davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

WANTED Salesman for the entire 18th
Congressional District. $3.50 per month
with bonus Must have good record. also
Good HnnearInce q. l.. Smith Co. 51i
limerick ct. South Bend. Ind 9IS3 rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
OFFICE HELP.


WaNTED-An exceilnt stenographer
VINO cHu earn an excellent salary. The
Anderson Co. d. So. St Joe st
WANTED-On boy Apply n person
"a Bidseell Mfg. Go. JGO6-2l
a secretarial course or course in
business and personal leadership. should
appeal 10 every young man and woman
today. THE KELLEY BUSINESS
SCHOOL teaches these popular subjects
in connection with the regular stenog
raphic and commercial subjects. Gail
ard get a list OF the subjects you ma
study at this school Begin a course any
day. Don't delay. Enroll now. Kelley
business school 20 4. Wayne 81
Phones Bell, 943: Home. 24S4; res.
phone Bell 24s4 S009-tf
THE THOMAS SCHOOL HIGH
GRADE-THE BEST American Trust
Bldg Mich. x Wash. Bell 300 Home
OUR sTENoGRAPHIC AND BOOK.
KEEPING COURSES ARE SO AR
RANGED. That You May Begin at Any
Time
WE GIVE THE BEST BUSINESS ED
UCATION. And Place You In The Right
Position.
SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE DICTA-
TION CLASS IN NIGHT SCHOOL. For
Those Preparing For Government Posi-
tiOns or Better Business Positions.
WE INVITE you TO CALL And Have
Talk With Us, A To The Many OPP
pOrtunities. For Those Securing \ Bust
ness Education 9I34 Ii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

y. c. FELTON,. AuctlOneer. Graduate OF
Jones national school Of AuctiOneers.
Phone or wire at my expense. Phone
81 on KiOndlke. r. X. 2, Bremen.
General farm sales. pure bred live stock
and real estate SS:52- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

WANTED-Good window washer Apply
Studebnker Administration Bldg In
r.ruatIon office. 9NO1 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

WANTEn-M iddleaged man % work
around restaurant who understands
soms cooking. Cali 122S W. Washington.
9dl2-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

WANTED Night Waterman. Apply Pur-
gS2a-lG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
OPPORTI NIFTY
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.

MAN WITH EXTRAORDINARY GEN
ERAL OFFICE AND EXECUTIVE
EXPERIENCE Desires 90 locate I'm
south Bend and can report for duty on
short notice. TT YOE HAVE A PLACE
10 your organization requiring a man
with plenty Of energy. fOrcefulness and
result getting ability. call or write us.
and we will arrange for an Interview.
THE THOMAS SCHOOL LICENSED
ENPI OYMENT AGENCY American
Trust Bldg. Bell 1000 ONE 22l0
0T10-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE-SO acres Of land. all under
fence. 1OA under cultivation, 2 miles
west Of Plymouth. Ind Address J. A.
Purviance. Robertson Hotel. 800 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
DO 700 KNOW THAT.

STORM sash and storm doors made and
put up by Us save eoalf Miller Sash
and Screen Factory. SIS Portage ~
Home phone e03o 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
CHIRorOrI5T.

7 /. ROBERTS. CHIROPODiST.
I give personal attention 20 aH foot
troubles Calls made oy appointment
oRly Anyone claiming 20 be my repre-
sentative Is frsud office and residence
90 =. Taylor 81 Telephone: some
245l. Bell ISL. 243-U
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

NCANTED-A BOY 10 deliver groceries
one with bicycle Call BELL ZOOS Home
1fJq 96Oi Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
sITUATIoN WANTED FINALE.

A lady who has nad experience and
can give references would like posi-
ton as collector. Call Home phone
SAL g34J-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Erown reed baby carriage.
So Inquire los y Scott 81 9S19-lT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
WANT ADS e. e
LOST ASD FOUND.

LOST & small green purse with a $50
bin ard s. hill Liberty bond re-
paipts also war chest receipt with own
er's name on. Call IT T.. 1857 Reward
86.O-1G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
WANTED--TU BUY

MANTED-TO buy a strictly modern
home. or : rooms and garage north
OF northwest part of city preferred.
Price must be reasonable Give full de
tails in first answer Write Box Ri,
care NeWs-TimeS. 9G2l-1G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

LOST Pocketbogk ia Woolworth's and
Toe store or thereabouts Finder call
AishawskI Home phone SIS 900o-l7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
Brand NV TUBr FRrF.
LOANS AnD rL.AIN horEs.
Observation-Disclosures,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
50 LOAN COMPANIES s.
81 Lisleu GIuer tnls uegliuk are mem.
sN vera or lnu Ana Association or Loan
sS BEOkSrs- DgG4izSH NlIL a1S Ol these s
are su~faAtsSu ~ LIE Associates. So
IS LOANS IN 81
IS EURNlTUkk AMI LIVE STOCk 49,
5; No diherence WHERE you have );
s had q loan. or what you WALL tie S )
- AONA1 I0F, 81
SIS CALL AND SEE Us IS
- Our busiHesN 10 conducted en- Ihe s 5
- theory that Fight treatment keepH 5
IS tue business gr0wlRg. 50
IS LOANS fkOA xSU 10 400 81
Is %21 20 palu DaNA ln monthly an -
al HsaiLHIenLs, LON 1 ~ - LAOnthA, s
SS pIuS On peToent Interest ~ sn- =
- pald DalAnceA s.
IS hkAEABER SIS
- There 10 NJ CAAhGk for our 30
So serves NOT sven interest " sId- ,
- vance. Get Ia touch with uG 0y So
80 IhLhfhONk UR LFaI Tan s.
IS home Phone Goo. Bell Ihons 9ls 5 {
IS SECURITY LOAN ~. 81
IS hV0Ln IL, 1. %. ". b. Bldg. %
80 Opposite New Studebaker bIdE. -
SO Cor. Washington Ano Main. -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SSkSSSSSsSStSSSSSSSSSSSSSs1s5sStss
~ OUR MONEY NEVER ;
~ Runs OUT. y
~ Little debts cause more worry .
- than large ones. because you are -
- expected 10 meet them promptly =
- We prepare you Tor just such >
~ emergencies. -
- FOR EXAMPLE,: );
- $1,000 COSTS ONLY $50 y
~ FOR FOUR MONTHS. y
~ VI II you need more money anu -
- want longer time We Will loan YOU y
- any amount up to $3OOOO anu give p
- you ~ months time 70 repay II you p
~ desire. We Loan on Pianos, House =
- hold Goods, etc. =
~ lRUNlDENT LOAN CO, 81
- Cor. Wayne and Michigan SIS. ,;
- tOyer JJJ ClOthless). >
~ Home Phone GO7j. Bell Phone 1888 >
sSs3S3sSss3SSsys-s Iz5SSsSSSSISsS;
sSS$SSsSsSSSSSSSxSSSSsSS$ssSSSs$s l
- THE )
- STEADY GROWTH >
- OF this company 10 the best ey- y
- idence Of the service IL renders 10 )
~ the people who need small sums ,
~ from tine to time. They get the >
- money i'll a few hours, ard WITH >
- OUT having 10 bother about get y
- ting endOrsers. >
~ AOur own resources -FURNI- y
IS TURE, PIANO. LIVE STOCK, =
~ AUTO, etc. is all the security we >
- ask. Legal chattel rate 312GC per ;
IS month. Terms OF loan made 10 $
- suit you. Faster you pay-less Ii )
- costs. Call and get booklet which )
IS describes everything fully. )
s. Bell 1916; Home 6u7. =
IS STATE LOAN COMPANY, =
IS Capital $J0.O00.00. $
IS Suite 3, Merchants Bank Bldg. 231 s
IS s. Michigan St, South Bend, Ind. s
So Dealings with any of above $;
& companies are guaranteed by the s
IS Indiana Association. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

LOST w hite English Bun Terrier Ans
Wers o. maine ~ Bob" Wearing black
harness Call Bell 1851 g7G2-1g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
STORE nuoxs ron KENr.

VOR RENT-LoWer part off two st0rT
building. > blocks from center Of
town; nne location foE grocery, garage
or storage house. Situated on lot 1908
- feet III interested write Box T-i5
care NeWs-Times. and consult with
owner. 1234-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

FOR SALE-1917 5-passenge Ford Ex-
cellent condition. VIII sell NJ bargain
II taken Immediately. lnuqire 400 So.
Michigan st .. +. Ludwig. 9S31 l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

WANTED -LadIes, Cafldren'E and gem
lemen's second hand clothing and
shOeA. Page. I23 w. COdaX- 3131-n
RUGS cleaning OF dfTerent ways. Also
weaving. Flud rugs for sale. s. Il.
Carpent and Weaving Co. 10 r. Col
fax Both ph0neA 63S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

WANTED-To buy popcorn that will
pop. hest price paid. LaSale Theater.
1SJ S Michigan st. South Bend, Ind.
7717-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16
AUTOS. MoToc1CLEs. BICYCLES.

FOR SALE tudehaker passenger, g.
cylinder Good tires all around, one
extra. $500. 81 w. South ST. Just over
hauled 9s1S-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

FOR SALE-Apperson car, 5-passenger.
i'm fine condition. VIII sell cheap If
taken at once. Address Box T-22. care
News Times 9S02- IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-16

FOR SALE-Fine alley lot on Portage
av. aft frontage. Call Home phone
1914 Bell 1779
FOR SALE-40 acres good quality land,
new bungalow, well fenced. some tim
her close 20 a small town and not far
from south Bend Price $1,000 Home
phone Oil. Bell phone 432. A q Voigt.
Mgr. Central Realty Co, 500 Citizens
Bank Bldg 91I2-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
FOR HEALTH EAT VEGETABLES.
EGGS AND MILK.

A diet Of milk. eggs and vogo+ab,os
is the most natural and prohah,v the
most beneficial and the least iniirious
for man. What better breakfast can
be had than n glass Of fresh milk o,t-
meal or some breakfast food with
cream or milk. eggs md fresh fruit,
For lunch good pea. bean. Ientu ollr,
or other vegetable SCUM. fruit mr. veye-
table salad. maccaroni and Measo rico
and milk or any cooked yeret,h,as
that NAV he desired For dinner Mons
beans. carrots. parsnips, turnirs no.
tatoes, spinach. cabbage Rrussa,s
sprouts. summer squash or wfntor
squash or asparagus on toos, in soo-
son corn. celery. celery or tomato and
lettuce salad with few slices Of
green pepper or cucumbcrs. radishes
and ra1isboS el;ooa a.; a,, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
CORN STALK BORERS.

Corn stalk borers appear to be
troublesome this year. One species Is
the larva of n gray brown moth. ana
1t is this pest that damages dahlias.
salvias, tomatoes. potatoes and other
plants. The stem willis above the
point OF attack and withers down. ..
: The moths lay their eggs in Septem-
Dor. In the autumn all forms of
vegetation should be raked up and
burned and the garden spaded up and
left in a rough state all winter
In small gardens where the insects
can be located in the stalks they can
be pierced with a pin or wire or re-
moved by carefully splitting the stalk
with penknife where the worm is at
work and removing 1t.
The larger corn stalk borer is
Southern insect, but works it's way I'D
Into Delaware and New Jersey in
favorable seasons. The moths lay
eggs on the leaves near the axis soon
after the corn comes up, the borers
on Matching penetrating the stalks.
The borers sometimes leave the stalk
et one place and enter at another.
Corn planted after the first Of June
Ia not likely to be troubled with this
worm. Corn stubble should be pulled
and burned as soon as the corn is cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
w DISEASE RESISTING
ASPARAGUS.
NEW

Ten years OF introducing, testing
and hybridizing asparagus from all
parts of the world by ]. B. Norton, a
plant breeder in the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, has resulted
In the development OF new
strain that is not only larger,
more uniform and more productive
than the old varieties but is highly
disease resistant-a virtue that Amer
lean asparagus heretofore has lacked.
Development Of the new strain is ex-
pected eventually to stamp out the
rust. n destructive disease that swept
over the country a few years ago,
leaving the asparagus fields brown
and dead and wiping out the profits
of the growers. CONNIE Tcial quanti-
ties OF the new type in Washington
recently sold for more than double
the price of other asparagus.
The parents Of the new asparagus
were selected from many thousands,
and were not only Of outstanding
quality. but possessed the power of
tTunSIflIttlnS tuelT BOOO uuaIltleS TO
their offspring. In asparagus there
are male and female plants. the first
producing only pollen, the latter seeds.
when properly pollinated. OF all the
thousands of plants grown one male
named Washington has proved supe-
rior. He has been mated to many
seed plants, but the progeny OF two
stand out above the others. One
named Martha Washington is tine new
kind mentioned in tine FIRST para
graph; the other. Mary Washington.
promises to excel her sister family.
The method of pedigree breeding
for better asparagus is expected to
mean further improvements in failure
years when the disease Is forgotten.
The asparagus rust, In fact, is pass
ing away. and the Government ex-
perts point to this as one of the most
encouraging features of the work, as
it indicates a possibility of overcom-
ing other plant diseases through the
substitution Of resistant for suscepti-
BILE varieties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
A DISLOYAL LIST.

Secretary Alva Agee of the New
Jersey Department of Agriculture has
sent out the following notice:
r Our National and State Co W.
ments are urging patriotic citize. 20
produce as much food as possible 80.
homo gardens so that staple products
from the farms may go freely to our
allies, whose need is very great Last
year numerous complaints were made
that gardens were destroyed by ma
rallders and crops stolen, oftentimes
before they had any particular food
value. The detection and punishment
of these public enemies necessarily rest
with local authorities, and the Depart
that the representative of the STATE.
Council of Defence in each township
and other municipality of the State
would assist In securing convictions
and forward 10 the Department all ad-
DIRE sses of guilty parties, in order that
the Government may have a more
complete list OF those who are unpatri-
otto and enemies OF our country. Pa
triotic boys throughout the State can
render assistance to our Government
at this time by securing the facts
when any Injury has been done to
gardens and reporting at once to the
proper local official. Our Department
OF Agriculture would like to make an
honor roll of all boys who give infor-
nation that leads to conviction of a
person destroying or stealing food
from gardens"
The same action should be taken by
boys of other States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Every phase of the industry is care
fully explained. No one should fail
in raising poultry who has studied
this book and keeps it a. hand for
reference. Illustrated. 416 pages
Longmans, Green K Co. New York
Poultry Culture, Sanitation and
Hygiene" by i. +. Kaupp, D. V NJ,
professor of poultry science at the
North Carolina Agricultural College.
This work gives the breeds ard va
rieties Of poultry. sanitation, vcnt.la.
ton, feeding, poultry house construc-
ton. equipment, SC. A valuable work
for poultry keepers. Illustrated 41s
pages. w. L. Saunders Company,
Philadelphia and London.
Poultry Breeding and Manage
ment," by James Dryden, professor Of
Poultry Husbandry. Oregon AEricuI-
tural College. Prof. Dryden's work
at the Oregon college is known to
poultrymen everywhere, and his latcs,
work on poultry is full of new and
good ideas and methods. The new
race Of heavy laying fowls, the Ore
CONS, are the result of Prof. Drydnns
work. Illustrated. 402 pages. Orange
Judd Company. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
MEXICAN ORANGE FLOWER.

1t is more beautiful plant than the
Florida orange in bloom and evergreen
foliage and hardy In England, Scot
land and the southern United States,
yet neglected. l have seen It here
this winter covered with frost, with
its roots frozen in earth. but just as
soon as the sun warns 1t UP 1t starts
into growth. It is called Choisya ter
nata because its lovely clusters OF fra
grant white waxy bloom develop on
the terminus of each bunch and con-
tinue unfolding for longer time
than any other flower that ! know
intend to take some plants to Wash
ington and try them on a southern
wall. l shall drop the climber in No
vember and cover with leaves and n
lcanto board, but as a tub plant FOR
the porch 1t is worth more than that
soulless rubber plant that no one can
really love. While l have not been
able to find the plant in Northern nur-
series, it is probably for sale in those
Of Georgia or Florida 1t prupa-
gates as easily as Geranium, and is n
rampant grower and as hardy IN ever
green foliage as the Ivy Is there and
more desirable in every way.
Another neglected climber Is the
Polygonum baldischusana, which Is
hardy everywhere and yields Il mass
OF foamy white flowers all summer.
have seen it combined with the BLU.
Ccanothus on a stone wall, and both
are hardy. If ! can induce my fellow
gardeners to let go of that ubiquitous
Boston ivy (ampelops!s) ana for va
ricty's sake try these lovely pants
shall not have written in vain.
SUSAN L. OKIE, London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
ERADICATING WORMS IN DAB
- LA STEMS.

a. BROOKLYN, N. Y, July %.
The Sunday War Garden and Flower
supplement to THE Sun is read ere
iigiously" by the writer and a host
of his friends-we are scrap booking
most of 1t and are even talking Of
saving 1t all. Like the Rod and Gun
Section Of the same paper 1t is unique
ana ideal to any one who takes interest
IN such things, and I find a greater
number or people actually waking up
TO their charm all the time
The object of this letter is to elab-
pirate on your remarks about the worm
that attacks the dahlia-I claim no
credit for what follows, as it was
evolved first in the mind OF Harry
Heard Of the Edison Electric IIlumi-
mating Company, who during his
spare hours is ''puttering around with
flowers OF every description as an
amateur
First you said this inside borer could
be. detected by the plant showing
signs OF drying UP, &c. A better way
Is to watch the stalk of the plant and
u a black fungus or smut appears on
the outside of the stalk, which Is in
reality the eXcretion from ,the worms
body, 1t shows that an inside borer's
hole of entry is right there To cure
1t you said cut the stalk, but Harry
doesn't do that. He either takes a thin
wire and runs II into the hole and
touches the worm with il, or as he
says, tickles the worm with It and
the worm Immediately comes right
out Of the plant. You ask how can
you see all this-the cure" is all ac-
eomplished during the night Take n
hashlight and hold 1t back OF the stalk
where the worm is inside and the
worm will show right up. A safer
method to kill the worm is to hold
the fiashlight back of the stalk and
locate the worm, then pass a small
hatpin through the wan of the stalk
and through the stem and leave It
there and 1t will kin the worm and do
the least amount of harm to the
nahlia plant hope have made my
self clear. A. G. GuMAER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
JEW JERSEY A GARDEN SPOT PRODUCING FOOD FOR MILLION
Two Carloads of Fresh
Vegetables Every Day
From One New Jer-
sew Garden

spring in blocks of about Ave acres,
which are resown as soon as a crop
is removed. From three to four crops
are obtained, depending on the season.
The radish seeds are sown in rows
eight inches apart. one inch between
plants in the row. In the height of
the season as many as $4,000 punches
are marketed daily.
After being tied the punches are
placed in trays and well washed with
water applied by means OF hose, after
which they are placed in a large tank
and showered with water to cleanse
the leaves and every part thoroughly.
Women and girls do the punching,
fifty to sixty girls being kept busy all
summer at this work. The punches
are made Of uniform size. containing
six to eight radishes. These are packed
In wooden boxes holding from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty
punches. which are sent to the market
in Philadelphia AS many as two car
loads are shipped daily during the
height Of the season.
Six large glass houses, each 35 by
1870 feet, are used to keep up the sup
ply during the winter. A crop Is taken
during the last of November to the
middle of December. The houses are
then replanted and the crop marketed
during January and February.
Early in March another planting Of
radishes Is combined with lettuce and
parsley.
The rad!shes in the greenhouses are
grown In beds in the ground eight feet
In width, running the length of the
houses. Between the beds is a walk
one foot deep footboard on either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
KEEP CHICK LOSS DOWN.

Every chick which has withstood the
hardships of life for four weeks and
at that time possesses a strong. yiSor-
Gus constitution plus good parentage
should reach the profit stage, says the
State College of Agriculture Eacl,
chick that dies is n loss to the nation
as we'll as to the owner, as it has con
sume; feed when might have been
used to better purpose. the egg is los;
and the time and money for the chicks
caro- are gone.
1t is further stated that practically
oil losses which occur after four weeks
may be traced to faults in manage
ment. Efforts are we'll meant, per-
haps. but wrongly applied.
The following IS given as an eX-
ample: one poultryman with about
coo chicks in one flock lost between
100 and 200 in one night after they
were four weeks old. Briefly, his con-
ditions were these: There were coo
chicks to one hrooder stove: there wls
practically no litter in the pens; there
were long hoppers with dry mash al
ways available; heavy feeding OF grain
was given night and morning, and the
chicks were confined to the pen almos,
constantly, due to continued wet
weather.
Any one OF these conditions alone
may not prove serious, but several OF
them together may produce fatal re.
suits. Idleness, together with the con.
sumption OF large amounts of feed
causes the intestines to become cloggcd
and as result disease organisms find
favorable conditions for growth. Dis
ease, or started. spreads rapidly, and
a large flock, such as this man had
suffers severely.
Let the chicks range on grass or on
land in cultivated crops or in the
orchard. Feed the grain In the litter
or in deep grass and force the chicks
to work for it. II they must be CON
fined closely for a time, "limit the
amount OF feed and give the grain In
n deep litter Aim to give Just enough
feed so that they are always hungry
and eager for their meals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

also have been held responsible for
serious reduction OF food fishes lin
some localities, but a careful study OF
their food habits has shown that only
a small proportion of their diet con
sists of such fishes.
All the shore birds are strikingly
beneficial in their food habits. The
slaughter OF these game birds de-
rrives the farmer of valuable allies
against some Of the worst crop pests.
Such game birds as quail grouse and
pheasant take less insect food than
the shore birds. yet all of them do
certain amount OF good. Even hawks
and owls have a bad name which for
the most part is undeserved, and indis-
oriminate persecution Of these birds is
n serious mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
STRONG DEMAND Fol- .EESE.

Geese hold sector in the inc uF tho
poultry army that makes war again>,
waste. Wh,A the facts are taken Into
consideration that the demand TO-.
geese is strong. steady and extends
over practically the whole year, that
geese excel all other kinds of poultry
as producers of fat. u thing of vhl,h
the world stands ut present in dire
need and that thcu value as egg FRO.
ducers is considerable. the important"
Of an adequate number of geese IN the
poultry scheme becomes apparent
Geese take their-ltvirS in large part
from grasses OF the pasture. and need
range Of this nature to be kept Il, 4
profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

should be arranged to hide the pots,
the large pots screened by plants in
smaller pots in front of them. Even
lawn vases, unless properly filled and
used as part of the right composition
IN the makeup. had better be omitted
A small house and lawn with a vase
of plants all out of proportion to the
surroundings will he improved by the
removal OF the vase.