davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

Kadish Five Gives Coach
Victory to Remember

Coach Nick Pikler today has
perhaps as appropriate a going
away gift as he might wish.
Uncle Sam calls him for military
service and Nick takes with him
the memory of the finish Of his
Tom Kadish team last night at
Holy Redeemer.
Eight points down in the final
period, Kadish won the Detroit
Basketball Association champion
ship from Cadillac by taking the
third game of the title series, AZ
80. With the victory went pos.
session of the Michigan Auto Clut
trophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
B|dekout Rules
For SoftbaN

What happens in the event Of a
blackout during a softball game?
With thousands Of night games
scheduled to be played throughout
the country. Amateur Softball As
sociation President Wilbur f..
Lands today announced that the
following decision shall be rem
dered by umpires.
(a) If blackout happens while
pitched ball is on its way TO the
plate. before il crosses the plate,
the umpire shall rule ION pitch"
and no baSerunnerS shall advance.
(b) If the blackout happens just
after a pitched ball has been hit
by the batter and before he
reaches first base, or If the hit
ball is a fly ball and has not been
caught for the out, the umpire
shall rule the batter safe al first
Any baserunners on at the time OF
the blackout shall be advanced one
base from the one they occupied
at the start of this blaCkout play.
Batter shall be credited with hit.
but no baserunnerS are 10 be
.credited with a stolen base.
fc) If when the blackout occur
red a baserunner if off base and
has not reached the next base or
has been put out. the runner shall
return 10 his original occupied
base with penalty of being put out.
I'D In all cases time auto
matically calls itself at the moment
the blackout occurs and Is not rr>
sumed until lights are again
lighted. and the umpire has de-
clared play ball"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
TAKE A TIP FROM FRIENDLY FIVE
Hopeful Despite District Worst Round
Birdsey. Homer Lemon rolled 22-
and Harold Eckert 2O6 I'm 5S8.

Birdsey. Homer Lemon rolled 224
and Harold Eckert 2O6 In 5S8.
Julius Ber7lds tumbled 23S-2I5-
213 for 66f IN the Fort Delrdy as
Andy FriHt helped himself to 252-
600.
Knights OF Columbus spillers
have set 300 teams as their goal
for their fourth annual state tour
nament in Bay City and Essex
vile next year.
Joseph MacDermott of Essexville
succeeded Mel Fox of Lansing as
president. James Collins of Mid
land was advanced from secretary
to vice president, Francis Dederich
OF Detroit taking his job, while
Louis Veley of Flint was named
treasurer. Jot Ardito of Detroit
was elected to the board Of direc-
tors.
Honors in the American Legion
were divided by George Mouat
and Eddie Edwards with 253 and
2S2-2S2 in 622, respectively.
Walter !Stelt negotiated 2O5-2s4
IN 62S 10 pace the field IN the De-
troit Elks.
Three new marks were estab-
liShed when Philip Jenni & s
speared -255-20O- in. -649- and Xer-
mont collected three points from
Tyler by shooting 2718 in the
Michigan Bell.
Lucille Dybowskis 179 was high
single in the New Garfield Ladies
No. l loop. Rose MajchrZak's 1T
was best in the No. 3.
Dominick Mdfeo 1ods high scorer
in the West Fort on 200-2Sf-215
for GIG.
Melvin Crawford's 231 and Pete
Wilson's 226 in 588 for the men
and Ritz Berger's 194-179-169 for
SAP for the women featured in the
Kings and Queens Classic.
Frank McCracken's 193-222-188
for 603 was the best individual
effort in the Twentieth Century
House.
Ferdnonds ELS and Roy Blacks
2f2-2fO in COS shared honors in the
Nightingale Club.
William Peterson reeled off 222-
224-234 for $50, William O'Neil 257
in 648 and Walter WeSa had an
unusual series of 180-170-160 for
$40 in the Detroit Board of Edu-
cation. Kid Chasers came through
with 1902 in 300S.
Frank Williams hit 257 and Will
liam williams 234-226 in $50 as
Indian Village nailed 800 on the
nose i'm Ritter's House. j. l.. Stone
boosted its lead to six points when
Altes swept Wolverine.
Walter BuSsing tumbled 2I4-20s
in GIL for neo high series and
II. Carroll chung TO its onergam'
lead Nth q neW second high Of 9St
IN the WestoWgn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Range Opened
In Port Huron
For Rif|ennen
3 Teams Using II
in Preparation for
Times-Hearst Finals
BY DON GILLIES

Port Huron residents will not
suffer for the want of. rifle train
ing, thanks to the Borderline Club.
The club recently purchased the
Huron Pistol Club range and il IS
now full time" shooting organi-
cation.
The Borderline Club shoots reg
ular Hearst-Times matches in the
Saginaw Valley League Wednes-
day and Sundays. Port Huron
Junior College students are now
firing in the Hearst matches on
Monday while the Port Huron
High students will shoot Tuesday
nights. All three are expected to
send strong teams TO the Times
Hearst finals, which are scheduled
for the State Fair Grounds in May.
Results of last weeks shooting
University Of Detroit Frsshrnen-Tea earn
No. T.. IT Smith 233, II. Nelson 2lg' 1.
Pheney 23s. J. Lenardson 2Q7i Team 30
n Marshall 2i2. w. Nsdeau l3s; T.
No 3: J. Marley 1873. J. Mccarthy 2oi'
To- Donnen 203. q. Poy III.
Detroit Edson-Team No ?. X Thornton
-37Q d Schroeder BEN AAcI1pngal Jbo,
r. Near 35s. X. Buck $50 Team No. 2
.Dishow 345. G Nine 343, J. Mendenhall
|32s. j. Newton 324. II. Hammond 2SO.
Team No 4. Keith Near 1913 Ralph Grestz
1871. Bob Schroeder 1870, Phil Easom $50,
Bob Bretz 1853 Team No. 8. BIZ Bell 1872.
Russ GavanAugh 1877. Don Pridmore 1856
Glenn Hamburg 1873, Edward Yott $50.
Team No 3: Mrs. Fay Ganthier 3a2' MISS
Ida Rudolph 342 Miss Christine OTIS 352.
Mrs. Ida Buch ST. Miss Annabelle Jones
800 Team No. 5: Sylvia Shoemaker lg5'
May Emig 1874, Lois Hammond Isl. Elaine
Nest 49, Irene pellou III.
Northwestern High Thursday Might
League No /: Roy Lovstedt ia
Ray Calvin Itl, Fay Clark 1872. Robert
Clark 1877 Team No. 2 DR.. Adolph Low
enstine 1879 James Sale l47 Gene Hol-
land 81 Rudolph Atnip 50. Team No. g.
walter Lemieox al. William Baldwin 40
Dorthy Wampier III. Claud Semus
United states Army Corps Team No. I:
Whit Ward 100. Letha Ward 30, Thomas
Kloss 100. Jack KloS 81. Team No. 2:
Mary slepak 81. Virginia Elnicki %. Rose
wzer IS. Max Libman %. BIZ FLOYD -
T.. ~ y HiRh-Boh Reason IS, Wayne
Kay II. Walter olesEkowiz 50. Norman
LaVassar 80.
St Mary's 81 BEDFORD Gun Club--Tesm
No /. Joe Tournler l76. Steve Spltza 1865
John Sprsgue l76 Glenn Hadley l79. walter
81, Onge 1853. Team no. 2. W Borden 1872
Harry Renton 1873. John Moore l7p Dr.
James Day i54, Lee Apple f53. Team No
3: Or Marion Mars las, Joe Sykes l3s,
ID. S snoWden i2g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Huron IntramuraI Champs

YPSILANTI. March 24.-James
Kavanaugh, Elmhurst, N. Y. and
Edward Laskowsky, East Detroit,
today hold Michigan Normal intra-
mural championships. Kavanaugh
taking the handball title and Las
kowsky the basketball shooting
crOtup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
'M2 ;!
RYL kpE IGoE-
1t Was Murder at the Polo Grounds
= When Greb Beat Walker

Walker the weterweght champion of the world
the affairs of the Rumson Toy Bull
hog" following split Dempsey Kearns actually be-
1ieved little Mickey could whip Jack Dempsey.
BY way mounting the golden stairs Keans matched his
little weterweght champion with Harry reb the mddeweght
champion of world in 1925 1t daring pesonfied yet
merely sounded the depths of Jacks mistaken belief that In
Walker he had greater fighter than Dempsey
Creb believing Mickey really had
+hance TO his a cleaned from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

l.
southpay Johnny Wilson in the old
Garden. In the same ring Walker had
|Eon his welter title from peerless Jack
Britton.
In the first place. Greb came TO
New York. blown up like a giant pouter
pigeon. He weighed $50 for US the day
|e put into camp for the Walker bout.
remember his pasting that weight on
he mirror of his room and then setting
mark for each day which was TO
blow.
"I1I weigh 1897 for Walker when
Se 20 To the official scales" said this
konder man.
He missed his guess by a quarter
SeuHd,- weighing - ------'----------------
Greb deliberately tricked Kearns
|hto plunging on Walkers chances.
Harry played the night shows at the
Silver Slipper and always he was seen
Nth bevy of beautiful dolls. All this
ossip was travelling back 10 Kearns
nth more legs than a centipede.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
/aIker Spottinq Greb Everything

Walker spoting about everything in his kit bag
eight height his golden heart Greb the
lest condition hts life. DfDN r STAGGER ONCEt
1t butally Greb lie couldn't hit
Ike Walker.
Tavern the Doctor his usual table
akng bet which offered He was drinking vintage
bet Walker that just and
he would yeowback from the bale in front of
asking gentleman that he had down his entire
3esre
The getting tho historic struggle by remote
portable radio his table chatterng the story Of
fight Doc roared with the crowd the rumble came over
he The mob cheering Mickey yet the amazing 1ireb
winning winning WINNING and everybody save the DOC
Doc tapped his bale at the start OF the
round Mickey said the air lanes had had good ninth
Xound
I'LL BET TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS THAT MICKEY
kTNs TIE DECISION AND THE MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE"
he VuItures Leaped TO Get the Money
shapers ponced him and like vultures pucked him
) his bones.
Mickey crying sobbng aloud in the ourtccntnot from
there plenyyet he WCpt he fought cry
fighting mad because he knew Creb had beaten hm and the
nance o be a double champion had flown
gave the decision the final bell found every
man being on standing brave brave yet
Mickey might we'll have been pcing the moon with
it, for all the good his stony
SITS The Greb Of GrebS Salked the earth that night!
(Ths last Of by Hype Igoe the 20 greatest
Bghts he has SEEM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

resa Walzak shot 2IS-187-182 for
582.
Andy Stetzinger lUas on for 2OS-
2L6-2I2 and 666 IN the Vogue
House.
With three weeks remaining.
only five points separate the first
six teams in Louis Cave league,
Kopitzki taking command from
j o b with a three-pointer.
Mulawa bettered its own high sin
gle by IL pins with 1044 as Mike
Rich crashed 276 for another new
mark.
Square Deal maintained its two
game lead over Sun-Ray I'm the
Gleneagles 1925" House when Ii
won two games from Martins as
Its rival grabbed the odd one from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
1reb Painting The Town on Eve Of Fig hit

On the night before the fight around two in the morning
Of the basement OF the
clipper pie-eyed with blond clnging 10 each He
nging something about Hot Time the Old Town Tonight
well this shocking spectacle would be carried
hack gamblers especially. plunger Kearns!
The odd about that apparently drunken exit from the
fve Slipper the fact that reb had rounded the
omer and had then duced into side street the blends scattered
Ind COLD SOBER! II slick
% everybody perhaps make Mickey bit confident
agents about moving down the Wise
|f Broadway. Geb bet them blue in the face getting fat
STILL STAGGERING II
the tin horns suffered They had
lone hook line and snker for the grog gag!
heel or the
In his neck he only forbidden into Mekeys
Iorner keep himself far from the
Polo Grounds possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Illinois KegIer
Hits 719 for Sd
In ABC Singles
Gets Nine in q Row
for 269 Opener,
Follows With 237, 2o4
STANDINGS

STANDINGS
FIVE-MAS EVENT
Chicago 3i31
Schlitz, Milwaukee BIOS
Adams Home. Akron 2e5s
Phillies. Philadelphia 295s
Hoosier, South Bend 1881
TwO-MAS EVENT
Brattz- StrizZi. Cleveland 1885
Indianapolis 1883
Sehnell -Stander. 81. Louis 1889
Ehrns- Rieth, Chicago 1861
Dores Syracuse 1888
INDIVIDUAL EVENT
Robert Tritschler. Norwood. o. 73l
JUNE Mcmahon, Detroit 727
Larry Jensen. Woodstock, Ill 10
George Theel. Chicago 7O3
Joe Kaminski, Youngstowns. o. os2
AILMENTS
August Ehlke. Milwaukee 1888
Charley Zeman. Chicago 1899
Joe Wilman. Chicago a 1897
Frank Schnaitman, Chester Pa. 1889
Joe KArnlnski. youngstown, o. 1859
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
BY HAROLD KAHL

If you are discouraged over the
way your bowling has performed
in league competition this season,
consider the fate of the Friendly
Five, composed of Richard Free
man, Allan Short, Witty Seder,
Robert Hoeflein and Burton Price.
Out of a possible 100 points these
men have won only two. They have
rolled together without missing a
Monday night at Terminal Recrea-
ton since the league started.
No other quintet in the district
can match the Friendly Five's rec
ord of 90 defeats. And possibly no
other can equal its members spirit.
They are just as enthused now as
they were at the beginning Of the
season and hope to have more than
two victories at the finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

ENJOYABLE DRINK
ING means moderate
drinking. That's the way
this Detroit tool designer,
like thousands of the
city's defense workers,
feels about il. William
Penn has always SUBJ
scribed 70 this principle
says further-"If You
Drink, Don't Drive!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

Augie Jankowsky, past president.
and Frank MitzeI, secretary Of the
Detroit Bowling Association, are
representing the metropolitan dis
trict i'm the executive committee
meetings of the American Bowling
Congress which started In Column
bus, o., today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

Ed Schiefsky made the boys SIT
mp and take notice sCheh he ratified
at 2IG-2+@-2++s- jtets-G99 -ft,-tke-Rea-
ford House circuit.
John Bianchi, Ekhardt & Becker
captain in the Rainbow 900 House,
was responsible for three new rec
ords when he tipped 258-2ll-243
for 712, while his team posted
1080-10O5-1012 for 30e7 in sweep
ing Tivoli.
Evelyn Bolle. daughter OF Ernie,
Southeastern manager, reeled of
pa for new high single as Pre-
MUM bettered James Five's 1886
with $50 I'm the Ladies House. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

Walter BuSsing tumbled 214-2OS
in GIL for new high series and
II. Carroll chung TO its oneagame
lead lUith neW second high of 9sS
IN the WestoWgn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

resa Walzak shot 2l3-187-182 for
582.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Real EXCLUSIVES on Bust

The bust of San Diego de Alcala,
on view at the Museum Of Modern
Art in New York, as part of the
exhibition of Mexican art, has real
eyelashes and real teeth. Creation
of the bust evidently was not so
much work of art by the unknown
sculptor, as it was an effort to
make painted wood resemble flesh
and blood as closely as possible.
The Mexican artist who created
this bust was no pioneer in piecing
out portrait busts with human hair
and teeth, as the idea originated in
Spain. It was customary for the
sculptor to save his own or his
friends eyelashes until he had set
which were the right size for the
work on hand. Sometimes they
were taken from a dead person, as
eyelashes will stand the test of time
without disintegrating. San Diego,
who lived in the Fifteenth century,
performed heroic work for the sick
during time Of pestilence in Rome.
1t was for this work that he was
canonized in the year 1888 A. D.,
about a hundred years after his
death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Tear Gas Benefits Soil;
DESTROYS Plant Disease

Cornell university plant doctors
the plant pathologists-are using
tear. gas in a new way. They inject
it into the soil Of flower gardens,
where it destroys many of the or
ganisms that cause plant diseases.
The experiments, after three years,
have reached a semi-commercial
stage. They are conducted in the
department of plant pathology by
F. L. Stark Jr. and DR.. A. G. New
hall.
The tear gas is injected in shots
of about a good-sized thimbleful
each, in holes three inches deep and
staggered about 10 inches apart.
This is done before anything is
planted, for the tear gas will destroy
all growth. It is very effective in
killing all weeds. There are no bad
after effects on the fertility or the
soil itself, and after three or four
weeks the ground is ready for plant
ing.
The gas kills wilt and rot fungi,
organisms which normally have the
staying power to lie in the soil for
five or six years and still be able
to attack plants. The gas is partic-
ularly effective against nematodes
which are barely visible, hair-like
organisms that cause knots on roots
and lower the vitality Of plants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Koh-i-Noor Diamond Has
Dark 1000 Year History

One of the worlds striking tales
is the story Of Koh-i-noor, the smoun-
tain of light" For this great gem
shahs blinded brother shahs and
were in turn blinded. Many were
murdered. An Indian emperor hid
it in his headdress. When Per-
sian conqueror suggested as cour-
tesy that they exchange turbans, the
Indian complied without an instant's
hesitation. This stone has a history
more than 1900 years old. Recently
it was removed from the Tower of
London to safer sanctuary.
The Hope diamond with its deep
sapphire luster was taken by Tava-
nier from India to Holland. 1t prob
ably is part of the 67A carat stone
sold to France and stolen with the
Regent from the crown jewels dur
ing the Revolution. The Regent, cut
from 40 to- 1877 carats, was recov-
cred. The 441z carat stone became
part of the collection of Henry
Thomas Hope of Amsterdam, and
achieved notoriety when American
dancer May Yohe was married to
Lord Francis Hope. Now it fire.
quently is escorted to night clubs in
Washington and New York by its
present owner, Mrs. Mclean.
One of the superstitions about the
diamond is that it is the stone OF
reconciliation between husbands and
wives.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
vitamin A in Apricots

Babies born with silver spoon
in their mouths are pretty apt to
find cod liver oil in the spoon-so
exacting are the demands for vita
min values these days.
Most youngsters are given cod
liver oil or other vitamin A and D
concentrates from the end of their
second week until they are four or
five years old.
Babies have no corner on the vita
minis, however, for adults are turn
ing to them increasingly often.
Sometimes we almost forget that
vitamins can be found in foods as
well as in tablets at the drug store.
One of our most outstanding vita
min A foods is dried apricots. Their
average vitarnin A content is 1879
international units per 100 grams.
BY grams is the way the dietitians
and doctors figure it, but we house.
wives are accustomed to buying food
by pounds. Since there are 453. SO
grams in a pound, we'll find 34,378
international units of vitamin A in a
single pound Of dried apricots as
they come from the grocer's
shelves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Discover Quetzal Bird
One Hundred Years Ago

First white man to see, accurately
describe a quetzal was Robert Owen
of England in 1910. Plume-hunters
nearly exterminated the birds,
which are now protected by the
Guatemalan government. The first
live baby quetzals were taken out
of Guatemala by Explorer Won
Hagen three years ago. Three, all
of which have since died, went to
the Bronx zoo. Six went to London.
When last heard from two Of these
were still living. Chicago also ac-
quired two young quetzals last May.
The adult male quetzal flies slowly
and gracefully, swirling its long tail
plumes to dodge branches. It lives
only in a few damp jungles or rain
forests at attitudes of 5000 feet or
more, nests in hollow trees perfor-
ated by woodpeckers. From the nests,
which are hard to find, the young
can be taken during the nesting
season. Surprised in their sleep,
adults can occasionally be caught
by hand. Natives also captured live
adults for Won Hagen by stunning
them in the open with slingshots.
If confined after capture, the grown
birds are likely to beat themselves
to death, unless they are given an
injection of sedatives, but they soon
become very tame, eating out OF
hands and perching on fingers.
Their favorite delicacy: Avocados.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

Emission of light by living things
is a chemical reaction requiring
oxygen. Many luminescent crea-
lures secrete an easily oxidizable
compound, luciferin, which is oxi-
died with the help Of an engine,
luciferase. The exact chemical ma
ture of luciferin and luciferase
varies from species to species-fire-
fly luciferin, for example, is no good
when mixed with luciferase from
worms. The reaction may occur
in special gland cells, or the animal
may eject luminous material. Some
deep-sea squid throw off luminous
puffs to confuse attackers, but this
dodge is not always effective.
Some deep-sea fish, such as the
species Photoblepharon palpebratus
of the Banda islands, have headlights
powdered by luminous bacteria.
Photoblepharon has arranged q
"symbiosis" (mutually profitable
living together), providing the BAG
terra with food and fine living con-
ditions in sac near the eye, while
the bacteria furnish the fish with
lanterns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Light From Animals and
MANY Other Odd Sources

Light is usually associated with
heat. ALI solids begin TO glow at
525 degrees Centigrade. But many
other agencies besides heat can pro-
duce light-rubbing, fracture, pound
ing, excitation by electricity or
short-wave radiation, etc. Surgeons
tape emits a greenish glow when
stripped from a roll. Lumps of sug-
ar luminesce when rubbed together.
Quartz pebbles shine when struck
by hammer. When ozone is bub-
bled through a dilute pyrogallol So
luton, the liquid CLOVIS brightly
though no heat is evolved. Not true
is the common saying that scientists
are still searching for "cold light.
Fluorescent and vapor-discharge
lamps leg, neon, sodium) are true
cold light. They include sponges,
what makes them shine.
Thousands of animal species scat
tered through 40 orders also emit
cold light. They include sponges,
jellyfish, earthworms, brittle stars,
crustaceans, insects, spiders, mol
luscs, squid, marine worms, hyd-
roids, siphonophores, sea pens, cten-
ophores, corallines, myriapods, bal
anoglossids, ascidians, fish. There
are also two kinds of luminous
plants-certain bacteria and fungi.
These are responsible for the dim
shining of damp wood and stale
meat, the CHASTITY glow occasionally
seen on human corpses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Buy Pot-G Grown Plants
For Garden Bald Spots

Bare spots in a rock garden give
lt a moth-eaten appearance. These
spots often appear when 1t Is too late
to do anything about 1t unless we
buy pot-grown plants for quick eff
feet. This is sometimes costly
procedure, but rock gardeners can
find many quick temporary filters
among the large selection OF seeds
now being offered.
A rapid grower from seed is the
wall rock cress (Arabis albida).
While it is a rapid grower, it also
possesses many useful qualities.
This one does not need so much re-
straint as some of the other rock
crosses. For growing in particu-
larly large bare spot, try Sedum
anglicum, which is one of the easiest
of all rock plants to grow from
seeds. Unlike most of the sedums,
it does not grow so rapidly that it
needs to be torn out for chicken
greens.
For a tiny bare spot, the tufted
evening primrose, which grows only
three or four inches high, or the
caespitosa form, is adequate. Both
bear beautiful fiowers-white when
they open and tinting towards pink
or rose as the flowers wane.
A survey Of the seeds available
will disclose many African and Cali
fornian dwarfs. They are particu-
larry useful in dry and sun-parched
areas high up in the rock garden.