La Grande evening observer., May 20, 1922, Image 7

VOLUME XXV
SECTION TWO
LA GRANDE, OREGON. SATURDAY, JtAY 20, 1922
MKMMKIt OK ASKOCIATBD PRK3H
THE HOME 6ARMP
.r-'.''cniat ifVonw tftthovt a Garden V
4
(iodrtia or Pour Soil.
There are wry few plants for
whifh poor soil enn be advised. The
brilliant annual known as the tfoUvtiu
is one of thum. The godetiu craviv
poor soil if it is to blossom frue!y and
brilliantly so it is something .of a
boon t the purdencr who has poor
soil. In rich soil it develops a ureal
many leaves, but it is very shy of
bloom.
The Qdetia is an i-Il annual, but
!i by no means common in tfardenh.
It !s a iru-mber of the evening prim
rose family and the individual bloom
ii not lasting, but oi.e follows another
quickly that tor a time it turnishes
It fine mass of color, particularly if th:
teed pods are snipped otf.
m
GO.OET1A-.
' It has showy satiny flowers of uo;i
size tanginir in reds, pinks and wiiitc.,
of, various shades. There arc numor
oiis nuincd varieties un,l thcto arc al
ai' double- forma. A dwarf stiaih
makes an even more attiactive bu-i
ding, plant fiom the nature of iu.
Elpwth than the taller sorts. These
gfbw onljr.u-n inches, high when the
ruure Yobust Boils attain a height oi
afoot'nnd a half.. The plant wants
fcU'rushinc.
i-iThcy should he iilanted early in
boxes or frnmoj and tinn.splaulcd to
thfeir bads ill 'May or as soon as lie.
tveather seems- settled. They should
be 'Planted a foot apart.
5or the'brillianey of its colors ami
the beautiful satiny textuio uf the
blobm which is of good size it is
strange that this annual has luat.c its
way so slowly althouli it has been
1.1 ..nit it'll in F,, mnn.. von i-u I I,-
ol.lV it io dm. i. 1 1... fu..f fl...f it w!
usually given too rich fare and runs
all to leaves.
Jf you have a poor piece of ground,
try godetias and you will be lewarclca
It does not want too much moisture,
liking a fairly dry soil.
Why Iat Turnips? '
With a better and clcaicr under
standing of the. principles of hygcnii
diet which requires a supply of iresn
Vegetables the year aiound, the tur
ed from false melodrama and made
the parts he actod genuine and real.
Thoy gripped the heart making one
laugh at uno moment and cry at the
next,
David fioluscd became, his firm
friend. In kTh Music iMaster'' Dav
id Warficld won a success that is per
manent. All over the United States
an people who remember the kindly
. Aililrr questions about any game, to Huylo, Jr., Thr, Observer. An
awcra will be mailed promptly. No questions iiushci-oU unless signed
tilth uame auil address.
remain practically at a standstill and
make the bulk uf their growth during
the cooler days of fall.
The turnip, like the cablmge, de
mands rich soil for its best develop
ment. Include some of the newer and
finer types of turnip in your early
planting plan. They will be very ac
ceptable just as the earlier vegetables
are on the wane an.'furnish a transi
tion between the early and midsum
mer crops.
Iledding Lobelias.
l-'or bordering large beds c-r for use
in producing masses of blue, the
dwaif lo'.:e!ins cannot be beat among
the annuals. Tluy often prove fail
ues hi.-i-.iu.-e not enough care is used
in pb-.nling the seed which is very
line and powde-y. Planted in the op
en ground, only a small percentage of
the seed is likely lo pioduce plants as
it is easily washed out by the rains
and the tiny plants are uprooted and
destroyed just when germinating. It
hould be sown in boxes where it can
be eared for 'and watered gently.
There is no difficulty in raising a
fine supply of plants with this pre-j
caution,
Set six i-r.ches apart these little
it. mts sneedilv m.-ike eolllliact bushes
coveted with their small blossoms MIlKm C. Work's "Par Auction' Is
ningimr f'om the deepest and richest : boldlng the Interest and attention
blues to pure white. It is a popular f the card World at Ipresent, and
flower fur carpet bedding and is used tb a devotee Is enKiossed In jwntrh
each year by the thousands in park iiiK Tor the unusual or catch pla
plantings. However, its finest efl'ectln each hand. The variety of scor
.is as a narrow edging or in paUds's nt;"ado from tho same cards Is nl
thc front of an annual or perennial! most past belluving. Ono, woll
bolder wheip it will bloom continu-j known writer on Auction has do-
scrined mo uriiiiunt pmys as -con
old Music Master not as an actod part
but a real man. When a syndicate
offered David Wartield an annual sal
nry of $100,000 if he would leave
Bclasco, ho refused. The nowsboy had
grown ot only into a great actor but
also into a great man.
Next:
trick show bis thirteenth cardj
; before his partner plays Ills
twelfth, the partner's two
earda are exposed; r
''(g) A card deslgnatul by any
Law as 'exposed.'
"1. If un adversary throw- htaj
enrils furut iinwni-il nn tl.n tuliln Ihu I
Charles M. Schwab, the ,r9 exposed (except a In 5'.ia) and
stage driver, the steel king.
Jl Column for
Conducted Jiy Hoilc, Jr.
Auction Ai-llcle .No. itl)
"Ago cannot wither, nor custom
stale Its Infinite variety."
The cycle is now In position where
Auction, us a means of entertain
ment, Is agnlii at its zenith. The
time was when It was thought .Im
possible to allow uny uolso or con
fusion near the devotcos of Auction,
but now oven a brass band would
not disturb the expert, ns tho fas
cination is so great that all Imvc
mastered tho art of concentration.
Tho sorond set of deals of Mr.
mmmw
Second hand having passed, and
Third Hand holding tho following:
Spades 'J
Hi arts J., S. 7
Diamonds q., 8, 7. C, 3, 2
Clubs J., f, 4
Third Hand should bid-Two Dia
monds, lo warn partntr of no help
from his holding, and -hoping to
li'till out In the length or the Dia
mond holding and to make pnw'
tho leni-'th of the Spado suit In
Dealer's hand. Now if Fourth Hand
can and duos bid, Dealer should
PUSS.
With above. eireunistunccM the
same, except that Third Hand Jiol'ls
Spades J., 9, g V
Hearts J., R, 7 '
Diamonds C!., 8, 7, 6
(MubsJ., S, '
Third Hand should pass, not be
ing able In any way tu improve
his partner's bid.
er xllridge."
I.
When a partner chances
bid
from a major to a minor suit, it
In fart. It was demonstrated at a:. .. . . .
recent .Charity Auction, wlieroUhes.) ;(,rty ,. ,wris.
bands were playnd, thati'Tar" is au.i .... . .
...,..-, , .1 Uuesllons anil Answers,
utter Impossibility in cards, as In n
llfij. In Bplte' ot the fact that Mr. ! W'hnt nio the laws coverlne
Work gives only on bid for each ewpuse! eanls?
band, playois at different tables, A. The. following jirn the laws
using Identical hands, madn uller-:"1 "n "w "r" !' nn "'or-
ly dlfferout bid, and inwiy wild """ne "".poseii cuius, ami nicy sliouKi
scores wern niadd. Several pi-i'sons
may he catered In a contest on as
birsly iil eut down by -Killing frosts.
The more robust lobelias or trailing
forms are fine plants for window
boxes or banging baskets. They have
the same rich blue fluwers iis the
dwarf bedding varieties and produce
near pu equal basis as possible, but
one person will surgic. to tho from
and another bef left at the post at
the finish.
Kveu In tho national contests ouo
must realize that there are many
cluuses of (players,' and In a charity
contest there are all kinds. Hovv-
in great profusion on graceful spravs- ym- 11 mo,t "'""'1"B. '"""
which will droop over the edges of the!""1" "d l,ro(il"ll t0 I" such
box or itisket. i i'"'ii'-"i, mnci- t run learn
They respond to rich soil and plenty
of water.
Prepare for Hugs.
Look over the weapons for warfare
on bugs and fungus pests and have
them rea-.'y for use as soon as the
plants get well into growth. Some of
the pests arc ready to work as soon as
the weather warms up. The cutworm.
1
nip, formetly almost exclusively, the meanest of all gaiden nests
grown as a tall and winter crop, nov.ithe hardest to fiirht because he woik
takes an impi.rtant place as an early! '''tt' a submarine, is curled up in the
summer vegetable and "is sown in the' ground, hibernating, ready to be
spring with other early . vegetables thawed out by the first eaily, warm
instead of as a follow crop exclusive-' rains and spring sunshine and cut off
ly to be put in during July, usually, the tender plants just below the sur
ns a succession to peas or early string . f.u-e. In spacing or hoeing early in
beans. 'the season look out for a dirty colored
The young line tender turnips, har- "worm" mllrdup tight. Kill all such
vested w hen they have reached the i us they will in all probability be cut
size of about two inches in diameter.j wotms waiting to get into action,
form a delicate and tempting dish.i The plant lice appear about as soon
much more delicate in flavor thaivas the currant bushes get well leaved
great deal by watching tho differ
ent plays.
Kxiunplf of ltldding.
Dealer having hid One Spada with
tho following cards:
Spades A., K., 10, 0. 4
Hearts CJ.. ID, !)
Diamonds J., 5, 4
Clubs 10. C
be rigidly adhered Ui by aJl good
Auction (players:
Kvposcil ('arils.
"'51. The following aro 'exposed
cards: . ,
"lai -Two or more cards led
or playntl simultaneously (all
are exposed ( ;
"(b) A card dropped face up
ward on the tall, even if
snatched up so quickly that
It cannot ho mimed ;-l
"lci A card dropped else
where than on tho table if
the' p.irtuer soes its faee;-2
''((!) A card so held Ity n
-player that his partner soe
any portion of Jts faee;-2
"(") A card lnifntloned by
etther adversary as -being in
his own or his partner's hand:
"(f) If an adversary who has
IfClllly plavrt! to tint twelfth
liable to bo called; but it Ihu other
adversary retain his hand, be can
not be farced to espose It.
"2. The fact that an opponent
sees it, does not uiako it an ex
posed card.
Calling Exposed Cards.
''5 2. Aftor a card lias .buVin 'ex
posed us defined in Law 61, it must
be left fsiie upward on the table
and Declarer may "call It,' (I p.
require- its owner to lead or "play
11)1 at any time- wheal It Is tlu'll
owners turn to lead or play, ex-:
eept when the playing of the 'call
oil' card would cause the bolder to I
rcnouncu. j
"Declarttr may call - an exposed I
card any number of times until It
may bo legally iplayod, but the own
er -may play It even If not called.
'1 Declarer and Dummy ure liol
liable; (Law 5:1).
Play of Declarer ami Piuiiuiy.
"6.1. A - card from Declarer's'
hand Is mot played or led until
quitted. 1 If Declarer name or
touch a card In Dummy ho must
play It. 2 If ho touch two or more
cards simultaneously, bo may play
either.
"Declarer and Dummy nro not
liable to th, call of exposed cards.
1 A card is 'quilted' when
the player no longer touches ft.
Dnjess Doclarer say 'I ar
range,' or words to that effect; or
unless, his touching tho cards Is ob
viously for the purpose of uncovor
iug a partly hidden one or to 'on
able hint to get at tho card he.
wishes to pluy."
Wandering Gems.
I have observed that hiiltorflles-
very broad-winged anil liiagnltleelit
biittertlles frequently come on beard
of the salt-tdiip, where I am at work.
Whsr have these bright strangers to
do on l.nng wharf, where there are
no (lowers nor any green thing -not li
mn hut hrlck storehouses, stnno piers.
black ships, nud the bustle or toll,
siiitte men, who neither look up to
the bltio'sky, nor take note of these
wnnderlsg gems of tltu air? Haw
ihoriio.
"BILL HANSEN
Contractor and Itullilnr
Hrlck, Stone, Tllo and
Concrete Work
llemnilnllng and general con
tract lug. No Job too large,
none too small. No war-time
prices, 85 years' experience.
See mo before you lot your
work.
1102 N. St. Cor. N & 5th
when they have reached full maturity
and with no chance for them to he
pithy or woody. I
The turnips do not like hot weather
any more than do their cio-e rela
tives, the radishes, and the seel
should he put in the ground about the
same tim as the uulishes. They
stand considerable frost, without harm
II y an early planting a crop of
young turnips will be ready for t lit
table by the time the follow crpp for
fall consumption or for winter stor
age is ready to be planted.
For tenderness, they lequire the
same attention as the plants grow
more slowly and attain greater size
They will b hastened, however, with
careful cultivation in order to con
serve the moisture in the soil. lur
jiip nng dry spt'Hs, the youi-g p!;inl-
out and will attack the lettuce. The
currant woini also . tarts early.
Have some arsenical poson ready
to spray for biting or chewing insects,
such as the currant worm and nico
tine preparations for the sucking in
sects such as the plant lice.
Jnscctidcs are on the market which
com". tine the arsenic;.! poisons und fun
gicides. These are the best to use air.'
thf easiest to prepaie. The nicotine
extracts may be mixed with them and
the whole range of insects and fungus!
outrages controlled with one spraying. J
It will do no harm to use such a com-j
binc.l spray even whon only one class,
ot pest is onUimanly expected. M
will click any chance of others Ret
ting in their work.
Kaily spraying will save a great
I of f mnMe.
MONARCH
j Poor Boys Who Became Great j
By Frederick Houk Law !
D.Will WAKI IKI.I). TilK NKWKIitlY, 1 111- (iltKM ACItllt.
Ilefore M-html, and after M-honl, i-jtbe .- tern ih-uinnos i,r work had eallrd
boy stood on the streets sell'mr news- j bun from the Mbool room and heH
papers. Often in the evenings he h:nl turn ! ri j;retfiilly away- Appnr m
went tu theatres and handed out pin-j entv the doer ol opportunity was.
prams and enrerly wali hed the art-i h: ;in-;. . !
iiir. Those who Imutrht papets from! Aft1 r .1 time be .i'lined a company,
him, or w ho caieles-b' pas-cd him by.! of in iois but (he company faih d. lie j
little thnuirht that they would live te'lunicil to the vaudeville staire ami;
sit in a theatre, with tears stream-, "i't with surh p.'or sut-'-e.-.s that he i
ini; from their eves as th-y wa-h- i thought be niu-t five un m-titn; once I
the marvelous act int; of the man into and for all. Ileal ability is always,
w hom that boy developed Ibmu li.-ii'd to ei.neeal. In the very lime of j
Warficld. whnse mneii- interim tat-i-i his ilisi-niil .-ii-HH-IH ho ioli:,enleil In I
of the nl I Mtisir .Master and' other' tiiie a hnr! .( in a cheap com-ert j
characters has jrripped the hearts ef h.ill in New V..rk City. That was hi-;
thousands. t tiir-r::! ' p ii.L. Men w ere present who
liavi.l Wa-fiebl ha.U stalled e" ''-''''l hls w''-h mul he won in
course in th" public schools. When-sei ies of enirasemeiiU.
he had reeited Tennyson's "Charcc of A!wi. s end-avorini: to picture lif.-i
ho I.k-bt lirirnde" i-oth teachers and n- it i., with its common train-dies'
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The highest quality at tho lowest price.
MONARCH RANGES PLEASE ALL
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
NUin51 I'll t
l-1.".l.!.."-li.ll!. 'l.ll.Jll'-
SPECIAL
This Week
ALL niGH GRADE SUITS REDUCED
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT,
This is your upjiurtuuitj to g;et.yui' uit for
Dt'coratioii Div.
GAMRBELL SISTERS
Latlics' lvcadvUa-'Wear.aiid ilillinerr
TOURIST
FARES
EAST
LOWER THAN EVER
THIS SUMMER
Round-trip tickets routed over the !
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
,i
returning same rr by any direct line j . ,
...mo.42 m. iuia :....
JH4-.00 Cinjlnnutl Jujtl.3
...67.im( I'hlludolphla . ?lliO.
, Jfi7.fl New- Torlt JlIP-4
, 111. ' ' Bostoa iim.it '
To other eituin la priwrUoa. 1 '
Tlekol Sulea boelH May ifith and ennlluilt DAILY uutll Augi 1UL
. Return limit. Ocloher Slat, ".- I '" r ',.'"
Hull Lake City....
Ilentor
Kannaa City
Omaha
Caiimgo
til.
TllltOt'OH MHRVU'R
Oi-Fgoii-Waahlngton Limited . 8 p.
Coiilinmtal lilmlleil - 4 ' a. ni. I
IMPORTANT FACTA Tha L'hIob Paclfin oporatea t only
THROUGH .SOLID IT! A IN bolwaon rorUund and Cblcngo. Hfary
foot of th truck la protartad by AUTOMATIC BAFRTV WDlAt..
Kiiiilpmeiit is tbs bwwt in tha tranaportatloa world. Hlnlnt rarj
Kerrlca tha Tory minimum of human (kill aad art. Tha le
na a whols ropresentii tho aupraia effort of tht aHaJmeait ta
pleiiHO und aallafy latruiia.
CnJI our apenl when you art ready lo So nnd ha wilt do th rial.;'
Your rcurvalloufi will ha mad and your tickat delivered prnilly '.
without a moment a trouble or delay. " '
J. H. Keened
Win. McMiti-ray, ' ,
(Jrncral rusacugor Assal
1 .
A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT
9m P- t
' ' mil ,
:.. . 1:
D ROADWAY AT STARIt
Portland, Ore.
AMiilfj its (.'oiivfiiienfc lot-nHou
in the heart of Portia nd'u actiri
lies is an important asst't it is
the atmosphere of -oinfort, court
eous service ami fpirit of wel
come which makes this a popular
and faiuoiia hostelry.
Arthur H. Meyers Manager.
m '
1
pupils wi-ii-b r
d at hi
r
Tnen '.-.t:d
ni it
evi-r':i.y hum"- he turn-
o
o
o