The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1915, SECTION FIVE, Page 5, Image 65

THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 21, 1915.
GREATER YEAR FORESEEN
IN SCHOOL GARDEN WORK
Supervisor Weed Completes Laying Oat Plots for Season Abolition of
Awarding Prizes Explained in Statement That It Destroys Value of Work.
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pHAT the Portland school gardens
again will set the pace tor 1915
is the prediction of Garden Super
visor Weed, who has Just completed
the laying out of the plots for this
season. The actual planting by the
pupils Is the order of the day. The
gardens will follow along in much the
same manner as heretofore, but with
certain changes as improvements in
methods are worked out.
For one thing there will be no prizes
offered. Last year the pupils worked
for the prizes, with many disappointments,-of
course. Prizes, to a certain
extent, destroy the educational value
of the garden work, as they lead the
pupils away from the purpose of gar
dening. The educational value of the
gardens will be impressed upon the
pupils. Much can be learned in na
ture's grand outdoors in a garden.
Gardening shows the nobility of labor,
the processes of plant growth, the
value of the conservation of soil mois
ture, the object of cultivation and In
all ways many things regarding the
A, B. C of agriculture.
Wood I awn is to have no garden this
year. The land upon which this
famous garden has been grown is not
owned by the school district and can
not be rented this year except at a
price the Board would not consider.
Several lots across the road from the
Woodlawn School are being prepared
for a garden next year by being planted
into potatoes this year. But while the
people of the Woodlawn district are
disappointed in not having a garden
this year, other gardens will be bet
ter than last year, so that upon the
whole the gardens of the city will
make evert a better showing than here
tofore. At the Lev ellyn School, the garden
is located Uion school property just
back of the building, and from the
way the principal, Mrs. Allhands, is
taking hold this garden will be a
show place for visitors this year. The
garden is 200x75 feet and will hav-3
both vegetables and flowers. The
Montavilla garden also has been en
larged, the boys' garden club doing the
work of fencing, and the making of
hotbeds. The hotbeds were construct
ed a month ago and the young plants
are coming along nicely. Much of the
garden produce at Montavilla and
Brooklyn will be used in the school
canning, in the Brooklyn district many
of the vacant lots being used by the
boys in commercial gardening. At the
Kenton School hotbeds have been made
on the roof of the boiler-room, so that
the garden Idea can be carried out all
through the school year.
At the Stephens School the Boys'
Corn Club will be continued this year.
with their famous popcorn. Last year
the best seed was saved for planting
so that a superior seed is now at hand
At the Glencoe School Principal
Strong is to try a new experiment
growing flax. This will be watched
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dressed and family well nourished, thousands of women
in our homes are sacrificing their health to duty. They
cook, wash, iron, dust, mend and sew, until some female trouble
fastens itself upon them and their every day life is a continual
struggle with weakness and pain. '
Lydia E. PinkhamV Vegetable Compound
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How Three Overworked omen Found Help. Their Own Statements Follow
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with considerable interest and it may
prove the development of a new In
dustry for Portland.
McCIellan Estate Bond Filed.
NEW YORK. March U. George B. Mc
CIellan. former Mayor of New York
City, has filed a bond for $150,000 in
Essex County, New Jersey, as admin
istrator of the estate of his mother,
Mrs. Ellen M. McCIellan. who died in
Nice, France, on February 12 last. The
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Company furnished surety for the
bond.
Black Bear Killed Near Seaside.
SEASIDE, Or., March 20. (Special.)
Paul West, who lives a few miles up
the Necanicum River from Seaside, yes.
terday brought in the pelt of a black
bear which he shot near his barn re
cently. The fur is In prime condition.
The skin measures six feet three
inches from the tip of the nose to the
tip of the tail and six feet six inches
from tip.
paws.
to tip of the outstretched
In Germany on men in 213 son to col
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EMBROIDERY DESIGN OF JAPANESE ALPHABET FOR SHIRTS, ETC.
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-A Japanese alphabet for men's shirts,- towels, ftc. - The directions re as
follows: Cut out the letter wanted. lJJri tosether with two heiHs of writlnit
paper, lay on a blanket, and with a piercer, made out or a fine nn-rtle and a
cork, the cork usd for a handle, perforate along the lllirs of the pnttt-rn. You
can easily make 100 trannfers with a perforated pattern. io it will ry to msk
the perforations close. Rub the pattern with lln.eeil oil. turpentine, or coul
oil before using. It will make a butter and clearvr Impresnion.
Stamp with any kind of a powder, paste, or liquid, which may be purchased
at any department store. .Jf you prefer to tiihke it your 'lf. dlolv a
email tube of blue oil paint in half a pint of gasoline anil with a piece of
felt rub the smooth side of the perforated pattern with the liquid. until the
pattern shows.
Embroider solid in -silk to match the colors in tlio fabric,, then outline
with -tine sewing Bilk in black. .They are pretty, too, on colored lineo for
the Summer cottage arranged as a monogram. -
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