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Show The chaplain received his name from an ancient legend in which it appears Saint Martin gave his cape one wintry night to a freezing freez-ing beggar. This cape was preserved preserv-ed by the King of France, and kept in a chapelle (sanctuary). The keeper of the chapelle was called a chaplain, hence the title. throughout the season and pre-, pre-, eludes an oversupply at any one time. As your peas finish bearing pull the vines and plant sweet corn in the rows. Remember that the thinning out of crops is one of the most important duties of the efficient gardener. Plants allowed to crowd become soft and spindly and never ne-ver reach perfection. Sometimes more than one thinning is necessary neces-sary because the first one should be done when the plants are very small. It seldom pays to try to transplant trans-plant the seedlings removed by the process of thinning although if you have vacant spaces in your rows it's a good idea to fill them up with the thinnings. The second thinning of beets usually provides greens for the table and baby carrots need never go to waste. Be sure the sweet peas are properly pro-perly hilled and that your brush or trellis is ready to support them as soon as they begin to vine. You know you should hill the plants when they are about four inches high. HOESE and HOME "Author of Sl.ter Mary'. "KlTThTT A good many years ago one of our leading magazines published an article "Rooms to Grow Old In," that was a gem of good advice ad-vice for those of us who want restful rest-ful houses to stay in and rooms to keep. So the bride who is choosing furniture and . moving into a new home will find it well worth while to ask herself if she Is creating something that will be permanent and satisfying as she plans her rooms. Of course comfort is of first consideration when we build for permanency, comfort to tired muscles mus-cles and comfort for worried minds. So don't sacrifice comfort for quaintneses, and charm and gaiety in rooms for a passing fad. You can make the most of space in a narrow hall by placing all the furniture on one side. This leaves a straight uncluttered course from end to end. If you are raising pole lima beans be sure that you put your poles in place before you plant the seeds. This avoids later disturbance dis-turbance that might prove disastrous disas-trous to the crop. It's a good idea to plan to have a continuous supply of quick maturing ma-turing crops such as peas and green beans and spinach and the like. The rule is to sow each successive suc-cessive batch of seed as soon as the last comes through the ground. This arrangement prevents pre-vents a lack of fresh vegetables |