davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
Lend Hand the Men There by Lending

II. b. ADDISON
o. B. AIISOP
JOE ALLEN
j. l.. ANTRIM
MRS. JOE ALLEN
ARCHER ANDERSON
A. L. ADAMSDN
JAS. III. ANDERSON
GEO. G. BIDGOOD
MRS. JONATHAN BRYAN
JONATHAN BRYAN
ABE BERNSTEIN
j. X. BEARD
DIR. J. X. BLAIR
GEORGE BRYAN r.. S. BLAIR
STUART BOWIE
Il. r. BARNES
III. S. BINSWANGER
RALPH A. BINSWANGER
MISS MARY BOYD
HI. p. BASKERVILLE
bGR. AND MRS. G. II. BURNETT
JOHN STEWART BRYAN
w. T.. BARRETT
M. I. BINSWANGER
A. G. BECKER
ARTHUR BLUE
MRS. ARTHUR r.. BLUE
J. w. BRINSER
j. M. BALL, JR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

Highland Park Woman's Club Mrs Paul Redd Chairman
Grants Drug Store.
Girls Auxiliary Mrs J. Gordon Smith Chairman Ninth and
Main
sheering Arms Hospital Mrs w H. White Chairman Tenth
and Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

IA. u. STROBE
r.. L. TOONE
r. GARNET TABB
DIR. A. Il. TURMAN
q. IL. TOMPkINS
r. ELWOOD fragile
LEO ULI.MAN
MRS. LEO ULLMAN
MRS. 1. N. VAUGHAN. JR.
l.. s. WHITMORE
r. ID. WATKINS
II. A. WELLHOUSE
GEO. Fl. WARE
JOHN Il. WINGO
COLEMAN WORKMAN
Mrs w. j. WALKER
DIR. A. MURAT WILLIS
HENRY Il. WALLERSTEIN
CLAIBORNE WATKINS
STEPHEN r. WADE
FIRMS, ETC.
ATLANTIC LIFE ms. 90.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN BLDG
FUND
n. w. BOWIE & SONS
CHURCH HILL BANK
COTTRELL SADDLERY co.
THE COHEN co.
EVENING JOURNAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

Womans War Work Auxiliary, Mrs G. T. W. Kern Chairman
in front of Postoice Building.
Special Booth Mrs Ramon Garcn Chairman Twenty nrst and
Broad
Special Booth Mrs James E. Cannon Chairman Munition
Plant, Seven Pines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29
Will Never Sell Below Par
Will Always Be Worth Above C.,
So Attractive From An Investment Standpoint I
Government Limits Individual Holdings
to 100000

Stamps COS 21ach.
Ihy crease nvau 1ceachm
In they wi eworth$ 5each
At 1923 BY
Stamp to the Posof
Thus if buy 20 Stamps will cost
In youwilrc eive$1O Oromth United States
This profit of SIS so an mento
rmonh
Positively esnentW Interest
Certain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-29

Womens Equal Suffrage League Mrs M Block Chairman
Cohen Co. Store
Colonial Danes Miss Elizabeth Boyd Chairman Second and
Broad. $3.50 ~
Catholic Womans Club Mrs Ferandin Chairman Sixth and
Broad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

'uhHh'r uf out1iu't,. dir"'iui Nee.
NIX a. Hotel Tulsa Yesterday uurn
Mr ll'rrY vas asked 10 mhk" O.
Statement 49, - what the banking
business had ontaiuol frum th" n
nhncHl pals" ut th" country
NJ lirrty stld thai uuf Uub we've
conditions splendid ~ Tulht hu' ,'ry
stable throughout the ubtIuu rh.
nation To- nov "a" financial ,'ut'i ct
~" world hr rhld. 'tsd the fact
nat there v,ro several hidl'ra tur
the Tulsa county bonds uiirnt"s
th"i" ~ pi'up "t money fui iuN"si.
u"utH
NJ l"rr, hUp 'Nprrssrd an uptn
ION thni AN i.ihrfih huud, N.l gu
10 u premium. hui lr duuul'd II the
nnh lnan prupoaod fnr ru" iu ne
Hrrlng mIEht not haNr IN, pupultt
sal" 0th"t I.su"s have had
The dIrrriury W-to Invited to hold
th'li u'Nt W'rt.N meeting at th"
Page bonn" ui sand spiIurs. iu h"
preceded nI % dlun,f with the home
management ~ hori Colonel buug
Ins made ih' invitation verbally
winch /. tu 10" fuiIuW"d hy % letter
from ~" HbuhE, uptui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
INSTALLATION HELD
BY MASONIC LODGES
ihr'- chapters Unite for ,crcmon,
-NrfrrShm'ni- and iusi'
Furnish Entertainment

thr annual public .r7t,iit .ou oi
Officers ~ the Iui-a lodges. \ y
\ VI was held Thursday ntshi, and
was participated iu hy TuNt ludE
number ~ and Delta lodge uumh"l
''h also Tulsa chapter iIl order
lastatn star AZ tho Mason, temple,
olS suulh Main
Iast GRAND Master charles T..
Nsodcr WIS the Installing officer ct
the Joint lu 'nllbtion ~ the tNu
lpdges. Pact worthy Mtitou hnls
NciHcnba' her Wis the installing ut.
frcr ~ the Eis'rtu Etar
\ pl,ni. lunch q h hfnt"tn vds
served bN the Adioa uf the last"ru
star AT the roh huston uf the lu..uI
alton orremuulst
Judsun Stevens M,lnlIr' fo'llug
N"tahlpful mhstrI NtH /, rvou''l
with The pasl masters i"Wrl hN
Nuodsun H. Norscll ou h'hnlf NJ th,
Iodro Judge \ \ Hatch mad" tho
presentation speech and presented
The past masters Jewel tu John -.
campbell the retiring wotHhipful
muster ~ 1tlih lodge Ms Emmi
VI DICK, reiirinT worthy uairou ~
'h" Eastetn Siat. vas presented with
u" Jewel of iliht office hy N g.
Green
Talks on Masonry were made hy
haflrs /. iteeder and \ \ small
The former spoke briefly on th"
history ~ MHOnry IN oklahoma.
aud The latter on what Masonry has
done Tor Oklahoma.
Following are IN. officers OF Tuls,
lodge Ma. ~, Tor IN" cnHulns YEAR
division worshipful master. John
Allen walker senior warden, John
M"i-enhachrt, junior warden. ilrnry
Nhhdrlck fondon. treasurer. Joseph
'hatles Monfnfte, secretary. Frank
sherwood bimon. aenl0r deacon
John Nollin Ramsey. junior deacon
licnry Edgar Hudson, senior stew
ara Charles sterling Cooley. Junior
steward, Henry Oscar ureen. chap
lain, and John Wesley Ellis. tyler
Officers Of Delta lodge No is5
for the ensuing year follows.
John Clln,0n nurncit, worshirful
master; Howard G. Kaufman.
senior warden. Edward ketr Hoth.
lnnlor warden. william Edward
Downing. treasurer: Arthur iink.r.
secretary; John Wesley UilllHpic.
senior deacon. cyrus Robb Niers,
iunior dcacor: Albert Downing
knenlo, senior steward. Woodvillc
smith. junior steward Jane. Jay
Hamilton Reedy. chaplain. Harper
Fleming Tenn~nt. tyler
Officers of Tulsa chapter i5,.
order Eastern star, for the ensuing
year are Florence a. nixon, worthy
mattor. J. Truman Nixon. worthy
patron, Temtie Tennant, associate
hlhtron, Emma O. Fast, secretary;
Mary tondon. treasurer, Gertrude
romson, ronductr-ss. oulda n. Ire,
associate ronductress. Inca park.
hurst. chaplain; Pearl W Ramsey
otEsnist, Ada Oberholtscr, marshall.
Anna d. vlers. Adah; Mslya e.
HodHnon. ruth, Geneva |. Hudson,
esther; ruth A. Montgomery,
Martha Caroline cllne, Elec,a
Cora Davis, wardsr. Frank 4. Davl.
son. sentinel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
TULSA OF THE FUTURE TO
BE DISCUSSED TOMORROW

glimpse into the f1rufo uf 600.
many Wuud"tfu opportunities OF
'|rd bN 1ul,t iH iu hr presented a'
tH" forum ti N" \ VI \ 70"
uurruV rh' ttIhl mutI.t| riu
. rtm ViII 90" d,sp"uH"i Win tui fn'
t.ptr WIl hc uk"u lu prr7"u ing THE
fyturr uf tulsa tb 10 l'tdluE '.I OF
ih. Huu'hwrsi
Tho ytoWtn ~ rulsn from q u,I..I
ruum town 'o pkhhumN l'biI.
'iiy hoo the ln~t hhf decade WlII "'
r'Hlmrd. ls th" opinion of fh"H" y vhH
hsS' watched Ir4 adHu,c IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

'.'Ho ~ tho wit now offers countless
uppuriuuiftes bro tho "naEiD civ
lh's" opportunities viii 10 pre-
H'n'"d ~ b." \ meeting tomorrow
mIuuIr uidrr-Hos
Glimpse Into 1919 " g
Buck rt'aIiru' of ,.ty cmb.
Greater Tuia lu 1919 " g.
.''grtx uf'sIi'ut ~ lauu- cub
\ Better Iul-t.l lu 1919 Albert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

liell. representing the Niwanir CLUB
Religious hodi"s ~ Tulsa IN 1919"
Rev 9 " Kerr f"ptvH.nllng the
Ministerial alliance
Educational Future ~ Tulsa
pty schools
kendall college I'm 1919 Dr
Arthur l~c Odcll, prerident heu
DAN college.
The \ " G. \ In i9i9'--r T..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28

Texas. Texas coast artillery. to f.
cate here
SGT u. J. Mentclins. home In T..
Philip Gibbons, Alliance. n.
artillery. 10 locate here.
Roy W. Clcary. marines. d..
here.
W. II Cantrell. Marshnoli. A.
field artillery. To locate here
lioon II. fprr, Clinton. Okla.
locate here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
general secretary Y. NJ

nurhucr, general secretary Y, N.
&. A.
young Mems opportunities In the
on Fields Ar iIcsgom. president
Rotary cub
"tommercial opportunities In
Tuls, IN 1919 Frank greer. repro.
senilng IN" Al club
what Shall oar Resolutions n- -
J. 9. Murray, religious work scro-
tnry, V " G. A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
Y. N. c. A. POSTS SIGNS
TO DIRECT SERVICE MEN

Signs directing incoming soldiers
and sailors to the = 81 G. A viii be
placed downtown today, All service
men should register at the Red Cross
cant~-n or at the V NJ &. A.
New arrivals yesterday;
Lieut. scott kl.tt. johnson city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-28
BERRY SAYS FINANCIAL
OUTLOOK IS EXCELLENT

optimistic discussion OF the finan.
cial conditions ~ the country fol.
lowed brief talk of ! NJ llerrv
OF the Central National bank at tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

days l have also the advantage Of food
of sunlight which falls in this particular SPOT.
and it Is marvellous how soon the seeds OF
some varieties swell, split, and the tiny seed
llngs appear. Then set the boxes in perma-
nent position in some sunny window and
shirt the glass little to allow current Of
air to enter otherwise the little plants will
burn" and die. Turn the boxes around each
daily, as the seedlings tip perceptibly toward
the sun IN even that length of time The
parsley seedlings will be the last 20 appear.
II you have room for only one box put in it
a row each Of parsley, chard and sweet pcp-
pers, and devote the rest of the space to toma-
toes.
WHEN THE PLANTS ARE UP
As soon the little plants begin to bump
their heads against the glass remove it. and
when the second set of leaves are we'll de-
veloped either transplant or thin them out.
SO that individuals will stand about two inches
apart each way. In transpIanting use extra
boxes or small paper pots, usually both If
the latter, place them closely in shallow stiff
drygoods boxes, for convenience in the dai]v
turning Scratch carefully around the roots
with hairpin, after TIE young plants are
slzable Keep moist but not too wet. Wilt
IS a great enemy Of house sta rted seedlings
Watch for it carefully and pull out affected
ones at once.
IT one has the great advantage of a counle
OF cold frames the young transplanted seed
llngs may be early removed to them Sink the
paper pots directly in the earth, but retrans
plant the ones in the boxes Free, Iuxuriant
growth and darker, richer color will be the
result as soon as the check following disturb
ahce TO the roots and adjustment to different
atmospheric conditions have been overcome.
Lit the sash a few inches at one side every
morning, unless too cold or windy, but never
forget to close it at night. Have straw mat
or Old rug at hand to throw over the sash in
case OF an unusually late cold snap. Trans
plant into the open as soon as outside condi
tons allow. If one has no cold frame the
young plants are, of course, kept in the house
until danger from frost is past and trans
planted directly into the garden. Open the
windows a little every suitable day, to lessen
the sudden change from house to open air.
OF course, if space is ample, varieties and
quantities Of seeds to be started in the house
may be increased. March is none too early
in Middle New England and New York t.
begin operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

trees to provide various kinds of apples in
season. A few peach trees, two cherry trees,
one plum tree, berry and currant bushes, rhu-
baro and strawberry bed of one-thirty-second
OF an acre, together with one big old apple tree
I'LL up the remainder Of the acre which we
are devotlng exclusively to our personal wants
There is one man on the place who looks
after the barn, the cows and the chores. In
fact, he does what the Man himself might do
II he were so minded and had no other job.
we have found out that to take care of one
COW, with part pasture and part green food,
we need three acres Of land. So we make the
statement that our experiment is perfectly
feasible for any family that has four acres Of
land, man who is willing to do the work and
woman who cares to do her part.
THE DRYER DOES ITS BIT
Two years ago I was busy devising home
made dryers for vegetables and fruits One
could not be purchased on the market Nearly
every department store was demonstrating
dryer last season. These devices make the
work much easier and dried vegetables have
become an essential factor in our diet Dried
currants, Strawberries and cherries take the
place Of raisins in bread and buildings.
Last we dried two and one-half
bushels of peas. Most of these were cooked,
put through a meat grinder and then dried.
One peck of currants and one Of turnips for
soup were treated the same way. Three dozen
onions, one pumpkin, one squash, parsley,
celery, two bushels Of corn and one peck Of
string beans were dried. Our total was 215
quarts of dried fruit and vegetables, 81 quarts
canned, and 80 glasses Of jelly.
The dried vegetables are put away in tightly
closed tin boxes Each iS labeled Thov orn
the handest things ever introduced to the
modern housewife. For vegetable soup l do
not have to send to the cellar for roots that
must be cleaned and cooked One-quarter Of a
cupful of ground dried carrots one-eighth Of a
cupful of turnip, one-eighth Of cupful OF
onion one-eighth of cupful Of celery, one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

let me tell you what we eat on a few typical
meatless days:
Breakfast is always about the same. In
winter apples, raw, or baked with cream; in
summer small fruits from the garden For
breakfast food, whole wheat, oatmeal or
hominy cooked in the fireess cooker over
night and served with heavy cream Poached
eggs with whole wheat toast
For lunches we may have salad of apple,
and celery with whipped cream dressing, whole
wheat bread with butter, cottage cheese, cocoa
and cookies. Another favorite lunch is rye
bread toast with sliced hard-boiled eggs, served
with hot cream dressing, canned peaches with
whipped cream; there may be baked pora-
toes with cream gravy, into which one-quarter
of a cupful of dried ground carrot has been
cooked, corn bread and butter baked apples
with cream, graham crackers and cocoa. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

living for his family off of it is performing
patriotic duty. Lincoln said:
!, population must increase rapidly, more rapidly
than in former times, and long the most val
liable of all arts will be the art of deriving a
comfortable subsistence from the smallest area of
soil.
"No community whose every member possesses
TINS art can ever be the victim Of oppression in
any OF it's forms Such community will be alike
independent of crowned kings, money kings and
land kings"
With one bound this statement Of a great
and prophetic mind lifts subject to one of
unselfish dignity What one has for dinner is
a matter of national welfare. The three meals
we eat each day assume new Importance. By
using brains and thrift in the kitchen the
women of America can help it make the land
impregnable
SOME TYPICAL MENUS
Now that the important place the daily
menu holds in the nations welfare is proven,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
The Kitchen Garden
Getting an Early
Start
Bv FLORENCE SPRING

~ GREAT Importance last year, tho
\ vegetable garden is this year raised
~ to a dizzy height Of prominence, and
r;ohtlv. for on it we are moro and more to
depend. as the price of meat, fish and eggs
xoars. for that variety in our diet which
ve housekeepers strive to attain and which
Is 40 necessary to stimulate the appetite and
,rsure the health of our families. How, then,
shall we get the very best results from tho
Kitchen garden? How bring it into commits
a;on at the earliest possible minute? How
work 1t for all it is worth!
The early start is Of the greatest possible
Importance a. giving us results when all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Tested and Endorsed Recipe;
POTATO PANCAKES

enx potatoes grated X cupful milk
Leg = cupful -four
teaspoonful salt
MY potatoes beaten egg, milk salt and -four to-
tssheT and beat we'll Drop by tablespoonsful on
bot creased griddle- Bake more slowly than
sinary pancakes in order to cook potatos-M. J.
~ Brooklyn. N. 7.
Because Of the large crop Of potatoes we ought
use them in every possible way. Here is
va IN which we can substitute potato for part OF
as wheat -four in pancakes. This recipe costs
Sout 10 cents and will yield fifteen cakes.
CANNED PEACH DCMPLINGS
> eapful rice teaspoonful salt
Quart water 6 half peaches
Nutmeg
Look tie rice In boiling salted water until
sasy done. Drain from the juice. Spread the
ne on cheesecioth squares and place a halved
zach busted with little grated nutmeg and
S1'nklec with sugar III not already sweetened)
/. Toe centre Tie up securely, inclosing the
HaiS Steam until the rice Is thoroughly cooked
sac serve with sauce made from the fruit syrup,
aavorsd with lemon juice and thickened. using
AL seaspooful Of cornstarch to a cup of syrup
=. :. e.. New York City.
ih's dessert is another wheat conservcr. 1t
1sS gives variation in the serving Of rice
dessert For 10 cents six dumplings can DO
made
CURRY OF CHICKEN AND CELERY
.sl decd e sseHsa sa taabIespoonstul -four
saicxsn I cnnful hicken stock
iat Or oico 2 taDiespoonsfuI currant
shsss Of onions Jelly
,:.ssspoonfui curry tablespoonful lemon
Maspoonfui salt
~" the fat and cook tho onion in IL until
y 'snec and Drowned Ecmove onion and add
=. a0af and let 1t bubble up, then add all of the
~s'n'nzs. Stir until frothy, add stock, milk
y 9siiy. Cook until smooth, thsn add chicken,
-. ss' Celery and lemon Juice. Servo plain
'sa fses or slices Of toas..-Mrs. M. J. g., New
ssrs City.
-ss IL very attractive chatting dish recipe.
49, 49, IN this way. = small quantity OF leftover
-. can be mads 70 60 = long way. Tho
& s1 ~ this recipe suggestsd that cocoanut milk
We, thus enriching tho favor and making 1t
IKE tho real Indian curry. The expense Of ;
'ssirs 10 very little in addition to the left
asa'sksn, the celery, milk and seasonsngs cost
- than 10 eents This recipe will serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

half OF a cupfu1 Of peas and Tablespoonful
Of parsley are soaked over night in three pints
Of water When ready to use add milk or
strained tomatoes and bring to boil. Thicker
with cornstarch or -four if desired Fifty
changes can be played those few cans Of
dried vegetables, and cooking is quickly and
easily done. l feel certain no one would know
that the soup not made of fresh vegetables
MILK AND WHOLE WHEAT AS STAPLES
Now that have shown you our storehouse
let me tell you what we have to eat. There is
always a supply of fresh milk, heavy cream
and fresh butter. We "swap" butter and milk
with a friend for eggs and chickens. We never
eat pork or beef. So the only meat purchased
is an occasional cut of lamb. We do not drink
tea or coffee except for the sake Of gossip Of
an afternoon, after dinner. We cook every
thing in milk and with milk
For a year and half we have been the
proud possessors of little grinding mill, which
is attached to the gasolene engine that pumps
water for the house. We bought our wheat
berry by the bushel at the mill last year and
ground our own breakfast food and flour.
Last summer we planted field corn for flour.
Now, when want fresh cornmeal we take
twelve ears Of corn, shuck them, grind them
and produce on the average three pounds Of
flour therefrom. We use about five pounds
OF white flour in a year for making white
sauce, ETC., and cornstarch could be substi-
tuted. We like whole wheat breakfast food
far better than cream Of wheat now, and
white bread is insipid. Which is only an
other way Of saying that appetite is a mental
attitude. One bushe Of wheat per person per
year includes breakfast food and bread If
each person in the United States reduced his
consumption Of wheat to like amount we
could send our allies 5000 900 bushels and
not feel the loss
War or the food question is a vital
one, and becoming all the time. The
who has a little ground and gets tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

good garden loan a little sand and wood
ashes-not too much of the latter-sift until
light and fine, and with it fill the flats to within
an inch from the top.
IT one hasn't much room to devote to this
early gardening give it to those varieties of
vegetables most benefited by an early start,
especially those having a bearing season linz
TIED only by frost-where start of two
weeks means two weeks more yield. In this
class l should include first of all tomatoes
"Earliana" and "Stone" are, perhaps, the best
early and late varletles-parsley, which ger
inmates so slowly that it must be planted as
early as possible; Swiss chard, additionally
valuable because it comes into use before
many of the regular garden crops can posi-
bly, be coaxed into maturity; peppers, egg
plant, celery and early cabbage. Everybody
Will probably tell you to plant lettuce Don't
do 1t. This invariably grows too fast-with
even careful planning-and becomes too
spindly to use. 1t is best to SOW this in the
cold frame later on.
HOW MUCH TO PLANT
Give the tomato seeds one box-one-third of
the space to the early and two-thirds to the
late. Drop in half dozen seeds of the "Yel-
low Plum" which is delicious for salads Plant
sparsely in rows about one and one-half to
two inches apart, tomato seeds terminate
freely; one half paper of each kind will yield
very liberal amount Of plants Next year
save your Seeds selecting the earliest, fairest
and finest fruit for the purpose.
Another box may hold row each of parsley
and chard, and two rows each of celery early
cabbage and egg plants. Do not be discour-
aged If the egg plants are minus. They are
hard to start, and raising them from seed is
experimental Plant all of the above more
thickly than tomatoes.
In planting make rows by drawing a skewer
evenly and lightly through the prepared earth;
scatter the seeds in these rows, and sift over
them more Of the earth to the depth of one
eighth to one-fourth inch. Press fat sur
face firmly over all; moisten well with rubber
bulb sprayer Invaluable for watering young
seedlings), and lay over the top Of the boxes
oblongs Of window glass. Do not allow tho
surface to dry: this is easy to accomplish, az
the glass conserves the moisture.
COAXING THE SEEDLINGS
AS especial Short cut" in helping nv
seeds to terminate quickly, my two boxes are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
With the Help of 7wo Cous and Garden Annual Grocery Bill for 1o
People and Big Dog Was amply Covered BY
Sixty-hvo Dollars

I'VE REALIZE that It Is difficult
noer York
of
"osea TO tho country also
of
"0"9H II the
yet the
anes could afford it
90 IN foura cresof ud
a Iencet afrdru
n greatcit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

dow--the architectural feature and ornament
of the roon1-was devoted to hundreds of lusty
little seedlings, already enjoying their first
transportation into paper pots, occupying
temporary shelves running around the entire
bay. To garden enthusiast the sight was
sufficiently inspiring and interesting, and the
telling Of it may serve as suggestion to those
who would like to start seedlings, but have
no room"
Our plans should have been made last fall
to the extent of storing box Of garden earth
In the cellar. See that it is done next year.
Possibly "thaw" may allow little to ba
scraped up some February day. If not, some
may be purchased from the nearest green
house (albeit at a price which will grieve
you). It doesn't take much.
WHAT TO PLANT
Beg some shallow boxes, which you will
professionally call "lats," from your grocer.
They will be part of your stock in trade and
can be saved from year to year. These
should be four five inches deep. Fill to
depth Of an inch so with broken flower pots
(saved for the purpose), broken brick, char
coal coal cinders, for drainage.
Bake the earth in order to kill as many
weed seeds as possible. Mix with ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

J NV potatoes grated X cupful milk
] eU q cupful -four
Il teaspoouful salt