Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

IMl Tribune
MEDFORD
Second Section
' Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
PsItjF Tmtnty-fwtnh Yr,
Wertly PUiy-Ktuiith Vw.
MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929.
No. ra
Showers for Bride-to-Be ! Humane Society
Menu for Basket Shower
Chicken and Walnut Salad ,
with Cheese Straws
Buttered. Finger 'KoIIb ".
Olives
Fruit Charlotte
Lady Fingers and Macaroons
Bonbons . ' Coffoe
A Miscellaneous Box Showor
' This informal shower requires
the minimum of formality und
preparation. AH of the gifts for
this shower should be pluced In
attractive boxes, the individual
boxes being subsequently, placed In
nn honest-to-good ness trunk about
two feet long, 18 IncheH wide uiitl
18 inches high. The inside ofjtto
trunk and the tray may be line A
with decorative tissue paper. The
trunk ltt packed with the. larger
and heavier gifts .at the bottom,
the smaller and lighter .ones in the
tray. Then it may be, - closed and
lucked with Us own key, which has
been adorned by- a cpat of gold
paint. A baggage, tag attached to
the trunk handle .bears the name
and address of the, guest of honor,
and the expressman, in this in
stance, a Kewpie doll, slarids on
top of the trunk, dressed in ap
proved expressman uniform.
Even the refreshments may be
served In boxes, the boxes them
selves being of the knock-down
variety and each containing two
or. watercress sandwiches moistened
or watercress snnwlches moistened
with French dressing, one or two
small pickles impaled on tooth
picks and inclosed In waxed paper,
Vegetables
CROOK NECK, PATTY PAN SQUASHES
AND VEGETABLE MARROW. ')
$ Summer squash, one' of the most
1 delicate of vegetable for late sum
mer use and neglected for many
years because it was not properly
cooked, is now known . to ''Tie of
value, as a health builder. It Is
an excellent source of supply of
the great life giving and resistance
building, vltamine A. It contains
2t)l calories per pound and 3.05
per cent protein 4o each 100 cal
ories. The summer squash is at its best
and of greatest value as a food
when eaten as a green vegetable
and picked when only partly
grown. - In this manner boiled in
its skin and served with butter
like asparagus, it becomes a most
nttractivo vegetable nnd ' one that
will be a real novelty when first
' tried. The vegetable marrows are
particularly valuable for this pur
pose. The cocozelle " or Italian
squash, which Is seen now quite
frequently in market, may be
readily grown in the home garden
'us it is one of the vegetable mar
row branch of summer squashes.
The white patty-pan squashes
picked when the size of a silver
Heads Girl Scout
ft Mrs. William Hoffman of Bar
plngton, R. I., It the new president
I of the national girl acout grganlxa
I tlon.
and an individual lemon-filled tart
let; coffee, of course, Is passed separately.
A Basket Shower
If the shower is to be given in
May, by all means ues the delight
ful May basket "motif." To -carry
out this party, the one for whom
the shower is being given should
arrive first, so as to be at hand
to answer the bell when the first
guet arrives, finding on the door
knob, n banket filled with flowers.
Whel the honoree is making this
discovery, the other guests slip in
the 1)0,0 k door, each -bearing a gift
baskets The baskets '. themselves
should bo part of the shower gifts
and may comprise sewing basket,
market basket, flower basket,
hanging basket,, basket tray, knit
ting basket; . gardening basket, etc.
At such a party as this, carry out
the banket idea as far as possible
in the refreshments. ' Kven the
table cover might be of inter
woven strips of crepo paper of
contrasting colors to represent
basket work; the centerpiece might
be a basket of fruit, and rolls,
sandwiches and cake may -tie
served in baskets.
The combination place card and
bonbon cup, In the fdrm of a bas
ket with an umbrella-decorated
handle, may be used, of ir not cups
are not In order, the little cellu
loid umbrella or the watering pot
wtih Its perforated nozzle 1 would
servo as place card favors, the tiny
name cards , being printed, ; then
ribbon tied to the hartdle.
for Health
dollar. or.-' a, Httlo larger are great
delicacies. .. ?.. -.v--
- When iho- 'Wtmmpp squash -In
nearlng maturity it is best served
by .slicing ffend. fryhf Jt hr&adod as
eggplant is fried-- ir lnirfnwnner
the substance of the squash is
saved and it' can be handled easily.
When., boiled,, a., UitIetoo. much
cooking reduces -it o a watery con
sistency that makes it almost Im
possible to serve it.
Of the sorts for boiling or for
baking, the old-fashioned yellow
crook-neck still holds Its own and
Improved types of this ancient fa
vorite now provide one of the
finest of the summer squash varie
ties. The summer squash contains
most of the valuable mineral salts
necessary for health, iron being
the only one lacking in appreciable
quantity. It Is a vegetable not to
de despised as being nothing to
eat, as It ranks with all the staple
vegetables in its' health-producing
qualities.
. ,
Home Decoration
By Jane Snedlcor
Query Are carpets coming back
for use in the private homes?
Mrs. T. W. A. '
A nswer.-o some extent, yes.
Some prefer the soft rich feeling
which a good carpet gives, and so
are having a carpet laid instead of
having the floors done in polished
hardwoods.
Query. Is It correct tb place
furniture at an angle in rooms or
should pieces be even with wall
lines? Mrs. L. M. M.
Answer. When several pieces of
furniture are placed at angles, and
usually they are so placed that
various angles are formed, the
room soon Impresses one llkp a
crazy quilt and the result is any
thing but restrut. Keep the cen
ter of the room free from furniture
and the larger pieces straight and
the room will be restful and in
viting. '
Query .--When a dining room
opens out of a living room should
both rooms be curtained alike?
Mrs. W. A. A.
Answer. Yes, In fact the entire
house must be considered us a
whole as fur ns possible. Strik
ing changes and different color
schemes ued In different rooms
make the whole seem choppy, dis
connected and out of tune. . .
Query. Ih voile better than
marquisette for bedroom curtains?
Mrs. p. T.
Answer. It hangs better and
when n good piere of voile or a
permanent finished organdie is de
lected, the result Is very satisfac
tory, provided the curtains are well
mide and hung correctly.
Query. .Should pictures be hung
in a dining room? Mrs. U,
Answer. Very seldom, though
all dpnd upon the type of room.
1 1 is b-t t er to one a n I n t erest i ng
wall hanging.
Hl'MANE EDUCATION ' -
. BY DU, MAX HELLER.
To me the term "human educa
tion" spells something very much
broader than any mere teaching
of gentleness towards our fellow
creatures of the animal kingdom'.
It ought to mean, both In schoo)
and at home, a far wider and deep
er training of minds and hearts in1
that sense of justice; thoso habits
of fellowship and that .insight of
sympathy which humanity becomes
inured to self control, tamed to
that gentleness and consideration
which should embruce nil sentient
creation. : .
Such a humanlzatlon of mankind
would bring about, it seems to me,
the only permanent cure -of the
war mania. We are so opt to for
get that; even were It in ourpower,
by mean.4 of treaties, codes and
courts of an international scope,
completely to abolish all military
conflicts, there would "till remain
all sorts of desolating warfares,
deadly struggles, economic, relig
ious, racial, social, which divide na
tions, sects, classes ranka an(J are
senselessly, cruelly destructive of
humane welfare. - 1
To go to the root' of the evil of
that inhumanity which "makes
countless nations mourn" we must
attack it; not simply by expedients
of organization,, with legal mechan
isms, but in the nascent human
soul, ns it can be moulded by prop
er rearing. v v , 5 ".
"The path of life,"' says the wis
est of kings, '"Is upward to tho
thoughtful. " i (i ; - '
.Dickson County Humane Society,
Know Our Animal Friends
The lack . ,ofviJov! ,'for animals' is
often due to),not being in touch
with them.i;'I Have, Known' several
people, who actively ; disliked dogs,
becoming very 'much attached to
them, when by peciderit ' they be
came members -of the, home. ,
' Dogs are doubtless our most de
vdrotl add 1 unselfish friends.. ;;They
expect nothVhgr hot ' dven foqil or
kindness- in! return' far their un
stinted Jove, service, ahd , devotion.
But If they are given-oven a modi
cum of affection or appreciation
what a rapturous . return' is re
ceived by the fortunate' person;
Have you, I wonder', .ever seen a
lost dog following at the heels of
the hurrying passer-by? Cower
ing back for fear of the ready
kick or J rough -word' ' so freely
given by the people who-': are
afraid the poor thing , will' follow
them home and be hard "to get rid
of. He entreats with dumb elo
quent eyes pleading .for help or
even a word of kindness. But
what a change when a friendly
voice speaks. He bounds forward,
tail wagging, an ecstatic licking of
of the proffered hand and the dog
trots close, - close to his new
found friend to whom he will
cling in good or bad weather,
his now adored friendrto die for
him if occasion comes. " -
I have always marvelled how
any human being can calmly walk
past a lost dog leaving It to starve
freeze, or almost die from thrist
as the case may be, and keep one,
partlcte of self-respectr - Yet .H .to
I done constanely, and often by so-
called christians. .My mother
taught us that there was only -of
two things to do 'In a case, of
this kind, take the -dog home and
care for It or else nee that it Is
humanely destroyed at once. Such
collossal cruelty as leaving a help
less animal to suffor Is not In
keeping with this age and belongs
to the age of barbarism.
You need make no apologies to
your readers for your editorial or
for tehKngllsh people paying re
spect to the friends they have
loved by placing their bodies in a
decent place. It Is. truly said,
"They deserve more than the rub
bish heap." In Detroit we have
Just opened a cemetery for dogs,
and it is patterned after this same
cemetery described in your article.
I have owned many dogs. I
could write volumes of their dear
loyal ways of their devotion unto
death; of their cleverness, their
power to reason, and the never
ceasing joy of having them In
the family; of the effect they
have had In moulding my chil
dren's minds to habits of gentle
ness, justice, and thoughtfulnewt
for those unable to protect them
selvese, reflected in their dally re-
latlons with others. We all have
shed bitter tears when we lost one
of our dogs through death. I
could give you hundreds of In
stances, showing that dogs think
und reason, but their Intelligence
like that . of children depends
ln'-gely oh reasonable intelligent
cure and affection.
Huby M. Zuhn, In Flower Grower.
Shiny ;tmwntg
When a garment becomes shiny,
sponge It with a solution of one
tjifipoonfuf of ammonia to one
ipiart of water. Then press on th
wrong side.
In mal:Bv? lemonade. If the
ftiifiur Ik diKj-oIved Inhot water and
cooled before adiMng It to the lem
on juice, the mgar will nt b"
wasted by settling to the bottom.
p " TO-DAYo To-morrow
to The. Feminiirie . World .
'
I wiih&aWi A I
The Washable. Ensemble Points The Way
By EMMA
IT la a strong mtpded person- who
can be- quite Indifferent to: the
; Juredf heV. Dlothea-at any time
and a stole, Indeed, who, after the
i drab days of winter, can shrug her
shoulders at the fascinating offer
ings, set forth in shop windows In
j the, springtime, to entice the;'. pen-,
hies from her purse.'.- Unfortunate
ly, all too often it Isn't Juat pen
nies that find themselves being
transferred from purse to till, ,
.At first glance 'this season "would
seem to be particularly tantalizing,
what' with everyone Id authority
saying that "each and every gown
must hove Its accompanying coat
or wrap" If one Is to be modlshly
dressed. " Howover, - one shouldn't
lose heart, for another of Fashion's
dictates Is to the effect that there
is no smarter addition to one's
wardrobe than washable frocks.
And washable frocks this season in
addition to being comparatively In-1
expensive are easy to make and
easy to launder and remain until
summer's end most beautifully
fresh and new looking. No longer
just . simple house and informal
afternoon: dresses, they have -blossomed
forth as ensembles particu
larly adupted for 'street wear, Bports
ensembles and Inlthltely charming
evening gowns. ' ' ' '
Materials have plnvd n Krgelof ' h smartest.
Famed Novelist
Shows How to ;
;v Plan Log Cabin
You can be your own architect
when you plan a log cabin, says
Mary ' Itoberts Rlnehart. noted
novellHt, and part-time log cabin
dweller. Hho Icdls how to proceed;
"Draw the plan yourself, letting
the cabin sprawl, keeping It low,
and leaving spaces here and there
where some day you may say, 'Iet's
put a room here,' and do It. dive
it a Jot of windows, and plenty of
doors to step out of onto tho good
green earth.
"The log house should be frank
ly of logs. The real log cabin
lover wants his logs to show. Not
for him the composition board
lining, or plaster, or any such weak
compromises. True, he wants his
loga stripped of bark, or In time he
will have them shedding like dogs
fn spring. He may shellac, them,
Inside the house, or he may paint
them with boiled oil, and this has
certain advantages. Even a faint
varnlfdi will reflect the lights of
lamps ot night and nf those open
fire which nrehe glory of all log
structures." - ' 1
Furnishing Important
As Mrs. Itlnehart spends much
nf her vacation time In her own
Iok cabin In the Itlg Morn country
f.f Wynmfmr. he Is familiar with
all the problems that face the pros
pective log lift ue owner. One of
the chief of thee Is that of ap
propriate furnishing.
"Hludy what to nut Into the log
cabin," she urges In her American
Hnnv nrtile. "I'xnerive thfniti
j are mlt of place. Heaviness is to
I he counted against. K'nhonitlon Ih
i nbnird. Hut It miil be furnished,
and (raily furnished. Neither walln
nor s'.one chimneys have any par-
LOU FETTA
parUln this sudden bdctfUon of the
wiLtdinDie enflemoiB. fur ' me n-
eenitiirtlH . lopa the mode; "und
perhaps the most notable influence
In these , materials has been the
use of rayon threads to give added
luster and novelty to familiar -fabrics.
Rayon voiles startud tho ball,
rolling, and ' then came rayon
georgettes1 and an 'Infinite variety
of fascinating rayon' and , cotton
materials In lovely colors." This
season rayon ginghams and piques
huvo , made: (their appearance and ,
glvo promise' of being still,, more
popular if pHslbIe than their fore
runners In the fabric world. Be
cause . ofv their slight luster and
suppleness, they have taken on a
decidedly dressy air and one could
scarcely do better than to choose
for a summer jacket suit one of the
lovely, plain colors and combine It
with the modernist! cully blocked
prints.
We have Illustrated just such n
suit to show the smartness which
'may he obtained from this mater
hit. Tho skirt and Jacket are oi
of
hlte rayon pique, the blouse of
vivid "green.- orange and black
print giving tho neeessurr sharp
color note. ; Worn with a hut, sun
burn hose and Htrap kid ft'nP'ra of
a slightly lighter shade kiipwn. fta
bisque royale, the whole effect t
Outdoor Living v
Rooms Will Mark
. ; New Garden Era
' Thore are signs on every hand of
a new era In home gardens. Ku-
rope discovered the out-of-doors
centuries ago. In the last decade
we have awakeend to It, the grow
Ing use of arbors, trellises, bird-
baths, Illy pools, covered garden
seats, wicker chairs and hour
glass tables, evidence the awokon-
ing of Americans' appreciation of
the out-of-doors as a living room.
There is no appreciable expense
required In furishing an oilt-of-doors
living room. We may -have
It In .the form of a flagstone ter
race at our kitchen door, with an
awnUig stretched over It, If not
an awning then a grape arbor. "We
may have It under nn old apple
tree, the branches bent down with
weights to glvo us just the right
amount of-privacy. Or we may
choose the lan Just around nn
elm tree. Aaln we may group it
around the shelter-seat at the far
end of tho garden path.
Tho budget permitting, a bit of
ornamental stone work or a terrn
cntta jug will add a finishing touch
to the out-of-doors living room. A
bird bath, a sun dial, an orna
mental fountain head, these give
the suggestion of permanency to
garden beauty.
To ItriKbten leather
4T the leather seats and barks of
chairs become dull, beat the white
(f on egg and rub thoroughly.
Then pollh with aclean, soft cloth.
llcular color. Of nil structures on
earth, th log house demands the
niot Ft tidy In furnishing appro
p rta t en Mm and bar ni o n y are nil
Important,"
The Children's
Pleasure Column
Tlio Mornlnjc-Glory R4km1. I
A little girl one day in the month
of May dropped a morning-glory
seed into a smntl hole in the
ground and said: "Now, morning
glory seed, hurry and grow, grow,
and grow until you are a tall vine
covered with pretty green leaves j
and lovely trumpet flowers." But
tho earth wus very dry, for there 1
had been no rain for a long time,
and the poor wee seed could not
grow at all. So, after lying in the
small hole for nine long duys and j
nine long nights. It said to the :
ground around it: "O ground,
plense give me a few drops of
water to soften my hard grown j
coat, so that it may burst open and
set free my two green seed leaves
and then 1 can begin to be a vine!"
But the ground "said: "That you
must auk of the rain." 1
Ho the Heed called to the rain: !
"O rain, please come down and wet
the ground around me so that It
may glvo me a few drops of water.
Then will my hard brown coat
grow softer and softer until at -lust
it can burst open and set hree my
two green leaves and I can begin to
be a vine!" But the rain said: "I
cannot unless the clouds hang
lower." ' " -
Ho the seed said to tho clouds:
"O clouds, pleuso hang lower and
let the rain come down and wet
the ground around me, so that It
may give me a few drops of water.
Then will my hard,' brown coat,
grow softer and softer until at
last it can burst open and set free
my two green leaves and I can be
gin to be a vine!"'- But the clouds
said: "The sun must hide first."
Ho the seed stilled to the sun:
"O sun, please hide for awhllet so
that the clouds may hang lower,
and th rain com down and wt the
ground around mo, Then will the
ground glvo me pfov drops of
water and my hard, brown coat
grow softer and softer until at last
it can burst open and. set free my
two green leuveq andij can begin to
be. H vinolff 'T will,'1 said Tho VhihV
and lie was gone tike a flash. " -
Then the clouds began to hang
lower, and the .rain began to fall
.faster, nnd the ground began- to
get Wetter, and the seed coat grew
softer until at riant it hurst,! -rand
put,' came two bright greeny seed
leave's arid the morning-glory need
began to be a vine!
Tiio Game of MNea King." ,
This game can -be played by any
i umber " of children. They . first
chpose one of the party to ict as
Hea King,, whose duty It Is to stand
In the center of tho ring, formed
by the players seating themselves
around him, The circle should bo
as large as possible. Kach of the
players having chosen the name of
a fish, the king runs around the
ring, calling them by the names
they have selected. : ' v
Each one, on hearing his name
called, rises at once, and follows
tho king, who, when all of his sub
jects have left their sents, calls out,
"The sea Is troubled," and seals
himself suddenly, .tils example in
Immediately followed by his sub
jects. 'The .one . who falls to seat
himself takes the place of. the king,
and the game contlnuese. , ;.
" i
. .' , ( ChoOAltia; (Jolors, . . i
The players stand in two rows,
each opposite his partner, with a
captain at the top, Kach pair
chooses a (color, and tho captain
calls out the name of one of tho
colors chosen, whereupon the cou
ple whose color it is must run
quickly down between the two
rows, up the outside and (ovfn tho
center again to stand at the end of
the line. The one who reach e his
place first becomes the captain for
the next turn, the former captain
taking his place. Thus the rap
tain Is continually, changing und
the players moving.
You nauvhty, naughty little pet,
Why did you, run away;
T've told you many many times,
To stay at home and play.v
If you ever, ever go again, :
I know what I'll do;
I'll send you off, a long, long ways,
And I'll go with you too.1
4
A pinch of salt added to egg
whites that are less than a day old
will mnke them castor to beat
stiffly. -
"Contributions 4
Acceptable" .
The editor would nppreclate
having anyone Interested in
4 this pnge sond In original 4
recipes, household hints,
stories or other articles of
Interest to women, not later
than Wednesday of each
week. Only Initials need be
4 signed to the material,
A number of readers have
expressed their enjoyment of
4 this page and the editor 4
would like to hear from all
the readers describing which
department they prefer. Ad-
4 dress Hditor of tho Woman's
page. 4
4444444444444
Month by Month
The time to give the roses a
feeding of liquid manure or nitrate
of snoa.
Take cuttings from the genista
at this time, after they have
bloomed, usually in March. After
tho cuttings have rooted, make one
shift Into a larger pot and then
plant out in tho open ground where
they will moke rapid growth.
The dahlia tubers can be planted
in safety by the first of this month.
Also young dahlia seedlings may
be planted outdoors at this time
provided that the seavon Is normal.
One of the curiosities of growing
dahlia seedlings Is that they will
produce flowers as early as those;
from plants grown from the tubers,'
and sometimes earlier. '
In plnnttug out seedlings, f more
young plants ure had than needed!
to fill tho bed nnd there Is no other
place lo plant them,' then give
them to somebody.1 Don't,' please,
do as one woman did, and sell theil
box containing at least a surplus
dozen of young plants down at the
back of the boue where they died
for lack of water, nnd the woman
didn't care.
Keep the borders nnd edges of
the flower - beds trimmed and
straightened.' This Is not only
beneficial to the plants themselves,
a sort of pruning as It1 were, but H
adds so much to the appearnncu of
the flower beds as well. (lives
them a well-kept look, a ready for
inspection appearance,, all at the
cost of a few minutes''. work that'
Is really too light to be called by
that name. 1 r '
Buy rooted outtlngs; of oarnn-.j
lions In this month, .to plant 'out-,
doors in the garden, ;. Have the ;oil
enriched. and well milwrbsed; net
tho plants. 18 inclifs ttpart.V 'Tkmy1
will require lots of cultivation all
summer longi and plenty or water.,
Not light sprinklings hut thorough
soaklngs. ' Plnoh .out the tops as
soon as they are set lu the ground'
and continue thin pinching out'
process, at two weeks Intervals- in1
jOrder to jiave wtdh. shaped plains.
t;enm .thlH pruotlro, when the btds
form. ,. . !.-', v. .'': i :: '
HOME EDUCATION
' "The Child's Flrat School fa the Family.' Froabel , v
Issued by the Nutionul Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New Ynrk City, Those articles are appearing each Sunday
In the Mall Tribune. . .. '. . . - . . ,i .
MOTHER'S METHOD
Pauline Herr Thomas
; We lived in me country on a
large farm. Father and mother,
five girls and one boy. By the old-
fashioned means of transportation,
It was a long way to the city. There
were, of course, occasions when
father and mother found It neces
sary to go to the city together, and
these trips were a!l-dny affairs.
My brother, Tom,- had a won
derful orgy on these ooccaslons.
He was free to tease his sisters to
his complete satisfaction and bur
unmitigated discomfort. Sometimes
he terrified uh all with his latest
make-up as an Indian on the war
path-we were very young at
other times he tried out on his
helpless victims the latest of his
terrorizing weapons of warfare.
We actually dreaded these occa
sional visits to the city. . Whon
father ' nnd mother returned. we
were loud In our protests and har
rowing descriptions
Father, who wos the disciplin
arian in the. home paid little at
tention to these complaints. I dare
say they seemed very childish tp
him. I remember often hearing
him say, "Oh, never mind, he will
outgrow It." But mother evidently
felt that something realty should
be dune; she must have convinced
father, for he took steps, first of
remonstrance and then ot punish
ment, but to little purpose.
Meanwhile, Tom was growing up.
He was not Improving us father
had hoped, Indeed, things became
steadily worse. He now regarded
us as an one my camp, at it were;
he became resentful and actually
revengeful, likewise, we becume
fearful f his revenue If we "told."
We complained no more.
This state of affairs had been
reached when during one of these
dreaded absences on the part of
our parents Tom Imprisoned us all
In a closet. We were there en
tirely too long for health and In
deed safety, for it was a small
closet, Let it here be said for
Tom, however, that he hid not, 1
feel sure, realize the element of
danger. The culprit was standing
guard while we screamed nnd
cried Inside the door, when mother
walked In most unexpectedly,
t'auftht In the net, Tom uulckly
opened the door nnd -we nil
tumbled out. t)
Tt was altogether disgraceful.
We knew mother thought so, and
! feel wire Tom knew It, loo,
I shall never forget mother a
she stood titer a moment nrd
looked nt us, then turned slow'v
and looked tit Tom, Her words
aoemcd to come straight from her
With the Flowers
Keep an eye on the plants in the
old -established' beds of gall load la
and keep the stems and branches
turned in the proper direction. If
left to themselves the plants show
a perverse tendency to sprawl out
of bounds. If this work is done
before the branches are "set" in
the wrong direction, the fault is
easily corrected; but If ono delays
too long, then nothing short of
strlntcs and stakes will keep the
branches in the conflnei of the bed.
; A difficulty experienced by many
amateur gardeners in that in lift
ing plants in tho fall from the nut
door beds that the roots are so
badly cut that the plants receive
a severe setback. An excellent way
to obviate this difficulty Is to plant
each seedling In a deep pasteboard
hox without any bottom, and sink
this In the outdoor garden beds.
The pasteboard Jueket prevents the
spreading of the roots end the
plant can be. lifted 'without Injury
or even wilting of, the foliage,
Alt bedding plants can be set out
In May. Don't throw. away tho
surplus plants,4. If 'not needed at
the present time then dig a spot
In some shady corner and empty
the seed box there. t Try to keep
the soil from breaking apart. Hoak '
thoroughly and let alone. This is
your treasure chest from which to
draw material to plant bare spaces
likely to come later., Planted with
out division, nnd.iwith little sun
shine, these ,eedllngs . will not.
make: hawty growth: and will be of
good size for some time to come.
,se -some good alt round fertllr.
xer on it he sweet pens at this time.
Co along ;the rows am sprinkle it
on.'the ground, about an Inch from
the,' vines.. .1q this. on. .both' sldea
,o!f Ihoj row If good results are
wanted t though one row alone will'
produce the sweet, pea vines al
ready have something to. run . on:
either .brush, strings or' wire., If
wire. Is used ono may with conf t
donco Took .furward to vines over
si feet In height: hut they will
reuulrriu-. dally ftoulf Inn to. kei
them r.oni' being' jburoed by the
sun.
nearc as ane fixed, ner sieaay piue
eyes on him and said, "Tom, my
dear, I cannot believe tt of you;
Why, yotj are a nun now, you
know." . ' ' .
It must have been a difficult
moment for that would-be young
man. Ho slid one hand and then
the other Into his pockets, ahlfted
from one foot to the other uncom
fortably und then shamefacedly
turned and slipped away.
Am for us, we were all very much
disappointed, for ,wo hoped to see
him once more prpperly punished.
Hut mother had' chosen a bet
ter way. His manhood had been
K'hallengud by the one whom he
most desired' to consider him a
man, and in tho presence of those
by whom he-most dreaded to he
thought a boy, w j
Of course, ', It Worked. Never
again hud we .a moment's dt scorn r
fort when father nnd mother weni
lo the city. - -
Water Plant at Root
, In hot, dry weather It Is folly
to water plants after they have
been put out, for not only does the
moisture quickly evaporate, but the
soil becomes hot and cakes over
so that the newly disturbed roots
suffer severely. The right way is
to make the necessary holes, fill
them with witter nnd then plant as
soon as It ban partially drained
away, leaving the soil with u dry
surface only visible.
Beauty From Rio
Olga B.rgamlnl d. 8. hi Bn
voted th moit bttutlful girl ! HI
dt Jn,lro. .... : .1 i
?i r ) ;
r V". " W
' ' A. 1