davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
Nethlne Like Plain eitro.P Phosphate
70 Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, vieor
and Nerve Force,

Judging from the countless preparations
ma treatments which are continually be-
ng advertised for the purpose OF making
min people f1eshy, developing arms. neck
ana bust. and replacing ugly holloWs and
angles BY the soft curved lines OF heslth
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
~ men ana women who keeniy feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinnsss and weakness are often due
to starved nervea Our bodies need more
phosphate than 10 contained In modern
toods. Physicians claim there ID nothing
mat VIII supply this deficiency 20 well q
ne organic phosphate known among drug.
glete ~ bitro-phosphate. which is inex.
pensive and 10 sold By most al druegists
ander . guarantee Of satisfaction or money
BACK. BY feeding the nerves directly and
~ supplying the body cells With The nee
eee9fy phosphof1c foed elements. hitro-
phosphate should produce 3 welcome
uaneto!mation In the appearance; the In.
;as:a srssss In weight frequently being aston
Increase in weight also carries With Il
general Improvement In the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessnsss and lack Of
snergy, which nearly always Accompany
sxcsssive thinness. shsuid disappear. duff
syee become bright, and pale oheeks GLOW
with the bloom Of perfect health.
unssurpassed for relieving nervousness,
Ieepiessness and general weakness, It
snouId not. owing to It, tendency to In
crease weight, b used BY anyone who
soss not desire to put on flesh.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

eunering, and two
doctors decided
that ] would have
to 60 through an
operation before ]
could get well.
"My mother, who
bad been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkhsmfs
Vegetable Com.
pound, advised mo
to tryit before sub
mitting toan opera
don. Nrelievedm
HAaSM ~0 A~asSk1~~
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
No Help.

"Now that the war Is over dare say
your boy can write you where he is To-
Gated In France"
"Oh, yes" said Mr.. Cobbles. but the
information doesn't do me an mother
any good. He might just as well say
he's somewhere In France The names
Of them French villages don't mean
anything to people who've never been
outside Of the state they were born In.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
Qualified.

He was applying for position as
attendant In an insane asylum.
Have you had any experience han
ding irrational personsi" he was
asked.
Some" was his response. II was
motion-pieture director for several
years."
And he was hired forthwith.
Fun.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
Red Army KIN Peasants.

vienna.-Three thousand peasants,
including women and children, have
been shot or hanged by the Red army
as consequence OF revolts in western
Hungary, around Oedenburg. accord
Ing to news considered trustworthy
which has been received here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

To Insure glistening-white table
linens. use Red Cross Bag Blue In your
laundry. It never disappoints. At al
good grocers, &c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

;
And the great, underlying lnspIra-
ton Of the world war was lunacy run
snuck.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

Reading tiresome poetry when yOu
are sad is equivalent to reading cook
book when you are tired.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

Be In the midst Of your Job. Don't
try to pose on top of II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
That Explains Il

"Yonder dog has such q down-and.
out look"
mo wonder. His name Is Kaiser"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12
HOW MRS, BOYD
AVOIDED An
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio. suffered from .
female trouble which caused me much
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

frss n reeusst, pictures and exceptionally
interesting infor. Of world famous Texas OIL
ZELDA Room .. Couison Bldg. Ft worth. Tex.
w. N. u, DENVER, NO. 24-fsfs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

California Fig Land For sale--Best paying
fruit crop. Write for booklet California Zig
Gardens. 128 r. Mills Bldg. San Franchise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-12

Harvest Hands Wanted for 3oo.0oe acres
wheat in Ford County. Kansas Good wageA
Write Commercial Club. Dodge City. Kaa
The sun., 1919-08-10

veins. The blossoms of the plants drop
of and what few fruits remain on the
plants are small and deformcd.
Plant pathologists differ as to the
cause OF this disease and II is not
known positively what causes 1t, con-
sequently no positive means Of control
is known.
Late blight is likely to be prevalent
during rainy weather and the plants
appear similar to those killed by frost.
The disease first shows itself in black
ened areas on the leaves, fruit and
stems. This is the same as late blight
OF potatoes.
The remedy is $3.50 Bordeaux. That
is Bordeaux made Of pounds OF cop
per sulphate. pounds of lime and SO
gallons of water Spraying should be-
gin with the rainy season.
Leaf spot is indicated by minute
water-soaked spots on the underside OF
the leaves. The spots increase In size
and finally become hard dry and dark
end sometimes form large blotches, the
leaves drying up and clinging to the
stalk until broken OF by the wind The
spots may occur on the stems also.
!, Spraying with 4-4-6Q Bordeaux
The sun., 1919-08-10
SEVEN GENERATIONS OF
NURSERYMEN. -

]. Edward Moon. the president OF the
American Association of Nurserymen.
is direct descendant Of an old family
OF nurserymen whose forefathers came
to America from, England long before
the Revolution and settled near Nor
risville, Pa, where the nursery has
ever since been conducted. The Trim
name now is the William H. Moon
Company.
James Moon settled at Morrisville In
1881. James Moon. a grandson and
the great-great-grandfa of James
M. Moon. who is president OF the COM
rnny to-day, engaged in raising fruit
trees in Bucks county, Pa, in 1749. In
1Sq9 Mahlon Moon purchased the tract
which is still used by the present pro-
prietor and issued his first catalogue
OF nursery stock in that year.
William H. Moon. the Oldest son of
Mahlon Moon, learned his trade with
his father. and In 1872 established nur-
series of his own. specializing in ever
greens. For seven years he was presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society. and was active in founding
the Pennsylvania Nurserymen's As
ISOLATION and Ornamental Growers AS
ISOLATION, -.s ....
Samuel c. Moon, the second son of
Mahlon Moon, continued the nursery
business established By his father He
was a great student of horticulture
and. an authority on, eyergreens. and
The sun., 1919-08-10
MEMORIAL TO APPLE TREE
ORIGINATOR.

To commemorate the originator of
the Rome Beauty apple the Ohio State
Horticultural Society held its annual
summer meeting at Proctorville July
23, where a memorial was dedicated to
H. NJ Gillett, who was instrumental in
the propagation Of the variety
The original tree was derived from
a freak graft. The sprout was given
by Joel Gillett to his son. who set 1t
out in a corner of field near Proc
torville, on the bank Of the Ohio River,
102 years ago, and it stodh there until
1850. when it was swept away by a
flood.
When the tree began to bear fruit 1t
was found to produce apples of such
excellent quality that 1t was named
Rome Beauty-Rome from the town
ship and Beauty from its appearance.
Rome Beauty has not only retained
its position as the foremost CONNER
cial apple Of southern Ohio but is now
grown in every State east OF the Mis-
sissippi River and in some States west
of the Mississippi.
The sun., 1919-08-10
CAMPANULAS AS POT PLANTS.

At the II. H. Rogers estate at South
ampton, n. Y, are rows of great vases
In which campanula pyramidalis are
grown. In England this variety Is
called the steeple or chimney bell
flower. The Rogers estate is the only
place where this plant has been OBJ
served under this treatment.
1t is an excellent plant for the con-
servatory or for light corridors of the
house, growing six or seven feet high,
from which it derives its common
name. In France it is quite generally
used for house decoration.
Campanula pyramidalis is a peren-
NAL and may be had either in white
or blue towering varieties. 1t can be
started in cold frames. or in the open
ground any time SO long as the seed
lings will have a chance to become es-
tablished before winter. When the
ground freezes give the plants light
covering OF straw. 1t is not until the
second season that the plants, are
ported and brought inside for decora-
tive purposes. which should be done
before the flowers begin to show in
June.
To obtain strong plants the best plan
is to sow the seeds in a cold frame
early in the spring. moving the seed
lings out into the open garden as soon
as the plants are large enough to
handle.
Campanulas like rich SOIL which
should be worked down fine to suit the
requirements OF the delicate seedlings.
Here they remain until the following
spring, when they are taken up and
potted. They are then left outdoors
in sunny location until they begin
to flower.
For pots the soil should be very
porous. One part sand. one part leaf
mould and two parts sandy loan Is
IDEAL
Care must be used in watering. A
little liquid manure will be beneficial.
Other varieties OF campanula may also
be used for pot plants and require the
same treatment.
The sun., 1919-08-10
WILD TREES UNSUITABLE FOR
HOME PLANTING.

Digging wild trees for home plant
ing is not successful as a rule. In the
first place wild trees are likely to grow
where they are crowded and are drawn
or taller than they should be. Others
have not had an opportunity to de-
veiop evenly and may be we'll shaped
on one side only. Then the roots have
been left to spread out at long dis:
tances and the trees cannot be re
moved without breaking Off important
roots, SO the tree will be long while
in recovering and a large percentage
will die.
Nursery grown trees are grown
where they develop evenly on all sides,
and are frequently transplanted and
root pruned. which keeps them from
growing too spindling and the roots
are thus confined to small area, SO
the trees can easily and safely be
transplanted
In making home paintings 1t is a
The sun., 1919-08-10
HOGS MAKING MONEY.

Several readers have sent in adver-
tisements, ema.nating from different
States. Offering investors an opportu'
nifty to share In the profits of hos
raising syndicates and wish to know
II these are safe investments.
The advertisements appeal for from
800 TO $1,000 and more will no doubt
be taken II 1t is to be had from in
dividual investors.
The advertisements do not say who
the hogs are that make the money
II is a fact that there is money in
raising hogs properly. in suitabl'
location by some one who makes the
money from the DEVELOPMENT Of the
The sun., 1919-08-10

TIE path WINDS Sy TIE WATER GARDEN
TO TIE HOUSE

dered with wild flowers and winding
between two wooded hills. The home
stead itself, colonial in design, stands
in the midst of velvety lawns. On the
southwest or ocean side Of the house
is a great circular veranda, supported
by delicate white columns and banked
with hydrangeas. This is the char
acteristic feature of the old mansion.
The garden is situated at one side
Of the house, on land which originally
sloped to a bank overlooking a pretty
valley. bordered by the sea The
architects, Messrs. Little and Brown;
were therefore confronted by rather
a complicated problem. 1t was finally
solved by filing in the land and build
ing on the left, which was the highest
ground, a high brick wall with a
semi-circular recess containing the
upper terrace Below, in the hollow
of the circle, is a lily pond, and the
main formal garden is. developed on
this level Still another terrace is
effected at the end. and the three ele-
vations thus planned comprise several
interesting ideas not generally found
In gardens OF this size. The use of
terraces makes it possible to have a
pleasing variety Of plant arrangements
and also to utilize a small amount Of
space to the best advantage, for al
though not large, this garden conforms
to the true ideals of a formal garden.
From the veranda one descends
marble steps that lead to the main
garden path. On each side of this
are borders which are carefully planted
to bloom continuously throughout the
summer. AS one flower passes another
takes its place, and the color harmony
is but little changed from week to
week. One of the most beautiful of
the borders family is the lily, which
bloms in July. It's pure white bios
SONS and its dark green leaves make
an exceptionally attractive showing
during the season.
The borders are outlined with deli
cate Towering plants which also vary
as the weeks pass by, and at the cor
ners stand unclipped box trees, mark
ing the intersecting paths, which are
nearly hidden in the masses of bloom.
Here are brilliant phlox, snowy PEN
stamon and mallows delicately tinged
with pink and white, campanulas.
larkspur and peoples. Against the
vine covered wall are sturdy rud-
beckias, bursting into bloom behind
the stiff, sword shaped leaves OF the
The sun., 1919-08-10

A CENTURY ago the famous North
~ Shore of Massachusetts, Bay was
peopled with hardy pioneers who
cleared the forest and opened up rare
vistas for future generations to de-
velop and beautify. The rocky head
land at Beverly, known as Hospital
Point. was then a fertile pasture in
which still remain the ruins of an old
fertilization built there during the
war of 1912. Upon this headland to-
day. far away from the dusty thor
ougftfare, and hidden behind high
brick walls. is a most interesting
andE correct formal garden. This
adieins the home of Dudley L. Pick
man. whose thought and energy have
helped to give that indescribable
charm of age which exists only in
gardens centuries old.
The approach to the house is
tlirYngh a well shaded ayRnue, bor-
The sun., 1919-08-10

To demonstrate the value OF dra.
MATES as a factor in rural social life
the State fair at Syracuse will havs
as one Of its features a country thea
ire at which regular performances
will be given.
The purpose of this theatre Is to
show that amy rural community or
cou try village can add TO it, enjoy
nent and its social lie by Means Of
dramatic performances of a high order,
and yet which will Gust but little in
money. time q, eIott. Workers In
rural social o. ,anizatlGrs At Cornell.
with the cooperation OF the Cornell
Dramatic Club, composed of students
at Cornell Unil rsi,y. are going to
present at least two on--act plays,
with the stage management, scene
shifting, and all other parts Of the
performance in, the hands of amateurs
and students.
The presentation win show visitors
to the fair how much can be done in
the way OF a community ente, prls-: FOR
the advancement of rural sWCial In
tercourse, and the enjoyment of Goot
dramatic productions.
The sun., 1919-08-10
LIMA BEAN WORM" DOING
SERIOUS DAMAGE.

Vast hordes Of destructive small
green worms have been laying waste
the bean fields of the southern half OF
New Jersey. Entomologists OF the
State experiment station, camping on
their trail. have dubbed them Lima
Bean Worms" and are RECOMMENDING
the following treatment for their de-
struction:
Arsenate Of lead has proved deadly
to them. For every acre to be sprayed
mix together from four to six pounds
of arsenate OF lead. an equal amount
of freshly slaked stone lime and the
amount of water ordinarily used in
spraying an acre Of vegetables. Spray
thoroughly. being sure that the solu-
ton hits the under sides Of the leaves.
The sun., 1919-08-10

at the time of his death was president
of the Pennsylvania Nurserymen's AS
ISOLATION.
James NJ. Moon. a brother of Will
lam H. and Samuel c.. is president of
the company. ]. Edward Moon is Sec
rotary and sales manager. and his
brother, Henry T. Moon. is general
manager and treasurer.
Not far from the nurseries is an old
pear tree supplied by James Moon that
was set out in 1776, and it is still
bearing fruit. The nursery records
show that this tree sold for. shilling.
English money was the currency used
here at that time.
The sun., 1919-08-10

for 1t is here that the worm does its
most destructive work.
For the gardens or small plots the
poison should be applied as a dust.
Use one pound of arsenate Of lead to
Ave pounds of hydrated lime, applying
with the hand. Again, be sure that 1t
hits the under side of the leaf! In
larger plots use blower to distribute
the dust,
Cautioff-Arsenate of lead is poison
Gus to man as we'll as to worm. Be-
ware Of treating beans the pods Of
which are to be used as human food.
The worms will begin to die about
forty-eight hours after the application.
but will not be completely extermi-
mated for four or five days.
This is not the first appearance of
this worm In New Jersey, but never
before has 1t come in sufficient num-
bers to be Of any consequence. 1t has
a voracious appetite, and beans of any
size, shape or description are equally
acceptable to his palate. to judge by
the wholesale destruction which has
been going on in this State lately.
The sun., 1919-08-10
DR.. LIPMAN SENT TO EUROPE
TO STUDY NITROGEN PROBLEMS

The State of New Jersey has the
honor of having a representative sent
to Europe by the United States Gov
eminent to study nitrogen problems
there. ..
DR.. j. G. Lipman. not only In the ca
pacity of dean and director Of the Ag-
ricultural College and experiment sta
tons but also one Of the leading fer
tilizer authorities in the world, has
gone to France, being sent by the Gov
eminent. to study fertilizer problems
and gather data throughout the lead
ing countries of Europe.
DIR. Lipman will spend ten weeks Wis.,
iting experiment stations and depart
ments r,of agriculture in England
France, Italy, Holland, Belgium, Nor
way. Denmark and Sweden, returning
in the fall to his duties in the State
College and experiment stations.
THE SUN has arranged for a series
of articles by DIR. Lipman, giving the
results OF his observations in Europe
As the crops in the garden are har-
vested and spaces left bare there is
. still time to make final sowings OF
| SCcb anu SSbeih6 ONe pinheS, W oeih6e
| the bare plots.
Caulifiower and savoy cabbage
plants may be set out. AS soon as
they become established and begin &c
grow. hurry them along by applying
prepared sheep manure. II the plot
is large enough the Browning fertil-
izer depositor> will be found a great
labor saver 1t deposits the fertilizer
just where 1t is needed and does the
work quickly. easily and economically
1t is made at Clinton. N. Y, and an
ether Year will \be handled by the
seedsmen and implement dealers. Gel
cry plants also may be set out now.
Beets. bush beans. carrots chard
endlve. kale, lettuce. parsley. early
peas, radishes, spinach and turnips
! sown at once will give another crop
Lettuce and radishes may be sown
again In two weeks for a second late
crop.
Onion seed sown now Will produce
| young onions for table use. Peren-
NAL or top onions should be planted
for an early crop of young onions next
! spring.
Keep the ground we'll cultivated
Sc the crops will mature as rapidly
as possible.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Summer thinning of climbing roses
is desirable, after Towering, where the
plants are large and crowded.
Cut out the oldest stems which are
beginning to lose vitality. Cut these
down to within n foot of the ground
or to one or two buds of their onse.
from which young shoots VII start
next year.
This gets the useless wood out OF
the way, SO the young growth will
have more room, light and air to de-
Nelop in.
The sun., 1919-08-10

This Is a good season to use manure
water freely throughout the garden. 1t
can be conveniently made by soaking
prepared sheep manure in an old pail
or barrel. Apply about the color OF
weak tea Once week will not be too
often for most plants.
The sun., 1919-08-10
re SNOW WHITE LILIES FLOAT TIE SURFACE
PONp.

should be begun with the Seeding
plants as soon as they begin to grow
well.
Nicotine sulphato may be mixed
with Bordeaux to control aphids:
Other commercial sprays may be
used successfully such as orchard
brand Bordeaux zinc. sulco. which
have given good results.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Freesias potted as soon as the bulbs
can be obtained will give beautiful,
sweet scented flowers during the win
ter, a season when flowers are scarce.
Many amateur gardeners who have
not tried freesias do not realize what
attractive pots OF flowers they make
and how easily they are grown.
The sun., 1919-08-10

The damp weather has greatly aided
potato blight. Keep spraying the
plants with bordeaux every two weeks
and every ten days makes assurance
doubly sure.
II not checked blight will kill the
vines and the tubers will decay.
Arsenate Of lead in the bordeaux will
keep the potato bugs down.
The sun., 1919-08-10

live stock. and not from the capital
stock of a company peddled out to in
vestors who should know better than
to put their money in any such bauble
1t is very rarely that any Of u se
animal raising syndicates succeed. The
same is true Of fruit and nut orchards
made up of individual units. They are
good things for investors to let severe
ly alone.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Dahlias coming into flower require
plenty of water. They have been wa
tered naturally lately. but now be care
full that they do not dry out.
The sun., 1919-08-10

The indications are that Dutch
bulbs such as tulips, hyacinths. &c,
will be scarce. Get orders in 20 the
dealers early, to be sure of having Q
supply. 1t will be a case of frst come
first served this season.
The sun., 1919-08-10

If the prohibition bill stands in its
present form the demand for grape
vines the next year or two will exceed
the supply.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Do not let any weeds go to seed, as
that will mean extra work next year
wedding out the Seeding weeds, started
by the gardeners neglect this season.
Early MORNING. ksfers the sun Ia
The sun., 1919-08-10

Do not allow cucumbers to ripen %
the vines, as this shortens the bearing
season OF the plants.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Candidum lilies should be planted in
August
The sun., 1919-08-10
DISEASES OF THE TOMATO.

Mosaic is common disease OF toma-
toes. On the leaves it is indicated by
a nothing OF yellow areas between the
The sun., 1919-08-10

up, is the best time to weed. II the
weeds are left out on the top OF the
ground, exposed to the sun, until the
next day, the sun will kill them.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Do not forget that autumn is a gooA
time to plant evergreen trees, peonles
and iris.
The sun., 1919-08-10
A field of freesias in the island of Formosa.

grave error to attempt to use wild
trees.
II many trees are to be used 1t is
advisable to visit a nursery and per-
sonally select each specimen.
The sun., 1919-08-10
FERTILIZER LIMO
LIMO FERTILIZER
L | M o

II you want fertilizer that does tho work
buy LIMO. LIMO does everything go m
crease a crop whether fruits. flowers, or
vegetables. Send in your order SOW Tor
the fall Orders also received for nsN
spring. Our fertilizer is registered WIN
that our chemist is from the Dept "
Agriculture speaks for the value OF our
fertilizer. Sold with guaranteed anHiy-
sis order direct from us II your deA.s'
Best by Test.
The sun., 1919-08-10

THE CALCIUM CARBONATE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
S. E. Cor. 3lst and Chestnut ST., Phila. Pa.
p. S--We have openings for dealers In Al
towns; also salesmen 10 call % 'Hs
tArWs<A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face viii not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIornel does, and just as effec.
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, /"
bad breath, dull, istless, mo good"
feeling ccnstiPation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimpiy face
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
pare = vegetable compound mixed with
s4ivs oil, you will know them by their
olfvs coioT. y
Br. Edwards spent years among pa
f7eass afflicted with liver and bowel
Complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result .
Take one OF two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look.
toc and 25c per box. All druggists