davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
Today,s birthdays

Stanley j. Weyman. celebrated novel
list, born in Shropshire, England, 81
years ago today.
Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, president of
Wellesley college, born at Westerly, r.
l.. IS years ago today.
Hon. William G. Kennedy, minister
of Railways and canals in the dominion
cabinet, born at Ottawa, Ont, 81 years
ago today.
Elijah G. Hutchinson, representative
in congress of the fourth New Jersey
district, born at Windsor, N j., 81 years
ago today.
Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood. T.
,. ~, who commanded the first naval
district during the World war, born
In Brooklyn, n. ", 81 years ago today
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

is said to be driving bearded men in
England nearly to desperation. 1t is
called Beaver" and the victims are
by bowling mobs of youngsters
because points are scored by the player
who first sees and announces a beard.
A clean shave would seem to be the only
sure remedy for the sufferers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

After Charles S. Clogston of Barton
had finished delivering milk to the pa
irons of his route last Friday he dropped
dead at his home. He was II years
old, Civil war veteran, and leaves his
wife, one son. C. j. Clogston of Barton,
and a half-sister, Nellie Langley of Au-
burn N H
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

enz Ziegfeld, wife of the well-known the
atrical producer of ''Follies" fame, was
born in Washington, ID. c., in 1886. She
was christened Ethelbertha, but when she
was a child her parents nicknamed her
Billie, after her father, William e. Burke,
the comedian. who was known to the
public and his friends as Billy" Her
mother, Blanch Burke, was also a mem
Der of the profession. Miss Burke was
educated in France and made her first
professional appearance as a singer in
the London music halls. Her first ap-
pearance on the legitimate stage was
made in pantomime in Glasgow. After a
season or two in the English provinces
she reappeared in London with such sue
cess that she was engaged to come TO
America TO PLAY with John Drew, making
her debut in New York in 1907
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

Marriage itself may not be a failure
but it must be admitted that there are
a lot of matrimonial concerns that would
fare better in the hands of good re
ceiver
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

Wardsboro Mrs. Burke of New York
city is a guest at Mr.. Putnams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethencourt of New
York city are at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Stratton.
Miss Ethelyn Underwood, stenog
rapher at Durham Brothers Co, spent
the first week of her vacation at North
field, attending the conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

"Oh, grandad hit the hay tell tale said little Jay And
"Today, had
gidd along the lea ut aeed
caaoused
kids,
animal he called
granddads
said
some granddad
this speedF
ALL" said Peekn and little
don't indeed
but who would when hitting punk ga Wen
bed it's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

While Miss Minnie Spencer was driv-
ing a horserake at Glover, a two-horse
team working in the same bayfield, ran
away and collided with the horserake.
throwing Miss Spencer off and breaking
one arm in two places, besides inficting
many bruises
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
VERMONT NEWS.

Harley Drew of Glover sold three hogs
in the Barton market. the three weigh
ing nearly 1,500 pounds and bringing
nearly $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
He Gets Away with II.

A paragrapher remarks that a lawyer
is the only man who can attend TO other
peoples business and get away with it.
Eyes, business and all"-HOward,
Mo-. Courant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

Harry A. Black of Newport has fled
his petition for secretary of state and
consent to the use of his name. The pc
tition bears between 500 and 600 names.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

New Jersey is having a Succotash
week. Why week? Up this way we
find month of it all too short.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

That new book, Old Grow, from the
pen of Alice Brown, the novelist, ought
to make good vacation reading. 1t
doesn't sound at all dry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
In the DAVIS News.

This is the birthday of Billie Burke,
the popular actress whose name las APP
peared much in print of late. Miss
Burke, who in private life is Mrs. Flor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

The Ladies' Army and Navy club, in
London. is said to be the richest women's
club in the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

Things are getting complicated.
Thirty railroad strikebreakers in Worces-
ter have struck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
GUILFORD.

Miss Helen Johnson is visiting Miss
Clarissa Ranney in Saxtons River.
DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Heaphy of North
ampton are visiting at j. Lowry's.
Miss Elizabeth Underwood went
Wednesday to assist in the family of
DR.. H. l.. Waterman.
Guy Putnam is haying on his farm in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

Governor Hartness has designated
Wilmot G. Hastings, state forester. as
delegate to a conference of state forest
ers to be held at Bemidji, Mimi, Aug
8 to Is. inclusive. Bemidji is the CEN
ter of the lumber industry in Minnesota
and has some of the largest sawmills in
the world. TIE state foresters attend
ing the conference will have an oppor-
tunity to see some of the best regulated
state forests and best managed national
forests in the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

a game which has not yet made its
appearance on this side of the Atlantic,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07
One Year Ago Today.

Maine and Nova Scotia were swept
by forest fires.
Fifteen tramps killed in freight train
wreck near De Quincy, La.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-07

lUTtSts III tue
States Attorney Charles E. Novak of
Rutland has received from the state
laboratory of hygiene at Burlington re-
port as to the findings in the autopsy on
the body of j. Frank Morgan of Center
Rutland found under his overturned
automobile at daylight Sunday morning
Dr. Ravey found that death was due to
acute dilatation of the heart brought
on by alcoholism and the supposition IS
that Morgan was stricken while driving
alone and that his unguided machine
the autopsy suspecting that Mr.. Morgan
had been murdered and robbed.
Charles II. Heaton, secretary of the
board of directors of Heaton hospital at
Montpelier, has received the following
from New York. If it is any good, it is
worth trying: In view of the threatened
coal famine this winter, | have the fol-
The idea is to take the ashes that we
are now throwing out and after treating
them to a simple chemical preparation
return them to.the furnace and obtain
as great if not a greater heat from
them than we did from the coal itself
And it can be done as the experience OF
thousands who have tried the expert
ment goes TO prove. The formula for
the chemical preparation is as follows
Take one pound of common salt. two
ounces of oxalic acid and one gallon of
water. Mix and moisten a mixture con
tanning one part coal and three parts
ashes. and a better fuel than pure coal
is obtained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

W NJ WILLARD.
EMMA WISEMAN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
Hudson Announces
New Sedan Mode

4 nrV .u1as.ur. -|t. ..
tanul n i'c resent % I.u. ".....
m'u'e or b,d, ANA w#. ... lU
.ludiu. 'hr UaN Srp.r.. ..'..
s-tert additional uU c."us. a. .u
bounced by the ilIdsou Nu.w CI .0.
plrr Dealers bon practically 100 u|.
q 10, oWutrt Ir- already U-utN me-
TO- Tu Hlr srdIu 0. h.uE produced u
.tr.r ..ri .m O. with Hudson d.Duls
= tu' "1eturH- rr. H.n
Srr'.l utns,s hiN, h,nU ma| n
'he l.' ,ormr' with 'H. n.....I.
I'd %. ..rotI rg Goo ToU,I tH ..U %.
..I Z a. f I.-,N dsl,. The n.t u...I
% o. H.t 'urhra inll.J be- .uW.I rI
uf f.. ... $50 ghf Both front ud r.
rst. r vir 80 hHh ru +. a.e
alumni.
Ta .r...d lug.h ut- ...u .....
~ i.f. 'l. .rnu' .ni nsr ,uHu'
fI.u .alt I,N.r I.. uaI t.i
|u,I.. .rfs Additional -ur. ..s
.n.n -.H tb, drive. ud ihr rr
..f .u,I Nuu4 fr, a..,., Iu.
Cd. poi. Hr.u, u.uIsug maN.. u.
drive. I..a'I '.tn wur, r.'iu' 'HHH
|..f'f.. TH. ,uu.ur of 900 u..
.e'fs I.. n.,tIe. l'oH changed Oh. t
.'I .i.I comfort 1i- r'ar seat 70
..,s..
E Hf mutation 'r.r e. HT.E
Woo. .i.t pros deed .o. Do. a .I.'
.H'f t..'I t.f .fu pp,I with d....r
. H uu window g.u-- I- 'I." ..IE
'r I Hs,ktr pine. u. GlHse HH..h
.lr.. .t th, v ud H,.I I.H FL. '.
dlsfl..' tt mod rg ih'. ufH tH
Dee. IU .'s-scs. af. 90 'l. dat., H
&c.. 80 I..I.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
Tho srnnloriaI Rlrr.

palsstiua Herald A. effort . III. H.
made go confuse and d..cit. t.f.I. Is
tu tlc ISSUE. In ... .awfHr. UI..
The Fergus contingent ulI .n k.
kluk sld undertake Co. mt, lr voters
h,ho," thlt this .- 'u. i--H, iu tH,
raniia.gu. apd th,f Ferguson b.. t..us.
the Nl1 auI th.t MHnod s pledged
ioay .r oI. 90 tht Islam From what
10 .n,e. ab.ut OBJ, k1H On. " uII f
read, O. b'li',. i.I' rur.-.r ,u.Id
u,y,' 90" u o. and thu .. ns.' N"
aeurs, o. Eui Doc klu uH fH s-I.
ir tn -,nltHnl r,. l.nf, o.. 'N.
issue. aud uD ON, should N. deceived.
1r FcIgusm thc IvuV,I tdNu..'. of
llcht w mes .ud I'.r. ami DO b, certain
b. would not ,"ufur hls platform Go fh.
Liant Nuictic. ho Thought ? possible
O. restore John iarI',ruIu u N. .' r.
1lliu. No'ots should i1,, .H, is.I,
~puicl " thct co. pppu rl fn plnui
billion ,nd uuuf to -., 10 ap'll'd Coz
Dictated ihc. Ferguson th. mau they
,r. .o, ~ fY. nui thusu vH. lI. ai
isfirl o., La., thr ruuu," lE have ..
other ho.c' rhtu tp vote lu. N1Ef'.d
Don Ir DO. CHAT fuu .nu fcr-u
sn is '.. srt rinI dHi. N1.f.I
NgIG W.r Urp h.I.n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

CEND no money now. Simply cali or phone
- and we will demonstrate Corona to you
Then, if you arc satisfied that II is equal to any
500 typewriter. pay 81 down and small monthly
payments until you have paid SIS IN all Or
if you prefer. pay $50 cash
Business men keep Corona at home and can IT
their private secretary" Statesmen carry II on
the road and save time and strnosraphc hire
Doctors, lawyers and merchants use it for Office
work in preference to heavy standard type
writer's; students IN every university IN the hand
are turning IN neatcr notes and essays and getting
hzhrr MARKS since Cosona cane.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Women use Corona for their personal correspond.
ence. Children arr learning to do neat. beautiful
coronatyping.
The fact is that no typewriter m The world has
proved itself able to withstand the punishment
Corona has taken during its Is years Of service.
An through the war, thousands of Coronas were in
use ON every battle front. Almost every war cor
respondent carried his Corona.
And an the time you are paying. you Will have the
use Of Corona - in fact. you can very easily do
extra work with this little typewriter which Will
pay for II several times ovul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
MAJ field VIII lic \omuwr

Two U-Wufa' I IV|"U-T"" IUWU ~"
no roo ,d fro uniIi,'. ..ut Como" 900 'r D.
HstutsrCs. hr IH1IuE fU, mann. ,l
fpru"r Go,uunr i,rguspu on ths i'F.
ct 30 o. & ~ nl' Suce The, .r. .,.d 90
ire'",i"ni l' fudmltiur M f' s.n
into th. - Iu.utr wrr .uJ H.U.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
NOTICE.

Ila i4 90 notify tho public that the
.arurieh.p heretofore existing between
S. u Millard and Mrs Emma Wise.
man and being conducted under the
rlmc OF The Millards.' at 60ohs Polk
street. Amarillo. Texas has been mu.
ually dissolved. ". A. Willard is no
lonpr connected with the business
having Sold out his interest TO Mr..
W seiuau.
kfIT ann
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
COTTON MILLS ARE
FEELING PINCH or
FINANCIAL SLUMP

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....... 49,. ... a.. IT..
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
KENlL
LEADER

DELHI india, Dar. i5.=Throa
s'rpIauoa a.I a. nn.'y decorated
word orr to be prcasn.od TO Mua.
tapha Renal Pagha By Indian Mo-
h1mmrIans az tokens Of their sym.
patby N,Ih hls cause. These glfts
have been offered Trough the con.
trail KhaIlf1t committee, which re.
Gently has been In session here.
one Of the airpianes Is to be CIV
"a b. tho Agra province.
The EhalliDt committee. In the
resolutions II passed, congratulated
Mus'apha Komal PaHha and the
nationalist Turks upon their recent
victories over the Greeks. and ap-
proved of tho establishment OF an
AngoFa Legion IN India. Tho roy-
ornmCHis Of France aud Italy were
thanked for the aid which they
bad given TO Turkey. Appreciation
uas also expressed TO tho king Of
Aighanistan for granting o7nal
rights to findg7. In tsc interest Of
H!ndus.Moslem unity.
with regard 20 the anti-1Hrhey
poli-y recently displayed by Great
Britain. tho Khaliat conmil,o- was
ou'spoEcn In tis condemnation. Res
oiu'lors passed on this subIec: were
ag follows:
This meeting Of the central
Thall'a' romml''er accepts the
challenge thrown by Lloyd George.
'hn British premier IN his speech
10 Manchester. 20 Asia on the ono
hand and Islam on the other. and
re1urrs him and other persons Of
his way OF thinking that so FAR as
Islam h concerned. this challenge
O, the MoslcmB Of the world, alive
20 their responsibility, arc ever
ready 20 meet In every possible
manner.
This meeting OF thc ceatrel
T.hall'at committee considers tho
British activities in their attempts
20 IutornatlonalIze the Turkish
straits. as unjust and eoercIye. and
la the opinion of this committee
such lntornat!oaalizailon could only
ba lusU'la5lc IN case other pow
crs .srpcciplly Britain. information
allzc the seas uEder their respective
iufln aces, ard. further. IN the
opinion ot this meeting such at
'oupts are detrimental TO the free
dom Of the Ehallfa of Islam and
DE seat Of the Khalltat."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16

rpga leaving the Wallace mine,
.al1la wogt 60 san Francis
600, whore ha remained until Italy
was drawn .a.o .as world war. Ho
,arl returned % his native country
uua served twrE tho war with the
engineering corps OF the Italian ar.
my Il ia said that It was Prince
Caeta,n who 'aIH mine which blew
up the top OF ColIi Lana mountain,
ag Austrian stronghold.
When Senator Rlcci, who resign
ca tho Italian Enthusiastically to tho
United States after tho Fascist par.
ty oamo into power IN Italy, resign
"a his post, rram.er Mussolini ap.
pointed Pr!ace Caotala to success
him,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
HED-HEADED GIRLS
ORGANIZE CLUE

PULLMAN. Wash, Dec. &c. Red,
headed rlFIg az Washington state
college have orraDIgod a club known
as The Torch Tho Elg!s claim
that the club has a purpose, but the
purpose Is a secret. Miriam Gerlack,
dcaa Of women at the collcBe, is one
Of the members OF the clab,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-16
IrsIICE rITNsr RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. Doc. lG...A $500.
oI.fo plnry OF to fnpgrmo court
today sent his rcsilna,ion 20 rrrsi-
dent Harding. effective January =
pHuoy has bcoa a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
DOCTOR SUES FOR $500
3. m. Alnesworth Says He Offered
to Pay In $500 lnstallrents

Suit 70 recover $500 from Bcrtram
Mark Ainesworth, an official of the
Blue Star Navigation Company, which
has Offices in the Drexel Building, for
an operation performed on his ten
year.old daughter, Elaine. was filed in
the United States District Court yes.
tcrday by DR.. John ID. Richards, Of
$ East Forty fourth street, New York
DR.. Richards, in his statement Of
claims. declares the operation saved
the girls life. and says the father agreed
that $500 was a reasonable charge
in view Of that fact.
A letter from Mr.. Ainesworth II
Dr. Richards. which is attached to the
statement Of claims. shows that Mr.
Ainesworth insisted that the charge was
excessive. Also be said he was unable
to pay it in lump sum. although he
agreed to pay the full amount if the
physician would accept installmcnts Of
500 a year.
Hospital and nurses bills amounted
to $500, in addition to the Doctors
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
MANTELL PLAYS SHYL0CK
WITH ACCUSTOMED SKILL
Merchant Of Venice" We'll Pre-.
sented d Second Of Repertoire

Broad-Another old favorite, both of
the actor who played 1t and Shakes
pcare- loving audiences. was seen last
night when Robert Mantrll appeared
as a venerable and imposing Shylock
In THE Merchant Of Venice
So much has been said. pro and con,
of the merits Of this actors rendition
of the famous role, that It only remains
TO add that his jew takes on n certain
surety. and. It would seem, more SYM
patby with every engagement. Though
it sticks rather closely to the tradi-
tional, Mr.. Mantcll's tion
is always vivid and always interesting.
He receives capable though rarely
notable support from his company this
year. Gcnevieve Hampers Portia has
II gentle dignity and appeal. but It is
not her greatest role. nor Is she onr
Of the best who have played the role
of this woman lawyer Of literature.
Vaughan behring's Antonio was smooth
and interesting; John Alexander was
an adequate Bassanio, John knight
plausible Lorenzo and Miss Theresa
Colburn is a pretty Jessica.
Again, as was the case in "Riche-
lieu" the staging Of The Merchant of
Venice showed distinct Improvement
over last years production.
"As You Like It. will be given at
todays matinee and Julius Caesar"
tonight, with Mantell playing Jacques
and Brutus. favorite parts with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
KNICKER CRAZE HITS PENN
6ophomores urse AlI-Except Co.
Eds-to Join Move

Tomorrow everybody at the University
of Pennsylvania will wear knicker.
bockers, and for one week thereafter.
maybe.
To be exact, not everybody, for the
sweeping statement does not include
the CO. O-eds--even 'naybe.'
The student body has been urged by
the sophomore class. which Is the
pioneer in the 'knickerbockcr move
ment," TO don the abbreviated trousers
for a week, just TO try 'cm out. Later.
the sophs hope, the rest Of the I'M
yersity will like them so well they will
wear them out.
Somehow or other, the sophomores
figure that shorter trousers mean longer
college spirit, Circulars were distrib.
uted last night to all the fraternity
houses urging everybody to come out
IN "knickers' tomorrow, and if the
fssnappy dresscrs' of the frats adopt
10 mode il is not doubted that the
5et OF the University will do the same.
Even the lowly freshmen, who must
~ wear ornate neckties or top their
Anly beauty when on the campus with
|&Dything more dignifed than the alb.
R1oDsd link spot" are TO be- per.
~ wsas short pants. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
GERALDINE FARRAR BIDS
FAREWELL IN "BUTTERFLY''
Final Appearance In Philadelphia
with Very Effective Presentation
THE CAST

Geraldine Farrar. who has decided
to devote her time for at least year
to the concert stage. made her last ap.
pearance in Philadelphia with the
Metropolitan Opera Company last eve.
ming in an impressive performance of
Madame Butterfly at the Academy Of
Music. Cio- San has always been
ono OF Miss Farrar's greatest roles
ever since she created it for the Metro
politan Opera Company fifteen years
ago. 1t was the first performance In
Italian in this country, but 1t had pre-
yiously been given in English by an.
other organization.
Miss Farrar has been in better voice
than she was last evening, but she has
never given more sympathetic in
depreciation Of the pathetic role Of
Butterfly, especially in the closing act.
where her dramatic work was Of the
finest possible character. She was
warmly received by the audience upon
her first appearance in the opera and
received many curtain calls which she
generously shared with her fellow mem
bers of the cast. Her farewell appear.
ance in Philadelphia was a decided
triumph for her, although the tragic
close and the lateness of the opera mil.
itated against the reception which her
fine work in the last act merited. All
through she played the role with
sympathy and tenderness which made
it very attractive and beautiful.
OF the other members of the cast.
the chief honors went to Mario Cham.
lee. 1t was his first appearance in this
city as member OF the Metropolitan,
and he showed that he has gained in
beauty of VOICE and in stare axne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Have rows three feet apart and thin
out the plants In the row to a single
stalk every ten to fourteen inches, or
hills three feet apart each way. When
planting in hills an extra quantity OF
manure should be put in the bottom
Of each hill. From six to eight grains
should be sown in each Of the hills and
covered with one inch Of soil. Thin out
the plants so that not more than four
remain in one spot. Always remove
tie young suckers attached to the
larger plants and permit no weeds to
grow.
One quart Of grains is required for
200 hills, one quart for a drill Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
DONATE HOME TO WIDOW
Community Fund Raised Tor Mrs.
Rose Dlegan

The combined efforts of churches and
other organizations in raising a COM
munity fund were successful in obtain
ing a new home for Mrs. Rose Diegan.
at 2407 North Hollywood street, 10 re.
place her old house at 252j North Stan
ley street, which was destroyed by fire,
Mrs. Dicgan, who is a widow, lost
her home short time ago. Her eld.
est son lost his life in the fire.
Seven churches participated in the
campaign and the committee raised
S14O3.50. The ruins Of the old house
we're sold for $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Garden GOSSIP who. to Plan, and When

IT'S a little too early to plant fried
i tomatoes and corn .fritters, but It
will do you no harm to know in ad.
vance how to do it.
To do well, sweet corn requires
rich soil or one heavily manured. II
may be grown either in rows or hills.
TO have corn ripcn in succession,
plantings should be made once Il week
from the moment the ground IL warm
enough until about July 10, using the
early varieties for the first three SOW.
ings, then the medium, then the late
sorts, except that the last two paintings
should be made with carly varieties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Women Lawyers 70 Hold Mock Court

The Portia Law Club of Temple Uni.
versity will hold its moot court to-
night at City Hall, with Judge Fer.
g,ison presiding. Men attorneys will
be opposed to women attorneys. Among
those who will serve on the jury IL Mrs.
Rudolph Blankenburg. The law club Is
composed Of women attorneys and stu.
dents of INV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Il 10 necessary to start the seed either
IN houses or hotbeds. When the
weather becomes warm plant outdoors
in rows three feet apart, and two feet
apart in the rows. Do not use fresh
manure.