davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-08

navy was ship, known as the Fri
gate South Carolina, and reputed to
be the greatest ship then afloat. It
was commanded by South Carolini-
an, Commodore Gilland, and it's exploits
while operating under our flag were
famous far and wide. 1t took British
prizes all over the Atlantic ocean,
and was gloriously sailed until finally,
when some man other than Gilland
was in command it was captured by
strong British force at sea.
At the battle of Gaines Mill in the
War of Secession, four soldiers, all
under twenty years Of age, were shot
down while bearing the Palmetto flag.
three Of them being killed.
And so cn, almost without end, the
story CT this flag might run. But
there's not the time new TO tell more.
1t has known victory and it has known
defeat. 1t has known everything cX-
ccrt dishcnor. 1t is all interviewer
with the interesting, with the fine his
tory Of the State over which it always
has and always will wave. No long
CT Il token of an independent republic,
but always 4 token of an indepcN-
dcncc Of spirit, Of love for liberty
and justice.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-08

This flag of Ours with it's fine
colors and pretty design. has had a
career that is not surpassed bv any
other State banner. It waved in fri
umph over forts and over field troops
i'm the Revolution. It waved again
in victory in the war of 1912 Sem
iinole Indians learned to fear if in the
Seminole war. And in orr war wish
Mexico in lS4S, the Palmetto f,ay was
the first to be rlantcd inside tbo .o,t-
ress Of Mexico CITY. THAT was q
bloody fight. and one of tho oro,tost
honcrs our flag ever won wa. to bc
first inside the Mcyican's stronyhold
1t was carried there bv tbn p,lmntto
regiment made IN cf Sontb c,ro);na
troops.
A ,.,r;o,s .l ;
of The history Of on, n,w /. ,h,, +
WAS once a national hnn,n, f,r conth
Carolina was once ., l,don,,do,t ~
public. Thai way hn,uoon ,hn ,;r,o
we scccded from IL. I1,;c, ,,d -,
tered the Conr,dc,,,n st,,n.. ,f
Amcr;cn , mo,,r, ,r /, f,v n,or,hc
beginning late IN 1850 and ,,dinu
carly in 1861. After much discussion
back and forth between the House
and Senate, it was finally agreed on
January rs, 1861, that the FLAG of
South Carolina, an independent COM
monwealth then, should be the blue
field with white crescent and white
palmetto tree. Soon afterwards we
entered the Confcdcratcs States, and
once more the banner, so familiar to
us all, became State flag. And
after the was was over. the Confedcr-
acy defeated and the Union re-estab-
lishcd, the same flag remained as the
distinctive Insignia of this State.
So many are the stories of FIGHT;
for this flag, fights around it. and
othcr events in which i n,rt;c;n,tnd
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-08

for hese with the State flag in the
schools by the flag committe of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion of South Carolina and has been
officially adopted by that body.
AT the outset cf the war between
the American colonies and Great
Britain two regiments of South Car
olina troops were holding on an island
protecting Charleston. This was in
l775. 1t SO happened that these
soldiers wore blue uniforms, and on
;hcr caps WAS silver crescent. They
1ad II" flag at that time, as the fight
With 1T Britain had just begun.
William Mcultrie, who commanded the
'ort, was requested by the Council of
Safety, an organization Of leading
'itizcns, to Fashion flag. In those
lays flags were much more used in
var than new, because fighting was
more in the open, and in other ways
Nery different from modern war. So
hey had to Rave a flag, and General
Houltric decided that it should be
ike the uniforms and the cap insignia
If his men. This explains why our
State flag s blue, and why that little
resent, looking like new moon, is
ound in one Of it's corners.
There's q palmetto tree in the FLAG,
90, but that did not come until later.
n the summer Of l776 British fleet
ttackcd fort on Sullivan's Island,
ear Charleston, and the result was a
saster for the fleet. That fort later
amed Fort N1oultrie, was built of
'ametto logs, and those logs stopped
ne shot from British cannon. The
asult Of the fight was soon known
Il over the State and everywhere
eople told the story Of how the pal
,etto logs withstood the fire Of the
'eny. And that's the reason the
cure of the palmetto tree was put
the center Of the flag. y
All OF this was before we had a
ational emblem. The colonial troops
the thirteen States in the Revolu-
on used their respective State ban
ers Tor quite time. In those days
II forefathers were fighting for lib
'ty more than for union, so the va
Gus States were more important
olltical units than they are now Not
ntil the Civil War, or the war of
eccssion or the War Between the
iates-iust as you prefer to call it
as this question Of union n. lily de-
,had. Since that war the State flags
az" not had their cid time prestige;
longh of course, they will never be
spenSed with.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-08
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

All persons holding claims against
the estate of the late F. NJ. Rogers
must present the same, duly proven,
on or before the 10th day of Decembe"
1921, or be dcbarred payment; and
all persons indebted to the said estate
must make payment on or before the
above date to Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers
or Marcus NJ Rogers.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Rogers
Marcus NJ Rogers
Executors
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-12-08
OUR STATE FLAG, IT'S ORIGIN
AND HISTORY; INTERESTING
STATEMENT FOR SCHOOL USE.

The following article was prepared
FOR hase with the State flag in the
schools by the flag committe Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion of South Carolina and has been
officially adopted by that body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
AN CUSTOM

n YER uu England where women arc pretty we'll advanced i'm suffrage
III they have hrcumo tired of being referred 40 as the weaker
" sex, and the "far ~N. and they have held % meeting about it,
Perhaps American women when they come tp think IN If, will
.cSpousc similar views
The Womcps Freedom league, Of which Margaret Hodge is
councillor has tuhoocd the use of fair sex and weaker sex in ref
orcucr tu women.
The league has also ~i down the first principles that woman ,
Judgment So u, good a~ Iuaus that women talk less than men, and
that women can keep secrets.
cone irritating custom como, down from m ag. when 10 Doe fair
wa, woman , first and foremost duty, ' Mis-, Hodge says, land the
only women who counted We're for ornament Women may b" the
weaker sex physically. bat not morally"
Most men will admit that woman Judgment. too, is as good as
mans and that why husband, So often confer with their wives in
business matters
That women talk less Than mru-aud moro Ju thr point when they
do talks hardly open tu argument.
When pressed women cam keep still in seven languages"
As for keeping Secrets that they Go mot Ue comic paper Joke.
and men ON both sides Of thc ocean know that wild horses cannot drag
la secret from % woman if She care, TO keep TO-
There arc cases ON record where shell flo rather than do IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is a sign you have
been eating too much meat,
which forms uric acid.

Whom you wake mp with h~lchl,Io
uul NH|I misery bro Tho kidney region
DO generally means You have been
tIfu. tHu mach meat. .." Co. we'll.
known authority. Meat f..rH uf.r
IUiI which, ..,rNur.H thn l.Iu,ys u
tu,ly .fiuIf fu lNI'r u iron tl'
blood .uI They become suIt of ulr-
IltzsI and IprIN when yuur kl1-
r... sa. .IuHa..E and clog ,uu must
ru.I,E, fh.m. It" Won r'Ii.E. Fu.r
bowels: removing II tho body uIIu-
ulH waste. elise you have huDktDh".
uN headache. dizzy spells. your
stomach .Iufg. tongue is coated. and
rl'uWl'I. tWiug's. The urine D.
often set sHrc. water Fcllds and you
arc Obliged tu sn,E relief two or
three times during the night.
Either consult % good. reliable
physician ut once or get from your
pharmacist about -four ounces uf Iuu
Salts. take o. tablespoonful iu % glass
OF water before breakfast for 20 Tow
days and Your kidneys Will thcn act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and Irmon
juice, combined with Ithia. and has
been used for generations Co cIrqu
1uJ stimulate sluggish ludn,NH. also
foo uuufrHI.fc H.iIs iu the uriu, .u 10
nu longer ]lrritIt's, fnrs ending NIHI-
',r week.-mrs.
Dad Salts is 1 ufo s1yrr for regular
meat caters. ~ ls Inexpensive. ,lnn.f
lN.urn ava makes "a delightful, ,,.ur-
a. '.rnt nthia water drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
H. Irudmoutrr'- r'Vipc Ia brin.
color, iu-trc and yuuthtulnc~s To
iItir when faded, ~trcnkvd ar gray.

That beautiful even shade of dark;
glursy ha. cam only hr had uy brew
IHr 90 tUINiUrr uI SIlu T.l and Sul.
unur Your hIIr l your charm. %
make. Dr ui u. tI' face. When u
fades furn. .IIg Ur s'r,pt,l. Just ar
application ur Two ul Sag and Sui.
phur enhance Dos appearance "a hun
ir.IluII.
Don't bother 20 uropar" tho mis-.
fIr., yuu can rut this famous old
recipe Improved hy tine addition uf
uih'r ingredients 90 n small cost. ull
ready for use n is called WyothH
Sage and sulphur Compound This
cam always be depended upon to lrIuE
back tho natural color and lustrr OF
uur hair.
Everybody uses "wyoth's Sage ana
sulphur Compound now because 81
durEors $50 naturally and evenly that
nobody can ten 30 has been apple g.
You simply dtWU'u q sponge or soft
brush WITH 10 uud draw this thruuer
tho hair taking ono small strand at 20
Time: Lv morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another uppIi.
.ltinu b. becomes beautifully dark am I
Hpr"urs glossy and lustrous This
read" 'uHIHu preparation is a delight.
iul toilet requisite for those who de.
sire dark HAIR % 20 youthful uuprlr.
uur' n Is not intended for the euro.
mitigation on prevention ut disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
EQUIPMENT FOR SUCCESS

IAMES II FOSIEk. Cleveland millionaire, said rcDoutIy, IN AN nd
Il dress TO am audience of Young men.
" "You have no outfit. no capital TO start with You are not
equipped? Why poor that You are, You are equipped a, only the"
God of the whole universe could afford to equip YOU
Foster is himself struggling under mo- burden of wears.
lie is II years old.
Thirteen year, ago, with no capital, but with determination, Eos.
ter SET ont 10 organic a steel iabrtratiug plant.
After a years rebuff, he induced several business men 10 back hi,
dream 10 the extent of $4,000
His small plant began by making bicycle ,prock'~ aud auomo.
bile parts. The first month turnover was $1,000
Its annual business today s. s25OOOuOO and IL organization in
dudes the Cleveland Wedding and Manufacturing company. IN" H.
draunc Stcclcraft company, aud the Canton Sheet Ste. company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
AN ARMFUL or SHAKESPEARE

TIE average man comes m contact with Shakespeare every day of
his life So thoroughly did the Bard Of Avon ularc his mark ON
' th" English language that today, 80 wear. after his dealt. many
Of our rirNorrs' rpIgIam, ur pattcSt saying, and even much of our
Slang Wa owe tr him.
N~hak"p"nr rs lhr one great master of English aud perhaps next
10 Oh" BibI" and possibly the Dictionaries there are more volumes of
Shakespeare than of any other English writing
Bui of Shakespeare as originally printed There are not enough
volume, 10 MAX" q far-Ilrd armful.
There are in existence two copies of Hamlet 90 one lacking the
title page. BOO thc British museum. and the other lacking the last leaf
in this country.
OF Venus and Ad,us' there are - known copies of the first
eight editions, whlr OF Titus Audronirrs" There is but a single cops
owned boy q New York book collector
These super raritlc. are called quartz volumes" and com.
maud prices slightly greater than the ransom which might be- asked
for q good, though Slightly used. king
The folio editions which came later, are very rare, too, though
not as rare Us the quartos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
THE HEHAID WANT Al PAGE

has a classification for every purpose
and results Tor those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Severe Earthquake
Reported in Seattle
And Washington, D. c.

WASHINGTON. Feb ia severe
earthquake, which began 700 and
ll.fDd until . o. this r1orulur. v7s voc
ported l' Father Francis A. Tuud.rr
dtT'.fuU ul the GoorEcIuNn 4,lsmu-
Ium,bl observatory The disturbance
was Indicated by lu, Instruments ns
I.IH. .'Nu miles south oft Washing
..r. and reached lia hIlh.si IuiDn-
..tr Ii .'N IIfH," TuUdDII said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
What the Bible Stands For

IaVNhe Eanor OF the Euerin0 Public Ledger:
hr-one OF our most esteemed New Jer-
ny friends. Mr.. Clement l.. Compton, in
sshhs the following question. III the Bible
uu, now can the reading OF same pre-.
'ht erimes|' displayed an illiteracy seldom
iouho IN one who has read. with normal In.
Vensence' the most divine gift that ms.
u'Ny mas given man. viz. the Holy Bible
ne quotes the forty-hfth chapter, second
uHs OF Isaiah, which tells us: IT form,
ue isht and create the darkness; make
| these things" ''' oo al
Var pseudo student OF such a great worL
80. only has poor conception OF human
s.uie' but his ability TO grasp tn. real
.na true meaning OF the above quotation /.
80 80 rather sordid. Hence. In a humble
!, ~. uhpfetentlous way. I shall try TO make
eeaI ~hy think that by instillins into
49, "Inus and hearts of young folks the
.,s.s anu 'otty aspirations that the Bible
," %nas ior' regardless OF his form OF re-.
~ 'n, Ina aat some crime may be aIlcviated.
"a eauns with sincerity. lack OF prei.
vh,sb ."a ;.r!' oy broadly comprfbcndlns that
uNa written, = gseat step 6rward wouId
Mken In uplifting the morals ~ ,ho
~. ts'".nals, mai. who in all probability had no,
S'.. Wv. training that is usually synonvmnm.
Ts cream life and high Ideals,
hnat which illustrates the point ,,,to,
t,orsI SIo'pton could not see is very clearly
msse torth IN statement by l. Marti.
,rIm. human society may pun!sh US 10,
M, human monitors reprova us for vIc..
rN,,s a'one can charge upon US the sin
'A Tie alone is able TO forgive
phiIad.,rh,, r. NJ. BYER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
1.-THE Wild White Rose"


To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger!
SRA reader signing "a. l.. a." asks
for THE Wild white Rose" j inclose the
words herewith. The author 10 Ellen H.
willis. MARY VAN DEvEER.
Philadelphia. September I. 1921.
THE WILD WHITE ROSE
Twas peepirg through the brambles, that
Where the the hawthorn % hedge was planted. my
garden TO inclose,
All beyond was fern and heather. on ths
breesy. open moor;
All within sun and shelter ana the
wealth OF beauty's store,
But did not heed the fragrance OF dow ret
or of tree,
For my eyes we're on that rosebud. and II
grew too high for me.
In vain I strove to reach 1t through the
tangled mass of green:
1t only smiled ind nodded behind It's thorny
screen;
Yet through that summer morning I fingered
near the spot
Oh, why do things seem sweeter II we possess
them not?
My garden buds we're blooming. but all that
could see
Just too high for me.
SO in ilfe's wider garden there are buds OF
promise. too.
Beyond our roach to gather. but not beyond
our view;
And. like the little chsrmer that tempted
me astray,
They steal out half the brightness of many
summers day.
Oh. hearts that fai; with longing for some
forbidden tree.
Look up and learn Lessen from my white
rose nd me:
, 'Tis wiser far 70 number the blessings al
my feet
Than ever 10 be signing for Just one bud
more sweet;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

,, nepI'es to Marine Out Of Work

Sir -" ,D " the EUeniHO Public Led0e,:
nsn in sNss ,"Ee pleasure, as former service
paper ;" u, answering statement printed in your
comn.Sn VI August 81, by j, N ITannn,oud ~ oUSr
which H.. y First Regiment. T.. s. NJ r. IN
corded nammcnd complains Of trcatment on' :"
Employment. men IN regard to re-
h. got a raw, Ssres with the man who SAYS
after rstu.n w oeal from his former emp,over
sae.p,ions' i'n1nS . from war, There are aIwsys
opinion thu, " the rule. and | am OF the
lon S from GIsok ,S law drm form ths p,SSsn SSIn.
vas office NV Nv nect that Hammond states he
@s the y nn man who Is bright enough ,a mau n,aro
!. capable "'Fe of oh,nG ana affairs o, a law arm
r.I.s. any time Now S"s,on s% rsf.rrIn rny~hers he
clients on urn; ,rG,I not hrm that depends " for
a well.esta blisb.dS" accidents and the like.
Mons bscsuss as rule. received commits.
,llity and ths oneS were men OF responsi-
sy es muos !, Men OF such type wer. @ samsss mi.sss
employers. who were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Predicts Chemical Foods

N the Editor Of the EverirD Public Ledger:
sir--In the alleged falling off Of the
amount Of livestock and food products
raised In this country. Is not history re-
peatlns itself? Rome In the days OF her
power, did not raise her own food: indeed.
most Of the land was In the hands of the
rleh and was seeded down. England. the
modern counterpart OF Rome. does not raise
Ter foods. Before the war her land was
| r the hands OF the rich and largely non
productive, or IN grass.
That Is what will happen here's now
happening in the Eastern States. We will
have to depend on the big. new countries
for our food. our own land becomes too
|hisb priced for man to buy and pay for
| out Of the produce Of the land during his
working life. or as intense industrial com
petition with other nations forces our wages
and standards OF living down to the point
that the price the consumer will pay for
farm products does not equal items OF
overhead which any business man would
fgure in any other business.
Looking ahead as the big. new countries
'ot the world settle up and exhaust their
|supply OF cheap available land. mIsht there
not be something in Mr.. Fords idea OF an
iron cow As they now produce favors
perfumes and drugs from coal tar, might
I've not have chemical foods, produced In
|ths laboratory, and thus do away with tho
abor of tiling the soil. tightening the
ancient curse BY so much?
s. l.. r..
Philadelphia, August 30. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
~. mack at Her, Boys!

rd,toy Of the Evening P"ohc heo'e'
70 y" "a with interest the letter Oh
Sir. s,enosra pher'' in your reopie
"Ano."'' rhs writer is perfectly risn, "
Forum, ,ouns men Of today are VIA, a,
wy pheasant COMPANY ou, anon,,ai
-, 10 brains. education ,.hipd the
cs,,on, com., they are twenty miles oe"'"o ''e
lines ,o ~ tho s,arins signs Of
ana s..rs.s OF our time. Young men
he nopv .sam mere hotsam and Jetsa'h
1a iuv n.n or purpose. perfectly content
u'ayu, m.diocre position at salary tha. @
nv ,hsIr room rent and board anu pus
a .TyssTettes. unless they live at nome,
',b ,bs latter case they expect roo" ,rnr, amn
I'D free. and frequently 'oo.''"
~ theIr cigarette money. =,
wa ,hs average young man-and ne
.s,,n,iv m intelligent fellow, too-hnu
y ~ discuss nothing outside ths n%,ost NUS
NJ ,ssaro twaddle Of the day ana s,ins
n.y." m.eV ana disgusting slang which ne mas
49, s,'s.a IN parrot.like in the streets
P.u.mn, 10 discuss any local. national
,,ord problem with them ana thelr Jaws
s,on. their eyes STARE swtmming'F' ana Eo'
snow that they are lost. oclicve Una. sS
,nv, ~, ,brce. .fourths OF the eA-soldiers VINO
s %, the bonus. adjusted compensation.
w xh,,.yer they want 1t called couldi not
-, .nv onr an Intelligent idea OF whht
y. various State ard Federal compensation
MI, propose, although they are all for II
or them.
n h, apparent TO any one that these youns
nan never read anything nor discuss nor
MAJ discussed any vital pubic questions,
! viii retract a part Of that statement.
acm, OF them read the sporting pages and
inow the names Of the movie star leaders
tu, that is all.
A, TO cultivation OF the mind with the
r.,ut OF advancing their station In life
,h,y have mo time" for such preparation.
Unless a miracle happens half the young
men know-and I know lot OF them
wifi never be At for a position that will
enable them to keep u wife much above the
brs,d.lIne point. and II they ever do get
married tho wife will he obliged to work
10 add TO the family earnings--if. indeed,
de will not be Obliged to be the sole bread
winner Oh hopeless youths!
ELEANORA PRICE.
Philadelphia. August so 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
ECZEMA ON NECK
FOR ; MONTHS
In Rash. Itched and Burned.
Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

"For about three months suffered
with ec1ema which broke out on my
neck In q raeh. II caused many
sleepless nights on account Of the
itching and burning, and my neck
was disfigured. A friend advised
me to try Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and after several days use !
got relief. I used two boxes OF
Cutieura Ointment, together with the
Cuticura Soap, when I was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Miss Marie
Wagner, att Kirkbride ST.. Phila.,
Pa, March l8, 1921.
Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticuss
Ointment occasionally, prevents
pimples or other eruptions. They are
q pleasure to use as Is also Cuticura
Talcum. a fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
ssmpis Zach Yrss BY Mall. Address: "CuuevfaLas-
sratoriss, Dept n. Maiden IS. MSS" Sold every
vhsre Soap 2Sc. Ointment Is and Soc. Taleum 2oe
D< Cutieurs Soap shaves without mug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Cypress Tree and Death

r. the Editor Of the Ercrho Public Loioer:
sir---why Is the cypress tree associated
with death? ] noticed a recent reference,
with no explanation. r. L. X.
Philadelphia. August 81. 1921.
Tho cypress has been SO assrcisted for
C INJURIES from the aomber aspect OF its dar
green leaves ana from the fact thai when
once cut down II never grows again. In
ancient times cypress logs were placed in
funeral piles. probably on account OF both
their emblematic use and tho aromatic odor
emitted BY the burning wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

Letters to the Editor should be as
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence Ct
good faith, although names will not
be printed IL request is made that
they be omitted.
The public alton of a letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement Of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Prohibition Not an Issue

To the Editor o. the Eueriuo Public Ledger:
Sir-The prohibition question now before
both branches OF our Congress is a serious
problem. For sixty years the writer has
feard all the vital principles discussed, and
II has all eliminated IN almost universal
condemnation OF alcoholic uses and abuses
Prohibition was definitely settled upon. But
recently the beer and liquor interests. with
the depraved appetites OF their friends now
como to our Congress with the only feasible
claim left them. OF the necessary use of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Easter Lilies In AUGUST

',,Ho Editor Of the Evenirg pubEc J.s,
reader cai,ny IN the Peoples Forum n
N, 'e 10 Mot that he had planted an s Ess,ar
h,s u nm. tne ground last spring and that -
"'S reeloomed in August anu 'ha' II
Nlls, ma,, peen my experience that Easter
onIy on" may oe made to bloom in August M,
.ft IN ' season but successive seasons n
Ii. bu,h 'ne ground, Each June I place
csIy., n, ., me lily which my mother re-.
widow 'hr has.er IN the garden outside her
or septsmha IL blooms again in August
In INV when the bulb la placed in The eporDd
which Nv we had a beautiful liiy on n Mani
tsr a, So,0 oeen IN the ground since the sum.
on thu wv We now have two large buds
' one which We planted in June ~
PhliateIpbio D. W. l..