davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

sealed bids for the construction
OF the improvement hereinafter
described will be received by the
State Highway Commission OF
Montana at the offices OF the
sad Commission in Helena I'M
til $50 Am. on April IA, 1889,
the bids being publicly opened
ana read Immediately thereafter
in the State Capitol Building.
The improvement contemplate
ed consists of the grading and
construction of small drainage
structures on the Busby Section
of the Crow Agency-BroaduS
Road in Big Horn County, be-
ginning at survey station 600
On the south line of Section 81,
T. 3S., r. 80 E, and extending
5.428 miles northeasterly to sur
vey station 286-60.0 in the
s y + 4 OF Section A. T.
The attention of bidders is
directed to the Special ProviS-
ions covering subletting or as
signing the. contract.
In the performance OF this
contract, the contractor will be
required to pay a minimum
wage rate of $0.65 per hour for
unskilled labor, a minimum
wage rate of $O.825 per hour
for the lowest classifications of
intermediate grade labor, with
higher minimum wage rates for
the higher classifications of in
termediate grade labor and a
minimum wage rate of $1.20 per
hour for skilled labor, all as de-
scribed fully in the Special Pro-
visions for this project.
Each proposal must be sub
mitted on a form and in an
envelope to be provided for the
purpose, addressed to the State
Highway Commission at Helena,
and endorsed, Proposal for I'm
provement Fed. Lands Prof. 6-B
~. Unit l and ZAP 334-EQ),
Unit l."
No proposal will be considered
unless ACCOMPANIED by an I'M
conditional certified check in
an amount equivalent to five
per cent $500 of the total am
cunt of the bid. A corporate
surety bond will he required for
the faithful performance of
the contract.
Plans. specifications, forms of
contract and bond, proposal
blanks and full instructions are
on file for examination and
nav be obtained at the office
of the State Highway Commits
sion in Helena, Montana.
Plans and specifications are
also on file and may be exam
ined in the office of the United
States Bureau of Public Roads
at Missoula, Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
and to waive technicalities as
may be deemed necessary in
the interest of the State. No
bids will be considered except
those from contractors ascer-
tanned to be experienced and
responsible.
Proposals may be rejected if
the evidence revealed by the
oue:stionnaire and sworn finan-
cial statement indicates that
the bidder is incapable of per-
forming the work Contemplated.
Proposals may be rejected if
mast work performed by the bid
der for the Commission has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
Stdte Examinations
To Be May IL And IL

State seventh and eighth
grade examinations will be CIV
en- in rural schools throughout
Big Horn county on May II
and IL.
The eighth grade tests will
determine those who are eligible
to be promoted into high school
during the next school year.
1t is expected that approx
mately 40 rural boys and girls
will be given the eighth grade
examinations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

Following the regular bust
ness session. the afternoon was
spent informally.
ENTERTAIN AT
DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jacobson
were hosts to a group Of their
friends at a TOO o'clock dinner
Wednesday evening.
Cards we're the diversion of
the evening.
Guests inclueded Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Kalberg, DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Ransier and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Morrison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30

Karl johnson Co., headquar-
tiers for Jalene footwear Of the
stars. II r.
Miss Su Thompson visited last
week end with her parents here
She returned to Billings Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Walter J.
Brekke. -
Mrs. Allan Romine and son,
John. expect to spend this week
nd in Bozeman visiting relatives
Miss Martha Michael was a
guest of her sisters in Billings
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
Society.

5, at 2:30 pm, at the home OIL
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh.
Visitors are welcome to at
tend.
EASTER THEME OF
BRIDGE PARTY
Easter appointments were
used on the tables at a dessert
bridge at which Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Christensen were hosts
Saturday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
George Kalberg, MIR. and Mrs
Willard j. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grin Y. Weir.
Mrs. Weir and Mr.. Scott
earned high scores, and MIR
and Mrs. Kalberg, low.
ENTERTAINS
S. o. S. CLUB
SOS. club met last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs,
Lloyd Snyder. The afternoon
was spent informally, with re-
freshments served at the close,
CLUB HEARS
BOOK REVIEWS
The program at the regular
meeting of the Junior Woman's
club Tuesday evening in the
community room of the court
house, consisted of two book
reviews.
Mrs. Ernest w. Denning gave
a report on THE House That
Hitler Built" and Mrs. Hollis
NJ. Johnson reviewed Assign
ment in Utopia"
During the business meeting.
plans were made for the spring
dance.
Hostesses> who served at the
close of the evening, included
Misses Frances Turner, Natalie
Turner, Dorothy Holmes and
Margaret Curry.
IS HOSTESS TO
GROUP OF FRIENDS
Mrs. Alma Frazer entertained
a group of her friends at an
informal afternoon party on
Saturday.
Present were Mrs. S. c.. Ro-
mine, Mrs. Robert A. VickerS.
Mrs. Ole Callahan and Mrs. H.
F. Labbitt.
After Chinese checkers were
played, the hostess served re-
treshments.
MRS. EVENSON
GUEST
Mrs. Ada Evenson of Billings
was guest of honor at a Ken
sington given for her Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Merrill B..
Guests included Mesdames|
Frazer. Conver, Perry,
Rennie and Kulp.
The afternoon was spent in
formally, with refreShments|
served at the close.
KENSLNGTON
MEETS TUESDAY
A regular meeting of the o..
F.. S. Kensington was held in
the Masonic Temple Tuesday
? fternoon, with Mrs. John Swim
lie and Mrs. Harvey Swindle
as hOSteSSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-03-30
DINNER FOR
MRS. HARRIS

MrS L.. II. LaDDlCt and Mrs
e. L. Kelley were hoSteSses at
a TOO o'clock bridge dinner for
Mrs. George M. Harris OF
Thompson Falls Friday evening
-Four tables were in play, and
decorations consisted of spring
flowers.
High score award went to Mrs.
j. j. Ping and second high TO
Mrs. W. j. Shirley.
HOSTESS AT
LUNCHEON 80. :. :. .. 80.
At a luncheon for Mrs. George
M. Harris Saturday, Mrs. j. J.
Ping was hostess.
Guests included Mrs. Walter
J. Brekke, Mrs. L. H. Labbitt,
Mrs. Lura P. Strand, Mrs. Wayne
A. RanSier and the honoree
ss
N. B. c. BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS
Mrs. AWE. Koch rxas hostess
at the regular 100 luncheon of
the N.B.C. bridge club Tuesday.
Club guests included Mrs. r.
B. Peck, Mrs. l.. H. Labbitt and
Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Honors went to Mrs. Anthony
Buzzetti and Mrs. R. P. Ross.
CELEBRATE FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Their fifth wedding anniver-
Sary was the occasion of a deS-
Sert bridge given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill B. EvenSon Friday
evening.
Guests at the affair included
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rankin Mr..
and Mrs. Willard J. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Gayle SaWicki, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Peterson.
High scores went to Mrs. Don
Hunt and Mr.. Peterson, and
consolation awards were pre-
sented to Mrs. Sawicki and Mr..
Scott.
ENTERTAIN AT
DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh and
Miss Gladys EalverSOn were hos
tesseS at a dessert bridge on
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Highbaugh.
Guests included Mrs. Jack
Riggs, Mrs. Allan Marshall, Mrs.
Joe hammers, Mrs. Willard j..
Scott. Mrs. James McQuillan
and Miss Billie Kelley.
Hcnors went to Mrs. Riggs
and Mrs. Scott.
'TIFNEBIE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The Rebekah Thimble club
Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Roush.
Following the business meet
ing. work was begun on the
flowers to be used for Decora-
tion day.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Roush at the close of the
afternoon.
AID TO MEET
First English Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday. April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

Anne Judd, Catherine Lorusso, cath
crime stoln, George Thinault.
Grade Five - Helen Harder, Lucy
Iacovino. Audrey Nault, Kenneth
AccOusti, Elmo Del Debbio, Daniel
Lynch, Robert Miller.
Grade Four - Lillian North, John
Sullivan. Elizabeth Karas, Nicholas
Sfroza, Richard Hogan, Elaine Kou-
fanic, Edmond Gerard, Josephine
Rubino, Matilda Risk, Lucille Nor.
nand, Walter Misavicus, Richard
Blacker, Mary Alice Aates, Winifred
Weir, Lee Cosgriff.
Grade Three - John Conroy, Will
liam Collins, Patricia Kirby, Patri-
cha Sullivan, Barbara Nolan, Robert
Dombraski, Donald Stable, Natalie
Bucci, Lorraine Beland, John De-
laney, George Johnston, Frances De-
laney, Donald Miller, Joyce Santa
luccia, Carmella Crocco, Leo Wal
lace, Eugene REILLY, Robert Misavi-
cius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

Editor, Tall Tower Topics When evening comes,
air of mute enchantment the sweetness of exquisite
peace and of solitude descends upon Miami The
shr voices of the busy world outside her medieval gates
are hushed The silence is fragrant sensitive expectant
No beauty earth see, but shdaowed with the dream
recalls her loneliness still eyes look cold at and hear
voice crying in the wilderness. Why doesn't he drop
fella line? AS pound upon these gadgets my medula
belum sends forth vbratoy eecrons through the ether
tc Pent House 5th Avenue to Rose in the Brass
City Square This may not be hot off the keys but must
say out of all sincerity and it straight from the
shoulder that am sorry for not writing sooner I've at
last hung up my single after weeks and weeks of
tai and physical distress and waiting for you
t. send me couple of patients, unless of you
have lost patience with me then to make long
story short in other words How are you and
the boys at the office? At recent meeting OF the Dade
County Naturopathc Physicians Association elected
secretary and treasurer Other officers elected were:
Dr. Vernon P Cox, president and DR.. Paul c. Ronning
viceoresident. The last Thursday of Zach month we
have luncheon meeting in one of the hotels in Miami
Kindly remember to the staff Very truly yours Dr.
Wilnam A. Bulerich Miami, Florida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
Church Altar Guild
Holds Sale Tomorrow
St. Paul's Members Plan Card Party Simultaneously;
Bible Class to Honor Late President
WATER
Mrs r. Henion Correspondence briggs st-Tel ss4es
Raymond Baldwin.

Raymond Baldwin.
Scripture
Prayer
Introduction, National Officer, State
Officers and Delegations
Hymn
State reports by the president, Sec
rotary and treasurer
Discussion Forum, theme, "Rela-
tons Of Christian layman to
his Church, His Country, His
Home, In These Modern Times"
Committee reports and election Of
officers.
After Address - Dudley o. Oster-
held Of New York, subject, I'VE
Are A New Generation"
Hymn
Benediction-
A fellowship hour will be held
from p. m. to Z, with BAN
quet at 6 p. m.
The evening session will open at Z
p. m. with Scripture and Prayer.
Address by National Federation Pres
ident Howard G. McClintock
Vocal Selection by the chorus of the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Address by Theodore Roosevelt Nc
Keldin. Of Baltimore, Maryland
Introduction to incoming State
Officers.
Installation service, remarks by in
coming president, announce
ments, closing hymn and Bene-
diction
A special program has also been
planned for the ladies who attend
with their husbands.
The general chairman of the con-
vention is Rowland L. Gauthier, of
80 Kensington Heights, Meriden;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
EN- EN-.

The most important bridge armies of the world will
gather Pittsburgh the week of December fourth for
grand battle or battles There will be no blackouts no
raids from the air. The fighting will be done on the
floor and at this time national championship titles will
be fought for The American Contract Bridge League is
holding forth and bridge players from near and far will
go to Pittsburgh to enjoy busmans holiday Cornelius
Sculy mayor of Pittsburgh has issued formal invita-
of the convention is Hold Hands at Pittsburgh The
events are many William E. McKenney, the Democrats
bridge authority and daily contributor just back from
is now making plans with the committee for the Hold
Hands in Pittsburgh Mckinney has been lodging
about from New York to Scranton to Buffalo to Chicago
to New York and Pittsburgh again. Busy folks these
bridge experts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
See America First

See America First d.. Death Valley has come
down to in song and story desolate place where
the bones of hardy pioneers gisen white in the blind
ing sunlight But there good points about Death
Valley and today it's resort that is slowly but surely
coming into its own Luxurious inns furnish fine
modations for those who want to get away from the
rigors of a northern winter climate. There's the
well-known Furnace Creek Inn and the AmargOsa
Hotel, the latter at Death Valley Junction Many
beauty spots made accessible by foot and horseback
Here rugged desert region avoided by all save
the most dauntess now conquered by mans progress
SveneSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
REPORT CARDS
ISSUED TODAY
st. Thomas Honor Roll for
First Marking Period
Released

Report cards were distributed this
morning at st. Thomas Parochial
school. The honor roll for the first
marking period, announce dby Rev.
Joseph F. Donnelly, principal, fol-
lows:
Grade Eight = William Accusti,
Barbara Egan, Jean Farrell, An
thony Gerace, Marie Lapiana, Eliz-
abeth L,Heureux.
Grade. Seven Robert Crocco,
Umbert Matrella, Joseph Skerritt,
Madeline DeJoy, Catherine Santa
siero.
Grade Six - Alice Barno, Leslie
Beland, Julia Bowes, Colby Fletcher,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

There's on old saying that if thing Is worth doing
it's worth doing we'll John Patashus of West Porter
Street follows that adage faithfully and it is unfortu
nate perhaps, that the thing he does WELL passing
phoney checks, is against The law. Norwalk police
accustomed to shyness the part of gentlemen with
whom they hold enforced conversations amazed no
little yesterday when john detained for passing frau
duent check there readily admitted had also passed
elastic ones in Is other Connecticut towns His technique
was to enter clothing store make small purchase and
tender worthless check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
NORTH END CLUB
TO HOLD BENEFIT

Members Of the North md Com
munity club last night discussed
plans for o benefit party to be held
IN the near future. The date has
not been definitely agreed upon.
Proceeds from the event win be
spent among needy persons in the
North End.
Plans for q community house were
also discussed. Thomas Mccarthy.
the club president, presided. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

Whether you celebrate Thanksgiving this week or
next you've got to know how to carve the bird No
matter how you slice it the procedure bos down to this
Be sure you very sharp knife Left-handed
right handed carvers in the fashion Take
leg off the turkey turn the turkey its side and
the breast up to the wing Next turn the bird
and the other leg Carve the breast on the
second side up to the wing Take the wings off, Slice
the meat the legs (uness there loud calls for
the legs in toto). Then desired or if it is
polite dinner just dark and light meat to each
guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

The change in the Thanksgiv-
ing date this year marks the first
departure from long chain of
holiday observations begun by
Abraham Lincoln. This beginning
Is recalled by the famous oil por-
trait of Lincoln signing the first
annual national Thanksgiving day
proclamation. This painting was
created for the Lincoln National
Life Insurance company by ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
Good Evening.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Ladies and gentlemen,
Good evening, attention.
This week someone or other wins
One hundred dollars and honorable mention
But before we start IN on
An absolutely unrehearsed
Tricky Question Contest, let me say,
-Four million clocks we have dispersed,
And incidentally they are guaranteed
To last you through the years,
Tonight we have with us twelve timekeepers
Let's go! hip-hip and cheersI
Listen closely; only one answer,
Don't ask US to repeat the question: please
What country, would you say
Manufacturers the most cheesep
Scotland? Oh I'm so sorry,
But anyhow, tick tock
Accepo with our congratulations
This guaranteed electric clock.
These timepieces, may add
Are put out by the Century Clox,
All done up as you see them here
In large and handsome box.
Next What two holidays
This month are celebrated?
Thanksgiving, OH you're right!
One hundred to the lady designated.
Ladies and gentlemenl
On and on 1t goes,
We all should be smart some day,
Goodness only knows.
UNE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
CANINE HONOR

Fluffy, the twenty-one ounce pup
enacting the starring role In Pete
Smiths latest Specially, 1.-THE ADJ
venture Of Stuffie," has been given
a plaque signifying life membership
in the STailwaggers Organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

lamation and named the last
Thursday in November, final feast
day of the Church year, day Of
national Thanksgiving. Again in
1864 Lincoln issued a proclamation
setting apart the last Thursday in
November as the date of the holi-
day. Each succeeding President
has named this same day, thus
maintaining until this year the es-
tablished date for Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
Todsys Answers 20
URANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

I. Turkey, Argentine, Sweden,
Cuba, Denmark.
2. Paris; Eientsin, China; Rome;
Stockholm, Sweden; Edinburgh,
Scotland.
3. Ohio, Indiana, Alabama, Mon
tana. Vermont.
4. Cleveland, O.: Boston, Mass. |;
st. Paul, Mimi; Hartford, Conn.,;
Phoenix, Ariz.
S. Montreal, Que; Toronto, Ont. !;
Vancouver, B. c.; Winnipeg, Man;
Regina, Sask.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
TAKE ONE, TAKE TWO

Holiday weekend starts tomorrow
In quite few Of the states,
For week or more you know
There1l be most confusing dates,
Since Tommy's coming home this week,
So what to do, to do,
And Elsie writes home today
She's knocking on for two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

Waterville Nov. q - A card party
and sale will be held tomorrow
evening, by the Altar Guild of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, in the
Parish House, at 1880 o'clock. The
committees in charge follows: Tick
cts, Mrs. Clifford Clark and Mrs.
Charles Stevens: Fancy work table.
Mrs. Percy MacMullen and Mrs.
Charles Stevens; Candy, Ruth
Batchelder, Alice MacMullen, Peggy
Lethbridge, and Edna Leisring;
Prizes, Mrs. Clifford Northrop.
Activities for the coming Christ
mas season, will be planned at q
meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 81,
tonight, when the boys meet at $3.50
o'clock, at Fraternity hall, under the
leadership Of scoutmaster Ronald
Benson.
A business meeting Of the Pride
of WEIGH Circle, Companions Of the
Forest, will take place tonight at 8
o'clock, at Foresters' hall, with Mrs.
James Duncan, presiding as Chief
Companion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell,
and family and Mrs. Mary Snagg of
Huntingdon avenue, spent the
weekend In Sufaeld at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Coates.
Girl Scout Troop, No. 16, will meet
tonight, at Z o'clock, with their lead
er, Mrs. Everett Cook, at her home
on Stafford street.
Bible Program
The program of the State Con-
vention of Mems Bible Glasses In
Meriden, Saturday will be as fol-
lows:
Registration Of Delegates-s a. m. to
Up. m.
Morning Business Session-1o a. m.
to IL noon.
Power House Meeting - 1880 p m.
to 1855 p. m.
Opening of Convention at 2 p. m.
Organ Selections
Hymn Sing
Invocation - Rev. George E. Bishop,
pastor of the Meriden Methodist
Church
Opening Remarks-State President.
Frederick r. Book, of Waterville
Welcome to Host Church - Rev.
George e. Bishop
Ministerial Association - Rev.
Emanuel w. Hammer
City Federation of Bible Glasses -
President Willis A. Sanderson
Greetings-Mayor Francis Danaher
New England President Of Mems
Bible Glasses, George A. Trow-
bridge, OF West Haven.
National President - Howard o.
McClintock, Of Elkton, Mary
land.
State of Connecticut - Governor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21
JEWISH CENTER
BEING PLANNED
Young Jewish Groups to
Meet Tomorrow to Dis.
cuSs Formation

Plans for the organization Of q
Jewish center Of Waterbury will be
discussed by representatives Of II
young Jewish organizations tomor-
row night at $3.50 o'clock at the
BETHEL auditorium.
The aim of the organization will
be the formation Of a community
center which will bring about closer
relationship among the young Jewish
people of Waterbury.
Groups to be represented are:
Young Israel organization, Young
Mems Hebrew association, Chi AL
pha Sigma sorority, Tau Epsilon
Chi sorority, Phi Beta fraternity,
A. z. A., Junior league Of B'nai
Birth, BETHEL alumni, and three
sub-deb clubs. The membership Of
the II clubs is estimated at 300.
Joseph Shulman will preside at the
meeting. Mr.. Shulman heads the
arrangements committee, assisted by
Samuel SHAPING, Harry Marks, AL
Garston, Robert Berman, Miss Es-
ther Kastleman, Miss Adele Luria,
Miss Toby Annenberg, Miss Freda
Bardasch, Bernard Goldberg and AL
fred Grossman.
A social and dancing will be held
after the meeting.
Registration Secretary, Joseph Huse,
of Pomeroy avenue, Meriden; chair
man Of the banquet committee,
Ernest E. Lyman.
This convention will be a tribute
to the work of the late president,
David r. Bristol, Of Meriden, and
the goal is thousand men present.
Delegations Of various Bible Glass
groups will leave the Meriden church
at 12:45 p. m. and go to the grave
Of David Bristol to pay tribute.
The American government has
more than $50 sources Of income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

The American government ha.
more than $50 sources of income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

A business meeting Of the Pride
of WEIGH Circle, Companions Of the
Forest, will take place tonight at 8
o'clock, at Foresters' hall, with Mrs.
James Duncan, presiding as Chief
Companion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

Activities for the coming Christ
mas season, will be planned at a
meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. 81,
tonight, when the boys meet at $3.50
o'clock, at Fraternity hall, under the
leadership of scoutmaster Ronald
Benson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-21

Snug fitting all wool
outfits-water and snow
repellent m a terra Is.
Sizes 3 to 49,.
Evening star., 1939-04-29
Better Gardening

By Harry r. O'Brien. Written
for the Union Fork e. Hoe Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
One of the popular how-to-do-it
handbooks for the home gardener
Is this one prepared by Harry R.
O'Brien, the dirt gardener. for the
Union Fork & Hoe Co. 1t is vel
illustrated with pictures and
sketches that make its simple Ian
guage understandable to all. The
advertising is not so obvious as to
be Objectionable to any one.
r. F. Rockwell and George Holl-
rock. collaborators, are too we'll
known in horticulture to need COM
ment. The foreword. by Albert c.
Hotties, associate editor Of Better
Homes and Gardens. stamps this
book to be Of the high order which
we naturally expect from the au-
thors.
Most gardeners, regardless of ex-
perience. will find that Better Gar
dening is well organized and treats
In clear and concise language most
of the general run of garden prob
lens. The numerous lists giving
characteristics and requirements of
garden plants and shrubs by groups
will be particularly helpful. The list
Of references at the end of each
chapter should be a stimulus to
further study.