davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Minnigerode Andrews. who states
that there is replica of the same
picture at the University of Vir-
ginia, near Jefferson's old home, at
Monticello; Andrew Jackson" a
three-quarter-length Of the old gen.
eral In military costume, based ap-
parently on Sully's spirited full
length jackson" In the Corcoran.
Zachary Taylor and Andrew John
son, besides a full-length standing
portrait of Garfield, and one Of Mar
tina Washington, a replica Of which
is in the d. A. r. Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
James Buchanan" three-dusr-
ter-lensth standing portrait in the
White House, was painted in 1909 by
the late William M. Chase, q ceie-
brated American artist.
In the Green Room the famous
standing full length Of Abraham
LINCOLN" by w. cogsweii, 10 not
= very satisfactory portrait. lacking
as II docs, tho grandeur associated
with LINCOLN. With the scroll of
the Emancipation Proclamation in
hand. like n school-boy with his
diploma, the tall figure OF Lincoln
stands posed beside a chair on
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

OF state, for guiding the nations
destinies.
In the Green Room and the Red
Room at the White House there are
stately portraits of other early Pres
idents: John Adams, by q. p. A.
Healy. painted in 1854, and John
Quincy Adams, also by Healy. in
1S45, from life, when the artist had
just returned from France on a COM
ission from the King, Louis Phil
lippe, for a portrait of Andrew Jack
son, then in failing health.
Healy also painted the White
House Martin Van Buren," John
Tyler" Willard Fillmore" a hand
some President, and Franklin Pierce,
who was considered a dandy at
school.
JEFFERSON IN COSTUME.
Eliphalet Fraser Andrews,
Washington artist and for many
years head OF the Corooran School.
painted several White House por.
traits Of Presidents, Thomas Jeffor'
son, a fuilienEth based on Gilbert
stuert's Jefferson, the costume, how
ever, being made by Daxien. OF New
York, and still in the possession Of
the artists widow. Mrs, Marietta
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Arts Commission. One OF his early
works was a statue of Thomas JEFF
ferson for the st. Louis Exposition.
The quaint old Greenough figure
OF Washington, which weathered 30
many storms while exposed In the
grounds of the Capitol, has now
found sanctuary in the chapel Of the
old Smithsonian building. This work
Is . vcritabie treasure, the only
thing Of its kind, presenting tho
Father of His Country slightly nude.
in a garb of a Roman senator.
It Is colossal work and was made
in Italy. and intended by the artist
to be placed In the rotunda of the
Capitol as a tomb for Washington's
remains. He never dreamed Il
would stand out of doors. or become
a subject Of Jest. as 1t unfortunately
did, and his last years were deeply
saddened by the neglect of what he
had intended to be his life work.
This statue, ordered in 1899, was
completed in 1870, at a cost OF s4b,-
900, Of which Horatiio Greenough re,
oeived $4,000. 1t IL of Carrara
marble. The motto on It is Richard
Henry Lees eulogy: First In War.
First In Peace. and First In the
Hearts of His Countrymen."
One Of the sandaled feet has toe
replaced, the original being perhaps
the prey of American vandal relic
hunters.
In the old National Museum
building we shall find numerous
portraits OF Presidents, busts and
casts of Lincoln. q death mask Of
Mckinley and an extended series
of sngravings. But step with me
into the office OF the curator. Thee
dore T. Belote, and you shall see
a startlingly unmistakabls human
portrait of President Tyler, for the
office clerk here, Miss Bertha
Tyler. who ls a great-Grandniece q
the former President. 10 his speak
ing likeness. and also from Rich
mond, Va. his home.
In the new National Museum
building. Rcross the Mall. may be
found eight different Presidents.
at least, with a variety OF portraits
of each 4
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Department, nevertheless, witness
the purchase of the White House
full-length Of Washington az a
genuine Stuart, bought from tho
artist for $500, July s, 1900.
But there Is a curious difference
between the White House full
length Of Washington, and the
duplicate exhibited in our National
Gallery of Art, lent by the Supreme
Court of the District. The latter
picture Is pronounced by experts to
be an authentic Gilbert Stuart from
the Lansdowne, which, as is well
known. was Stuart's second por.
trait Of Washington, painted in
1896. and presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bingham, of Philadelphia, to
the Marquis of Lansdowne.
CARRIED TO ENGLAND.
The original was carried to Eng
land. but was returned to this
country for the Centennial. after
which 1t went back to England,
where 1t was in 1900 in the col
lection of Lord Rosebery. When
exhibited in Philadelphia In 1875,
the picture was accompanied by
an autograph letter Of Washington.
dated April IL, 1855, in which tho
Father of his Country writes to
Stuart, at am under promise to
Mrs. Bingham to sit for you to-
morrow at o'clock"
Stuart rarely signed his pictures,
as he told his daughter that his
totem was on. their faces" 1t
is said that Of his Washington por-
trait head, % frequently repainted
that he called II his hundred dol
lar bill and tho family nest -egg,"
Stuart acknowledged but two orig
inal washingtons and twenty-six
copies. N
These Washington portraits have
been held in such veneration that
families possessing thom we're un.
willing to part with them, even
when offered $500, $4,000. $4,000,
and, Of late years $1,000 and even
$4,000.
Ezekiel Gilbert, who died In is<s,
a member Of Congress from Column
bsa county. n X asked to have
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Presidents port
rats may be
found. The most
important In. per-
haps, Charles
Wilson Peale's
full-length Of
=" Washington. -
painted about
1873, now In the
Senate Gallery
corridor. . pio-
ture with a past!
For this great
work the artist
received only
$3.50. but IN 1882
Congress paid
Sc, 900 for n
Other ~wasf,-
ingtons~ at Capt.
tol include two
nr mora Rfyrarfn
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
VICTORY
wEDAL

the picture Of
Washington held
before his fading
gaze, 'as 1t was
the last object he
desired to behold
on earth"
Yet, as Stuart
once replied, when
pressed by pa
irons writing to
know, after Wash
ington's death
whether their pic
lures were paint
ed from life. IL
Washington had
sat for all the pic
lures OF him ex-
tant, he would
have had little
time for affairs
The Washington times., 1921-12-18


the Brumidi ceiling portrait, which
recently fell In the Presidents
Room. the large John Trumbull can
vas, in tho Rotunda, 'washington
Resigning His Commission at An
napoiis," a full-length Washington
by vanderlyn, now In the Hall Of
the House, with the quaint old Bru-
midi fresco. "washington's Head
quarters at Yorktown signed
"Brumidi. an American Citizen
Tho Apotheosis of Washington
raised to be q god, is a subject of
Brumidi's allegorical ceiling decora-
ton in the dome. Almost number1ess
are the portraits, busts, and statues
of Presidents scattered everywhere
here.
LINCOLN FAv0RITE SUBJECT.
Lincoln 10 favorite subject, also.
from Winnie Ream Hoxie's life-size
marble statue to Gutzon Borglum's
recent heroic head.
Very interesting is James Earle
Fraser's marble portrait bust Of
Roosevelt, modelled IN 1910 IN the
East Room dC-fng Cabinet sessions
OF the first torn, and now in. tho
Senate corrido The colonel In por-
raysd with his earnest Rough Rider
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Mr.. de- IaszIo- vvbo IN pronerlv
Count Philip Alexius Laszlo de Lom.
Dos, having been ennobled bv hered.
itary title In 1912. ia the possessor Of
many distinguishing honors from
austria. France. Italy. Germany
u,u.s ...
TT -. $3.50"
-
' - ="
- -,
-.-
-. ~ $500
49,
he came 70 tho united states last
spring ior only rev weeks Mr.. 90
LAszle confesses, but ne round tho
Americans 30 hospitable and 30 ap-
prec1ative OF MS Work that the Vlsit
Heightened INTO months. whiie ne
painted many other Snotables besides
the President-
There was q charming smaller
portrait Of Mrs. Harding. which was
shown in the Corcoran exhibit. ana
has now returned to the White
House.
.,so rar>yryp pooeuvrrw
Mr. oe LaSAio eApres'eu "'' LII"
intent'on Oh returning u Aihei'oa "
paint otner no.ao'es' anu e'pee'
InohaS hiSoh III pe,'o
Nsit 10 'he oni'eu states aoou'
isof' no painted euaI.e'
ienstn Oh i'ooseVei''
picture mas tne No'one' a'er'' gray.
look sun win you IN ms iAce anu
nsure' as no sies' III lioihs costume
crop IN nano' 'noush'iui ou' a~ae'
ana ready 10 spring up at any mo
ment' portrait 'ha' WIN oe "'ueis
known ana treasurer IN years 70
come.
BUT 10 return 10 Fresioeht raro-
Ing. Besides tne spiehoio Por'ral'
medal wnich the french arust' Mao-
anne Anie Mouroux' executed OF MN
last summer py order OF the french
government, ne has already been
portrayed by two quite up-to-date
American arusts' the clever Illus
TRAITOR Neysa McMein' OF magazine
cover fame' ana ner 1riend' MIS-
Sally James Farnham, the sculptor.
Whie MISS Mcmein was making
c,iaih 'he''n u 'Ae isu'n' ~
,,ost.r 9Th. civil. /, a. th. pre,,.
dent de,,ynated tbem wben intro.
duc,nv his friends descr,ba their
thri,,,ng sxnerience at the white
House IN the .Iad,es Home Tour
nal With nm ,,,us,ra ton q, results
NJ THAR work very Interesting
Mrs Fsrnham several wears ago
noade a bust Of President Roosevelt.
vhen abe was admitted to n Cabinet
mating for the purpose. She Ia also
known through celebrated decora-
tons in the Pan-American building,
In Washington, including the bronze
frieze, Balboa"
The John Singer Sargent por-
trait of President Wilson painted
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
COLONEL
ROOSEVELT
~ I.AZLO

ture moro recently,
could nnd no trace
whatever of It's
having been cut
from the frame,
nor even Of It's hav-
ing been removed
from the .stretcher.
Stuart's biograph-
or, George c. Ma
son. however. In
sists that the paint
er himself after
ward disclaimed
tho White House
full -leingth Of
Washington. and
exclaimed as he
looked at IT. TT is
a miserable copy.
made by winstan-
ley. who has be-
trayed me-" the ex.
PLANTATION being
that he had intrust-
ed his picture to
win . tanley, of
Philadelphia, for
shipping. but the
latter had sold the
original in Eng
land. after substi-
tuting q copy Of his
own.
Old receipts In
the Treaai,rv
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

expression. The
sculptor at first de-
picted him In the
open blouse but the
informality Of this
garb so shocked the
Senate Committee
who had the matter
In hand. that they
requested the ar
list to exchange II
for q Primes Al
bert" which was
oblisfngiy done 30
Roosevelt appears
now at the Capitol
in . trim frock
coat.
Fraser. who was
a student of st.
Gaudens, made the
design for the g.
cent piece with the
buffalo and the
Indian W arrior's
head, and he also
designed the VIC
tory Medal" I'M
mediately follow.
ing Colonel Roose-
velt's death. Fra
ser was permitted
to make a plaster
death mask. Mr..
Fraser IL now q
member OF the fine
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
LTTTIEKNOWN PORTRAITS OF u. S. PRESIDENTS in CAPITA
ARE CATALOGUED BY FLAMBEAU in EXHAUSTIVE RE
MANY NOTABLES IN
QUAINT OLD GROUP AT
MOUNT VERNON TOMB

After Careful Study of All Sources of Informa-
tion, Including Picture Galleries of White
House, Capitol, Libraries, and Out-of-way
Places, Critic Lists Eight That Stand Out AS
Works of Art, Including Portraits of Harding,
Buchanan, Roosevelt, and Jackson.
By VICTOR FLAMBEAU.
M ANY visitors in Washington for the limitation of
ornaments conference enjoyed near view of the
President when they greeted by de Laszo's strik
ing fesize portrait of Harding, recently shown at
special exhibition in the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Now the picture has returned to the White House
where it will remain at least during the present admins
tration
This seated hreequarter length is of the artists
best productions 1t shows the Presidents serious ex
preston with the full face vew the right side being pre-
sented The painter feels the high destiny of the Chief
Executive
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-12
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

Our entire stock Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's long and short plush
and fabric coats. Going at ------
One Ladies' Seal Coat, size 3S, length
3S in. Former price $4,000.
One Ladies' Russian Pony Coat with
Australian Oppossom collar and
cuffs Size 40, length Sc in. Form
er price $250.00 Yours now at $1,000
Our entire stock Of Ladies' Suits in So
Serges, Tricotines, Velours and
Broadcloth. Going at -----------
-------------.- ONE-HALF PRICE
Ladies' Skirts in Serges, Poplins,
Taffetas, sSatins and Tricolettes
Your choice Of our entire stock
at 5. ONErHALF PRICE
One lot Of Ladies' and Misses Silk and
Wool Dresses at - ONE-HAIF PRICE
Ladies' Coverall Aprons in percales and
ginghams In light and dark shades
at 4 discount OF ------------ rs Per Cent /
Ladies' Wool Sweaters. Your choice Of
q our entire remaining stock. a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-12
Shoe
Department

CAN YOU BEAT THESE REDUCTIONS?
Ladies' Brown Kid Shoes, Louis heel, sold reg
ularly at $500. Yours at -- $3.50
Ladies' Brown Calf Shoes, Wing Tip, Military
heel, $1,000 value Now --------------- $1,000
Ladies' Grey Kid Shoes, Louis heel former price
1880 This sale --------------- $1O15
Ladies' Black Kid High Shoes, Louis Heel
was $1,000. Yours per pair ----------- $3.50
Ladies' Black Kid High Shoes Cuban heel
Was $1450. Now -----------------------$ SLIGO
Mems Brown Calf Shoes Butcher last. Regular
price $14O0. Now A-------- SLIGO
Mems Dark Brown Shoes, English and Butcher
last $500 values, at ------------- $3.50
Mems Black Wei Kid Shoes, Butcher last $3.50
shoes at per pair ------------------------
One lot Mems Button Shoes, all small Sizes Co.
ing at per pair ---------------------- 1929
Ladies' Black Kid lace shoe, regular price $500.
NOW, per PAIR $3.50
Ladies' Gun metal Lace, high heel shoes Our
Sale price
Ladies' Dongola plain toe Juliet Going now
at per pair $l.99
Misses and Growing Girls Button shoes at per
pair S2.69
Mems -Four buckle heavy overshoes at per
Mems Two Buckle heavy overshoes. Yours now
a. pci pair --------------------------- 95.l3
Boys -Four Buckle Heavy Overshoes Buy now
a. per pair ------------------------ $5.OO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-12
Dry Goods Department

Turkish Towels, heavy quality, plain
white at -------- $1.0O, soc, Csc and 25c
Fancy Towels, with colored borders at
--------------- $1.35, $1.OO, Use and SOC
Huck Towels, 17x35 inches good
quality. Each Observation-Disclosures Csc
Huck Towels, hemstiched, 15x24 inch,
suitable for guest towels each - SOC
Bath Robe Cloth, p inches wide, very
heavy feeced, at per yard 79c and $1.OO
Kloster Crochet Cotton, No. sos comes
in white and colors --------------s Csc
No. SSS comes in white only ---------- 1Oc
Silkine Crochet Cotton, Linen color,
matches linen used so much for
scarfs and doilies ---------------@ zoe
to inch fancy ribbons going at 80
Observation-Disclosures ONE-HAEF PRICE
Taffeta, one lot Of plain and MORE
taffeta ribbon, and inches wide,
all colors at per yard ------------ 49c
Hair Ribbon, one lot taffeta hair ribbon
at per yard Observation-Disclosures 29c
Our entire stock of Furs, Scarfs and
Muffs, at discount of ---------
observation-disclosures NE-HALF PRICE
Fleishers Knitting Yarns, white black,
gray and maroon, per skein ------ 89c
Pure Wool Knitting Yarn, home spun,
white black and gray per skein = CSC
"Kwik-Pak" Laundry cases. at each = 1925
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-12

Remnants-A large assortment at greatly re-
duced prices.
Sunlight Germantown ply Yarn.
Yours now at Per ball ----------- 35c
4 Ladies' and Misses wool gloves, with
high wrists, per pair ------------ A$l.19
T Percales, 36 inches wide, light and
dark. Per yard ----------------- 25c
Dress Ginghams, p inches wide. Per
yard ----------------------- 3Oc
Tissue and Zephyr Ginghams 80 inches
wide. Per yard observation-disclosures soc
Heavy Fleeced Outing Flannel, in good
patterns. Per yard -------------- 25c
SO inch Challies, for comforter covers,
yours at per yard Observation-Disclosures 25c
Flannelette, for house dresses and
children's dresses. Per yard 49, Csc
Fancy Ticking for Feather Pillows.
Now going at per yard $3.50 Coo and Soc
Georgette Crepe and Crepe De Chene.
Heavy quality, all silk. Per yard $1.89
All our Fancy Silks including many
pretty patterns for shirts and sS4E
blouses to be closed out at HALE PRICE
Our entire stock of Wool Dress Goods
has been marked down. Some Of it
we are offering as low or lower
than before the war prices. sG
Pequot Sheeting, bleached, 81 inches
wide. Per yard Observation-Disclosures 79c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-12

Ladies' Taffeta Satin and Jersey Petit
coats at a discount Of ---- rs Per Cent
Ladies and Childrens Underwear
Our entire stock Of cotton and wool
underwear, including the Globe,
Athena and Princes May brands.
Going not at a discount Of = Is Per Cent
Cotton Jersey Bloomers-Ladies' sizes,
black and flesh. Per pair ------- $1.19
Children's sizes, large. Per pair~----- $1!OO
Childrens sizes, small. Per pair 1880 79c
Misses Black Sateen Bloomers-Sizes
4, 6, 8. Per pair ---------------- 79c
b Sizes 10, -, Ia, 16. Per pair ------- $l.OO
Outing Flannel Night Gowns Ladies'
fancy gowns. At this big sale - $l.75
Ladies' Brighton extra heavy outing
gowns, plain, white or fancy. The
AS. 1876 and $500 grade. At this
Biz sale ----------------- $3.50
CorsetsE Buy Kabos, front and back lace, at
the Following prices:
$50 models at -------- $500
S. 90 models at --------- 1916
s.. SO models at --------- $3.50
49, 80 models at --------- $2.75
80 models at --------- $l.75
81. 30 models at
So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-01-12
Ladies
Hosiery

Ladies Everwear Silk Hose, all Sizes black
white, cordovan, Beaver bronze and smoke.
Per pair -------------------------- SIPS
Same quality as above in out sizes. Black and
white. Per pair -------------------- $175
Chapman knit "Betsy Ross" Silk Hose. Black
and Navy. Per pair -------------------- $500
Burlington and Van, thread silk hosiery in
white, gray, toupe, Cordovan, Beaver and a
few black and white Sold regularly for
$500. Your choice per pair ---------- $3.50
Ladies Heather wool stockings. Buy now at
per pair ----------------------- $189 and $2.49
Ladies' Scout Hose, fine Lisle extra long,
with IL inch ribbed top Black only.
Worth $150. Now, per pair ------------- $1.OO
Ladies' "Iron Clad" ribbed cotton hose. Out
sizes, black only. Per pair ----- 75c
Ladies' "Iron Clad" elastic cotton hose, ribbed
top, black only. Per pair --------------- Soc
cordovan and dark gray Per pair Use
zChildren's "Iron Clad" Stockings Medium
weight, cotton, full length, all sizes, black
only. Per pair ------------------------- Soc
Children's Tough as Whit-Leather" Stockings
Every pair guaranteed, all sizes, black only.
three pair Tor 100
Children's all wool "Home-Knit" stockings
Sizes from to 10 Per pair ------------ CSC
Misses wool skating stockings, all colors md b!
Sizes Fer pair LID
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25
COMMUNITY CLUB is
ORGANIZED IN IOWA
Boys and Girls Garry Out Inter-
esting Program Of Work.
Club Has Advantage OF Encouraging
Young People In Local Problems
and Probably viii Be Means Of
Holding Them on Farms.

prepared by the United States Depart
| ment OF Agriculture)
A team of club boys from Cass
county, Iowa. won the pig club dem
onstratlon NJ the state fair last fall.
Later the United States Department
Of Agriculture asked this team to
demonstrate daily In Its exhibit nt the
National Swine show at Des Moines.
Immediately thereafter the members
of this demonstration tenn. Hith 9th
er enthusiastic boys and girls of their
home community, organized the PRO
gressive Club Of Washington Town
ship" with their own officers and
program OF work.
Regular monthly meetings OF the
club are held. Part Of the time Is
given over TO songs and yells and q
game hous The business program
includes discussions OF subjects re
lated to the farm or home. Reports
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25
Peru Most Favored Land.

According to accounts Peru is one
of favored lands that could furnish
almost any. commodity that springs
from the earth. Are you looking for
the products of the deserts of Arabia,
the valleys of the Antilles, Of tropical
Africa, the slopes of Italy, the ridges
of Norway, the plains of central
Europe, you will find them all in that
country lapped by the waters of the
Pacific. The cause Of the unusual
variety Is that the country Is wooed by
the trade winds and guarded by a
chain OF mountains that bring about
favorable atmospheric conditions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25
MAN WHO DECIDES IS WRONG
Dictionary Has Definitely Determined
the Status Of the Bottle on
the Porch.

The man who always decides dis
putes and Is sometimes right looked
up expectantly as the inquirer ap-
preached. He scented a question and
he was not mistaken.
"To decide bet" said the inquirer,
tell me which is right. to say: The
bottle sits on the porch or the bottle
sets on the porch"
That's easy" responded the ora
Gle. "Of course, the bottle sets on
the porch"
"Ohl" said the inquirer disap-
pointed, my bet was on sits" And
he withdrew deferentially from the
oracle and consulted the Standard
dictionary and In triumph returned.
remarks the New York Sun.
"The dictionary says that sets
means to cause to sit, and that sits
means to have or keep seat upon
something"
The man who decides snorted con-
temptuously. Look again, son." he
said, patronizlngly, "and you'll find
somewhere among those definitions the
fact that only the things which have
life are capable of sitting. The bottle
has no life, therefore you must say
the bottle sets on the porch"
The inquirer, mindful Of two
dollar bet, read diligently through the
definitions and returned with his mind
cleared of doubt to the man who de-
cides. "rve come to the conclusion"
the inquirer told him, "that the bottle
neither sets nor sits oh the porch and
that the proper way is to say the
bottle is set on the porch"
But" commenced the man who
always decides disputes.
$50 long" said the inquirer; "this
time you weren't right"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25
CONTROL GRAPEVINE LOOPER
Green Worm Is Sometimes Destruo
tive to Garden and Arbor Grapes
XIII BY Spraying.

The grapevine looper, green worm
about an inch and half long, some
times destructive to garden and arbor
grapes and to Virginia creeper, has
been found by United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture observers doing
some damage to vineyards in The
Chautauqua belt along Lake Erie. The
worm ordinarily feeds from early In
June until the middle OF July.
1t may be killed By spraying. A
solution of ia pounds of powdered
arsenate OF lead to 80 gallons of
liquid has been found effective. The
poison may be used in water or may
be combined with bordeaux mixture
used to control fungous disease. A
spray application directed primarily
against the grapevine rootworm and
the grape-berry moth. Immediately
after the blossoms fall, incidentally
controls the grapevine looper.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-08-25
KEEP GARDEN FREE OF TRASH
cornstalks, Tomato Vines. Potato
Tops, ETC., Should Be Gathered
Up and Burned.

Neatness. cleanliness. and order In
the garden help In the fight against
insects and diseases, specialists In the
United States Department Of Agri.
culture emphasize. AS a general rule.
the residue Of the garden such as corn.
stalks, tomato vines, potato tops. etc..
should be burned. Do this promptly.
so that insects and disease spores may
not be harbored by the rubbish. Just
as soon as any crop Is gathered. res
move the trash. spade up the ground.
and plant something else. Keep the
garden free from weeds at all times,
and this ca, best be done by frequent
cultivation which destroys the weed
seeds as soon as they sprout.