davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
BY HENRY i. FARRELL,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
FOREST HILLS. Aug. 19.-Gol-
den-haired Helen Wills, the little
darling of California. stood here to-
day fused and blushing under a
pile OF fame.
Getting ready to play the great
Molls Mallory. the Morse woman
wonder, for the championship of the
American tennis court this afternoon
the 16-year-old Helen acted as II
she were preparing for her first
speech in high school.
1t seemed she resfsted with some
effort an inclination 10 put her
thumb In her mouth when the wise
Old followers OF the tennis game
whispered in her presence that this
was her day and that she would
make a most beautiful queen of the
court.
She hung in the wake OF her
proud mother and mumbled a nice.
Thank you I'll do my best" to all
her well wishers.
Little Helen came to this after
moons Anal round after a week OF
sterling play in which she defeated
all Of Uncle Sans fairest stars, with
the exception OF the champion.
Little Helen Is a dual personality.
off the court she is a shy girl show
ing all the results of good breeding
and careful parental training that
have kept her out OF the flapper's
claaa
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
MANY EVENTS AT
GROCERSPIC
Thousand Persons to Be
Entertained by Huber
Baking Company
PRIZES FOR THOSE
WHO LEAD IN SPORT

Considerable interest and enthuH-
asm has been aroused among the
grocers of Wilmington and vicinity
over the grocers' picnic to be given
next Thursday at 2.s0 o'clock al
Harlan Field by the Huber Baking
Company. 1t expected that up
wards Of a thousand grocers will be
present that afternoon to take part
in an elaborate program of events.
The events. of which there are
eight, will be followed by a ball
East Side under the leadership OF
Mike" Domonick will take the field
against the dispensers OF food from
the West Side under the direction Of
c. T. Wolhar.
The events are to be as follows:
Event No. ]. 100 yard dash for
grocers' clerks only. Event No. 2,
100 yard dash for proprietors only.
Event No. 3, potato race. Event
No. 4, standing broad jump. Event
No. 5. surprise event No. l. Event
No. 6, three-legged race. Event No.
Z, surprise event No. 2. Event No.
o. bds rare. GTlZee Will De OlLeEeu
for both first and second places in
each event.
With the exception Of events No.
and No. all events will be open
to both proprietors and clerks. Fol-
lowing tSe events the prizes will
be awarded and In addition an award
will be made Of the rare special
prize in which each person present
will compete.
These will be followed by the
baseball game for which prizes have
also been offered for the man scor-
ing the most runs and the man
the most homeruns.
The grocers themselves will have
complete charge OF the whole affair
Plans are to start the picnic prompt.
y at 2.30 o'clock. Only grocers and
heir clerks will be allowed 10 enter
any OF the events or play in the
ball game
Representatives OF the various
grocery houses are ex-
oected TO be on hand as guests Of
he Huber Baking Company. The
affair promises to be an enjoyable
lfternoon's outing TO all Of the
Erocers and their helpers in Will
and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Watching ScOreboard

Yesterdays Hero-Babe Ruth got
behind the first ball pitched in the
tenth inning for his twenty-third
homer and the Yanks beat the White
Sox s TO Z.
Two runs pushed over in the four
teenth inning gave the Cards 3 to ]
win over the Phils after they had
lost five straight.
Lefty Cooper lost his first game
in nine starts when the Braves beat
the Pirates to 2.
Rip Collins let the Tigers out with
five hits and the Red Sox won to o.
The Giants and the Cubs had an
old fashioned slugging bee, the
Giants winning out II to II.
The Athletics downed the Browns
s to and dropped 81. Louis into
tie with the Yanks for the lead.
The Indians knocked Erickson out
OF the box and beat the Senators
Z TO 8.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Girl Tennis Wizard Fused
As Racquet Fame Smiles

.on<the courst she Is a cold. cal
culating fighter. She has a head Of
tennis wisdom far beyond her years
and she has to a maximum that
which is known as generaLsnip.
Above all she has that which is most
appalling to Americans, gameness
almost to the point of rashness. Her
technical game is almost perfect.
Her strokes are varied. accurate and
well executed. What she lacks js
some little polish and rythm that
comes to the best only by expert
ence in hard competition.
critics are slow to predict TINT
she will win today but they all agree
that she has a better chance than
any other American to taks
the title away from Mrs. Mai
Tory. She will beyond all doubt
make a great fight as she has moth
ing of the tendency to crack that
asserts Itself in many Of the Amer,.
can girls when they are forced 70
play the champion.
Little Helen will have two matche.
against Mrs Mallory this afternoon.
Teamed with Mrs. Marion Jessun
Miss Wills will play against tn,
champion and Miss Edith sigournev
in the final match for the doubles
championship.
The singles match is scheduled for
2.30 Eastern daylight time and tbs
doubles will be played soon altar.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Sport TablOidS

NEWPORT. r. lin winning the
Newport invitation singles tourna-
ment William NJ. Johnston. Califor-
mia. is the sixth player to win a leg
on the coveted trophy.
NEW YORK. - Resignation OF
Tom O'Rourke, as deputy boxing
commissioner will be presented at a
meeting OF the commission today. II
Is reported. O'Rourke recently was
arrested for assaulting a boxing
writer at a bout in Brooklyn.
NEW YORK-Andre Colbert and
Henri Cochet. members OF the
French Davis tennis team, are to sail
today for France. Cochet was un-
able to get his army furlough ex-
tended.
NEW YORK.-Jlm Buckley has
been named match maker for the
Republic A. c.. which is to conduct
boxing at the Polo Grounds
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
PARKSIDE OLD BOYS
TRIM McCABE BOYS

1t looked like old times when Ed
die Manlove trotted out his Parkside
outfit on the field at Twenty-ninth
and Market streets last night TO do
battle with McCabe, leaders Of the
Second Division OF the Church
League. Such stars Of recent years
with the 'Kirkwood Parkers as Hawk
Hayes, Mike Underwood. Russ Smith.
frankie Glenn. Mace Novel;, Ike
Smith and Forrest Booth we're in the
old black trimmed white "unies."
Lofnk on the mound and Jack
Hayes completed the lineup.
Parkside had little difficulty In
gaining the decision by the. 10 to 3
route. The Kirkwood Krew With
their old snap fielded faultlessly
while three errors were chalked up
against the Churchmen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Aug. 19.-
Rank errors Of omission as we'll as
commission marked yesterdays game
with Parksley here, Cambridge los
ing 4 to 0. The Parksley in-held all
lowed fly balls 20 drop ali around
them, Robinson getting two bases on
one of them.
Cambridge played a crippled in
field. Flowers and Armstrong. first
string short-stop and second base
man, being out OF the lineup. Catches
by Robinson and Rose featured along
with coholls pitchine.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
WATER BOYS HANG
PAIL ON FIVE POINTS

The Water Department baseball
team got sweet revenge by sub
merging Five Points OF the County
League on the Pointers own dia-
mond yesterday. TO 4. Five runs In
the second put the game on Ice for
the Water boys who crashed the old
apple hard and opportunely. Tobin
In the box for the winners allowed
but four hits while his mates COM
piled a total OF nine.
Patton was the batting star with
a brace Of doubles. Palmer also got
Z ...r. III.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
KIRKW0OD PUTS
CRIMP in PINE

Klrkwood halted Pines winnlnl
streak in the Playground League Al
Kirkwood Park yesterday. to 2
Irons on the mound for the Kirk
wood lads held Pine safe at all
times, striking out Is. Maxwell, his
battery mate. shared the honors Of
the game with his excellent hitting,
cracking out triple and a double
and walking twice In four trips.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
GLIB COLE MATCH.

The Wilmington and DUPONT
Country Clubs engaged in their sec
ond team golf match of the season
this afternoon over the course OF the
former club. The match, an 1s-hole
affair started at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
WAITER Due FoR sPILLs.

The Water Department baseball
team will have a busy time next
week with three hard games sched-
uIed. On Monday they Will meet
the Wilmington Gas Company at the
Military Grounds. on Wednesday
they viii journey to -Brack-Ex to
meet the team OF that place and on
Friday viii take on Trump Brothers
fontenders for the Industrial League
championship at Second and DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
National League.
SPORT
YESTERDAYS HOME-RUN
HITTrERS.
CONRAD MaUIs 10TH WARD

Conrad walked rough shod over
Browntown in a Playground League
game yesterday, II TO 2. The Tenth
Ward youngsters started with six in
the first session and continued with
a regular parade over the scoring
pan during the remainder OF the
o.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Favorites-as they say in other
sports-csme through in yesterdays
tussles in the Church League. Cook
man, runners-uD in the First Di-
vision moved up to within a game
and half OF Brandywine by
'trouncing their Westminster rivals
and Trinity handed trimming to
Bethany.
Westminster dropped hard
fought game to Goodman. Z to 3.
G. Peters held the Westminster
boys to three hits and secured the
same number himself
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Fight Results

WORCESTER. Mass.-George Lee
Worcester. lightweight, won a ten
round decision from Gene belmont.
Memphis.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass-Tom
Madison, British lightweight, won
ten-round decision from Bill Carney
New Bedford.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
LORRAINE DEFEATS GIANTS.

Lorraine beat out the Wilmington
Giants in a hardfought game at Sec
ond and dupont last night, to 4.
Lorraine established a three-run lead
in the opening session and although
the Giants tried hard TO overcome
the advantage they failed when the
west siders hung up two more tall
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
AL JOLsON TAXES WIFE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 Omitted
Press) Al Jolson. black-face mu-
slcal comedy star. was grooming his
lullabies today to a bride. Jolson
announced he had married Ethei
Delmar, one of the stars OF Scan
dals"
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Thrse-base hit Glenn. Home runs
Glenn. Patton. Struck out, by Lofink.
2; by Abrams. 2. Left on bases. Park
side, s. McCabe. !. Stolen basee,. c.
Smith, w Hayes. >; A. Smith. Booth.
Sacrifice hits. Hayes. Klund. Base on
balls. Lofnk, /; Adams. 2 Time OF
game, lis. Umpire, Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
SCORE BY INNINGS

Stapler Park .......... Ol 0 0 0 0-l
Franklin A. A. .......... 0 0 o o N-4
Summary: Two base hits-McGraw.
Msckey. Three-base hits-Bob Shella-
day, Scott Struck out-Shedrick. O.;
Scott. 2. Base on balle-Scott, 4:
Sheldrlcls. !. umpire-Potts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

summary: Two base hts, Early,
Warren. Ward Earned runs. Laurel.
/. Salisbury. 4. Struck out. by Reese
I: by Bussey. 4. Base on balls. on
Reese. 2 Off Bussey. 1. Double plays.
Hart, Warren. Kunosh. Warren, Duffy.
Nye. Lloyd. Early. Time OF game. $50.
Umplre. kelleY.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Bsehsrach jGiiiants..o 2i oSSSS o !
Summary: Hits off Johnson. q:
Streeter. 2; by Wheeler. 3 4; by Krepps,
Cummings Stolen bases. Reed. Sacri-
fee hits Kravity. Reed. Base on balls
of Krepp. 4; of streeter. 3. Wild
pitches, Johneon. Passed balls. Bur
man. Number Of innings pitched by
johnson, la; by streeter. "a: by
Wheeler, S. Time Of game, hours
Umpire, Daley and Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
sCORE III lNNINGS

StOkE B1 lNNlNNS
Water Dept. .............. q > 90
FIVE Points .....g g......... u
summary: Two-baee hits-pation.
,; Grier. l. Three-base hits-Hoaelant.
l. Struck out-Tohin, I; Patterson, 3.
BaSe on balls-Tobin. !. Patterson. l..
Umplres-Maxwell and Wright
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Read the Want Ads carefully. and
be sure that you will find just what
you are looking for therein. what
ever 1t may be- It $ your best friend
in times OF need.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
DUPONT TENNIS.

The DUPONT Country Club staged
/ an interesting tennis match last
night on the order OF round
room. only five games were
played in each match and the win
next court, etc, Each game counted
one point and the team winning the
greatest number of points was de
clared the winner. IL happened there
was a tie between the teams COM
posed of Miss Jean McCauEhan and
j. j. Williams and Mrs. f. w. Mill
fng and j. B. Whitney. This tie was
played off and Miss McCaughan and
Mr.. Williams were declared the win
ner, the prize OF each being an
Ever-sharp pencil.
The number of points won by
each team follow:
Mrs. Milling and j. B. whitney. 81
Miss Jean McCaushan and J. j.
NlIhams ................. Il |
Mss Elizabeth Kruse and N. c.
Lonsmire ................. 20 |
Miss Dorothea Dunbar and F. W.
................ Is
MISS Betty Ward and B. II. Coy is
MISS Mary Nichols and Mr.. Nc
Sparren ............. IA
Mss Mary Atkinson and James
Sdlhoun ..... IA
-"iSS Ehnor Monaghan and DR..
r. y. Mullikin N
Mss fauhne Ahrens and r. segar
rms is the first match Of It's kind
ever played at the club, and was
arranged by the tennis committee
with Inc idea Of stimulating more
interest In the game and to promote
good fellowship among the members
of the club. and It is the general
feeling that the committee was s,c-
cessful as everyone seemed to enjoy
the affair immensely.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
4 RUNS
ENOUGH TO WIN

Four runs in the fourth sufficed
for the Franklin A. A. yesterday in
their game with Stapler Park at
Baynard Field. the FrankIns win
ming TO !. sheldrick's pitching and
POllard's batting featured
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
SCORE BY INNINGS

VIII Giants ...........0 0i01 0 p (
Summary; Earned runs. Lorraine, J.:
Wilmington Giants, ]. Struck out, by
Mulhern. s: by Johnson. 4. Left on
bases lorraine. S: Wilmington Giants,
I. Stolen bases, Holmes. 2: Banke.
Sacrifice hit, Holmes. Base on balls.
of Mulhern. 2; johnson. /. Time OF
game. l.s0. Umpire, DUFFY.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
= u y
BETHANY.

Hits-Oh Richards. J. of Davidson, z;
on Warren. 4. Three base hlts-Rlck-
ards. Home run-Frant. Struck out
By Richards, l. by Davidson, Z; by
Warren, !. Double piays-Grant 10
Warren. Sacrifice fles-J. Warren. Hit
by pitched bsll-Grant and Kaleser.
Base on balls-By Richards, /: by Da-
wilson, ?. Wild pitches-Davlteo
Number OF innings pi.ched-By Rlck7
ards, .; by J. Warren, 4; by Davidson,
). Time OF game-lh. 30m. Umpire
Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Pepper Club ...... 2 q rs
Westminster Res. .... 2 0 0 0 0 1t
Summary: Home run-Brown. Struck
out-Moore. ~; Clover. 10. stolen bases
-Leary, williams. Hit by pitched ball
Williams. Base on balls-Moore, ,;
Clover, 4. Umpire-Baker
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
scoRE RY iNN1Nns

Pine ..,........... O0OOlOO %
Kirkwood ... OiOO1 5O1x
Summary: Three-base hits-Maxwell
irons. Struck out-Dorsey, 3: jackson.
z Wilson, 2; Irons, i6. Stolen bases
Jackson, Slattery. Maxwell, Lister Sac
rifice hist-HorEan. Number OF in
nings pitched-By Jackson, 3: Wilson.
2; Dorsey, 3; Irons. 9. Umpires-Speak-
man and Brennan.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Earned runs crlsheld, Z; Pocomoke.
Hammer. Snyder. Sacrifice hits --sny-
der, Carson. Ryon. Struck out-By Car
son. q by Hummer. O. by Phillips, g.
Base on balls: ON Carson s: or Hum
mer. 2; on Phillips. l.. Left on bases
Snyder. Passed bails-Riley. Wilson.
Time Of game-2h. Umpire-Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
PEPPER MAKES 1T
HOT FOR WESTMINSTER

The Pepper Club got back into
winning stride again last night by
trimming the Westminster Reserves
at Baynard Field, TO 4. Clarke's
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

A self-propelled machine harvests
the sugar cane in just tho form
needed for the grinder and is equal
in results 10 those Of As men.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Goodman ............. 90 2041 o.
Home runs, Banks G. Peters. d.
Blake. Struck out. by Long, s; Peters.
2. Stolen bases. Sterndale Sacrifice
hits, w Blake. Black. Hit by pitched
hail, Davis. Base on balls. Peters. g.
Time OF game, l.35. Umpire, Brlttins-
ham.
Trinity put the skids under Beth
any Baptist at nth and Spruce,
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Recently Father Time marked the
tenth anniversary OF the arrival OF
Ray schalk from the Milwaukee
American Association club and the
famous catcher's thirtieth birthday.
His record in those 10 years In
cludes catching 1924 major league
games and pinch hitting in 27 others.
He has run up a batting average
OF .254 and a fielding average OF $50.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
N.st,rdax,. s..nIt.

At mbrIdge-Parksiey 4; Cam
bridge, Q,
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 81 Laurel. 4.
At Crisheld-Crisheld Z; Pocomoke, 6.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

Summary; E1rneu Tuns, THrkSIfY, I.
Two base hits. Janowskl. Robinson.
Sacrifice hits. Kllndense, Fisher. Struck
out, by Godfrey. 3: schroll. Base on
balls. Godtrey.O: schroll. 4. Double
plays. Hewell 10 Fisher TO Albcrts !;
Unglaub 10 Moore. stolen bases: Kiln
dense. Moore. Left on bases. Cam
bridge, S. Parksiey, I. Umpire. Cloak
Time. $50
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Today's Games,

Today's Games.
Crisfeld at Laurel.
Pocomoke Al Cambridge.
Salisbury AZ Parksley
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

CRISFIELD. Md.-In a game fea-
tured by the terrific batting OF Riley
Snyder and Hammer. and the mas
terly pitching OF Hummer, Crisheld
defeated Pocomoke Z to 6. Crisne,d
Evening journal., 1922-08-19

SALISBURY, Md.-In a game re-
plete with fashy fielding OF both
clubs as well AZ loose playing. Sails
bury came from behind in the ninth
Inning and took the Laurelites into
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
$685. $685. CT 0D n g =:.=== Mgxb
- ~ Il ~ AN II ~ E%~- ks&SS1
Salisbury Stops Laurel;
Parsley Keeps Winning

played loosely nj times and all OF the
errors were made on easy chances.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
CHURCH LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
ys.,sterdsys Results.

Goodman, q Westminster. (.
SECOND DIVISION.
Trinity, 8; Bethany. {.
Evening journal., 1922-08-19
Goodman, Trinity Win
Church League Games
Goodman

SCORE BY INNINGS
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-02

flowers. 1t is sown in the open ground
as soon as freezing weather is past.
So For Fall Blossoms.
The China aSter is certainly one or
the most satisfactory of the annual
lowering plants. Its habit of growth
adapts the China aster to close plant
ing for cut bloom, for window boxes
and also for bedding. 1t should not
be confused with the attractive native,
hardy perennial asters.
Plants from seed sown in the open
ground in May and supplied sufficient
moisture bloom abundantly in Septem-
Der and October, when the flowers are
seen at their best. For July and Au-
gust blooms, the seeds should be sown
in March or April. When frosts occur
during this season the planting will
need to be done in a cOldframe, a
spent hotbed or in pots or boxes in a
living room. Cover the seed about
half an inch deep with rich light soil,
and when the plants have three or
lOuI leuNSS lIulSlSI lllSul w
pots or to other boxes, setting the
plants about two inches apart.
After all danger of frost is past
transplant the plants so treated Il
their permanent home, where they
should stand about eighteen inche
apart each way in well-prepared beds
Fresh manure or manure used In too
large quantities sometimes proves in
furious to them. Only thoroughly com
posted manure mixed with the soil Il
safe for these plants. Small quaint
ties Of air-slaked lime or Of fresl
wood ashes stirred into the surface o.
the beds are beneficial. When giveI
plenty Of water and rich, fine sol
China asters can be grown into beau
tiful pot plants.
In tie gaillardias, or blanket flow
ers, are found both annual and peren
NAL plants of easiest culture, Offerin,
wide selection of varieties and I
profusion Of bloom over long period
The blooming period begins early ant
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-02
TO HAVE POS|ES
ADORN The HOME
Variety in Garden ANIMALS Will
Assure Choice Blossoms
Throughout Season.
MANY WILL SEED THEMSELVES
When Once Established Numerous
Splendid Flowers viii Grow Year
After Year-Endless Con1bi-
nations Are Possible.

Sufficient variety in planting the
garden ANNALS will assure cut flow
ers all summer, suggests the United
States Department of Agriculture.
There arc SO many different garden
flowers that are easy to raise, that al
most endless combinations may be Sc
lected.
One would surely want an abun-
dance of blue corntl0wers, sometimes
called bachelors buttons" ragged
sailor" ragged robin" or variety
of other names. When placed In wa
ter after cutting, the flowers increase
in size. The seeds of these ANIMALS
should be sown in the fall or In the
spring from the time the ground Is tit
to work until the last of May in the
North and the last Of June IN the
South. They may be started earlier
under glass. The young plants should
be thinned to 4 to 8 inches apart.
They thrive we'll on all moderately
rich garden soils. When once estab-
lished they will usually reseed them
selves year after year.
Scabiosa, often called mourning
bride, pin-cushion flower, and sweet
scabious, Is an easily grown old-fash-
toned half-hardy annual that is very
attractive and satisfactory both for
cutting and for borders and beds. The
flowers, which vary from white
through rose, crimson and blue to al
| most black, are borne on long stems
and keep long time either on the
plant or when cut. The seed should
be sown in the open ground after dan
ger from hard frost is past and the
plants will bloom in about II weeks.
There are also hardy perennial kinds.
The Popular zinnia.
The home garden is not complete
without zinnias, sometimes called
'youth-and-old-age." They are easily
| grown from seed sown in the open
1 ground. When sown as soon as the
! ground is fit to work, the plants viii
bloom abundantlys and continuously
4 through the entire season. OF late
great improvements have beer
wrought both in the color and form
of the flower. Their colors are white
yellow, orange pink, rose and scarlet
During the month Of August zlnnia'
are at their best.
To secure large flowers and pro
fusion. of bloom the plants must b.
given ample room for full develop
ment as well as an abundant suppl!
of food. Strong rich soils suit them
Ii the seeds are sown in dwelling
house or In a hotbed and the younl
plants are pricked out once or twic
before being placed in their perma
nent situations more satisfactory re
suits will be secured than from out
door-sown seeds, unless equal care i
thinning or transplanting Is given
The plants can be used for groups
beds, borders, garden lines and sun
mer hedges. Their average height
2jk feet, ranging from 2 to 8 feet.
There are two forms Of "baby'
breath of which the perennial |
sometimes considered best, but the al
nual type may be used with good g
feet for combining with other ct
i u . -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-02
Petunia Window Box.

continues late in the autumn, These
are plants well adapted to mixed Dor
ders and are very satisfactory as cut
flowers. The stems are of good length,
carrying the orange and crimson flow
ers well, while the cut flowers keep
fresh for long time when placed in
water. The perennial types are often
preferred.
Plants Need Sun and Air.
The annual gaillardias are all propa-
gated readily from seeds sown where
they are to grow soon after freezing
weather is past, although they can be
started under glass and be transplant
ed to their permanent location as soon
as killing frosts have passed. In
either case, the blooming plants
should not stand closer together than
10 to II inches. They grow and bloom
best when fully exposed to sun and
air and when planted on, fertile hui
light and well-drained soil.
Among various pleasing flowers one
may choose from stock, calendula
candytuft. alyssum, phlox drum.
mondii, petunias, ageratuIn, verhena
dahlias and gladiOlus. Each gardener
will have personal preferences cas-.
10 satisfy with the long list suitabl,
tor cutting when In bloom.
Il = 1 y
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-02
Exhausted the Sub iect.

"Of course, you all talked about me
as soon as l left"
mo, dear. We thought you had at
tended to that quite sufficiently
Boston Transcript.