davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-18
BASEBALL
STORIES

Peckinpaugh shows no letup in his
stickwork.
They are playing scrappy ball in
the international.
Old Man East has been pitching
some great ball for Sioux City.
George johnson has resigned his job
as an umpire in the American asso-
citation.
Buffalo's opening day attendance in
the International is said to have been
less than 1900.
C. r. Hendrix of the Chicago Cubs
is one of the best batting pitchers
in the major leagues.
Old Pug Cavet, with but one good
eye, is proving winner for Jack
Hendricks at indianapolis.
Pat Martin, pitcher, recently return
ed from overseas, has Joined Bing-
hamton in the International.
The New York fans are looking for
the guy who wrote those immortal
lines. "The Yanks are coming"
The st. Louis Browns are certainly
setting a pretty fast pace In the
American league race just now.
Tom Lukanovic. the young pitcher
who was destined to set the Coast
league by the ears, failed to come |
across.
Lieutenant Colonel Bittle of the |
fourth division, led 1851 marksmen in
the American army tournament at Lee
mans, France.
A. Schulz, who played with the
Brewers during the training season, is
going along nicely for the Joplin club
If the Western league.
The veteran Jack Lewis will be out
of the Memphis lineup indefinitely.
His injury is jaw battered by foul
,all
Roy Patterson, after celebrating his
'orty-first birthday, went out and
,Itched a neat victory for Minneapolis !
yer Milwaukee.
Manager Coleman Of Mobile re I
eased Pitcher Arthur Johnson. though
e had won four and lost but two K
or I second division club.
When Manager Miller Higgins Of
b. New York Yankees, Was u st.
,ouis he had Z conference With Hugh Il
ligA his balking out1elder, - . r.
ut Il which High as-sed TO repert = Il
1aneo q ~ Ooost leAgnA Il
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-18
OPEN WESTERN
CAMPAIGN OFFICE IN BUTTE

Butte.-J. Bruce Kremer, vice chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee and In charge of the campaign
in the west, has announced that he
would establish temporary western
headquarters here this week. Selec-
ton of permanent headquarters will
be made later, he said. "The west
will be the battle ground next fall
on which the national result will
hinge he declared on the eve of the
visit of Chairman Homer s. Cummins.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-18
An Incident of Army-Navy eame-safe at First.

the first time since 1908
a
successful in the history of
a triumph the
excellence For the
basketball which
credit Billy LUSH
of
Letander
Had
which had doing with
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-18
JAKE DAUBERTS REAL NAME
Properly Spelled d'Aubert and French
City 10 Named After Family
Is Not German.

1t is not generally known that Jake
Daubert, now with the Reds, should
properly spell his name d'Aubert. my
family" Jake explains. "are from a
little city just few miles west Of the
German boundary, and named for
them-a name it has borne for 500
years or more-D'Aubertville Some
of them, adventuring the way French
men did 200 years ago, came over here
and, after England permanently GUST
ed France from the colonial regions,
settled down. In other words, we are
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-18
PIRATES UNCOVER STAR

The Pittsburgh Pirates have a
coming all-around star in Cliff
ford Lee. He is a sub catcher,
but he recently proved his worth
as an outfielder when Casey
Stengel was banished from a
game against the Phillies. Lee
pulled down swift fly from the
bat of Cravath near the Phillie
flagpole, walked once and hit
twice safely in four trips to the
plate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-18
MAcK's ESTIMATE OF TEAMS
Position Of Detroit Shows Athletic
Manager to Be Correct in Skiing
Up Various Clubs.

The position of Detroit. strong
fielding and heavy hitting club, shows
that Mack's estimate of the relative
ftrength Of the American league as
compsred with former seasons is cor
rect. Mack says his present team
probably would have won the Amer
team league championship in 1918.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-18
CUBAN PLAYERS ARE
TAKING VITAL PART


Cuban players are going to
play vital part in the National
league race this season. Mike
} Gonzales, catcher of the Giants,
formerly of the st. Louis Car
dinals, gradually Is rounding
into his best form and promises
to play leading part In the
Giant campaign Adolfo Luque,
pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds,
shows signs of future value and
has one of the fastest breaking
curves In the league, while Os-
car Tuero of the Cardinals,
showed his class in a recent
game at the polo ground when
he quelled the Giants and later
subjugated the Dodgers in a !
hard-fought battle at Ebbets
field. Armando Marsans, the !
Yankee veteran, has faded from
the big league picture, but re- I
ports from Cuba indicate big
increase in ball players who !
aim to invade the big league in
this country.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-18
Two Wolfes N 4. a.

There are two Wolfes In the Amer
lean association. One Is the veteran
player Of that name. The Wolfe with
indianapolis Il Louis, the former Notre
Dame player, who fought 90 well In
France that he attained the rank Of
captain. Being captain was nothing
new to him, for he used to captain the
Notro Dame baseball team.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-18
CARL MAYS is ONLY
UNDERHAND PITCHER
One of Select Quartet to Get
Away With Freak Delivery.
Benders of Red Sox TWirIer Are Puz-
King to American League Slug
oers-One of BarroW's Best
Bets on the Mound.

Carl Mays is the only underhanded
pitcher of any real class in the major
leagues today, and one of the select
quartet who have gotten away with
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-18
DELAY FOR REFERENDUM.

Great Falls. - Twenty-eight
petitions were filed with the
county clerk, carrying the
names of several hundred vot-
ers, asking that the primary
referendum set for vote on
September be deferred until
the regular election of 1920.
The petitions will be checked
up and sent to Helena.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
NOW GETS 48 EGGS
A DAY INSTEAD OF 3
Nr. Vincent Cured His Hens OF the
Winter iolfinr Habit. Easily Done.

My cgg SUPP, has Increased won
derfu'l, lAJy 100 lAnuutI ! Stated using
Don sung ! had been getting about 8
cggs e,cD other JAy itum 7o hsuf ~
tho ,ud of January / MAS rrltirE so rggs
day lu isn weeks more ! wAs getting
dozen a day u " Vincent South.
ny.
Mr. Vincent retu'',. m lSnnNy prove
that yuu can get ''r eggs when rgrS are
high lt's no trouble, aud costs nothing
10 tp The same oitN tbat Mi Vincent
accepted ia open 81 yun
give your hen, .ipn sung and watch 30
suits iot uur month II you top'l flud that
1t paws iul Itself aud pays YOU good
prot. besides simply tell ms and your
mourS vii ho promptly refunded
Don sung Othnrso for ,Eg laying
works directly on the cgg laying orgarH
and 10 slsn splendid toni. u IA raStE
given in the food Improves the hen ,
health makes her stronger aud more Ar
tive lu any weather and Starts her laying
Try Don sung for 80 daya aud II II
docGu get You the "gEs. nn matter hGN
cold or wet the Weather, your money will be-
refunded hy return mail Oct Don sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer OF send so ctnts Tor package by
mall preIA.i Burrcll puggcr Co. $50
Columbia bldg Indianapolis Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Declaration OF Independence were
Baptists. and that among leaders o,
all democratic ideals were touhu
Buptists,
More than 900 delegates were In
attendance today and 1900 are eS'
pected tomorrow. Among these are
about rs men and women nom
Tulsa. Among these are RoN w. y,
Anderson, who spoke today on rhe
Present Gospel Movement Rev, C.
+. Snor, Rev. ". II owen, Rev. W.
A. Todd and Rev. c. l.. Cannndy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
GODS HAND AIDED
ALLIES TO VICTORY
Arkansas Governor Says Bnptists
Have Led In Every Great
Undertaking..
Special 70 The World.

Special 70 The World.
SHAWNEE. Nov. ia man
must be for his country and his flag
or he is against H. There can be no
twilight zone in the United states
today"
so declared Charles Brough, gov
crnor OF Arkansas, at the opening
OF the Oklahoma Baptist convention
today Governor Brough urged all
Baptlsts to aid the $4,000 900 cam
pnign and put II over.
Speaking about Baptists. he said
that six OF the 80 aigners OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
"K|LL.J0YS"
l.
Constipation, Headache.
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "Cascarets"

Nothing takes the Joy out OF life
quicker than d!sordered liver or
|wasl-clogged bowels. Don't stay
PICK. bilious, headachy. constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
(Which Is keeping your head dizzy.
pour tongue coated, your breath
pad and stomach sour. Why not
pend few cents for box OF Cas-
afets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
leafative- -cathartic you ever ex-
RY'enced? Cascarcts never grippe,
pssen or inconvenience one Ike
tits, OIL Calomel or harsh pills.
hey work while you sleep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Car shortage Relieved.
Operators In Zinc District Prepared
Ia Ship Ore.

Special 10 Tho World
MIAMI Nov. IL Short line railroads
serving tho Iinc mining district have bee.
notified that they may have an unlimited
amount OF empty coal car. for ore ship,
ments now Tho coal strike has reieased
the car. Mining operators are preparing
10 take immediate adsAntase Of the offer
The ore bins have been full since late sur
mer. The car shortage has been acute
Ainen SepIemher ].
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
TEN-YEAR AVERAGE
ON CORN IS BEATEN,
Oklahoma Potato Growers Averaged
80 Rushtl~--Swcct Spud Crop
Also lRrgr.


OkLhltgMk CITY. Nov II OILS
homss 1919 corn erop 'Tt.lll > 900 bushels
from ar acreage Of H0s.O an a,rosgs
average oi - bu9hciN rs cunAidrrabN higher
thAn0 the loyeAr average, aocorluE ~ a
crop report 10 'hr slaIr hpAri II uEritul.
turr and tho federal bureau Of crop csti
mates Tho NJ year average H. a. bushels
per h-tn Tho LAfRr.l " lnll LrLlA are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Proclamation Issued.

Special to The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY Nov ll.--As sup
plcmcutary to tho WV "lamaHon Of TrrN-
established custom. GoVUruof J Is A. Rob
crtson has issued his Thanksgiving pay
PROCLAMATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
ZINC CAPITAL SEEKING
STATE SCHOOL OF MINES


Special to Tho world
MIAMI Nov II Steps 10 locate thu
state school .of mines hero Will be taken
when Superintendent x H. Wilson romcs
here aJA James Msbon, state reIgoscn
nt,r An eifaf, will be mad. TO secure
sto a. near tho city as possible The
school must be- In operation by nsst Sop
teuhr Tho lerisl,lute hn Al,oaiy AZ
ytopratrd tlOO 600 for the huildiug aud
600 to ma,nGaln tho school for the first
year
should - bride ki@. her husband
ON the bridal nightr Sec Nike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Piles Cured I'm 9 to - Days
Druggist refund mopey II PA2o
OINTMENT falls ID cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals,
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price SOC Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
I,or Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventative, take LANA
TIVE BROMO QU1NINE Tablets
Look for T.. W. GROVES signature
on the box. soc -Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Brpdy In her new Picture, Ills
Bridal Night" ~ the Rialto todAy3
IT'S n knockout!--Advt.

Telephone bills for the month Of
october are now due and must b
paid on or before tho 18Th. South
western Ben Telephone Co.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
State Briefs
'lq

NORMAN. Nov. ii--Governor Charles
II Brough Of Arkansas will address ,hs
students hare November ~, and that might
tait 70 tn. chamber OF oommeres In Okla.
homs City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Should a bride kiss her husband
pn the bridal night? See Alic
b3rn,h In her new picture. His
bridal Night. st the Itialto today!
hrs knockout!---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

thirteenth in building work performed Ia
the Tenth federal reserve district figures
from Kansas City show. Theh u permits
enumerated had . value Of st2i,750 TuisA
WAS sixth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
FtsTlES TO CALL
| MINERS TO SHAFTS
. ,bc Men. However. Are En-
n.c,ed to Respond TO the
Work order.


ia! n The World.
Nov II; ~. - ,I.,S TIA
ss att at the 10 "''Ss work IN tomorrow tom
$500 men who have been
",,' s,reo November /. but It 10
'h'tm that any will appear.
w. Sp''u, miners asked about their al
H5c I say hey will return , to WORK WORK
hen rhey receive the ot,'eh, g., o'uo uo,
d. u .noner The cancellation orders
y s,rec'ed here late tomorrow.
: xo,r,y AZ ] 600 tons OF coal were put
~ 'S yhe mines in this county
.,..rr today The Pi'isburg shafIs
nm A force OF 1876 men almost me
,'.,'1 "a, 900 tons. Convicts loaded
'ca c,rs or l5o tons, at the Dawley
!. y, mines and fwo cars at the Hia-
,,t, mines This work Will con
! r ' and be extended tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

rnpT SMITH Ark, Nov, IL
h ,.Ir mines Hp oklahoma and
,r.,s wNl resume operations on
mo before The end OF the week.
peter \ Stewart. commission
Nv mo southwestern Interstate
~ konerators associa ton. At some
z,s ,he whistles will blow tomor-
III INIT (, is not likely that they
repor, because the order from
,napoIIa Withdrawing the strike
X mas NOT vet been rece|'>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

PAWN SKA, Nov iii VIII Bryant
who broke Jail here had not been hone
sick 10 ace his rirl, a. Chandler he might
still be at liberty. officers traced him
thers Ho 10 now back In Jail hsre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Csu,eis sre cold eV-rywher- in
scientifically sealed packages Of
20 cigarettes or ten packages
zoo oiSareffe,l in q sisssins-
paper.covsred carton. We
strongly recommend this osr-
ton for the home or office sup
ply or when you trsvsL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

aAPulgA Nov 1.-THE city com
missioners may decline 70 accept the resig
nstion Of Fred Fowler. a. head Of police
and fire department, who wish"s 70 become
q seventh Day Adventist prcsther ThA'
10 what Mayor J Wade Bone says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Or Any Othcr Kind OF Food Set
\ Before You. But You Need n
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablet TO
Help tho Stomach Move
II Along.

Hot biscuits buekwheam rich cake and
many other tempting 70 declared 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
DAILY MARKET INFORMATION.

The Federal Bureau Of Markets has
very extensive system of leased
wires reaching every largo city in
America In each of tho centres and
at many smaller cities the bureau
maintains an office and one or more
market reporters.
These offices report on daily market
prices. car lot receipts and shipments
weather conditions and general mar
ket conditions. In the peach belt for
instance, printed reports in bulletin
form are sent out daily as long as the
peach movement lasts, The same is
true of apples, potatoes, beans and
other important crops.
All large growers are interested In
these questions. and. according to the
rural economists at the State College
Of Agriculture. ought to get these re-
ports and keep them on file from year
TO year. The reports are furnished
free upon written application. Pro-
ducers are urged to apply at the "T.
s. Bureau OF Markets" in the nearest
city on the following list for New
York State:
Rochester - Reports on peaches.
pears. cabbage. apples. potatoes, eel
cry. grapes. dry beans. Buffalo-Same
subjects New York city-Same sub
jects Westfleld-Grapes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
HERBS FOR SEASONING.

French and English cooks use sa-
worry herbs in cooking with excellent
results. American cooks have not ac-
uulred the art. but from the numerous
inquiries received regarding the use
OF herbs there is considerable interest
IL the subject.
In growing herbs. the starting point
Is to loosen up the soil to as great Il
dtpth as possible and make it rich
working In a large quantity of stable
manure. Break up the soil and make
1t fine and free from stones.
Anise Is an annual and the seeds do
not retain their vitality after the sec
end year. so they should be strictly
fresh when planted. The seeds should
he sown indoors and the young plants
transplanted. They may also be sown
in the open ground and thinned ~
to II inches apart in the row. he
plants grow TO a height OF about two
feet. The seeds are borne in heads
which should be cut from the plants
when the seeds are nearly ripe. The
heads may be tied in punches and
hung up TO dry or they may be spread
loosely upon a wire bottom tray and
kept in q shady place until dry. The
seeds are removed from the heads by
rubbing them with the hands and then
separating them from the chan and
pieces OF broken stem. The seeds OF
anise are used for flavoring. especially
in cookies, and for sprinlVling over
cakes when sugar or frosting is used.
Caraway seeds are usually planted
I hItt
early in the spring. The plants should
no thinned 10 about Is or is inches in
the row. Sometimes seeds are pro-
duced the first season but more often
not until the second season. The seeds
are used for fiavoring bread and pastry.
The seeds are saved in the same way
as those of anise. Caraway IL likely to
become a weed If allowed to ripen its
seeds and run wild.
The culture and the uses OF dill are
very much the same as those for cara
way. The leaves are also used for
favoring soups. The tender leaves and
stems, together with the seed heads,
are dried and Used for fiavoring Gu
cumber pickles. making the famous
commercial "dill'' pickles. For home
use watermelon rind when treated
with brine and dill makes an excellent
pickle.
! Sage Is one OF the Oldest and most
! common OF the garden herbs. The
plants live for several years II pro-
tected from extreme cold, and are most
easily started by taking rooted on
shoots from the side OF an old plant.
In rich soil the plants grow to great
size, three and four feet across. For
this reason they should be given plenty
OF space. One plant will usually pro-
duce all the sage required by a family,
The broad leaved variety is commonly
grown. Two or three cuttings OF the
young, tender shoots can DO made dur
ing the season As . rule, the tender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20

pink; Vile de Lyon and Kermesina,
different shades of carmine.
Clematis coccinea with its scarlet
tubular shaped flowers is highly orna-
mental and desirable for wall or trell!s
but is rarely seen. The foliage is
glaucous and the flowers are thick
and waXy, appearing from June until
frost. Countess of Onslow is a hybrid
with purple flowers. with a band of
scarlet down the centre OF each petal.
Other interesting clematis include
crispa, slender climber with fragrant
lavender flowers an inch long; fiamula
odoratissima, the European sweet
scented clematis, bearing small, white,
fragrant flowers. Orientalis is n rapid
climber. attaining a height of fifteen
feet, with yellow flowers during
August and September. Nirginica is
the common virgins bower, a. strong
growing climber, with pretty cut
foliage Towering freely in August.
Vitalfa is the most vigorous climber
of all the clematis. growing thirty feet
high. The white flowers are fragrant
and appear from July to September.
Clematis paniculata is one OF the
popular varieties that is rather over
done" as the gardeners express 1t, that
Is used to such an extent as to make
1t common. The foliage is attractive
end 1t grows luxuriantly. The white
flowers are fragrant and completely
cover the plants in the late summer
and early autumn.
This list is by no means complete
but gives a good idea Of what may be
done by those who wish to make more
general use Of or specialize in these
satisfactory vines, so easy to succeed
with.
An article on the clematis IS hardly
complete without mentioning the
shrubby varieties, forming erect
bushes two or three feet high. Some
of the best in this class are Davidiana
with fragrant blue bell shaped flowers
In August and September; recta, bear
ing handsome white flowers in June
and July. and recta florepleno, same
as the foregoing, with large, double
flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
BoRERs IN CORN.

There is considerable injury to corn
this season by larv@ feeding on tho
leaves at the whorl or boring down.
ward in the stalk.
Most of this injury seems to 70
caused by the common stalk borer
Papaipema nitela 9uen, but In sone
cases four or Eve different species are
concerned. The lined corn borer. Ha-
dena fractilinea Grote, which has
made its appearance in New York
State, has been found in two fields IN
Connecticut. The stalk borer and the
lined corn borer are both native I'm
sects and are distinct from tne corn
ear worm, Heliothis obsolete Fsbr.
which attacks the ears later in the
season. A green larva is also present
in some localities causing injury sim
liar to that Of the stalk borer and
the lined corn borer.
The European corn borer. Pyrausta
nubilalis Hubn, is now present in east =
ern Massachusetts and eastern New
York State-W. z. BRITToN, Connecti-
cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
PLANTING STRAWBERRIES.

What Is known among large growers
as the trench system of setting straw
berry plants Is a good method to en-
sloy in the home garden. Select a
place having a medium loan soil, set
pot grown plants purchased during
the late summer or early fall four
inches apart in the rows and two
feet between the rows. This will
give three plants to the foot or 100
Plants for every thirty-three and a
third feet; which Is a sufficient num-
Der to supply the needs of the ordinary
suburban family.
BY setting the plants this distance
apart the foliage assumes more
dense and matted form which con-
serves the moisture for the roots
thereby eliminating a great amount OF
hand cultivation. It also hides the
fruit from the strong sun and lessons
the chance of destruction by birds :;
enabling the owner of small garden
to have and enjoy this delightful berry.
Of which II has been said, God could
make a better berry but he never
did" ROBERT A. GIBL1N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-20
SUCCESS WITH RHODODENDRoNs

Our native rhododendron Of the
mountains. r. maximum. is Just now
beginning TO flower, and soon many
tired city folk will he enjoying its
splendid green foliage and clusters OF
pinkish- white flowers beside some
gurgling brook in Its cool mountain
retreats. To see II langulshing in pri-
vate gardens or public parks one
would hardly recognize 1t as the same
plant.
Now what is the secret OF success
In growing rhododendrons? Follow
nature as nearly as possible. The
rhododendron loves to grow on a cool
northern slope with its roots buried In
wet leaf mould and its leaves shaded
by overhanging trees. Do not culti-
rate IT, except 10 pull out weeds. and
keep adding leaf mould year after year
as the mass settles down. Manure
must never be used because 1t is
alkaline and the roots OF the rhodo-
deIdron require acid Limestone is
fatal for the same reason unless the
limo is kept down by continual over
head watering.
II is possible to grow some kinds OF
rhododendrons without shade II there
is plenty of leaf mould and plenty OF
water. / have seen vast thickets of
certain small species In Europe grow
ing exposed to the burning sun; and
the Carolina rhododendron thrives on
the tops OF our southern Blue Ridge
Mountains without shade although