davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

The first meeting. OF the West s,l WIN

-
We The first meeting OF the West 5rGss
rinia Baptist ANIMALS will be held siff 81
the town Of Hintons April .S8ths2.9eil.S
The financial condition, of ING ; :Ssa
rtons departments OF our work me- kaas
t necessary for greater effoits TO- ha I
made for the raising Of means. sssss 5 fSS
Fhet Observation-Disclosures sgf the alg st.
Virginia Baptist >SuAday SafsooIs Col sS
IGNITION is asking the+ seheeiss to stt fss
Up $1,000, this being an increase sss
he amount asked for last year. III seass &
% seen that in order to reach ri lis
aggregate, it. will be necessary Tor
each school to increase the amoRftSSa
sent up last year. About thirty-tlfrea
per cent, which can be done if8 EIie
olan OF the board be put into exeEn
lion and worked vigorously. 81 I'll 4ssE
true that it will require hard WORK
on the part of all; but is not III h9 B
cause worthy Of hard work and nltAa
very best mus? God always smiles
, upon work that requires great sac
r1nce and frowns upon that done iriS
a half-hearted manner. s5xs59 IS $50 g asl
All the Sunday Schools that have
not given their entertainments forH
the convention are hereby urged Sf,f
carry out its recommendation ara
also plan for the rally and make ti,eeS
Second Sunday in April great day.
Tor the gathering Of money for this
worthy cause. The Sunday ScIfO0fss
ofhcers should see that their towing
are canvassed thoroughly. SO as to-
give everybody All opportunity to- con
tribute something toward the ;nYa
oulldlng OF the. work. sss8 81 &!
The Superintendent of Missions las
on the field representing the various !,
interests of the convention. The. ON. /
GERS in charge will receive notices.
from him asking for .appointmar,fss
ana 1T IS hoped that on receiving sucfs
notices that arrangements VIII he Z
made to meet him, as it will be necsas r.
Saty Tor him to fill at least sixAap-f
polntments week in order to &: eetN
over the field. Therefore. should, f.
not be convenient to arrange fors o. +
full audience, arrange for him stoss
meet the Sunday School officers and /,
nave a heart TO heart talk concern-
ing the work. i.-|. = :. ,E>atts"s17I9 }, n;
o bediently yours, & - q
-. TURNER, +. Isl
ri ut - a.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
IChoir-"This is the DAY."

Nholr- Ihls Is the Day., .,-....
Responsive Reading-@'"The Resur-
rection Foretold." ..... d. r.. s., 90.
Choir-"H osanna." '".' q
Responsive Reading--"The Resuf
rection fulfilled &.t.aG..u.
Alto Solo-"The Lord is Riscn'--
Lansing--Miss Selia Powell.
Responsive Rcading-"The Glory
OF the Resurrection. -
Soprano Solo--"G1orious Morn''L
Giebel--Miss ODhelia Washington.
Easter Addrcss---Mr. William a
Spr;ggs.
Choir---"IIail! Hail" .....,. .....
Doxology.
Benedictioin. -, ,
Soprano-~Mary Page, Eva. Rotan
Carrie Jones, Rosa Bridgford; ,Eliz-
abeth Evans. Amelia Lowry, .Opheli;
Washington, Bertha Rotan,2 Eliza
Wood.
Alto-~Lelia Powell, Mamie Cobb.
Carrie Fairfax. 49,.
Tenor Emmett Saunders, Boyer
Lee, Robert Sisusa..
Basso--J. G. Patterson, Orostor
Pierce, w. J. Napier. ..'
Mrs. Byrd Prillerman returned
from Hinton Sunday morning.
II. II. Lowry spent Sunday at In
,titute. u,
Miss F. c, Cobb attended the Fed. ,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

teration OF .&omen'g Cfubs at H,nton
Mrs. Joseph Loyette returned from
ttlA ~. .AondaS. srason, ,s.s.s,
s. Ii . 1asiss- lSst- foR- Remares g.
Tuesday attend the funeral OF the
mother OF j, n. Jeiferson OF PARK ers-
burg. = - = 81 A. (. ",
John Branch, Roy Wade and John
Johnson, students Of the West virgin.
Coiore Institute spent Easter, at their
Homes. - Z - u.
b. Miss Virginia Coins and Miss Eva
Parker visited friends in Charleston
Sunday; r>.",.,..y-. s. W., s..- ,'-'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
il. TURNER, &5f,t5s
superintendent of Missionat 4
TO MEET SEFAhCKEETaNss 4

New York, March 30.---vice Pregi.
tent sherman, Ambassador Bryce.
9osenh II. Choate, Senator Chaufcey
M. Depew, William Mareonl and Miss.
Helen Gould are among the, notabless
VINO have been invited TO attend tilts
dinner and reception at the Hotei
Manhattan tonight in honor Of SIR,
Ernest Shacketon the famous Amt, !.
arctic explorer. The affair has been
arranged by the Transport8tisn Efuby;
whose guests Sir Ernest and Lady
Shackleton are during their stay ffs
the metropolis. ..".. .5T re
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
Additional Correspondence

town Saturday. 49,.
AIRS. George w. Cough, who has
been sick several weeks, is able to be
out ,.....; .....
D. 5. Taylor, of Ward, stopped over
here Thursday ION his return from
Virginia.
Rev. Warner Brown was at Car
bon Monday attending the ministerial
council.
A collection Of $tO1O0 was taken
up at the First Baptist church Sun
day. ~"'.'
Miss Frances Mrgan is improving
after come weeks ilness.
Mrs. n. b. Branham continues il
at her home. Z"
Mrs. James Ellis, Of Rush Run. Is
here the guest Of her parents, Mr..
ADD Mrs. J. II. Brown.
!" o, t. Wtlkefson, jr.. assistant
teacher Of the Mcdonald school, was
the week end guest Of his parents,
Mr"and Mrs. 0. T. Willtcrson.
A. w. Slaughter was business Wis.,
itorto Charleston Saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
HARPER'S FERRY,

II The young ladies Of Storer College
entertained the faculty and friends
4 at their, annual party, Friday, March
10Th. The following program was
II RENDERED, 49,. ....... 1885,,
b Piano Solo-Miss Ida Thompson.
n Welcome Address-Miss Rhoda
Freernen.
- Solo--Miss Virginia Crawford. -
Toast Glass '11-~Aliss Alice Whit
aker. ,,"' o.
Toast Class O9--Miss Marion
h Green.
Duett-Misses snowden and Burke
Toast Glass 12--Miss Christine
h Dean.
Toast The Boys-Miss Juanita
After, > '''' ~
\ Piano solo-Miss. Claudia Wat
FEkins, -
4 A delightful menu was served and
the guests enjoyed the game Of tuck.
a er till late hour. The following out
Of town guests were In attendance
c. A. Parker, U. S. A. Gath Reg.
Miss Kate, Williams, Of Big Pool, Md.
b Miss. Emma Laws, Berryville, Va;
Inf: Stokes, Washington, D. G.; Mrs
Mary Clark. Washington, D. c. -,
u SC Storer's. second team took. Shep,
81 efdstow n into camp 100 at -Johnson't
field Monday 2Sth to the time Of g
to l. Tie only score OF the visitor.
Il being made by an error Of Catchel
n Digs, Of 'Storer. -. = 49,. - ?.
III Tho 1tno-,,n woo 90 folIou,s. -
: :Shepherdstown - Williams; l.
81 Brown, list base r.. Devenshire, 3rc
81 base; i. Staley, End base; B. Devon
shire, r. F.; J. Brown, pitcher; F
Robinson, !. f.: w. Tolliver. C. f.; J
n Bransop, capt, catcher; Edwards
j itsub@ = .~..... .. ...~. ~. u 49,.
n s,StorerrEwzHiH; FINLEY, lst base
N Morris, Srd base; Lewis, End base
Kesee, r. f.; After, pitcher; King
Darby. /. f.; Davis c: f. ~Piggs, catch
,er. ~. - -. ......
II Base. on balls-Brown, 81 After, 8
Strlkeouts--BroWn S; After s..
II Umpire----Prof. Saunders.
III, Base Umpire-Harvey.
Harry Thompson, Of the College
left Saturday for his home at Ohm
stead on account of the Illness Of iii
mother. = -
Miss Alice Whitaker spent the Ea
B Miss Alice Whitaker spent tn
Easter Holidays. in Buckeyestown
Md, the guest OF Miss Laura i5rim
j mage, *. .. ~ e., -. -. 49, &c.,.
sd e. The, young ladies entertained tn
j Eyoung aen In their Sitting room Saa
I,of 6 and 8. H.. "@.,,.';. .a..# ::
urday, March 26, between the hour
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
DAVIS

Our church >Nis moving on nicely
under the pastoral care of Rev. D
NJ. Willis. Last week was devoted t.
revival services. few joined the
church by reclamation. The meetine
closed ON last Sunday with appropri-
ate Easter sermons The ladies Of
the Missionary Society had spared no
labor In the. decoration of the churcf
The singing by the choir deserves
special mention as the productions
were all select and we'll rendered.
John Pegram and Miss Annie Cliff
tom of, THOMAS came -over-to- visit
trends In, Davis last Monday and
While sojourning in our town were
tunited-in marriage at the residence
OF Richard Campbell by Rev. willis.
fhey returned to Thomas on Tuesda
where they will make their future
g. School will close in about six
weeks. The school board will con-
struct new building to be ready for
use by the beginning Of next school
| 1ern. ~ %rEt<;%%..' -" - ..
Mrs! Adella Jones and Mrs. Nanni
fIhompson,. OF Thomas were business
visitors to our town Monday.
/ Ralph Malone, of Thomas, spen.
Sunday with; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Malone, on TIL omas, Ave.
Miss Core Jackson who was r.
ported Ill sometime ago Is no better
at this writing. - a..r."
"A mite sHBper will be given nit the
BaI'tdst cfftffdh Tuesday night. $, 49,. I
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

A CHAUTAUQUA FOR NEGROES

Negroes are to have Chautauqua
at Durham next summer. President
James f. Shepard Is now engaged in
booking talent for the occasion. Sew
eraf persons Of eminent qualifica-
tons or national reputation have
been tentatively secured. AS soon as
contracts have been signed, they will
beg announced.
The main fact now is that the COL
ored public may have o national CEN
ter to which they may go in the sum-
ffier to study, to hear great lectures,
to listen to great music, and to enjoy
o sensible vacation.
This is an opportunity which, II
Durham were not good size city,
might tax the greatest provisions to
take care Of the people.
/2-24-4t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

mn VIII want to learn to EesiIySss
w 'oo old mirrors ana TsaaKa rev
ones? Pleasant easy work. Profit
five dollars day. Sample and par
ticulars free, THE GROWN o.
143c S ST., Washington, D. g. az
1913 N. ~, ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
aalt: !.Rtt$SlNlQessENELTy CHARGED BY A
t., -. D.. - '%..i ~ LION. ...''

- = ! p. n 80.
The lion stoDped; and lay down be
mind bush;$ jumping off took
shot at him two hundred yards, but
only wounded him slightly in tn
pawj lafter&a m oments 7sullene hes,ta.
ton off he went, lashing hts tail. we
mounted our horses and went after
MIN; Tarlton lost sight of him; but !
marked him lying behind a low grassy
ant httifff:. Again weTdfsinounted at s
dastance Of two hundred yards: Tarl-
ton telling me that. now he was sure
hfo ,eshaabrge. l11In .ait East, Afriea,, fhef;
Is no man, not even Cunninghamme,,
himself, .Whom,I would rather have by
me than 'Tarlton, if in difficulties witt
charging lion; on this occasion.
however, Il am glad to say that his
rifle was badly sighted, and shot al
together too low.
Again I knet and fired: ,but the
mass OF hair on the lion made mt
think he was nearer than he was, and
snhdershot, inflicting flesh wound
that was neither cfippling nor fatal
ne was already grunting savagely
and tossing his tail erect, with his
head held low; and at the shot, TIL
great sinewy beast came towards us
with the speed Of a grey hound
Iarlton, then, very properly, fired
FOR lion hunting is~no childs plai
and 1t Is not good to run risks. Or.
+ 1narily It is Avery mean -thine~te
experience JOY at a friends miss; but
.his was not an ordinary case, and |
telt Keen delight when the bullet
from the badly sighted rifle missed
striking the ground many yard
short.
/ was sighting carefully from my
knee, and | knew | had the lion all
right, for though he galloped at a
great pace, he came on steadily-ears
laid back, and uttering terrific cough
Ing grunts-- and there was now nc
Question Of making allowance for dis
| tance, nor, as he was out in the open
for the fact before that he had not
been distinctly -ViSible.--The-bea d-e4
my foresight was exactly on the cen
tire Of his chest and pressed the trig
ger, and the bullet went as true as
II the place had be plotted with di.
Viders. The blow brought him up ali
standing, and he fell forward on hi,
| head. The soft-nosed Winchester
bullets had gone straight through the
chest cavity, smashing the lungs and
the big blood vessel Of his heart.
Painfully he recovered his feet, and
tried to come on, his ferocious cour.
age holding out to the last.--From
African Game Trails" by Theodore
RnnAnNnlt In tho A nt.i1 ctnn;h.A1n- =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
FACULTY., OF THE: SUMMER
r,s.... - SCHOOL.

June 27th-August 5th.) {
M. r. SHAWKEY, A. NJ, Admin
r. istrat1on, State superintendent
; of w Vat &c.,. h, -. = ,.''S =
Lewis, b, MOORE. Phi. u, Dean
OF Tea chers, College. Howard
IN nni ~ rs ~ y History Of Educa-
- tloiL and Supervision. -,
w. II. b: WILLIAMS, A. D. Tr,,s-
Zee or Slater Fund, Field Agent
or Hampton Institute, Ednna.
=. tl9nai Extension Work. >'..,-,;
d. WEBSTER DAVIS, a NJ y
~ Assistant Principal Baker
y. school, Richmond. Virginia,
Pedagogy. - ''' -
BYRD PRtLLERMAN, A M
resident dent Of w: Va. -Colored In
stttute : - - >. : -
G. ". BOYD. Principal of Garnett
-High school, Charleston West
V1rginia-Geometry. !?
~ RLES E. MITCHELL. Al. A.
" INC. Acct, Business Manager OF
~. Va. =: Colored Institute
- bookkeeping. -. :. -. - -
L. A.~BOLLING,l A. B.; .Lewishuro,
|, West Virginia, - State IIistos,
| :, and Civics. :
c., ~ BARNETT, A. B.. Column
bus, Ohio. .---...-... : ~. .'''
IfA:--W. CURTIS, M. Agri-.- Instit,,to
est Virginia ,-Agricultnre
a.: L. ER,ANN. Principal B;uef,e,f
r. Graded School, West WRIGHT.
,l-2 Mathematics. \ 80; r >
j. r.. JEFFERSON, Principal Sum
mer" High School, Parkersbnrr
:. Virginia ,-Physiology. 80 >
FRED r. RAINIER; Martinsbnro
west Virginia Grammar and
Orthography.. 1870 49,
Fl. H. RAIEEY, Prin. Simmons
Graded School, MONTGOMERY
west = observation-disclosures and
Geography. 20. T. - ....,,>'1',
MRS. r. P. JOHNSON. K;mbalt
Graded School, = Primary
MRS MARGARET Nj. LOWRY
Mllliner W. Va. Colored Insti-
tute Millinery.
LECFCRERS.
June 2Sth IN. P, Shawkey, statt
Superintendent.
July 1st-Thos. E. Hodges, Mem.
-. bef-of-~ State Board of Control
July 5th---Virgil A. Lewis, State
ArchiVist and Historian. ',. a..
July fth--F. M. Longanecker, SUI
pervtsor Of Examinations.
July 15th--George S. Laidley, SUI
perlntendent Of Charleston City
schools. and member of the
State Board Of Regents. ".
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31

The school will begin Monday
June 27, and will Continue FOR
SIX weeks. A regular teachers ill.,
sstftute Will INN ediatety' fotfuw,the,
CLOSING of the school and this will
zoe presided overgiby lecturers Of
more than local rephte .---..,-, =,
I: For further information ;.wpite,
to Surt. NJ. P. Shawkey,' Charles
ton, WA; Prin.. r.. P. Sims.
Bluefield. Colored Institute, Blue,
field, w. Va, or President Byrd
'Prillern1an, Institute, w. va. -"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
'"' ! sNSEtTr1'E

Mildred, the daughter of Mr.. and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
~ :; - S'S stis s. ,,sS
CASH ooMMIssyJoNsr- "ese
t-1,...' - :s.raE TT : !, SssSSas
-. -. - 1lFOE THE LOOsERs'

AIooJkLAkSS
To every contestant who / does
not win a scholarship, but who re-
celyes total of two Thousand or
more votes We will allow a3cash
commission u, Of twenty-five per
cent on all nIoneR turned in in be-
Fhaf O." tia astAntT For ex-
ample If $50 We're Turned in lin ;be-
half Of contestant who did not
win 4 scholarship that contestant
would receive In cash rs per cent
of the $50. or the Sis. - f. 80 ''.'
e.. ~. -. .-,s,| :.....' 80 50 j.
The features. paying cash For
all work dones fhsb ehaf Of q favor.
lte.is unique In all voting contests,
and ought to make: this the most
popular contest ever held IN ,tAej
Estate. 49, L,y;[, re-, .,.......-,,.s', -,
We hope that every dollar paid
out in cash commissions Will. be
used by the teachers receiving the
same for part of her expenses in 4,
attendance of the Institute Sum,
mer School .,..vs.., .r...,. ~.
Our prime motive in holding this
contest Is to encourage the atfend-'
ance at the Sum 1f1er School and
thus show that the colored teach
|efs of the state really appreciatey
this great educational oportunity
which for the first time is being
oHered us by the state authori-,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06

for a special train in another in
slant.
Within half hour a special train
consisting of three baggage cars, two
coaches and two sleepers pulled out
of the Pittsburg yards. 1t carried
So passengers in addition to all the
baggage of the company, and a din
ing car was added at FIT. Wayne.
The two Chicagoans, who had been
permitted to travel on the train,
were very much impressed with the
smoothness and ease with which the
whole thing was done. Notwith-
standing the presence at the Pitts
burg station Of four score of excited
people, all demanding to know diff
ferent things at once, the work of
making up and loading the train
proceeded with the utmost swiftness.
The necessary right-of-way orders
were dispatched and there was not
a single hitch during the entire run.
1t was an example of the marvel
Gus facilities of a modern-railroad
organization in the matter of meet
ing unexpected emergencies, which
certainly opened the eyes of all who
witnessed it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
MYRA KELLY, THE WRITER.
How Ghetto Child Life DspIeter oot
Her Start as an Author.

How Ghetto Child Life Depicter oo&
Her Start as an Author.
Myra Kelly (Mrs. Allan Macnaugh-
toni, the American educator and author,
affectionately known to many thou
sands Of readers as the writer Of sto-
ries Of ghetto children in New York
city, who died recently In Torquay.
England, was born In Dublin, Ireland.
about thirty years ago.
Ten years or so ago a newspaper
man was dining one evening with DR..
James T. Kelly, who asked for advice
concerning his daughters troubles
with magazine editors. This seemed
like the preface to a familiar story
the young woman had literary ability
which the editors persistently refused
to recognize What was to be done7
But the story was not along that IA
miliar line
MY daughter Myra," said DR.. Kelly
when his companion asked bow he
could help, sis teaching in downtown
east side school. All of us at home
have been entertained by her stories
Of her pupils, and I urged her TO write
some, of them. She was dmid about IL
because Of the tales Of often rejected
manuscripts by unknown writers and
did not say that she would make the
trial.
Unknown to me she did. though,
and, determined to get over the agony
Of unanimous rejection as soon as pos
sible, she made three copies Of her
story and posted one each to three
magazine editors. This morning she
came to me in dismay with three let
tiers from three editors, three checks
and three requests for more stories"
DR.. Kelly's companion agreed to act
as diplomatic agent, saw the three edi-
tors, settled the matter Of first choice
by lot and gave the bewildered young
schoolteacher's promise of other sto-
ries in turn to the other two editors.
That was the unusual manner of en-
trance into the field OF story writing
of Myra Kelly, then teacher in the
primary grade of public school No. 147,
in New York.
The opinions of the magazine edi-
tors were speedily justified. Readers
demanded more stories about "Isidore
Belchatosky," there were enthusiastic
encores for further comment by "Mor-
ris Mojelsky," subscribers would not
be denied more Of the wisdom of
Becky Zalmonowsky." and Patrick
Brennan" whose father had resisted
the tide which had swept most OF his
race away from Poverty hollow, had
friends by the thousand among mag
azine readers.
For her FIRST story Myra Kelly was
glad to accept $50. Within year she
got $500 for every story she wrote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
HOW A RAILROAD
MEETS EMERGENCIES

Several persons who happened to
be in Pittsburg a few Sundays ago
witnessed an incident which threw
very interesting side-light on the
almost limitless possibilities OF high
class railroad>service under modern
conditions.
Two Of the party. newspaper
man and a well known Chicago
broker happened 60 be in conversa-
ton with one of the traffic officials
of the Pennsylvania. Suddenly
there entered on the scene a wild
eyed individual who announced him
self. between gasps, as the special
representative OF a theatrical COM
pany which had missed train connec-
tions for Chicago, but which had to
be in that city in time for an even
ing performance.
The traffic man asked two or three
leading questions in about the same
number of seconds, got a complete
grasp of the situation, and arranged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06
Arrangement of Shrubs and Flowers in the Yard

Many people make a careful seIec.
ton of their flowers and shrubs from
the nursery and seed catalogues, but
fail to consider as carefully where
these beautiful things are to 60 Moth
ing Is thought out, no plans are made,
and the result is that half the beauty
of the result is lost.
Where to plant is just as important
as what to plant, sometimes more so.
Never plant shrubs, flowers, any
thing in the middle of the lawn 1t
dwarfs the place and spoils all ar
tistic effect.
The place where the house founda-
ton meets the lawn is a harsh, ugly
line. Plant something around the
house close to the foundation. The
view under the front porch is not
pleasing; plant something to hide 1t.
The weekly wash and other things
seen in the back yard do not fill the
soul with esthetic joy. Therefore,
plant a screen from the back of the
house to the fence on each side. The
division fences are ugly, so plant some
thing along them to hide them, at
least partly. Square corners are not
pleasing, so plant in them to round
them of. Plants are dead during sew
en- months of the year; shrubs partly
conceal and have pleasing shapes even
in winter, so use shrubs for this plant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-06

ing. If there is anything ugly or un.
slightly which cannot be gotten rid of,
plant it out with shrubs.
Nasturtiums are grown not only for
their bright, snowy flowers. but also
for their peppery leaves, which may
be used like cress for salads and sand
wiches. The pods and seeds are used
for pickle and the tubers of many
species are edible
Both tall and dwarf nasturtiums
should be grown in warm sunny
places. They require a fairly moist
situation. If very early effects are
desired the seed may be sown indoors
in boxes and the young plants set out
when all danger of frost is over. For
ordinary beds the seed are sown in
the place they are to grow and a few
weeks after they are sown blossoms
are produced which continue until a
hard frost comes. There is an endless
profusion of blooms.
The common varieties may be
classed in two groups-the dwarf or
bedding varieties, and the tall or
climbing kind The dwarf varieties
are very compact forming small,
dense bushes which are fairly hidden
by flowers of all shades OF red and
yellow. The climbing varieties ttro-
paeolium majus) are luxurious climb
ers for verandas and trellises. They
are very useful in covering unsightly
fences or to trail over ugly ground,
or for covering banks and walls.