davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

rulC-e ll cuuru-ars- s1cle ID tenn
10 i5 uzce. 8 rr-sutsn=-sl st-uneuJ9
5i a1ll=-sr1enro rra u---l-arl- g-l ez-
-uiI-ar5 e le l1-u faniE-le
Il -77--sr1. 81 pace della Cro9
Ross e77sfsta some We stata &C
1- f5 s5-znnare alsza vol-a -
mel dare si r-lvz-i ii ale I0r1 fsnli-
--sz srzs,s sssis-enza data. in al-
-s fr-s. iura1te Ia guerra Tale
programme IA zuena espiSaldi.
lcc1-s- fluanHari IN easi urgent ;
=a-5cul sue ma6ri: beresSare del
l-Infsuzia. srmolo g frequentare ls
-z.naIz. ur-resz5 iEieuico e seciale
dele en-units auto nella =1luEo-
rz fi u-oalemi n@rs5uali.
i nFr=rrore Generate della Croo
Rosa. llr. Frederic C. Hunroe. di-
cu-=r5o DEF servil civili, diceya
1z-HsemzHts. -Essi cormne nm va
10 campo di atuTita." Le fsnli-
-Ls= ne traggono vanJaggi0. sia mel
l1r5 hi=7Eno euu1mic0. sia mel risol-
we're / rauu e sp==o gravi Problemi
della uro-e L'o7era beneficeure della
| lCr1ce Rosa 81 manifesto in mile g
Imiue diverse maniere a soorda dele
-e-soue e Del gruppi che essa ha la
u-eca uissione di aiutare l. mas
50 -rranisrs hanno diritto a quasta
assirenza che viene prestara con Ia
magEore buona volonta' e con tuttc
. Be eusrgia di cui l'OrganizzaziOue dl-
sDons
OcauuarT partimmenta d. ratto 10
srariar0 e c0mpIesso lavoro che com
uion1 / Chapters locali dal Drincipio
IalIa fine deIlanno, rirtiederebbe
motto -Dazio. Non We centro degli
Stati Unit dove Ia Croce Rosa non
9ee1pl po-.o eil4-.5il-7 Ll '-'-'- n:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

/ Tsu-aZzi. per i leIo p-Dp--g -=1e 2
per r5eI2 dell AuErlla =-essa La
stzmuz Ia dIrlos-rar5 lum-n1=zul=--
rs c1'e=ss e non 500 Prrel-Fe- ma
sH=fosa d c7lla1grare e1- 6gTerno
H= z5aai= asmpisa li ulz-tsr= . MI
l5nI di srrsul=I che non Iar-2r7
lngl=e in PIN lutlma e c9mg---4 ar
rl11iz 11- psp1-1 zmerealC, - l1-
AMOR u.l ITzE.l-rzu-e - Con-
E-rre iL rarglr americana al una
aazgi5-s e -lurallez iure=4 eDl gE
-r-.rr--T rr EeIIrL
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
Gone hIIIIIITII0Il i S81TiIiO dh
I0III1IIIII9RI II0lI1RII1IIIII9RI d3.Il Gf00GG8
R08Sl Americana

B1-ar de' Foreign Lanyla-
Information Sarlee deEAmslca1
Rel Gross la d p.zeefs li -5t.g-
untere agG Eft9-i DEL ga-a..
t-mleI w a-.ra rpDo--9 ulHo-
ueu a'ra Ha rerr.a fa 70 fe3-
brio a - .uri1 rr-1 - ler5 lI
orrre "a eguaataz1H4 aa..eftie.sn-
r. irTemeut5 dele p-9r at-r.ta'
UsI gsra1 iu erl BUrear I'd am
ne-a1 aIFAmel-1 Red Gross 81 .a-
s0u deluHia1 b - -trl9r5iuar.a-
uente afsrgfa. ia lel.a .1a mole,
fa Her g1 fIeary % u Darrara-
Con rr-11s.- aumeH-at1. con una
Eaea gre 1zru-a "a lra..a gia
Hmer9- e-isself i Bureau Ha-
z-t1. .n.eraEaatg y Ig .aFor5
81 lzzg ALA am-a americana. Ha
rur1 g -trl .lrrIara ug
ns- eatan. r r1tr eltri-
ra#I e uaa. l-I -r |li-I-
ram da.'a Cmo. E.-a -Ia raz.l ~ratL
.. 81 r-.--
t-- p- 1.t,.r r-s-
l.re--. 1lr rr-a-
ra,f ~r r.
.lr.ru.--.-a terf-.. I9-g
a.t.. FarnesFal..r. fr-
t .rs.tti-e 7af g-urf Ff afu-
r- ..r.rl.-. rr-. E.-tgus alb.
I.u esBf-ez.,rl Tale Tg-e fa-nf-
~ na-f-art. tsmraIe dele g-
r..r. aa. aI-g-armerta ls
rt+l gia-nsT 5rs,ra Iuma gI-r.
I.rala-e - d.ofa q4r n. -ansrf
arer.aauf II moTg df tener4l al e.r-
r.1+a dar 1an-.ara dele ua-za -.-a-
Micro
Nol cradiarg df a--ar. -tatl Brmf
stabilize uu effettirg rerogIo III
ronHnfcazl5ra ira n sa-a mgIutu-
dine cbe non plrIs fng.o.e nrgIf Sta
Il TrDiti ed fl g9solo americana. Co
g.iamo. dmgue que-ta oeea-ione per
irgraziare rivamenta g'i Edit9u
9af g-orralf .trarieH della lor9 COR
dfafe co-oDenz.ore che e Hz uesa
n g-ado df a.rorre Il aayoIa aman-
eqr6. Ifmnidarleata erza s1Iuzi0-
ua Il. c9arauta le gDfnioni dele
msese staul.re j ! yarir9.arf della
Ioro cigira attiaa
Sfsm9 eeraueare feIfcf df rfcgno-
soere UubbIframeute y .pIendido sD-
1aggig che nellie f9ro cg'ouae esi
i.s1ro dato al r9-tro BBreau
Una dele urzig. arineiDaG del
roetro ufrfcio - cueIa dl fornifg IA
stamina sfsa1fers ne.la proDria lin
rua futip fr iafo-H7zi5nI rgaar-
gsrtf + uorfmerto del dfBartimen-
II del Gogeruo hltra f1nzione ez-
sepzialiszfpa e que.a di assi.tera le
persore che non c5ng-c0nC ia Iiu
qua del Paese nellie loro relazioni con
pli uffd pubbici @ con le hume
rose organization americana Aiu-
tare. insomnia, gIi -Lrauieri, nei lorg
sforzi per compreujere FAmerica.
Circa % layoro di stampa, ancora
una volta ci q caro- di congratulated .
con gIi Editor per Fuso iuteIIigente
deifampio mateiaic che moi abba
mo loro iDWato
II interessante apprendere che le F.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
70 GI0CG R0SSl Americana

III UlVbb hV1Ju lllllVlIguliu
CONE ~EETE Gil TT8LTlNI
D-4UERIC4
l. gfae= Hz AE2=-ezua non
1frirs q s-erar- iu Italia. Eu ur1
dez-f O-taul d-. Co1-ba--eur5 ma
.Ez 1-rre -al u1e-l j deiira z1ehs a.
s--erzz Eez I-4-izni Iu Aueri-
r4 me1fante Ia >eE51s I-zlizIa del
su9 Foreign LauElaE= Information
Service
Agf I-aii4uE t4ra Dla-ere d5 ar-
gundere e5-s flrz.gEi eu=J7 Ser
tz.5 6e-a r1-euts I-ti-lzlou= Am-
-.eaua- ID q scope de. prselrs ar
UroI5 5Iut8l1narii E-pr9pCSi17.
= caIe5Ia che arrua Lrnsu-s 81 s5s-
rg reg.i Srat T1iE u mi-11i ll
trsuier. D5 1 81 mll1ul non
Iaggau1. non -arT1l9 l=. Ta-.alg =
rr-a zrza-a AIrrl --e uI-l-Ei dl
tall -r.s-. - e Glme-rla-5 ~
rr--rug e----e -al r-a-y.ar= etEe-=l-
~ ra-E-url q mezz1 della l5-1 lin
qua. PM Gle elu q1eIla del Paese ii
afaH1ue.
Ql~a ma--e -tElul--- non paszo-
.Ia ee-au7eu-a zrreu.ere d lmpara-s
F. "a IuEa U-.a-e Uar arrraulere III
a.af-l .a au9r-sl-Lra che
uua verso g-l ~-aH UulG- ei ln-
--fa- a.r.tt. 81 Erlsi.sgi che "A
le-ea 51r5 e7-eHte tjH=-ts como
eaz. aa-- e--re aeguis-a-a imme-
.ataweu-a l.E1 10 =aare7 sa g1esle
-u5Hd-.
Per te1ere .e mas=e Errnlere pre-
eizameate e5arnuameHr= m.1ma-
r- - Ha..a .ar1 .ngua - al Eue..9
che :. Goraun Americana ollFe al.
nu1El re1nti e al eia e-e 1a e-7l 81
atreud-. .a lroee Rosa AwerL-aHa
aa affiliate 81 s-e-sa --HLalnla-
t0n Service cae iaeeFa parts della
Propaganda 1oTenauFa. Col ira
Pa--1 ue..grzauIzazl9ne della tTgee
Rosa !. ~erFlztD ha allTgat2 Ia s'ia
sierra dazi9ne proLlttand9 dele va
ste ramiLIeazlon che Ia gran1e lStI-
tuzioHe possible g mantiene in per-
fett1 moEmento.
s. zl srudianD j Dolletum mensi-
ii che veng9Ho -rampatI col riassun-
10 del layoro compute dalIInjorma-
ti0u Service 81 vedra' con quale Ella
-ticita' ESQ fmzi0HL q con quanta
raDidIta' Ell effIcacla ragglungd
GruppI -tlanleu.
L'uf1clO ceutrale del oerglzlo tro-
a-i in New York 1l0T Broadway
Ala dipendenza del Direttore Gene
rale De. Serrizio s0n0 tire vlce-dlret-
tori. Q dicia--ette diretLori di Sc
zIoni
l. Sezioni s0no le segment: -
American Press - Research and
. Reference - Italiana - Czeco-Slo-
vacca M Danese - Norvegese -
OIandese - Syedese - Tedesca -
FinIandese - Unghere-e ~ Russa
- IsraeIita - JugosIaya ~ Litua-
ma -- Ucraina - P0lacca.
Ogni sezione rubblica I'm bollet-
tino quotidiano neiia propria iingua,
basatJ su inf9rmazionI Communicate
direttamente dai DEPARTMENT. 90
gernativi di Washington. ] bolletti-
.ni servono di base al Servizio din
formazioni nviato ad ottocentocin-
quanta giornali stranieri in tuttl gin
Stati Unit u sessanta per cehOo del
gonalI stIanlen usa u cento per
cento del Seryizio. Oltre ottoeento-
i.liia Paioie u'l '''@ls'la la'e ~ Ina i
oaii Information 'er''ee "Pl'aloiiu
PuoD!lea'5 's'l '''esy ne''' ''a'i'p'
'lra!i.e'a'
j. -Ainel'e"n re- .3e''iyl s.,.ls ,,s.is
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12
i SUOI SERTIZI CIVIL

] rrzi Iocali della Croce Rosa
Americana s1n0 ra.ri. c1mE.essi. OF
dinatssiuii: e fuuzi5nano meravi-
rIfo=meure a m=zz3 dele migliaia
di Capitol C0mtau che 81 tr0-
sauo aucls mel rIt niecoi eeuti
della Ta-ra JuIoue-
IS Guerra tLuIra 81 UrgvU ctfe it ia
raro d'a--izreuza luTecl d'esser ces-
sa-0. 5era m0ltiUGcat9. I soldau
c1nradat e olslIi rimasti IN servi-
zio eran5 ogui ciorno di piu' in
M-5gn0 d'aszere c9nsigliati ed asst
suu per maufeuersi In cont8tt5 con
Ie l9ro famigLie. II riassor5iment0
df tauts pcrue uella c9uente della
vita ciYile non r. state sceyr9 di DIFF
ffcoLta': La Croce Rossa5 mezzo
dele sue ramificazioni g merce' la
sra influenza I'ha facilitate 10 fa-
cilits. Flu appunto realizzando leffi-
cienza della Croce Rosa in tale o.
pera, che ID War Department inca
ricava espresamente Ia graude lsti-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12

aue-L1 5e-l'as.is-zzzs pe-s1-a-a. Dl-
rzn-e E-i ultimz =s5 usl -=E.l NJ
fizi 6=-l-Iuforuz-i1z Sz-Tlee tE Pre-
stzrz zssl-rsaza q --sr--u--l-a- -lscz1-
10 uar-5za. La >=El1= I-4-z12 e
una dele giu urz. ds-7 d gran
uurz-1 5i Italzzl cl= - El7clE-=
1s-=51slue1te e Fs- letters ala C72-
~ Ra=sa-
l. Szz1z= T-s,1z1s = uau-zsns
bra e1rar-a con 3 Crcr= B1ssa L
-zllzrz Der "a zz-zr1z q ps-s-1z n
Italia Ezr--l =o1- ] gz-sl Cl p-l--1-l-=-
rz sus--5z-I tr1-a-z -ile-cz-l csi con
-iuur RESIDENT -=-l >f }z--z==s-- Z
c-1 q sts-pz E'I-aEz r@- -e m
E5rusz.1-i ale rI-E= Del S2-iztl
=-al0-aua5eaul- 5l ssa-lz =
-z-z-a-e EeIE--z z-zz51-= che s=-T5
Ez -rar5-z a r-zm=l-5 dele IN
1z115-z Z dele -=lslC-l a-l =--L
rzl r1ui1rlzntI .-z-1-zIs-l-z1l ca
Dun IN guerra. ea Z au-3-l.4 d.
-I1rlz-lch= e cg-=7-a-1 l-a-.z1= n5-
Iii Sa-l Units -au llsE=r-1ra-1
3 -Ern5--ezions b N=F York. con Ia
S1cfsa 5i Prg-=l5nz deEL lmm1-
grant, I-alzni. s-=
L-Iutg-msri0a Service plb1.lea
-=-a5L5ez- z--zure r--s-1l U Tart
IzuEu=. 0ceupznd-sl sp=1a-mz1-e ll
urg5.eml igieuiei- Del rero. una ve-
"a popria caulagua IN glest9
anz5 vle1s emls--a Q mezz7 dele
lsrEHs d=-tag.i--s lnte-naz1ni
che quasi gu0IiliaHsEeu-s Feng719
firamzte ALA stamua srraliera da--a
Uf-ezone Generr- 5i Santa degli
--al Unit
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-12


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Per 5t-e1e-e Ie u.r' reaati. COM
Diet. eE auteatfcha information "a
dfrezfaHe canrrale del Bureau ei. -H.
a11r-entnta in Washington hanH0
mantrutg II pin Hsutt1 r continue
roaatto con uti + Department. g5-
.ernatfr. della caaitaIe faIeraIe. r.
aLtro ru-era di 9rganizzazi1ui u5u'
% memo affiliate al g5yeuo. In mol
te 5ceaaoui j diuartimeuti fsderali
lanuo chia-t0 al Bureau di dIramare
note a-pres-ameute dHettc allie po-
rolazioni 5i IingIa -traniera. In
moIti casi r. -tato chiesto al Bureau
n Drestare "a ua assistenza ueIls
-oIuzioue di Important proJIemi e
'unziouaH del goTerno son veButi al
Bureau per cHfedere parere intorn9
a.Iapp.Icazl9ne dI misure r. rego.a-
meHti d'imP9rtanza FifaIa peri grup-
y straDisfl. Fer e-taTs ul case c-
ia i"--lo'.e '-1'--..fs Il No'iiii'-7'i
~ ''s'i iii.+ iiai i's e',4@ A'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14

Continued on aPge Two.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
Administrative TEACHERS
TO CONFER At UNIVERSITY
conference on Business Training and
commercial Education to Be Had
in Seattle, May II.

A conference on business training
and commercial education has been
called to meet Monday, May II. at
the University of Washington. In at
tendance will be presidents of univer-
stiles. colleges and normals of the
states of Washington and Idaho.
The conference is under direction of
the United States Bureau of Educa-
tion.
There will be three sessions. morn
ing, afternoon and evening, begin
ming at 10 o'clock. 2 o'clock and 8,
and opportunity will be given for full
discussion at each session.
The Bureau of Education will be
represented by DR.. Glen Levin Swig-
gett. in charge of commercial educa-
tion. Superintendent Breckner of
the Olympia high school will repre-
sent the city schools.
In announcing the meeting it is
said:
THE increasing demand of busi-
ness for larger supply of students
and graduates of colleges trained in
vocational and higher technical sub
jects presents to the educators of the
nation three problems the solution
Of which, it is contended. can be
greatly aided by bringing together in
regional conferences the administra-
tive teachers of all subjects taught in
relation to business and commerce,
and to discuss and attempt some con-
structive solution of the following
problems: Commercial teacher train
ing; college entrance credits in COM
mercial branches; vocational CONNER
ciai SUBJECTS IN relation to general
training and regional or local de-
mands of business for students
trained in vocational and profession
al commercial subjects"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL
TEAM TO PLAY ROCHESTER
Visiting Players to BE Supported by
Large Number of Believers in
Their Superiority.

The American Legion baseball
team will play the Rochester nine at
Athletic Park, Sunday afternoon, the
game to commence at the usual hour.
3 o'clock.
Rochester citizens have unbounded
confidence in the ability of its ball
team to shut-out any aggregation
in this section, and the fans of that
burg support their team with the
greatest enthusiasm. Reports from
Rochester indicate that the ball play
ers, when they arrive in Olympia Sun
day at noon. will have large follow
ing of boosters and rooters. deter
mined to inspire their champions
with the combative spirit.
The local ball players have gath
cred at the park a number OF days
during the week for practice and the
team work will show improvement.
The lineup will be practically the
same as last Sunday, except that
Hudson is out with an injured hand.
Legion players: Mallory. pitcher;
Fleeharty, catcher; Lyman, first base;
Lawton second; Stutz, third base;
Forbes, shortstop: Aspinwall. right
field; Henderson. center. and Fam
berlin. left field
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
RED CROSS SURVEY MEETING.

The Red Cross survey committee of
Thurston county will meet Saturday
afternoon at 1880 O'Clock at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, for the
purpose of reporting on the survey
taken thus far, and discussion of the
problems disclosed.
The committee will meet in confer
ence with Mrs. Fred Brown, county
superintendent of schools; Frank
Gloyd state agriculture commission
er; Miss Louise Ganssle. county
nurse; Judges Wright and Wilson of
the superior court, and H. ". Dun
ham, county club leader
One of the important mattefs to be
discussed at the meeting willtbe re-
creation for children. one Of the
newer phases of Red Cross work
throughout the nation, but workers
along this line have long felt the need
of helping the children during their
recreation hours. Through the sur
vey it has been found that there ARE
54 children in this county between
the ages of s and Is that are not at
tending any school. 1t is the aim of
the Red Cross to look into these cases
and endeavor to find why the chill
dren are being kept from school
The Red Cross county survey COM
mittee consists of Mrs. r. O. Dunbar,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14

union labor workers of Seattle and
Tacoma.
The Trades Council, at the meeting
Wednesday evening, put its stamp
Of approval upon ;he project for
expanding the Labor Advocate OF
Tacoma to daily labor paper along
the lines followed by the Seattle
Daily Union Record, The resolution
recited the necessity for accurate IN
formation through daily press rep
resentative of the mass of the people
and insinuated that the information
given to the public through the pri-
vate press was prejudiced agains'
union labor.
One hundred and fifty dollars was
added to the Labor Temple building
fund from accumulations in the gen
eral fund Of the Council and steps
taken to interest the local unions In
similar contributions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
Has Call to Seattle

hey, James w. Countermine. pastor
OF the United Presbyterian Church
OF this city, has received call to 60
to the First Presbyterian Church of
Seattle as assistant to Rev. Mark A.
Matthews. DR.. Countermine has not
decided to accept the call as yet, but
may do so. His many friends here
will be sorry to have him leave this
pastorate. as he and Mrs. Countermine
have very warm place in the estima-
ton Of their parishioners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
WOMAN ORGANIZER TO
SPEAK TO LOCAL WOMEN
"eah StOvell, Of the State Federation
OF Labor to Appear Before Local
Meeting Monday, May ~.

wives of the union labor men OF
o'ympia will hold public meeting In
socialist hall. Monday evening. May
~ 10 hear an address by Miss Jean
otoVell, woman organizer Of the
ashington State Federation OF
hapor' In addition to the address
ny MISS Stovell the local ladies will
provide luncheon for those present.
MISS Stovell comes to Olympia to
appear before the minimum wage
conference for women workers, to be
neid IN the statehouse beginning
iuesday. May Is. She will be ac-
companied by a number of active
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
ARTICLE XXXII.
Oxford, Eng, April "a, 1920.

England in the springtime is q
great garden--its roads, paths with
hedges on either side; it's fields, beds
of flowers; it's woods. clumps oi
graceful shrubbery. Here and there
is a little gpateh hssaoaasssA~sy~stvASs1
wall Of brick or stone. From the out
side it seems a dark blOtch on the
otherwise gay landscape, but if one
succeeds in getting through the gate
he discovers that the wall is but q
screen for the inner mysteries. He is
in one of the most delightful spots in
the world-an English garden.
Gardening in old countries is fine
art. In America we can give the
whole world tips on large scale farm
ing and labor-saving machinery, but
when it comes to the loving cultiva-
tiOn of small patch of ground. we
are two hundred years behind the
times. We are too much in a hurry,
and we and our country are too new
at the job. The lawns of England
are what every bungalow owner has
dreamed of perfect patches of
green velvet. An American tourist
once asked an English gardener how
it was done. The answer was: "It's
very simple, you rolls it. and you
waters it and you cuts it for a hun
dred years or so, and there it is"
suppose that in about ninety years
more we'll have some good lawns in
Washington.
1t has been my good fortune to
spend the week just past on the in
side of one of the walls have men
toned. in company with a perfect
gem of garden. 1t is the great am
bition Of my life to reproduce it on a
back lot somewhere in the North
west.
The wall is primarily the result OF
the Englishman's ideal of privacy.
He does not wish to be over looked"
So he shuts his beauty in where only
he and his friends can enjoy it. But
the wall plays a very honorable sec
ondary role. 1t serves as a back
ground for trees and plants and it
draws and holds the heat of the sun,
so that fruits can be grown beside it
which would fail in the open. Peach
trees and grape vines are trained
against the wall. cut back so So
verely that every leaf and blossom
gets the full benefit of the sunlight.
Fruit grown in this way is scanty in
quantity, but of wonderful quality
and flavor.
Paths and borders form the back
bone of the typical garden That
sounds very rosy, but listen! Inside
the wall of the garden was speaking
of, just far enough away from it to
leave room for the peaches. runs a
path. On one whole side it is broad
and irregular, covered with beautiful
green woodland moss. Inside the
path and screening it from the center
of the garden is a thick border of
mixed shrubbery, as natural and rest
full as bit OF woodland. This shrub
berry is on a sloping terrace, so that
the center Of the garden is from six
to ten feet lower than the sides. AS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
One of the Most Delightful Spots
in the World an English Garden

one walks around the edges he looks
into a little valley carpeted with
flowers.
At the back. farthest from the
house, is the Kitchen garden" Mar
row paths divide it up into beds. not
too small. The centers of~thcse beds
are planted. .wi.h~vegetables. But the
sense of the gardener does
not Ier--i go ar tffat.-T The border
comes into play again. And the bor-
der is composed of flowers, bright
colored perennials for the most part.
The whole thing works out very
practically and economically. It does
not take many flowers to accomplish
the result, but they make all the diff
ference in the world One does not
realize until he has seen them to-
gether what a border of lilies of the
valley will do for a cabbage patch,
and how mixed pansies will liven up
the potatoes.
In their search for border combi-
nations, English gardeners have
achieved some results of startling
beauty The wallfower enters into
many of these. Deep red wallfowers
and dark purple iris are a gorgeous
combination, especially with a crumb-
ling old wall of discolored stone as
background. Along path, an edg-
ing of blue forgetmenots, with row
of red wallflowers behind, and a row
of yellow wallflowers behind that, is
sight never to be forgotten.
For garden. as opposed to an
orchard. dwarf fruit trees look much
better than large ones. Last week the
apples and pears were in full bloom,
and each little dwarf tree was bou
quet of pink or white. Whoever
planned the garden was wise enough
not to set them out in rows, but
grouped them irregularly In the
moist English climate. in we'll
fertilized piece of ground. the flow
ers and vegetables grow up to the
very roots of the trees. In one place
four dwarf trees had been planted
along a path, one of them in corner.
All branches except those prallel with
the path had been pruned away, and
the tree on the corner had been
trained into right angle to corre-
spond with the turn. The result was
a hedge of deep pink apple blossoms.
When they are changed for red ap-
pies, the effect will be just as de-
lightful. l am sure.
AS man with a good appetite will,
! have been lingering too long in the
kitchen garden. The remainder of
the enclosure consists of two terraces,
rising toward the front. one in per-
feet lawn, the other cut up with for
NAL beds Of bright flowers. This
charming effect was secured simply
by taking advantage of the original
condition of the premises, which at
one time contained gravel pits.
The presiding genius of the garden
IS stubby little uncommunicative
man. Like all good gardeners, he is
frankly skeptical of the ability of
anyone else to do things right. One
of the ladies of the house begged
during the war. to be allowed to
help. NO" he said. skirts break
The plants or" j. II. BINNS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14
Westsiders Want Transportation.

residents of the Westside are agi-
tating for jitney service to replace
the street car system, which has been
discontinued indefinitely by reason
or the unsafe condition of the bridge
which spans the Des Chutes water
way. The city council, by resolution,
mas relieved the street railway of any
obligation to operate it's cars on the
Westside under present conditions
A public meeting of citizens of that
section of the city is proposed for the
near future to get concerted action
toward relieving the situation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-14

IAN who
issend-
kans, for
equently
Sunday
ling hair
O It.