davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
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= ARCHER
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q % % % % :" -
Frank Barge. Lloyd Whitish and
Robert Cook were down from FoIS
Peck Wednesday after their WIVES
and household goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Greff were
guests at the Art Kazeck home on
Sunday.
Harry Whitish and Al Hardy
were in Plentywood Saturday.
H. A Whitish and son Estyle
called at the Joe Whltlsh nome
Wednesday.
Ted Flakne was called to Mime
sofa last week by the sudden III
ness and death of a sister.
Ed Boelens, Joe Whitish and
Henry Watchorn were Plentywooo
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Boelens and
children Gordon and Ardlth calico
on Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazeck Sun
day. m.,.or
and family were over Sunday
guests at the Ted Flalne home.
J. M. Whitish, Gordon Boelens
and Hank Watchorn called at thu
Harry Whitish home Sunday.
Inor Soren called at the "a
Greff home Tuesday.
Knut Knutson took his wife T.
| a Williston hospital where she I'm
derwent a major operation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
GLACIER LAND CASE
DECISION REVERSED

HELENA, April 1.-THE SUI
preme court today reversed Gla-
cier district court decision in favor
of E. M. Martin in land title
case in which Glacier county and
others were defendants. The lower
court decision awarded Martin the
title on a 40-acre tract of Glacier
county oil and gas land on a quit
claim deed, yielding claims Of that
county, which acquired the prop
ertv on a tax deed, and others who
subsequently bought or leased the
land.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17

M;eso1la. Harvey Larson, who is
attending school at Havre, accom-
named her home to spend Easter
with his parents.
Westby high school students VINO
are from the country spent their
Raster vacation at their respective
homes returning to school Mon
day.
Mrs Luther Hultgren enter
FAMED few friends and relatives
for her son Glenn, Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Hultgren served a delicious
luncheon and a joyous time was
enjoyed by the young guests
The Westby dance pavilion will
have it's opening Saturday night,
Anril 18, with good music. May
% Sam and His City Fellers will
play. z,1.ho,,, mil,
have an auction sale at his 1arln
Tuesday, April Fl at 10 a. m. tasO
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoen had as their
quests Easter Sunday, Mr.: and
Mrs. Hammer of Minot, Miss How
ard of Westby, and Clifton Thoen
of Crosby. Lod
as their dinner guests Sunday, MI
and Mrs. R. Stubbe and Lillian.
Maurice Johnson and Carl Chris
Jefferson of New Deal spent Eas.
49,. nth Westhv relatives anC
, friends.
Olaf Christofferson arrived on
Saturday from the CCC at Bur
tino, Mont. ro;o
2 never spent their Easter vacation
a at the home of Miss Heinemeyer
: near Bismarck.
. Leonard Ryerson, Harold John
son. Mrs. Trowbridge and son %
t Comertown were among WesCO'
d callers Saturday. :
Mrs. DIR. Johnson and Mrs. Z
g Rohweder of McElroy spent Sat
n urday at the home of Mrs. Edwl
K Helseth. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Verso
- spent EaSC0r OulIudy "AOA
! ant Valley friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenso
il and baby of McElroy attended tn
services at Westby Easter Sunda!
r Mrs. McCallister and daughte
e Florence of Columbus spent Easte
c with Westby relatives.
Harvey Larsen left Sunday K
n Williston where he took the ira
L for Havre.
Miss Hazel Garner of Alkat
ID was a guest at the Hans Larst
c. home Easter Sunday.
u: Mrs. Suntag and sons ha'
i'd moved from the Ed Iverson far
1g to the Albert Mayhem homeste'
If. at Pleasant Valley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
- . - - - - - . 2
ANTELOPE
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Pete Lee shipped a carload of
horses to Minnesota Thursday.
Ted Oman has been on the sick
list the past three weeks with an
attack of flu.
Knute Bestland and Walter Mel
quist bought new tractors last
week to use in carrying out their
farming operations this spring.
A few farmers near Antelope
were in the fields Tuesday.
Walter Hansen and family left
Tuesday for Cakes, ND. Mr.. Han
son recently sold his barber shop
to Mr.. Ordahl of Outlook.
Harold Larsen, Chris Kleis and
Lars Holmen went to Plentywood
Wednesday for machine repairs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
:, = : : = : \ 4 = + 4 + 4 (

%@%@@% + 4 4 4 4 x 4 x <
Miss Dorothy Murk returned on
Wednesday from the western part
of the state where she had spent
the winter.
The Lutheran ladies aid met on
Wednesday with Mrs. Groskurtn.,
Plans for the annual church scnool
were made but no definite action
was taken because OF the small
attendance.
Ora Lohse returned Wednesday
from Alamo, N. D., where he had
spent the winter. Mrs. Lohse will
ioin him as soon as school is out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson and
Betty Jean and Bruce Henderson
spent Sunday at the Mootneart
home near Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christensen
and children Of Grenora spent the
week end at the Frank Carpenter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter
and children spent Sunday at the
Nels Peterson home near Dagmar
Mrs. Elmer Stubban is absent
from her duties at the Tjomsos
store, she is suffering a bad case
of humps. Elmer will assist II
the store during her absence.
WAYNE Aasvad arrived Wednes
day from Fort Peck where he
has been employed. He expects tt
return soon with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson
and son returned Monday from
weeks visit with relatives at Gre
nora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons and Mich
ael were dinner guests at the +
E. Murray home in Plentywood Of
Sunday. :.
Mrs. Nels Sampson, who suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis last Sun
day is in a very serious condition
The play "Tell it to the Judge
which was given in the Commun
ity hall Thursday and Saturday
evenings was very successful. Tn
amateur actors handled their part
like veterans. The hall was we
filled Saturday night. A gres
deal of credit for the production
due the director, Pete Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Rustad {
ZahI are the parents of son boz
Sunday at a Williston hospita
Mrs. Rustad is the former Alic
Williams.
Helen Hank who has been teacl
ing the Rock Springs school spec
the week end at her home in Gu
look.
Henry and Albert Williams r
turned Monday from Epping, N.
where they had visited Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak drO
to Culbertson Monday morning
meet the children of Mrs. Kallal
brother, arriving from Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Jacobs
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. O
Jensen of Froid, and Paul EgstrC
of Plentywood, were guests at t
Wien home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Groskurth
tended gathering Of the CIR
kurth family, held at the Fl
Olsen home in Daymar on SUMO
The reunion was in honor of M
Chris Olsen of Hallack, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
Friday April J, !.
TO F FR 5aGE gAlS
~ FANs

60 FR0ID, April II,
O Oz' a bachelor resi5ioas oSao 3
9 fo,56a d Southwest '4 n sSos
Wednesday mor : iDan At IL /,
due IT, to a heart atfs.,. Deaf
to to the II barn the r nssSs b
10 the evening miIS 9t pcero
to t.i information r l,sl.Slng aco
mother, who is saT'ii, D,I.l. ihoS
able to walk. M Mou Invalid a
Bert Powell fam iiIIvnosrs 4
over over to the Thorn O Tao ban,
lowing morning ws,i pace Ss'
the mother to 60 oi 4 ~ Se99elt
ascertain what = b y As 6a0
| ThOrp. "sd beco~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17

FOR SALE--O1d newspapers at
this office for 5 cents the bundle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
LONGVIEW

= = = s. & y 8 & < 3 = : y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
Honor Roll, Loeb Lynn School,
for Month of December

The following pupils of Loeb Lynn
public school, Miss ODonnell, teacher,
were on the honor roll for the month
of December:
Walter Moomaw, Lindsay Bray,
Harold Kitzmiller, Robert Schlossna-
gle, William Stottlemeyer, Lawrence
Groves, Leo Calls, Darl Bray, Arthur
Tichnell, Dale White, Kenneth Itch
nell, Irwin Liller, Robert Simpson, Dale
Simpson, George Kemp, Geraldine
Freeland, Lorraine Cook, Dorothy
Zimmerman, Maude Sisler, Mildred
Killius, Mary Vincent, Grace Ours,
Kathaleen Maroney, Ruth Thinner
man, Florence Sisk, Eva Vincent, Mar
iorie Weeks, Mary Mae Weeks, Stan
ley Baker, Cresson Ford, James Ford,
Barbara Martin, Emma Calls, Mae
Ford, Adra Paugh, Hazel King, Kath-
ryn Shaffer, Wilma Kemp, Helen Tim
norman, Ralph Shaffer, Graham
Weeks, Ray Wrightsman, Billy
Wrightsman, Lawrence Kemp, James
Kemp, Owen Messenger, Anna King,
Winifred Freeland, Emma Lee Liller,
Lucinda Liller, Helen Moon, Lois Ma
roney, Doris Ours, Claudine Paugh,
Robert Groves, Artur Lohr, Elmer
Liller, Clyde Liller, Fred. Moon, Les
ter Moon, Gordon Paugh, Daryl Shat
fer, Eugene Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09

Ray VanSickle is confined to his
home with an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams spent
Saturday evening in Cumberland.
Miss Margaret McGettigan returned
to her home in Cumberland after
visiting with Miss Cleora Glover for
a week.
Mrs. Julia Frazee and Mrs. Joseph
Beeghley have returned to their re-
spective homes after a weeks visit in
Friendsville with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Frazee.
Mrs. Carl Dixon is i'll at this time.
George Mccullough was a Cumber-
land visitor on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Mccullough has returned
to school at Frostburg following the
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Paul Friend, Mrs. Earl Guard
and Miss Helen Statler were business
visitors in Cumberland on Monday.
Frank Friend left Sunday for Chevy
Chase, Nd, where he is an instructor
in a grade school in that place.
George Funds and family returned
to their home in Hagerstown after
spending the holidays here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling, of
Accident, visited Mrs. Clarence Nick
low Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Frazee and Earl
Statler attended the funeral of Cal
vim Frazee at Terra Alta on Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher, Accident,
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kesner were in
Grantsville and Frostburg with rela-
tives on Sunday.
Ransler Holman, California, Pa.
visited relatives here on New Years
Day.
Mrs. Ella Friend, White Rock, is
visiting her son and family, Harvey
Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
SELBYSPORT

Rev. DR.. John L. Wolfe, superinten-
dent of Fairmont District of the NJ.
E. church, will preach here on Sun
day evening, January II, at 7:3O, and
conduct the quarterly conference, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the pastor, Rev. R. L. Maness.
Announcement has been made that
revival meeting will be held in the
Selbysport Methodist church begin
ming on January II. Rev. R. L. Maness
will be assisted by Rev. H. NJ. Cough
enour, of Washington, Pa. Rev. Cough
enour is member of the Pittsburgh
conference. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend these meetings.
Rev. R. L. Maness delivered an ex-
cellent sermon to his members here
on Sunday morning, useing as his text
Proverbs 1913.
The following officers of Youghio-
gheny Lodge, No. 1874, Knights of Py-
this, were installed at the meeting on
January by Deputy Grand Chancel-
lor James H. Fike: Roy Shevel, C. c.;
Lloyd Lowdermilk, V. c.; Frederick
Guard, P; W. J. Glenn, K. of R. & S.;
Merle D. Frantz, M. of F.; w. w.
Schlossnagle, NJ. of E.; Donald CHS
holm, M. at A; John Williams, I. G.;
Juniper S. Teets, o. G.
A surprise party was given for
Miss Twila Fike at her home onWed-
nesday evening. The evening was de-
voted to playing games. A delicious
lunch was served.
Among those who are i'll are William
L. Durham and Walter Lowdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and their
daughter 10 Ann spent the weekend
at Listonburg, Pa.
Miss Mary Frantz, of Ohio, is Wis
iting her parents here.
Mrs. Bruce Miller was shopping in
Uniontown on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09

The nation at large votes slightly
over to against the New Deal in
The Literary Digest poll, according to
the latest tabulation, which includes
returns from all forty-eight States for
the first time.
The total of 1,370,774 ballots Tailed
on the question: "Do you now approve
the acts and policies of the Roosevelt
New Deal to date?" shows 541,845
eyes" votes, or 1858 per cent, to $685.
929 "no" votes, or GOAT per cent.
The present percentage of the bal
loting against the New Deal compares
with 1851 of last weeks returns, an
increase of 1876 points adverse to the
New Deal.
The current issue of The Literary
Digest in which the latest poll Stats
tics appear, states that thirty-six
States are registering majorities
against the Administrations policies.
The twelve states which are voting
in support of Roosevelt's policies in
clude Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia,
all of which except Utah are southern
The States which are shown voting
against the New Deal represent 399
electoral votes, which is little over
three-fourths of the Electoral College
total of 531 votes.
In a similar poll on the New Deal,
which was conducted by The Literary
Digest in the spring of 1884, to the
same names as nearly as possible,
61.15 per cent of the total participants
were in favor of the New Deal and
Vermont was the only one of the for
ty-eight States which gave majority
against the Presidents acts and pol
icies.
In his 1882 election President Roose-
welt captured all States except Connec-
ticut, Delaware, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Pennsylvania and Vermont.
Among the States which were rep
resented in last weeks tabulation the
vote in twenty reveals a fractional in
crease in the balloting for the New
Deal and additional returns reported
from nineteen States indicate an in
creased vote in them against the Ad-
ministration's policies, while no change
occurs in the other two States.
."Since last week the vote has in
creased by more than 380,O00," The
Literary Digest states in its current is
sue.
"Now, with a full array of States
the poll is sweeping toward its zenith
It's final results will show what the
country thinks of the Administration
on the basis of the question asked TO-,
100000 voters.
"The current tabulation has addec
interest because it contains prelim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09

Mrs. Henry Rumbaugh and Miss
Bessie Frantz returned. from Pitts
burgh Sunday after several weeks
visit with relatives in that city.
Mrs. Lawrence Friend, who has been
quite i'll the past week, is now i'm
proving.
Troy Maness has returned to Will
more, KY, following visit of several
weeks here with relatives.
Miss Mabel Bowser has returned to
her home at Selbyspert after spending
several weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Garletts.
Robert Murphy and Foster Glover
spent Friday in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and daughter,
Pittsburgh, visited Mrs. Bessie Frantz
on Sunday.
Misses Mae and Carrie Frantz, of
Blooming Rose, spent Sunday evening
with their sister, Mrs. Blaine Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Junkins and
daughter were guests on Sunday of
her home in McHenry, has returned
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, near Ac-
cident.
John Capol and family spent Sum-
day with relatives at Deer Park.
Foster Glover and family and Mar
garet McGettigan spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McGettigan at Ac-
cident.
James Rush, Accident, was a recent
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mollie
Rush.
Charles Holman and family, Union
town, were here Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holman.
Anna Catherine Schlossnagle re-
turned Wednesday after spending sew
eral days at Allison with relatives.
Asa Maness has returned to Charles
ton after being here for some time
with his parents.
Miss Lillian Harvey, after being at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09

nary reports from the last seven States
to be heard from including several
large ones: New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Vermont, Maine, Della
ware and Nevada.
"New York's first 5O,6SO show an
unfavorable percentage of $3.50, while
Pennsylvania 01,381 ballots are
68.63 per cent against the New Deal.
"New Jersey this week casts only
$1,000 votes; the unfavorable percent
age is 71.96.
Vermont and Maine rounding out the
New England bloc, are sharply oppos-
ed thus far to the New Deal.
"The thirty-six States voting "no"
include two Southern States, Florida
and Oklahoma"
The combined vote of the six New
England States is more than 3 to l
against the New Deal, the heaviest
negative vote against the Admins
tration of any section of the country.
The southern and border States,
which register the largest affirmative
vote, give practically 3 to 2 ratio for
the New Deal.
The eight Rocky Mountain States
show a composite 8 to 2 disapproval
of the Presidents policies and the
three States on the Pacific Coast indi-
cate practically the same percentage
in opposition to the New Deal.
The Middle Atlantic States, which
include such populous commonwealth
las Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York, vote 2 to 1 against the New Deal
while the combined vote in the farm
!belt is still more than to 2 to date
against the Administration policies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09
FRIENDSVILLE
Organization Activities


Miss Evengeline Rumbaugh was the
leader for the Luther League at its
meeting last Thursday evening. F. G.
Fox was the speaker, the topic being
"Why 1 am a Christian"
Mrs. Robert Murphy led the meeting
of the Epworth League on Wednesday
evening. New officers were elected.
The K. of P. basket ball team was
victorious over the Frostburg indie
pendents on Friday night in the school
auditorium here. The score was 31-28
Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. Ernest Friend was hostess at
birthday dinner given in honor OF
her son Edwards eighth anniversary
Mrs. James Hart and Paul and Jack
Friend were guests.
Personals
Miss Agatha Black left Wednesday
for North East, Md, after holidays
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. ]. Black, who accompanied her as
far as Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Conau'
ence with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
Mrs. Ethel Junkins and daughters
and Eleanor Wicklow were Wednesday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Susan Sci
lers.
John VanSickle, Sand Spring, spent
Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Basi
Garletts, who is still ill at her home
here.
G. W. Durham and w. E. Durham
spent Sunday afternoon with the for
mer's brother, William F. Durham
who is in a very critical condition al
his home in Selbysport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow have re.
turned to their home in Terra Alta
after a weeks visit here with rela
tives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09

Felts, velvets and
others. Popular brims
and styles. Values to
$1.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-09

All wool Upper front
styles. All cOlOrs and
sizes. Values up to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

rotting. Shoots which have just
flowered are good material for cut
tings. 1t is not rare to find home
gardeners roofing cuttings taken from
stems of cut roses just after the petals
have fallen. When planting. two or
three buds are usually buried in the
soil and one or more left protruding
Stiff clay is not favorable soil for
cuttings, but should be modified with
sand or peat moss to make it porous
and crumbly. After placing the cut
tings in the soil, a glass jar should
be placed over each one to keep the
air moist and help retain the warmth
derived from the sun.
Where several cuttings are being
started at one time. it may be easier
to set them in frame nicely fitted
with a sash. Whether sash or jar,
the covering must remain through
the Winter and be left over the cut
tings until the warm days of May.
The location of the cutting bed is
important. preferably choosing a we'll
drained situation where water will not
stand. Sometimes raised beds are
used to advantage where the natural
soil surface is rather fiat.
Some home gardeners are surpris-
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Home
Continued From First Page.)

second floor. There are three bed
rooms on this floor, all of which are
larger than are customarily found in
houses of the price class of The Star
dwelling. The master bedroom, un-
usually light and airy, is l6 by 13
feet in size. The room has two spaci-
GUS closets, and private bath.
The second bedroom is Is by IL
feet in size. and the third, to the rear
Of the house, is IL by 10 feet. Both
Of the rooms have excellent closet
space, and bath just off the hallway.
One of the features of the new Sill
yer Star Home Is large rear garden.
dotted with trees. Landscaping of
this garden is particularly attractive.
The garage Is built-in and heated
Heating for the house is supplied by
gas-flred hot-water plant. Ample
laundry facilities are also located In
the basement.
The selling price of the house is
t15,500. Long-term financing is
available through Weaver Bros, mort
gage loan correspondents for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Open for the next 80 days, the house
may be visited between the hours Of
10 am. and pm. 1t may be reached
by driving out Connecticut avenue to
Nebraska avenue. thence right on
Nebraska about three quarters Of q
mile to Utah avenue. Turn left on
Utah avenue about five blocks to
Barnaby street. The house is located
about three blocks from the inter-
section of Utah avenue and Barnaby
street.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

would be safer to prune these In early
Spring before new growth starts.
Species with needles, the pines, frs.
and spruces, should be merely sheared,
that is, clipped of part of their new
growth. BY so doing, there are left
some Of the living buds to resume the
growth. Shearing of this kind tends
to keep the growth more compact and
attractive. However, one must not
rely solely on pruning to keep ever1
green's or, as a matter of fact, any
plant in good shape. Cultivation of
the soil and feeding with bone meal
or complete fertilizer are needed also
to obtain best results.
Garden Notes.
THE American Horticultural Society
announces the publication Of the
second number Of the American Daf-
fodil Book containing descriptive notes
on the finest Of the newer varieties.
This phamplet is very timely due to
the lifting Of present quarantine regu-
lations this coming December. This
change will permit the entrance of
the new varieties in large quantities
and this hand book should help the
American grower to select the better
varieties. The headquarters Of the
American Horticultural Society are
in this city.
According to Extension Service News
OF the University Of Maryland, to-
matoes take up odors more readily
than other fruit because the wax on
the surface absorbs the odors, which
later pass into the flesh itself.
For the home gardener who has q
yearning also for wild flowers, the
new English book "Gentians" should
Evening star., 1936-09-19

ingly successful, rootin ga high per-
centage of their cuttings. AS with
many garden practices, there has de-
veloped world of notions about how
to handle rose cuttings. Some gar
deners attribute their success to
breaking of the cuttings or slips
rather than cutting them. Others
prefer to cut through a bud, and still
others believe in cutting half way be-
tween nodes Probably these details
are of little importance, but it is true
that commercial propagators take cut
tings with a knife, usually making a
slanting cut through a node. Elec-
trically or manure heated hot beds
would be of great help in raising roses
or other plants from cuttings for a
little heat from below the cuttings
accelerates roofing and greatly in
creaSes the chances of success.
Evergreen Pruning.
COMETIMES the home owner wishes
~ to restrict the rapid development
Of evergreens which comprises the
foundation paintings in front Of the
house. Hit or miss pruning. such as
is often given to ordinary broadleaf
trees and shrubs, may well lead to
disaster since most evergreens do not
have the capacity Of pushing forth
new buds along their branches. One
may, for example. at the proper sea-
son cut privet hedge to within a
few inches Of the soil and it will re-
store itself. but not so with most ever
green's. especially those bearing
needles. A few species, such as the
jumpers. arborvitaes and yews. are
able to push forth new buds, but 1t