davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-09
WILL STOP JAZZ IN
 CLEVELAND SCHOOLS
Principal There Acts-Heahmaster At Ianaconing. Md. Bans Rolled
 Hose and Paint.

Cleveland Feb. 9.---Jazz music and all emotional dancing must be abol- ished in the public schools. says R. G. Jones. superintendent of schools
 "The iazz situation, as a. whole. is not worse than last year in the schools" said Mir. Jones, but I find that the dress of some school girls is more extreme-the skirts little shorter and the necks 8 little lower. Girls who dress like this and who are proficient in jazz dancing are the ones most sought as partners,hy the boys.
 "The purpose of the school dances is to provide entertainment for all the pupils on an equal social basis Clothes and ability to dance modern iazz should not be the cause, of one girls popularity and of another's sit ting out every dance.
 Homecoming, Md, Feb. 9-Arthur r. Smith, principal of Central High school. Lonaconing. has placed a ban on the use of powder and paint by the school girls. Before the school assembly he announced that girls coming to school wearing "rolled hose" or "socks' would be subject to dismissal from school
 He added that he only knew of two classes that should use paint or pow der. These. he said, were women over 50 or extremely ugly girls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
He LOST HIS WIFE IN
SUBWAY, So he SAID
70 Gallo and His Wife Pail 10
Sail When the Big Boat
footed Her Parting
Whistle

New YORK. Nov i7--Joseph GeIso
dd not sail with his wife on the
sauiiania as they had panned. be-
cause he had lost her. four dsys
ago. IN thu subway
u happened lsa Monday. he iola
The slavonic Immigrant society
TheY sold their farm Ia s1u,h
Dako,a and came 10 N,w yorh 20
sail They descended TO the SUD
way station az pennUlyania station
and rqueped into en- underground
express.
4 guard said something shout the
haEs. Gallo. not undcrs andinr.
thoulhi he was bina ordered or
The rain, 50 grahb5d three ~ ne
bundles. bfrkened 70 Mira Gallo 70
follow him, and got or JUS az Ae
gates slammed behind him.
That was the hst b. saw OF his
WIFE he sid ihough he has
haunted the suhReys day and night
ever since. looking Tor her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
HORRORS! COLLEGE BOYS
LEARNING TO DRINK H0OCH
Stern Professors Patrol Avenues
That Lead To the Corn
Fields" Near Colby
College, Maine

Wa eFsiis, Msine Nov i,~Ro.
Eicns IN thia city where Ae au.
tborliics n c,,by Col,ge have sas-
pec'ed hat students have purchased
liquor are hsing plirolicd by mem.
hers q the faculty Professor Ma
thsnia 3 wheeler hAd q the
department of physics of tho cot.
lcge, paced his heai ia the north
md cuul at0r hour las, nisht.
Sndtnts nid i wta mcmb,r
u a e1mui'tsa dilpTattd by tho
facpty take preventive measures
aeanit hilarious ising on ihe psrt
= The student bbay Nthfr mrm-
hfra q ne commiatc pairol,d the
pi7nIs u he south end - the
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17


Cars hsitlen Ny i9 HIATT cf,tn
has ecen referred 50 - a sssk~aFd
uaiioa. 10, ia dress ,fe Hsis sa
vomau e ils prsl u.lnasiag pessart
siass long eniiellat,8 ihs Amsueea
aarpsgs "a tNo * Der moti disal
live uaiau shos akifis aaa ihr
sflek sf folaae Der o~n Nere ad ptel
here ,aaF before he fsrpgr teek
tAen "a Der heart short skiIts afe
= uec,as.is 10 the woman who tpspas
ksf DAYS ioa'ng in Fsraen or IA
inx = hufrs They wofs then sh1u
in iAlu when Anarew lscksaa uaa ia
sAe White aease and ,hs sisls has
not changed
4 uas IN ials that tas peasant
wpaian began to "noll her o~n ~
ihat year The occupation forces %
American marines snd shore leave
parties - tmeiaekeis lr4agh, a
Fe'aea trail Il American coin 70 The
impoverished lslaad Regimcnts and
shis, boaehi freely "a the markets
and The women reAged the benent
haiu 1. ooaatTy ~ caste. and ihe
nossesslon yf slees and stockings
MARKS a decided social advance fog
The peasan, classes They invested
their esrninss 10 them, bat drew ne
line At Eauers and necessity taught
them substitute
y 4 new = common siFtt 20 ss'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
The Short Skirt Will
Stay in Haiti


ghs ~enen ef Hat oa ihs rasts lead
ms 4 the cats marsels seated slas
fashisu ea taelf xFAy harros. uhlp oat
s'es klnss a 49, slig Nnlis. doa them
whns iae hftle barras .mt,s pasleniis
"a. and then give them he naai
twist and roll hsfgre lay.nF theiF
shoes Nhen tie daYs wcrk u d,ne
the reverse l. a,ecuQlishri a. iae
eliy l.miss drep hshiad. And stoss-
MS are packet avat asia she ness
state oceasiop
There i one distinctive feature el
~oment drras IN llalNsn peasant elr.
eles. howeser. thai All hardly fad
favor in the Sophisticated eyes e
the American flAppef Frequently onc
sees among tue universal faded hlae
and white attire. one ~ red. white and
hiue with the lh,se coiors Arranged
~ fsnsesi|c patterns 81 stripes and
sQaares usually topped hy q bright
rcd hAnaanna tuEan A peasant
woman thus arraYed accustomed 70
cary burdens N hcr head irom Ia
fancy. strides alonF in ghis rny eoa
tune with the cawiare ~ Greek
Fotdess She l. 'penitentea who
has broken one u the laws of the
peasant cede % conduct ana her self.
elected costume 0psniy sroclaims 70
her sisters that she has hacksnddan
from their curious cade and 3. wipInE
u cut hy public peaanye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
COLLEGE FRAreRNIriEs UNITE
~ MODERN CLUB BullLIno

New York. Nov i7-College fra
ternity men are the latest New York
efs 20 turn cllfi-dweliers.
The high price o. lodgings. which
has driven many families from private
houses into apartment houses. has
caused members of various fraternity
clubs to seek common roof
To meet siis need the Fraternity
Clubs building. sixteen story struc-
ture. Is being erected at Madison Ave-
nHe and 3sth Street
Members o. the various clubs.
nearly all OF them college graduates.
will have their own private club
quarters and sets of sleeping rooms.
but while they may lounge and sium-
Der under the Greek emblems of their
own trotherhoods. they will eat and
exercise in a communal dining han
and gymnasium.
The house committee will comprise
a representative Of each participating
club. National headquarters OF sew
eral fratenities win be located In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
ACCUSES PHYSICIAN
or NEGLIGENCE. ASKS
DAMAGES or s5o.ooo

Tuifs, Nov. i7.--Dr. C.. 2. wney.
physician, was made defendant in
10000 damage sus, fled BY Edw-
ara 7. wigg FOR alleged negligence
IN letting broken bone in his len
lee which resulted in the leg being
smputsted near ths body.
According 70 the petition wigs
sustained = fracture Of nj. isst lex
On Jnae 4, 1922. and Doctor Wiley
handed he case but doe 70 nsrs-
senee gsnsrene et In. The leg
vas smppiaied near tie bsdy 10
save his life. Wig charges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
PRINCE MAKES LATE
DANCING POPULAR

london. 20, i--The popularity ~
the cabare, aud tho evening dances 10
Iondons fashionable West End res.
tsurants is returning and the reason
iherefore seems 70 be IN no small
measure due 10 the Prince 81 waios
and bis brothers.
Immediately after his reinfn from
the Far East the Prince appeared a.
several well known restaurants for
the late supper and dance. accompah-
led generally ~ the Duke q york or
Prince Henry. and a party Of friends
Aiso since the return Of the Prince
from scotland be- has been seen 81
seyersi of these dances. and 10 have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Sal >affN Sfl t~u thiHe tas
eope WANr aua NEin RANoY
etua sAs for ,stofuinatag
rits sells sssVvksfs vita > mlnst
haek gesraai Ne uaat ma tag
taeath e. handl az sni.ae csuats.
nl a. llr s. ~ psSas. a
r.. set.s nsssi. -nisf bs .utss CO
D. = ah1shSd Nerf amaA s4e. 81
regairsd Aass proflt. e. yoa Ttis
lz I've r.p.s'ticn IS, rgsl ss'ss-
iafn. 3 sea srs ana ff' Ia i9aAa
Nith us aVe The NoHhNtsfsrn
Chsmiesl compiny Dc, n.t in.
alfenttncA Iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
JENNA SEEKS RETURN OF
NApoLEoNic MEMENToEs

Y snna. Nov i7-In 1914 he
municipality OF Vienna sent 70 the
Lyone fair priceless exhibit OF
relics of the Franco -Auarfan period
q Hapoleon's time, They included
many mementoes q the French En-
pfror and q Mary Louise. and other
articles Of crest historic interest
The war came. and the collection
IS stir In France. This week the
Mayor Of Vienna pe.itionfd the
Frenh Minister to rer<ore & to the
city. Il is underzs ood these srti-
cses are now IN the hsnds OF the
French Hquidator CT alien enemy
properties. s-rvri
a e =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
mn FREouENTEo BY NAPOLEON
STILL DOING BUSINESS

Augabu'g, bavaria, Noy 17.-The
NEST famous inn in Germany. THE
Three Moors' ct Augsburs. has been
celt brating sn anniversary q IT'S
Founding 400 ears ago.
Nasol,on I spent soma time in
lAues5urg with his staff. and tho old
guest-oook Of the Inn held me
sEna'urss q Josephine Besuharnais,
and Marie Louise Next to them
were Inscribed tho names of Met
ternich and Talleyrand snd or
various princes and smbaasadorx
fnroute to tho Congress vinna.
Other noted guests in.ludsd Well
ington and Sir Walter scott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak and lame back. fheuma-
tism. irregularities of the kid.
heys and bladder Regulates bladder
troubles IN children n not sold BY
druggists mail si2s. Small bottle
often cure Send for sworn tsstlmon-
ials Dr y W Hall. 2sae Olive street,
81 ioais. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

the building
Serving on the honorary board of
the housing committee are newton D
Baker. former Secretary 81 War
Major General Robert l. Billiard y.
Coleman Dupont. Byron = Harrison
VIII n. Hayes, former Posimaster
CoEersl. Secretary Of State HnEhosi
Joseph E Ransgell. Rev Or Ernest
n sures Oscar W Underwood and
former Governor Charles 8. Whitman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
A NEW FAD

Lacquered black ohsmeuse il uesd
By some c, the snart Partisan cos
tuners 10 fashion stunning aostumer
Frequently We find Z relieved by
white FUR or black lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
LosT-Fouko
NOVEL SKATING JACKET

4 novel skating Jacket f. OF
duvetyn with broad stripes OF leather
in a contrasting color. elsborpted by
steel rings and duh silver embroidery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Tho Rolai visitors applaud heartily
the entertainment and mns'. hat un'y
occssl1ntlly take pare in the dlneins
The mere ncf lhat lhoy are present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
NOTICE TO susseRIsrRs

IN The event II delivery oeAry .m-
psrfsci. or papsr being rolled, i~isi-
I'd or mutllted. subscribers ~re
urged "a make lmms diate complain,
% he business offics IN psrsen. By
telephone or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements n the Lead
er must be IN the Office by twelve
ocloco q classification IS desired
Classified ads are cash, except
where partiss have regular aocgnss
az the Leader office The Lsader
collectors have experienced 80 much
trouble in locating many parties
who have phoned IN wants, thAs Il
s. necessary 70 invoke the cash in
advance system. e1cept whsre req
u.4r accounts are maintiined
Memoranda OF "What Is wanted or
FOR sale &c, may be let at The
Leader business office and same
VII % converted into form ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

syn URBAN rgOPERry pr sale
o. irads pheHe giis The CAT
tnsy 60.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17
ATTORNEY

H M. Adams. Practice in oil
courts. Office over Whites
lewelry store. Phone IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-17

Farms. Farms. FARMs-w~ Nil
sci them to goa. trade them 70 q
lor yon. ans Il ned he 81 ; ~
ura, f4rn loan a. reasazahle rats
q interess soF yea. rhs 0Aiines
Company. as - b oA.a ave
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

Cd from a visit to her DAUGHTERS
~ 10 -, and Son,o,r.iro M,
- ~ 80" Gnu ''V''' nv " >
spear al7o visited pfo'aer IN
Lowell,
Rev. W. H. Osgood has gone to
pbiladeiphia and cxnects f. bc an
sent about three months,
NJ r NJ t1;a4 ~ "a.
~ 80 O' ~ ms = II WIZ" d
'"'u'
Mrs. K. NJ. Sawyer has return
90 from ten days trim to Lowell
and Iaverh,ll. Mass.
Miss GLADYS Wheeler has ,,-
turned from Boston and Concord
where She .pcnt the hciidavs
Mrs. Fletcher Niles OF Derby
has been visiting at the home OF
Dr. J. II. Gaines.
Miss Helen Savage entertained
the Sewing Club "Wednesday ev,-
ming.
l.. A. Dcckc. has been summon
ed to New York by the death CT
his brother.
Miss Jennie Chamberlain oc
Bloomington ha- been visiting
her sister. Mis- Myrtle Chamber
lam.
Miss jennie Chamberlain of
Rrownington has been visiting
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

at Norwood, Mass, and is as yes
undecided as 20 where he vii. To-
cate
Louis W. Harris has moved
from Geraldine Ave, to the tene-
ment OF William Barnet ON Dom
inion Ave.
Mrs. Martin, widow of the late
Joseph Martin, remains quite seli-
ously ill.,
Mrs. Wallace Huckins Of Vince
lock has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. n. Butteifeld.
The North Troy Palladium Ia
been sold TO the GilpinHunt Co.
OF Barton 1t is now merged in
the Newport News under the
name Of Palladium and New,
printed at Newport and reaching
here Tuesday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff O. w. Bailey Of
Westiicld was in town Wednesday
serving subpoenas upon several
citizens here directing them 70
appear Thursday forenoon IN
Newport to serve as jurors in Mu-
nicipal court.
Frederick w. Elkins, with Mrs.
Elkins and their SOM Stuart, wera
here from Quebec, to attend the
funeral of his 81 ter, Mrs. II. A.
Gilman Of Gichford. The deceas-
ed was the Youngest member Of
the family Of the late William G..
Elkins of this place.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06
North Troy

An unu Usually large numhcr OF
persons left This place or the out
going trains Of Sunday night,
Monday ana Tuesday, most OF
them having been here for the
holidays.
Monday morning the remains
of Mrs. Faufau, a former resident
arrived on the early Montreal cX-
press, and were taken at once to
Troy for burial.
Mr.. and MIS-. w. H. Welcome
were in Bolton, Que, this week
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wei
comes niece, Mrs Fred Arnold,
late Of that place.
Eugene Truax has gone to Bur
llngton, where he expects TO en-
gage in some kind Of bu mess.
Oscar Larabee has finished
work as clerk in the Pettae store
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis w. Blair
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Geo.
y. Blair. Mr.. Blair has sold his
Photographic studio and bushes,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

Christmas is now much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Eley OF
West Charleston are the guests o.!
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Blodgett.
Mr.. II. L. Lane was the hostess
for her whist club Thursday eve
ming.
Henry Mossa has returned from
Boston where he spent the holi-
days.
DR.. J. E. Spindler has been CON
fined to the house for several
day with a severe cold.
Mrs. Mary Circuit of Derby wa9
a visitor in town on Wednesday.
Mrs Walter kipp and son,
Douglas. arc home from Sher-
brooke where they spent New
Years with relatives.
Merle Leavens, foreman at the
p. and N. transfer sheds. is corr
fined to the house by illness.
John Batchelder of Barton Wis
tied his sister, Ms W. W. Tru"
on Thursday.
Mrs. r. W. Spear has return
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06
Bradford

Misses Dorothea StillWell and
Lena Jacobs who a.e attending
Bay Path Institute are spending
their Christmas VACATION VITA
thcie parents.
Miss Agatha Murphy who We
operated on for appendicitis at 81.
Johnsbury hospital two weeks ago
is expected home Saturday, Dec.
n.
Charles Kent finished work al
the Farmers store Saturday night.
His place was taken by Forrest
Allen.
Martin J. Murphy who spent
Christmas day with his parents
retained Monday 70 his work ~
the Gebie Press Bellows Falls.
Henry and Robert Hale enter
tanned Il number of their friends
at whist party Wednesday even
INC at their home on Pleasant
street.
Miss Alice f. Carpenter who
has been IN efficient druggist at
Sisco's Pharmacy for more than
three years, finished work Satur-
dav NIGHT and returned TO her
home at Spencer, Mass.
Wis Abbie Hutchinson of
White River Junction is spending
few days with friends in town.
Mrs. George A. jenkins who has
been i'll for the last week is able
to be out again.
Bradford Academy and primary
schools reopen Tuesday, Jan. 8.
after a vacation of two weeks.
Misses Nellie CloGston and
Mary Powers who are attending
the U. V NJ, are spending two
weeks with their parents.
Mrs. F. p. Champany and ALL
da spent Friday at st. Johnsbmy.
Miss II Vivian Hatch spent
Christmas with her parents 1t
Rumncy. n. II.
Miss RUBY Carleton who Is
tc2chin" al Lincoln, N. r., and his
sister, Esther. who is teaching 1T
Connecticut are spending the
HOLIDAYS with their parents. Mr..
and Mr. G.. W. Carleton.
Earle Haskirs who is attending
Niddlcbury College is home for a
few days.
N. w. Cunningham of SPRING
field, Mass, is a business visitor
in aoWn
Mis- Iucio Thorneon has hccn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

sides more or less of it in other
families.
Dale Weed returned Sunday
from Lyndon where he has been
the past week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06

How many condolences have been
exchanged over q cap Of tea? How
manY problems iuyc boen solved
whore W0mrH c1ngrcRatc ami SIP
the delicious amt fyopnlar beNerafts
Every woman knows il the little
Things that make or mar entertain
my Poor tea is IN unpardonabie
breach Of etiquette. Good lea Is an
asset.
For quality. aroma and satisfy ing
deiici6tisnes4. no other tea APP
rroachcs LlFTON'S. That is why
il las the largest sale in The world.
Upton : finest tea is The Yellow
Label brand. Bnt though Lipton's
Mellow Label quality is the highest,
it costs sou no more than ordinary
teas.
ASK yo,r grocer for HPT0N'S
Ieilom Lobd Tcd. II he does
net scH II, semi as his name and
dddrrse and arc uW mail you u
FREE sample and gre you he
name Of grocer rita can SHppIy
yoH. AddreSS ThomosJ Iptoh,
me-, Hobokcn, n. j.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06
Concord

L. J. Rutt6r, Optometrist, will
be at w. Fosters Tuesday, the
10Th. Call and have you eyes eA
amined Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-06
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Austin Beebe who has been
quite seriously III since before
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

white house painter.
Is form carpenters.
Young man stockrOom keeper.
2 white mattresses.
White coloYed cafe man cook.
Goiored truck driver.
colored girls dishwashers.
Colored boys dishwsshcrs.
rolored brick LAYERS.
Colored girl Mattresses cafe.
tolored pJesser.
Colored porter; hotel maids
Golored man. wife, good pay.
Producers Agency. 2lI7t5 1d Ave \
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
Questions and Answers

O. What is the standard weight
for bushel of sunflower seed? L. j.,
Verbena.
A. There is no generally accepted
standard as they are sold altogether
by weight. They vary widely. de-
pending on variety and quality, but
the average will weigh around e5
pounds to the measured bushel.
@. Should velvet beans be gathered
for seed before there comes frost?
w. l., Clanton.
A. A severe frost sometimes in
jures some of the greener pods but
not often. 1 would gather when
most of the pods are ripe regardless
of the time.
@. There is white, also blue
rambler rose that / want to set out
in December. Under what names are
they sold? l. H.
A. You will find the white listed
under the name of wichuriana and
the blue under the name of vielchen-
blau; both very good.
@. I have some thin sandy land
that I want to turn out to pasture
and try to build it up. Do you think
carpet grass suitable for this pur-
pose? L. T., Boaz.
"A. l know or no otner grass tnat
would be as suitable. Bur clover
would be suitable to use in connection
to build up the land. The seed may
be gotten in this month. See letter
for further particulars.
@. l am sowing this month my oats
and l thought of sowing the ground
in clover. something that would be
permanent, what would you recon-
mend? l.. r.
A. would recommend the alsike
clover as very desirable and suitable.
After planting the oats, sow the
clover broadcast at the rate Of six to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17

ten pounds to the acre, cover lightly
and roll or drag the ground.
Q. VIII the appler oat feed through
grain drill or do they have too much
beard? Fl. o.. Hanceville.
A. If they are well cleaned and the
proper adjustment of drill made, they
may be planted with a drill. Most
of the seed available are not we'll
cleaned and badly clog up the drill.
You might try a sample before buy
ing any considerable quantity. The
Fulghum cat is a beardless and is
successfully planted with drill.
@. Is there a market for white
peas in Birmingham and could you
tell me what the present price is?
B. w. Fayette.
A. There is always market for
choice we'll cleaned stock. I am
mailing you a list of dealers with
whom you should correspond.
O. / want a half-dozen plants of
columbine. II you had room for this
quantity what sorts would you buy?
Mrs. T.
A. Tho following half-doEen sorts
are among the best: Coerulea, coer-
ulea hybrids, canadensis. skinneri
Mrs. Scott Elliot and long spurred
Eybrids You can buy outdoor grown
field clumps for setting out in De-
cember.
O. Do hardy perennial asters Co
well in Birmingham? I used to grow
them in the north but am told that
the climate is too hot here. Mrs. G.. B.
A. They are not the success here
that they are in the north but II
given some shade to serve as pro
lection from evening sun they will do
better.
O. Are there more than one va
riety OF the old fashioned bleeding
heart? Mrs. 8.
A There are two splendid sorts.
one known as spectabilis or seal
flower, the other as eximia or plumy
bleeding heart. The latter Is
dwarfer growing sort.
Q. Would you plant spinach this
late? NJ. A.
A. 1 think 1t PERFECTLY safe to
do so. The soil ought to be very
rich to hasten growth.
@. Is there a tulip called the green
tulip? Mrs. s.. Route 9.
A. The tulip that is called the
green (veridiflora) Is an odd one with
yellow flowers, with the outer edge
of the petals green. 1t is not COM
mon variety and rarely grown.
Q. When do you plant what is
known as wood lily?
A. Trillium or wood lily is per-
fectly hardy and may be planted any
time you can secure bulbs. They are
generally available in November and
December.
@. VIII you please tell me how tall
the madonna or candidum lily grows,
as I want to use them on a border?
Mrs. J. c.
A. On fertile soil and when well
cultivated. they should grow four to
frrt, CHI a
planted right away
@. Has the climbing African lily
another name? Mrs. P. C.
A. You will find 1t listed as
gloriosa. 1t is not very hardy and is
usually grown in a house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-17
TO HOLD COMMUNITY FAIR

Selma, October Especially Am
interesting program has been ar
ranged for the community fair to be
held at Pleasant Hill October 2s, ac-
cording to a copy OF the program re-
ceived In this city today. The fair
will be held in the school building
and grounds, and judges from Au-
burn will pass on the exhibits of
farm implements, cream separators.
etc. The fair will open with an ad-
dress by Prof. p. H. Munro. principal
of the Selma High school.