davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. up; 5.
H. Alexander. w. d. Melcher, H. E.
Cook. C. d. Hollenbaugh, d. Keane,
j. w. Smith, j. Crimmel, j. II. Dit
mer, II. S. Weber, f. f. Schreck.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up r. y. Pee, E. e. Kol-
ler, H. Naylor. r. NJ. Lyter, f. Dy-
singer, G. b. Huss, II. A. Schrauder,
H. A. Wehling. C. w. Winand.
Firemen wanted for 35, M-27.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: ]. C. Davis, A Hall, c. H. Seitz
&c. r. Osmond. r. b. Welsh, w. o
Buck, V. c. Gibbons, f. c. Snow.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: c A Shirk, A. L
Floyd, C. e. Britcher, ]. S. Lenig, f
l.. Floyd, H. Stoner. w. e. Ault'
house, NJ. G. Shaffner.
Firemen wanted for P-36, A, 626
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. The Ill
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 112,
113, 115. 102, 103. 126. ia, 1O7, 11S,
and 116.
Firemen up: for ia. 126.
Brakemen for 1o2. CD 1o7, 49,
116. 11S, 126.
Engineers up: Evans. Bair Ander-
son, Bickel. Gehr. Downs, Yeater,
Karr. Casey. Gemmill. Binkley,
Brown May, Wiker.
Firemen up: Stricken. Brown.
Warner. Netzley, Mace, COpp.
Kirchoff, Sheets. limerick. Kase,
Craley, Blum, Beers. McMullen, Vo-
gelsong, Cushing, Try, Wittel,
Shank, willard.
Brakemen up: Werdt. Beard, Alte-
mus, Alexander, Dare, Yohe, Mon
gan, L. l.. Craver, Funston, Bought
er, Cross. Mowery, Hoffman.
Middle Division. - The 214 crew
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 249. 24S. II,
2S. "a, 35, 33, 21. 81, "a.
Engineers wanted for 21.
Conductors for 81.
Brakemen for 2S.
Engineers up Bowers, Leopard, AL
bright. Grove, Numer. Howard,
Kline. Nickles. Corder. Asper. Bur-
ris.
Firemen up: Putt, Kowatch. Ra-
die, Derrick, Evens, Bickert, Primm,
Mellinger. Kepner, Schmidt, Smith.
Schoffstall, Swab, Seeger, Kennedy.
Conductor up: Rhine. Dotrow.
Brakemen up: Bitner, Linn, c. F.
Beers, Dare, Shelley, Woodward.
Miller, Zimmerman, Shearer.
Roushe, Rhoades. o. B. Beers, GLENN
Predix, Bell. Potter. Blessing. Clous-
er, Deckard, Kipp. Hemminger. Fur
low. Murry, Shade, Lentz. Cameron,
Lantz, Dennis.
Yarsio Board. Engineers wanted
for none.
Firemen wanted for 1oC, 1. 15C. 2.
15C, TIC, 23C.
Engineers up: McMorris. McDon-
nell, Runkle, Wise, Watts. Clelland,
Goodman, Harling, Beckwith. Mac
hamer.
Firemen up: Gormley. Writ. Rich
ter Keiser. Ferguson, Cain, Warner,
Steele. Hardy, Walters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20
ARMY
CAMPAIGN OPENS

rContinued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20
Great Educator

the general approval of DR.. Fine
on N C SaIapti0p
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-01
NOVELIZED FROM VITAGRAPH PHOTO PLAY

might as well begin searching for
her at once" went on John. Imme-
diately they started toward the back
entrance through the tunnel.
Bridget, having finished her prayers
at the side of Ethel's bed, got upon her
feet and drying her eyes with her
apron, sadly left the room. Scarcely
had she closed the door behind her
than the door of the large closet
which the girl had used, opened softly,
while into the room stepped the
leather jerkined Hermit, bearing the
unconscious girl in his arms. Carry
ing her to the side of the bed, he laid
her gently upon it, then with a tender
smile opened the door leading to the
living room and peered into it. Find
ing it empty, he stole within and con-
cealed himself just in time to escape
the eye of the returning Irish woman.
So close had been his escape that the
door to Ethefs room was still NOV
ing slightly.
"The door" she cried, covering her
face with her hands. "By the blessid
Saints it's moving. TITS her spirit"
Seeing his chance to escape, the her
NIT was quick to avail himself of it.
Slipping back into the room of the girl
he entered the closet, raised trap in
the floor and disappeared through it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-01

Aroused by Bridget's cry, Morgan
and the Spider hurriedly entered the
chamber of the girl Bridget following
trembling at their heels. One glance
at the bed halted them as though they
had run into a wall, and rendered
speeches. by the sight that met their
eyes they stood staring. Throwing her
self upon the bed, Bridget clasped the
girl in her arms, her cry arising aloud
and shrill.
''Mercifu1 hivens. IT'S herself alive
and warrum."
Lord what a fright you gave us,
Ethel" cried Morgan, apparently over
joyed at seeing her alive. "Tell US
about it," One shoe off and one shoe
on, she sat up, smiling family.
"While I was in the loft l heard a
voice which I could not recognize say
that John was in the Devils Pocket
and I went to find out. l heard an
explosion as / entered, and knew no
more until just this moment. Where
is Mr.. Davis?' Solemnly the Hawk re-
piled.
"He followed you in-well, he is
buried under half the mountain"
With a gasping cry her head fell for
ward upon the matronly. bosom of
Bridget, and for some moments no
sound was heard save the sobs of the
younger woman and the consoling
whispers of the one who held her. Sud-
denly Ethel freed herself and sprang
to her feet, her tears gone, deter
mination upon her face.
81 am going back to look for him.
With quick glance at his confederate
the Hawk replied.
"very we'll. You and Bridget get
your horse and Mr.. Bellas and | will
follow you with the tools and ropes"
At once the women departed from the
room, leaving the plotters alone once
more.
"Of course somebody carried her
here, but who?' muttered Morgan.
Suppose we ride to the top Of the
hill and take a look about?" Together
they left the house.
From the crest of the hill they look
ed down upon the mouth of the Pocket
where the two women were already
working Intellectually at the pile. Sud-
denly Morgan, glancing down a ra-
vine in another direction, saw a cap
with an eagle feather in it arising from
a hole, and raising his gun fired quick
ly. With a jerk the cap disappeared,
and with the Spider at his side the
Hawk rushed toward the entrance
where the cap hat- been, and rolling
great boulder over the mouth of the
orifice, the Hawk mopped his brow
as grin spread over his face.
"That will keep that cursed Indian
there until he starves. Now let's go
down and help the girls get Davis
carcass out"
For an hour the two men and two
women worked side by side, accom-
plishing little and wholly unaware that
within the other cave Davis and Rain
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-01
SYNOPSIS.
EPISODE 5.

John Davis and Hawk Morgan, execu-
tors of the estate of John Carr, miner,
and joint guardians of his adopted daugh-
ter, Ethel disagree over the disposition
of the profits of the mine. Morgan, seek
Ing the gold and the girl for himself,
and unsupported by Davis, makes several
attempts on the life of the latter, with
the assistance of an accomplice named
Spider Bellas Suspicion is diverted to
a mysterious hermit. Ethel is seized and
hidden in barn where she overhears
part of plot to trap Davis She escapes
and goes to his rescue. Davis is buried
by a giant boulder.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Try Want Ad III the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Humorous l-apses.

Not every commencement speaker
has said precisely what he wished to
say to the young peopl~ before him.
One was tripped by most unhappy
lapsus linguae at young ladies' semi
nary.
He meant to say: But I
have talked too long, and l do
not wish to speak to weary
benches" Instead Of which he said
"beery wenches." Thereby reminding
US of Tutor Spooner of Oxford. who
thus addressed meeting of farmers .
ut Is gratifying to me to behold SO
many tons of soil"
But university lecturer lately
matched these infellcties when he
said: I'm not going to talk very
long, but II you get what I'm going to
say In your heads you'll have the
whole thing In nutshell"
There's many true word spoken in
Jest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
MR.. VANDERBILT SAYS

Ottawa and those cities round abOu
Ottawa are usually interested in al
most anything that Frank A. Wander
lip has to say.
In the first place. Mr. Vandorlp is t.;
small town emigrant. He was a down
state Illinois boy who did in the biz
cities what Caesar did in Gaul.
Mr.. Vanderlip did not start out to
be banker He wanted to be Il
journalist. He started the big things
he has since done as a newspaper re-
porter. He says he still itches for his
notebook and pencil.
Even if Mr.. Vandorlip didn't come
from Illinois. and was never heard Of
in Ottawa, we would still be intrigued
by the phenomenon of a newspaper
reporter-Who, of course, nobody
should take seriously trying his
hand at running the biggest financial
institution in America and spectacu.
larly succeeding at it. Well!
Mr. Vanderbilt, who is probably many
times a millionaire, has told another
reporter-a representative Of Forbes
Magazne-just what he thinks about
the average millionaire. Let's see il
you agree with him.
THE popular impression that 80 per
cent Of our rich men did not make |
their fortunes honestly is a gross mis-. |
conception" he tells this reporter |
Mr.. Vanderlip, you see, thinks that /,
such Is the popular impression ASK
yourself how right he is. However; /
Hardly anybody who has made |
several million dollars, continues Mr.. /.
Vanderlip, "on looking back but would |
find he had done something he wished |
he had left undone, just as any writer
VI opcuhcl, ou iobhiHS bdCh, NOulu /
find he had written or said some things |
he would rather have left unwritten or .
unsaid.
'Hindsight is always clearer than
foresight. But any statement that am |
man, because he is worth a million OF
more, is a rascal is simply nonsense /
would sooner take the word OF
man who has earned a millions dol
lars than | would take the word, for
example, of a populist or demagog
or a man who has been failure in
business.
Generally speaking, man with
million dollars has got it because he
has established high reputation and
because people have trusted him He
has made it in competition and coop
GRAFTON with other people as a rule
often by trading or dealing with the
publlc. our average mlllOnalre mas
worked with other men and has been
found honest and upright
Sometimes, of course, a man has
become wealthy through some inven
ton or idea, but these cases are ex-
ceptional. Business, broadly speak.
ing. is fair dealing
Success. however, cannot be meas.
ured solely by dollars: A man may be-
come millionaire and may pay his
bills when due and render unto other
people that which Is due them without
being a success at all in the true
meaning of the word.
To make a success you have to
accomplish something, to leave an i'm.
preston, to have made the world in
some phase better than you found 1t.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

2o15-lierc Is a very pleasing com
biuat;on Of organize and gingham. Ii
; just the dress Tor shore or
country wear and lovely for Other
cotton materials. Wolfe. crepe, linen.
.atIcta and washable satin could be
i.ed Width OF skirt at lower edge
; about -, yard
The Pattern is cut in : Sizes, 81.
50, 3s 40 T., a and As inches bus,
,:easHre. Seize Is requires > yard.
5f 3d-inch material for the suitnpe
and Al yards fer the dress.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Leads in Shoe Msaufactu-e.
Lynn Mass. with over 100 factories
is the leading shoe ly IL the world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Try the Free TraderJournal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Patterns for
Home Sewing

a pattern Of this illustration
will be sent your address. FIJI
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Tradcr-Journal, en-.
closing TIC in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
CHASSIS REMSStNs UNCHANGED,
BUT REFINEMENT IN THE BODY
ADDS TO THE COMFORT AND
BEAUTY

Public sentiment governs the con-
duct of affairs M our republic and this
same public sediment creates. sus-
tains and en1arg.s the sphere OF styles
in automobiles. (which styles change
with the public demand for more COM
fort and greater. efficiency. The pro-
portion Of sedans being manufactured
compared with open cars shows q tree
mendous gain, and In fact, 1t Is only
question of q year or two until more
sedans and coupes will be in use than
open cars.
In designing new four-doo sedan
the Oakland engineers nave incorpor.
ated many refinements in the body
for the sake OF comfort and CONVENE
ence. The motor and chassis OF the
Oakland sedan Of former seasons how
ever. remain unchanged.
The outstanding feature Of the new
sedan r. the four wide doors that pro-
vide easy entrance and exit seats"
said Mr.. j. N. Boylxin. general man
ager OF Southern Oakland Company.
distributor OF the Oakland Sensible
Blk. Tho front seat IL one-piece CON-
struction. and replaces the divided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
q q q q 3 Enxznnxnxnnl
TALLAHASSEE NEWS NOTES q
1 3 9 H@Ha HRHHaHaM:sa
Ialla haSsaa N-1a,- 9 = Ies.,<,.@,i<,li A.

b q 9 q q q & e q g HE Ha =
Tallahassee, Nov. ESPECIAL 1.-THE
activities of Tallahassee during the
past week have been taken up with the
Red Cross Roll Call and the Leon
County Fair, and to a large extent, So
cial events have for the week been
suspended in order that these worthy
causes might receive the attention
which is their due.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Messer are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends upon the arrival of a splendid
son. born Wednesday morning. Mo-
yember fifth
Or great interest to Tallahasseeans
was the news dispatch of several DAYS
ago carrying the announcement that
Thomas Myers Palmer of his city has
been awarded the Rhodes Scholarship
and would 60 to England in January
to enter. Oxford University. Mr. Palm
er Is son of DIR. Henry E. Palmer
or this city. and was born and reared
here. He has a host of friends in this
section who are proud of his record
OF scholarship and war service.
Personal Mention.
Miss Martha Murphree, of Gaines
vile. who is a student at the State
College for Women left Thursday for
a stay of several days at her home.
The many friends of Mr.. w. Taylor
Collins will regret to learn that he is
critically Ill at his home On College
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Collins and Mr..
Z. N. Brown We're anon gthe ITALIA :
hasseeans who motored over to
Dothan. Alab ama. on Tuesday to at
tend the Shrine ceremonial there.
Right Rev. William j. Colmore.
Bishop. Of Porto Rice spent Thursday
in the city in the interest OF the Epis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
NEW OAKLAND SEDAN BODY
FEATURES MANY IMPROVEMENTS

seat Of previous models.
'.The interior Of the new sedan II
Unusually big and foomy. IL II up.
hoistered In Autemobi1e cloth, with
carpet In harmony, and Illuminated at
night by conferred dome light.
Special attention has been paid to
the easy convertfbility Of the sedan
from snug closed car to an airy
open model. In fair weather the win
dows In ali four doors may be lowered
partially or altogether, into the door
panels by means Of automatic con-
troilsfs. At the rear side and back
panel windows are roller shade cur
tains Of grey silk.
within easy reach OF the driver L.
a serviceab1s Windshield cleaner, an
inconspicuous heater, utilizing the ex-
haust heat, supplies clean. warm air
on the cold days Of winter. spring and
fail.
THE changes incorporated in the
new sedan are body changes exclu-
sivsly. The overhead-valvs engine and
the sturdy chassis are the same as all
ready have the endorsement OF more
-nen 100000 Oakland owners.
This means taat the new Oakland
sedan Is an able and thrifty closed
car. covering country roads and city
boulevards with equal Eest. at an UNI
usual saving OF gasoline, oil and
tires"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

ing basis medical measures. 800; edu-
cationaI measures. 500; law enforc -
ment measures. 800; cooperation, 100.
The points for cooperation are not
oiven unless the city shows 200 points
or better in each OF the other divisions.
The Pensacola total Is divided as fol-
lows: Medical measures. 1875: educa-
tional measures. so; law enforcement.
so.
Under the division OF law enforce.
ment are the following subjects: pros
titution law; rooming- house and hotel
licensing law, dance hall ordinance:
taxi-cab and for-hire automobile law;
adequate detention facilities; institu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

ton for feeble-minded: enforcement Of
laws. The educational measures in
ciude propaganda OF various descrip-
tons, lectures and exhibits. Under
medical measures come, free clinics;
facilities for hospital treatment, vene-
real disease ordinances, elimination OF
advertising quacks and the sale OF
verereal disease nostrums.
Pensacola will have an opportunity
to make more creditable showing
when another rating is made in two
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

population is made. according to Cap
tain John w. Hart OF the TINTED
States Public Health Service.
Captain Hart, who has been assigned
to the venereal disease department
of the state Board Of Health to as
sist with the far-reaching campaign
now before his body. has just COM
pleted the first venereal disease rating
made in Florida In this rating Pen
sacola has 225 out OF possible LOCO
points The other cities on the list
are: Jacksonville, with 755 points; Key
West with 500 points. and Tampa with
$50.
The rating was made on the follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09

copal Nationwide Campaign. While
here he was the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Francs Farnall at the rectory.
Mr. Guyte p. McCord and Judge w.
]. Oven spent Monday In Apalachicola
on legal business.
DR.. o. G. Kendrick, Mr.. william A.
Bass, Mr.. A. s. Murphy and Mr.. Hay
ward ". Atkinson were among the
number who motored over from this
city to Dothan, Alabama, on Tuesday
to attend the Shrine Ceremonial.
Mr.. l.. l.. Charles, representative
of The Pensacola Journal, spent Tues
day and Wednesday in the city on
business.
Mr.. r. r. Felkel, of Moccasin Gan.
spent Wednesday in the city on busi-
ness.
Judge Paul S. Thompson. of Quincy,
visited the fair in this city on Thurs
day.
Hon. c. K. Allen. superintendent Of
public instruction of Wakulla County,
spent Thursday and Friday In the
city on business.
Mrs. o. E Proctor spent Wednesday
and Thursday with her parents at
Woodville.
Superintendent of Public instruction
c. II. Cray, of Quincy. spent Thursday
in the city.
Governor Sidney J. Cats went over
to Valdosta on Thursday to deliver an
address at the State Fair there.
DR.. ]. w. Foster. Of Mariana. spent
Wednesday in the city the guest Of
Capt. and Mrs. Stuart Lewis
The many friends OF State Superin-
tendent William N. Sheats, who has
been in an Atlanta Hospital for some
weeks will learn with pleasure that
he has been discharged from the hos
pital and will return to Tallahassee
next Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. II. Carpenter Of DeLand
spent Thursday in the city on busi-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
NEARLY TWO MILLION SQUARE
FEET IN NEW WILLYS PLANT

tion's plant at Elizabeth will employ
between $500 and 5000 men and Will
be capable of minimum production
of 400 cars per day. This production
gradually will be increased.
The management of the Duesenberg
motors plant, which carried to q suo-
cessful conclusion an extensive war
program, remains in active charge Of
operations.
The modern. highly standardized
equipment Of the Duesenberg corpora
ton is being retained for the main.
ufacture Of the new six-cylinder car.
This is being augmented by other me-
chanical equipment required for tho
production OF the new car on the ex-
tensive scale outlined.
The progressive method Of assem-
bly,, followed SO successfully In the
Duesenberg plant during the war, IL
being expanded to meet the demands
( this increased production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
FLOOR AREA OF THE FACTORY
WHERE LIGHT SIX WILL BE
MADE TO BE INCREASED NINE
TIMES.

The work OF charging to 1900, 900
square feet the plant at Elizabeth, N.
j. recently acquired by the WHY'S
corporation, Is being rushed to COM
pletfon to provide for quantity pro-
duction Of the corporations now light
six cylinder car.
The property at Elizabeth. former
~ owned by tho Duesenberg Motors
corporation. coS0Is approximately
thfrty-four acres. The floor area OF
the present factory buildings. all Of
which are modern construction, aggre-
gates 100000 square feet. The extern
sive additions will increase the floor
area OF the plant nine times.
When completed the WHY'S corpora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-09
DISEASE FIGHT
MUST Be PUSHED

Pensacola will have to institute g.
much more energetic anti-venereal
disease campaign during the next two
months If she is to better her showing
when the next venereal disease rating
Iamong Florida cities Of 10000 or mora
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07

ID prouts are closely related
to c and cauliflower, and may
De 9 very much the same man
ner. Ped may be started In the
VINO or In the hotbed and
trans to the garden when the
grouA condition to work.
ms u single head, Brussels
sprou luce large number of
smaii these heads being form
ed I'M ils Of the leaves. II the
neaose too crowded, the leaves
shoui pken of so as to give the
heads room. However. a few
ieave always be left In the
top 0fem where the new heads
are DHrmed. Brussels sprouts
are my dy than cabbage and In
many may be planted In the
fall. hOuld be set In rows 80
TO 80 npart IL for horse cult
walton. ants| should be set from
~ to = 3 apart in the rows.
brussputs may be stored for
winter much the same way as
caDDageI best method is to take
up the pack them closely to-
gether hch, covering them with
straw q litter to protect them
from IRE Ind thawing.AU. s. De-
partmenf riculture.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07

Space for Garden.
II gardener should desire to plant
all of the vegetables mentioned, 1t Is
calculated by garden specialists of the
u. s. department Of agriculture that
enough space could be found for them
In one-fourth of an acre. However, 1t
Is advised that the gardener, unless he
has had one or more years experience.
center his work on as few as six Of
the more important vegetables. For
most of the vegetables listed the
paintings may consist Of the entire
quantities mentioned Relatively
small quantities of caulifower, egg
plant and parsley should be sufficient
for most families. The entire supply
Of string beans, bush LIMA beans.
sweet corn, lettuce, peas and radishes
should not be planted at one time, but
successive paintings two or three
weeks apart should be made SO that
a fresh supply Of the vegetables may
be had throughout the season.
OF early Irish potatoes / peck to
n bushel will be required, and of late
potatoes n bushel to bushel or more,
depending upon the amount OF ground
available for this purpose. II abund-
ant space is available II may be well
to grow enough Irish potatoes to last
th-nuohout the winter
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-02-07
sd IMPORTANT
n HOME GARDEN
early in Effort to Secure
uppIy Of Vegetables for
Table and Canning.
--lAlD PLAN GREAT AID
innate Quantities Of Seed That
q Be Purchased 10 Given ii
Space 10 lmpor.
tant Factor.

n by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
e seed for your home garden
mis- Is an important step In the
uener's effort to supply fresh
Yes for his table and for cam
nj to help relieve the demand
o. untry's supplies Of food.
bould be ordered well In ad-
va the time for planting In the
on that 1t will be ready for plant
I'M IS or frames and also for use
on as soon as the weather and
I'M zion of the soil make 1t pos
sit fore ordering seed the home
gu should decide what vege-
ta wants to raise and also
sh IN and DECIDE on the best To-
cay each vegetable, determining
no seed will be required for
the available for each variety. A
we (arden-plan series will be n
gre IN determining the amount