davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Women Urge Larger
Financial Support
For Public Library

Mrs. w. r. Holway appeared
before the mayor and commits
sioners Friday to insist that larger
financial support he given to the
public library. She was backed
In her request by a petition with
500 signers. most OF whom are
members members of local women's orsani-
Mrs. Holway pointed ont that
the etate law provides for a two
mill annual levy for the support
and maintenance OF libraries. The
Tulsa library was given only one
fourth Of one mill last year, she
said. The petition asked for a
osne-mill levy half that allowed by
law.
The library cannot function
properly unless It Is given more
money. Mrs. Holway declared. IL
1t were properly financed. she ex-
planned, a branch could be estsb-
lished In West Tulsa and one on
the east side.
The petition was received and
filed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
WARM WELCOME
FOR BRIST0W|TES
Will Be Guests Of Cham
ber of Commerce Upon
Arrival Friday

When so to so members OF the
Bristow chamber of commerce and
Retail Merchants association reach
Tulsa's city limits at IL o'clock next
Friday morning they will be met by
a delegation of local business men to
informally offer them Tulsa's hospi-
tality during THAR short stay here.
The Bristowites are coming in
this direction for a one-day trade
trip among their neighbors.
Directors of the local Chamber
Of Commerce at Hotel Tulsa Friday
noon decided TO invite the visitors
TO their weekly luncheon Friday
noon. Following the luncheon the
Bristow boosters with their band
will hold forth on Main street for a
few minutes.
Directors also voted to attend the
get-together party OF the Oklahoma
Iron Works Saturday. About 1000
persons are expected by the man.
agement to visit the plant and par
ticipato in the amuse ements ar
ranged for them.
Chas. B. Peters, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, announced
he expects to place a mammoth
electric sign on top OF some tall
office building. This sign is to bear
the words Your Opportunity"
Peters anne Inced also he has tesn
Informed the Prairie Oil &. Gas CO..
expects soon to double its working
force in Tulsa. and that the Carter
oil company probably will make an
increase OF the same proportions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
SPECIAL MEETING
ON CIVIC PROJECT
Chamber of Commerce Is
Determined to Put
Matter Across

special luncheon and meeting
~ directors of the Chamber OF
commerce is 10 be held at Hotel
Tulsa next Tuesday noon at the
proposed civic building, and the
Iulget increase will be the sole
tonic for discussion and action.
The meeting was announced by
President Charles Il. Peters at Ho-
tel Tulsa Friday noon. II was first
Attended to hold the meeting Mon
~ noon, but the date was changed
When IL was found that n number
Of directors expect to attend the
funeral OF T.. Rogers Kemp at In
dependence, Kan, Monday.
I'VE should either put this build
,rE project over or quit the cam
rsign to obtain funds" A. l..
Farmer declared at the meeting
Friday. II am keenly disappointed
IN the campaign so far, for 1t nas
not accomplished the results ! ex-
pected. / want TO do everything l
can TO assure the campaigns sue
cess.
This administration OF the
Chamber of Commerce must stand
or fall on this project"
President Charles Il. Peters re-
minded directors that the delay in
this campaign is causing confusion
in the chambers program. each
number of which is to be disposed
OF before another number is started
II the Chamber of Commerce should
kall in its effort, there would be a
Suoral spirit of depression in the
1Sy. he predicted.
Several directors expressed the
hope Friday that the meeting Tues
day will be we'll attended and that
Il will prove the beginning of an
enthusiastic and successful wind.
up TO the campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
THEATER SMOKING is LIMITED
Prohibited I'm Dressing, Paint and
Property Rooms.

No smoking is hereafter to be al
lowed In the dressing rooms. scenery
rooms, paint rooms. or on the stages
OF theaters. nor in moving picture
machine booths. An ordinance
making this offense a mlsdemeanor,
punishable by a $40 fine, was ap-
proved by the mayor and commits
sioners Friday.
The ordinance provides that smok-
ing in theaters may ,be permitted
only in the main auditorium or in
special rooms specifically designated
as smoking rooms. in which the
floor covering shall be OF fire-resist-
, ing material.
The measure was written by City
Attorney l. J. Underwood and passed
by the commission at the request of
the Tulsa General Fire Prevention
committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

original towns!te. was let f. G. Fikc
Il Co. by the mayor and commits
sioners Friday. Fixes bid was
s6,s42.0G.
Fike bid 10 cents fer rock exca-
walton, which. as noted by CITY En-
glneer Charles Schultz, was "irrcg-
uiar" schultz recommended TO tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Nlumni Hold Meeting.

special ta Tho World.
\lNIrA. June THE eleventh
annual alumni banquet of tinita
hrh a.hool was held In the cham
hor u' commerce rooms tonight,
Toast. we're m1do according 20 tho
colors of IN" rainbow. each color
representing 70 different path OF ltfc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

commission that this practice Of
contractors be discontinued. and
that they he required TO bid the
actual amount they believe it will
cost to cNcavate rock, shalc and
earth
The overlook park storm sewer
contract was let 10 the standard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Tho French government has APP
pointed q commission 70 establish
general plan for tho distribution Of
electric power throughout rural dts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

Paving company FOR t2.c7Sbh This
sewer runs from the southwest part
~ overlook park addition tn the
county highway bridge under tho
Sand Springs road,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
CONTRACT FOR TWO SEWERS
T.. g. Eike Lands One and Standard
Paving Company the Other.

The contract for storm sewer
starting at the intersection of Cam
eron and Greenwood. In the negro
district. and running 10 block "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Z Foods! What and e1e Buv0wt to Cook and Serve A

travelled by the alumni since their
graduation. Superintendent Harry
Wammack arranged the program.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

PERSONAL
WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted unless by myself. GEORGE WAL
TER THOMPSON. 32a st: So.
ED-ACCONMODATiOE FOR TWO IN
auto going to New Haven or New York Aug
1S Phone Adams 132s.
SWTTCHES-MADE FROM COMBINES on
cut hair. 13i5 l. st. NV. Franklin 6lSh
FACIAL. AND SCAIP TREATMENTS. COL.
7Os 1lth st. NV. Apt "a. l2'
DISEASES OF THE SKIN SPEClALT1:
e1zema etc: remedies applied. Dr. SlCHOL-
son. 1905 II 81. 10 TO l, to Z.
WHAT WAS NEEDED ABOVE ALL THINGS
VAS a reliable house with solid cash to buy all
the mems worn suits, overcoats, shoes. ETC..
that would be offered and We are the high ace
and everybody knows it. We call il you phone
us JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l8 ID.
RATS REDBUGS. R0ACHES. FLEAs: IN
stant results. GEORGE +: sAPP. :e' Mss'-
pUYSiOTUEKAPY- ELECTRATHEHAPY.
for men and women. given by Dr. Carolyn
Austin. For appointment. phone North Sl9I
WE ARE Now PAYING 81 TO $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the bigsest. Wash Clothing
Exchange C3s u st. NV. Phone Main 3dl9
Evening star., 1922-08-11
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
LADIES' PLATINUM DIAMOND RING.
VERY FINE. ABSOLUTELY PERFECT CIT
GEM. IN HANps0AE HANDMADE
IiAST LA II iNai sirE.WnITE DiAMoSDs HNp
sArPHIR5s B'AMoNp MIST sn HESTER s6TR
At h1 qNGE SSRsAs tx hedsa eosT oSsH Ths
$500.
LET. SET WITH CO LARGE BLuE-wH1TE
sAPPHIREs MUST De SOLD AT ONCE
aHRGAiS ia GAiSN THAT WAS EVER OFFERED.
1T is CHEAP FOR $1,000; WILL sAcRI-
LADIES' TIFFANY DIAMOND RING.
VERY FINE PERFECT CUT GEM: DIA-
MOND WEIGHS AROUND ~ kARATs.
Nus MIST ..,E BE SOLD AT ONCE TO RAISE CASH
LADIES, T5ryAST y p1AMoND 1ba. M RING;
GOLD MOuNT1NG: PERFECT CUT GEM.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE AT sACRI-
IICE; DIAMOND WEIGHS AROUND X
LADIES TIFFANY DIAMOND RING,
SGATTlsTh rEIFseT soo ext KaRaFs aE9 as P
is THE BIGGEST BARGAIN THAT EVER
WAS OFFERED: IT MUST BE SEEN TO
BE APPRECIATED; @2so
LADIES' DIAMOND RING, SET IN A
BASKET MOUNTING, VERY FINE GEM
DIAMOND WEIGHS VI KARAT. MUST BE
SOLD AT ONCE FOR $40.
LADIES' PLATINUM DINNER RING, SET
WITH VERY FINE BLuE-WHiTE DIA-
MoSDs AND sAPPHiKES; RING COST
SNCE 10 RAISE CASH. FOR $40.
,.n,ps, vrpy HANDSOME. sorID
pI.ATINITM WRIST WATCH. SET WITH 22
RIIE.WHITE DIAMONDS ALL AROUND
CASE MOVEMENT Is GUARANTEED FOR
PERFECT TINE FOR 10 TEARS. ON SPE-
GAL SALE FOR $95.
FISCHER'S,
918 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

FRANKLIN ga sedan; in good condition; Al
very reasonable price. Coz. 57s8w. l3s
franklin BERLIN sedan: excellent condi-
lion good tires; $500. North 600.
HAYNES. model 50. cheap. Call Main 1854.
H.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued.

CASH for furniture tor eleven rooms at once
Call franklin 6lA. IL
The American Household Co. =
Second hand Furniture and Household Goods
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Prompt attention Best prices paid.
Frank, a4Oa 7l3 18th st. NV. l0s
Evening star., 1922-08-11

OAKLAND coupe. completely rebuilt: new
tires: good paint: best bargain In town; $500
PARKWAY Motor Co.. 1856 Wis. ave. Phone
West 1888
Evening star., 1922-08-11

| GAS and accessory station, 14th ct. nv:
| rent only $50: stock and fixtures will in-
| rentory price asked. Address Box 28o-H star
Evening star., 1922-08-11

passenger tOuIlIiS, pl,oo.
1921 Packard single six sedan,
$3.50.
1921 Packard single six coupe,
$3.50.
1920 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring. $3.50.
1919 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $1,000.
1918 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $l.S50.
1917 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, 1925.
1917 Packard twin six, spas
senger touring, $725.
1916 Packard twin six, Spas
senger touring. SAYS.
1916 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $3.50.
Pierce Arrow, 7-passenger
touring, $l,050.
1919 Dodge touring, $3.50.
1920 Dodge touring, $A5.
1921 Haynes, 7-passenger
touring. 81. 500.
WHY'S Knight, 5-passenger
touring. $l65.
Will Take Used Car in Trade.
Terms May Be Arranged.
LUTTRELL CO..
l749 Rhode Island Ave.
West o85.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0yS.


TIRE, 32x4 Diamond cord: brand new; never
used; sacrifice, $50. Inquire 1855 Euclid st
NV, Apt. 4. between and pm. IL
CASH REGISTER. National: det. add. large;
&3O n 17l3,J IL
Evening star., 1922-08-11

OLDSNOB1LE coupe: Iepsinted and over
hauled 2 months ago; seat covers. wire
wheels. new diversified cord tires: perfect in
Evening star., 1922-08-11
FISCHER'S,
ol8 F ST. NV.

FuNNlIUktEs
R1-FFET extension table and six leather
sest chairs, $40. Call $3.50 to PM, Apt. l,
S210 Mt Pleasant st. NV. 12s
FOR RENTlComplete furnishlngs for 1-room,
hall and kitchenette apartment, SIS per mo.
Gail n 2742, l8'
DINING TABLE, round, sideboard and four
dining room chairx; light OAK: good condi-
ton: $35. Phone Cleveland 500. 1ss
01K HALL TABLE, ckIkoFpbe, lamp ifsnd,
screen and miseells neous fufpiture, CaA Sat,
urday afternoon 1s26 st. NV.
FTREK REED HvIng room suite, af once.
Manchester, 1923 N st.. No. b0s.
IVORY DRESSER, With plate mirror, p per
fect condition; reasonable. Saturday after
nm H. Bicknell. 11iT washington Circle, .
OFFICE FURNIT6IN AND INKTssys PsSsy.
Rom 4O0. 1911 G st. NV. MaiH S05S.
REDRoOM SET, I'D ivory. bed, spring, sa4
mattress dresser and two chairs: aisp three
niecs mahogany living room set, leather up
kolstered; used SIX months; 500 takes all; I'm
mediate possession, 1925 18th Ut. NV, Apt
8. II
FURNfTURE for 4-room apt; reasonable; also
lease Of apartment II desired. Apply Eastman
Ant. Lyon Park, Va. l2e
DINING ROOM FURNITURE. 10 pieces.
soiden oak; excellent condition. Col. 637. 12'
Evening star., 1922-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued

GAS and accessory station. Georgia ave;
guaranteed business Of $500 per week: terms
can be arranged. Address Box 315-H. star
Evening star., 1922-08-11

YOUNG WOMAN, Intelligent, Of unusual per.
sonality and ability. for salon Of skin special.
lists, to 70 to New York for training. Addresa
Rox 1aO-H, Star once. 12s
Evening star., 1922-08-11

~ DsoN speedster, 1918: in Al shape; will
demonstrate anywhere: this car was in stor-
age j. months; extras; $575. 20 y. Y. ave
ISs
Evening star., 1922-08-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
Ola MON0S. etc.

2JB-a ROnU HIug-
l4th St. at New York Ave.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
ASPARAGUS MUST
HAVE RICH SOIL
DeIicaCy Win Grow in Drained
Ground II Plant Food Is
Properly Applied.
ROOTS BETTER THAN SEED
Spring Is Good Time to Transplant
Shoots May Be Blanched by Ridg-
ing Up Over Rows With
Loose Sandy Soil.

Asparagus should have place In
every home vegetable garden where IL
will thrive. This crop can be grown
on almost any well-drained soil, but
will do best on deep, mellow sandy
loan, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. There Is little
possibility of having the land too rich,
and liberal applications of partly rot
ted barnyard manure should be MAGE
before the plants are set. The seeds
of asparagus may be sown during the
early spring in the rows where the
plants are to remain and the seedlings
thinned to stand IA inches apart in the
row at the end of the first season. 1t
is usually most satisfactory to pur-
chase two-year-old roots from some
scotsman or dealer. The roots should
be transplanted during the late au-
tumn or early spring.
Before setting out the plants, the
land should be Ioosened very deeply,
either by subsoil blowing or deep spad-
ing. 1t is good plan to remove the
topsoil and spade manure into the sub
soil to depth of II or 16 inches; then
replace the tops0il and add more
manure. There are two methods of
setting an asparagus bed, depending
entirely upon the kind of cultivation to
be employed in the garden. II the
garden space is limited, the plants
should be set in a solid bed one foot
apart each way. In setting asparagus
the crowns should be- covered to q
depth CT four or five inches.
The part of the asparagus used as
vegetable is the young shoot that is
thrown UP during the early spring.
The shoots are removed when about
four or five inches in length by cutting
slightly below the surface of the
ground, but care should be taken that
the knife is not thrust at an angle or
the crowns will be injured. If so de-
sired, the shoots may be blanched by
ridging up over tf% rows with loose
sandy sol! or by allowing the mulch to
remain and the shoots to make their
way through it; but unblanched as
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

neither sufficiently compact nor suffi-
ciently branched to make a really good
hedge
Native species, and those least modi-
fed by mans crossing and selection
are most suitable for lawn and border
planting. Border roses should have
little pruning, the removal Of the dead
wood and the cutting of the whole
bush to the ground every five to eight
years being the best way of handling
most varieties
Climbing roses used for arbors and
trellises may be managed either to
give an abundance Of bloom or to pro
duce shade, but they cannot do both
satisfactorily, and they are not well
adapted to the production of shade as
many other plants. Climbing roses
should be pruned just after blooming
by having the wood Of the previous
years growth removed.
Cut-fower roses need clean culture,
severe pruning and special care there
fore they should be planted by them
selves In secluded beds and should
not be used to beautify the grounds
in place of the roses appropriate for
lawns and borders. Cut-fiower roses
should be cut each spring to within
six inches or one foot Of the ground
for finest blooms, or one-third to one
half the wood should be left IL the
object is large quantity of blooms.
The essentials tor satisfactory rose
growing are a well-drained retentive
soil, thoroughly enriched, preferably
with rotted manure. Cut-fower roses
particularly need heavy annual ma.
nuring. Special care must be exer.
cised to prevent the roots from drying
when out Of the ground for transplant.
ing. Dormant roses should have from
one-half to two-thirds of the wood re
moved at the time Of transplanting
Watchfulness is the price Of success
with roses.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
Plan FOR FRUIT
IN HOME GARDEN
Trees and Bearing Bushes
Should Be Raised in Addition
to the Vegetables.
GROW CROPS BETWEEN TREES
Strawberries, Raspberries, Blaekber-
ries, Gooseberries, currants and
Others May occupy Same
Space and Do Well.

The more general planting of both
standard and small fruits in addition
to the home vegetable garden would
contribute materially to the health
and pleasure of the average family
and furnish supply of very deslraDie
fruit and fruit products at relatively
small cost. In many localities 1t Is
extremely difficult to secure contin-
nous supply of fruits in pleasing va
riety by purchasing on the market
and one Of the most important fea-
lures of the plan for the home fruit
plantation is the selection of KINDS
of fruits and varieties of those kinds
which will do well in the given local.
ity and which will serve best the pur-
pose for which they are desired,
The home fruit plot viii necessarily
be planned from the standpoint Of the
available space, the soil and climatic
limitations, and the needs of the fam
lily throughout the year. In many
cases it may be feasible to grow all
the fruit needed, but only that which
can be most readily produced. Among
the fruits that may be grown through
out the greater part of the country
are apples, pears, peaches, plums,
Strawberries, blackberries and dew
berries. Raspberries, eurrants,A cher
ries, ounces, apricots, figs and citrus
fruits are more or less restricted TO
special localities. In colder sectiESs
the winters are too severe for peaches
and all the fruits requiring a warm
climate, while in the'warmer sections,
apples, currants gooseberries, rasp-
berries and certain varieties of several
of the other fruits fail because they
cannot withstand the long hot sum-
mers and winters.
The plan of the home fruit garden,
will, therefore, depend largely upon
the kind Of fruits adapted to the 10
cality. On the whole, however, the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
gxpERIENeED

SLOW far do you travel in crossing
the oceaE from Liverpool to New
York; asked the teacher.
"Four thousand miles" replied the
bright youth.
ooh, no. Think again" said the
teacher.
elm right" persisted the youth. TT
says three thousand miles in the book,
end that's what 1t is in straight line.
Tut I'm counting the ups and downs.
I've been across"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
~ ,gagessyez-~,. ; :,
MAKE GARDEN PERMANENT
With Little Attention Hardy Plants
T viii Produce Crops That May
sA Be depended Upon.

A bed of asparagus is known to have
given continuous service for more than
80 years. and asparagus is one of the
first Of the spring vegetables. A row
,of blackberries along q garden fence
has produced abundant crops for -
successive years. A few hills of rhu-
barb have provided a delicious sauce
and helped with the making Of pies
season after season. with very little
cost or attention. Strawberries re-
ouire more care, but they furnish the
first ripe fruit in the spring, and a
very small plot Of ground in one cor
mar Of the garden will supply fine fam
ily, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

+ + 8 .
paragus always he's better flavor
than blanched, is more easily produced,
and is more satisfactory for home use.
Too heavy mulching has tendency to
retard the growth of the shoots by
keeping the ground cold until late In
the spring.
No shoots should be removed the
first year the plants are set In the
permaiIent bed, and the period Of cut
ting should be short the second year.
After the second year the plants be-
come well established, and with proper
fertili5ing and care the bed will last
indefinitely During the cutting sea
son all the shoots should be removed,
as to .ootg win cease to throw up
shoets as soon as one Is allowed 10 ma.
tire.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
sAoRT sroAY.

Pcpsonby Jazzbo was a poor man.
AS our story opens he approached
his house with lagging steps.
His wife met him at the door.
"Dld yon place the order fer that
lImousine?" she demanded.
He hesitated.
-No. l took out life insurance In
stead"
Either she commended him or she
didn't.
You end it.
! can't.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06

paintings should be SO arranged that
the larger growing trees such as apple,
peach and pear will interfere the least
with the cultivation Of the smaller
fruits or the vegetable garden. In
some of the most successful home
fruit gardens the larger trees are head
ed rather high, that is, 5 or 8 feet to
the lower branches, and a row Of small
fruits are grown directly in the row
OF fruit trees. Between the rows OF
fruit trees, raspberries, blackberries,
dewberries and strawberries are plant.
ed in rows which are about 8 or s feet
anart. The vegetables are then grown
in tn. pace between these rows Of Der.
ries. Peach trees are, as rule, plant
ed as filters between apple and peal
trees. Where the area is extremely
limited the semf-dwarf varieties of up
pies are sometimes recommended
Care should be taken, however, I,
provide plenty of distance between th.
large-growing trees, say 40 to AS fee
for apples and 20 to 30 feet for peach
es, pears and cherries.
Apples, pears, cherries and plum
may be planted as combination frui
and. shade trees, and by heading then
5 to- feet above the ground, law
may he maintained underneath then
Plum trees are particularly adapte
to planting ID a poultry yard, bnt mus
be headed reasonably high and Ii
trunks protected By wire netting unit
the tfoss are four o. Ave years 81
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
81 sens. Of DUTY.

"Do you think the public fully I'M
derstands your speeches on this rather
abstruse subjectf"
Il didn't make EN-" confded SEN
ator Sorghum, with the expectation
that they'd be understood. / merely
wanted to show that wasn't neglect
ing the duties of my Office which com
pei me to face every kind of intellectu-
al responsibility without flinching."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
ROSES SUITABLE
FOR HOME LAWNS
Native Species Are Most Suitable
for the Yard and for Bor-
der Planting.
THE PRUNING IS IMPORTANT
Different Treatments Required Where
Blossoms Are to Be Produced for
Different Purposes--HeaVy
Manuring Essential.

Advice as to the varieties of roses
best suited to a particular region is
best obtained from the nearest grower
or nurseryman. A different type Of
rose is needed for each of the various
purposes for which roses are used.
Those which are suitable for lawns
or borders will not give satisfactory
cut flowers; special kinds are best for
arbors or trellises and other orna-
mental purposes. In the opinion OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, roses are not very satisfac-
tory for hedges. as most types are
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-06
WITH ~
THE THE ~
FuNNY Az
klEN IN
IMPORTANT SERVICE.

''You don't appear to have enough
work TO keep a. secretary busy"
81 don't value him for his work, "
answered Senator Sorghum. when
ever difficult letter has to be written
tell him to use his own Judgment.
Then If anything goes wrong ! blame
him for having exceeded his author
ity.H