davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

Feas go IN tlrst-as soon as the ground can
be worked. Be enterprising and get them in
ahead OF your neighbours 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' satisfy, 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 men. 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-
full Giant Stringless, Early Valentine and
hountitul arc excellent varieties. Dwarf
Sieva--a shell beams a wonderful hearar
and the beans are most delicious. Dwarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

fine, and then plant your seeds. Nothing is
gained by too early planting; early April
VICINITY 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 right 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 or
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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 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 SWEEPER 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. 10
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 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 feel that because you cannot give q 3
NAT 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
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

speakers and more bands and more oo...
doing stunts" With all these fireworks .h.s
million dollars worth of bonds is as ooos ,-a'
sold already. %
The Girl Scouts have their camp IN a..
plaza at Fifty-ninth Street, and picturesons
group they are in their Indian costms
When business is slack they have only to n
tone their weird lamentations and dance tl,;.
solemn Indian dances to attract crowd Tba.
need no outside talent.
But it is not alone the women he,or,;..
to the various women's clubs and oreani,s
lions that are taking hold and hepinc :,
raise that So, 0,000,000; there are number
less other women who are working along on
their own account, as it were, who are quite az
important Some Of these women have plenty
OF leisure in which to do this work; it means
no more to them than what they have been
doing for months, addressing envelopes. knit.
ting sweaters or sorting wool, but there are
others who are obliged to make sacrifices in
order to contribute their share of work for
the raising Of this loan.
sat in Mrs. Barness Office the other after.
noon while she interviewed such one. a sweet.
AoOCu, uluS-eyeu woman, IN the early thrtieS
l should say, who was employed in one of the
city banks where a call had been sent out
Tor women clerks to take the place of men
who had gone to the coors. This woman had
answered that call and, consequently, she had
very little time outside her working hours
to devote to helping to raise the loan. She
was anxious to help, and after long delbera.
ton she had thought of plan. She had
asked the directors Of the bank to allow her
to take her summer holiday for the two weeks
beginning April 8, and they had agreed to
do this. So this was her offering to the
Women's Liberty Loan Committee-her en-.
tire fortnight holiday-and she asked to be
placed where she could do the most good "the
more difficult the work the better" said she.
Then l shall feel that am really doing NV
share You see, my husband is fighting in
Francen'
And there it is again, the spirit of the
women in the third Liberty Loan campaign!
Can it fail? Not chance in the world. Will
lam Hohenzollern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
When to Transplant

VHeH 20 Transplant
IN transp'anting into the open all of the cab
bagc family may be set as soon as the ground
Is ready TO work, after danger from killing
tro3ts Is over; plant about two feet apart II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

4 S THE first warm days come with
~ their irresistible invitation into the
open, the trumpet call ito garden"
sounds clear and loud. Enthusiasm is kindled
by bright sunlight, le1gthening days, soft
winds and bursting buds, as we'll as bv tho
ever swelling desire in our own hearts to
"help."
But we must not scatter our energies or
waste the space at our command Conserva
ton is as necessary in these two directions as
In all others Our gardens must yield to their
1uil capacity, both as to length of bearing time
ana tne amount produced in given space.
10 accomplish this need, first, cold frame
10 help US get an early start in vegetable,
garden.
Cold Frame the First Step
Cold frames are not difficult to make, and
the man Of the house can easily "knock" one
together. Oar own two cold frames yvere ,rado
by horne talent some years apo. and with ,
ht1ie repairing, are still in valued use. You
may PICK up a couple Of sash" for the pur
pose as cheaply as possible, or extra "doubIe
WINDOWS" may be used. The smaler-nanod
sash, in which you can easily replace tho
broken panes yourself, is better Buv two-
inch lumber fifteen inches wide, saw in proncr
lengths to fit your sash, end nail topether SIM
hrmiy five or six inches in the ground It is
not at ali necessary to make slantiny framez
There arc two methods Of "runniny" thesc
frames. The first, producing the "hos bed"
consists in digging out the earth 10 dcDth Of
about TWO feet and filing in one foot with good
fresh stable manure, which may be mixed
WITH ieavca. Cover With the sash and let it
'heat.' This viii take about twenty-four
hoprf. Wait few days, cover With few
'nchea OF good soil, rake and work until vcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07
MAKE THE GARDEN SAFE FOR ST7FT7S

is best to do all transplanting in the late af-
ternoon or on cloudy showery day.
Swiss chard is set in rows plants about four
teen inches apart. This is hardy and NAV ba
set as soon as plants are large enough to move
1t is very valuable "green," and shou1d rec
ommend it for even small garden. Cut cara
1ully' using outside leaves each time, and it
will yield until very hard frosts.
tomatoes should not be set in the open until
all danger from frost is over. Late May is
carly enough. Set deep, in rich soil, two feet
and half apart, if to be staked A repetition
OF the direction to surround each stem with q
roll OF stiff paper extending an inch or so into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

of the City Hall. Here platform has been
erected, and on this huge Liberty Bell,
eighteen feet high and fifteen feet in diameter
has been placed. Inside this bell a cotere Of the
most attractive young women procurable to
be known as "the liberty bellies" will sell
bonds between the hours Of IL and and
each day to "the tired business men, of the
nelghborhood. And all day long there will
be speakers-lawyers, bankers, officers of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

the Liberty bonds in the foreign districts and
its aim is to place at least one bond in each
Of these alien households. And so, all in all,
the New York State Womans Suffrage AS
ISOLATION bids fair to fulfil it's promise of
carrying the third Liberty Loan over the
top to victory"
The women of "the Mayors committee"
have chosen as the scene of their activities
most appropriate site, the fountain in front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

the cry that has gone up from
the women of the country who
have pledged themselves to aid in this cam
paign to raise the third Liberty Loan
month ago the sentiments of these women
might have been less optimistic, but that was
before "the great awakening" That was be-
fore our boys had played their valiant part
IN the great battle on the Western front, be-
fore the lists Of casualties had appeared in
our newspapers, before we had come to the
full realization of the magnitude of the task
which we have set ourselves to accomplish and
before we felt that absolute certainty deep
down in our hearts that our country is count
Ing on the help and cooperation of each and
every one of US to win this war And now
that we are wide awake at last our one de-
sire is to work, and work hard-nothing is
too difficult for us to do Had the govern
ment asked for three times three billion we
should still have wished it were more
There couldn't possibly have been more
opportune moment for the launching of the
Liberty Loan, and while there isn't the slight
est question of it's success, nevertheless the
women of the Liberty Loan committee are
not going to relax one iota in their efforts:
they are taking nothing for granted, and
their plans for the third Liberty Loan cam
paign are even more extensive and far
reaching than those of either of the two which
preceded it,
Evidences of their activity are all about
us-booths, booths, everywhere-n hotels, in
department stores, at the dressmaker's, the
nlilliner's, the corset makers; one just can't
get away from them. A miniature bank in
Madison Square, huge Liberty Bell at City
Hall and a theatre on the steps of the
Public Library! Bells ringing, horiN footing,
bands playing, noted speakers exhorting the
populace to invest it's savings in Liberty
Bonds; girls in khaki driving Red Cross am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

the ground should be added to any tomato
planting suggestions; otherwise you may ex-
pcct to see your row dwindle every day. When
you set out young plants protect them for a
Gay or two from a too hot sun by turning
flower pots over them
What to Plant and When
With or without cold frame much is gained
by choosing the best varieties and the best in
dividuals of those varieties; also by knowing
the right time for planting. l would advocate.
however, sometimes putting in "gambng
planting' We do this with carly and late
string beans and late corn and often win out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

GS)A0z(ZQ Heant'tul! 1fap Country! Durs
Hs'aaSBH Office n1ore
N>,-13 smoothing thy 9olo of rpar>
otsDcbclleo. batr
aDer such s>peet bro>ps as nebcr otber uorc.
ano letting thy set ltps,
Greeo from mratb's pale eclipse.
GDe tosy en9es of tDer smile lay bare.
Wbat moros olpinc Of lobcr or Of poet
Golllo tell OUT LOBE a1,D mabe thee kno>n f.
among t9e 52atlons bright bevono con,parc7
Dbat ~ere out lioeS >pttbout tbce?
WDat all out ltbes to sabe t1,rc7
De 1plll not oarc to ooubt ttre.
o1lt ash mbateber else, al1o Toe 1ulll 0are 8,
Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-07

+ THE plans Of the Women's
Liberty Loan Committee ma
terialize as per schedule, the
third Liberty Loan drive will be
nothing short of a stampede!
"Only three billions! It's
too easyw is the burden of
the cry that has gone up from
Smyrna times., 1918-05-29
Teaching Soldiers Caution.

l have friend-a young siX-fOOt Of
ficer, powerful as a hOrse-at one of
the cantonments in the far South, who
has a way of showing his men the need
for individual responsibility, Edward
HungerfOrd writes in EverybOdy's
Magazine.
1t is his practice to skirmish around
the camp late at night and approach
the sentries, giving careless, indiffer-
ent. casually friendly replies to their
challenges. The sentry in his happy
go-lucky back country fashion, feels
that the stranger is not merely a
friend. but Of the cantonment. Then
200 pounds Of Drawn and muscle
land upon him; he feels an awful
blow In the pit Of the stomach; his
gun is taken away from him, and he
finds himself sprawling on the ground.
AS soon as he can get his breath he
looks at his attacker and begins:
"What the"
Exactly so,' interrupts the officer,
"only If this really had been No Mans
Land and German scout you would
have been completely dead by this
time"
They are taking few chances in the
training of our great army.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-29
Air Raids Cause Tickling.

Two men in a garden who had
watched the air raid unmOved, heard,
when danger was over, a window
sharply banged behind them. The eld-
er leaped four feet into the air, the
other sneezed for ten minutes. and
nearly frightened three people out Of
an upper window.
A lady who had the sweetest Of
voices marshaled her maids, and babe
them keep perfectly cool, and talk
ouietly-all this in piercing shrieks.
But an original man, who skipped
for safety, explained: Il knew the
moment had come to leave, for 1 felt
n queer internal tickling-like a nest
Of skylarks beneath the Diaphragm
London Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-29
DESERVED TO BE FORGIVEN
Dogs Repentance for Thoughtless Act
Was Evidently Genuine, as Shown
by Ills Actions.

Sam was a small, sleek yellow pup
six months ago and was sold by the
dog fancier with the guaranty that
he would not grow to weigh more than
% pounds, and that he was most all
bulldog" But Sam grew to look like
a cross between an Airedale and lO-
comOtive. He has big feet and a big
body, and when he comes head on
look out! But that isn't the story.
Like almost all dogs of the sO-called
genus cur, Sam Is almost the smartest
quadruped that ever ate bones. He
can sit up in the corner like Jack Hor-
ner; he can cut figure eight by walk
ing around his masters legs; he can
jump on a chair and put his front feet
on the back and "say his prayers ;" he
can lie down and roll over; act like he
is going to cry when someone says:
"Poor Sam, poor Sam!" and he can do
lots Of other things. He walked along
after a pedestrian the other day and
refused to come back until his master
went after him and scOlded him Sc
verely, so that he would not forget.
Then the master promptly forgot the
matter.
Ten minutes later when he went out
into the kitchen, there sat Sam on the
chair in a praying" attitude and the
tears were fairly streaming down his
cheeks. Needless to say he was for
given Immediately and would have
wagged his tail, only it had been cut
Off.-IndianapOlis News.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-29
stand While TypewrItIna.

officials In the French army do not
believe that the most efficient service
is obtained from members Of the mill
tary clerical force when the latter sit
at their desks practically all day with
out interruption, according to the Pop
Mar Mechanics magazine. Thus the
French government has installed, for
tne use Of army clerks, typewriter
stands so made that each machine is
alternately raised and lowered each
half hour. The innovation Is reported
to have proved very beneficial.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-29
TERRORS GIVEN INDIAN NAMES
Mrs. Wilson Credited With Idea That
Really Has a Good Deal to Be
Said in Its Favor.

Selecting names for the many new
ways is a task needing patience ana
application. 1t is one of the duties OF
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy department. who, though he tlnds
many volunteer assistants, is always
hard pressed in his pursuit of suitable
names. The wife of President Wilson
has now come to his aid with list OF
names.
Mrs. Wilson is a descendant of PO-
cahOntas. The names she suggests
may be calculated 10 spread terror
among the enemies of America ailoat.
They are taken from Indian history.
When an enemy vessel sees the Sim
namahOning approaching flying the
Stars and Stripes, the captain is likely
to think one of the devils of the deep
is in pursuit If the Sinnamahoning IS
followed by the SisladObsis and the
SisladObsis by the Skaneateles and the
ShaWangunk-all names conferred Dy
the presidents wife-the enemy may
well believe that the day Of legendary
sea terrOrs has returned.
Suppose, again, that the Saccarappa'
The SagapOrack, the Tobesofka and the
Tonganoxie were to sail forth together
g there any power on the seas surface
sr beneath that would court encounter
with such an photographed onslaught
There is a warwhOop in every name
i = hn SUGGEST
scalping, or the Sheshequin an ambush
It is because one is unfamiliar with In
dian nomenclature.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-05-23
The Right Remedy for An
Ungrateful Traitor.

An American citizen who was born
in Germany and who has three sons
in the American army sworn faith
fully to follow the Stars and Stripes
to greater sphere of freedom than
the world has ever known, recently
told an audience of German-born
men why his parents came to Amer
ica. 1t was to escape intolerable
tyranny of Prusrian militarism.
He declared the brutal iron heel
OF Prussianism which drenched this
world in war for world power is the
same force that made every Germ an
who had little cottage or mud hut,
no matter how poor he was, board
German soldier free of charge.
That soldier was the autocrat of that
home. His word was law. Ii he
punished q child or knocked him
from the chair to the floor the father
must smile. To resent the action
of the brutal guests, who must have
the best of everything in that house
was to bring dire punishment upon
the head of that family.
And this: MY mother carried me
here in her arms. She knew what
military tyranny was, for she suffer
ed until we came to the land of the
free to live under the God-given
Stars and Stripes.
Her brothers were killed in bat
tie but our love went out to this
great country of freedom which has
blessed the world and which is ours
today"
The man who comes to America
to escape the horrors of Prussian
tyranny and the frightful hardships
of militarism run mad, prospers in
his adopted country, builds and
maintains a happy home, educates
his children and finds here a haven
of rest from intolerable oppression,
then turns against this country in
deed or word, is fit target for q
firing squad, and the sooner hit
miserable carcass is riddled will
bullets the better for all who respec
freedom, justice and the spirit o
humanity.
The realm of civilization has n
place for an ungrateful traitor
Birmingham Ledger.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-05-23
Notice of Trustees Sale.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Tishomingo County.

/, G. T. Goddard Substituted
Trustee, under the provision of and
by virture Of the authority conferr-
ed on me in a certain deed of trust
made by l.. G. Shackelford and his
wife Mrs. A. E. Shackelford, on the
25th day of May 1912, to secure a
90 tain Indebtedness therein men,
toned to w. S. Stephens, and which
said deed of trust is recorded in Trust
Deed record P 7, Page 189, in the
Chancery Clerks Office Of Tishomin-
60 County Mississippi, / will on the
18TH DAY OF JUNE 1918.
offer for sale and will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest and
best bidder at the Court House door
in the town or Iuka, Miss, during
legal hours the following described
land to-wit:-
All of Lots Number IL, and 13, in
Block 16, According to the Map oi
the town of Paden, Miss. Filed il
the office of the Chancery Clerk o
Tishomingo County, State of Missi
ssippi. G. T. GODDARD.
Substituted Trustee,
Posted This May the 18th 1918.
37-4t.