davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

Seed for fall gardens at Biting
Drug Store. Phone IA. 14-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

BETTER insure before rather than
utter the fire. Let Ditto insure you. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

Just received Billiards. Obelisk
Flour. Let US supply your grocery
needs. Main Street Market. Phone
1O8. s. Main street. 22-h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15
l.. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER

Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-15

SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-At Thornton Fafrchild' .
death his son Robert learns there has
been a dark period in his fathers life
which for almost thirty years has caused
him suffering. The secret Is limited at
In document left by the elder Fair
child, which also informs Robert he is
now owner of a mining claim in Colo
rado, and advising him to see Henry
Beamish, a lawyer.
CHAPTER II.-Beamish tells Robert his
claim, silver mine, is at Ohadi, thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also warns
him against a certain man, 'Squint" Ro-
dame, his fathers enemy. Robert decides
to go to Ohadi.
CHAPTER III.-On the road to Ohadi
from Denver Fairchild assists a. girl. ap-
parently in frenzy of haste. 70 change
the sheriff and a posse appear, IN pur-
mfsleads them as to the direction the
girl had taken.
CHAPTER Iv.-At Ohadi Fairchild Is
warmly greeted by Mother Howard,
clearinghouse keeper, for his fathers
sake.
CHAPTER 'V.-From Mother Howard
Fairchild learns something of the mystery
connected with the disappearance of sis
Sic Larsen, his fathers co-worker In
the mine. He meets the girl he had as
sisted but she denies her identity. She
is Anita Richmond. Judge Richmond's
daughter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
ARBUCKLE
Jury NOW
DISCHARGED
Report In Courtroom That
Jury Stood IL to 2 to
Convict "Fatty.''
BY ELLIS H. MARTIN

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT j. N. sERWcEl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cali Feb. S-Ihe
jury that heard the evidence in the
second manslaughter trial Of Roscoe
FATTY Arbuckle shortly before noon
today reported no agreement was pos
sible.
At 1l:24 tho first word Of the das-
came from the jury room when they
asked to be brought into court. That
as fortv-four hours after they hal re-
tired They had deiiberated is hours.
The jury IL is reported stood 10 to
. for conviction.
AS quickly as Judge Louderback and
for defense and state could
he summoned the jurors were brought
in.
Foreman T. D. NIcElroy reported the
inability of the jurors 10 agree.
Judge Louderhack poiled the jury af-
ter foreman MoElroy had reported their
inability 70 reach agreement and then
ordered them discharged.
He set Monday a the time for de-
termining whether there VIII be a third
trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
W.D. TAYLOR
SLAIN IN
BUNGALOW
Dead Man Had Just Entertained
Mabel Norman as His
Guest
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
SAM FRANCISCO, Ecb. 3-Among
tile various phases of the tnvestig cation
this afternoon was y report that Taylor
had attended several so-causd "snovv-'
parties at which narcotics We're served
from tea wagons for the purpose OF
obtaining local color for some OF his
pictures. The siayins. one detective
pointed cut, may have been an after
math Of such a party.
weird narratives Of mystic love
cut nlso entered into the investigation
when reports to the police linked Tay-
lor'a name with the strange life Of the
cult leaders. The weird love. which
was said TO have existed as part Of
the cult may have inspired one of thu
women members TO have csused Tay-
ler's dcath. according to another detec-
tive who spent a considerable time IN
celv1ng into the mysticisms and en-
tanglements OF the coterie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
HAMMOND
WORKERS
ARE VICTIMS
Panhandle Train Hits Car on
Grade Crossing YeSteT-
day

Daniel Barrett. 27 years old was n
stantly Killed and Lloyd vetter, -
years old, Barretts brother-iu-law.
was injured when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck b.
a Chicago bound Pennsylvania train
near Lansing. III. yesterday. Both
rlen lived IN Chicago Heights.
The men were driving to work in
Hammond, ard had passed throug Ian
sing. yeter was driving in the ROAD
which runs parallel with the tracks
at the northern end of the limits Of
Lansing he turned into the road which
ted TO the grade crossing.
The automobile was struck squarely
by the train and was thrown up the
tracks more than twenty feet by the
first impact and then picked up and
showed along for more thar 100 feet
before the train could be stopped.
Barrett had been instantly killed.
Except for few cuts and bruises Vet
ter escaped injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
COMEDIAN
TOO funny
FOR CLERK
Miss Bessie RaaSCh Refuses
to Issue Marriage License
to Jack Rose.

(,prwS F1TIr- - T--T 7-Ta---
'9 N'-'
odette, a member Of the 1lesfelo FOL
lies chorus. were refused a marriage
license YESTERDAY morning bv Miss Bes-
-. -. s 49, s.
county Clerk wheaton.
The deputy clerk said chat Rose vas
entirely too funny for 4 man about
to assume the serious responsibilities
Of rnatrimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
MUST HAVE
MATRON SAYS
CITY JUDGE:
Cleveland Finds That the
Law is Mandatory and
Asks Appointment.

CITY Judge Henry Cleveland stated TO-
day that Hammond needs u police court
matron.
Since he assumed the duties or tho
e;ty court, the first of the year. Judge
Cleveland has had occasion 20 place q
number of prisoners On probation lie
atds thAt ths police are not able 70
ludge conditions i'm the homes Of pro
bated prisoners as we'll as woman
would
In order TO decide many cases. Judge
Cleveland says that lie should have re-
ports OF conditions i'm the homes. es-
peeIa1iv when girls are on trial
Judge Cleveland received tho follow
ing letter from Mrs c c. Warrington.
Indiana Probation chief:
Hon Henry c. Cleveland.
Judge Of Hammond City Court
Hammond. Indiana.
Dear judge.
Your letter Of the I7th at hand You
ARE correct ia your statement that the
appointment Of a court matron is man.
datory upon cities Of the first and sec
ond class and that the salary is fixed
by the same statute that makes the ap-
pointment mandatory upon said cities.
You VIII md the law in Vol. s. Burn s
Annotated Ind. Statutes supp. of 1891
or Page 1749. sec. SS49a
feel that the appointment Of a
court matron with the duties Of a pro-
baton officer for adult women and girls
brought into the city court is step
forward IN the right direction and is 4
tremendous help to the law enforce ment
officers of the city.
We have in Fort Wayne such q court
tnatron ard three additional police wo-
Ren appointed under the regular statu te
Tor the appointment of policemen. name
", sec. $3.50 found on Page 356 OF Vol
l. of Burns Annotated Ind Statutes
1914, and the court matron acts as ser
seant Of policew-pmen and said police
women with the sergeant are on duty
from eight IN the morning until mid
night. two or mem serving from a.
N. to 4 p. IN. and two serving from 4
.. m to 70 ..
Police women are not Uniformed and
are asst gned to special duty particular
ly in the down town district We have
found them very successful in eradica-
ting the "rnasher" and in locating i'm
moral conditions, They have also been
a great help to the juvenile authorities
in picking up young girls and turning
them over TO the probation officers.
I hope Hammond win not only do
that which the law demands in appoint
ing 4 court matrou. but viii appoint at
least one additional policewoman TO as
sist in this very necessary work. 7
shall be in Hammond on the evening
NJ fHo atf4 and shall 75e varv riad 70
talk with you in regard TO this matter
should there be anything further you
care to discuss.
Thanking you ror your interest IN
this matter. I remain,
Very truly yours.
Mrs CARINA @. WARRINGTON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
By WALLACE SMITH


Special Correspondent OF tho T y. Sd
Copyright. 1922. by tho 7. \. service)
Copyright, 1922. by tho Chicago Even
ing American
Los ANGELES. Feb. ; Through
mo silvered screen on which the NOV
ing picture idols troop In silent drama
for their millions Of admirers detec-
tives plunged today in a desperate ef-
fort to solve TIE mystery in the slay-
ing OF William Desmond Taylor ono
% the best known directors in all film
land.
Behind the screen they ripped
straight into the private lives os these
public idols. They were ordered to
spare no person. however mighty. II
their investigation promised to clear
The tragedy that stunned the world OF
movies when Taylor vas found shot
10 death IN his S. Alvarado st. home.
VISITED ny MABEL NoRMASD.
He vas slain. detectives believe, less
than half an hour after visit by
Mabel Nor1nand, screen favorite 10
whom Taylor was once reported en-
gagged. Three moving picture actres
whose names are household words
x ere spitted over fire OF close cues
coming by the detectives as they car
Ter moving picture set cf Hollywood
The detectives pointed cut that q
score es smiling Photographs Of film
beauties smiled down a, t'ie ugly
ecene os death and that a larger ono.
beautifully framed. 1sust have gazed
e. the raw crime
The detectives sent into Hollywood
IA run down the slayer Of Taylor we're
instructed to overlook no whisper or
gossip that might bring the answer 70
he rfddle or death. They were told
20 inquire especially. It was stated,
about q recent party where dope.
ether, cocaine aud morphine took rne
place Of wine whiskey. The party
ended in savage brawl It was de-
Jared, in which two infuriated women
attacked each other and fought as
men fght until their clothes were
ripped of. Both OF them the report
insists, were prominent actresses
whose names are known 20 the police.
they were to be questioned during the
day.
OTHER WOMEN PRAISE TAY14Ur4-
one Of the first visitors to the home
d. Taylor after the tragedy had been
revealed was Mary Miles Minter who
rad been directed BY Taylor in several
pictures. Accompanied by her mother
she hurried to the tragic scene. She
became hysterfcal and It was several
minutes before she was able to speak.
~He was a wonderful man" she ex-
claimed, "and every one who knew
rirn loved him ! don't know Of an
enemy he had in the world /"
Edna Purvience. once leading wonl-
sn for Charlie Chaplin. who lives near
the Taylor residence, returned home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
BAL.L..OTIN(1
FOR A POPE:
HAS BEGUN
Column of Black Smoke IndI-
Gates That First Ballot Was
Without a Choice
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVscEi
4 second ballot was taken late thi@
afternoon, but IL, like the first. was
fruitIcss. For the secOn dtime during
thc day black smoke rose from the
sfstine chapel chimney and the waiting
crow dI.new there was chance of
any election until Saturday at the
earliest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
By FRANK e. MASON

fsTkFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERv1cEf
ROME. Feb. "A thin column of
black smoke issuing from the sistino
chapel chimney this morning proclaim
ed that the concIave of Roman Catholic
cardinals had taken their first ballot
m the election az new Pope without
making a selection. Another ballot
viii be taken late in the Afternoon.
The signal OF non-eleetion was given
just before noon.
Fifty three cardinals participated in
the vote During the initial part Of the
conclave ritual only So cardinals were
Marini who was i'll of influenza. was
carried into the Sistine chapel and put
to bed. lie is under the care of a pry-
sician and his ballot is conveyed to thu
ballot ohalioe by the committee OF
three cardinals appointed for that pur-
pose.
LARGE CROWDS AT SCENE.
Large crowds had gathered upon
every vantage point in St Peter
square intenuy watching the Sistine
chapel window for the first sign OF
smoke. If the fumes from the chimney
had been grayish white cas- from the
burning of paper) the onIookers would
have known that a Pope had been
chosen II was anticipated. however.
that the first ballot would result in no
election. Belief was expressed that
there would not he a choice until late
Saturday or possibly Monday
The % cardinals Of the conciave are
immured from the outside world as
completely IS though they were living
on another planet Communication
with the outside is absolutely impos-
sible.
During the ceremonies Of balloang
the cardinals wear the "croccia,"
violet colored cloak with cowI The
cloak viii not be removed until a sue
cessor is chosen to the late Benedict
Nv
1t was regarded as possible in some
Quarters that Cardinal OConnell of
Boston may arrive before a new Pope
lis elected
As tile actual balloting began claims
Were made by adherents Of Cardinal
Gasparri Papal secretary OF state. that
the reconciliation faction was gaining
strength. The Gasparri group wishes
to carry cut the policy Of the late Pope
Benedict Ky for reconciliation between
the Vatican and Italian State.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03

The owner never claimed it or the car.
Yesterdays destruction cleaned up
al q the stock Of bonded liquor in
custody IN Hammond on which tho
cases have been disposed of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-03
THE WEATHER

Nar eonisht and Saturday; net
n>=Sh change In temperature.
0envsrsd by Carriers N Earrrnone
snu ~. Hammond soc per month CO.
hTeeeS ana news stands, 90 per copv.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
ASK UNIFORM SIGNALS
Railway Association Recon-
mendS Standard ColorS.
One of the Suggestions Made in the
Interest of Public Safety is Use
of Yellow in Automobile
Tail Lights,

] Chicago.-In the interest of public
safety recommendation for the stand
ardization of colors for traffic signals
are being considered These recon-
mendations were made on behalf of
the signal section of the American
Railway association at recent con-
ference requested by the Illuminating
Engineering society and the Interna-
tional Traffic Officers association and
held under the auspices of the Ameri-
can engineering standards committee.
The recommendations are:
I. The principle Of red for stop
everywhere, unless qualified by more
favorable indicatiOn-that is at high
way crossings with railroads if train
is approaching, in fixed signals and
In the hands of traffic officers, at
street intersections, at the ends of
streets, and possibly to indicate ex-
cavations In streets.
2. Yellow for tail lights Of automo-
biles, possibly excavations in streets
and for calling policemen, or for any
other purpose where caution Is re
CURED; possibly at busy street inter
sections to indicate that the traffic
lights will be changed from red to
green or from green to red.
8. Green lights for fire escapes, for
proceed at street intersections and
other purposes to indicate the way is
clear.
In presenting these recommends
tions on behalf of the signal section
A. II. Rudd, chief signal engineer of
the Pennsylvania system, said:
1.-THE railroads are particularly in
terested in eliminating the use Of the
red light for various purposes other
than that of indicating danger or stop
unless qualified by more favorable
color. They desire that any scheme
devised may conflict as little as pos
sible with their own signal systems al
ready established and that uniformity
of indications in the protection Of
highway crossings at grade may be es-
tablished."
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
Boys and Girls Club Work
Featured at Southeastern F air

pigs is pigs" to most persons but
not to the boys and girls who will
exhibit pigs at the Southeastern FAN
in Atlanta, October 1921.
When children first became inter
ested in pig club work in this terri
tory, their only idea was to raise bet
ter pigs. Now that they have learned
how to grow good pigs they are eager
to show everyone how good these pigs
are by exhibiting them at the fair.
The pigs which the boys and girls
enrolled in pig club work are
going to exhibit at the fair are being
selected and made ready for the show
ring. Balanced rations are being fed
to the animals in order that they may
be in good physical condition; the
pigs are being exercised frequently to
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
MANUFACTURERS
Elk HIBIT WILL
BE FAIR FEATURE
All Exhibits to Be in Motion in
Industrial Hall OctO-
Der 1921.

A great manufacturers exhibit, un.
like anything of the kind ever shown
in the South, will be one Of the most
attractive features of the 1922 South.
eastern Fair, according to Secretary
r. M. Striplin, Of the fair associa
ton.
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
working in cooperation with the off
Gals of the fair, is planning this mann.
moth industrial display. Every ex
hibit will be in motion, and viii show
to the vast army of fair visitors just
how these Southern products are made.
It will be a concrete exhibit demon
strating the manufacture Of almost ev-
cry product of any Importance made
in Georgia, from great metal culverts
to steel bridges ad chocolate bon
bons.
esz.erx lsBSsaRszEEs s7szzz4.szssss.. 49,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08

keep them active and make their legs
strong; and they are being led and
driven about to train them for the
judging ring.
Figures just issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture prove remark
able growth of the pig club movement
in this state and other parts of the
country. More than fifty thousand
boys and girls are raising pigs under
pig-club rules. Nearly twelve thou
sand five hundred more children are
competing in the sow-and-litter con-
test, in which SOW and pigs must
be kept until the pigs mature.
The swine show at the fair in which
both young and old may compete is
offering $4,000 in premiums for hogs
Of the leading breeds. Entries for the
show will close on October 9Th.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
-PECANS

WANTED-To buy your seed
ling and paper shell pecans, new
crop only, cash market price paid
for them. Submit samples as
soon as gathered, stating approx
innate amount you will have.
MILLS-McCORMACK
CANDY COMPANY
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08

Miss Frances Johnson, of Hunt
ington, is spending the week end here
rs the guest of Miss Edith Howe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
666 cures MaIarial Fever.

Mrs. w. l.. Fender, of Smithville
and little son, William Isaac, Jr.,
are spending a few days with her
Mr., and Mrs. J. d. Clifton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08

Mr.. S. E. Pace. Jr., of Montgom,
cry, Ala, is spending a few days
here with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mis-. Il. r. Green.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
To prevent a cold take 666.

Mr.. Dewey Mercer, of Columbus,
is spending several days here, this
week, with his wife and baby.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
900 Cures Bilious Fever.

Miss Louise Deriso left Tuesday
to attend the State Normal School
at Athens the coming term.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08

Mrs. II. j. Tyler srent several
days OF this week very pleasantly in
Cordele with friends.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Feeney and
children. Of Columbus, spent
several days Of this week here with
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mis-.
D. D. Hall.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
Col. T.. l.. Forester made q
business trip to Atlanta last week.

Col. T.. l.. Forester made q
business trip to Atlanta last week.
Mr.. Byrd Odom, of Albany, was
here Monday.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
! Mr., Ernest Simpson was visitor
here Monday.
Rodgers Bread, Made with
Milk, 10 ounce loaf-6 Gents at
Muckalee Grocery Co.
Col. Ferrell and Nv, Aaron Den
nison, Of Albany, were here on
business, Tuesday.
600 cures Depgue Fever
Mrs. Florence Morris, of Florida,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. TIC.
Tharp.
Rodgers Bread, Made with
Milk, 13 Ounce Loaf-6 cents at
Muckalee Grocery Co.
DR. Crawford, Of Sasser, was here
ON professional business, Tuesday
To prevent cold take 666.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism

Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism
Mrs. w. G.. Rutland and son, Joe,
returned home yesterday from visit
Of several days in Gainesville and
other points in North Georgia.
Rodgers Bread, Made With
Milk, IS Ounce Loaf-6 Gents at
Muckalee Grocery Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bass and sons
spent Thursday in Americus.
Mr.. F. B. Mcdonald and bis
mother, Mrs. Rosa Mcdonald, OF
Columbus, spent Monday here as
the guest Of Mrs. Mary l.. Bunk
ley
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
Rub-My- Tism, an Aantiseptic.

Mr.. Warren Roberts, Of Macon,
was in Leesburg this week, on busl-
business.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08

Misses Olivia and "Annie Mary
Hay left Tuesday foN Athens where
they will attend the I4tate Normal
School the Coming year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08

Rodgers Bread, Made With
Milk, 10 Ounce Loaf 6 Cent at
Muckalee Grocery Go.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08

Mr.. Byrd Odom, of Albany, was
here Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08
900 cures DeDgue Fever

Mrs. Florence Morris, of Florida,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T.. G.
Tharp.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-09-08

DR. Crawford, Of Sasser, was here
N professional business, Tuesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Index Numbers Of Wholesale Prices
by Groups of Commodities.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May 2s.-(U. S. Bureau Of
Markets D Cattle Receipts 10000;
fairly active; beef steers mostly
steady heavy kinds slow; top 1910;
bulk steers $500 $50; she stock.
veal calves and stockcrs generally
steady: bulls steady to weak; bulk
beef COWS and heifers $5.75@7.35;
bulk bologna bulls around $4.65,
packers paid $9.00@9.50 for light
vealers. few at $9.75; shippers paid
upward to $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 4 $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; big packers doing Titles. bidding
lower; lighter weights mostly steady;
others &c to 10c lower than Saturdays
averaEe: top best grade off more; top
$11.00: bulk $10.35 @10.90; pigs about
steady; mostly $s.50@9.75 for good
100 to 100 pound average; heavy
weight $1,000 O 1890: medium weight
$10.75@1o.s5; lightweight $10.90@
1880: .light-light $10.25 @10.S0;
packing sows smooth $s.4o@s.so:
packing sows rough $S.25@s.50; kill
ing pigs 1925 @1O.30.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; lambs
mostly Csc lower: one load choice
handy shorn lambs steady to city
butchers at $f3.75; bulk shorn lambs
hold overs to 1925: good native
springs $500 to 1926, sheep steady:
best handy native ewes $1,000; three
loads 100 pound fed Texas wethcrs
$500 t7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Frank Gilby, Prize Winning
Gardener, Offers Suggestions

virgin prairies rot from year to year
and thus form the necessary humus,
which ID. 20 sorely lacking on our
North Dakota farms. When this
simple lesson ii thoroughly learned q
new era OF prosperity will result
For besinrers, Mr.. Gilby advised the
use Of practical books on gardening.
These along with experience, and a
real love. for gardening, and not to
forget plenty OF work, will bring
lucrative returns and much enjoy
ment, he said. Among the garden
books available at the public library
are Peter Henderson's Gardening
for the Amateur" Back Yard Gar
denihg' by Thomas r., Bert MAX
ing a Flower Garden" by ]. D. Ben
net, Louise Shelton's CONTINUOUS
Bloom in America" This latter book
tells the gardener just what flowers
to plant and when in order to have
the garden In full bloom at all times
In the growing season. These are
only q few OF. the many which would
be OF interest to garden fans.