davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE

18th E. D.-canal St. Bowery Bayard
st.: sota Baxter S st Franklin ST and Broadway.
Bayard ST. Bowery. Chatham square Park
Row Mulberry st. Worth st and Broad
way.
2lst r, D.-Worth st. Park ST Pearl st,
Park Row. Roosevelt St Madison st.
New Chambers st. Duane St, Ce.-trc st.
cham6ers ST. and Broadway.
ed r.. D.--Chambers at Centre rt, Du-
ane St, New Chambers st Pearl st. Oak
BIurlins slip, Water st. Wall st. and
ESD e. D.-New Chambers st. James
SIP East RiNer: Burling slip. Pearl st.
Cherry st. and Roosevelt
slip East River, Whitehall st. and Broad
25th f. p.-Carlisle st. Greenwich st.
Thames st., Broadway. Whitehall St. East
River, Hudson River and Governors. Ellis.
Redloes and oyster islands.
- 18Th T. D--Harrison ST. hudson ~ g..
fIanklin st. broadway, Thames st. Green
wen St; GarliS.e st and Hudson River.
nth T. p-~Canal ST, Broadway. Frank
I'm st. Hudson ST, Harrison st. and iud-
-, 2sth E D.-nroome St. Broadway. Ca
nal ST. and Sullivan st.
10Th +. D.-Broons st, Narick st.
Spring st. Sullivan st. Cana, st. and
goth E. D.-sprins st. Greenwich St.
Nandam st, Naricl< St Eroomo st. Hud-
son a, ST. :. canal s. and hudson hivsri 9,
Spring st. and Narick st.
32d e. p-Charlton ST. hudson ST,
king St, Macdougal st. Charlton st. Var
lex st. Nandam st. and Greenwich st.
$40 e. D.-Clarkson st. Hudson st.
Charlton st, Greenwich st. Spring ST.
and Hudson River
34th f. D.-Clarkson st. Car,nine st.
bedford st. w. Houston st. Macdoug n
81: King 81 and Hudson st.
S5th r D.-Christo opher st. Greenwich h
st; Barrow st. Hudson st. Morton st.
9TH ave, Bedford St. Cnrnine st, Clark
soE st. and Hudson River.
S6th r. D.-Ch christopher st. Hudson st.
Grove st, Bedford st. Commerce st. 18th
ave, Morton st, Hudson st. Barrow 81.
ana Greenwich st
37th L. D.-Christopher st. eth ave.
GGonmerce st, Bedford st. Grove 81. and
Hudson st.
3sth e. D.-W 10Th st. Greenwich st.
Charles st. Blsecker st, Christopher st.
and Hudson River
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE

. Cor. Brorme and Cannon stA;
north entrance on Cannon st.
r. s. 10
10 Cor. Broorno and Sheriff SITS;
Sheriff st. entrance 80. r. 8. 50
II Cor. Bruone and Sheriff sts.;
entrance, ext g, Broome
W. J.. ;, 81
- Cor. Brooine and Ridge SITS; od
cnt. south of Delaney. on
A RidEe st..............P 9. 30
Cor. Broome and Ridge sts,
main entrance Broome st,
J.. $. %
II Nivineton, Ridge and Pitt SITS.
south entrance on NidGe St.
10 Rivinston. Ridge and Pitt SITS;
south entrance On Pitt st.
1s Attorney ct. bet Rivtrgton and
Stanton SITS. boys entrance.
It Attorney st. bet Rvington and
Stanton sts. boys entrance
T. 8. 174
ls 1es Suffolk st..:....., s.;,.;,- .onice
l9 Cor. Eivington and Suffolk SITS.
RivinGton St entrance. ? ;. l6h
90 1877 Broom. St east entrance I. $. l2o
II 1S7 Broome at. west entrance, r s. 20
22 Cor. Wilmington and Suffolk sts
Suffolk st. entrance. p. ;. 16O
% -12 Ludlow st............... barber
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANuATTAN.
Boundaries.
Election districts are bounded by and
within:
First Assembly District
Boundaries.

LIST e D.-Grand st. Gouverneur st.
Division DIV, st., Montgomery st. y. Broadway
ID f. D.-East broadway. Montgomery
ST, Division st, Gouverneur st. a diagonal
line from the corner of Gouverneur st. and
Madison at. to the corner OF Henry and
Montgomery SITS. Henry st. and Clinton 81.
3d r. p.--iienry st. Montgomery st.
Ma iison st, - and Clinton st ,..
a diagonal line from tine corner Of Mont
gomery and Henry SITS. to the corner Of
louyerneur and Madison sts, Gouverneur
st. Monroe st. and Clinton st.
Cherry St SCANNED st, Water St. Gouver,
neur slip East River and Clinton st.
6th II D.-A diagonn, iine from IT,
corner Of Madison and Jefferson sts
TO the corner OF Henry and Clinton sts
diagonal line from the corner Of Eutgers
slip and Cherry ST. TO the corner of JEFF
feraon St and Rutsers pI and jefferson st
from the corner Of Henry and Clinton sts
to the corner of Madison and Jefferson SITS,
Jefferson st. Monroe st. and Rutgers ST.
Sth E D.-Monroc st. diagonal line
from the corner Of Monroe st. and Jener-
sson st. 20 the corner of cherry 81. and
Rutgers st. Rutsers slip, East River. Pike
slip aud Pike st
9th r. p.~Henry st. Rutgers st Monroe
ST, Pike ST. Madison st. and Blrining ham
10th IT. D.-Henry st. Birmingham st.
Madison st. Pike st. Pike slip. East River
and Market st.
llth ~ p--Hcnry st. Market St. Madi-
son st. and Catherine ST.
l2th u. D.-Madison St. Market St.
Hamilton st: rnd Catherine st
lAth ~ D. Hamilton at. Market st
East River. Catherine slip and Catherine
1t.
18th n. p.--oak st. Catherine st East
kiNer, James slip and New Chambers ct.
loth E. d p.-Madison at, Oliver st.
Henry st. Catherine st. Oak st. and Pearl
ut.
18TH II D.~pars st Worth st. Mulberry
st. Park Row. East broadway, Catherine
st, H"nry st, Oliver st. Madison st.
Koosevclt at Park Row and Pearl st
and t'ant Broadway
-ANN n y NAnlI 81. ChrNntle st piNl-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
lwtnly third Assembly D.str;c,

r. u. Loe..,lon A4.. IS
North size Of W. lG3a 49,.
leo 1t. cast oi Fort WASH
lhs-o aye. -.............- .uotn
sSss Hmsts,~.a' ave. . Hat clsaa'Ss ,.a D'.
g. N5rll s.ae OF W. 1854 ia. 80 '1'
10 1t. east of st. Nicholas
2lo2 Amsterdam ave. .......... BARBER
2a2i Amsterdam ave. .......... Barber
1893 st. ,,,e Nienoias ave-; unde. il>er
SIS main entrance on W
10 Ana,,hao lssih St 70 is;,a :o ,ss. lse
sts, west entrance ".
~ lbHlh st. ..............p. +. S. 1G9
II 4o52 broadway ...........Automobile
~ 81 AMdupon ave. Bond Hrol.er
- l2+s st. Nichoias ave. ......... Barber
- l2i2 st. Nicholas ave. ..........C Cigars
~ --b4 Amsterdam ave. CANDY
y -2ss Amsterdam ave. ....'...... Tailor
- W. ltoih st. bet st Nichu-
las and Audubon aves.. boys
3 3 9a9a 9s2a Ar3s.sr,;aln H.; ave; iarper
20 ". t77tb st. bet. st. Nicnoias a.s0'
aud Audubon aves. boys
% 262 Audubon ave...,...........Ba Barber
~ l$'5 s.. Nicholas ave. Der
- ss5 v9r'Nrn ~ iSorh aye az Tailor
100 it. north Of w. 9th
so ~ 457 Fort Washington ave. oHtice
81 702 w. 1slsl st. ...... Ladies' Tailor
- 49, 3roaGway ............... La undry
81 422l broadway ........ La un,iiy
80 North side of w lsoth ST..
10 #. east of Wadsworth
SO BIG W. ls0th st. Fruit
r. 595 " lSist st. ....'........ Laundry
SS Wadsworth ave. 1S2d and
lsSd SITS, east entrance on
80 251o Amstercaln ave. ..........N Vacant
40 l409 s.. Nichol&s ave. .......... Barber
Al Wadsworth ave. 1s2d and
1850 St, east entrance on
w. lS9d st. ...P. S. la2
i2 SIS w. 1Slst st. ......... Restaurant
45 1891 st. Nicholas ave-. Confectionery
- 420 Audubon ave. ........... Barber
f5 1875 st. Nicholas ave .......... Tailor
40 1912 St. Nicholas ave. ......... Tailor
a 162I st. Nicholas ave. Confectionery
- il8 Nagle ave. ..........: Real Estate
40 Los Nagle ave. Confectionery
30 Ill Dickman st. .......... Furniture
81 3SC0 10Th ave ......... Confectionery
o2 broadway. Academy st. and
Nermilyea ave. entrance
exit ), on Nermilyea ave-
p. $. 50
% Broadway, Academy St and
trance through yard on
Academy ST. ..........p. $. s.
5t' 4921 broadway ............ Decorator
So $50 W. 207th St ...............T Tailor
IS 50S5 Broadway ...............B Barber
81 5223 Broadway .......Ba Barber
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE
BOARD OF ELECTIONS

Board OF ELECTIONS or TIE CITY
or NEW YORk. GENERAL. OFFICE
MUNICIPAL BUILDING. BQROUGtI OF
MANHATTAN
NOTICE is UEREBY GIVEN IN pIR
su<nce OF Chapter &c OF the Laws &C
1909 tconst'tut ns Chapter II OF tho Con
seida ed Laws. As xinended by Chaptcr
s2S. Section sol II tho Laws of 1918 OF
the boun'. cries OF zach OF the ci~c,,on dis
tr'cts N tho County of New York and OF
the designation OF the place OF rcxistrs :
ton October 9Th. 7th. sth. eth 10th and
ltth. and the polling places for the cec-
each OF the election districts In SAID County
n. follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Fourth Assenabiy District

D. Location Occupied Az
VI Jackson ~ .......,..- .ElesscUtt-f
Cor JnciSson an1 Madison sts
ear entrance. on 1adison
TX y. 5. IL
Cor JarIsoa and Madison ste;
veg entrance. On Madison
-. .t.,.. ,.-..-.-... j.. s. IL
cos HsrrJ srd Gouveneur gts,
wss, srtFanes on Horny st,
p r. ,47
Cor Bfooms snd Cannon ats:
sssf entrance. On Ercome n.
j. g. 40
~ fS1Sr~k y, Pooi Parlor
Chr. Ls~fs an ~ivington s's:
sy;' >, on Lewis a. =. 10
COR Je~is ana HiWnxtop s,s
s1p g. On HYtngtpn ut.
r. g. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
TREATY TERMS NEARLY READY

facto' act. not to be justified on
legal principles. 1t was Secretary
Lansing. it seems. who persuaded the
Council to take this view.
But there is nothing to prevent the
ey Kaiser's trial in the regular courts
of any one of the allied nations that
can get hold of him.
Members of the Council do not eX-
pect that the imperial culprit will i'm
any event be condemned to death
Imprisonment for life. or banishment
to some place like st. Helena, is more
likely to be his fate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
Appropriate to Serve with Tea


Among the delicate sandwiches ap.
propriate tC serve on tea fable are
these:
Caviare SanGwiches-M Mix one half
can caviare, one teaspoonfui onion
iCice and Il good squeeze of lemon
:uice. Cut thin rounds of bread, but
ter and spread.
,aocl, Pate de Foie Gras Sdndwiche
-Parboil one halt pound OF calfs iiv
"r pal dry on Il cloth; cut in dice anG
fry gently with little bacon. -four
mushrOoms and three sha'lo.s. all
inccd fine When done it must
hot be allowed to overlook, whic'-
: uehons itput into a mortar anC
pound 10 a smooth paste. ScasOn iir
salt. pepper, piece of grated nutme..
nnd powdered mace. then t!lroua. a
sieve and spread few chopped tut.
fics improves the flavor.
Chicken Sandwiches Chop the
white meat of chicken very fine. then
found to e smooth pulp in a mortar,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
Hints About Game

Never wash game, inside or out \;
merely wipe it with a cioth wrunI
out in hot water.
Badly shot birds should nor be huns
long.
The length Of time bird is hung
must depend on the weather. The s.a;e
of the bird and individual taste
Snipe, woodcock and plovsr should:
never be drawn.
Tie the birds, If possible. with string
instead of using skewers, for the lat.
ter make holes through which tie
Juices escarc.
Tic a slice of fat bacon over tie
breast of each bind to keep it from
Trying.
Base all game very Thoroughly. 9th.
erwise it viii become dry and shriv.
eled.
Game, except partridge and pheas.
ant. is usually best slightly IN icrdone.
This is especially the case with teal
and wild dpck.
Never pour gravy over game, but
serve it separately in hot tureen.
The correct acccmpaniments TO all
game a:e bread sauce, fried crumbs,
good gravy aud potatoes fried in any
fashion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
FireSide Talks
With Members of the Newspaper
Bible Class
By REV. E. B. ALLEN, D. D.
Pilgrim Congregational Church
Oak Park, Ill.

strange il seemed to me to have peO-
pie talk about the Holy Ghost.
thought ghosts We're very strange
and weird people appearing particu-
alrly at night and likely 10 frighten
people who saw them. Children
grasp readily the idea that Gods
Spirit is speaking TO them whenever
they are prompted to do right, or
when they feel sense of shame
about wrong doing. II is said that
one day friend was talking with
Coleridge's five-year-old son Hartley,
whom Hartley used to walk to and
from school every day. oh" said
the friend, "is Annie an acquain-
tance of yours, Hartley?" NO." said
the boy, and pressing his hand on his
heart he added fervently, "she is an
acquaintance" Our best friends are
in-quaintances. When we can say
Christ revealed in me-" We have
realized the presence of the Holy
Spirit.
God is for us-that is good; God is
with us-that is better; God is in us
that is best.-Henry NJ. Booth.
God the Father, God the Son,
God the Holy Spirit.
How can the Three be One? you
ask me; answer by asking,
Hail and snow and rain, are they
moi three, and yet one? '
-Longfellow.
ii. The Helper.
Lei us fix firmly in our minds and
say constantly everywhere that God
is our Helper! Religion, therefore,
is not something which takes away
our strength or our satisfactions in
life. 1t is something which helps us
TO realize Gods power in our lives.
Therefore we are interested-in THE
fruits of the Spirit" When God is
working in a mans heart, certain
fruits are shown such as love, JOY,
peace, long-suffering, gentleness,
goodness, kindness and faith. If you
believe that these are good qualities
for Your life, try TO give. Gods Spirit
free course in you.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
II ousehold HintC--

Season to taste with salt, pepper. ol.
i've oil and little lemon juice and
spread upon thir Ices of lightly but
tered bread. cut in fancy shapes. The
covers to these slices are spread with
butter, into which are pressed al
monds or English walnuts, sliced OF
chopped very fine. Put together and
press.
Ribbon Sandwiches-Thcse are
made in different ways. var; ing both
hIeads and filling according to fancy
For instance take six thin slices o!
tread and butter on both sid"S. Spread
l.yers of devilcd ham or chicken be
,vcen, then press the entire sandwio h
Slice crosswise making thin, ribbon
like sandwiches. Or use alternate
slices, wafer thin. of white and brown
bread with filling of cream cheese
and chopped nuts or olives.
French Stamp ou,
'iin slices OF white bread with r
cookie cutter. Spread half with cream
cheese and currant jelly blended to a
pink ream. On top of this bread spread
4 second round of bread lightly but.
tered and spread with chopped pista-
chio nuts.
RoQuefort Cheese and Ege-Mix to
creamy paste Roquefort cheese and
one hard boiled egg. Add salt and pap
rka to taste, with dash of lemon
.uice or vinegar Chop fine little
celery, mix and spread
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
England to France. Under Water

The long-talkcd-of undersea tube"
between England and France seems
likely to be made in the near future,
so that railroad trains can be run
between Dover and Calais. Engineers.
after boring into the floor of the
Channel to test the quality of the
rock. report that the scheme is per-
fcctly feasible and will not cost too
much
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
Death of a Great Merchant.

Frank Winfield WOOIWOfth, fOun-
der and chief owner of many five
and ten cent stores, is dead. He
left a fortune said to be $65, 5,0N0.-
900.
He was II country boy. born on a
farm in Jefferson County, N. Y. He
had at first no capital, no advantages,
no opportunities other than those that
hundreds Of thousands of American
boys have; yet he made Il great busi-
nacS c1lccpss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
GasoIene Street Cars.

According to the Electric Railway
Journal. Henry Ford intends soon to
begin the manufacture of street rail-
way cars driven by gasoline, like
automobiles. He thinks these cars
will make lower fares possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
Germans To Hear Their Fate Soon.

Germans 10 f1ear Their Fate Soon.
The day when the German en-
poys will be called into the Peace
Conference TO receive their terms is
now believed TO he very near.
With all hut two of the trouble
some problems disposed of, hope re.
wives that peace with Germany and
Austria will be concluded soon. The
two remaining questions relate to
the Rhine boundary Of Germany, and
the boundary of Bohemia.
Germany Gets Thirty Years Time.
As to the terms on which Ger
many shall pay damages for the ruin
she needlesSly wrought upon the
world, the total sum is now under
stood to have been fixed at $50.OOO,-
900. 0.0G0. 1t was decided that the
first ihstallment. amounting to five
billion dollars. should be paid May
/. 1921. The remainder may be
spread over a period of thirty years.
Thus Germany will remain in debt
to the nations she wronged. until past
the middle of the twentieth century.
The monty is to he divided among
the Allies on percentage basis.
France will get the most. because
France has suffered most.
This plan has been decided upon
only tentatively; that is. it is still
subject to change.
The Fate of the Ex.kaiser.
1t is given out that the Council Of
Four-representing the United States.
Great Britain. France and Italy
has come to an understanding about
the former German Emperor.
He will not he tried hy an in'"r-
national court. for there is none hay-
ing the power under international
law. To create such court now. and
have it go back and try him under
laws not existing when his crime was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
APRIL p, 1919-"THE HOLY
SPIRIT OUR HELPER"

Golden Text: IF We then, being
evil, know how to give good gifts
unto your children, how much more
shall your heavenly Father give the
Holy Spirit to them that ask him?"
Luke 1:13.
Lesson: Acts 2:1-8, 14-18.
]. The Holy Spirit.
The Holy Spirit is great gift
which God offers His children. Jesus
died believing and declaring that it
was best for Him to 90 away. He
said that His place would be filed
by the Comforter, that is the Holy
Spirit. II was this Force that was
revealed at Pentecost. 1t had always
been in the world for God has al
ways been helping His children. 1t
is important that we should under
stand wi, at the Holy Spirit is and l
know no better word about ii than
that by DR.. Hodges:
There is one God, one only God
who reveals Himself to us, and deals
with us in three ways so different
that we call Him by three different
names. When we think of God as
The Maker and Maintainer of the
universe, according to whose power
all things have their being, we are
thinking of Him as the Father. When
we think of God as manifesting Him
selft0 us in the life of Christ, we are
thinking still of the same, one God,
but as the Son. When we think of
God asirevealing His will in our con-
science, and thereby teaching us
how to do better, and at the same
time TO attain the hetterment which
is thuss revealed, we are thinking
again IS the same God, whom we
called first Father and then Son,
and whom we now call the Holy
Spirit"
Parents, pastors and teachers
should try TO make clear to children
the meaning Of the Holy Spirit. |
can remember in my childhood how
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-04-24
r PLACE FOR FLlERS at NEWFOUhDLAND PIX


Ike a e OF te in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
BOY PAYS LIFE FOR CANDY
Reading Lad Tips Canoe Trying to
Recover, Easter EGG

Reading. April 25.-By 4. p.l-
Leaving his little playmate ashore
while he made u desperate effort to
save his Easter present from floating
down the stream. John Stanton Christ.
the eight year old son of John :.
Christ, of I.ccsport. accidentally
drowned last evening when his canoe
capsizcd in the Schuylkill canal, di
rcctly in the rear of his home.
Young Christ was with his school
mate, George Kcrshncr, when the
drowning occurred. Both boys left the
Ontclauncc public school soon after the
dismissal hour aud proceeded to the
Christ home. Here they obtained little
Johns Easter present, u basket con
taining one pound chocolate candy
egg Eating the candy as they walked
to the river bank. little John some
how lost hold Of the basket, which rolled
over the edge, and young. Christ fol
! lowed its course. Unable to reach tho
object from the waters edge the lads
| obtained canoe nearby aud young
, Christ proceeded to rescue his treasure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
The Backyard Kitchen Garden
Can Supply Table Entire Season
by JANE LESLIE KILT

THE thing that is the most necessary
l. for II successful vegetable garden is
plenty of room, and space is the ono
thing rarely found in the average city
back yard Therefore. it is absolutely
necessary to consider this phase Of the
subject and make every foot Of ground
yield it's full capacity of production.
This requires some planning. The
agricultural collcgessall teach this. II
comes under the heading "l,otation of
Crops" This really means succession
of crops.
BY studying this subject even in the
most superficial way you can make the
average city yard where there is plenty
of sun and properly prepared soil yield
n constant supply of vegetables that will
keep the family table supplied the entire
season.
Isn't this worth while? Consider just
what your supply of vegetables will cost
you if you purchase them from your
grocer. Then consider the hculthful.
interesting and I might add happy
work connected with even the smallest
vegetable plot and you will agree with
me that the money saved and the
pleasure gained will more than repay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Peppers. 1N Kinds

Take your choice with peppers; they
como hot. red hot, medium hot, or
sweet. Peppers arc not difficult 70
grow if you have a gooI garden $, il.
They are warm weather crop like
'ggpiant aud arc grown iu about the
same way.
start the plants in scel box five
or six weeks before warm, settled
weather comes, un.rss you expect tC
buy what plants you need, aud set thtln
about two feet apart in the garden row.
Give the little plauts plenty Of room TO
become sturdy II tho .ccdbjX, or set
single plautS iii flower pots 50 rs to
have strong pllitS for the garden.
Set peppers and cggpIants in the gar
den after the nights warm up and give
good cultivation to keep them growing.
hero is fine choice of varieties from
the little, biting hot oncs to the big
mild ones that may be eaten raw with =
out any discomfort aud are called sweet
though this means the auIcuce of bite
rather than the presence )f sugar.
These big fellows arc fine baked or
stuffed or for pcppcrhash. The little
ones arc useful in small amounts for
seasoning.
Any reader oi t'i& paper car obtain
IL free garden boo; by simply writing
to the National Commission, Wasting
ton, ID. c., for it, sending Il two cent
stamp for postage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

you for the hour Il day devoted to this
work.
Arrange to do your garden work reg
ulnrly in the carly morning hours.
which are best of all, for then YOU ar"
fresh and rested after your night rest,
and the early summer mornings arc
delightful They arc cool and nt that
time there is no glare from the sun.
Where every foot of ground is To be
utilized. several crops following each
other in the same season aud in the
same piece of land can by wise plan
ming be successfully raised.
An early crop of peas, lettuce, spin
mach or radiShcs makes room for Il later
sowing of the same or for cucumbrrs
ar beans. These in turn may hc fol
lowed by late crop Of peas, bccts.
spinach or turnips. Then the subject
of bycrops is worth considering. These
may be raised between tho rows of cab
bagc, caulitlowcr. rucumbcrs and mclous
These bycrops must be rapid growing
varieties. such as radishCs. onion sets
and lettuce. They will if planted early
enough be maturcd and out of the
ground before thC main crops require
the room.