davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

sary to make a perfect setting was
arranged partially inside the rockery.
It is sixty feet long and shaped like a
figure eight, with rustic bridge
across the narrow part, one portion
being planted with hard and the other
with tender lilies.
To the southwest, and contingent to
the river, Is a matched summer house
which can be approached through the
rockery or by a grass path seventy
five feet long, thanked on one side with
rhododendrons and white antirrhinum
end on the other with iris sibirica and
gladioli. All gravel paths to the veg
etable, fruit and herbaceous gar
dens are neatly edged with a band Of
closely clipped turf, sixteen inches
wide, and the paths are underdrained
with three inch pipes. thus insuring
dry footing at all seasons Of the year.
It has taken years to develop this
interesting garden, with constant sift-
Ing out of color schemes to give the
right picture effect. but it has been
done so successfully that 1t Is one
glorious mass of harmonious color
| from the early spring until late in the
| fall. MARY HARRoD NoRTHENp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

dwarf fruit trees, and f1anked on one
side with row Of trained espaliers
and on the other with saliva zurich ;
the end being planted with blue as
tiers; thus the vegetables are given an
artistic setting. which takes away
from their prosaic aspect and helps
them form a part Of the home gar
den.
The fourth square is planted ems
tirely with different brassicas, follow
ing the strawberry crop, and is bor-
dered on the side with saliva zurich,
pink asters, mixed zinnias and celosia
plumosa. The fifth square. commenc-
ing with the pergola. is planted with
grapevines, then follows the differ
ent summer vegetables. These are
flanked on their various sides with a
row of espaHers herbaceous border
and cosnros. The sixth and last
square is planted with Strawberries
for next years picking and is bordered
with cosmos. saliva farinacea, visca-
ria and the herbaceous border. Or
the south side the same kind of a
border is arranged to match tina,
which TANKS the fifth and sixth
squares, the gravel path between the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

ular colors for more than a quarter Of
a century.
Though the geranium will stand
more neglect than most flowers, 1t will
answer most readily to good care in the
way of feeding and cultivation. The
only thing to avoid is too much nitrog-
enous plant food in the shape OF ma
nure that is not thoroughly decayed.
or too much nitrate of soda. An over
dose Of either will cause too many
leaves, with poor flowers.
Buy Early and Late Asters.
The aster is another flower which II
set out now will give an abundance OF
bloom throughout the latter part OF the
summer. In buying plants try to get
both early and late blooming types.
Get some plants OF named variety
they will be worth the extra price.
Though asters will grow and bloom In
poor soil they will respond readily to
good culture. For large blossoms they
should be kept disnudded and given
plenty OF plant food and water.
Usually the only trouble in raising
them IS the aster beetle, which appears
after the plants are well along. Heavy
applications OF tobacco dust Will repel
him IL used in time. Arsenate of lead,
used extra strong. is effective; it is bet
ter to spoil such flowers as may be
open than to risk losing the whole crop.
Hand picking OF the beetles into can
of kerosene and water is the surest and
quickest method, and where there are
not too many plants 1t is TO be recon-
mended. L. +. Rockwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

for canning, drying and storing, or are
you going to plant systematically for
the things wanted for these purposes.
system in Succession Planting.
Il is not enough to merely go ahead
and keep all the ground busy all the
time" There is neither profit nor
satisfaction in keeping the ground
busy unless the things which the time
and labor produce from it can be used.
The things of which succession
paintings may be made to advantage
include bush beans. four to six plant
ings up 10 early August; beets, two to
four paintings up to early July; car
rots, two to three paintings up 10
late June; corn, two to four paintings
up to mid-July; cucumbers, two
paintings up to early July; kolrabi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

two to four paintings up to late July:
lettuce, two to six paintings up to early
August; peas, two to fsur paintings
up to June, and again In late July or
early August; radishes, every ten days
TO late August; spinach, early June
and again in early August; turnips,
two to four paintings up to late July.
The number ef paintings suggested
Is to furnish a continuous supply OF
the vegetables in good condition
throughout the season. In planting
lettuce from now until the fall crop,
which should be started late In July,
use summer heading or crisp
head" varieties. The varieties ordi-
narily planted in the spring will bolt"
to seed IL sown now. For the last
paintings made in the season OF any
vegetable use only very carly
variety.
In addition to these regular success
sion crops. It is usually advisable to
make a second planting OF the follow
ing: Wax pole beans, cucumbers,
rnuskmelon, summer squash and toma-
toes. The early crops Of all OF these
things are likely to stop bearing be-
fore the end OF the season. or to I've
Injured by insects or disease. A few
plants or hills coming on for late
use will be appreciated at the end
of the season just before killing frost.
Parsnips and satisfy planted now also
will make nice tender roots, in just
the right condition for storing for
winter. These vegetables are usually
planted only early in the spring. and
become overgrown and tough before
taken up for winter storage.
Make Special Planting for Winter
Use.
Ordinarily il is only the surplus OF
the GUNNER" vegetables which is util-
lied for canning. drying or storing for
winter; that is ono reason why home
made canned vegetables frequently do
not seem as good In quality as those
which are bought. The vegetables
have got old and tough In the garden
before any attempt Is made to save
them. The 1--WE eat what we can and
what we can't we can" policy does
| not give the best results with the
things wanted on the winter table.
The whole work of saving vegetables
4 for winter may be made much simpler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

plants will not necessarily give a pleas
ing effect. Only one gardener out OF
ten ever seems to fully realize that the
most pleasing effects are produced
with the simplest use of the materials
available. A mass OF one or two har-
monizing or pleasantly contrasting
colors is invariably much more effec-
tive than the collection" of this, that
and the other thing which one usually
sees. II buying geraniums, for in
stance, do not get a half dozen Of
each variety which the florist may
carry. Stick TO one, or at the most
two kinds. The same applies to other
things.
In buying plants it is best to make
personal selection, II the purchaser has
had enough experience TO know just
what kind of plants will give the best
results. Most persons insist upon hav-
ing plants that are in full bloom and
go upon the principle of "the bigger
the better"
For bedding purposes a plant well
set with buds is much better than one
in full bloom, and so long as It is
stocky. shapely and thrifty, size Is OF
secondary Importance.
On the other hand. the condition OF
the roots, which are seldom examined
is of the utmost Importance. The roots
should be in about the same condition
as in the case of plants ready to repoi
"A good ball OF active, light colored
roots. II the plants have recently beer
repotted, so the root balls have no,
| formed, they will be checked consider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

well known as they should be. Try a
few OF them this spring. II the local
florist hasn't them in stock send for n
few from some reliable scotsman. They
will not only be source of pleasure
this summer. but IL looked after with
reasonable care will make ideal house
plants next winter.
Some of the best are Marquis Castel-
lane deep brick red; Berthe de Presil-
ly, light pink; Dagata, extra large
clusters of mauve rose; Nine. Reca-
mier, one of the best of the pure
whites; Mrs. r. G.. Hill, salmon colored
single; Snowdrop, white single; Paul
Crampell single scarlet: =. A. Mutt,
still the most popular. dark crimson
bedder, and Beauto Poitevine, deep sal
mon pink, with enormous clusters,
have retained their lead in their partic-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
Hafong right size for good keeping and
table quality Sound six months in the cellar

and easier by making special plant
ings of the vegetables wanted put up
for dehydrating for winter. The ac-
companying planting table shows just
what can be saved for winter, and
when to plant it to get the best re-
suits for any of the three methods
of keeping II for understanding, de-
Migrating or storing.
The dates mentioned in the plant
ing table for Brussels sprouts. cab
bage. caulifiower, celery and tomatoes
refer TO the time Of setting the plants.
Seeds should he sown four to six
weeks in advance OF these dates.
About the last of May procure a pack
age each of these vegetables and SOW
in rows about eight to ten inches
apart, in some sheltered spot of the
garden in order to have plants ready
on time,
Starting Plants for Winter Use.
The success of these late crops will
depend largely on having we'll grown
plants to set out when the time comes
They are easily grown. provided they
are thinned out properly while small
and are protected from the flea beetle
and green aphids. Tobacco dust
sprinkled over the plants from the
time they break the ground until they
are ready for transplanting or two
or three sprayings with Bordeaux mix
ture will usually keep of the flea beetle.
The aphids can be thoroughly con-
trolled by the use of strong nico-
tine EXTRACT More seedlings are
spoiled by neglect in the matter of
thinning than from any other one
cause. To make good stocky plants the
seedlings must have plenty OF room
to grow. Thin out as soon as the
second or third leaves appear, allow
! ing the plants to stand at least two
inches apart.
Getting Ready for Decora ton Day.
/ There is no way Of getting results
SO surely and so quickly as by setting
out towering plants for Decoration
Day. The so-called bedding plants"
include a large variety of excellent
things adapted TO many uses. The
effect to be obtained always depends
as much on the way the plants are
used as upon the amount spent for
them. Putting out a lot OF beautiful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

den itself consists first OF a series
Of oblong squares running east and
west, ianked on the northern side by
an early vegetable garden and the
southern by herbaceous borders. The
paths. however. connect beyond the
square, and the rose garden COM
mences TO curve to form the English
garden and to meet the rockery, al
pine and water garden, continuing to
the border Of the Ipswich River. The
space now occupied by these gardens
was originally covered with water and
an apparently endless depth Of black
mud.
A fight Of rustic steps conducts one
to the first square, which is planted.
principally, with permanent vegeta-
bles. the whole square being edged
with a double row of white verbenas;
the second square is planted with an
nual vegetables and bordered on two
sides with yellow gaillardias and on
the other two with verbena Venosa.
The third square commences with
greenhouses, which are used for rails
ing ANIMALS and bedding plants, fol-
lowed by a crop of English melons
the remainder being taken up with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

THE charm Of an estate lies In
its individuality. This is par
ticularly true of Riverbend, the
III year round home Of George E.
Barnard. facing the county road. in
ne suburbs Of Ipswich, Massachusetts,.
About ten years ago the estate was
purchased by the present owner, con-
listing OF an abandoned house and
.ln down farm. with shabby old build
ngs scattered mere and there. The
lcuse has been entirely remodelled anu
he grounds have been laid out in pic
lre effects, so that It looks like a
snvas painted in flowers, and 1t IL
arranged so that on no part OF the
rounds can one stand without over
oOking charming view.
There are about ten acres of highly
iept gardens and lawns consisting of
lower plots on the north and lower
ARTS of the ground. both being OF the
anne area At the left OF the house a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

Is your garden a continuous per-
c-ner" or is it one OF those stunt"
;4rdens that boasts the earliest peas
radishes in the neighborhood and
hen peters out into lot OF half used
rops which get so old and tough that
he cook finally forblds your bringing
hem into the kitchen?
Do you know Just what you are
;ong 10 put in to take the place Of
rat row OF lettuce or spinach which is
Tow about used up?
Are YOU going to depend on the left
wcr surplus" from the summer gar
I'm crops for the supply of vegetables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

One hundred and ffty-one thousand
tons OF nitrate produced for war pur-
poses will be used on farms through
out the country for fertilizer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
GROW SOY BEANS

FOR MAY DELIVERY. EXTRA FINE
RECL.EASED SEED -- HABERLANDr--
THE BEST HUMAN FOOD VARIETY
$500 BUSHEL 90 CENTS REBATE
on RETURN OF SEED BAGS
NJ. v. LAS MASN.
CFanbury. New Jersey.
or IoI n. Main Street, HiEhtstown, y. J.
RIs-THE RAINBOW FLOWER
Six Beautiful Named Varieties, Splendid
Colora Fifty Cents Postpaid.
Plant Now.
M0RNINGsIDE FARM. sylyania, Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
DAHLIAs Z to

DAHLIAs to 8 cents eacn.
10 plump dahlias, all different, labeled.
kOc value about 1i.50, or sets $50
tubers), 81. All PREPAID. Our SELECTION
OF several classes and eolors, Bargain
THE BUNGALOW GARDENS.
(pahliA Hobbyists). Netcong. " ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

The spring conference OF the Ma
tIonal Association Of Gardeners VIII
bc held at Horticultural Hall, Boston.
May 16, at =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
EARLY PIONEERING vIBURNUM

Two viburnums have been Towering
recently in the Arnold Arborotum, ono
from northeastern North America and
the other from the sea cliffs of south.
ern Corea The American species,
Viburnum alvifolium, the hobble bush
or mosewood OF cold, wet northern
woods, is one OF the species with wide
fiat clusters OF small flowers surround
ed by a ring of snowy white sterile
flowers the fruit is red when fully
grown but finally becomes black. and
the large leaves turn deep wine color
in the autumn. The Corean species
Niburnum carlesii, is fast becoming
popular plant in American gardens,
The chief value OF this shrub is in the
white. extremely fragrant flowers,
which arc produced in compact clus-
ters and open from rose pink buds.
The buds do not all open at the same
time. and the mixture OF pink buds
with open flowers adds greatly to the
interest and beauty OF this shrub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

may make several times as much show
on the greenhouse bench.
In getting supply OF the standard
things try plant or two OF some of
the newer varieties. A good plan is to
get these in small sizes, rs they are
usually expensive, and grow them on
in the pots. set into the ground
throughout the summer. They will
then be in fine condition to take into
the house in the fall and will bloom all
winter.
Some Good Geraniums.
The geranium is still the leading bed
ding plant. One OF che main reasons
for its unceasing popularity is Its
health. But the splendid new varieties
of this old favorite are not nearly SO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
MEXICANO.

Ell de cierta marca decia:-En otro
tempo TODD ell mundo me compraba
y no Sc por que en- Ia actualidad va
nadie me quiere.
Ell Baby" le contesto:-Porque..
en- Ia actualidad solo Sc venden los
articulos de buena calidad y esta es
Ia razon por Ia que TODD el mundo
prefiere actualmente Ell piloncillo
marca ell BABY.
Escrlbanos para mayores detalles
~ para que lie remitamos una mues-
ira del magnifico piloncillo meNcano
marca el BABY.
Torreno, Fernandez y Heredia
los Epson St San Antonio, Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
NJ. MUZQUIZ BLANCO

haee References en- So eonsult4 r~elativs ' Sc
nes ha infornsGo que no hay otro impues-
10 federal que deban pagan los t-abajadores
cue 81 dc que "a hemos dado eucnta en- d.
versus ccasiones que Is como Siguc: los SOL
tcros que Sanen mas de 1000 Goia-eS anua-
les y los casados que nc teniendo familia
cancn mas de 1000 dolare o cue. en- case
de Que IA ensan. Eanen mas dc 1000 G5lares
rtaS doSeientos dola-es por caGa nino menor
De IS amos. deberan pagan. por anual6ades,
81 cuat-o po- ciento sobre los primeros 1900
dolares de sus ingresos = otro impuesto att
cional sobre las cantidsdes en- cue Gichos in
Eresss p1edan exeedcr a los -cierdos 4eol
dolsres.
Nos insormarcn tanbicr Iue era possible
cue hubie-a slSunz otrS contribution del Es-
tado que debieran pagan. pero Que c7recia1
de dstos so6rc cl asunto y cue los que Sc
interessran por saherio podian dingirse en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

FL trabaio rudo y continuado en- una Do
session ihcomoda o inclinada. d. como result
tado IN doior agudo en- "a espalda- 81 sus
mIsculos estan cansados, necesita ayuda pa
"a fortalecertos. Ell poaer penetrante del
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT hara que
sus mdsculos reciban un poderoco estimuIo.
Esta es Ia redicina que listed aecesita en-
tales casos. De vents en- Ia Botica de San
Pedro, go ". Commerce St San Antonio,
Texas. (Ady),
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

demands de inSornes preeisos Al senior Ja-
mes G. F;ndlay. Department Of Justice.
Oklahoma City, Ola
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

Miss C. W.-Houston. Texas-No eonoce-
nos 4 IA persona 4 cue sc refierc nj mes Is
possible rroporcionaric date alEuno accrca del
NSar en- donde pueds ercont-arse. Para 10
usr su objeto le suScrimos que ponSa una
,esquisa en- LA PRENSA. y en- case de cue
r1iera guardian el anOnimo. bien Puede ha-
.erlo encargandc que los info-nes Sc los re-
uitan q lissa dc correcS, con e. nonhre cue
zsted indiquc, tenicndo cuidsdo dc pss8r a
IA oticina a reecSez ia correspondence cue
ac-ie con 81 norrsre Por listed indica5o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

&. NJ. S.-okishonas City, oklA-Nos he
ras irferrna6o seercs de Zoe inpuestcs a que
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

Do1 Z Uo--y skc-t Cc-r-- r CHR
ssur t-uroieS To1 G. t-se = ca.
hszlthy ssl1 r. 1si-r Ze-o. cbt1l--d
~ ny drug s-ore f5- &C q era l-gc
bo.-le - Sl0o-
Ze-o fe-e-I-y re-o-9 rs---cS
tlackhe7cs. botcaes. ecz zr-1 I.1--
WIN I'D r-zkes t. s1 c. ~
tezlthT. Ze-o i : ca pe-ar-z---ll-.
zrsise1sic Iic1. n1i-z- s-C-- ~
crezsr s1i S-zzns rc--z- i J. ely
sppliad s1d cos-s : NJ -T7-f1- cac1
sppllczti11- II Is 49, C-----.--7e--c-
HeE E. z& g. z-C-----o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

for TIE entire distance. hui The
American naval pilot who takes
the long route mast travel mara
faster or remain lu tae air weta
longer Either nii mase - 3
SEA r- tcst Coz u.ea afl martlut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

r Rollins os Ps5en. ~zA IS ss--
~. so iorate II Cu.h-.e Ae-l 1s-
lae cor-or has -e-sed usF.-s -s--s
ana - IN tha BEI1xsssy tl,rs
Iaey E1i I've q Wzra=~ avn.
n-F1-s renied the seo-ze cas--er
piace-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-24

ne uan 40 --01lssz re -osr E.
s'scfioa tine dos he seas. ~. n
re.z the o.foe. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Calendar of Exhibitions

American Art Galleries. Square South-Antque and
nern oriental and March the Bischof col
Anderson Galleries. Park StreetChnese
objects of art consigned by La Yuan March
on eronauics and railroads.
OF H. f. Huntington, March
March II.
~ Art Salon, Majestic Hotel-Panngs by Content Johnson to
March
Art Students League 215 Ftysevenh
by Haley Lever March
Ardsley Studios, Columbia
LatoUr and Albert Gleizes. japanese March 81
Babcock Galleries, 10 East Foryninth sreetPanngs by
Bourgeois Galleries. Avenue-Pantngs and drawings
by Jennings Tofel to March TO-
WIZ Baus (ae 2123 Observation-Disclosures paintings by Miss Anna
Vinegar to March II.
Butler D. b. Co.. Col Madison Acknowledging
tnts in color March
cosmopojtan Cnb, 1873 East Forteth Paintings by
Daniel Galleries, West Seet-Painings by
Ernest Lawson, to March Is.
Odlon Redon to March 2 Early American portraits March
Ferargi Galleries. "a East Foryninth StreetPanngs
Charles Rosen to Narcn 81.
Fine Arts Building, 215 West Ffy-evenh street-Nationa
Association of Women Painters and Scupturs, to
Folsom Galleries, $50 Fifth AvenuePantngs by VIM. Mac
Oregon Paxton to March 8.
Galleries. Portraits by Albert
sterner paintings by Louis Kronbrg and Whistler etchng
Kingore Galleries. "a East Forty-sxth Stree-Pantings
Levy John, IA East Fortysxth STRAIGHTFORWARD
velum by John S. Eand, to
Macbeth Galleries. $50 Fifth AvnueThrty paintings by thirty
Mich Galleries. Fy-sevenh stree-Painting
sea by William Rischel to March Is.
Montross Galleries. Fifth
Miller to March 8.
National Arts Club 10 East Nineteenth street-Exhibiton
Renhard Galleries SOS Fifth Avenue-Waer coors by VIM.
Jean Beauley, % March
49, Vanity Fair Shop us Madison misunderstanding portraits by
Whitney Studios West Eighth StreSculpture by Mavna
Hoffman, and paintings by Arthur Crisp, to March 15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
Briggs's ''Fellers'' To
Be Seen ON Screen

Something new is announced In mo-
ton pictures with the formation of
Briggs Pictures, a company organized
to produce and distribute in motion
picture form the cartoons made famous
by Clare A. Briggs, cartoonist of The
New York Tribune. The pictures are
not to be animated cartoons. They
VIII be regular stories, filmed with star
child actors in the important roles, and
they are expected to create a new
standard in comedies. The first picture
is titled when a Teller Needs n
Friend" with a subtitle, "New Folks
in Town"
Briggs is a product Of the West and
was for many years cartoonst on 1.-THE
Chicago Tribune" His best known car
toons are "The Days of Real Sport"
when Teller Needs Friend" and
Married Life" His character of
"Skinny' has national fame, and the
quaint humor and local color so prom
inent in his cartoons are to be trans
ferred to the screen.
Briggs is president of the company.
Cullom Holmes Terrell, formerly with
the Fox Film Corporation, is manager
of production.