davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

TO HARVARD
FOR WING SERIES
OFBACKFZELD STARS
1t Is Doubtful if Any University Euer Had Such Sue
cession Of Brilliant Backs as BrickIey, Mahan and
Casey-Michigan Boasts Many Heroes

IN THE sPoRrL1cHT-BY GRANT1AND RICE
bromide. Take and the hare
The former 0as the sucker of this H. assorted pair.
the Matching perhaps mottered most
e.. ss s % s.5sss ssse S s. sy s ssg
's so" sa''' '''
Show Spanish laughing first, but Isabella
penrv nepcr ,aw the pole. To tell the wor1d this fact
King of Denmark aued him; but everybody know. ~
The admiral the aeuh Ohich 10
shook his f 1o He aimed to oru1 the orowd
s. ss sss % ys 5 r." Is X. sss all e: sy,t T
The quiet can ralop hen a bully start roo. w
cs"nsM Gin "ss % joke The home and other orogd.
The flag to fv on the Rhine
zssso scss ~ sse,s rs gore O., F b. and @
upsets BY the under dog renero our faing hone
'' 70 Try '''" " cross the ISsTTs zGaT fp TAYLOR
HARVARD Backs
TN 1910 1911 the Crimson
But M 1912 that Harvard began
This list embraces Charley Bry Tack Hardw Felton,
It doubtful three star backs
held BY Bc snd sf M @ a os
gave promise of greatness three years
I'VE his wo successor. by the tmo the
"a Pr"oeto" and Yale ready for the of
Michigan Close
far behind this 1901 and
M M 1906 when zen the Maize and Blue ,. had
Pleasant, Tdt GgyOn S and t Thorpe M ~, c.- = -,
Willie Heston as h nnG m ot oN sfn
ESe % Of Cornell Bill Hanna and many others award
UR opofea greatness still goes Jim THORPE
The Years Star Sho,oman
RABE record also proved to be
rarely any brilliant CLEANS when big crowd
present or when the occasion is noteworthy Ruth Of
bed yield him honor and applause peel the
season. " DOUBT ne was the greatest drawing card
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
PInehurst Hole In One

Pinehurst, y. C., Nov, 5-Playlng his first
golf match Of the season yesterday, How
ard O., Phillips. of Moore county. nego-
Dionship course in one, The distance is go
yards. Only one hole was made in one
ssre during the entire season last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Lafayette Changes x.country Mind

Easton, Pa, Nov. 5.-Graduate manager
OF athletics, George A. Sgman. announced
that Lafayette College would cempete In the
I. c. A. A, A. cross-country championship
run in New York, Saturday. November %.
The team was previously withdrawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

TNHE Wheeling Club, of West Phila-
l. dclphia. has organized strong in
dependent football eleven. The team
is made up of the following players
George Hugo, former West Philadelphia
High star. at fullbaclS; Gordon and
Ruwcliffc. formerly of Central, are right
ard left halfbacks; quarterback, Frank
Mcneil. star of the A. Il. F. team;
Carl Chambers, the old Central High
player, holds down center; Remmy and
Reese are looking after guard positions,
the tackle positions. For the ends
there are Dunlap. DAILY, Thomas and
Shuster. They will meet the strong IIo-
bart A. c. on Saturday at the p. r. r.
Y. NJ. c.. A Field, at Forty fourth
street and Parkside avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Fuller Looks for Tigers to Beat HARVARD

the Myon Fuller,
"A coach West Virginia He
Rutge that New Brunswick
10.
Fuller had to Virgna
the Tiger forwards all
that 25to0 wpng
PHILADELPHIA
Council the Germantown district Thus politics and football
do mo- mix. but remain friends
with
by when they line against the Crimson
WesV everybody had
their stunning
something against Princeton
do
Washington
Thanksgiving Day
n Philadelphia.
Swarthmore College
with is
Princeton
h
underg n looked worried.
"T sorrO,uv.
knop, 0 o. the NE nert ico
eeeks"
Hdger a rim a aud
Boy, M kidding You
u today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

scrap tomorrow night at Paterson, N. j..
against the champ, Mike O'Dowd Another
setto on the same program will be between
Frenchie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Merrill Club would like TO book games
with hrst-class fiyes around the city Offering
1air guarantees. Marty Wolfson, 1915 North
Thirty-third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Billy Black was presented with a travel
ing bag by his fellow w-workers at the Reach
baseball factory prior TO last nights game,
first ball after President Schener delivered
a speech Poth was pleased with German
towns victory and Blacks good work, as he
turned black OVer to DIVE Rennla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

The oldest basketball player in the game
Viewed the scenery from the side lines
The veteran Harry Hough is not being used
Rs decided to give the :oung talent an op-
portunity to display their wares. But It Is
almost certain that Harry soon will be
seen in action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Friends Guild a. A. wants games with
monton. Br!dgeton. Egg Harbor Woadside
and Media or any other teams of this
Caliher l.. Il. Specter, Cos North Third
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

The Nativity c. G. is hot Tor basketball
this year and. beside a real league playing
two nights a week. will have a big club
playing on Saturday nights Nativity de
slres TO play all the teams that appeared
at Its hall last season. Communicate with
39I5 Miller street '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

DET1T FAT WALLACE,

L though he is only little fellow, is
going to be big guy in the ring this
month. An itcmized list of bouts
handed us by Clutch. the doctor him
self. today. shows that Wallace will
separate himself from quite bankroll
in payment for railroad fares in galli
wanting around the country for the pur
pose of keeping boxing dates. In all.
Wallace will participate in five fracases
within twenty days, or an average of
one scrap every four days. Gaze upon
the list
November Max Williamson. Balti-
more, II rounds. referees decision.
November lO-3attltng Mack, Olympia
Club. this city.
November l3--Jake Abel, Jersey City
November 2o--Jack Wolfe. Detroit
November 27--Nlke Ertle. St Paul.
10 rounds.
Fred Jordan. warrant officer OF the, u. s.
: Kansas, will he in perfect fettle for his
bout ut the Cambria, Friday night, against
the burly negro, George Ward, in the semi
final to the AL ThompsOn-Puggy Lee bout.
cent attack of ptomaine poisoning. Other
contests are Young Zeringer VS.. Charley
Rear, Tommy Warren vs.. Joe Augatis and
Patsy Tate VS., Young Joe Tuber
Pat ONIaIley. Of Smokey Hollow. has
branched out as n manager. He Is guiding
the rcins of Kid Wolfe, n bantam. and
Marcel Roduit, French Eloveman Rodut
Is anxious for &, return tilt with Willie Nc
Closkey.
WiIlus Britt's brstling blond, Billy
Kramer. of Miwa ukee, is all set for his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Simpson Memorial, formerly Of the Ameri-
can League. would like to schedule games
with all first-class teams In Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware. Samuel Kir-
stein, 1916 East Monmouth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
against Mel Coogan in the semifnal TO the
Andy SchmaderK. o. Bill Brennan bout.

Jimmy McCabe is hooked up for two bouts
He Is scheduled to be in the other corner of
Il contest with Paul Doyle at Boston to-
morrow night, twelve rounds, and will tackle
Johnny WolgaRt at Lancaster. Pa, ten
rounds, three nights later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Rex Il. c. wants games with frst-class
teams especially Viscose Hammonton. Vine
lana. Stetson Mission and other teams OF
this caliber. Alfred f. Peterson. Is3a
East Westm0reland street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

East Falls Y. NJ. C. A. has SATURDAY. n nd
thanksgiving Day open for any irst-ciass
eleven not. averaging more than 14O pounds
q. 5, Young, 3j48 Queen lane East
Falls. Pa. S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Not Cinch for Harvard

in feeling
when the it will be Foot
in
True, looked
defeated few weeks the of to and
this
Harvard mighty lucky to beat Brown because it
sitting Brown looked at three ouchdowns
thanth won
some Remember,
terrible waoping had
daily through games
and under fire.
Y0U cant the about Harvad The team asnt
Princeton has been oicel
al knoo.r rsSa fsstbsM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
.SYRACUSE,S AERIAL
GAME SENT RUTGERS
ELEVEN TO DEFEAT
Santords Od-StyLe Football, Featuring Line Bucking,
Had No Chance Against Modern attack Employed
by ConquerorS OF Wrner'S Pitt Team
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
IL IL L.. Ii L L..

York. Nov.
old smashing yesterday
"A the Polo Grounds. Forward
the the scoring of
touchdowns
Black
The big from the banks of the old Iartan tried
hit the dim distant but 1919
A. Old style football featuring line bung through
openings nky
ONl attack Perhaps muddy field
Rutgers yesterday
million through.
For periods Syracuse held without but that time the
discovered between the halves Buck ON
handed the boys valuable advice.
death, ordered did
that thing.
Only elapsed Syracuse play had
appearance the ball direct
tackled he backward
Acklcy, al hcavcd the ball down the field.
yard line all
tackler
the The play
Syracuse depended the pulled good
AckIcy the latter
lie is basketball and catch the ball
the scoopng them from the
s tckicy it
"A result Of the much dopJt
Philadelphia yesterday. There could be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

w. 7. Prichard A. G. has open dates for
all home clubs having first and second ella IA
teams offering. fair guarantee L. W Fox
730 South Cecil street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Fillmore B. C.. fourteen to sixteen year
oid basketbaIi team. is DESTROYS of booking
games on Thursday and Friday evenings
either in or out of the city. Charles Fine
gold. 523 Buttonwood street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

The st. Luke's basketball team will meet
Dudlev A. A. in the enenlng game Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

vi the Third Regiment Armory tonight
WnWitno WGSn fho skeeters clash, with De Neri Ally
with the Musical Fund clan, and ManaEer
Myers claims 10 half a half Dozen other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Young Clancy. of Baltimore, and Jacl;
Lawler. Of Omaha, boxed a ffteen-round
draw at New Orleans. Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Whitley Fitzgerald is training daily at
Adam Ryan's for his tilt with Larry Har-
liamss Auditorium A. c., Tuesday night
Tyrone. Costello meets Happy Jack McWi-
liams in the semi: Other bouts are Young
Fulton VS.. Jack Perry. Frank Britton vs.
Leo Stahl and Willie Nelson VS.. lie Mnsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05


Saturday night-GermnntOwn at Reading,
All-NmeriCnns at De Neri.
The Germantown Basketball Club, of
the Eastern League. thrown together
in n hurry, proved conclusively that the
rush job was good one. for the new
comers handed Trenton % to 10 de-
feat on the home floor before a large
crowd. The whole club worked as if
it had been playing together for years.
The showing was all the more sur
prising as three of the young athletes,
Liz Powell, Billy Black and Cy Sim
indinger, were playing. although Powell
and Simindinger have played few
games in the eastern circuit previous to
last night. Manager Al Cooper also
gave two Youngsters, Charlie Har-
grcaycs and Billy Lloyd. an opportunity.
but in their first time out they did not
size up.
Germantown led at half time II to 10.
although Il minute before the bell
sounded the score was II to G, but a
letup on the defense gave the visitors
two goals.
The score ran close all during the
second half until Harry Franckle came
through with two long, sensational bas-
kets that eased Manager Fitzgerald
and Dave Bennis and sent the crowd
home happy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS

season tonight and on Saturday opposes the
strong Dellmar A. A.. Both games will be
played at st. Luke q Hall. Il and Huntington
streets. The team also has a few other
open dates. William Mcintyre. 3247 A street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

The Hancock G. G. wants a game for
Saturday with first-class team. Art
strauss. care of Hancock C. c., $50 East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Sanfords Close-F Fornratlon attack Fails

TN JUSTICE Rutgers let it be said that the team far inferior
unlucky losing
had
ton which the had been
flback
backs about the line of
sideways and facing quarterback took
the for o yards
The failed gain because
of Guck
SON. Only occasionally did back break through
changed the
quarer the play
play better,
unless has attack which
a
the
When
OF quarterback
ignored entirely occasional
the five yards back made
to line the ends
and Garrett,
tain young the attack and
responsible scorc the first half He
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
GERMANTOWN CLUB.
IS WELL BALANCED.
Suburbanites Prove Class by
Downing Trenton in Opener
by Score of 25 to 1o
WHOLE CLUB LOOKS GOOD

EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
W. PC. w. T.. PC.
Ham. o 1000 DE Neri.. 900
imtn n.... o 1000 Reading. I 900
Camden. o 900 Trenton. 900
Ccba1,,l, tba Wcel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Jimmy Murphy, West Philadelphia light
weight has started to get into shape. He
is working out at Adam Ryans together
with Fred Jordan. BILLY Rofe. Young Med
way. Jimmy Doyle Whitley Fitzgerald Young
Joe Mandot and Joe Mendell.
Jimmy Murphy will make his comeback ap-
reararce at the Olympia November IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Benny Leonard and Soldier Bartheld are
to meet again. They will box in Jersey
City, November 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

DOBERTSON played eH for Syracuse and looks Hke the best
center of year. all the field and alays could be
dotoned Ertoid Acky
starred Schrdrcr played ConderfuE
Alexander put his usual strong at guard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

| Neckwear
Pretty silk Ties, fancy stripes
and figured designs. $1.OO
quality
| Csc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Bob Martins next bout will be with Mar
tin Burke New Orleans heavy Matt
Hinckle has clinched the bout for Akron. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

TOnight-Dr Nrri ut Camden.
Friday night-Camden vt Trenton
Saturday night-Germant0wn at READING
AlI- .AmeriCnns nt DE Neri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

The most popular indoor sport the average American
citizen has is to public officials.
policeman is flat-footed cop: fireman is lad who
works week. councmen are no good the street de-
parent is Inefficient the parks are not kept up and
the civic clerks not on the job.
But these times If before city employees are giving
than they get paid for.
Many of them are working for lower wages than they
could get outside
Nowhere has the rising of living bit deeper into the
nav check than has into these salaries Of city employees
who all been raised in proportion to the boost
in the cost of living to meet the raise in salaries and
wages in private business
Not a great amount more money is available for mu-
nicipa expenses and yet costs double to perform
work; compared to pre-war prices.
Cities hate to advance wages and salaries because,
usually they stay advanced matter how hard the times
nor how low living costs drop.
In the business world up and drop back &C
corng to the supply of labor and the cost OF living but
a the civil service roll a salary stays put, and once
boosted it remains boosted.
Seattle cannot raise in proportion to increase In
living expenses. No city compete these times with
private enterprise in bidding for skilled workers.
The best that be done is to increase wages TO the
pont where the funds give out and then to decrease the
1ber of workers. slow up on municipal betterments until
he increase and leave some eeway.
Certainly any city that to meet temporary expenses,
horrows money by bonds. otherwise is in bad
At the best, the municipal employees will not get what
they supposed to
Most of them will give than value received
Our policemen. fremen, engineering corps, the
DIV aborers and the office heads of departments and
most of the higher officials for in their lives
0iving the city something for nothing.
How long good faithful workers. efficient officials
md officers be held for less than they worth Is
nroblematica.
Meanwhile we will do we'll to lay aside good old
American habit of cussing all public employees and give
1T Of appreciation where it is due.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
The Furry Jel<yn and Hyde

The weasel is the Jekyn and Hyde among furred
tu1ok
Hs has a sneaky name and a reputation for needless
laughter.
Ho slender and snuous not large house rat but
GVefy ounce of him is vicious He will lay low flock of
kicens mostly for the fun of it, sucking little blood
nun the corpses of his victims.
One thing in his favor-hes fooishly fearless. Some
&mes tyspper isn't out of sight of trap when weasel
6nohes into it, and dies in fighting rage.
n the weasel is plain brown in color but in the
Noh when big comes, his changes to silky
White with tip Of jet black at the end of his TAIL and
pm worthless destroyer he is transformed into prize,
- pe]t bringing than its weight in silver
he is weasel no longer but ermine!
His fur is among the costlest, and fashion rules that
Gkmine is the leading style for summer wear, well
- for the robes of royalty
IN Il would be rash economist who would oppose femi-
ne within in his efforts to reduce the general of
expense.
certain margin of socaed Injuries really necessi-
6os No would to live in world shon Of things
benutiful graceful and amusing.
But an ermine scarf about slender white throat is
Umbo.
n fe the weasel of the few MASTERS of the wild
ferocious spendhft of the lives of birds and lesser
beasts.
Dead the ermne becomes civilizations token of idle
extravagance part of bit of fnery whose purchase
price might feed a family for year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
On the ISSUE Of
Hmericanism There Can
Be NO Compromise

By DIR. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1919. by Frank craneJ

or bourgeois say all Labor Unionites ara
vicious and selfish; or radical say all
bankers, brokers and capitalists are thieves
The trouble with these statements IL
that they are not Thinking, they are cheap
substitutes for thinking. The author is too
lazy or too incompetent TO exAnine and
discriminate He gets his ideas in crates
they are not hand picked.
II all depends. Everything depends.
There are German people just as honest
humane and high-minded, and Just as dis
gusted with the war-lords, as any American.
There are Englshmen just as anxious for
freedom and justice in Ireland as any son
OF Erin. There are honest politicians, crooks
who would 90 straight if they had chance
plenty of virtuous women and utterly loyal
men, also most Laborers want to be fair
and most Capitalists want TO do the square
thing, If they knew how.
In fact, Hate grows in Class soil. It's
Glasses we hate, not men. Very few In
dividuals are entirely unlovely when you
get to know them.
There's rotten spot in Patriotism, when
it goes beyond certain point. There is
rotten spot in loyalty to Church or Politi-
cal Party or any Organization, when il
blinds us so that we cannot make inteli-
gent exceptions.
The secret of clear thinking, of sound
judgment, Of common sense, is the power
TO understand exceptions.
All congratulations are false, including
this one, said somebody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

Cheap Thinking is Lump Thinking.
Intelligent Thinking is discriminative.
The cheap mind understands Class
the intelligent person understands the In
dividual.
Most education Is simply the manufacture
of Common Nouns. The old definition in
the grammar was, "a Common Noun is
the name of any one Of a Glass;" as man,
dog, actor.
On the contrary "A Proper Noun is the
name Of a person or thing"-not a Class,
as John, Fido, Warfield.
Knowing only Glasses, believing in. loving,
hating and trusting Glasses, is on the same
grade as handling hand-me-down ready
made clothing. Knowing individual things
and persons is like dealing in made-to-order
clothes, fitted by tailor.
Only the rich can afford tailors. Only
the rich-mnided think of Things, not
Classes.
The Cheap Mind, for instance, hates all
Germans, not seeing that there are Ger
mans and Germans, that they are Folks,
some bad and some good.
Whenever / hear an Irishman say he
hates all English, put him down as cheap
or Protestant say he hates all Catholics
or white man say he despises "niggers"
or japanese; or man say all women are
bad; or woman say you can't trust any
man, they're all deceivers; or a Bourbon
say all reformers are fakes; or a business
man say all politicians are grafters; or a
policeman say no crook can ever go straight !;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30

Editor The Star. I am a constant
reader OF your paper and an Amer.
lean citizen. l note with interest
your articles concerning the Japan.
cBe question.
An analysis Of the letters relating
thereto. both pro and con. reveal
tho fact only too well known %
some. that there In too much need
iess prejudice st1i rampant in the
white" American.
Being Of African descent myself.
suppose tho that / should not be
expected to have anything TO say IN
a question over whose country this
shall be. whether tho white mans
country" or the laps. IL has al
ready been said that this land right.
~ belonged To the Indian. but that
on account OF the expansion of n
more enlightened civilization rightful
title passed into the hands OF the I'm
vaders after the time OF Columbus.
Tor rather the white man. raise
such a hue and cry over the incom-
ing Of many OF the JAPANESE
In tho japanese. aitho I recognize
not yet any particular friendship for
mo or mine iracsaiiy). yet I have
never heard OF any mob Of japanese
iynching any American citizen. !
have never known Of them voluntar-
lily "tim-crowing" or segregating
any one on account OF color. nor
have ] known Of them to labor TO
the end that any group OF people
should be Disseminated or dis.
franchiscd or In any lawful way be
restrained from the pursuit OF life,
liberty and advancement.
! need only to mention the con-
diuons the unfair laws. the unwar.
ran,ed prejudice Of the greater part
OF the United States. and especially
tho South. directed against the
Americans OF dark complexion as a
comparison.
Ideas. and subsequently thoughts
and actions. are the resuitants OF
comparisons carried to logical con-
illusions. BY this the careful reader
may not guess. but really know. the
opinion OF one who sympathizes wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-30
The Old Gardener Says

There was a certain prejudice I'm
some quarters last year against the
pretty blue annual called corn flow.
er In some states and bachelor but.
ton In others. because Il was said
to be the favorite flower Of the
kaiser. This is ono of the best Of
garden blooms. its shade Of blue
being almost identical with that of
a haby's eyes. All too often the
flowers pass long before the season
Is over, You can keep them in
bloom by clipping six inches from
tho tops OF the plants with n pair
of heavy shears now. New growth
viii soon come up and yield a fine
second crop of blossoms.