davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
DOCTORS ADVISE
SPRING T0N|CS
Say There Is Nothing Equals
Iron and PhOsphates

Experienced doctors claim that
everyone should take n good tonic in
the spring. that during the cold win
ter months we all eat too much meat.
fats. heavy foods and too little fresh
vegetables, that the entire system is
clogged up, over loaded and over
worked, causing thin, impure, watery
blood and that tired, nervous feeling,
pimples and bad complexion.
Honest doctors all over the land
have found and are recommending
and prescribing phosphates and iron
as their spring tonic for the blood
and nerves. they say it removes all
impurities, unclogs the channels and
sends the rich. red, life giving blood
through the veins, renewing health.
strength and nerve force as nothing
else will.
If you are all in, run down. tagged
out and your nerves all shot TO
pieces and the JOY gone from life.
take Phosphated Iron, the red blood
and nerve builder. 1t will make q
new man OF woman Of you. make you
feel like Going things again. renews
that youthful feeling, you can almost
feel yourself coming back. Try
Phosphated Iron today. it has helped
thousands and will not disappoint
you.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
plated Iron it is put up in capsules
only, do not allow dealers to give
you pills or tablets. Insist on cap
sules.
| Bowditch- Webster Co, Augusta
Me. and leading druggists every
Where.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
Tax On Baseball Passes

Several points about the war tax
OH baseball passes have been made
clear by the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue. For instance. if lady is al
lrilltt, free on q gentlem aH'A 1ici;et
o., l,dies day in these equal rights
days, no extra charge is ihipo,eT he
cause the male insect has brought her
along, but he pays tax on one ticket
This will hari,,- meet with the APP
prOvaI Of the equal riehtsers, whose
theory is that he should pay beth tie
male and female tax, so 10 speak.
Baseball reporters assigned to the
game and sitting in the press box
will not be taxed. Neither will tele-
graph operators working In the press
box. AS the Western Union has an
nounced that there will be only one
operator and that he will! handle
only the running account to the pa
pers in the city where the game is
played, the war tax on telegraphers'
lasses would be mighty near an ire
ducible minimum anyhow.
Small boys who find a ball fouied
over the fence and are good little
boys, and don't swipe the ball, but
present it in a nice gentlemanly man
Her at the gate. will be admitted free,
without paying Uncle Sans 10 cents
war tax.
Buyers Of season tickets for boxes
or reserved seats will be charged the
whole tax for the season in advance,
whether or not they occupy the seats.
Holders of passes other than those
used by the working newspaper men
may pay their tax every time the
pass is used or pay in a lump sum
at the beginning of the season. This
will serve to bring the war right
home to many Of the worlds cham
pion something for-nothing folk, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
LOCAL NOTICE

The New Colonial offers a very at
tractive program today and Saturday
featuring VIM Farnum in The Con-
queror' Mr.. Farnum will be remen-
bered from his past dramatic work in
THE Spoilers" Call of the North"
and others. More than the average
interest centers in VIM. F'arnum from
the fact that he is native of Maine.
claiming Bueksport as his home. The
Heart of Lion" is one Of those real
red blood stories, so we'll suited to
his type or character. apr5dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
Proposals for Transportation of
Scholars

Proposals will be received for trans
portation of scholars for the spring
term from the Colman District to No.
Windsor school. Also proposals for 10
cords Of. split hard wood in 16-lnch
lengths. to be delivered at the different
schoolhouses in Windsor Gu or befoie
Sept. l, 1918.
Bids will close April -. The commit
tee reserves right to rejHct any or all
bids. For particulars inquire of c. F.
Donnell. Supt. of Schools, Windsor.
apr2d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
ALMA

The Ladies' Aid gave an fee cream
sale at the Sheepscot Valley grange
hall las. Monday night.
Mrs Kate Lowell of North New
castle was calling on friends last
week.
w. r. Ifuma son went TO Wiscasset
Saturday.
Miss Annie Seigars passed the week
end with her parents Mr.. and MRS w.
j. Seigars
Miss Geraldine Baker is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendrickson
drove TO Wiscasset Monday on bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
DANCE TONIGHT
Douglass Orchestra with Dave keI-
/. ley Viii Furnish Music for Gay

'Sy "fi FuTH'sn MUSIC IoT gay
Time
Dave Kelly's wonderful banjo has
charm for the dancing public which
is nearly Irresistible. In connection
with Douglass. eight piece orchestra
there is q combination which dance
lovers maintain is difficult to beat
anywhere in the State.
Tonieht's dance at City hall with
this rafting good orchestra should
draw record crowd of pleasure seek
ers. For four full hours of unalloyed
pleasure all roads lead to City hall
tonight The floor has been freshly
cleaned and waxed and should be as
smooth as glass. Cars for Hallowell
and Gardiner will leave after the
dance. Gentlemen SOC, ladies 25c.-
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
EAST WINTHROP TONIGHT
Presentation Of War Service Emblen,s
to Boy Scout Members.

are planning an enjoyable occasion
for Friday evening. one that many of
the grownups are also planning to at
tend. 1t is to be the presentation of
War Service emhlems to members
and will take place at 1880 o'clock this
evening at the East Winthrop Baptist
church. Rev E. S. Longley, pastor of
the church and chairman Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

wv 'hanse occurred Thursds y
as ico cond.uors n ne ' Ksnney
~. .''r above Augusta were con
.as a. ana the cold vsn,her ~
S' '''da' nigh, let, the ,co n.,.rn ~
an, ahmed after tina, az, We Nhelc
I'm. ny The repor, from ,S nay r 5 mo s.,.
II. ~srdsy afternoon Wa "' ,s',
| l,,'l n. 'sieh came over rI ,b was As. ,ha a,
\ crirs ~" Ne : o'clock wea nnna a,
Book. I've the dam rs wp,,n ON :.
,r ,so ~ On the cas-, a sISs >, ', .
ea vas -. SIN es,s'S~s'" I h2 yes,rrday the
E,a been ben sIowI, i, NE riyer WHICH .','1
4 ~ y . dan ana on T %.. for the Jas,
p !" r ''"s' . heisa, ~ahe ESD night
'e,at 'naa'' on the dam m ak .s fee, and
'lips'n - h ns.hbosurt,,' hat height
'' tns on : ,,. y,s,.erdsy. and a, showed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

Troop No. ~ the Eoy Scouts Nill
on - hike ~ > o'clock SATURDAY A.
nuoon. \ number uf the bows VIII
n" their outdunt tests and there will
map making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

On the stage Saturday matinee he
does what he can to amuse the young
people ana usually he is rewarded
with srcat roars of laughter AS a
special feature patriotic dolls three
feet high, valued at ST each. will be
given away &c the ladies and children.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
SIDNEY
Funeral of G. n. Lovejoy

late Charles H. Loveioy was held at
his late home West Sidney Tuesday,
April 2, at 100 p. NJ, Rev. !. y.
Mower of Waterville officiating. In
terment was in the family lot III Bean
cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

Intestinal worms, lung worms. and
skin parasites levy a burdensome tax
upon the profits Of hog raising. Alb
soiute cleanliness will be found valu-
able in preventing and controlling
these troubles, as well as the more
serious diseases--hog cholera and.
tuberculosis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

Mrs. James Wright and daugA'er
zol ~ winthrop street have isst
turned from u Visit H. Mrs. Wrieht's
N'hor, samuel Ross ~ New Red
u Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

.orEo fairhrothcr who was for
'r'y empln,cd ID 'ms r.u. arrived
afternoon ana viii mako +,
WIN VI grandmother. Mrs Sa-
"a = Fairhroiher u Chelsea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

lion Frank 4. Guernsey OF Dover,
inner conPr, ssmau tom the F"nr'n
ane District. WAS ID caller TN rs
= IN me capital CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

\ Phillips letter :, THURSDAY. o,v-
Fog Sin sand nat Mrs. tlonry "
n" went Y Augusta this week to
~ N.r daughter Mrs Harry Il
"a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends for
their kindness and help in the death
and burial Of our beloved father
Charles II. Lovejoy, to Sidney Ma
sonic Lodge Sidney Grange and TO
relatives and friends for beautiful
floral tributes.
MISS ETA r. LOVEJOY.
MISS SUSIE f. LONEJOY,
MRS. L. H. WYMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

their sorrowful anguish will bring
tears Of brutal Joy TO sporting edi-
tors. club secretaries and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
--~-
MAPRyET

MOODY -COFFIN-1n Ssarsport, March
81, by Rev. T. H. Martin. FloFian Moody
of Monroe and Miss Lillian p. Coffln Of
Searsport.
GRINDLE WILLIAMS - In North
Brooksyilie March 81, by Rev. John
Carson, Gerald ORA Grindie Of Biuehiil
wick.
TIRBETTS-LTNDSEY Nilbridge,
March 80 by Rev. 3. o. Young, Walter
fibbitts and Miss Losina Lindsey, both
OF MiIbridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

You know prices soaring higher every day all
garments know how good desirable fabrics
becoming know the extreme low prices Of
ng al this sale. you afford let such golden oppor
iy save slip by you? Are you coming late and let
cream of the bargains 90 to the early buyers?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
DIED.

BLACK-In searsport. April /, Mrs.
John b. Black. aged 81 years, 3 months.
10 days.
WOODMAN-In Norwood, r. l., April.
!, Mrs. Annie X. Woodman, aged IS
years. 3 months, u days.
FROST-In Bangor, April B. Mrs. An
ma r. Frost, widow Of Solomon B. Frost.
aged ~ years.
PHILLIPs-In Shirley, March g.
Daniel G: Phillips. aged s. years, 9
WHITE-In Jenesboro. March %, 10
ssph White. aged q years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

4 v WeImnr ~, ~.
\. w Augusta Shoe Store dis
Y. w .'"ck ~ shoes from his
-. i"Lhy 'lock, viii continue
''N Si"re We will he slad
k.r, "'s "'h friends and Gus
rov I, ~ krurtcv sale which
trs ~ "'sress a. This live wire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

|, 'N'' 70" ~ koston was in the
IND The fr,.,l 80 r,, s,.. r"'' ~
+ Joan Eac.,, ,.o.,.la ns.'t L ~. :.
d az 70 i N. rr,' n.y. n,,,, wi', y Wa ,,
Narrs +a,h.,' ,h,r,'n s 'i'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

:. "sworth 'o''or IN the Bangor
SAYS 'tl' Miss Margaret
WV has boon ~.e't'ne In Ellis
\, = Olt guest ~ Mi. and Mrs.
H.. "'''""n. has returned 10 Al
h''r ST." hos employment.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
THREE KINDS OF BUM"
In Its Adjectival Form the Word
Is Not Very Offensive.

From the Providence journal.
A New York magistrate the other
day was called upon, in a suit against
a real estate agent, to differentiate
the offensiveness of the word bum"
used as a noun and as an adjective.
The real estate man had declared that
the plaintiff in the case was "a bum
tenant" and the plaintiff seemed to
feel that he had been called bum" I"
and was properly aggrieved.
The Judge decided the case on nice
pathological grounds. and we can
agree that the cause of offense was
not as bad as the plaintiff seemed to
fancy. There are fine distinctions be-
tween the uses Of this colloqualism as
a noun. verb and an adjective. AS
matter of fact, the dictionary does
not give it any standing as an adjec-
tive, but its use in that form is COM
mon. and SO used its meaning Is con-
siderably softer than when it is ap-
piled as noun or verb. AS noun
sort of confirmed hobo. The verb
has the same meaning, although it is
often applied as pleasantly. A
bum" is a man who BUNS" his way
through life. and yet an honest and
Industrious gentleman to whom the
mum Coulu Hol Apply may COHcelVaOl
bum" a cigarette from friend
AS an adjective in ordinary inter-
pretation the meaning of the word is
far wider. 1t is merely slang syn
onym for inferior" inefficient" or
Unsatisfactory" Thus there are bum
tenants" and bum landlords" bum
real estate agents." bum lawyers"
and bum dancers" but usually they
are worthy persons who are doing the
best they can and are in no sense to
be classified as "bums."
The dictionary's deliberate avoid
ance of the adjective may indicate
that the adjectival application of the
word Is without reputable standing.
but this New York lawsuit shows that
miscomprehensions exist that might
be Strengthened out If the dictionary
would stretch a point and admit
bum" as an adjective with an en-
definition.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Order of the Eastern Star.

| There will be no public religious
services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home this afternoon, such
services being omitted the first Sun
day in the month. Unity Chapter. No.
/ %. according to the schedule. 1t Is
announced, will have charge Of the
services next Sunday afternoon.
The past matrons will present the
degrees in Ruth Chapter. No. l. to-
morrow evening, when also pro-
gram of entertainment. with refresh
ments. will be provided.
The program of entertainment for
the meeting of st. Johns Lodge
Chapter, No. IS, tomorrow evening.
will include play entitled "Womens
Rights" which will be presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnage and Mrs.
Mizpah Chapter, No. 8. will cele-
brate It's twentieth anniversary Tues
day evening with a program Of enter
freshments. after the chapter closes.
Esther Chapter. No. 5. is to have
a moving picture show by Mr.. Thomp-
son in the banquet hall Thursday
evening. The trip by boat from Bal
timore to Washington will be made
by many of the members of the chap
ter Saturday.
Vocal numbers by Mrs. Ida Crown.
erts and Milton Fillius. in quartet.
and Mr.. Roberts, in solos, entertain
ed Electa Chapter. No. 2, Friday even
ing. when the past officers presented
the degrees with the stations filled as
follows: Mrs. Mamie copes. matron;
William Sra nf1Ahnrv nafrnn. Mra a.
vinia Kelly. associate matron: Mrs. E.
p. Watson, secretary; Samuel Shields,
treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Smith. con-
ductress: Mrs. Lula Emo. associate
shal; Mrs. Mary O'Brien. chaplain. and
the star points filled by Mrs. Helen
Roberts. Mrs. Cora Mayberry. Mrs.
Annie Harnish. Mrs. Eva Rauchen-
stein and Miss Flora Crosier.
Takoma Chapter. No. IL. Friday
evening. had visitors from the states
of Washington and Massachusetts
and from the Philippines. An addi-
tional appropriation of Sc was made
Scherger sang. Games and guessing
contests were conducted by Past Ma
tron Amelia Scherger. Degree work
was deferred. because Of illness Of the
candidate.
work Wednesday night. followed by
an entertainment. in charge of the
star points. Thursday afternoon a
card party will be given at the home
Of Matron Brashears.
Bethlehem Chapter. No. Z, initiated
three candidates Tuesday evening and
had visitors from Kansas. Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Honolulu
and the Philippines. Associate Ma
tron Mrs. Emma Hammerbacker an
nounced q visit to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home next Thursday.
The refreshment committee, through
Mrs. Vanfossen and Mrs. Watson,
served refreshments.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
KEEP THE HOES BUSY.
Constant Cultivation Keeps Crops
Growing and Weeds Down.

One thing the gardener. be he ANA
teur or of long experience. should
bear in mind. which is that the gar
den cannot be cultivated too much.
Keep the hoe so busy that 1t has no
time to gather rust. If the garden is
too big to make 1t practical to work
with the hoe. then keep on the job
with the hand or wheel cultivator.
Never hoe or cultivate so soon after
as that is a waste of labor. But just
as soon as the soil dries out SO that a
handful of it, when squeezed. retains
the form of loose, crumbly ball, that
falls apart on slightly humping it.
get to work.
Aeration of the soil and removal of
weeds are two ends accomplished by
frequent cultivation. Further. the
hoeing or cultivatiug will keep in the
moisture. which is down in the
cover or mulch" as 1t is called. pre-
vents this. In addition. hoeing lets
in the air and liberates the fertility
around the plant roots. SO that they
can get at it and eat it. Another ad-
vantage is that hoeing will keep
p" CSuo IL chA SSSlihG d oI0A ehAu >ott"
suming the food in the soil, which
should go to the vegetables.
Hoeing should be done every seven
days at least. and always after a rain
or after the garden has been watered.
so as to break up the hard crust
which forms on the surface. Do not
hoe deeply, as the plant roots are
likely to be cut If that is done. About
an inch is deep enough.
A mistake sometimes made is to
water the garden a little every day.
Wait until the plants show that they
need water and then give them a good
soaking. Once 4 week is usually
enough, even in the dryest weather.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-Beacon. No. IS. degree;
Union. No. IL. and Langdon, No.
c6, business.
Tuesday-Amity, No. 27, degree;
Washington. No. 6; Golden Rule,
No. 21. and Mount Pleasant, No.
20. business.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. Z; Harmony,
No. 8. and Friendship, No. II, de-
gree.
Thursday-Columbia. No. 10, degree;
Covenant, No. 10, and Phoenix.
No. 2s. business.
Friday-Centrnl, No. 1, and Federal
City. No. 20. degree; Metropolis,
No. 16, business.
ENCASfPMENTs.
We6nesday-Mount Nebo, No, q. DE-
Friday-Megenenu. No. 4. degree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT,
eaturday-Canton Washington, No. 1,
drill.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

the general reception committee. A
number Of officers of tho Army and
Navy will be present.
President Hubert g. Mclean was
the guest at a banquet given by the
members of the Masonic Fraternity
of Camp Holabird in Baltimore last
Monday evening.
The Ashlar Clubs two past presi-
dents are now on their way to
France.
Orient Commandery, No. S, Knights
Templar, tomorrow evening will have
a rehearsal of the Order of the Tenn
pie.
Tomorrow evening Pentalpha Lodge,
No. .23. will have the E. A. degree.
At its last communication the lodge
remitted the dues of all its mem
bers who have responded to the call
to the colors. Rolla G. g. Onyun,
former organist of the lodge;7 is now
a corporal.
King Solomon Lodge (the daylight
lodge) will hold Its stated communica-
tion Wednesday afternoon a: l o'clock
for the F. c. degree. Worshipful Mas
ter Johnson gives a list of twenty-three
lodge members who are soldiers in the
different branches Of the service. Some
of the boys are "over there" while the
others are at various training camps
getting ready to go.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Polar Exploration.
From the london Chronicle,

From the london Chronicle.
The scientific exploration of the
arctic and anarctic will provide ma
terial for the solution Of many prob
lens affecting very acutely the every
day life of the civilized commun-
tiles in the temperate zones. The
trend Of ocean currents. the phe-
nomena of terrestrial magnetism and
problems Of biology and geology are
among the things the secret of which
will probably be found in those re-
gions. and il ever the day comes when
permanent meteorological stations.
connected with the outside world by
wireless, are possible, the clerk of
the weather will become one Of our
most popular and trusted officials and
meteorology approximate to an ex-
act science
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Cooperative Cooking.
From tn. London News.

From the London News.
Tho private kitchen has got to 20.
1t 10 scarcely possible to doubt that
now. With gas and fuel at their
present prices. and likely to mount
steadily higher. tho great majority.
as winter advances. will certainly be-
driven to living in ono room. The
economy effected by that simple
measure VIII be enormous. and 1t en-
tails no very serious hardship. given
q satisfactory arrangement Of the
cooking problem. That problem could
be practically solved tomorrow by the
voluntary surrender. even in a limited
degree. Of the domestic isolation in
which the British family lives. If
together only. 1t would be more than
half solved. It Is a matter in which
the merits Of q voluntary system over
any compulsory arrangement are
more obvious even than usual. But
II the public continues to set It's face
obstinately against It. the compul.
sion will certainly come.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Acting Grand Master Victor

Acting Grand Master Victor p.
Hammer has announced the following
appointments as installing off1cers for
the term beginning July l. 1918: Gen.
trail. No. /. and Metropolis. No. l6,
Jointly, Herbert D. Lawson; Washing
ton. No. 6. Capt. w. P. Pumphrey;
Eastern, No. Z, and Harmony, No. .,
Jointly. John H. Wood: Columbia. No.
10, Wilton Harvey; Union. No. II. W.
B. Berlin: Covenant. No. IS, w. C. W.
Burgess: Beacon. No. Is. William J.
Hope: Federal City. No. 20. L. H.
Windsor; Golden Rule, No. FL, J. E.
Chamberlain: Amity. No. ~. Luther
w. strobei; LanEdon. No. 2e. Leo s.
Schoenthall. and Phoenix, No. 2s,
Samuel A. Foose.
Lodges which meet July I have been
requested to mako application for
change of dates as early as possible,
II they desire a change.
Phoenix Lodge. No. 20. has purchased
a lot upon which to build a new lodge
hall. The new building will contain
all modern facilities for lodge work.
Plans and bids have been received by
the building committee and the con-
tract will be let at an early date.
At the last meeting arrangements
were made to continue degree work
during the building of the new hall.
Grand Warden Edward L, Dunn.
chairman Of the memorial COMMITTEES.
announces that memorial exercises
will be held at the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church. 9Th street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
Sunday evening. Juno 16, at 8 o'clock.
A sermon will be preached by the
pastor. Rev. q. G. Chappell, DID.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their
families and friends will assemble at
Odd Fellows Temple. 4l9 7th street
northwest. on the evening designated
to march to the church. leaving the
temple at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Regalia
will be worn. Each lodge will appoint
q member to see that all are sup.
piled. The Grand Lodge. Grand A.n-
oampment and the Rebekah assembly
will attend in 4 body. the marshal Of
each having charge Of the o1icers'
regalfa.
Acting Grand Master v. p. Hammer
met with the committee authorised by
the Grand Lodge to provide a special
fund for members Of the order in the
military and navA service of the
United States. Grand Secretary Rapp
was selected as the secretary Of the
committee. Ne stated that lodges.
with but 1sw excsDtionst had pai1
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Make Garden Work All Summer.

Plant garden crops so as to have
a succession OF vegetables-as many
paintings as can be matured be-
fore killing frosts in the fall. say
the garden specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The gardener who is content with
one crop does not get the maximum
benefit from his land and labor.
The gardener who is uncertain as
to when Jack Frost is likely to APP
pear in the fall and as to how far
in advance of his appearance the last
crops should be planted can find in
formation on these points in The
Farm Garden in the North" Farmers
Bulletin 937, issued for free distribu-
tion by the United States Department
of Agriculture