davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
EGYPT RIOTINC
 STILL CONTINUES
Continued from Page 1.)

\COnGlOueQ 1TOI0 EdSG 1D
 Further trouble was anticipated as a result of communique issued by the premier after a cabinet meet ing in which he blamed Britain for present unrest.
 The communique lengthily re- counted the history of the premier's regime, declaring that last year Britain opposed continuation where upon he protested through the high commissioner.
 The latter suggested appointment of a government committee to draft a new constitution acceptable by all parties. The premier refused because he already had signified a desire for restoration of the 1923 constitution.
 The premier formally submitted Egypt's demands but received no reply other than the recent Guild han speech of Sir Samuel Hoare. foreign secretary.
 Riots Please Italy.
 Rome, Nov. 14-(UP)-The rioting In Cairo was followed with undis- guished satisfaction today by off, cial circles, because 1t was felt 1t would tend to weaken Britain's op- position to Italy's action in Ethio- pia.
 An Italian official, denying that Italian propaganda was responsible for the riots, charged that they de- yeloped from Britain's attempts at further military subjugation of Egypt.
 Tension Unchanged.
 London, Nov. IA (UP) - The French and British governments have agreed, 1t was said authori- tatively today, that Italy's note of protest against sanctions should be answered by members of the League either by individual identical notes or by a joint response.
 Meanwhile 1t was confirmed that the most recent conversations be- tween Premier Benito Mussolini and Sir Eric Drummond, British ann bassador at Rome, left Anglo-Ital- ian tension unchanged and were in- GOuCluSlVc.
 There will be further talks be- tween Mussolini and Sir Eric. While Italy has been attempting to widen the scope of the conversations to negotiate @ new Mediterranean arr engagement of several years dura- ton, Britain has insisted hitherto that the parleys be confined to An- glo-Italian tension arising from the stationing of 75,000 Italian troops in Libya and the concentration of 150 British warships in the Mediter- xanean.
 Paris, Nov. 14-(UP) Count Charles De Chambrln, French ann bassador at Rome, has been in- structed to appeal to the Italian government to repeal the ban on all French and British newspapers, the newspaper Paris Soir stated today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
Most ActiUe Trading
 Since February 1884
Wall Street Responded to the Statement of Secretary
 Roper That Govt Reform Had Been Concluded

Having whirled up various groups, traders took profits. Near the close leading issues were below highs, but held gains.
 Wall Street was impressed with ability of the market to absorb profit-taking although there was irl- creasing caution among traders as group after group rose. Many arl- meanwhile remaining bulliSh on the longer term for the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14

1884. The total for both periods was 105, ,000 bales.
 Because of the difference in later exchange the cotton exported to Italy this year was valued at $6,- 774.000 as compared with $7,333, ,OO0 for the 1884 period.
 The department reported that domestic consumption of cotton a. mounted to 552,l8 bales, compared to 523,032 in October, 1884. Domestic consumption during August, Sep- tember and October amounted to 1,4O9, ,723 compared with l,236, ,669 in the three months ended Oct. 3l, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
CONFIRMATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation ag- reements have been filed at the of- nee of Commissioner James M. Lynch: American Brass Co. and 11hn MitruIevich of 03 North Leon ard street, finger injury, ell.07 weekly: Scovill Mfg. Co and Joa- euim Eonseca Of 55l Baldwin street, flnser injury, $7.go weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
wTLL RETURN BODY

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 14.-(UP).
 -Preparations were being made to- day to return the body of Living ston Woodruff, IS, to Elizabeth town, N. F., for burial. He died yes- terday while visiting a daughter at West Hartford. He was a native of Lewis, N. Y., and is survived by his widow, Q daughter and two sis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
IouOa GoD. Pays Bet With
 Pig Gambling Charge Made

He said he also would swear out a warrant for Adjt. Charles Grahl of Iowa, who packed the pig safely in a heated express car for its trip to Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
PRESIDENT TALKS
 ON MONEY STATUS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-14
SPONSORS OF SHOW
 DESERVE ARREST

Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1935-08-28
CHILDE HASSAM, rs,
U. S. ARTIST, DIES
Prominent Painter Believed
American Values Higher Than
Those Of Europe.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, August 20.
-Childe Hassam. 76-year-old Amer
lean artist, died at his home yesterday
after a years illness. His wife was at
his bedside.
Ranked among the country's lead
ing painters and etchers. Hassam was
active in his field for half a century
His work Is on exhibition In many
museums and galleries.
He was born in Dorchester, Mass
and studied In Boston and Paris. He
won his first medal at the Paris Ex-
position Of 1899. and later won many
other prizes.
In criticizing art trade methods ir
this country, Hassann once said, "Art
In America Is racket for foreign
art dealers. Our native painters
every bit as good, and usually bet.
ter, haven't o chance"
On another occasion he said, "Art
in America is managed, directed and
run by old women"
He painted pictures for Liberty Loan
drive posters in World War days.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
NURSE VICTIM OF AUTO
TO BE BURIED IN TEXAS

Funeral services for Miss Alma I
Klaus. 80, who died at Georgetown
Hospital Monday night Of injuries re-
ceived in an accident near Westmore
Mo, Saturday. will be held Friday at
her home in San Antonio. Tex.
Miss Klaus, who lived in Washing
ton at 9l6 Rittenhouse street, was a
trained nurse at the Eastern Star
Home. The fatal accident occurred
when the automobile which she was
driving ran of the road, hit a tree
and caught fire. Her injuries included
a fractured skull, fractures of both
arms, an ankle and ribs and internal
injuries.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Klaus, and two sisters, Mrs.
George Gillis and Miss Gladys Klaus.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
J. /. M'LACHRAN DIES
Funeral for Capital Resident to
Be in Massachusetts,.

James L. MacLachran, rs, a resi-
dent of Washington since his retire
ment from business several years ago,
died Monday in a Winchester, Mass,
hospital after brief illness, accord
ing to word received here.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at his birthplace in Marble
head, Mass. Burial will be in Water
side Cemetery there.
Surviving is a son, Clinton z. Mac
Lachran, of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
BODY OF THAMES
DUE HERE TODAY
Attorney Killed in Fall in Chi
cago to Be Buried in Airing.
ton CemeterY.

The body of John A. Thames, 80,
Federal Trade Commission attorney,
killed yesterday In a six-story fall
from a Chicago hotel window, was to
arrive here today for burial in Airing
ton Cemetery tomorrow.
Thames, o war veteran, had been
living here Is years before his de-
parture May 10 for Chicago, where
he was at work on Trade Commits
sion investigation Of the dairy in
dustry. His last Washington address
was 17l2 Rhode Island avenue. His
widow Grace lives at the Park Lane
Apartments.
A Chicago coroner's jury was re-
ported to have declared Thames death
suicide while Respondent" but Mrs.
Thames and companions of the at
torney in Chicago insisted he had not
killed himself. They said he lost his
balance and toppled out of a low
window into paved court six stories
below.
The funeral tomorrow will be held
at pm, according to present plans
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

p. W Ruor, 30: 224o Minnesots ave Sc,
snd. L.una L.1 4 sinD.%1 simp:o%n, 49, Chatham
I.snard xsi Ffs Eyan. a ksssBeoySo25 s5. I st. and
BESSIE. r Wood. 80 1434 Howard ST.;
,,ey Rey 1.. Aioe!s Eya9s I44I 1ani.r o and Alva
Jacques: IS. aa25 18th St; Rev. John
Edward N. west. 30. and Betti. z. Brown.
Arthur E, Hall. .2s. 32o6 Stanton I'd;
18th r pi. Sc; Rev. F. n. W. sehnee-
william H. schaat, 90, and Ey. E Gar
Rev K. G. Newell
Hand .5s Ms4sSs HUTRsF wood 3 SOC .ss M,raisn st &
orsn snd Ess5eh Msfms Hell v & e55 eSa Kenyon yo
81; Judge R: Z. Mattinglgy. -. =,
s'nSf ns M.r, n Hrri M,eh. e '99 Sth ah.sl. s M Il
G.; Judge r. Z. Mattingly. .
'R1f PsTf.r IS pPsa both 81 4s6S pS oeeTs Tfsds ave-
John l. Robinson 33. and Ruth r. Adams.
eefb;..ts:e.tah q; beth smith 95 bss L0nsfeliow St; Rev.
STANLEY I. s5snsr; &s, s3gs cepnsctieut
John r Lowe, %, and Violet A Rich
ardson %, both Of ll05 18th St;
Judge R Z. Mattinsly.
ens st and oliae f'Ia B Monsfch 80 81 ss4 ns1s[ sut
ternut st: Rev. D c. Clark
Alfred Z. Hawkins 81. .25 Q st. ne. and
G. o. Bullock.
Alvin r. CoppaRe. %. Clarendon. Va. and
E1orins coble. 90. Dellrose. Tenn. Rev.
r. r. BLACK. 90. 1e3 Rhode Island ave
ne; and Kathleen M Lumb. "a. 6IO4
Charles Z. Green. 25, NIAGARA Falls. N.
Y. and Esther Elderield %. 324 Vir-
Einia ave. Sc; Rev Albert Evans
Hachman. 81. 4315 18th St; Rev. Ze-
mach Greene
Samuel Blanken. 26. 42O6 14th ST.,
Rev Solomon Metz
Alfred r. Allessndulli "a 3os G st. ne
and Christine Bello. 81. 1246 Bladens-
burg rd. ne; Rev. NJ J. McCabe
Maxwell T. Daily. "a. Baltimore and
Mary z Smith. 2s. 5000 Connecticut
ave; Rev. John T. Briegs.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO EDGAR H. DONOHOE

Edgar Hurtt Donohoe, "a, Of l743
Webster street, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital after a long ILL.,
ness. He was the oldest son of Clar-
ence F. Donohoe. president Of the John
r. Donohoe & Sons real estate firm.
Funeral services will be held at 9 80
am. tomorrow from the residence. fol-
lowed by requiem mass at 10 am. al
Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth street
and Park road. Interment will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents, five
brothers and a sister.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Deaths Reported.

Harry T. McGlue. SO. 1884 Monroe st. ne.
Louise G Connaliy. 81. Senate once
Thomas 3. Byrd 40 Emergency Hospital.
William L. Holcombe. As. 631 Franklin
st. ne.
Lem Drum. ~. Gallinser Hospital.
William J. Lauder. 30 1lla 4th St Sc.
Infant, Mildred A. crist. Childrens Hos
pital
Infant osburn. sibley Hospital.
Carrie White. 81 Casualty Hospital.
Frank Pine. As. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Rsgsdsle. 30. Garfield Hospital
Harry Smith. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
James Holmes 20. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Roland H. Stevenson. 1927 Dix ST
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Births Reported.

Frank and Alice Bruno. girl.
Samuel and Lathryn Stern. girl
John and Ethel Harris. boy.
George and Elsie Gray. boy.
Paul and Dorothy stanbaush, boy.
John and Sylvia Carter, boy.
ShhTss @sm and ana Esss Esh.r Belize p.sv:rs BOZ o,
Harry and Alice Allison. boy.
Francis S and % jane %KlimHiewicz. boy.
aordsa snd Naomi zcilinhofer; girl.
Carl and Doris Hager. girl.
Otis and Margaret Miller. girl.
William and Sonia Perkins. girl.
Leroy and Marabel Mason. girl.
Fred and Clarie Booth. girl.
Joseph and Mariana Gates. girl.
Horace and Myrtle 5abins, girl.
es Alex and Sap Anns Hs0ss Kememyas' msSS. boy. '
Howsie and Mary Hehin. boy:
Anthony and Mary PiSciotts boy.
Samuel and Annie Levine. boy.
Alvin and Mary Bean. boy.
Samuel ana ens sarah Aef EiseDSers oGs Boy.
George and Phyllis Field. boy.
Melvin and Carrie BRYANT boy.
Roy and Elizabeth Beasley. girl.
Joseph and Alice Mullen, girl.
John and Josephine Corder.- girl.
Frank and Catherine Van Jeune, girl.
Jackson and Ina Martin. girl.
Raymond and Evelyn Orcutt girl.
Nicholas and Dorothy Trayfors. girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Murphy, girl.
Louis and Violet Schultz. sirl.
and girl
Benjamin and Gertrude Ford. boy.
Steven and Estelle Anderson. tr.. Girl.
William and Louise Williams. girl
James and Pauline Chase. boy.
James and Mary Belton. boy.
Earnest and Alice Langley. girli
james and Monroby Helms, girl.
Bernard and Bernice White. boy.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
HILDEBRAND FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Burial to Be in Frederick, Fol
lowing Services at Home
of Deughter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie May
Hildebrand. who died Monday at
Princeton, w. Va, after an emergency
operation, will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow from the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. J. Robb, 1926 Veazey street
Burial will be at Mount Olivet Gem
etery, Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Hildebrand, the widow Of
Frank r. Hildebrand of Frederick, had
been in business for many years IN
the Kresge Building. Eleventh and G
streets. She became i'll during q va
cation at Princeton.
Surviving her. beside Mrs. Robb. are
two other daughters, Mrs. Charles z
Tribby, jr., and Mrs. Harry w. Rector.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
1tt Mrntnrtattt.

CUSTARD. ROSETTA. A tribute Of love
and devotion TO the memory of my dear
mother, ROSETTA CUSTARD. beloved
wife Of the late Jacob r. Custard who
departed this sweet life one year ago
today, August IS, 1894
Mother. dear. I'm still thinking OF you,
Praying for you both nisht and dav.
Hoping to meet you. dear. in heaven
When the Heavenly Father calls me
away.
Mother. dear. in memory
never shall forget
The morn you left me lonely.
But now I know YOU are at rest.
FER SON. WILLIAM H. CUSTARD, JR.
FORD, sYD0LIA 2. In remembrance Of
Mrs -sYDOLIA p. FORD. who departed
this life one year ago today. August IS.
HER pEyorED COUSIN, DOROTHY
PETERS. DAISY. In memory Of our. be-
loved daughter, DAISY PETERS. born
December 2S, 1891. died August IS.
1884.
Sleep on. dear one. and take your rest
We loved you. but Jesus loved you best
MOTHER. MAMIE CRAWFORD.
POOLE. lamar. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother, TAMAR POOLE. who
departed this life three years ago today.
August 2s. 1882.
Till memory fades and life departs
Youu live forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge OF gYief.
Your memory turns back every leaf.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS NJ, z. BUR-
CESS AND NJ. s. BRYANT.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
HARRY A. KRAKE DIES;
D. C. RESIDENT 48 YEARS
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow, With Burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

&SOSA SAccA SCAASbC1Js
Harry A. Krske, IS, a resident Of
Washington for 48 years. died yester-
day at his home. 520s Thirteenth
street. He had been Ill for more than
q year.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. from the residence with
knights Templar services, followed by
committal services by Hope Lodge, No
20. p. A. A. NJ. at the grave In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Krake. who came to Washing
ton from York, Pa, was foreman in
a local bakery for many years. He
was q life member of Hope Lodge,
No. 20. F. A. A. M, and also held
membership in Columbia Chapter, No.
/. Royal Arch Masons; Columbia
Commandery. No. 2, Knights Templar,
and Almas Temple, A. A. o. N. M. s.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fan
ME A. Krake, and one brother, Theo-
dore Krake Of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Napoleon Tea Set Sold.

Part of a silver tea service which
Napoleon gave as wedding gift to
his adopted daughter. Stephanie Beau-
harnais. was sold recently in London
for $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Generally fair
today. cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; !;
moderate west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, possibly
preceded by showers in extreme east
portion today, cooler tonight; tomor-
row fair.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, possibly
showers in southeast and extreme
south portion today. slightly cooler to-
night; tomorrow fair.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy today;
tomorrow fair: not much change in
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River slightly cloudy and
Shenandoah muddy today.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Phone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star trtl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
HOUND. blue-speckled, female. lost Sat-
urday night. 50612 End St Sc. Reward.
DIAMOND BRACELET WATCH. wednes-
day morning. August 20. east side 18th s.;
Mass. ave. to H St, south side st: to 18th
NV; initials ~. L. o. c." Reward. Notify
manager Belvedere Apts.. 1901 Mass. ave.
NV National 96S3.
POLICE DOG, female. gray. tag No. 14l23,
named Beauty" mark on left front foot.
Reward. Phone Potomac 1887.
POCKETBOOK AND PASS: please return
to Thos. A. Hall, baggage porter. Union
Station. 81 reward.
WATCH CHARM. engraved on back. Pre-
sented to r.: NJ. Edwards. past commsnder
Emmanuel Council; letters Il. o. R. O..
on front. Reward. Alexandria 1891.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Record for Last "a Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today)
- Highest, s2. at $50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago H.
Lowest. SO. at 8 am. today. Year ago. a..
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. es. on July 20.
Lowest. 4-2. on January 2s.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Prqm noon yesterday to noon o,day.l
Hishest. 50 per cent. at 2 am. today.
Lowest. 80 per cent. at noon today.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
FOREIGN
q ann. Greenwich tin. today.l J

Moon. Greenwich time, today.l
Horta (FayaD. Azores - "a Cloudy
(Current observations)
st GEORGES Bermuda IS Clear
San Juan. Puerto Rico SO Clear
Havana Cuba - rs Clear
Colon. Canal Zone - rs Cloudy
Evening star., 1935-08-28

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):

Automobile lights must be turned IN
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

droughts. One is convinced that the
average home gardener Is a pretty
practical person when it comes to the
selection of species for his garden.
Odd Fertilizers.
A BRIEF article in the Neighbor-
= hood News, published by the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation, tells of favorable results Sc
cured with dahlias that were showing
yellowing of the leaf margins by small
applications of magnesium sulphate
or EPSON salt to the surrounding soil.
This seems strange to gardeners who
have learned to think of fertilizers
in the terms Of nitrogen, PHOSPHORUS
and potash. There are, as a matter
of fact, a dozen or more elements
necessary to plants, but, for the most
part, these are present in the soil in
sufficient amounts to meet the plants
needs.
Many of the older fertilizer mixtures
contained some of these unusual ele-
ments as admixtures and it appears
that the problem has been accentu-
ated by the use of purified materials
manufactured chemically. Among ele-
mentS in this rarer group of plant
foods are copper, boron, iodine, zinc,
manganese and magnesium. In some
of the earlier experiments the plants
obtained certain of these materials
from the container in which grown
or from the water supplied. Only
very small amounts of certain of these
elements may be required. For ex-
ample, boron is highly toxic to plants
IN appreciable quantities but a trace
is needed for normal growth. Pre-
sumably fertilizer manufacturers will
soon meet the needs of the gardener
by Incorporating these lesser elements
in the regular brands OF fertilizer.
Garden Notes.
THE abundant rains of early Sep
tember were of great benefit to
the gardener, permitting him to pre-
pare soil for transplanting of herba-
Evening star., 1935-09-21
BOOKLET IS ISSUED
ON HOUSING ACT
Information Given on SyS-
tenn by Which Borrow
ers Obtain Loans.

Publication of a booklet dealing
with the amendment to the national
housing act extending the amount in
Surable under Title 1 to S50,000 was
announced today by Stewart Nc
Donald, Federal housing admins
TRAITOR.
The first to outline in detail the
advantages of modernization credit
in amounts in excess of $4,000, the
booklet is adequately illustrated and
also contains a number of questions
and answers relating to the system
by which borrowers obtain loans.
While the amendment to the hous-
ing act has been hailed with con-
siderable enthusiasm by business and
industry, among the chief benefici-
aries. need for even further eduCa-
tional effort has been apparent
enough to warrant publication of
booklet dealing with the subject.
Amendment Passed in May.
The $4,000 amendment was passed
by Congress in May so that business,
commerce, industry, etc, might avail
themselves of advantages similar to
those granted the home owner and
other property owners under the act
as originally written. AS an added
spur to general industrial recovery it
has already proven its value. There
has. however. been some confusion
on what properties are eligible for
loans in the larger brackets and the
new Federal Housing Administration
booklet is actually direct answer
to this need.
Not only does the booklet point
out properties on which larger loans
may be made, but it includes as
well a partial list Of eligible equip
ment In the broader sense that may.
be purchased with medernization
credit funds.
Based on information obtained in
the field the Federal Housing Admin
istration believes a wide majority
of improved business properties have
developed increased revenues suffi-
cient, in many cases, to cover mod
ernization cost. While the booklet
advocates no specific type Of improve
ment it points out. in many examples,
Just what part moGernization of busi-
ness. industrial. commercial prop
critics. etc, plays in the whole scheme
of recovery.
Properties Eligible.
Among properties eligible for loans
up to $4,000 are multiple family
dwellings, hotels, schools. colleges,
orphanages. hospitals, offices. business
and other commercial buildings. in
dustrial and manufacturing plants.
The booklet points out also that
larger loans are, to a large extent,
obtained on terms similar to those
which govern the smaller loans. The
funds are private funds obtainable
from commercial banks, etc, and are
repayable on monthly installments up
TO a period Of five years. Basic diff
ferences in the system of obtaining
credit, however, include the putting
up of collateral wherever required.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

ceous perennials and for planting of
bulbs. For several weeks many small
perennias, such as columbine and
pyrethrum, could In the unwatered
garden do little more than survive, but
are now making vigorous growth.
One way to protect grape clusters
from birds and certain diseases is to
inclose them separately In small paper
sacks. 1t is too late now to do this
this year, but growers who have had
trouble should bear this in mind for
another season. DR.. A. L. Schrader
of the University Of Maryland has
found that it pays to remove the small
sized and inferior clusters from Con-
cord grape vines early in the season.
When the crop was reduced to 100
well formed clusters per vine the
quality was improved and the vines
grew more vigorously.
Working the soil among the per-
ennials in the border and applying
bone meal will insure better Towering
next Spring and make the beds more
attractive the balance of this year.
In the vegetable garden, the cool
weather crops, such as cabbage, cauli-
flower, lettuce, chard and beets, thor
oughly enjoy the better growing con-
ditionS. On the other hand, toma-
toes, sweet corn and other strictly
Summer vegetables may not be ex-
pected to amount to very much from
now on.
Winn T. Simmons of the Takoma
Horticultural Club is proudly display
ing some fine specimens of angels
trumpet, with large trumpet-shaped
flowers of purest white. This plant,
related to the tobacco and petunia, is
a tender perennial, requiring that it
be dug each Autumn and kept in
cellar kept above freezing.
In some seasons cabbage heads
burst in the field from an excess sup
ply of water and very rapid growth.
BY grasping the head with both hands
and pulling it partly from its firm