceum theater last
Sunday. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the Livingstone Memo
rial Hospital Association, which is pro-
noting the movement for the establish
ment of hospital for Negroes in Pitts
burgh. The speaker scored the health
authorities for not requiring proper
housing conditions. He said that Ne
groes have great difficulty in obtaining
admission to existing hospitals.
DR.. Kerr, president of the city eoun-
ell, DR.. w. J. Thorne, Judge James B.
Drew, Rev. Drs. d. B. Russell, W. H.
Christian and c. w. Powell spoke.
Resolutions were passed on the death
of Rev. DR.. J. Leonard Levy. A collec-
tion of $707 for the hospital was taken.
The broad ax., 1917-05-05
REV. RICHARD D. sTINsoN, PRIN-
CIPAL OF THE ATLANTA NOR
NAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTI-
TUTE, VISITS CHICAGO.

Rev. Richard d. Stinson, principal
Atlanta Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute, Atlanta, Ga, is in Chicago in in
terest of his school work. He says
they have erected a commodious dor
mitory on the grounds of the school
this term. He speaks most encourag-
ingly of the work which is being done
in the Institute along practical lines
for the youth of our race in the South.
He addressed the A. M. E. Minis
ter's Weekly Union Monday, concern
ing emigration, saying among other
things that the Negro church in Chi
cago has a tremendous work on their
hands to educate and encourage and to
aid in elevating the thousands of our
people who are leaving different parts
of the South to make their homes in
the North.
He says the majority of these emf
grationists are from among our best
church and Sunday-sehool members;
they are people, of course, from among
the laboring classes, but honest and up
right and many of them are property
owners.
The broad ax., 1917-05-05
WHAT OF NEGRO? HOME RULE
FOE ASKS AMERICA.
Says England Has Equal Right to In
tervene for the Black Man.

Notwithstanding its campaign
against efforts to settle the Irish ques-
ton, the London Morning Post today
enlists the services of Frederic Harri-
son, the author and authority on inter
national law. In letter written here
Mr.. Harrison says:
"What would the Americans do if
we interviewed in one of their 'di-
lemmas? What would they say if our
former ministers, doctors and preachers
were to summon them with passionate
appeals to raise up their Colored citi-
zens to equal human dignity, to wipe
the national stigma off the common
wealth-that every man or woman born
with dark skin is born into shame, ex-
clusion, and the life of pariah racef"
The Morning Post, in an editorial,
says that to grant home rule to Ireland
would be comparable with "placing
the state of New York, in the midst of
a great war, under the control of, what
we believe, is known in the United
States as Tammany Hall"
Now is the time for the Colored peo-
pie to manfully contend for every
right belonging to them under the Con-
stitution of the United States.
The broad ax., 1917-05-05
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT IN
TowN-MAKE A GREAT
SPEECH AT THE STOCK YARDS
AND RECEIVES HIS CoLoRED
FRIENDS.

Last Saturday Chicago was agog
with patriotism, which was produced
by the presence of the leading citizen
of the world, Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
who paid US a visit for the purpose of
addressing the people of the middle
west upon our present day duties in
this panicky, war stricken time. 1t
goes without saying that no citizen,
official or private, has ever visited Chi
cago and received greater homage and
a warmer reception, and his speech,
which the daily press has given to the
world, speaks for itself, and stands
alone as one of the master talks of the
age.
It is a source of pleasure to know
that the colonel was just as delighted
and Just as enthusiastic and just as cor
dial in receiving his Colored friends,
led by Beauregard F. Moseley, as were
any others in the city of Chicago.
After greeting the committee and
shaking hands warmly with them in
that Rooseveltism style, he placed his
left hand upon Mr.. Moseley's shoulder
and made a talk to the committee, re-
plete with encouragement, in which he
said that every opportunity, every ia
cility and every aid should be given to
enable the Colored people to develop
and become useful along all lines, as
any other racial group in the country,
and that he stood pledged to aid them
in any program they made for their
efficiency, and that he believed that
they ought to have in the army, and
in the navy, and in the air, the same
opportunity, the same treatment, that
others are meeting with.
He was very sorry indeed that his
time would not permit him to address
us at the Institutional church, but he
was so busy that he could not afford
to miss his train to New York the
next day, and that we must not crowd
the mourner.
DIR. A. J. Carey, Snelson Travis,
Geo. W. Ellis, J. H. Porter, S. A. Nc
Intyre, Edw. D. Green, Jerry NJ Brum-
field, VIM. Clark, S. B. Turner, Attor-
ney Blackwell, DR.. Thomas and Beaure-
gard F. Moseley comprised the delega-
ton, and were well pleased with the re-
ception the colonel gave and the prom
Use he made to aid and assist in the or
ganization, training and equipping our
Colored aviation corps, to present to
the government by the Colored people
of the country.-"C."
The broad ax., 1917-05-05
MEXICAN WHIT E WOMAN
NEVER HEARD OF JESUS.

Atlanta Especially Arthur w. Spald-
ing has found a grown-up White
woman, uneducated but of more than
average intelligence, in the North
Georgia mountains who had never
heard of the crucifxion of Christ.
He tells pathetic story of her COM
ment.
The circuit-riding minister, visiting
the little family for the first time, told
the story of the cross. They followed
it with rapt faces, and when he con-
cluded the woman, leaning toward
him, whispered hoarsely:
"Stranger, when did you say all this
happeneds"
GA long time ago." he answered;
"nearly two thousand years ago."
"And they nailed him to that there
tree when he hadn't done nothing to
hurt 'em-only jest loved emf"
eyes"
She leaned further and placed her
hand impressively on his knee. "Wal,
stranger" she said, the tears standing
in her eyes, "let's hope it amt so. !"
The broad ax., 1917-05-05
FOB SALE FOR coLoRED PEOPLE

Beautiful 2 fiat buildings, brick and
stone, hot water and furnace heat 5,
6 and room fats. Located. on the
North side, in one of the best districts.
Only two blocks to the Wilson Ave.
and Evanston "L," and the Broad.
way cars.
One block to beautiful Shendu
Road, 2 blocks to the new Clarada
Bathing Beach. Convenient to thssfz
stores and churches. This nsighbr
hood offers great opportunity for en-
ployment, many positions being open
for janitors, porters, laundry work, ETC.
Prices range from $4,6OO.OO to sS,OOa@
Small cash payments, balance like rent
For further information address
julius F. Taylor, GALS Champlain Ave
Phone Wentworth 2597..
The broad ax., 1917-05-05

Attorneys F. L. Barnett, G. E. Ward
and G. J. Waring have all removed
their law offices from 143 N. Dearborn
street to 16O W. Randolph street, and
as soon as they are properly settled
Mr.. Barnett will have a very attractive
and inviting suite of Offices. He will
be pleased to meet all of his old clients
at his new location. Miss Grace Gala
way, who is very deserving and ener-
getic young woman, will still serve as
his stenographer.
The broad ax., 1917-05-05
WALKS FORTY MILES
TO GIVE HIMSELF UP
Man Wanted For Forgery Said He wa
Tired of Dodsins.

st. Louis.-After an effort which u
volved a forty mile walk and appeas
to the authorities of two Missouri
towns, G. 81. Brown, wanted on 'n'
Kansas side for forgery, sueceeoed y
breaking into the Wyandotte County
Jail.
Brown left town Jan. %. Cofncae@
tally an advertising company, by WHICH
he was employed, asked his arrest w
a charge of forgery. r
For more than a month tne PU
got no trace of the missing man I1eL
the other day, bedraggled mul
walked into the Office of the snefiH =
Mexico, Mo. ,.t
I've walked forty miles 10 81
here" he told the sheriff. In We"
ed in Kansas City on forgery cnA'
Do I go back" - N,
An investigation disclosed Ia. Ia N
story was true. Brown mao IL T.rt
give himself up to a marsnal II t n
Point, Mo-, but the marsn" me
been interested. Then had eon'
long walk. On.
Even the Mexico sheriff wasn't me-. -
thusiastic. Instead Of putting . o.. n
under arrest. he advised him tnat "a
he was really intent on ge'une
he might try the chief OF pOn.', ..,,,rs
Brown, being of persistent .s,. S' tels
went to the chief. Inc dsputy
graphed Kansas City, anu nor
sheriff returned with the pri ~" said
Nothing unusual about :. tirsd
Brown when questioned; ,,d,ue from
Of running around ana y, LIE -esdy to
the police, that's all l
take my medicine now, The torgep
The amount involved In tns
was less than $40.
The broad ax., 1917-05-05

The Community Garden meets every
Thursday night at Douglas Center, 1892
Wabash avenue. Officers, Beauregard
f. Moseley, chairman, Miss Lena LIE
Grande Perry, secretary. The garden
will be planted this week. Mr.. Henry
Slaughter, of Kentucky, has been re-
tanned as gardener and is busy putting
in Swiss Chard, potatoes and onions
and sweet corn. Next week he pur-
poses to plant tomatoes. The next
week ne purposes to plast lettuce, peas,
carrots, beans and a few other root
vegetables. Membership in the garden
is S1.OO per month. Are you a mem
bert