davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Thelma
Spencer of Fl Wayne. Mrs. Crabt
VIII entertain twenty-four guests al
dinner tomorrow In compliment to hel
guests.
Rev. A. f. Davis, of Fowler, Ind
visited his brother, Rev. Elmer E
Davis, Friday. DR.. Davis Is pastor OF
the Fowler Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bertseh entertain
ed number of Richmond persons and
their guests at an informal party last
evening at her home in CenterVille
Those present were Mrs. Ella Shaw of
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Marcus J. Ball and
son. Marcus. Jr. of Racine. Wis, Miss
Thelma Spencer of Fl. Wayne, Mrs.
T. A. Crabb. Miss Mildred Crabb. Rus
sci Crabb and Miss Angela Crabb.
Members of the Quaker City club en-
joyed a masquerade party Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. George
Culbertson. Mrs. Kate Dickerson and
Mrs. Mollie Bishop were awarded the
prizes for the most original costumes.
They represented colored bride and
groom. The evening was spent IN
games and music. A delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess and the
social committee The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Bolser, Mr.. and
Mrs Ora Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Larmore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Vearl Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Porterfeld, Mr.. and Mrs
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Hoggatt
Mr.. and Mrs, L. M. Hays, Mr.. and Mrs
Emmitt Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seaney, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reece
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles evedlin, Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs
George w Culbertson. Mrs. Jane Har
rell, Mrs. Lydia E. Works, Mrs. Ell;
Murray, Mrs. Kate McLear, Mrs. Mo-
lie Bishop, Mrs. Ruby Benner, Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
College Girls Cut
Out Sweetmeats

OXFORD, O., Oct 27.-Appealcd to
by their dean, DR.. Mary A. Sawyer.
275 students of Western College for
Women have joined Mr.. Hoover's con-
servation forces, and will in future cur
tail their appetites for candy and 9TH
er sweets. Owing to letters written
to friends, boxes of candy are not
nearly so numerous as formerly, and
fudge parties are being discontinued
Also the girls have taken UP with
great avidity the knitting Of sweaters
for the Red Cross
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

NSON-Deroscu F. Steph-
enson, IS years old, died Saturday
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. C. B. Evans, 70 South Sixteenth
street. Funeral services will be held
from the home, Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Burial in Earlham GENE
terry He is survived by a wife, two
daughters, Mrs. G. H. Crawford, Mrs
c. B. Evans and one brother, n. H.
Stephenson, one step-brother and two
grandchildren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
CANNING AND PRESERVING


Good Pumpkin MarmaIade-Pcel,
cut up pumpkin and run through food
chopper. To every four cupfuls of
pumpkin add one lemon and one or
ange. Peel lemons and oranges, remove
orange peels and pumpkins, add water
sufficient TO cover, cook slowly till
tender. Then for each cupful of mix
ture, add one cupful graduated sugar,
stir together we'll and cook till thick,
like any other marmalade.
This is good change from other
marmalades. 1t is good and is cheap.
Quite a quantity can be made from a
medium-sized pumpkin.
Celery Sauce-Thirteen pounds ripe
tomatoes, three green peppers three
red peppers (hoD, six punches celery
(as they are tied for market, two
quarts onions, one-half cupful salt,
eighteen tablespoonful white sugar,
three cupfuls vinegar (more or less to
taste).
Put all through food chopper ex-
cept tomatoes. Those should be cut
in bowl into pieces one-third inch
square.
Cook one and one-half hours.
Seal in Mason jars while hot.
Grape Juice - Easy to make, keeps
perfectly and is delicious.
Sterlize quart jars and place in each
one-half cupful graduated sugar and
one cupful washed grapes picked from
the stem. Then fill jars with boiling
water and seal. In few weeks the
grape juice is ready for use and makes
a fine drink, either alone or added te
lemonade Once tried. you will fill
every jar available.
Keep proportions right If larger OF
smaller jars are used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

The body of Tina, pet canary be-
longing to Colonel William Glassford
commandant Of the aviation school al
North Island, Cal, was cremated and
taken up $4,000 feet in an army aero
plane, whence the ashes were scatter
ed to the air
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
very worried for the last three
months over my two daughters and
at last have come to you for advice.
These girls are very hayward and 1t
is all can do to control them. Their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
TIMETABLE

Salmon and Rce-Cook two-thirds
cupful rice until tender, drain, take
one can salmon, pour liquid off in a
cup. mash the fish CATER removing the
bones.) Put layer of rice in baking dish
then layer of salmon. Take two med
ium-sized onions: stir half over each
salmon. Salt and cayenne pepper to
taste.
Put another layer or rice, salmon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

Members of the Narcissus club en-
tertained their husbands and families
at Halloween party last evening at
the home Of Mrs. Ed Sharpe. The
house was decorated with Halloween
decorations and an appropriate lunch
con was served during the evening.
About thirty guests were present. Mrs
Rella Chenoweth of Lynn was spe
cial guest of the club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

Mrs. Frank Veregge and Mrs. Bert
Jeffries and son, Robert have returned
from several days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Fulton in Williams
burg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

at noon. The hostesses for the day
will be Mrs. L. E. Hunt, Mrs. Fred
Lemon, and Mrs. F. S. Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

A masquerade Halloween party will
be given at Earlham this evening for
all members of the senior class. The
social committee has planned num-
Der OF clever stunts" for the even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

Sivilla Broaderic, Mrs. Flo Senior,
Misses Irma Moss, Ethel Mcclure,
Ruby Gibbs, Dona White, Lucille Vim
ces and NcLear and Messes. Herbert
Ashenfelter, Earl Gibbs, Charles Ben
ner, Garland Stratton and Harry
Gibbs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

on Americas Place Among Other
Nations and Mrs. George Ballinger
gave one on The Man at the Top and
How He Got There" The hostesses
for the meeting were Miss Fannie Hor-
rel and Miss Anna Horn. The next
meeting will be November 2, with Mrs.
W. j. Hiatt and Mrs Louanna' Wood
as hoStesses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

Circle No of the First Presbyter.
ian church will hold an all day meet
ing Tuesday at the church. The day
will be spent in sewing for the Red
Cross. A picnic lunch will be served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

Miss Aline Elliot will entertain a
number of girls at her home Thursday
evening in compliment to Miss
Blanche Bayer who will be married
soon to Homer w. Ramsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

man, Misses Edna, Margrette and
Marie Deuker, Miss Elma Turner, Miss
Margery Beck, Miss Margrette Kan
cher, Paul Sudhoff, Warren Beck, and
Elmer Frauman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

Rev. A. T. Davis, of Fowler, Ind,
visited his brother, Rev. Elmer E.
Davis, Friday. Dr. Davis is pastor of
the Fowler Presbyterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

Mrs. E. W. shirk, Mrs w P. Rob-
inson and Mrs M. F. Johnston have
returned from FIT Wayne where they
have been attending the federation OF
clubs there this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

Marcus J. Ball of Racine. Wis, will
come tomorrow to join his wife and son
Marcus. Jr., in a visit with Mrs. T. A.
Crabb. Other out of town guests at
the Crabb home are Mrs. Ella Law of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

June Gayle who is attending Miami
university at Oxford is spending the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert D. Gayle. He was ac-
companied home by two school mates,
Bob Helms and Edward Marshall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
BELGIAN MISSION
VISITS CHICAGO
UuI uI EIgAEu uT COT NTRN
iDW Mo IUAT UA~ COME
FROM ANItltA


... '..' ''.' ''.
... brought iH. Erlutul1
.. ........ nation f. chicago f1-
....... Ola. t..... .. Ola. .tf...
." '".' *'. .'-''. ... W.
POI. ' " .' ..'e ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
GE ERMAN LINES
ARE PIERCED IN
TERRIFIC ATTACK
FORTIFIED VILLAGE CART RED
FOLLOWING HEAVY ARTiI-
IIIl PREPARATIONS.
PLANS REACH AUSTRIAN5
Counting ul Men Taken IN sunday
nnttlcs ncumplrtcd a. Pris-
uuef. Continue lu Pour
Into Camps.

~ ts.oe.at,d rr,s.
PETEOGKAD July % British
Admiralty per .IrcIoss press. The
official announcement today reads as
follows
Western ,Rusiaul front ln
the direction OF Kotrl lFolhyuial ir
the region OF Rulkasitotirh. taya our
scouts under command ui tour uiii.
GERS. alter dosuuyiup tho wire on.
taurlcmeut, hy mines penetrated the
enemy trenches. killed some Ol their
occupants and captured q number oI
prisoners. According t0 testimony OF
prisoners the Austriaus knew of our
attack from two dpsprieis. senior
Non-commissionD Officer karsokin
and Private e.. kulotuinoy An in
Vcsiigati0n is being made.
In The direction oI Selochoff. al-
ter two days artillery preparation our
troops attacked the Austru-German
positions ON the knniuchy- lysh 80
front After q severe engagement
thes %, ,..ufn .n thu pt l.ene
and tue fortified village of Koniuchy
and advanced 10 me kouiuchy stream
90 tine south oi the village of the
SAME name.
AS The result oI tho ENLARGEMENT
ON sunday iGl officers and $500
soldiers have been counted 500 far u.
prisoners We assoc took seven guns
end seven machine e.r. Prisoners
continue t1 com. in.
southeast uf irfoE.uy g.tor arii.
lory preparation. UuT troops attacked
the strongly fortified positions oI fh'
on"my and after stubborn Ur.tiur
occupied them Ht places. German.
and Turks m5de rHutnraitaCk and
formidable positions rIaua'l hands
constantly
"Ou sunday wp captured nu tH.
fruHt mine officer. and 1000 Gcr
mans. Nu .ruu aud Turks Some
uf our do,arhw.r.. sustained s.Nau
losses. especially "a. officer.
Altogether ou sunday $500 tUn'
prispuors. I,s officer. 5000 Wur. .Hlu
10000 "uIdiOrs Ns "|.l captured
seven gun. and .DI,u machine sm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
FEDERAL JURY
COMPLETES QUIZ
ON FOOD PRICES
EiGiN RITTER HOARD - GINEN
MORE THAN PASSING
ATTENTION.
RESULT IS Astonishing
Report Urges Legislation tu Prohibit
cold storage umpUnic, l,um
Spccuiating on fcri~hahlc
Food Products.

nh Associated lisst
CHICAGO. Ju'y Exploit uun
of war conditions to raise Iuud pricra
'o consumers "lor ih' upuoul ui the
lew who are handling food products
was reported 10y the Federal grand
Jury today after au ntelHlum ul
several weeks The Eum BOARD Ul
Trade whore are uArd butter prices
taken as standard throughout fuc
country received especial attention
from the grand iJr which pointed
out that the board holds only ou. o..
minute session each week
"lt lisa question whether In, Elrm
board is q real aud bona td, market
tor the purchase aud sale o butter
comments the report
Trading IA canned goods. the
grand jury found. b. carried 900 under
IN stcm which compelled lur con.
amer Go deal Nith middle uJu aud
prevented TRADING directly with tHr
ranurr one result oi this was ai.rn
iu the price ol canned corn which
sold from canuer to Wholesaler m
1916 40 G5 cents r. dozen upu scIl
.ng 90 tine retailer at SD. q dozen
aud to the consumer 90 e stii' higher
price.
The report urges legislation 90 pro-
hihii cold storage companies from
lending larrr amOuni, on pcrishablc
food produce % warehouse which
the grand iuv ..id leBUs 90 sppcuh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03

a.. tHla.stat 'n
eAN FRANCrscO IaIy
e.-5.nv to cable eas.rs. received
tglav bv tre Cbiuesa Nauouai'.i l..'.
r.. china s. ou tae serge z. ,-
v4r aIfb the north ready f' IifNi ~,
fbe return %. tha Nar. " '.'t ~
tra southern prl ir.s. . '
republic ..I
rHa league o. tHe r."rf
re Dbim mrrF shiloh ."..i poo
rr4nrar fre revolt a.aH '..
..a ..r yeau lrI.
TIEN TslN JOBS &
frs yarua emperor .rr.riIn- '
.orfs rau rrrur f0.af. aH
y. ....i.n 0f t. laia..
pI fsrf O. Yu.r Hnnr .Ht .s
rounded Ul .r1Hlrert u.iI'ars
fra
A demand ule made upon I-'
dent D.. HaI ID. Hl @
"a .an Iuur
Telegraph anI fa.ap.lr. o..'''
afs closely guarded arl t.Ieerln
.aunat d. sent to Peklng
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
|. ". ". ANNOUNCE INTENTION
TO CRIPPLE COPPER INDUSTRY
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

BlSBlE, Ariz, July The Metal Mine Worker, In
dusra Union, this evening announced through speaker
at its daily meeting that settlement would be made with
the operators in the Warren district until all Of the com
psnies having industrial trouble on their hands in the
various paris of the country tetied with their ,den THIS
action followed taken by the same organization at
Butte, it reported
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
DRAFT EXEMPTION
REGULATIONS ARE
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
sE,ONG eriP 81 TAKEN TOW ARD
NOElIl/AnDN Oi NiM
NATIONAL ARMY.
SELECTION PLANS SECRET
Nu Department Accepts 5000 \ou'
Commissioned uilircr. from
the RAM. Who are to
he Captains.

Hy Associated rt...
WASHINGTON Jnly Prepare
uon for the mobilization ul the first
contingent t"..tHu fruuls OBJ the
ucW national ARMY advanced another
-t,p today V.p rr sidruI Wilson
PROMULGATED fhy regulations tn lot
pm exemptions rom military service.
Local Jud appeal exemption boards
already ha,r been appointed Wuu t1c
issuance of tbc weu.auous will pcr.
.i.l, tu,m tu orgt iHo immediately and
prepare Dr tbr concluding phase. oft
the tasa of getting rhc uou under
training for duty iu France.
l. Sccuud step
IN the order m which they must
come. there are tHton steps in the or
gluiMtm procas of the national
army Js prescribed by congress.
These are registration. selection and
exemption Tile .i.st step has been
carried out ANA approximately lor
uH0 .U0u eY ur'Wocu ~ aud 30 wears
'o n,f Uat.i a..u rf iatef.d inc
regulation ssu .J today cover boz doe
| lnll lhe operation ui tHu third sicn.
r.rWpfiuu
Information concluding 'ho second
step 900 tur .r.H. however s'iH IH
'tc.u. and official. Hrn rulrlius
closely mo method .y which selection
tu hr applied
selection Nr,uud. ~r,rot
T'. exemption ruuH.iom an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
MAY STOP DEBATE
IN SENATE WITH
CL0TURE MOTION
CONTEoNlRSN OVER ri,OIII!II-
1lp\ CLAUSE REACHES
AtITE STAGE.
WILL SHOW UP OPPOSITION
Roth Nrdc. rfrtii,t LictorN Ia Fight
over section Empowering
Wilson 60 Dead Mith Light
Beverages.

if Associated lIt""
WNSWNGTDN July Coulro-
yrrsN m ~ senate over the food
control mI its prohibition feature
reached such au acute stare today
that new steps were taNru hy ad
muisuJtim leaders to limit debate
and force vote hy invoking. for
thr nrt time. tho uatcs new rlu
turc rule
Within half an hour u.u u
than the necessary 10 senator's aig
natures 90 % oIoturr motion we're sc.
cured senator Chamberlain iu
charge ol tho bilL announced later
that ho would offer tbr motion tu
morrow aud ask tor q vote upon d.
u would rnguir" @ twu.thirds vote
and thereafter would limit each sru1
tur time upon the bin aud AN amend
mcuts tu one hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03

The muhs .n East 81 Louis we're
Hwolled hy hundreds Of people who
early BOO the evening crossed the river
from So Louis Mo This added such
% menace Go the situation that az
go O'Clock the bridges were closed
to all vehicle and pedestrian traffic.
street car traffic In East 50 Louis
and across the Eads bridge was stop
ped ai o'clock This automatically
closed trolley traffic between 81.
Louis and many suburban towns on
tho East Side. including Belleville.
ana forced hundreds of residents OF
these towns 20 stay IN 81 Louis for
thc night
As roon 1r street car traffic ended.
crowds crossed the Eads bridge into
Fast 81 Louis hy the thousands. Au-
tomohilss wCre halted hy the national
guards and those that could not show
% ronl reason for coming were held
nn tho East So Louis side
Fires Spread Rapidly
The fires started about O'Clock
ihis evening and spread rapidly. By
% 800 O'Clock vast clouds of smoke
n'ra visible from th, So Louis side
off fHr river ard soon Nump. visible
Iur miles w'rc shoo'Iur into mo sky
Huulr.l. u negro women most
uf '.,m carrying bundles thli held
.H,r MOST r.'Uuu. belongings and
loading m' children walked slow
'r Hro fH. hrilr. Poo shelter amt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03

pi.i.t,IAl. ISIlN NTIS
cast Ni.TiitS VI .1O

2 N \ ""-IT"T TT|"" Z
= EAST sl LOUIS. Us. July 4
= States Attorney SDhnum 1
= I0.'rI ol $50 clair count, drove 4
, Through rhr riot swept district 4
g 'Nuirhi with ruh,. Inspector 4
= Walsh ul st Louis. Mo- The 4
: tate. attorney estimated that 4
! thr dead nDETuc. would number 4
+ over .." All estimates. how 4
r '.'I trr ,uuI,ruuI 1
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
over ESQ NEGROES DIE IN EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT
GUARDSMEN CALLED OUT:
FIRES THREATENED CITY

TIyT nv uy ocTo- udl
u,, I ,r c~ ~ fire by
number o. To- Icihcd in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03

Many senators say hat until the
prohibition issue is settled and the
necessary third vote Tor cluure
cannot ho secured Others point out.
however that the vote ON shutting
OFT debate at least "Vil show up
600 RECORD those mot boz favor of eNpc-
diting the bin 1s desired by the presi-
dent
The movement for use OF the clio
Wre rule came after the senate had
adopted iiie section by vote of o.
tu O., extending government control
iu addition to food and fuels. copper.
cuuon, cua' hiles and skins lcaI
aluminium. Fertilizers. farm implc.
u,u't hemp rud other binding tWiuc
materials anI fbo. products
Wet, aud hrys clash.
a ak.rma. U1 prohibition occur
rnd msf b.Iu.e frr senate recessed
tonight .1 meet 900 hHul earlier than
usual 'OWurru. 900. urI. and
IrU rIH...| whom senator PEN.
rH.r Uppu Hr ouN attempt u' rlo.
W. mrp f.I fH.f prohibition .
FRIEND b.H N..r draru. action
Senator loro u Washington Nchcm.
'r..E denied ,u' ,Hnr.r ..d asserted
'haf .Ho N.at .H. U.ou caused DN .hr
pu..Mri0u opponent.
Senator -..Il. I. UI uaumUH.
rHu.rr. FOB. .ufr tomorrow u th,
.In.ur question hH senator r,urosr
objected
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24
SUGGESTIONS
 F0R PLAN TING
Is The He.eed Made up Yet?


 About the first and most important outdoor job for the month is the mak- ing Of the hOtbed No matter how wintcry no time should be lost in get ting ready to plant. We gave direc- tions for the preparation of the manure last month After the bed is made up. wait until the temperature begins tu drop-gets down to about s5 to 80 de- grees F.-before you begin to plant hardy things first. and toward the end of the month the tender things. While seeds may be sown directly in the soil 1t will really save time, and be more convenient in caring for them later, to make few flats for sowing. In this case, q corner of the bed may be lett with only q couple of inches or so of soil, over the manure, where the seed flats may be put.
 Keep'er, From Checking Each Other
 Seedlings started last month in the greenhouse or the early hotbed need mg close watching and transplant just as soon as they are large enough. The better the start they get the more danger there is that they will njure each other if left even few days too long. Many gardeners transplant di- rectly into the soil in. ten frames. If you have been in the habit of doing that, try at least part Of your plants ill flats this season. Make them deep enough-at least three inches, and for cauliflower and second transpianting ot tomatoes better three and half.
 Transplanting For Beginners
 Transplanting: CD Go to it just as soon as the seedlings are big enough to handle.-(2) Don't feel you must save every little seeding; discard the weak ones at the bvs-nning and give the others the room they would have taken up-(3) Don't do a ''wobbIy looking" job put the stems well down into the soil; almost up to the seed leaves.-(4)sift the soil before trans planting (saves finger nails, temper and time t.-t5) a layer of old manure CT compost in the bottom of each flat, and press the soil down firm ! ly. especially in corners and along sides, before you begin to plant-f6) 1 Ii no manure is available, mix a fourth 1 to third of ''humus,' and a sprink- 1 ling of bone meal four, with the soil-- ! C7) Water the soil thoroughly-pre- 1 ferably by placing the flat for a few minutes in a shallow pan or tub and l letting it soak up from below-before | transplarting. Water only lightly to l settle the Nsoil afterward, and withhold water for a few days.-tS) Keep the plants shaded from hot sun until they
 take hold 70 Keep in same tenn perature in which they were growing 1 for a week or two, when they can be removed to a cooler place, such as cold frames.
 For Extra Fancy Plants, Use Pots! ' All plants whether vegetables oi flowers-from which extra early re-
 suits are wanted, should be pot grown
 Just try a couple of dozen cabbage ard lettuce plants in small paper pots ol
 dirt bands and set them out side bN
Arizona republican., 1917-03-24

A. W. LennOrd and wife of Idaho have besn in Mesa for d few days, hay ing drivtn through from California in their auto. The Lennords are an eld- erly couple who have made their stake ranching in Idaho. having recently sold out at S165 per acre After nine years spent in that state they started out, as they put it, "on a resting tour.'- They spent the winter in California and hay ing grown tired of travelling are seri- ously contemplating settling in the val ley. Mr. Lennord frankly expressed himself as in favor of Phoenix, giving as his reason that he had practiced law most of his life and felt that he would like to hang around the county seat, where the courtrooms are. They both are affable, likable folk and will be an addition to any community.