davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04
Fewer Social Af-
fairs Than Usual
at Lenox and the
Neighboring COL
onieS--Runnage
Sale the Leading
Entertainment at
Stockbridge
LsNox, Mass. Aug. ..
r EVER has there been q Berk-

NJ Snlre season IN winch SO mucn
shifting Of cottagers and hotel
guests has taken place. An unao-
EQUITABLE restisssness has seized upon
.ethe sojourners. who have effected .
y stampede by starting of for the north
sern resorts and the shore for a week.
~ and after a rest on their return de-
parting again for another ten days or
fortnight on the Adirondack lakes or
in Canada.
c This restlessness Is in part due to
i anxiety over relatives who are at the
= front and In part to the lack OF the
= former big social affairs In tho col
" cniek, the dinner dances and after
y aeon garden parties which have no
lc counterpart among tho social fixtures
sthis year. ,..'.
There Is a constant ebb and fiow In
the hotels, indicating like propensity
among tourists, who arrive for a day
g and remain a fortnight. or cancel an
engagement Of week after one night.
4 feverlsh uncertainty pervadss all OF
tho hotels, which. however. are doing
q larger business than last year.
Stockbridge has taken the Lead this
week in important affairs In the Berk-
shire colonies. There was held the
meeting Of the Lenox Garden Club
the rummase sale for the beneflt o:
Mrs. Nina l.. Duryea's French war re-
lief. the annual sale OF the Congrega-
:. donsl Society on the historic village
! green and Miss Tuckerman's enter
,tainment for the Italian war relief
:. fund.
-. RnnAaSe sale At Casino.
A. . society event the rummage
sale in the Casino Tuesday afternoon
twas the leading affair of the week
jsNrs. Nina Larre Duryea OF Dinard.
'nFrance. came UP to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
tfDanisl Chester French at Chester
fwood. In Glendale. Those who heard
an account OF her work among the
'nstricken war sufferers in France de-
ftermined to help. and Mrs. French,
= Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick and Mrs
Oscar Iasisi organized q rummage
ifEale. Quick responses from contribu-
dtors filled the Casino with many val
uable and interesting articles. Jewelry
land bric-a-brac. lamps and clocks.
china and silver were literally donated
A committee arranged the articles
in tho pretty white hall with the set
tins Of a bazaar. Mrs. Carl A. de
Qersdorff supplied cut flowers from
her garden for the setting and the
artists Of the Stockbridge colony aided
: In the arrangement. The afternoon of
the sale, though rainy. brought out all
of the cottagers and their guests. as
well as the people Of the village.
Prominent young women who were
sales clerks included Miss Madeline
Dahlgren. guest Of Mrs. Charles
,Astor Bristed. and Misses Symphorosa
a and Grace Bristed. Alma de Gersdorff,
Christine p. Sedgwick and Margaret
French. The receipts were most
gratifying to the COMMITTEES and to
= Mrs Duryea.
. Mrs. Jackson Flemming OF New York.
who Is established as a cottager in
the birmingham colony. speaks on "Eu-
rope OF To-day at Miss Emily Tuck
erman's cottage tonight for the Ital-
fan War Relief. Miss Tuckerman re-
turned last spring after six months
working in war relief in Italy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

I ' W
| lana sRoAo On the merits OF the soy
AZ AIM Wa eh'eIesihed a,
r ma W 'ne Misses Marian a'lo
uuirs nsT visi. u
~ O. "e osuh nof a
!" w evses eAoi.eo
Co.. o'tpeat.on !" tne
ss o
~. ~
49,. ~. .n'
$500. ,n. w "ei'"o'" "s'
a.. .s -. All. ,.
wstson ~ NJ Wi, go r. a.. =,
a series OF musicales at Onota Farm
Ia 'n s.n., 20 wnSn many OF tne Leno&
,.;..a ~ 60. $500 m
.,h,oh NJ. $500, h.s,, w. -
-. n~.S - ~ -.
- ~. - S -,
Ne xUa,. 80 81 ~
O C,o,,sns =. ~, vi. a. p,...a.,s
&C. . $50 - 800, '''
NJ pos,.r. M p,,.
nounca, .o,.r. - 49,. =, =,
RIantvra for Tho hen.a, ., ,ha ~,
br.ncb n, the Re-, Go. NJ Gala or-
-o,Js, ~ ~. Rro.d,y.v T.harnao,.
Miss Ruth D.vo ntsn,s,. I1vss.s
pmh,.r 90 C.h.-,,. puhia =, S,.,s
neld Will annear
The st lanes E,,scon., Church IN
Great R.rrip1ton no. oc.on,ad ~.
offer n, MI.s Gsr,rrde we,x.r ~ Nav,
Yor, IN n,ace a ,oenoria, orean ., IN.
church 70 the n.rorv q, Wii,,,r, Hall
walker n, New yorL , ner,hsr n, Tho
par,sb tn. Rev ara Mrs. Iosenh -
I,ynes ana Mr. ana Mrs Danpison
Dana have haen IN uar,,o-a Corn
looking over designs Gov tho r,amor,aI
First Hoimwood Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ravmond r Raker
gave the frst of n series ~ dInners Mt
Ho,mvood IN. uaaL ns,,i,r do,or
guests. Mr.. Baker started on Monday
for Washington, and will return again
at the week end. During September
there will he n succession Of AFFAIRS
at HOLLYWOOD. Mrs. Baker resumed
work for the Red Cross and war rehef
this week. working Tuesday and
THURSDAY morninxs an the Town Hail
on surgical dressings, She "a SUNNY.
ing wool for kn!tters. and will from
this on be a prominent figure in Red
Cross affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Wilson of New
York. who early in the wear bought
Halidon Hall. an estate Of GAO acres
Tn Stockbrtdes. arr mak,nv NAV al
terations and enlargement on their
property. A farmhouse and coach
house. the beautifv,ny q, the ~rornd.
"nu "uehs aie unaer way
a benent for the Moan m,.s,or ~
Paris at her country Mace in dalton
Tuesday. when Mrs. w,lI,ar, porLa ~,
New York viii reed R.rnard cha w..
play CANDIDA" Mrs. Parke wss for-
merlv Of the Colonial p,avors n, p;,,.-
field.
On Wednesday in the exodps n tho
seashore ana higher noun,a,ns ~ o.rI,,
August Misc F,ieanor Ia Rov n,.n, =.
Newport and Mics amy Townsons
TO Bar uarbor Mrs ceor~. p,ra ~
turned To town from sly weeLs ar th.
Eddy cottage.
Returning TO Ienor wers vrs ,,na-
say Fairfax Miss Grace Ea,rtnx "a
Bradford Fairfax from, q LONG trim in,o
Canada: Mr.. and Mrs GIrsnd Eos,ar
and Giraud Eo.,sr T. - 80.
annual fishing ana outing nm RI. 70.
tie Cascapedia River In oushac. NJ.
William Il. Osgood Field ana wu,Ja,,
3. Field and FredarIcL " Eys,d go,
Canada, Miss Lisa Parsons iron,
visit with Mr.. ana Mrs Henrv C,aus
In Newport.
DOG sledsins to BE Tried.
Cortlandt Field B,sbon b.. ..,. ,,,,,
California a team oY husLy dos,. 60,
- - :, NNoS 'HoAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

| =. ,vo~sh,, ,,r 81. c,o,,Ar,s y.
a. on =.
-. an" III v | W,
p"ee =. .' on anu WI
sn'p Mos' y, INC nenoes Vi w
.oon' "e. w '"e a'
.or 'e"' ""eh was ser yea i'oni
c'ock.
neihpels ol 'he f,'enI'ioho summer
So.oHy are preparing LOT pageant a
siorhnhe race Ine residence Oh I'M
rev anu mrs' nhhain M frame OF
'he mountain siue: "here me Con
quest Oh 'he Na'iohs WIN DC pre-
sem'eo oy company OF Hi'y summer
io'k'
Al tne Mapiewooo were registered
,nr. anu mrs, 1V'n w. stewart MIS-
Iiu,sel.oru, MIS-. W. .; lawson. MIS-
81, n "no'is' ar. anu MITE r.
"u. M ana WIZ: f. .. no'nes vi
e~ LIN. .nf anu Mis' -. ~ Mei'.i
=, n.ooh,'n, Mr. anu MS' W.
~. -, ni
80. :. ,,..s;. 'Ne 1''e'
NJ A.. Sa -
,,s-.,.. VI
a., 80 -" ~" ~ o., ao o,u r.
GO ~, "s.,,o" -. - .n''
d,nrar -, ALL, u,,,don
NJ ana Mrs p,chsrd Dead ., MAJ
YORK motored n Shen,sld 20 ,,s,, Nj.
SOPHIA Curtis.
Hammond NJ Ein, corrt
Mr. and Mrs LYMAN Roecber stowe
who have heen On a long a,tor,oh,Is
trip. visited Mr. and Mrs Charle,
Robinson smith in Glendale
Miss Ellen M Tower or Ros.or mr.
rived to visit the Misses Helen q ana
Virginia Rut,er In stockbridga
Mrs. Henry Sturc,s az nosto, and
Miss Violet King On New work or
rived IN nass tho weok with Mrs Johr
E. Alexandra AT Sprine Lawn
Condo Mast and E,r.ncis w C-rou,r
inshieId arrived IN vt.it Ne ora NJ,
Car, A dec;ersdorr in stocthriIga "
Mrs Arson pbeIns stoLss snd
her daughter Mrs Ranson Sr,f.,d
Hooker arrived IN y,s,t u,ith tho Do,
and Mrs Anson pbeIns Stokes Ir
Mrs CHARLES " Earnurn ~ Nev
York has visited Mrs John Mol enran
at birmingham.
The Rev. Or. and Mr., (,eorpe WILL
lam Doup,a. n, Tuxsdo parL srs a.
tho Ixotel Aspinwall. aIso Mr.. and
Mrs. Cbauncev M Dener
Carnesies Go to bar Harbor.
The colonies lost a few cottarer.
and visitors to the seashors. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie left for BAR
Harbor Tuesday. Mr.. Carneste's
health has so improved with the out
door life he has been leading at
Shadow Brook that he was able to
travel in very hot weather
The Right Rev. Frederick Burgess
Of Garden City. L. l.. and his Lenox
host, the Right Rev. Thomas F.
Davies, went to Swansea. Mass. to
attend convention for the revision
and enrichment Of the Book OF Com
mon PRAYER or the Episcopal Church
Mr.. ana mrs joseph I. Low who
had peen at the hotel Aspinwall.
went 10 MAGNOLIA Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h Gay. Mr..
ana MIS-. John W. fueier ana MISS
caroline fueier. VINO mad peen AT
iiea'on fiai'' e'ockpriose' went 10
Drookiyn.
MRS. hos"eii miller ana MISS Dor-
othy Miner let' ehado" nrook TOT
Wv 10TH.
MISS Wary fiolyoNe we"t 20 Boston
noi,' 'isN VIII MiS f'aiiciS u
Is,'om a. Bunny s nanh ,...
1 o'
anu Miss "'eo- iafSei 'ei' 0'ocNo''use
~, buNou'y: N"pe cod
MI' anu mrs, henry iv,soh PARSONS
wen. l,o,n e,ockofiuse ror weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-04

Mrs. Dulaney Gibson. New YORK.: Mrs
George A Peck. Mrs. Frank Wells. M
and Mrs. Henry r. Childs, New Eo-
cheile; Miss ~ Louise Palmer. Rr. <
lyn; Miss Josephine Humphreys E.w-
hurst: Dr. and Mrs. James O.p.rw.
Staten Island.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
NIX. W. H. COBB PASSED AWAY
SUDDENLY SATURDAY NIGHT
Was Down Town During the Day in
His Usual Health. Had Long
Been a Resident of Dawson.

Mr.. W. H. Cobb, one of Dawson's
oldest and best known citizens, died
very suddenly Saturday night at his
residence on Orange street He had
been out in town during the day, and
after supper walked down to look af-
ter some business matters. Returning
home he took a bath and retired. His
wife noticed that the exertion caus-
ed him to breathe heavily, and fear
ing bad heart action called a physi-
clan, but before he arrived breath
had left the body.
The news of Mr.. Cobb's death
spread rapidly and was a great sur
prise to his friends. The deceased
had long been a resident of this city
and was for a number of years in
the grocery business. His wife, who
was before her marriage Miss Kate
Pickett, survives him. Mr.. Cobb was
a member of the Baptist church.
The funeral service was conducted
by his pastor, Rev. T. M. Galloway,
at the home Sunday afternoon at
80 o'clock in the presence of a
large gathering of friends. Many
beautiful floral offerings were plac-
ed upon the casket. The burial was
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

The large audience was hilarious
from the beginning of the unique
performance until the curtain dropp-
ed on the striking tableau, presented
by the grouping of the wedding par
ty arrayed in shimmering satin, and
dainty lace, with the groom, his best
man and other attendants in regula-
ton black full dress. Every number
was greeted with storm of applause
and of laughter.
The acting on the part of dignifed
citizens of the city disguised as coy
and charming young maidens in
tilmy lace and silk could not have
been improved upon, and the audi
ence did not fail to show apprecia-
ton of the fun made for their amuse-
ment.
From financial standpoint as well
as other ways the show was abundant
ly satisfying. 1t was given under the
supervision of Miss Miller, of Louis
lana, and Mrs. j. D. Weaver.
The following was the cast of char
acters;
Bride, Mayor ]. D. Weaver; groom,
"Shortg" Collier; preacher, Billy
Sunday; father of bride, C. NJ. Har-
ris; maid of honor, Julia Marlowe;
best man, Douglas Fairbanks; ring
bearer, H. A. Petty; giggling girls,
j. P Perry, Ed Hart; old maid, miss
| Cat;" mother of bride, W. l.. Pace;
black nanny, Kay Norton; little
brother, Julian Paschal; little sister,
Edwin Cooke; butler, J. C. Dukes;
brides maids, j. C. Hollingsworth,
w B. Parks, L. C. Hoyl, Lige Lock
EFT; flower girls, W. A. Hare, W. R.
Cox, Ed Stevens, Jim Lowrey. Twen-
ty-fve prominent citizens will attend
the wedding as Theda Bara, Mary
Pickford and other picture stars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
For Leave To Sell.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that J. E. Mathews, as adj
ministrator Of Mrs. M. V. Mathews,
deceased, having applied to me by
petition for leave to sell the real es-
tate of said Mrs. M. V. Mathews, de-
ceased, and that an order was made
thereon at the May term, 1918, for
citation, and that citation issue; all
the heirs at law and creditors of the
said Mrs. NJ. " Mathews, deceased,
will take notice that / will pass upon
said application at the June term,
1918, of the court of ordinary of
Terrell county; and that unless cause
is shown to the contrary at said time,
said leave will be granted. This the
9Th day of May, 1918. L. C. HOYL,
Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
NEWS BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
FROM BUSY BRONWOOD
Wins Ball Game 4 to o. Children's
Day Exercises Enjoyable.

We are proud of the first places
won by our high school boys in field
contests in our town last Friday.
Brentwood always comes up with her
part. Fourteen boys in camps ready
to go to France and two Red Cross
nurses ready for service. We do not
think or claim that Terrell county is
in Bronwood, but we are proud that
The Children's Day exercises at the
Methodist church were thoroughly en-
joyed by quite large crowd Sun
day. The children did their part we'll
and the collection was good. The
teachers of the Sunday school who
had charge of these exercises feel
that their labors were not in vain.
Bronwood is in Terrell county.
Our high school boys had quite an
interesting ball game Field day with
boys and men from different parts of
the county. The score was 4 to 0 in
favor of Bronwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Holland and
little daughter, of Macon, have re-
turned home after a short visit to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Holland.
Misses Thelma Winn and Addie
Mae Culpepper, of Dawson, have
been the guest of Misses Annie Rec
Saville and Mary Gammage.
Miss Jeffie Mae Wall, of Ochloch-
nee, and George Green, of George
town, have been the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Ella Childs.
Mrs. E. B. Whiddon and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Madison, are the guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Hill
Miss Daisy Cowart and Miss Elmer
Parrish left last week to attend bus
mess college in Macon.
Miss Ruth Clark, of Leslie, has re-
turned home after several days visit
to Miss Willie Martin.
Mr.. S. A. Royal and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Saville spent the weekend in
Pelham with relatives.
Mr.. Ralph Norton and Mr.. J. W.
Harris, of Camp Wheeler, spent Sun
day with homefolks.
Miss Mary Gammage has returned
home after a short visit to friends
in Ellaville.
Miss Katie Lou Gammage has re-
turned home after a weeks visit in
Richland.
Miss Loda Berry went to Macon
Monday for an extended visit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
MRS. DoZIER IMPROVES.

Mrs. Vinson, who has been nursing
Mrs. N. W. Dozier for several weeks,
has left Dawson, the patient no long
er needing her professional services.
The many friends of Mrs. Dozier are
gratifed at her continued improve
ment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
DAWSON HAS A
WOMANLESS WEDDING
A LARGE CROWD OF FRIENDS
AND WELL-WISHERS WERE
AT THE CEREMONY.

The promoters of the "Womanless
Wedding" staged at the Palace thea
ter last night for the benefit of the
Red Cross are highly pleased at the
success of the entertainment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
piles Cured in 6 to Il DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
slind, Bleeding orProtru6ing Piles in 6to l4days.
The irst application gives Ease and Rest Sec
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-Fancy white Spanish
peanuts. $500 per bushel, cash
with order. W. B. HILL, Bronwood,
Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-Oceola Beans, 1926 a
bushel. CANNON & MORRIS,
Dawson, Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-To sell or rent pair of
good mules. R. L. SAVILLE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-Nice black mare five
years old. See me at once. J. M.
RAUCH.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-Pure country lard in SO
pound tins. Also home cured hams
cr1 sides. L. H. ALTMAN, R. F. D.
Co." Box 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

NOTICE Get ready f. TIE canning
factory by buying tomato plants.
81 so per 1000. WILLIAM LITTLE
TON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-Cheap, one 1918 model
Overland Six. C. A. KAUFMAN,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

FOR SALE-Mexican June corn.
Phone j. R. DUNN, Trunk 7 -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

NOTICE-This is to warn any one
from giving employment to John
Richardson, who is under contract
with me and left my employ without
cause, and being indebted to me. ].
W. AYCOCK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

LOST-Red leather hand bag Friday
night, April 10, at school auditori-
UNI. Bag contained red coin purse
and one dollar bill. Please return to
MRS. j. D. TWEEDY and get re-
ward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

ESTRAY-Grey mare from VIM. Liv-
ingston's place Saturday night.
Finder notify Will Livingston or C.
w. Moran, Route c, Dawson, Ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-05-07

LOST OR sTRAYED-Little black
heifer with white forehead and
white tip on tail, about year old,
weight about 225 pounds. Please no.
tify IKE ALEXANDER, Graves Sta
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

Feas go IN tlrst-as soon as the ground can
be worked. Be enterprising and get them in
ahead OF your neighbors Plant about two
mches deep, scattering seed in a three-inch
VIDE, shallow trench. Farquhars Prolific
Early is an excellent early pea. American
Wonder is good dwarf, and Gradus, Nc
Lean and Motifs Excelsior are among the
best "Wrnkled" varieties. These last must ba
trellised We use hen-wire as "brush" is not
available
feas are eXtravagant space users, and.
therefore, not very practical for the very small
garden Plan to use, later, the space occupied
by them with second paintings of string beans.
beets carrots, etc. In fact, the succession Of
crops should be most carefully considered. II,
the small garden especially No space should
be allowed to stay vacant. Cover the ground,
we are gardening to produce food; let US see
to 1T that we get all we possibly can from thu
ground at our command.
Next IN regard to the time of planting are
oeets' SWISS charG, onions-"sets" and seeds
Parsh'ps' salslfy, radshes and lettuce These
may all go IN early in April if the season is
A"Volaole. rant all except lettuce in rows,
covering the seed about one-third to one-half
an lnch. Regularly "thin" Swiss chard. sal
NAAS' Poi 9illPS anu onions IL must repeat the
suggestion of making other rows with tho
onions pulled OUT, but the thinning of beets
carrots and radishes is most economically man.
aged by pulling out the largest for table uss
or canning, as wished Make second. or moro
paintings of all.
Sow lettuce in a patch" and from it trans
plant from time to time square, which is
more easily watcred than row. The plants
should be about nine inches apart, and set in
another seeding whenever pull out "head"
Cos" lettuce should be selected for later sum-
mer use. Tie the heads with raffia to bleach.
cucumber vine or two should occupv COR
ner or run over the compost heap.
Summer squash, New Zealand spinacb and
all of the bean family are tender and should
not be planted until danger of frost is over
Don't forget the "good luck" row of string
beans. IT it can elude the late frosts YOU are
an early crop to the good. Well worth Will.
thls-or any-year! The green beans seem
most satisfactory to me, on the whole. plcnti-
ful' Giant Stringless, Early Valentine and
hountitul arc excellent varieties. Dwarf
Sieva--a shell bean-is a wonderful hearar
and the beans are most delicious. Dwarf
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

fine, and then plant your seeds. Nothing is
gained by too early planting; early April
(vlclnty of New York; is about right, unless
the season is unusual.
The second method is to put into the pit the
first year siX-inch layer of well rotted
manure-to give richness to the soil, but not
heat. This is covered with fine rich earth-a
mixture of good garden loan, finely rotted
manure and little wood ashes The bottom
OF the compost heap is most valuable inyredi-
ent. Rake we'll and it is ready for planting.
Each succeeding year take off some Of the old
soil and fill in with rich prepared earth as de-
scribed This method is the easier, and entire
ly successful Commercial fertilizer may be
used for the mixture.
Two very important points to remember are
first, to cover the sash at night with straw
mat or old rug as these protected seedlings
are very tender and chill easily
A nights forgetfulness once ruined an on
tire frame Of lusty little tomato plants, grown
from seeds started in the house, an irrepa-
rable and heart breaking disaster. Second
and OF equal Importance, remember every
sunny day to raise each sash at one side few
inches; otherwise you may find your precious
seedlings hopclessly burned by a too-hot sun.
"a Stout SUCK is all rlgnt Tor tins PURPOSE
one end on the ground and the other SUPPORT
ing the sash.
When planting the seeds line off the earth
with lath into small sections about four inches
VIDE; DO not plant the seeds in rows but
broadcast in these sections. Cover from one.
quarter to one-half inch with the earth, and
firm" the soil with a board after planting.
Get supply Of markers, and, using an indc-
lble pencil, label each section with the name
OF seed planted and the date Water each
morning with tepid water, using tic fine spray
OF the watering pot AS to varieties helped oy
cold-frame planting, should suggest tomatoes
previously started in tn, house, if possiblc).
lettuce, Swiss chard, cabbage, Brussels sprouts
caulIiiowcr, peppers and celery, in the order
named. Keep the earth free from weeds and
cultivate" around the young tomato plants.
which are set about three inches apart in rows
from the seed fat.
When to Transplant
IN transplantIng into the open all Of the cab
baGc family nay be set as soon as the ground
Is ready to work, after danger from killing
1rosts is over; plant about two feet apart It
New-York tribune., 1918-04-07

Hortlculturals may be planted in hills of corn
II space is limited-two or three seeds to hill
II room tor row may be spared the yield is
greatly increased by running trellis behind
them. Although dwarf" by name, they always
run" and trellis is quickly covered.
Summer squash is a must have" and one or
TWO hills, if more space may not be afforded,
VIII yield surprising number of these deli
clous golden vegetables. Besides using them
as Squash tiny thin slices are very nice in
vegetables, soups and stews. Ripened they
make good pies. Plant late in rich SOIL Leave
three or four only in each hill.
Corn is crop requiring much space, but so
ceilclous that even a small garden should con-
tam lew hills, If no more. We have become
enthusiastic converts to the yellow varieties
as az s"eeler and longer retaining tenderness:
wake the hrst planting about the middle OF
May--hllls three or four feet apart; leave tive
spears IN hill; bank from time to time. Do
not forget to put in q planting if you can
spare room, after you think it is too late. IL
may mean that you will enjoy corn two weeks
longer than your neighbors.
Besides these we'll known vegetables there
are many others we'll worth trying. Expert
menu menu WITH one or two each year. Last year we
tfled endlve for the first time and enjoyed II
until after very hard frosts. Chves, parsley
mlnt' sage, ETC., greatly enrich our list of avail
able '"seasonings" and root or two of each
may be tucked in odd corners
never f@el that because you cannot give q 3
halt day or an hour to gardening that it Will
not pay to give what time you have. 1t is the
spare 1.-lnutes, given often which count in the
long run. We are in to win in this gardening
game IN this year 1918. Let US plant garden
II we own--or can borrow-a few feet OF land
Let US get out of that garden TIE very largest
crop that we can possibly coax that garden 10