davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Pot Grown Tomato Plants With Mass of Fibrous Roots

appearance was not at all suggestive
Of first class butter.
The Royal Horticultural Society Of
England has made ten classes of na"-
cissi based mainly upon the length Of
the central trumpet or cup as corl-
pared with the perianth or circle OF six
petals which surround 1T. The diff
ferent length and shape of the funnel
like centre makes n natural division
into trumpet and crown daffodils. Tho
long trumpet daffodils (e. g., Narcissus
emperor) are those in which the CEN
trail cylinder Is as long or longer than
the petals The medium trumpet
daffodils are those in which the cylin
der Is one-third or more OF the length
Of the petals (e. g., Narcissus incom-
parabilis). The short trumpet or
crown daffodils are those in which the
cylinder is less than one-third of the
length OF the petals (e. g.. Narcissus
barriD. Among these daffodils some
are all yellow. some have yellow
trumpet with white perianth iNarcis-
sus bicolor), and a few are all white,
A variety of crown or short cupped
daffodils with white perianth and white
or creamy cup is called Narcissus
leedsii. Another variety with white
perianth and fiattened, deeply
colored cup is the we'll known Mar
cissus poeticus or Pheasants eye.
blooming little later than those mem
toned.
Then there are double daffodils,
usually smaller and of bright yellow
color (e. g., Narcissus Won sion). And
then there are Jonquils. And what are
jonquils? Many florists sell the large
trumpet daffodil under this name, but
the true jonquil or Narcissus 1onquila
is a small daffodil with several flowers
on round stem and is quite fragrant
There are still other varieties Of mar
cissus called Triandrus, Cyclamineus
and Tazetta. with a host of hybrids
but the above is perhaps more than
the average reader Is likely to remem-
ber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

The group OF tender" vegetables
which cannot be planted until much
T.. than the hardy things forms an
IN ortant part OF the garden. 1t in
Guides such essentials as beans, sweet
corn aud tomatoes, and such delecti-
bles as "cukes." melons, egg pant and
okra.
There is one thing which the begin
ner should learn about this entire
group of crops-that Is the impor-
lance of getting them going Just as
carly as 1t is late enough to be safe
In fact,in the home garden 1t may be
r. little earlier than that; one can take
chance for the pleasure o. getting
the jump on the neighbors In the mat
Ter Of the first mess of string beans
or the first feed" OF sweet cortland
IL anything justifies the use of that
ncn elegant but expressive word 1t IL
buttered corn on the cob! The cost
Of seed for one planting may be a
gamble against the risk OF fate frost.
But getting early results is not the
only or the most important reason
for pushing the tender vegetables just
as fast as they can be pushed, when
they can be planted with reasonable
safety.
Every days delay means increased
danger of ultimate failure.
For this reason: while all the "ten-
der" crops are heat lovers, practically
all of them come originally from eli
mates where moisture is more plenti-
full than It Is in our locality during
the frequently scorching weeks Of
midsummer. They all need abundant
moisture to make the best growth.
How to Get Earliness without
Risk.
There are some modern helps for
the home garden which make it pos
sible 10 get not only much earlier re-
suits than could ever be obtained with
out them, and which also very greatly
decrease the chances of failure. The
first of these is the use of cheap
paper pots or "dirt bands" which make
It easy and safe to start the tender
crops in advance and to transplate
them instead of sowing the seed in the
open ground. The second is the use
of inexpensive plant forcers to be
used in the garden not only for pro-
lection from the danger OF late Frost
but TO greatly hasten growth.
Every gardener knows that he can
get plants of the early vegetables. such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
KNEELNG PAD AND TOOL
APRON.

Here is a kneeling pad and tool
apron designed by one of the garden
ers of the Department Of Agriculture.
The pad may be made of mating. bur-
lap denim, oilcloth. heavy canvas. or
even an old rug or piece Of carpet.
Mating lined with brown denim Is
very suitable, because this color does
not show soil easily. The mating
lined with brown denim and bound
with red tape makes an attractive
color combination. II cloth without
mating Is used II will be necessary
to cut the pattern double and place
a heavy cardboard between the out
side and the lining in order to hold
the shape when finished. Cotton tape
lis used for binding edges together and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

material for this carmen. Cut a pat
tern by dimensions given in the illus
tration. Bind the edges with tape.
Use one piece sixty inches long for
binding sides and bottom OF apron. To
At the apron, cut it out little across
the top. allowing centre of the top to
be curved downward about two inches
lowed than the top OF the sides. Place
a half inch dart two inches from the
centre on each side of the top. Taper
these darts to a point four inches
above the bottom of the pocket and
stitch them in place. Hem the ends
OF a piece of tape thlrty-six inches
long and bind the top of the apron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

do good out and out work than a dress
and waist Of khaki, unless 1t Is knick-
erbockers of the same material and a
shirt waist. 1t will be difficult to find
better costume for heavy garden
work than that used by the farmer
cites.
Dressed in this fashion, there will
be no occasion for cumbersome knee
pads that cannot be placed between
narrow rows. II anything Of this de-
scAption is needed a carpet can be
folded and fastened by sewing or ty'
Ing. making a pad Just long enough
to keep the knee Off the damp soil
In dry weather soft dirt makes a good
pad and brushes Off of the garment
easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
PLANT AND FLOWER EXHIBIT.
TON TO-DAY.

There will be an exhibition Of plants
and flowers to-day by the Horticul-
tural Society of New York at the
museum building. Botanical Gardens,
Bronx Park. 1t will be open from 10
A. M. to P. M. and is free to the
public.
The Third avenue elevated to the
end of the line. or the Lexington ave-
nue. subway to 14sth street, trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

ring about the plant of whatever ma
terial the reservoir Is loaded with.
BY distributing fertilizer in this way
considerable saving in both time and
material Is made and the yield Is
greatly increased. The amount of
material can be regulated to drop any
quantity desired.
The manager Of the Onei7a county
farm bureau made careful test on
corn. Where the depositor was used
corn came up four days earlier and
matured two weeks earlier than where
the hand method was used. During
growth the contrast was so great be-
tween the two fields on which the ex-
periments were conducted rs to at
tract the attention of neighboring
farmers.
The corn fortified by the deposition
showed excess of 900 pounds an acre
in developed ears and 1900 pounds OF
stalks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

leaving an even length on each side
for tying strings. Fold the pattern on
the dotted line and stitch to form the
pockets. The centre pocket, stitched
in "V'' shape. will leave a slanting
pocket on each side. The handles Of
the tools carried in these pockets will
slope back under the arms and will
not interfere with the arms at work.
! This arrangement will be found much
more convenient than straight pockets.
! A broad brimmed sun hat lined with
the same color used for Sle app on and
lining Of the pad, with a band of the
same colored tape used for binding,
will complete an attractfce garden out
At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
FLAG ETIQUETTE
Prepared by the National Committee of Patriotic Societies.
Washington, D. c.

A FLAG POLE adds to the at
"a Effectiveness of suburban
grounds, and if flag pole
is impossible have some place
where a flag can be displayed.
Surely every farm may have a flag
pole for the cutting of the tree and
working it into proper shape. Dis
play the flag on every national
holiday, such as Fourth of July,
Memorial Day. Thanksgiving,
Washington's Birthday, Lincoln's
Birthday. and so on. also for local
holidays and celebrations.
1t is important to know just how
a loyal American citizen is ex-
pected to act toward the flag and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

loops together and fasten. This
handle. when not in use. will drop in
side the pad.
Make a cushion Of the lining to At
on the inside Of this frame and stun
it with cotton. or cover thick piece
of felt with the same material. This
cushion should be fastened to the bot
tom of the kneeling pad.
Apron for Tools.
One-half yard of cloth and three
yards of tape for binding is sufficient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
LEARN ABoUr GoIDrIsH

aqua RUINS suitable for the most beautiful
homes Conservatives or lawns for keeping
goldfish and aquatic pl ants. We vii make
any special size to order, with fountain II
desired. We go anywhere to construct
aquariums or aquatic ponds. Descriptive
circular free. PIONEER AQUARIUM
WORKS. Racine. Wisconsin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

T. H. T.. Grand Rapids, Mich. The
best American book on bulbs Is Bulbs
and Tuerous Rooted Plants" by C. L.
Allen, published by Orange Judd COM
pany, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

II troubled with insomnia try eat.
ing raw onions at the last meal in tha
day. Give this thorough trial, not
once only. but for a week or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

ferring there to the elevated. is tina
best way to get to Bronx Park By
train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

tom, then fold each side to meet the
sides of the bottom and sew them to-
gether. Fasten the ends Of one piece
of tape. 40 inches long, to the back
corners of the frame; also sew ends
of another piece Of tape the same
length to the lower front corners OF
the frame; fasten the latter also to
the top Of the front. Bring these loose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

For work in the garden there is no
costume better for women who really
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
HUDSON COLTS
DEFEAT PEERLESS

The fast Hudson Colt straveled 70
East Chicago Sunday to take the Peer
loss into camp by the tight score Of 10
to in ten innings Of fast baseball.
The Colts taking the jump in the first
inning and were never discouraged at
ter that They knocked Simons. the
star of the Peerless staff. for II hits
seven of which were for extra bases
The Peerless becoming dangerous only
in the eishth inning. But they were
set down easy b. Mears who replaced
Creasbaum who found his arm too sore
to continue After that the Colts start
ed to hit in regular form; in the sex
enth it was only by good baseball be
hind Simon that saved him in the regu-
lar number of innings. The FEEDERS
getting all the putouts in the seventh
and eighth.
Every member Of the Colts took a lik-
ing 70 Sin.ons' delivery for at least one
hit Creasbaum getting three anC
Means and the Hudson twins two apiece
The Colts decided to end it in the tentf
and did on walk aud "A hit. Afte
that Mears put them down on easy pay
n1ents vim -ne q very good game 70
the Colts. The score indicates what
good but losing game the Peerless pu
up against a winning combination. a
though they had their star in the box
Any teams wanting games for on O
after August q please call 3214 afte
! five o'clock and Ask fer Claude.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
Moran Is
Confident
of Victory
BY JACK vEIOCK
q. N. Service Sport Editor.)

NEW YORK. July 21.-Do you think
the Reds can win the pennant?
Pat Moran. hustling manager of the
Cincinnati Nationals. dodger the ques-
ton when it was put to him today
predictions are out of my line"
smiled Moran. Il never make them.
We're after the pennant of course.
We'd like to win it and we are lighting
hard every day That's all Iscan say"
Pressed for the low down" regarding
the success Of the Reds the genial Pat
rick loosened up.
The boys are playing together" he
said. They are playing today's game
today and tomorrow's game when me
time comes None OF the players are
talking about the pennant or speculat-
ing on getting some of the worlds
series money next fall. They simply
go In there and hght hard for every
game and III hand it TO them. they're
some fighters"
But YOU don't have n fight on your
hands against everybody with a club
going like the Reds" suggested the
writer.
That's where you're mistaken" re-
piled Moran. Every club in the league
has been giving US battle. We've al
ready beaten ST Louis on series, but
we had to fight for il. Boston gave us
a battle every day while we We're there.
Fact is Ne haven't found club in the
league that is easy 10 beat"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

THIS weeks campaign opens with
the White Sox five one-half games in
the van Of the Yanks and the Giants
one game ahead of the Reds.
JOE ACKSON brought a pitchers bat
tie to an end at Chicago when he hit
Ernie Shore for a homer IN the tenth
inning. enabling the White sox 70 take
the Yanks
JIM BAGBY allowed the most hits
but managed to win his hattie with
Scott Perry. \ triple by Chapman drove
in Cleveland 5 winning run.
HERB PENNOCK kept five Detroit
hits we'll scattered while teh Red Sox
pounded Boland. Ayers and Cunningham
for eight runs.
ALLAN SOTHERON won his ninth
straight game for the Borwns when he
pitched them to victory in the first
game Of double bill with Washington.
The senators broke even by pounding
five pitchers in the second game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
STANDARDS TAKE ANOTHER
SPECIAL 10 THE lives

WHITING. Ind July 2l--One q Nc
best games Of baseball in the Calumet
Industrial league was played Saturday
between the American steel Foundries
and Standard oil Sc. at Whiting park
Wall and Reomeo hooked up in pitch
ers' battle. with Reoneo getting the
best Of it with eleven stril1eou's against
wall's six The batting honors went TO
Anderson and John with hits each
and Reomeo's home run in the NTH
which proved enough to win the game
The score:
alb r. h. BIB. sh. sb q
Am. steel Fers. SO o 5 , o 0 l
Standard OIL Co.--s1 8 g 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
GARY WORKS WIN.

The Gary works baseball aggregation
held a swat-fest in the Gary industrial
league Saturday afternoon when they
romped across the home plate with 35
runs The Sheet Mill tackled UP two.
The Gary works hickory wieiders got to
the Sheet MIL twirior ia the opening
session and did not stop until the last
stanza.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

By defeating Miss Irene Spiker 60
and 6-l in the serni-hnals Miss Mylott
won the right to meet Miss Harriet
Fitzpatrick considered the cleverest
player IN the city.
After losing the first two games e-4
and e. Miss Fitzpatrick made things
look interesting bv taking the third by
a score of 2-6. Miss Mylott, however.
put all her efforts in the next game and
won 6-4 She like Mr.. Olson. retains
the ladies' championship which she won
last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
HAMMOND
WINS IN 9Th

The Romeos were nosed out of a close
game by Hammond at Hammond yes
terday. the home team winning % ..
= rally in the ninth wher they scored
two runs brought on such a heated de
hate with the umpire tia. riot was
almost staged Score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
GOLF SCORES AT
COUNTRY CLUB

The following golf scores were made
by Hammond Country club golfers last
Saturday and Friday:
Ladies day. July IS. won by Miss NJ.
Deming. holes with a gross of 81
81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

Yesterdays Results.
NO games played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
GAMES WANTED.

The East Side Yanks would like to
get game from any team from the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21

age Of u to Is. For games call up Gil
bert Rohde, phone 627x
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-21
Romeos.

Error-Blank. Z We
Kny BILE. Blank ba'
Henning, s Struck
6. by Black. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19
Avoid the Pe.slmIst.

you can't do 1t" keeps more people
with splendid ability In m%ediocrity than
almost any other thing. "You can't do
I'll" meets you everywhere In life. At
every turn you propose to- take, you
will find some u to warn you away.
to tell you not to take that road, that
1t will lead to disaster. Unless you
have unusual pluck. an iron will, a de-
Termination which never looks back.
you are likely soon to become discour-
aged, and when you are once discour-
aged your initiative is deadened and
your power paralyzed.-The New Sue
casa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19

While l know one Harry who was so
christened with disregard for the nor
dignifed Henry and there may be otn-
er instances of the kind, here seems 10
be little doubt that the latter Is tne
parent of the former name. England
has always called its King Henrys
"Harry." During the reign OF Henry
VI, who succeeded to the throne IN
1422, there was a piece OF money
coined called the Harry noble, and In
the time of Henry VIII there was o
tiny coin named the Harry groaf. IN
Jerusalem shall Harry die" said Hen
RI Iv.-Chicago Daily News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03

New YokJu BIB through n
declines
collateral
indicating that had been general call
loans contraction of banking accommodation
At the time the made that Frank A. Wander
Office of Stiman. of
held his
contro
general o the market in
dropped 109 1881 1092
declined afternoon 1865.
to 1907.
o which
had advanced @ declined lS American Wooen before the break
sold high 1O3 followed
Liberty 414s selling
and ro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
-NEW YORK AND PIYILADELPHZA ,STOCK7 vi
MIXED MOVEMENTS OCCUR
ON PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE
hdpid transit Advances but Losses Are Recorded by Lake
SUPERIOR Baldwin, Storage Battery and General Asphalt

mere was fairly broad trading
mixed
he trend a Of
CONDITIONS The in
ana mere was indication
which for
apo transit trust certificates
he general
r Lake Superior Corporation yielded
point recovered
ohr 'ey' nay although showing only moderate
which yielded although
and William spnat Keystone Telephone all of which
lost
Eiee us %ers registered by United Gas Philadelphia
company cumulative
was but osopah Mining Railway
rose traction and American Railways referred1 ". ~
Lehigh Valley held ~ ~ = r'~ ~ ''''"na ""u
so % bonds active and inclined showing
4hs sold they're
N'pp'' '"'A
ed ne annual meeting of the Reading Company
uHector TO succeed William X
% 90 Mr Smith president There was
Judge George Gray, of Wilmington, presided 1880 - ' ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
STOCKS ARE LOWER
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Sales Decrease Following Ef-
forts of Brokers to Restrict
Trade for Time

New York, June Slower prices
generally were made in the Broad street
curb trading today, partly as result
of continued decrease in the volume of
business, following the efforts of brokers
to restrict trading for the time to as
great an extent as possible.
Oil stocks were generally lower. Gen
eral Asphalt declining about . points
on moderate amount of business and
rcccssions were noted in number of
the closely held oil issues which first
appeared on the market during the last
month.
Houston Oil ranged from 125 to 100
and the rights were traded in at Az to
3A. Commonwealth Petroleum ranged
from 57A to 565s.
Sinclair Gulf was traded in at 62%
to 61R. Sholan sold at As to 46h.
Martin Parry was in supply selling at
30 to 2SA.
Savold Tire sold at 80 to 571h and
New York Savold sold at SO. Consoli-
dated Cigar was heavy, declining from
63 to 81. Chalmers Motors. on sales of
1000 shares, ranged from 1874 to 12A
Wright Martin was again weak, declin-
ing from 81 to 47s.
Cosden was in continued good demand
from Baltimore and Philadelphia, sell
ing at 1915 to 11Is.
Aetna Explosives sold at II to 1O5s
and Nipissing sold at 1915 to 115s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
PHILADEI,PHIA-Call, 5A per
cent time hA GGR ner cent cnn,nnr
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 3.--With the ex =
ception of Scandinavian exchange, which
was unchanged. the market generally
was weak in the early dealings today.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.61R, cables
4.62h.
Franc cables $50, checks 6.34.
Lire cables $40, checks S.12.
Swiss cables 5.1S, checks $50.
Guilder cables 80, checks 3Sh.
Pesetas cables 20.O5, checks 1898.
Stockholm cables %. 80, checks 25.30.
Christiania cables %. 20, checks %.
Copenhagen cables 1880, checks
%. 40.
Ruble notes nominal at ~ to 1214.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
RAIL MERGER APPROVED
Sale Of Cumberland Valley to p. r.
r. Gets Commissions o. X.

Harrisburg, June 3.-Merger of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad with the
Pennsylvania system was formally ap-
proved by the Public Service Commits
sion today in an order for issuance of
n certificate of public convenience to
be based upon the agreement entered in
to by the companies on January %.
The order sets forth that the Cumber-
land Valley has an authorized capital
stock of $4,000, 900, and that all of the
stock is now owned by the Pennsyl
vania, with exception of 2S3 shares,
and that the company has no bonded
debt.
The agreement for sale of "the stock
provides price of $3.50 per share, and
when all of the capital, stock has been
Cancelled, the corporate existence of
the Cumberland Valley will end.
The Pennsylvania has for years
operated the Cumberland Valley as a
part of it's system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
Townsend Whelen & Co.
sos Chestnut ST.
FINANCIAL
Todd Shipyards Corporation

10 the Holders Of outstanding notes of IN.
Gold Notes Of Todd shipyards Corpa1.e .
tsn sa. i.saea is fs,S! under tho indenture dated
ToTificE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Tonn
nHifYARDS CORPORATION by resoiHtioO
- DrsstSIs ss June has Is esSsd Isis 4. e
81 the Issue above mentioned now outstand.
3nx Interest on all such notes viii cease
{nne 70. 1918. and the owners and holders
rsdemption and payment unless exehansed
Tor stock as hereinafter provided. The notes
should be presented with the coupon due
y tse Once Of Brooklyn Trust eompsGnS%u GSupSna On
Wall street. New York City. during busl.
cess hsyffs OF the itth or 18th days Of
9Tsb tims tas payment avn % wili be msaa sSaads1 z,
e>incipal amount Of the notes SO prea.ntad
knd also the amount Of the coupon due june
<'kn accordsncs with the provisions al
A r<icie Three Of the Indenture above men.
<(onrd the holders Of the notes called for
ns any time befor. 9ufn Suns fsvs ,hs
{6 ssld Brooklyn Trust Company. to eS.
5sFds co!pcrstlon vithoy..o nominal Or pa par
<fock for each one thousand dollars $1,000
t4es value Of ,9s1S p9stSfs; & me & holders o. such
<<(<Ive the amount OF interest accrued upon
{r1 notes 10 the date OF such exchange and
{offssfter 70 share Il all dividends upon
- .5is 10 holders Of record on and after
al date rhrn the stock EXCHANGED for notes
>5<w xork Nay =. lsi9.
<oOD snzRraNDs CORPORATION
er>e< 4 Z ~ 7ssEs sf,ts 4 p2,rssss..; 2s,::s: