davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Newcomers
.MsternA
y %!

Pitcher. ~. Joseph
Born, Augusta. Mich, Mnrci. ~. 1901.
Height. feet inches. Weight, lis
pounds.
Throws right-handed. BATS rigbt-band-
ed,
Clubs In 1924: Reading. international
league: New Haven. Eastern league.
First engagement; Kalamazoo. Central
league. 1890.
Clubs since then: Chicago americans.
1891; Kalamazoo. 1921, 1922. ly23. Kend-
Ing. 1879. 1yyf; New Haven 1924.
1924 record; New Havent snmer. Ia,
innings pitched. 10: hits. DE, passes, II:
rtrIkeouts. "a: earned run average. 3.st.
Won six games and lost three.
Record with Reading Games, ~; in-
ninKs. 10. hits. D5; passes. 30, striksnnts.
10. earned run average. bib. Won three
Nadine Thompson leads the Iady bowi-
.rs rolling In the Ladies Netrupalifan
Bowling league With the high individual
average 81 1e1. Mr. HUFF = second With
%. and Airs. Ihoendei third with lsl.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

Iowa City. Ia. April S,-Harold II.
Phelps. Who broke the western con.
ference indoor t~e.mie reoerd last
month, Is the first Iowa runner To
receive the Sig Ten record breaker :
medal for indoor performances. Brook.
ms. holder of the seeyard low hur.
dies. and Wilson. ssa.yaga sStfaisht.
away man, have won the coNeted tro.
phs tog euGdeel Nefk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
DOG
WINS TROPHY

nes Moines, Ia. April An Is
months old male Irish setter belong.
Ing to +. L. I.eTerdink of Hickman,
Neb.. tonight Won the silver cup. the
grand prize. at tho first annual dog
show held by tho Greater Des Moines
Kennel club. More than 40 dogs
we're entered
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Hawkeyes 10 Hold Large
lnicrscholastic Meet

Iowa City. Ia. April h.-se,en hun.
drod and fifty Iowa high schools viii
he sent invitations ~ the 10Th an.
nual interseholastlc track and field
meet which viii he held on Iowa field
AIny .. Two hundred and aixtv.nine
men from 81 schools Werc entered for
the meet laet year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Torrington TO Stage Bout.

Bridgeport. Neh,, April lee
Matzl<c of scottshluff and Ted Cur.
rler OF Morrill, have been signed for
"a 1o.round boxing match to he given
mt Torrington, Wyo., on Saturday.
April ~. for the benefit Of the Tor.
riugton Athletic club. The two men
have each received a decision. and
this match VIII he to decide superior.
ity In the squared circle. There Will
be three good prelinlnaries, including
a fourround 80 between the Fowler
twins.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Amateur Baseball Teams Stage Busy Practice Sessions Sunday

"lIE telephones In The Omaha Bee
editorial office will be kept busy
Il Tuesday evening. About 10 p,
m. they will start ringing and will
continue tingling until all hungry
fight fans have been informed of the
winner of the Ace Uudkins-Joe
Benjamin 10-round bout.
Hudkins and benjamin are sched-
uled to swing the leather at each
other in Vernon Tuesday night in
what is expected Will be a real battle.
They have been hurling challenges at
each other for some time, and this
week will settle for once and all time
just who the better of the two hap
pens to be.
Reports from California, espe-
eiaIly Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, indicate that Benjamin, be-
cause of his victory over Jack Sill
YER. will enter the ring the fayorite.
Hudl1ins is not a California product.
Benjamin is.
benjamin will leave California for
New York city after his bout with
Hudkins. He is scheduled 10 fisht
i'm the lightweight tournament. Hud-
l,ins is reported tied up with pro-
moter in Newark. \. j.. for fights
after his bout with Benjamin.
Omaha friends OF Hudkins want
Ace" te win. Of course. They be-
lieve the former Omaha lightweight
can hold his own with Benjamin
and base their belief ON the fact
that Hudkins is more rugged
fighter than Joe and as capable Of
taking punishment as the San
Francisco lightweight.
If Hudkins beats Benjamin and
beats him decisively the Nebraska
boy will be in great demand through
out the country. He has made him.
self considerable money fighting in
California, but his earnings will in
crease il he trims the eocky Benja-
min.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Hawks to Stage Novice Meet

Iowa City, Ia, April 5.-The ath-
lettc department will have charge Of
"a novice track and field meet here
April % and 23. All 81" and 'I-2"
men In the university will not be
sallowed to compete. fraternities and
rother organizations getting points
toward n participation trophy FOR
snien entered.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Iowa Has Large Track Squad.

y rIowa City, Ia, April 5.-The return
10 work OF Fred klindt. high jumper
and Louis Oehlert, pole yaulter. com.
pletes the list Of ''I' men in track 10
report for spring practice. Fifteen
letter men and four "I-2" men arc
now on the squad. In addition to many
inexperienced men.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Phillies Defeat
Athletics Before
| 10000 Persons

II HILADELPHIA. April g.
More than 10000 persons
= saw the Phiilies triumph
over the Athletics IN the third
game Of the city series by the
score of . 30 I this afternoon. A
ninth inning rally In which they
scored both runs brought home
the bacon for the Phlllics.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
EBasebau
. Dope

New Orleans La. April s. R.H.E
Cleveland a. ......-..........i2 y
saiisriss s5sule. spice and walters:
EdNards and Mystt.
Louisville. Ky. April g. RHE<
pSsisri,is pesisn "a A-'-a,'.--'..--''.,.-.--.'.
'-'s,iN'.rf Bs,,srfe. a. Quinn. Ehnk. sud smi.s
Hssins' Holly, Koch and Brottem.
Fort Worth. Tex. April s- R.H.E
r'er, senNeH w, IN ,T' -'-..-'-''.-..
* ssner.es ~re Fr..nsn Greer and sn',,l
Whaling: walkup. Johns and Moore.
rb,isS.lps's ssS,TS5s AyEp ,N., ... sTh
BsIiimo!e cIl ..................
psi,eries' s .1s,ns Glriea. o.xsa,~Huss.n and
Wilson; ogden. Esrnshaw ana psvi.
Mobile. April 3 R.H.E
ys.s.Rg,seH y,s,il.gsH ~ .....-.......-. =! +: !
Rsueriss johnson. Mosfidss. Russ
and kuel Tate; Murray. Weiser and De
ofmer. puccte.
Shreveport. Ia. April s. RHr
sh.cSse a. ...---..- -...---t- le
Bat,sSie. tssS,s rhafs,en nsnses.hip II ana
nlseheff rFousA, Mccall aud winsfisla.
Nashville. .Aprn s. R-H.g
St Louis tA,f...-...-..--. Is
Batteries. Castor. springer and se,
ereid. keenan, GNhevt fowiNes and
0fffNNNfA-
70 Houston April S-- r II D.
t,fnehR ~ , st.---.- .---...... =
Houston sr.l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries, Rsncy. Harris Stone and
Wilder; Goodwin and McCurdy.
Memphis April s.-- H z
New Ncrk NJ .......... .....-fl -
Memphis - A ..... .-........fa &
Ten innings darkness
Batteries BENTLEY. Baldwin RYAN sna
6cwdy, peNine, Ncra NcsS. GTiffin Sna
NHryan.
TeNarksna. AK Aprh g. R.EE
nfs Ncfnes w ...............
reN7rkEnH rs. tn. .-..... ....-.-. =
Batteries. huttrn ant Havorth, Neek
Thomas. carlton anf Aasv.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Reds Beat Tigers.

Augusta, Ga. April 4.-The Cincin.
natl Reds turned on the Tigers here
today and evened the count for the
series by taking the second game. Il
TO :.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Every Available
Diamond Put in
Use by Muny Mines
Drennan's All-Stars Defeat
Sam Elias. | to O in Prac.
tice Tilt-Polish Club
Player Injured.

IAHA'S vast con
tingent Of ANA
teur ball teams
took advantage OF
the balmy weather
Of Sunday and
fiOcked to every
available ball dia.
mOnd for prac'
tice. Some of the
teams were salts
fed with light
workouts, W lille
others engaged in
full nine inning
mixes.
Two Of the mines
nlaypd ont Of the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
.WV!E;S1EfRlN
lE4l;U;EBH

Luke stuart. Tulsa Western league
baseball player, is SIN holdout. hut
should he decide to sign. there i a
strong posSl lbthty thar youngstsr,
Tyrreii. VIII keep him from being able
to secure = contract. Tyrrsll Is hitting
and fielding ike 2 demon at this time.
He IS player new to the Western cir
cult. but the otier manager. Lyman
Lamh. believes be VIII mako good.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Muny Net Body
Has Eye on Site
for Central Courts
Association Banks on Receiv
ing Support From Commits
sioner HummeI: Daven.
port Street Favored.

HE Omaha NUM-
cipal Tennis asso
citation, with its
eyes turned to
ward the site al
Thirty-third ant
Davenport streets
will meet thi.
week with Com
missioner Hum
nell to have an
other airing In the
much discussed
centralized tennis
court project.
The association
is banking on re
ceiving the assent
of Hunmell TO its
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
ON All 4
HOUSTON

summary: ~Nvo-ba-e hits: Carroll tsl.
Gamer (2). BogKe->. Three-ba-e hit I:
Monroe. stolen Monroe. Grixx~.
Sacrifice hits: Wilder. Carroll. Double
plays: Gamer To Kane 10 Gainer: O'>eil
to Griggs. Bases balls: OFF Goodwin.
! !. struck out: By Goodwin. a. nv Har-
| ris. J.. Wild pitch: Bailey. Left on
bases; Omaha, ;: Houston. 5. Umpire:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

school tennis tournament to decide
the district champions. before the
end OF the present school year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

X GORGE YEAGER. matchmaker
for the spanish-Americsn War
Veterans. will promote a box
ing show at the Auditorium on Fri.
day. AprS l..
Yeager is starting something new
for the Auditorium. lie is follow
ing i'm the footsteps OF Dick Grotte.
matchmaker for the Elk>. Grotte
stages fistic shows at the Elks at
popular prices. Boxers are not Inn
ported from eastern cities. and for
the most part the principals I'm the
bouts are preliminary fighters. hut
they FIGHT. Grotte's shows have
attracted good crowds. The Eiks
haven't made lot of money from
these shows. hut the club makes
enough each time so that sfter an
other show or two there will he
enough money i'm the athletic fund
Ia purchase equipment for the new
gymnasium.
The >psnish.tmericsn war pro-
moter is going 90 tr. the same
stunt st the Auditorium. He has
signed Carl Augustine 20 fight
Everett Strong; Rossau 10 fight
Mike Dale and liston 10 fight n
welter from Sioux City. The bouts
will be 10 rounds. Neager also has
two preliminary bouts of four
rounds each.
Neager is called the tough luck
promoter OF Omaha. lie has sched.
uled more fight programs and had
them "hlow up than any match.
maker In this mans town. lie hlamcs
Il all on the high cost Of eastern
fighters. Now he Is dealing with the
preliminary boys aud expects TO bump
the nut" off. or. rather pay ex.
penses II he odes IL viii he tho
first time since he started promoting
In Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

the BuffalOes and although he was
scored on twice as the results of
doubles by Del Gamer, Bill had the
same old stuff which made him win
ner in the Western last summer.
Harvey Harris did the most effec.
tive pitching Of the afternoon. The
slim finger occupied the mound for
four innings and but one of the hane
hitters reached first and none tra,-
eled as far as second.
Monroe's triple and Kings single
gave the Buffaloes one in the first and
Griggs' single, Carroll's double and Il
sacrifice fly another in the second.
In the seventh CAROLS double and
Harris's unexpected single added an
other tally. In the eighth Osborne's
base blow, Borgess. : error on Grigss'
grounder and CAROLS line sacrifice
fly to deep center swelled the total
again. The final counter was tho
result of Stone single. an infield out
and Gamers error on Robinsons
blow.
Young Red" Carroll, apparently
recovered from his stage fright, turn
ed in couple of fine fielding plays
Sunday. The kid" has been hitting
Well all through the series.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

trades When Ia the T~Nas lsagar rosns
ears $50 made ne fan~ gesp a. sheAe
lneund ami pitched for his team in an
exhibition game What's more. he had
ShrcN epuri helpless tho thpcr founas hs
tollci. Accounts uf his exhibition snN that
Rufvh ugrd every conceivable delivery ~
no book and few whfrh wrfH entirely
new McgHffiunn rof tho ouIs hii made
lft him, an iuflvid Hcfateh
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

YAMES DUNCAN. the new golf
professional at Lakoma Country
= club, who recently arrived in
Omaha from Los Angeles, says Hud-
kins is very popular fighter among
the fans in and around Los Angeles.
The Lakoma pro" has seen both
Hudkins and Benjamin fight. He
says Hudkins is a tough fellow and
can hit, but that Benjamin is a
more finished boxer. Duncan be-
lieyes that Benjamin can hit as
hard as HudIsins. but isn't as good
an infg hter as the Nebraska boy.
Duncan. by the way. is going to
make big hit with the golfers of
Omaha. The former California pro-
fessional is native OF Scotland
and, like his famous brother,
George. swings a mean golf club.
The Lakoma Country club will give
banquet in honor of Duncan at the
Elks' club Tuesday night. All the
Omaha '.plos' and many prominent
golfers will be present TO see Charlie
Johnston. Country club professional
introduce Mr.. Duncan TO Omaha
Duncan has personality that is
bound 10 make big hit at the ban
quet.
He is one OF three new golf pro
fessionals that take up their duties
in Omaha this month. The two other
pros" who will instruct at Omaha
clubs are Al Hearn. Happy Hollow
aud Charles Heaney. Highland Coun-
try eluo pro"
George Miller. assistant TO Stan
Davies nj the Field club. has been
appointed pre- at Spencer. la.
With Duncan at Lakome. Davies
at the Field club. Johnston at the
Country club. Hearn at Highland
and Al Hearn at Happy Hollow.
golf is due for big year in Ne
braska.
The annual ransmississippi
tournament will be held at the Field
club this summer and the annual Ne
hraska state tournament Is slated 10
land in Omaha this coming season.
They are enough To create new inter
est in golf. TO say nothing of the
three new professionals who will
boost the game here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06


sturdy. former fir-, ha-emsn with Mus
kogse, who was to have filled that hole
in the Tulsa rutfield broke n ieg IN slid
ing for second base the other day IN Al
oiler- -Corsicsna, Tex, game, and tie
promising fielder still hoYers over the
camp of the Oklahoma team sturdy was
one of the most promising youngsters TO
come into the Western for number of
years. according 80 those who saw him
work In the Oiier camp. But he Is nov
lost TO the iesgue for his year
Unless the Denver Hears ha,. a streak
~ bad luck. the hole la the infield which
was one or the Weaknesses of the team
last year viii be remedied for the 1875
season. II one OF the several men IN
solve Itself n Locker or Handiey can
make the grade the solution VIII be
simple. N Donovan makes good German
can move over TO the hole at third base.
This would SHIFT knight 10 second base
Under any condition the outlook Tor i'm
proving the infcld - the Mile High City
team is bright.
Art stokes. pitcher with the Des Noine>
demons last year who was sent 10 phfia-
fish. n is not unusual Tor a PLAYER 10
have several spikes pressed into his lee
or foot when tho said points are on =
baseball shoe or an opposing PLAYER. but
stokes gct his. spiNing from fish. The
former Western leagusr was fishing III
the river near tho training camp Of the
club IN 81. rctcrshure. Fla. thn other
day and white wading in the water hIs
foot was caught hN sharp Tin Of ore
OF his Intended catches.
Can Barncy Burch. owner af the Omaha
club, make a pitcher of i.eurhan. utiiifs
player with that club last yearf Rurrh
has started the proceedings in aamn m
Texas and has hish hopes The player
wasn't quite good enough with the hai
last year ta Win a regular berth aud he
WASH keen enough in fieiding - III IN
tho iutrid. Hut ne has wonderful
arm and just ns an experiment nurch
tried him ON tho mound la an exhibition
game. lie huEgei the tail past the nou.
stou hattcr~ with such speed that they
were helpless, slnrr that time lsenehan
has been coached In pitching and the
result has been good.
Garmcr Wilson. the speed, southpaw
who was with pes Molues most of last
season, nnd who MAS rent - kroek klsn,
only 10 be fclca ased the other dhN. has BEEN
signed by the Reading club OF the Inter.
national league.
James u. Crawford, president of the
Tulsa club. IA a champion efthhAge plANe
10 has defeated about an ot the PLAYERS
around Tulsa and now is ronauefing the
HntlVee n, CorricRns. Tex. the town who're
tho oliers are training The other dsN
Crawford hostvd "i'f0siN" Martin, claim
ant ot tho criheave championship Of
rcNar.
narnc, unrch who was Jack af all
trades when Ia the T~Nas isaear rosns
rnrH nrn. made the fans gasp al Sh4eAs
port the other day when hn took the
mound ana pitched for his team IN an
exhibition gaipe What's more. he had
tollcd. Accounts uf his exhibition rnN that
RufVh uNru VERY conceivable delivery ~
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

who worries sleeps not and Ahs
sleeps not is III.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Omaha BOxmen
Hurl Good Ball
to Beat Houston
Bailey Demonstrates He Still
Has Old Stuff-Harris
Also i'm Good
Form.

d L = T u y Tex
April Bill Bail
ey. veteran left
hander who was
all hut counted out
this winter, show
ed today in Ona
has ) to , victory
over Houston that
he is far from be-
ing through. Bill.
a trifle white Of
face and appar-
emily not i'm full
possession Of his
strength. hurled
three innings for
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
jaime. u. Crawford. pre.Iaent ~ th,

Tulsa club. ls a champion efihhage PLAYER.
ne has defeated about all of the PLAYERS
rhtlNee ~ CorsicRns, Tex. the tnwn whore
tho OILERS are training The other dsy
TcNar
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

who was with pes Molnes most of last
season, and who WAS rent 10 RrNokl,n4
only 10 be rclea sod the other dnN, has been
signed by the Reading club Of the Inter
national league.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

~ GORGE yEAGER. matchmaker
= for the spanish-Ameriesn War
- Veterans. will promote a box.
ne show at the Auditorium on Fri.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

New Orleans La. April - 4. II. Z
Cleveland "a ......-..........i9 - ]
New VfteNNS ISL s.s.s...-s- = l. :
Batteries Shsule. spice snd Walters
EdNardS and Mystt
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Wild Flowerng Bushes From Nearby Virginia Swamps Make
geous Display in Federal Plant Forcing Experts
Home Garden in Clarendon. Va

found the swamp mallows. now grow
ing fewer and fewer in wild state
ideal for ornamental use The NAL
low is member of the cotton fam
lily, grows from to 6 feet high. and
bears blossom from to 8 inches
across.
. Interspersed with the swamp shrubs
Mr. .Allard has provided a garden
home for some of the common marsh
flowers, such as Dutchman's breeches
hepatica and jack-in-the- pulpit, which
have thrived under cultivation.
Only half of the haIT.acre tract is
devoted to haven for the swamp
-'ora. The rest is given up to a vege-
table garden in which Mr. Allard has
produced some of the most interesting
results around Washington. He has
devoted considerable attention to the
rarer vegetables, such as the leek and
the kohlrabi, vegetables which are al
most unknown except among com
mercial growers. but for which the
local climate is ideal.
The leek, which is Ike the onion,
can be left out of doors all Winter
by banking dirt around it, BY this
Evening star., 1925-08-07
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR CHARLES WRIGHT
Acting Solicitor of Interior De-
partment Inferred in White
field, N. H.

Final rites for Charles Edwa rd
Wright, acting solicitor for the De
partment of the Interior, who died
Friday, were held at his home in
Whitefield, n. H., Monday. Mr..
Wright was on his way to his home
from Washington for vacation when
ne became III and died on the train.
He was 81 years old
Mr.. Wright lived at No. So r
street. He had long been known as
an attorney in Washington.
Appointed in 1902 q member .of the
board of pension appeals. MIR. Wright
steadily advanced, successfully filling
the Offices of assistant attorney and
acting solicitor. For many years he
represented the Department of In.
terror as its chief counsel in litisa-
tion in the various courts. Following
an unusually good piece of work bv
Mr.. Wright the late SECRETARY Lane
wrote him.
The department is proud to claim
you as one OF its attorneys" Before
coming to Washington Mr.. Wright
Evening star., 1925-08-07
TRINKLE NOT AFTER
SEAT IN CONGRESS
Virginia Governor, Who Retires
February l, Says Candidacy
Has Not Crossed Mind.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August Tt
have never thought of running for
Congress. 1t has never crossed my
mind This was the declaration of
Gov. Trinkle when asked regarding
his plans for the next year, when he
retires from the Office of governor on
February Ito be succeeded by Sena-
tor Harry Flood Byrd.
The governor. prior to taking up
the duties of office as chief magistrate
for the State, was engaged in the
practice of law, and was one of the
leading members of the bar in his
section of the State. He and his
family will vacate the executive
mansion along about the middle of
next January, making way for the re-
pairs and overha uling that follows
when a change of administration Is
made. The mansion I'm the last two
years has been completely and thor
oughiy renovated, however, and the
spacious building, now nearly a Gen.
fury old, Is splendidly preserved.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
MISS ROCKEFELLER TO BE
A BRIDE IN SEPTEMBER
Will Be Married to Frederick w.
Lincoln, Jr., in Greenwich
on the 26th.
BY tho Associated Pres

BY tho Associated Press
NEW YORK, August THE
marriage of Miss Isabel Rockefeller
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A.
Rockefeller, TO Frederic w. Lincoln,
jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W.
Lincoln. viii take place on Septem-
Der 26, it was learned yesterday. The
Rockefeller and Lincoln families have
homes in New York and Greenwich,
Conn. The ceremony viii take place
in Christ Church, Greenwich.
Miss Rockefeller is a grandniece OF
John D. Rockefeller and grand
daughter of the late James Stillman.
for many years president of the
National City Bank.
This will be the second, alliance be-
tween the Rockefeller and the Lincoln
families. William A. Rockefeller, a
cousin of Miss Rockefeller, was
married to Miss Florence Lincoln,
sister of Frederic w. Lincoln, jr.,
in February, 1915.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
No. ".

That the towering bushes which
grow wild about Washington are ca.
pable, under proper conditions of soil,
moisture and cultivation. of ranking
with the best of decorative garden
shrubs is the belief of H. A. Allard
219 West Fort avenue. Clarendon. Va,
who is experimenting extensively with
hem in his own half-acre garden
patch. f.
Mr.. Allard, scientist of the De.
partment of Agriculture, who has CON
Quoted most Of the experiments DEM
onstrating the increa sed growth of
plants under continuous light, found
his back yard n reclaimed magnolia
bog. Into it he has transplanted from
the swamps Of nearby Virginia such
shrubs as arrowwood, white and pink
dogwood, redbud, fringe tree and shad-
bush and subjected them to inten-
siVe cultivation.
Magnolia Bog Common.
The magnolia bog, he says. is a
common formation around Washing
ton. Many back yards in the Capital
itself are of this type, which means
peculiar soil and an individual type
of flora. The draining of these bogs
results in Il rich, loamy soil in which
all the marsh types of plants prosper.
The shrubs native to this part of
the country although they include
some of the most snowy types in
America. have been little studied by
plant hybridizers. while the rapid en-
croachment of the city on the outly-
ing woods has almost resulted in the
extinction of some of them. One of
the best chances of dogwood and red
bud for eventual survival, Mr.. Allard
believes, lies in careful. scientific cul-
tivation into garden flowers.
He has obtained some of his fin
est show of bloom from the common
shadbush. This is a member of the
rose family bearing in Spring a pro-
fusion of pink blossoms followed by
clusters of purple berries. He has
Evening star., 1925-08-07

means Mr.. Allard Is able to gather
from his garden fresh vegetables in
the middle of January.
The kohlrabi is in taste and appear
ance like a cross between a cabbage
and a turnip. 1t forms a head just
above the ground and is an ideal
vegetable for hot-weather growing.