PAGE 2. As how, and why and when you live, That answer in the afï¬rmative, Or maybe in the negative, That question. ‘Are you ï¬t to live?’ As how you live, and whether good Flows from you through your neighborhood. “And why you live, and whether you Aim and noblest ends pursue And keep life brimming full and true. “And when you live, and whether time Is at its nadir or its prime, And whether you descend or climb. “It is not so much where you live As whether while you live you live And to the world your highest give, And so make answer positive That you are really ï¬t to live.†THE DURHAM CHRONICLE \J. an. ,. , "1’4‘1'1' w The earlier .that fruit and ornam- ental trees of all kinds are planted after the ground is dry enough to dig in the spring. the more success- ful will the planting be. The same applies to hush fruits, stImawbeIritis and other herbal-mus perennials. Unee the. mil loses the moisture of early spring and the. hot dry winds cnme. a much laIger Draportion 0f plants is likeh to die than if plant- ed earlier. Hence, our ad\iee lIaz-ed till experience is l“ start planting ba 8, cauliflowers, tomatoes and me ons. The latter will not stand any frost, hence the plants must be protected in hot-beds or cold frames or in the house until danger of frost is over. However, cabbage and cauliflower, if well hardened off be- fore setting out, will stand several degrees of frost. tuce, spinach, mustard and cross. and there is little danger of plant- ing them too soon. Other vegeta- bles which are grown for their bulbs or roots may a so be planted at the same time, though they are not uite so hardy as those grown for eir leaves. These are onions, car- rots, beets, parsni s and early tur- nips. Peas are a out as hardy as these but may rot if the weather turns cold and wet. However, it usually pays to plant peas at the same time as the others, as earl! sown peas give a much better crop as a rule than it sown late. Other vegetables which should be started early to g_et_ best results ‘are cab: WHAT NEEDS 1'0 33 The seed of certain kinds of veâ€" getables should be sown early in the spring for best results, hence one should be prepared to begin operations in the garden as soon as the soil is dry enough. Those plants of which the leaves are eaten which should be started earb’. are: Les- Minna nu! just as soon as pussihlu um!- m ground has thawml (mt. m WOMEN OF IIIIIILE AGE waainbedfortwomontha. [began to feel like anew woman after the tint bottle and I recommend it with taucoeaa alao Lydia E. Pink- gam’a Liver Ella. I am willing to answer letter: from women asking abou_t your_me(_hcin_ea,_ae I__capnot a 'too highly of flnem.â€â€"4Mi~§a: IIA WILSON, 471 Wilson Street, Humilton. Onwio. Sold by draggin- everywhere. C flu-nay. April :3. me. k All plant fom included under the With the em beans, lentils), veg are rich in miner; their chief constit a“ [Mr Inasnuu'h haw lmthmu [um (of ram able LN sillnlnlvd uu- Iran â€In l'c'sltl («r NW N ial. In! useful I" P0860"!- I “Ill HH'I‘ 0n whirl: (0n itself fllfll‘clws \ flbl‘ "In "ms! I'lu‘h m-Il ha ('viluluso- wh foodâ€"4 h Hulls '0 inc. gvtalllvs \\ III“. ulll' this «mum» afl'airs Hf with a VI†“my 0a! a as a pm. ‘ hush-4 Ions fmm nuth $0010 [wrs of "hiw‘" \h'llilv HIIH' paIvh \V'li llu damn-r inn it. .\I Gas um causes a m prevonh-z 1 gig in TE surprising matter 3'“ your SS'S'I' GAS MAKES PEG NERVOUS AND I'auw z... :23 1.53. 5.5.. 2....5: :9 :..s 9.2.2.955 2:. t: :...:E a. (Copyu'righ t, ll ‘Nl rhm 83 Mrs \th ('nl ‘Ht'h Its nmwulzu' lsnlf and “1-0va . Ail Someâ€"Inna Note: Dr. Forsa columns as will public print. Pa accompanied by dress Dr. Arthur Thursday, April ll \\ H HM \n M IN WIN! :H I“ an Illlllm \\ TH E FA m Dry [land HEAL’I THE Reply nu Aï¬- HEN HI