".W-r: .-.i ".JC v t , V .. , WWf9B5CTPS!WF3 rOR GARDEN PLOT 50 BY 60 FEET ' V k ic tA COLD PRAMB I2'' ro EARLY VEGETABLE PLAMT3J CARUV KADISMaa, LQ.TTWCK t , fl&T TO PCPPftlW AtlO EOO-PLAMTaM t-.it SHteTSr1' 'Vapat HOR5ERADI3H-i ,- ASPARAGUS -' RHUBARB urr (- TRAVWRfcanVWlLVrTe)i-ir-vipART :0lOMiM'3-&-AMo PRI2B-TAKER OttlOrv-PLArtTS-V-V-APAKT- J. ' 1 pWtA-tr''oUow4t)-"T LATE-CELERY-t-AtiTjie- apart ' 1 i i-peASib f '" - PO.LOWa.D-BV.LATE-CELERY-(PLANTS)-J-0.APART H fr ,-- w' . M -lARLY-POTATOES-)iLu)wto btL ATE.:CARROT5-7f5 ne ru ' .?. Ml PA. Us-M B,V W J11 aT'lMLV' Cw -F S K. B v ! w m J? i .' sJ 94 v SI M.AS-4sb-''OLLOWD,v LATE-CABBAGE-(pi-AMTs).724iAPAVT. pSNAP-BEAHSvWjy-'e-TURttlPS o KOHL-RABI-0f r'PEA5-?Clu-ow"-v SMAP-BEAMS- , -PEAS-LLpwtD-Bv LATE-BEETS-fo CABBAGE-i-la'-APART wn LE.TTUCE.-("-'YtsI-t mi wcm. SPIMACH-Sli i TOMATOE.S-tTHKtD)-.0 m'-apart EARLY-BEET3 -&rr- CARROT5-0 2ot M - 14 24 -r IS ow.u..3pj ACH-0 , U to 7 RAUISHE5-1'AMDS xoMATOE3-(sTAeo)-8y 3tT e.rsio-KAti.j to KOW - -UARL.Y-TURMI PS 3ol'T.o-KOHb-RABt-'r2oPT fcuowrD by-3MAP-BEAHS-M f- -EARLY-CELERY-Pi-AMTa-Jc, s'-apart -PARSNIP3-X.t PARSLB.Y-p 3WI33-CHARC, "rZrSPnACH--rw-w.TMA0 -3AtSIPY-AKiiDwIr RAD!3HE3-? , kaosmb4 ,1 l-BUSH-J-IMA-o , -3Ptt ACH--io-ijOW6D-RUTABAG A-7j -BySH-IMA-l '- . 1 -SPiMACH--iiow.D-ATE-CAULIFLOWER-KAMTJl-Tj- .'v.APART SALSIFY-MAKeo-wiTM- RADISHES-o 3iiAP-BEAMSf-Tn-3pMACH93 -: -P0LE-JIMA5K")?f-JLADY-rlMGER-RADISH-!V3 ' 20 20 24 (- tux 18 C-M'-C--C .C C C-r-C-M-C C C C--C-.-r-n.r-r- r r- awetT cori y0 3wetT cohh S(s W3 Q- "c C C C C C-f-C 3S--C C--S5 C--C C C C--r- rJ r r- "rc C C C C--C-f-C C C c C--C-i-C C--C--C C C j W3- WINTER; SQIA3M 0 C--W5 C- M-c c--c o c c-rc ss C--C--SS c-!- -Cc-C Cc C C-NC CJ C W5--Or 30 C C C Cr . x "J''APWl.l0.5r-MA,YI. TC - APPBOXlriATe PtAMTIMO FOR CtMTKAU PA , SOUTMtRM PA.IOCAV3TO 2 WctKS HAR1.IER. 'vsti . Plan designed by John H. Bcchtel for State dollepe is i ntnnflnd tn lm snfrrrnit;v. Kvnrf ,iKin,.nc, t.nt.vnn.. 34 t' rows will vary, with limitations, according to intensi tv of culture. Closer Dlantinir will result in inr-rpnso.1 SWy "labor and Care. Plantinc dates indicated nrn nnnrnxim ntn. Snotla wnninul r!11 .nf nnnv.n;mr,fnl c or. Wj Early plants would cost about $2.25. This does not include, perennial crops and strawberries. Vegetables to " g'VljyAl! GOOD GARDENING LOCATION .DESIRABLE, BUT NOT ESSENTIAL Latitude of Choice Not Always Large in City Yards or Suburban Plots Fancy Site Not Necessary for Suc , cess Cultivation the Important Factor value, of ?G Oto $100 should be produced from such a garden. 4lETltLEHEM PLANTS MAKE NEW RECORDS $ Bfci New High', Production Marks Are ? 'ft iA ' Beink Made Fre quently t: V tl sdunr bethlchbm, Pa., Apni ,1. oj ua.fliei production records srijJneths oTtxo. at the Bethlehem Steel plants with Lausual frequency, Officially It was eivm fet tthat the forty-Inch bloomlnir . mill it.ertheLSaucon nlanl broke Its March 'r&nt'rf'J Lrr'F-U!- I r e . . . . "-'1 iri.Kiiaii il iiiuuo a).Di lummy tub nrn 11111a rnt. srord paving been 32.908 tons. In November, Hvi w' uenicmcr uepanment or tho ajBaucon plant broke a lonc-starulinr reenrrt Fj.When Itproduced 41.JC7 tons In March, as L'ifaralllHt 39.689 nrevlmiRlv. Tho l.lnuf .,. Jiiace"departmrt continues breaking records Ki, too. Furnace "E." one of tho now J'.r.ni . & 000 furnaces, produced 16,578 tons inMarch l Furnace "K" produced 19.709 tons In the Bi.ame time, against a previous record of fe'i'iU, 419, tons. ' . ' 1'' EMBASSY ,SECRETAUIES WED Miss Violet Erskinc Bride of Horace J. Seymour at Spring-Rice Home WASHINGTON, April 10 Miss Violet Ersklrio and Horace J. Seymour, both of the staff of tho British embassy, wero mar ried in the emb.ipsy ballroom in the presence of the .Ambassador and Lndy Sprlns-Hleo, the bride's sister. Miss Krsklne, and several of the bridegroom's as sociates. D. O. Osborne acted as best man. The bride., uho. was unattemleil. jtvoro a traveling suit of tan cloth,, with tmall brow n straw hat a'nd corsage of lilies of tho n alley. Monslgnor Arthur S. Barnes, of ling land, came from New York to officiate. The bride and bridegroom left Immediately for a short honeymoon and later will live In New York. i Mrs. Seymour was tho only woman ct Jho diplomatic; service In tho United States, being a secretary. "-Sho is a daughter of tho lato Thomas Erskinc, of tho British consular senko, who at his death was n Consul General at New Orleans. She is a cousin of Lady S.prlng-Jtlce. According to'Jier marriage' llcen,e she Is twenty-three. Mr. Seymour li third 'secretary of the em bassy. Estate Goes to Charity NOUniSTOWN, r.i, April 10. Auron Keech, of Lower Merlon, a bachelor. In will, after making specific bequostH of $700, leaes tho remalndor of his euie, amounting to several thousand dollars, to tho following charities: Baptist Church, Bryn Mawr, for use at Gladwyn; Method ist Church, Gladwyn; First Presbyterian Church, Gladwyn; Kbenezcr Methodlit Church, Manajunk: St. Timothy's Hos pital and Houso of Mercy; Itoxborough; Bryn JTawr Hospital; Methodist Episcopal Homo for Aged, Philadelphia, and North ern Homo for Friendless Children, Philadel phia. Harvey S. Irwin, of Cynwyd. Is given 600 and made executor, and Mrs. Sarah 'urphey nrd her mother each get $50 Tomostor.ca 're provided for his parents and bisters, but collateral heirs are Ignored ,- j. : " - - " - - ' - . . - lift., i M?, fr &l ,kfs & General Hugh Scott Boss of U. S, Army li'JIffiUiUHB K '' A t'. L&i ' 'St , . I'. '4 '" Ui$ .. W., i --v ' -a 4- 'i; i Interesting Article by Charles R. ) Michael in Sunday's Public Ledger aai m i hikm j ry rj teijain ji ina. Hiui'uujTmiinL i in i: ; rni khii i l htu i i ixHii ipnrm eh in uu. itwumHiEJiiJii rnniri uiiinumuniiii iniiunLniiins inn i iminnymninrni umiuiinnniiii j mm na n ENERAL HUGH SCOTT is a typi JT cal American soldier more at home in the saddle than in a comfort ably upholstered chair in the War De partment. Many times he has settled disputes and averted wars without an audible word. He is essentially a "harmonizer," but with all, a sturdy warrior. In Sunday's Public Ledger. Charles R. Michaei tells why and how General Scott is ready to "do his bit," and also gives an interesting sketch of 'theGeneral's exciting life. Sunday's y f" t It- H -' u. By JOHN Location of-the garden Is, a more or Icbs Important consideration. That Is, If there Is any choice In tho matter, It Is wisest to select u slto nffer well defined rules. But In most suburban places and In any city backyard one must tako what Is there and do tho best w Ith one's resources. Suburban premises do not nllow any great choice in locating tho trunk patch, mid still i '" ,l posslblo for tho city man to be a dictator. Gardens, howuvcr, can bo ciuefuliy planned In the beginning, and tins will mean much saUng of time and lnbor in later attention. Thcto canbo some Uaway In tho illrectlon of running rows, fdr in stance. But even If Uio locution will hae to bo taken for granted as It stands, this must not ntj utscouragmg w mu .,.... nbandoing garden plans. You can hae u gfden with any "exposure," only ou tiWSt tako tho factor of exposure Into calculation In ollng jour gardening ques tion. You must watch a littlo more, that Is nil, unless )oU haNo a barn, gatagc, boiud fenco or wall to break the force of adverse nnd cold winds. Without It Is wiser to delay planting - o:t until the weather Is well settled, and this means slightly Inter crops. But If It Is possible select nil early ex posure for the garden plot. This means an exposuio to tho south or the southeast. Such mi exposure gets the benefit of the early morning sun and Is out, of the blast of tho cold winds of early cprlngthno and the equally disastrous winds of the autumn. If tho exposure Is to tho west or north west It Is possible to facliltato earllness of crops by h.ixlng a windbreak of some sort If conditions permit. This breaks the drift of cold winds from hostile quartets. A tall growing hedge of privet or a wlndlueal: of alitor IUie, hemlock or osago oruiiRO Is suitable, MAKE LOCATION HANDY It Is best to locale the garden as near as conditions permit to the house. The closer at hand the fewer steps will be le qulrcd, which means a gieat time saving wnen icisuro lor gaiueniuK is finiuuu. Proximity to tho houso need r bartrAm not be Bring your problems of gardenlnr to the Brenlng Ledger for aolntlan. In ad dition o practical article, timely to the eaaon, the editor will annwer, either out of hi own experience aa a umall-irale gardener or through consultation with authorities, question, of reader. Addreaa John llartrom, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia. avoided because of unslghtllness. A gar den that ono may be proud of nnd that will uxclto tlio admiration of passers-by Is Just as easy to maintain ns one that is un kempt, nnd Is much moio profitable. Tall glowing flowers, such as cosmos, holl hooks or diHillas, may bo planted for a screen. Or a hardy shrubbery bolder will make n permanent Hereon. With lilacs, lose of Shnron (althea), deutzla, forsjthla, mock orange nnd splreas, thcro will be not only good looking' foliage, but a constant succession of flowers from spring to fall. GOOD SHED BED AND CULTIVATION The conservation of soil mulsturc Is the most important reason for cultivating crops. The two other principal things accom plished by cultivation nrc tho killing" of weeds, which draw moisture nnd plant food from tho tiops, and Uio ncratlon of tho soil Too much stress cannot bo laid on the preparation of a good seed bed. A seed bed of fine tilth made so by deep plow ing, caicful hnrrowlng and "fining" of the soil Is tho foundation of good gardening It Is essential for tho proper germination and growth of young plants. The boll must bo friable and fice fiom clods. A clod can hold no plant food In solution, the only form In which It Is avail able for the plant. Good toll and line tilth Insure an excellent root sjstem to plants. Upon the fine, hairy, fibrous feeding loots, which nro possible only In well-tilled soil, tho plant depends for Its stocMness and growth. Tho careful gardener will regard I1I3 whole garden as a need bid and frill culti vate and fertilize It accordingly. , GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED EAItL You can tell whether your soil needs sweetening easily enough by wetting some of It nnd applying a bit of bluo litmus paper. If the color changes to red the sign Is of a sour soil, and It may It? recti fied by neutralizing the acid with a thin sprinkling of alr-slackcd lime. Which can be spaded or plowed fyi Jatcr. For Window Box ' II. 51. A 'very simple' window box that would nlso bo Inexpensive could be filled w Ith petunias. A five or ten cent packet of these sowed lightly In drills one foot apart should suffice for a couple of boxos, depend ing on size. Possibly It would bo advis able to buy one package of the trailing a rlcty to flow over the box and ono of the fringed variety for tho back of It Keep tho boxes well watorcd, but net soaking, Mid when tho plants aro an Inch or so high thin them out to stand about two Inches apart. Thoso thinned out can bo trans planted Into other boxes. snne? 'mw& 'CatWk Rfctar'. PatrUMl, T.ANPAMTRIt. V. Anrll in T. . , , .,.,., iv, At mm seph'a Catholic Church, the memberiwi which Is' largely composed r ! Americans, the rector, the Ilev. Hen Christ, gave this advice -to ntarlv'J ltuiouiiiE'Di " country a Anniiarh to srtvn vou n. 1inmA . . . and clothe you, it Is good cnoughS' vAiir fAtherlflniL". . Ha rjiutln.i ., . '"'- """ "is nrkj not to slander those In authority an(i ,2 UU iu UU lum IU UIU "tig,, Eight Germans Sintto Ellis Mult rnaigcu i nucn enemies of i United States were brought to Kllla 1,1 Immigration Etatlon here from t.,11 points In New Jersey. Among them ! lU'ty mpll who UerA fnima,... ,.. .'' pt the wireless sta'tlon at Tuckerton Cv? nnd were taken In custody Ratm-,ia.! ".'' Ono 'of the other prisoners was r.. . Wolport, v Hamburg-American Line aS superintendent In Hoboken. v. t aoe ---. ... u. I " rf "- --. . V , I jw---iiiiiiir """"""'iiiiiijii'"" 3uwJ Willi fpS ( fllfllHri?!) vltEWilwi WflP llll f pmjyj ,'""'tltutl"'ww'".'"''riin.iii wi)iiiwmiitnvmiiiiiii)'ii,. iiii7..ilijuuii....gBij;jiLiiiiiiiiui...,. II iiBllll " -v-.iQ' jgmr-gr Ut : U Qutomobile Show Spring Sale April 9th to 14th. This week only-8:30 A.M. to 10 P. M. - Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings Save 20 to 60 on a High Quality, Guaranteed, LOCOMOBILE" ' To any one who plans to buy a motor car within a year, the excep tional collection of Guaranteed Exchange Locomobiles on exhibition and sale in our Main Showrooms during this week offers unquestion ably the biggest buying opportunity of the season. You are urgecj to make an early inspection of these cars. Every one . , of them is in first class mechanical and running condition, having ' been thoroughly gone over and renewed, and so carefully refin ished that they present a beautiful, new appearance. They carry Identically the Same Guara?itee and Service as New Locomobiles To be able. to secure one of these fashionable vehicles of orestiee anrl !,.,... at a of 20 to 60 is an opoortunity -which fappSTev hSst exacting judge of motor car values, for the 5000 quality originally built into ' the Locomobile is still there, can never betaken uul " can never be put into a new car sold at corresponding prices. Guaranteed Locomobiles as low as $1250. Other Makes as low as $500.' Convenient Terms if desired Appreciation of our Annual Exchange Car bales has led many of the most exclusive pur chasers in Phladelphia to become Exchange Locomobile patrons, among them men well known in municipal and business affairs, pro-i tessional men and-women socially prominent. ; (aaHBcnpjHBjajBgBHpipHajBjpjMBBpBBjajBjajBv L0COUOMIIS MUtlDlMQ V- f m LOCOMOBILE COMPANY of AMERICA 23U Market Stmt, fMmm "T -'.l 'tf 'j & n IA ffi 'LEDGER &tA ffflTrffH lmsixocoxn rkiia4lla " LLliC"" Ttkafc t AX Inlllllllllinillllll y 4't,1v v I 1L. .&. ' " .;. Lt '. T"l BBsMUnn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers