davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12

The President declared there must be but one price for the government and for the public. He expressed confidence that to the last degree. and that the problem lof wartime prices. which he declared will mean victory or defeat" will be solved rightly through patriotic cooper ation
 In unmeasured terms, however MT. Wilson condemned the shipowners of the country for maintaining schedule of ocean freight rates which has placed "al- most insuperabl ble obstacles in the path of the government
 The fact is,' he asserted, "that those who have fixed war freight rates have taken the most effective means in their power to defeat the armies engaged against Germany"
 Coal production and other industries for whose products the government has ne- gotiated price agreements, are not taken up in detail by the President. his ap- peal dealing only with the general princi- ples involved in the determination of war prices. It follows in full:
 TEXT OF ADDRESS
 t'Nfv Fellow Countrymen:
 The government is about to attempt to determine the prices at which it will ask you henceforth to furnish various supplies which are necessary for the Sprosecution of the war and various ma s&, Tials which will be needed in the in dustries by which the war must be sus- tained. We shall, of course, try to de- termine them justly and to the best ad- vantage of the nation as a whole; but justice is easier to speak of than to ar rive at and there are some considerations which I hope we shall all keep steadily in mind while this particular problem of justice is being worked out. I, there fore take the liberty of stating very candidly my own view of the situation ! and of the principles which should guide both the government and the mine own CTS and manufacturers of the country in this difficult matter.
 JUST PRICE NECESSARY
 "A just price must, of course. be paid for everything the government buys. By n just price I mean a price which will sustain Iuc lHuuStTlcS cCuCclHCu III q high state of efficiency, provide liv- ing for those who conduct them, enable them to pay good wages, and make pos sible the expansions of their enterprises which will from time to time become necessary as the stupendous undertakings of this great war develop. They are nec- essary for the maintenance and develop ment of industry and the maintenance and development of industry are necessary for the great task we have in hand.
 FACTS ARE MASTERS
 But trust that we shall not sur round the matter with a mist of senti- ment. Facts are our masters now. We ought not to put the acceptance of such prices on the ground of patriotism. Patri- otism has nothing to do with profits in a case like this. Patriotism and profits ought never in the present circumstances to be mentioned together. It is per fectly proper to discuss profits as mat ter of business, with view to maintain ing the integrity of capital and the effi- ciency of labor in these tragcal months when the liberty of free men everywhere ande of industry itself tremoles in the
 NC0ntinued> on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12
German Submarine War GroUi11g Less
 and Less Enecfiiue
This Is Shown in Weekly Report on Shipping Losses, Which States That Only IA Large Vessels and Three Small Ones Were
 Sunk During Period-Seven
 Fishing Boats Sent Down

  16Oo fishing vessels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12
BETHMANN- -HoLLwEG's REPLY


 Berlin. July 10-(via Amsterdam, July 1D.-Fuller reports of the meeting of the main committee of the Reiehstag say that when Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holweg was asked for the result of the meeting of the crown council, he replied:
 T have read this mornings report in the press, which does credit to the im- agination of the writer's
 A national liberal member said the report that his party had expressed d lack of confidence in the chancellor was incorrect. Discussion on the motion was broken off
 Amsterdam, July 11.-Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg declined yes stag main committee the proceedings in the session of the crown council on Monday regarding winch there is much speculation within and without Germany. The committee then decided to adjourn. These events are described as follows in semi official state ment issued yesterday in Berlin.
 The main committee of the Reich stag met at o'clock this morning Friederich Ebert (socialist leader) re- quested the chancellor who was pre- sent to give information in regard to what happened in the crown coun- cil yesterday. The chancellor said he was unable as yet to make state- ment in regard to the results of the deliberations. Herr Ebert then moved adjournment of the committee, which was agreed to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-12
VAGUE REPORT

Amsterdam, July 1.-The session of the crown council on Monday, says a Berlin telegram. lasted until 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, when the resignations were &C., cepted definitely. The imperial chan cellor has decided to offer the vacant ministerial portfolios to leaders of the Reichstag and Prussian diet. An im- perial ministry of labor will be created under the socialists, Herbert or David.
 The above dispatch does not reveal the identity of the ministers who resigned. Foreign Minister Zimmerman and Vice Chancellor Helfferich have been men toned most often during the last few days as the ministers who would lose their portfolios.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26

Alpine Farm-Charle. Horer. stock
yards Station. HaIeltine 5R5.
Burk's Dairy--Shris Noe. s6 Broadway.
Ellsworth lSRS.
Chicago p.iry-Lee Gaiser. South Den
yer station, Blue 6RS.
cesmepoiitaa D.iry--Anton A CurtI-
51Sl St, Paul St. ChsmPa sIss
yards station. Olive eRs.
Denver Heishts--A Disharoon. R. 5,
Stockyards station.
Denver Creamery-Baker & Beach. 214o
Court Place. Main l412.
Fruit Farm Dairy-Charles Miller. r. !.
Stockysrds station. Hareltine TiJ2.
south Denver station.
G.Idst.te Anne,-w. S. Sutton. R., ?.
south Denver station. sullivan tsw..
Garden Fsrm-E Anderson. r. 5.
Guernsey pairy-A Schmidt SD and
Cook, Stoesyards station, Main 80
efssnT:sd i.na :ss.iOn Dr Ar3ada h0sa iisJt High
Home pairy-Ben Lamers. r; ;. South
Denver station. Sullivan 4SR2.
1. X. L Dairy. Danielson. r. 5.
Keystone DAiry-E. ]. Lowery. +se1
Grove street, Gallup c2+o.
Local p.iry-wm. Bsnmert. R. ?. South
Lny p.iry--c. P. Bryant r. l. Wheat
ridge. Colo.
Myrtle Hin DARYL. Nielsen. R. 2
south Denver station. sullivan +4w.
Monarch Dairy-M e. Ball & Sons.
South Denver station. Blue sRe.
Morning Sun Dairy No. III. johnson.
Il. 5, Stockyards station. HaEeltiue SRA.
New jersey Sanitary p.iry-J. FitIpat-
rick. r, 5. Stockyards station. Cham
pa s6oe.
Newton's Sanitary Dairy-S. Newton.
II, l. Stockyards station, aaEelune
Oak Leaf D.iry-A Lundgreen. R. 5,
Stockyards station.
Capitol Hill DAiry-O. y. II. Lundg reen.
Il. :, Stockyards station.
rriacetoa Farm Dairy-Tom McGoyern.
Scoo Adams. Champa Sl+S.
Ruby Farm Dairy-lra Hall. l4IA Bay
aud street
Rsss Hil Dairy. Hsssler. r. 3.
Stockyards station.
Richweod No. e-w. s. Suider. o2S4
Cook st. Champa 1ss2.
Red Star Dsiry-L- Schwteder. <6SS
Grape street. Champs 2S52
south side Jersey-C. L. Miiholm. 21ue
Colorado boulevard.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26

W. $. stearns' D.iry-R. :. South Den
Yer station, York 4TIow.
sTPsss Gsss Ip:si P.sySs5is SSsh,, Js5sen'en 500
Jackson street.
Sterling Dairy-Lammers & Son. Stock
yards station.
Stockysrds station, HsEeltine 6J4.
Union Dairy-N. Il. Sorency. 4T66ia Col
umbine street. Main $50.
Tennyson, Arvsda. Colo.
West Side Jersey-P. fonke 1923 Tenth
St. Paul street. Main IS ssoT~. ~ 'A''
white Rose Dairy-R. Sielecs. Edpe-
water. Colo.
we.tport D.iry-R. W. Rucker. sos
st. Paul street.
Willow Brook pairy-K. osingss R. 2.
Edgewater, Colo, lakewood esJ6
and Grape. Blue SRS.
Crystal Farm-N. p. Peterson. Box
Evans street. South 1869.
Denver Gardcn-F. Bridgeman. Second
and Vallejo street.
Equitable Dairy-J. R. Rucker. 6so4
Harrison. stockyards station.
Highland Cr..mery-H. Roadsmor. 500
Index DARYL. Dinsmore. $40 Mon
roe street.
Jersey Dairy-Ed. Bryant o16S Monroe
Street. Main 1926.
Jersey state DaIry-De Bore Bros. 6o2
South Colorado boulevard.
Morning Sun No. s-Mslcom Lindyar-
X. 3, Stockyards station.
Lupton CreAmery-Tom Mckinney. ei&
Nineteenth street. Main S6o7.
O. s 9. p.iry-E. g. Gaiereath. ae
Crescent pairy-yandermsrk s Downs.
York 5SSSw.
Capitol Mn jersey. w. Crum. Au-
rora station.
Standard DAiry-J. o. Stratton. 2f4o
Court place. Main 23e6.
Western Hoisteln Dniry-Hal Bros.
100 West Alameda. Phone South 1l2s.
f. j. Smith Sons Dairy Co--South
Denver station. Blue SRI.
Cambridge Dairy-P. Young & Son. 2e4
South Steele street. York l72ow.
Select Dairy-G. ]. vanderwag. Sixth
avenue and Sheridan boulevard.
,YMEN'S ASSOCIATION
ID ron PRoFIr)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26

members of n
N
few hours after milking is delivered n its ~>
milkman is listed here. If call list
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26


children husband and felt
emptiness of home without them So have adopted
and raising them would We would say
people who children This will bring
into your life than anything you do
only will baby brighten the home but it will make life
happier for its They will love
of their blood and wonder how they
think of the pleasures and
gained by the child who might otherwise spend
childhood orphan asylum and then be sent
with parental love and guidance
namuch do it unto of
do teaching of Savior. A good
live these teachings by making the life of
poor orphan child happier.
OF child is lots of and its parents
of and epessness there being times
they feel much discouraged to find how little they
the important business of raising child. But if
they tried hard with Gods help, raise right they will
surely receive their reward in the end.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-26

EnEE quart of milk day for
thirty days to the home
where twins born In 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04

his machine He spent the night Wis
.iting several resorts Of dubious
character in Reading. and on Monday
afternoon came back to Hayerford
with Bateman-
He left Bateman at the college en-
trance. alongside the residence of DIR.
Isaac sharpIess, president Of the col
lege.
Waited Two Hours.
"Wait until I run up to Lloyd Hall,
my dormitory, and I will get your
money for you,' he told Bateman.
Bateman waited two hours and then
told his story to Mrs. Sharpless, who
informed Dean Palmer. Bateman
wants to get $50 due him from malls
berger"-S50 for taxicab fare and
SIG loaned to "Malsberger" in small
sums by Bateman.
The stories of Bateman and the
Norristown lawyer that "Malsberger'
wanted an attorney to defend him on
a charge of murder, coming within
twenty-four hours of the discovery
of the murder of Grace Roberts, made
the police believe there might be con-
nection between ."Malsberger's" es-
capade and the murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04

toned yesterday, but the police would
not reveal what they had learned.
That Maize Colbert was still alive on
Friday afternoon and visited a woman
was asserted by persons who described
a quarrel the model was supposed to
have had then over small sum OF
money she insisted was due her. This
was commission, 1t was said, for
bringing wine customers" to the house.
The police, however. still insist that
the murder took place on Friday be-
tween noon and o'clock in the after
noon.
Stories Puzzle.
Stories told to a, Norristown lawyer
and taxicab Chauffeur Sunday night
by youth calling himself ''Malsber-
GER" who said he was a student of
Haverford College, provided an excit-
ing diversion in the hunt for the
slayer. There is, no student named
'Malsberger" at the college.
"Malsberger" arrived in Norristown
Sunday night. He told Harry Bate
man, chauffeur, he was in trouble
and wanted to get lawyer to defend
him on charge of murder
After seeing lawyer "Malsberger"
had Bateman take him to Reading in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
IN MEMoRIAM

(Notices for this. column are accepted n %
cents nat. either prose or poetry. In case no.
tce does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
tor each line In excess Of ten.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. Estate
OF Calvin II. Chadsey. Deceased No. 21ots,
Administration Docket 81 Application BY
James u. Chadsey having ben male herein
for letters Of administration on the estate on
Calvin H. Chadsey to be granted TO the Mum
sey Trust Company, II Is ordered this 18TH
day Of December. a. d. 1916. that Rachael
G. Clarke. Prank Clarke. Helen A g Roach.
Harry A. Chadsey. Helen c. McCauley. Rob-
ert NJ. Chadsey. William II. Chadsey. Henry
N. Chadsey and Gertrude C. Irving. and an
Others concerned. appear In said court on
Tuesday. the 30th day Of January. A. ID. ss1I,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to show cause why SUCH
application should not be granted Let notice
hereof be published in the washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Times. ono,
In each Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the nrst pub
LEGATION to be not less than thirty days before
said return day. WENDELL P. STAFFORD.
Justice. ,(SeaD. Attest: JAHES TANNER,
Register Of Wills for the District OF Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. W. J. lam
BERT, Attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
Vital Records.
Births.

oAENnAs
Marvin and Gertrude F. Wesley girl
John NJ. and Sarah E Willcoxon, boy.
Roy E. and Anna NJ. Withers, girl.
Thomas F. and Ethel I. Wagner, boy.
Arno and Mabel f. Viehoever, boy.
Joseph c. and Pauline Toomey, girl.
William z. and Edith c. Tucker. boy.
Benjamin and Elizabeth z. Sherman, boy.
John A. and Ida NJ. Smith, girl 4.
August and LESSEE Orange, girl.
Bertram and Emily Lane, boy.
Edward A. and Mary X Jarrett, girl.
John J. and Bridget C. Hughes, girl
Garrett and Mary Fitzgerald, girl.
Edward T. and Mary F. Fitzhugh boy.
Howard J. and Ada e. Daniels, boy.
william NJ and Efie i. Drummond. boy.
George W. and Pearl E Curtin. girl
George W. and Lettie NJ. Campbell, boy.
Samuel F. and Ann Blaisaell. girl
William G. and Teresa J. Becker. boy.
Thomas and Beatrice Adams, girl. 2.
Louis II. and Marie A. Armstrong. girl
Alfred A. and Christie G. Austin, boy.
William II. and Georgia Robinson, box.
Robert and Hattie O'Dellas, boy.
Ferdinand and Mary DeYs. boy.
Ernest and Lillian Brown. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

For Sale.
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
On 500 cash and SIS month At
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars, drop
postal telephone or call on WM. II. RITCHIE,
ks-lS Colo. bldg. Tel. u. le46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
HELP. WANTED-MALE

BOY-Messenger. Apply RIKEt
Nan, 1905 = ct. n. W,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
Not Intimate For Two Years.

Titman insisted that Kaier had not
two years, and had only seen her
once in the past eight months. At
that time, Titman explained, they had
merely given one another a passing
salute.
One of the friends of the slain girl
examined by the police is Mick
Carter, formerly catcher on. the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania varsity base
ball team. He lives in Cynwyd, and
had known Maize Colbert since his
college days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04

GUITAR scHoLARs-5 years experiences;
simple easy methodt taught in 20 lessons.
Address TEACHER OF GUITAR. rs 9Th 81
n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
Marrinee Likeness.

MaFringc LIcenseB.
Irving F. jackson and Mary NJ. Butler, both
of this city.
Kker J. Servell and Annie Williams, both OF
this city.
Frank Patten and Alberta Bowser. beth Of
this city.
Robert E. Merrill and Grace Cotton. both Of
this city.
Ashley Mattfngfy. Of Pisgah, Nd, and Daisy
WEIGH, OF McConchie. Nd
Benjamin H. Green and Blanche +. Brtscoe,
both of this city.
Oscar Z. Garter and Anna E. Taylor. both Of
this oily.
Richard II. Johns. Of Sykesyille, Nd, and
Ethel W. Howard. Of Dayton, Nd.
John Dyson and Matte Holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
No MaItreatment.

There were no Indications" he
said, that the body had been NAL
, treated in any way, although the
autopsy would show that definitely.
1.-THE hair in the woman's hand was
her own There is always difference
in color between jet black hair in it's
natural dry state, and hair that has
been soaked, as it was in this case,
with blood. The hair of the head.
hanging down around the Woman's
face. was bloodsoaked, and naturally
would appear to be duller than that
Wkich the woman had evidently torn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
Deaths.

Rachael Z. Ttnlinson. 81 yrs. 1915 X st. NV.
John ]. Sheahan, Il yrs, us sab st. sw .
George W. Reynolds, 80 yrs, Conduit road.
Sue A. Settler, 81 yrs. Georgetown Univ.
Hos.
Catherine Cooney, 20 yrs, 1876 Irving 81. NV.
Elizabeth C. McCiIue. 66 yrs, $40 I'D st. NV.
Adam ]. Dickhaut, 81 yrs. J207 Colorado ave.
Sarah s. Stone. 7s yrs, lSCS r. l. ave NV
Sarah e. Burrows, 81 yrs. ST. Eaizaoeth
Hos.
Sarah Logo. so yrs. Geo. Wash. Univ. HOS.
Resale Pollen. 81 yrs. 1850 Columbia road
John c. Berckmann. 50 yrs, 14oS Monroe II.
NV.
Sallie Jones' a. yrs, Emergency Hos
Esther DuvaI - yrs. SIS l. ST. NV.
William Butler. 30 yrs, tuberculosis Hos.
Leon Gilmore, mos, Childrens hos.
sylvester J. Harris, 6 mos. 1903 10th ST NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
Planned Reconciliation.

He was said to have quarreled with
the model but it was reported New
Year party had been arranged to
reconcile. them. Carter was released
after he. HAD told what he knew of
Miss Colbert and her friends.
The odor of favorite perfume may
be one of the final points against the
man suspected by the police, and who
is under constant watch. There was
a faint odor of perfume on the bloody
shirt found in Miss Colbert's apart
mcnts. 1t is said to be. the same
scent known to have been used by
the suspect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WE ARE READY

WE ARE READY
To pay you the highest cash prices for all
kinds Of old metals. waste paper, rags. OLD
AUTOMOBILES. rubber and other Junk.
Drop Us a card or call LIN. 324s and our
wagon will call. WASH. METAL q RUB
Der c.. $50 Pa AVE s. E. /
FEATHER BEDS.
500 wanted by Feb. /. Best prices paid.
Write or phone 50l Mass. ave. n. w. Phone
Main $685..
LATE MODEL FORD TOURING BODY;
good condition. Phone Line. $50. IL
WANTED-Furniture, pianos, carpets, etc.
Phone 81. 1852 for wagon. or have Us call
"WESCHEERS," 500 Pa. ave. N. W.
HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds IIINK
OF paper. rags, metals, etc. Rhone
or drop postal and we will call. CENTRAL
JUNK CO., 10th and V SITS. n. W.
PHONE n. 9665-J.
CASH prices paid for worn clothing; either
Mdies' or mems; send postal; will call B.
TARSHES. 1905 It'll st. NV. Phone N7rt1 ios.
wANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most money.
See HOLLYWOOD. Sth and K.
HIGHEST cash prices paad for old clothing
shoes. old gold and silver tewelry. Drop
postal, and viii call. L. zUKERMAN, ss4s
n st. n. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-04
Quarrel In Cafe.

Man Had hey to Flat.
\ few minutes later a fight began
and the detective was called upon to
separate the combatants. One of them
was Miss Colbert,s escort. He was
showed into an elevator. Just as the
car was about to descend the woman
ran to il and cried:
For heavens sake get my key away
from him. He's got the key to my
apartments"
Funeral services for the dead woman
were held this morning. Burial will
take place in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Friends Pay for Funeral.
Friends are paying for the funeral,
which was an expensive one. A silver
trimmed casket. costing $3.50. was pur-
chased by one person, and others made
contributions of money.
1t is limited that after the funeral the
detectives will produce a woman who
may be able TO furnish the missing
link in the case against the suspect.
However. no detective would confirm
this report.
|, Detectives have found the two women
who were driven to Germantown early
Friday morning by Elwood Powell. a
taxicab driver, who afterward took
their companion. i man, to Fifteenth
and Poplar streets. One was 0ues-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-18

til very recently its top was reached
only by one trail so steep that at places
it consisted merely of hand and foot
holes in the face of the cliff, where
misstep or a stone rolled from above
would hurl a foe to almost certain de-
struction.
Here the inhabitants made a stout
resistance to the Spanish, but were
conquered, and the great church, in
many ways the most wonderful build
ing in America, was built in 1929. 1t
was partially destroyed in 1850, and
rebuilt in 1893. The church is of great
proportion, $50 feet long, 40 feet high
and very massive. Not only was every
particle of adobe used for the walls
carried up the ladder-like trail, for
there is absolutely no soil on the rock
of Acoma, but the great timbers for the
roof beams were brought from the 20
mile-distant mountains by men alone,
for the horse had not been introduced
to New Mexico at that time. Nor is
this all, for adjoining the church is a
considerable convent, and in front Of
the church the hurying ground, held by
retaining wall along the cliffs rim
at places As feet high, all made ground;
carried up that hazardous trail on the
backs of men. Was ever such monu-
ment raised to the zeal of the converts
to new faith?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-18
MIGHT OFFEND HIS "FOLKS"
Militia coloneI's Reason for Ordering
Release of Prisoner Amazes Off
Ger of Regulars.

1t is generally believed that the old
differences between the regulars and
the National Guard have been wiped
out long ago, and that the hot and
dusty summer weeks in maneuver
camps have made the National Guards
man the equal of the regular army
man. There may be lot of truth in
this assumption, too, but there is one
lieutenant in the regular army who
will never believe that the militia will
amount to a row of beans until Off
cered by regulars, says a writer on mill
ltary affairs.
This is partly accounted for by his
experience on the Mexican border a
few months ago. There had been con-
siderable rowdyism on the part of en-
listed men begging and stealing rides
to and from town on the running
boards of automobiles, and orders had
gone forth to stop the nuisance. Con-
eequently, when one large and pugna-
cious militiaman was arrested by the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-18
IT'S AN EARLY MORNING JOB
Raid on Destructive Garden Pests at
Right Time Much More Effective
Than Poison.

The boy who gets out early in the
morning in his " garden and be-
gins to pick squash bugs, cucumber
beetles, potato bugs, and such slugs
and cut and wire worms as are in
sight, with his thumb and forehnger
and drop them in q deep can, will do
more good than poison could do in
three days, says a writer in the Amer
lean Boy.
Pour boiling hot water into the tin
holding these insects to make sure
they are killed. Go the rounds every
morning. Do not wait until after
school, or late in the day, because they
have feasted and crawled away to
sleep and rest-most of them. Do not
try TO pick them at noon because they
hide underground or behind leaves to
get out of the hot sun. But bright
and early in the morning they come
out with the sparkling dew to get
busy and eat the good things you
have planted. Get up an hour earlier
three mornings a week just to do
this, and the result will repay you ten
times over when your garden begins
to supply you with peas and beans and
cucumbers and lettuce and radishes
and many other delicacies.