davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mann, who have
been in town since the death of H. T.
Sharpe, left for their home in Newport
N. H., on Saturday. Mrs. FL. L. Sharpe
i'll with pneumonia, was taken on Friday
to the sanatorium for care and treat
ment, and Saturday night her son, Har.
old Sharpe, left for his place of business
in Boston. Mrs. Sharpe seems to be i'm
proving after severe attack of pneumo-
MIA.
Mrs. John Chase and her young son,
John Alden Chase, who have been here
for the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Chase, left Saturday for her home
in Newtonville, Mass
Rev DR.. Atkinson, Sunday school work
or in Vermont and New Hampshire in
the Methodist church, was in town over
Sunday the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. G..
Sutor and spoke both morning and even
ing upon Sunday school work.
Miss Sarah Wright of Westminster,
after passing a week here with Miss
Dorothy Allis, left on Saturday for her
HON.
Mr. and Mrs Il. A, Vandereular of AL
bany, N. Y. were here on Saturday in
the interests of the Phoenix Life Insur
ance company. and expect to appoint an
agent assistant to j. NJ. Atwood, who
is not able to do the work, although he
has been very successful agent.
Rev. E. W. Sharpe, district superin-
tendent of the Methodist denomination,
was in town over Friday night, to at
tend the quarterly conference of the
local church previous to the annual con-
ference next month.
Miss Mary Carr Tewksbury enter
tanned the Randolph Womans Literary
club at her home on Saturday, with a
large attendance of members and sew
cral guests. The program was interest
ing, and the meeting very pleasant
one.
George Mann of Dewey's Mills has
been in town for few days, being called |
here by the critical illness of his moth !
er Mrs. William Mann, who is passing |
the winter at the inn. Miss Grace Pitkin, !
the trained nurse, is taking care of her
and at the latest accounts she was more |
comfortable.
Mrs, Estella Buck of Lebanon, n. H.,
is the guest of her son, n. G. Buck, and
family for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
ROCHESTER

Jesse Billings is able to be out again
after his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cook were in
Forestdale recently,
Henry Shipman of Rrattleboro has
been recent visitor at Ray Martins.
George Green of Plymouth, n. H.,
was in town last week
James Whitney is improving from his
recent illness.
Re ert Guernsey of West Rutland has
been recent guest in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Spoor of Ripton
are visiting their daughter, MIS-. Alex
Shampeney.
Two dollars bushel was paid 10. a
carload of potatoes shipped from hcre
to Windsor last week.
George Walker has finished work az
Northfield and returned home.
Lawrence Edgerton and A. 7. 0sha
were in Rutland last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
Wake Up With Head Clear, Stomach
Sweet, Breath Right,
Cold Gone.

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand your head will
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your liver
and thirty feet of bowels active. Get
a box at any drug store now and get
Strengthened up by morning. Stop the
headache, biIiousness, bad colds and bad
days. Feel fit and ready for work or
play. Cascarets do not grippe, sieken or
Inconvenience you the next day like
salts, pills or calomel. They're finel
Mothers should give a whole Cascaret
anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish
children because it will act thoroughly
and can not injure.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
THE GIRL
A CHANCE
BY WHITNEY COLLINS

A moral and fearless plea for the betterment
of young girls vko are without parents and
homes. a complete scenic production. A grip
ping story with tense situations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
HANCOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tinkham were in
Pittsfield last week.
Robert Guernsey of West Rutland was
in town recently.
Cleve Andrews has gone TO Waterbury
to work.
Robert Stewart, who works in Water
bury, was at the Kemp home over sun
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eicn.
ard Garden Feb. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farr were in Ran
dolph last week to visit their son. Claude,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05

who recently underwent an operation at
the sanatorium.
Mrs. S. L. Hubbard OF Rochester re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Jones'.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-05
BETHEL
White River Valley Pomona Grange Held
Important Meeting

| There was large attendance last Sat
urday in the Bascom theatre at the an
nual meeting of White River Valley Po-
mona grange. Dinner was served to the
visitors by the ladies of Rising Star
grange. The chief item of business was
to accept the resignation as master OF
Burns L. Osgood and to elect and install
as his successor, Fred N. Chapman OF this
village. A resolution was unanimously
adopted protesting against Senate Dill
ITO, the Mcclellan bill to bond the state
for permanent roads, and calling upon
the members of the general assembly to
oppose it. The morning session began
with an address of welcome by Edgar
III, w. Owen, master of Rising Star
grange. The fifth degree was conferred
during the forenoon. Duets at both SEES
sions by Misses Vera and Iva Martin OF
Rochester were much enjoyed. The art
ernoon program was in charge OF Mrs.
Albert c. Thayer of Barnard, lecturer
of the grange, and included the follow
ing: Recitation, Miss Ruth Mills of Gays
Vile: paper, "Some Domestic Problems
of Our Foremothers," by Mrs. c. F. Wal
do, read by Mrs. f. N. Chapman, the au-
thor being i'll; address, Rev. Clarence A.
Simmons of Barnard; paper, Vermont"
by Mrs. f. l.. Bass, who was i'll, read by
Mrs. O. N. Barrows; reading, Mrs. Harry
Church OF Barnard; reading, Mrs. julius
D. Blackmer of Stockbridge; paper, Mrs.
Annie Mason of Gaysville; address,
Health Officers Work" A. FL. Harring-
ton of Gaysville: reading, j. d. Black
mer. Music by Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
and Mr.. Blackmer added much to the
days success.
Several of the neighbors Of Miss Ju
lana Sylvester united in recognizing her
SD birthday anniversary yesterday by
joining her at dinner.
Chester Whitaker of Barnard one day
last week cut foot with an axe so Sc
riously that DIR. o. V. Greene found four
stitches necessary and the wound is still
being carefully treated to guard against
Paul F. Wilson is home from Framing !
nam, Mass, for a few days.
f. w. Quimby and w, L. Grant from |
Springfield, J. W. Collins and Mark Saw
yer from Windsor, j. G. Fuller from
Bellows Falls Linus Edmunds and Z. II. |
sturk from White River Junction, and
R. S. Noble from Barre were among
hose who were at home over Sunday.
+. O. Ryther, who has spent the win
er here and in Stock bridge, and is inter
sted in numbering addressed union
Meeting at the Congrega tional church
asst evening in which four congregations
oined and four local ministers partici-
,ated. He spoke on the development of
he prohibition idea in the United States
nd made one of the best temperance
peeches ever heard here.
Dr.. Leroy A. Havey of Southington,
'onn is at his parental home for short
isit. Recently q child was born to DR..
nd Mrs. Havey.
Arthur C. Newell of Short Falls, n. H.,
spending, a few weeks helping with
he farm work at the home OF his moth
r. Mrs. II. w. Davis.
Daniel F. Carney is home from his
,ork at Franklin, n. H.
Guy W. Hatch of Springfield was here
yer Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
DR.. JACOB
UPBRAIDS
THE POLICE
Says Dying Men Are
Sent to House of
Correction
COURTS ARE
ENUMERATED
X epOrt Shows City
Prison Made $4,000
in Past Year

Dr.. Bernhardt Jacob superinten-
dent OF the Detroit House Of Cor.
rection. severely arraigned the De
troit police department Thursday
for sending men to the workhouse
who were in such physical and men
tai state thar they died within a
few days after their arrival AZ the
institution. He exonerates the 20.
lice courts from all responsibility
for the deaths. holding that the
mems condition was known to the
rolice but not to the police court
Justices.
Criticism OF Commissioner Couz-
ems force Is contained in DR.. ia
cob's report TO the inspectors Of
the House OF Correction and the
members. OF the common council
who make up the House OF Correc-
ton committee.
DIT. Jacob refers TO no specific
case In his statement. but states his
belief that the department should
exercise greater care, sending men
10 hospitals who are in need Ct
treatment lie told OF cases where
men actually insane had been sent
70 the prison. dying there before
their condition became known to
the House OF Correction officials.
The financial report for the past
year shows that the workhouEa
made a net profit OF $50 1000. with
$4,000 in cash on hand at the pres
.ent time Recently the inspectors
turned over to the city poor fund
$4,000.
The House OF Correction commit
tee Thursday afternoon, following
IN inspection OF the workhouse,
voted down motion OF Aid. Her.
man Schultz asking the committees
Endorsement OF the House OF Correc-
ton inspectors proposal to build on
the Gratiot-ave. site. Aid Bahorski.
Holden and Cowan believed the
mayors special committee should
baye more time in which to investl
gate the prison farm plan. The in
bpecturB OF the House OF Correction.
who met with tho aldermen. are
John u Wiley. Jeremiah Dryer and
Fred Postal
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Births



NJ Bays 1876 Mack n w Ortwine.
1873 section G. Van sickle $50 Penn
aylNHnta A. Dlevine. 1908 BENTON. l.
Ashkinasy iS3 Eliot, A. W. Lloyd.
l3sl Pennsylvania, D. ~ BAIT ProW-
dencc hospital, :. Maxi. lt9 Milwau-
kee ". =. T.. Rossmiller, Providence
hospital, 4. =. Davis Providence
hospital r. ! Ferrington. Providence
hospital, ~. q. Walker. Providence
hospital. a. E Sparks Prov idonrc
hospital. =. - McQuaid, Providence
hospital. %, =. LARAMIE. Prov ifence
hospital. +. Nowak I2a AleSsndr me
f. =. AuguRtyn. S1l Jos. tampau, ".
Koloctzei : winter pls 4 Posts. ~
Dubois y. Cichewtcz, ~ Faruaworth,
y. x Wolck. $50 Theodore L. W Potts.
$50 Beniteau. " a. smith. ass Cd
River. G. s Shaner. Woman's hospi-
1895 Mcpougall, ~ O. Turner, SO
Montclair, r !. sugars. 3al Hum
boldt. A. Eyer. 90 ThHddeus IA. y.
Wolfe. 81 Lexington. n. Kaiser. l39
Cicotte ". " stark 328 HOWARD, NJ.
Payne. 1885 Fifteenth; r. " wlllox.
J. Montou. 11a 81 Paul. =. l. kirch-
ner. So Fisher. Ia BerzenyL bO4
Davidson. ". A. Schultz. gl7O Mt.
Elliott, J. pamrais. 81 Macon J.
Barmore. 1851 Harper, l. Grabowski.
l03 Pulaski. j. BanaEkcwicz. 1915
Scotch. W. Burns. 60 Van court. 4
Zielenski. if2 Audrain, l. Simon 29l
Maple. s. r. Cummins. 20l Alger. T
Kopelanski, 1886 Chopin ~ q. Mar
burger. 10 Dorchester, T.. NJ .nardo. ~
Hunt. ". Nzynowlc, 1898 Scotch j
r. Grice, 2o1 Colburn, J.. Jacobs, $50
Holc0mb
Girls
G. r. Weber. $50 jos. Campau C. Z.
Walt 1857 ". Gran blvd, r.
kwiatkowski. l1 Dane q. Pawlos.
III Frerr. NJ Hullik. 1898 Central, n.
Gaiewskl. $40 Rlopclle. ~. Sneider-
man. 1t6 Benton. NJ SHAPIRO. ibl An
tome, % Goldberg. 356 Theodore r,
r. Chandler. ia stanley, -. = An
dersUn. Pr0vidCue hospital. j. ,.
Books. Providence hospital. " @.
HORNED 1901 Hancock D., j. l.ewalski,
so Sherwood 81. IWani"c. I'm Dubois
r. Kssmnrske. % Perkins =. q
Colby. l56 BsnNeau. ~. A. sells. 81
Green6cld w Giles. 5f2 Monroe. +.
Dsnomy. t9l Elmwuol A. Sroka. l01
Thirty first. q. Hennig BIS Hunt.
A. Somrrs. tT6 Twelfth. n Rraken-
berry. IZ41 Mack. ". 81 stark, SZS
Howard. \. Sarkez. % Goodwin. g.
] Miller 500 Abbott. X Lesuwak. 2i3
Wesson l. LNskowaki. az Thirtethf
w kurczewskL t16 Jos. Campau, X
LachrubrlI 2ft fireman. J n. Ga u-
Chen. 49e TYLER }. Nnntuk. a. Greu-
sci. o. PettluE Dr.. 90 Rutternpt. j. r.
walsh. t3l Rlthtan, J.. ". King, 82s
Hrudrie, J. Elzerman, 1893 T. Grand
hIvd- r. Buutz. ma TuscHFa y lia-
62S McDougal.sF kapalo. 2lo Lovett
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

consideration the vegetables the
family likes best. In a very small
space. grow only vegetables requir.
ing small space, excluding csbbages.
corn. pole beans and. possibly. po
tatoes.
But Il il likely that next fall and
winter there will be a far greater
demand for real. nourishing food
than for appetizers To give real
battle TO the high cost OF living con
slider the calories. There are more
In peas and beans than in toma-
toes, radishes. lettuce or onions.
The rule in planting is that the
smaller the plant the closer the
rows
n your lot should face the north.
say. run the path down the middle
II you want TO. but begin nearest
the back fence with the small
plants. onions, lettuce. etc, ending
up nearest the house with the taller
plants.
Always grade the plants 30 the
smallest are nearest the east.
Don't plant In beds. That's an eI-
ploded garden theory. II wastes
space and during hot weather dries
the soil
Plant everything in rows II you
don't want a whole row OF one thing
Ell out with another vegetable Don't
plant In the same rows late matur-
ing vegetables, potatoes, tomatoes,
pole besus, corn. with such early
maturing vegetables as set onions,
lettuce, radishes. spinach.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
MOrtuary

sTEW tRT Matdr Mrarg Anrfi -
iTtt nc ISL t1raNrf-tve beloved
VIE ~ sidney j stewart and dear
sister ~ MrN George VI Condor
THINE 81 funeral later
ToEILE-Arru 10. 1919. I'm residence.
los west AiFynndrI na-aNe. Carl.
beloved husband 90 Elizabeth q.
tBornman1. and father ~ August
and carl Ir.. and brother ~ Mrs.
Anna Mailer md Mrs Frcdnrirk7
Wulkle ~ Wlnd8Hr Funeral from
residence saturday April e. AZ ,
p. M Burial private.
" AGNFR- August. April 49, 1917.
aged SO Years rrli,t ~ tho late
Elizabeth Wagner. dear father 81
Catherine sophia. clara and Mrs.
John o. Kramer. Mrs. George NJ.
erik and August T. Joseph =. and
Alfred r. WAGNER Funeral from
residence. az Cadllac-ave.. Satur-
DAY ar a m. az 81 Mary's church
at $50
BATTERS I'm her -rsIdcure. es2ls
porter-et. April is 1917, Caroline.
widow ~ The late Edward B8tters
neral Htlri't from q. long
,yorth'- chsr-i-.. Mich z nave.
az SIS and Holly Trinity church NJ
% o'clock by autos.
DECKER April tS. 1917 IN her resi-
deuce con Monroe Louise. sis
Ifi II lN' INN" .--''I'i ~ d ilIi'N f
beloved mother OF Mrs Anna Lou
lisa Waluer and aunt ~ Albert ~
NauIsy. - Detroit. Mrs Christ
G1rak. ~ san Diego. Cal. Funeral
from above residence Saturday at
% m Tntorment In Woodmere
DFMCHAk suddenly April rs. 1917.
Peter beloved husband OF BarNnrt
and dear father - ENa Icno and
Henry Funeral from tho home
e2t1 Jefferson west. Saturday, 80
and from HOLY Cross church a. 10
o'clock RurIal IN Holy Cross.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Albert sturu. 600. Detroit. Margaret
williams aa. cleveland.
Tons hatrIs 80. Detroit. Eva Pay
aulutr. l. same.
NtuCenty LabIanski. co. Detroit,
Anna Stanik. 80. same.
Walter D.. Sus drr ~. Detroit Mar
garrt 1T Carter. Boz, same.
Iantalenuf AuErlur.I .f Detroit.
Teresa Crude. 10. same.
td"i Ross. 20, Detroit Gladys
lleubrd, =. same.
Walter zaulcN ~. Detroit Wsr-
onica MarIrlowski, u.s. same.
William 40 B LrrtIau 81 Detroit.
Emma IfeiTor. 80. Buffalo. a. y.
.Sp1 20 katVuulas, 2t Detroit Mol
phomene tumevcs. rs. same
kaRt NOR IraUtLI 60 Detroit,
Mar MoislelHuw skl DO. same.
Frank " EichenrefE rt. Detroit.
Bessie ~ Johnson. 30. same
Fred buWwarhter Dr., 81. Detroit,
ILL IAN WOLF -u same.
Frank hnul's. 20, colorado. Rose
Howard u.s. same.
Lyman % RronCr o. Detroit. Cla-
rahcl NJ Hnhr 20. same.
Joseph MsruazrW - Detroit.
Genow ska NakowFta ~. same.
Charles IS Reed. IS. Detroit. Agnes
Mieurs, 90. same
Adam 97rhula. oe. Detroit Joseph
inc SaW.sk. o.. same.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
Marriage Licenses

ia cob stone, o. Detroit Mary
Walczak 20. same
Cecil =. Moody. o. Detroit Lillian
AhlErin. %. same
Thomas J. Meadow o. Detroit
Florence NJ Ranes. H. Lansing
Arthur r. Martlng. %. Detroit,
Pauliug r kermin. IS same
George ~ Wohiart - Detroit.
Almo r. Ra chloch. Is. same.
tsidore Hambergvr. %. Detroit,
Henrietta NJ Harris, H. same.
Thomas kicienski -. Detroit
Agate Nsstsli % same
John Makup. IS. Detroit. NclHc
Rokiin. rs. same.
Marcelis Felinski. %. Detroit Rose
Reszynska ~. same
Emmett Martin. %. OHIO. Alice
Smith. 20. same.
otto Drawing. t5. Detroit. Jennie
Gray. 80. same
Alfred } Ring. ~. Pontiac. Ethel
Balkwell, 30. same.
Lutas LAtapa ~ Detroit Arnu
Behtomem. %. same
Glen Fuller. 20 Adrian. Harriet
I. Miller. 81 same
Carl Titachkosk. 90. Detroit. Ado
line Kreiger -. same.
Wladyslaw MaEiero. a. Detroit.
Antonina Choniel g., same
John ~ Wcadbro,k, ~. Detroit
Leota McGlocklln. a. same
Theodore J Washington. %. he
troll, Eva o.. Freeman. is same
Doc Rishforth rs. Detroit. MlINf
NJ Baker IS. same
Julian JasInHkv. o. Detroit. Thfr.
dora kroshtokoNa. - same.
Wells " Todd. 20. Detroit. Addlinr
smith. % same
Harold NJ smith. go. New york
Bessie Nellinos. %. same.
Jacob Dsy ka. rs. Detroit WlpdN-
siaws Szpruwak. 20. same
Paul WING 20. Detroit. Eeafrf..
Lillian Reli g. same
Noach Tpnenhaun. %. Detroit Fan.
ME Krykonsky 81. same
VIM. g. Hodge. 20. Detroit, clara
smith g. same
Anthony schefgor. e5. Wyandotfe.
Gertrude Frank. 20, river RouKe.
Leo NJ Bauer. q. Detroit. Eva y
Stroh a.. same.
Ernest Zacharias. %. Detroit. Bar
bara Seidel 30. same
Flrley g., Carr. o. Nanwrrt D
Leah TapsICa. %. Same.
Roman Magicrn. 90. Detroit Bora
Wuznlak 25 same
Beney Inlewskt Dc. Detroit Came
ia tUfknW akI. 90. same
George LInisau. 1t. Detroit sylvia
Eifaf ~ HaUrr.
TONY HaTno. 90. Detroit. Lena I..r-
tcne. EH same
fIarr Z.vardsn .N Detroit E.f-
frire o. Curra. 80. Same
George o. Nichols Er Detroit.
Franc. lew tkaekI %. Same.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
ASKS AIDOF
AID men IN
FOOD CAUSE
Lewis Follows Times
Suggestion for "Va-
cation Farmers"
CALLS ON PATRIOTS
FOR ENLISTMENTS
Cooperation of Com
merce Board Is
Solicited

William T. Lewis. manager Of
the sales correspondence depart
mcnt OF Grinnell Brothers, has fol
lowed up the suggestion made by
The Times In an editorial. and in a
letter to the Adcraft club OF De
troit. calls for the voluntary enlist.
ment OF Michiganders as vacation
formers"
lie suggests their registration
thru the state oranges and CLEANER
organizations OF the state in co.
operation with the Board OF Com.
merce
Lewis letter TO the Adcrafters s,
an part. az follows:
Young men and old alike can turn
20 the farms ana make certain that
no labor 81 lacking 10 make SURE u
large harvest one or two weeks
work from each vncationist. instead
- pulling hsh out ~ the waters for
no other purpose than 90 watch them
"wlggiC." viii do wonders.
Many thousands 81 such men can
not enlist IN the army. nor can they
fevote their entire time 10 the farm.
put couple 90 weeks devoted to
Will. in addition. prove beneficial
physically. o. the participants.
In conclusion. asking the coop
grafton OF tho club IN organizing the
movement. and registering the vol.
un'eers. he says
PAtriotism-Answeri Or pest
dents call for volunteers for an in
dustriai army. (for 10 10, nothing short
~ that. and besides he has told as
that this % 'rur opportunity 10 dem
onEtrate Tire efficiency % a. great
dcmoersek and We hall not fall
Thrift every person usually has
70 pay HE board while on vaca-
ton While BY this plan. the farmer
Heaith-Eyery worker win be fur
nished free with an appetite as well
~ the three square meals day. and
also plenty ~ tan. Drawn and muscis
10 make him more efficient when he
returns
Buslness-More crops made and
harvested in Michigan means more
money for the ia rmers ~ Michigan
everybody - prosperous
ChArity--So person s.nks 81 going
On vacation ~ MAXI mnheY for
himself, and consequently each work
the RED cross. or 10 the Belgian rs-
lief or To some other worthy charity
THIS feature should certainly be In
cnrporated M part - fhr plan
Substitute for CVutAe
substitute Cruise. Doubtless many
members 81 the Detroit BOARD 81
Commerce. Who have been disap-
pointed this year I'm their annual
cruise around TIE lakes, would enjoy
equally well cruising around the
0~ldr on n hRv rake or binder
Camping out-Men who have fauN
lies and automobile could take
tent aionE and live next % nature"
working In tho fields during the day
and white the Riddles Toamed about
fhe fields and woods nliinR them
selves fun - sunshine and ozone.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
TOM COLLIE is
BORNE To CRAVE
Business Men in Motor Cars
Join With Newsies in
Paying Last Tribute

A tribute TO the square deal in
life was paid out at Greenwood Gem
e.ery. Friday morning. when stsil
business men in motor cars and ON
foot mingled with newsboys Of
varying ages in rendering their last
respect 10 the memory OF Tom
Collie. friend OF the newspaper mer.
chants OF the streets
Six OF the newsboys who mad
known Cole during the many years
he worked with them in Detroit,
carried the casket to the grave from
81 Hyacinth's church, where re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated.
No less than 100 other 'newsics
stood about the grave and with tears
and soft.spoken words offered their
goodbye to square fellow
Automobiles Joined in the funeral
corteEe. for Tom Cole in his years
among the newsboys on the streets.
had made scores OF influential
friends. besides holding the respect
and admiration OF the little fellows
whom he guided in their newspaper
MERCHANDISING.
The first services were held IN
the Cole home. No. ESQ Vermont
ave. Cole. who was 81 years old
died last Tuesday. The pallbearera
were Harry Seidig. Frank Zurk.
William Spurber. Stanley Fisher.
Patrick Callahan and Harry Fesney
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
BY A GARDENER.

hhu When 10 plant, now 70 plant IL
and care for a.
BY A GARDENER.
Planning the garden Is most i'm
portant
a badly planned garden inter
feres with eultiysting and harvest
ing and reduces the amount OF vege-
tables you will get.
The question TO many first season
gardeners Is whether to make use OF
the backyard or a vacant lot near.
by.
Against the vacant lot is the pos
sibility OF some other person reap
ing some OF the harvest and the
likelihood that you won't spend as
much time in II as YOU should.
Against the backyard garden is the
possibility OF it's being needed for
the children, or that II is shaded
too much
have in my backyard a garden
space 30 feet deep and so feet wide,
but also make use OF small patch
% OF ground in other parts OF the
yard. and OF hotbeds and cold
frames
n you have a backyard in which
the sun may shine, make use OF r.
And II there's vacant lot nearby
which you can get rent free. take
n.
Having picked the ground you are
ready 10 draw plans
run all my rows from north to
south That let's the suns rays get
between the rows.
Dividing my plot into two equal
spaces run a path down the cen
ter. This 1 have filled with Gin
ders, trodden down. This makes a
dry pathway on rainy days II can.
Of course. be just q well beaten
earth pathway.
To thv worth ~ the path are the
smaller plants. onions, lettuce. rad
ishes. beets. spinach. carrots, tur-
ulAhr RhlEAAAA ~ anu httHAAEH
BY grouping the smNll vegetables
toward the south you do not shut
on the sun from the northern part.
II there's one thing vegetables need
n ia sunshine.
II there Is a spot TO which the
sun doesn't get for long periods
plant that 10 onions, lettuce, rad.
ishes. spinach rather than 10 corn.
tomatoes. cabbages, potatoes or
beans.
On the north side OF my garden
have peas beans. cabbages, toma-
toes and sweet corn.
on a separate small plot, which
IL in the sun all day have a few
cucumber hills, on another ! have
canteloupos They need plenty OF
sun
Along the border fronting on the
yard have a row OF flowers. They
add pleasing touch and furnish
cut flowers for the table Along my
chicken yard. or perhaps In your
case. the back fence, are nAstur-
tums and morning glories
In planning your garden take into
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21
HAVE A GARDEN SCRAP
BOOK

These articles are valuable for
use IN the future " you don't
start a garden now and for refer
enee after II you start a garden.
Why not clip them and paste
them In q book7 Have a garden
scrap book like the housewlfe's
recipe scrap book.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

The distinction OF being tho oldest
volunteer in England IA claimed for
Sir Edward Clarke, the famous law.
yer. who Is IN the ranks ~ the
Home defense" AZ the age of 76
The Detroit times., 1917-04-21

Gov Bnbo, Of Mississippi plans 10
make an automobile tour thru
number ~ states for the purpose OF
calling the attention OF public or
cials and others 10 tho Mississippi
Centennial exposition 20 he held al
Gulfport next winter.