davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Kess-
Ter, Tuesday evening.
Elam Suter attended the meeting
of the Ohio Farm Bureau Cooperative
association which convened in Column
bus one day last week.
Mrs. Ben Amstutz and Mrs. Forest
Kessler returned from Chicago, Mon
day after spending some time visit
ing in the home of their brother,
Rev. and Mrs. Edison Habegger and
family.
Aldine Kohl attended the funeral
of Mr. Seth Naffsinger at Sherwood,
Monday.
Louis Wynkoop made business
trip to Columbus, Wednesday.
Clifton Neuenschwander and
group of boys from Arlington collid-
ed at the Ebenezer road intersection
last Saturday evening. Mr.. Neuensch-
wander suffered a broken shoulder
and other injuries. He was taken to
the Bluffton Hospital for treatment
and is getting along nicely. His
automobile was totally wrecked.
Mrs. Earnest Zuercher is ill at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E.
Kohl in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Kohl and son,
Jr., and David Wenger were Sunday
dinner guests i'm the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Wenger and family and
Mr.. Roland Flythe. The event was
in celebration of the birthday of
Mrs. Wenger. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Schumacher and daughter, Pauline
and Mary Lou and Linda Louise of
Findlay were afternoon visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schey and
daughter Mary visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greer and
family at Wauseon last Sunda..
Verena Schumacher, student at
Bowling Green University is spend
ing two weeks vacation at the
home of her parents.
Dennis Diller was in North Caro-
lima last week.
The splendid rains the past few
days have been gratefully received.
Few, if any Of our older residents
recall a drier winter season than
we have experienced this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
Settlement

Pvt. and Mrs. Maurice Steiner an
| nounce the arrival of a son Maurice
| Lynn on Feb. 18, in the Aburn
hospital at Auburn, Ind. The baby
weighed 8A pounds. Both are doing
fine.
Mrs. Martin Zweitzer, has been at
Pontiac, Mich, for the past two
weeks visiting with her children.
Nelson Diller sold so head of
fat steers to Jake Werner of Lima
and they were taken on Monday. Mr..
Diller, one week ago Sunday frac-
tured his right arm at the wrist
while cranking his truck on the old
David Basinger farm which he pur-
chased.
Miss Rebecca Hofstettler, who at
tended Wheaton college at Wheaton
entered in nurses training at the
Community hospital at Bluffton.
Pve. Gerald Steiner of Camp
Grant, H., is spending ten day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed Steiner.
Miss Cecilia Kettneen of Ishpem.
ing, Mich, spent Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Moser
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kieffer were
Sunday dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hauenstein anc
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Luigi
| bill and family of Lima were after
noon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gerig, parents
of Mrs. Harry Welty and the two
brothers of, Mrs. Welty, Rev. Chris
Gerig and family of Grabill, Ind.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Gerig anc
family of Berne, Ind, were Sunday
visitors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Welty. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey
Mitchell and family were evening
visitors also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Bigler, Mrs
| Minnie Kimmel, Mrs. Emma Haley
of Findlay, and "A. Z. Kohl and Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Kohl attended the
funeral of Mr.. Will Kohl at Payne,
Ohio, last Friday.
The Advisory Council met at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
Ohio Northern Ends
f~s< Season With Victory

Ohio Northern university, directed
by Coach A. @. Burcky, of this place,
for the last five weeks, closed its cage
season Monday night with a 81 to So
win over Ashland on the Polar Bears
floor.
At the halftime Northern was trail
ing % to %, but the Bears came back
with rush to tally Al points and
gain victory in the last half.
Last Saturday, Northern lost to
Wright Field, 81 to SO, after being on
the short end of 80 to 10 count at
halftime.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

day afternoon near the Phillips school
house. While driving along in sur
ry, one of the horses became frighten-
ed resulting in the upsetting of the
vehicle and the horses tearing loose
from the carriage. All members of
the family escaped without serious
injury except Mr.. Jennings, whose
shoulder was considerably bruised.
The familiar tap of James Lewis
cane is again heard on our sidewalks.
Jim spent several months with his
son and family at Kalida.
Hamp Swank was seriously hurt
by mule last Wednesday at the
Thrapp barn. In going into the stall
to take care of the mule, he in some
manner fell or was showed down, the
animal tramping on his leg. No
bones were broken, and Hamp was
returned to his home in the ambu-
lance.
Wesley Phillips and Miss Bertha
Edinger were married at the Luther
an parsonage by Rev. ID. F. Schultz
last Saturday evening at Lima. The
couple, well known in this area, will
reside in Bluffton where the groom
is employed in the Bluffton cream
separator company. n &C.
Andrew Klay and Sons are busy fit
ting up foundry and machine shop
on grove street. Klay recently in.
vented a gasoline engine which with
its new design and simple construction
will with out doubt prove winner
The new engine will be manufactured
and placed on the market in the neal
future.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF March 25,s 1869

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Diller are
the happy parents of baby girl.
John .Zimmerly is working for Dr.
Augsburger this summer. He will
get dollar day continually rain OF
shine.
Jesse Hummon is one of the proud
est farmers of this community, hav.
ing recently purchased new team
and brand new set of harness.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Sam Welty in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Welty whose birthdays oc-
cured this and last weeks respectively
Lewis Steiner is affected with the
mumps this week. He no doubt
caught them at Columbus while at
tending school. There are over 1000
cases at present.
The marriage Of John Lauby and
Angeline Lugibihl, which took place
last Saturday, did not too completely
surprise the community. hTe Settle
ment wishes them a happy and pros.
porous married life.
Clara Suter was reminded last Mon
day of her eighteenth birthday by hel
many friends and neighbors.
Carl Cahill was a Bluffton caller al
Pandora last Sunday, again.
The Toledo Blade contains very
good portrait of Will Triplett, pho
tographer, on the front page. Mr.
Triplett is the Sec'y of the Ohio
Michigan Photographers Assn nov
in session in Toledo.
w. L. Jennings and family while
on their way to the home of William
Kidd met with quite an accident, Sun.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

Bluffton college juniors have select
ed March IA as the date of presenta-
ton for their 3-act drama-comedy,
'Thelma," to be directed by Ellis
Guthrie, college senior. Rehearsals
start Tuesday with cast of ten, in
cluding Eleanor Weaver, Lois Som
mer, Frances Beckenbach, Phyllis
Bachman,f Evelyn Johnson, Arthur
Kaiser, Howard Baumgartner, David
Rosenberger, Fred Soldner, and May
nard Shelly Esther Habegger will
handle publicity.
Bluffton college students and fac
ulty will participate in a "Sadie
Hawkins" folk party, Saturday even
ing, in the college gymnasium. Plan
ned in keeping with leap year, a
"Sadie Hawkins" chase will start the
evenings entertainment, and folk
games from the southern hills of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
Have you a
hidden talent?

IF YOU'D LIKE to find out
4 what your special aptitude
is and put it to work to help
win this war-take the Op-
portunity the WAC offers
you.
Join the WAC and let
Army experts help you dis
cover the type of work you
can do best. Let the Army
train you to do one of 239
vital jobs. Learn a skill that
will be useful to you long
after the war is over! (If
you already have a skill the
Army can use it too.)
Get full details at your
nearest u. S. Army Recruit
ing Station (your local post
office will give you the ad-
dress). Or write: The Adult
ant General, Room 4415,
Munitions Building, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

Bluffton was host to the boys OF
the 57th regiment of the O. V. V. l.
| The town welcomed the veterans who
met here in a two day session,
President j. A. Nonnamaker called
the afternoon session to order at the
| High School auditorium following a
dinner held at the Hotel Russel.
Mayor Sutter, Captain Gordon, and
n. w. Cunningham rendered address
es at the evening session. Many
happy associations were renewed
and reminiscing of the days from 81
to 65 were the occasion of the day
at scamp fire" held during the
evening session.
Engineers Alvin Whistler and C. F.
Lambert addressed the community
association and submitted the state
ment that change in the lighting
system from direct to indirect cur
rent would cut production costs one
fourth.
The community association pledged
themselves to support the new pro-
posed Dixie highway following an
address by Frank Eaton and Charles
Price of Lima. Harry Patterson,
John Bixel, and Elmer Lauby were
named as committee to solicit
memberships to the newly formed
community association.
Supt. Chas. Coburn with number
of teams and men is gathering up
the old boilers, engines, and iron
belonging to the Ohio Oil Co., and
is placing them along the L. E. and
w. tracks near the stave factory
preparatory to shipment. 1t is
estimated the clean up will load Is
fcars.
David Wittkofski sustained a
broken legA at the Water Works
Plant when large pipe wrench
slipped and struck his leg above
the right ankle.
| The marriage Of Miss Edna Luigi
bihl, daughter of P. P. Lugibihl, to
Ernest r. Wheeler of Kansas, took
place Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the bride. The popular
young lady and her husband received
many congratulations from their
| friends.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Lora, Saturday.
Bert Bowersock of Beaverdam fell
from tree Sunday morning and
| injured his head seriously.
Emmet and Floyd Meyer are home
from nine weeks county fair tour
with their show herd of Devon cattle.
They won 133 prizes including three
grand sweepstakes over all breeds.
j P. c. Luginbuhl writes from Balboa
Hights, Canal Zone, to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Luginbuhl that
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips and
family of Lima and Mr.. Jacob
Traucht were Sunday afternoon call
ers of Mr.. S. H. Barnes and son
Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry thinner, Mrs.
Ruby Writ of Ada and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clate Scoles spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Scoles an0
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hilty and
family of Wapakoneta spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Stratton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Miller
of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Jennings and Rodney were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Stratton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lung and
daughter and Mrs. Cora Huber called
on Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Stratton,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips and
family of Lima called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Barnes and 10 Ann,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Huber and Sondra Sue
Huber spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Bessie Hefner and family of
Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Younkman and
daughters, Mrs. Chilcoat of Harrod,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Younkman and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Younkman.
Mrs. Paul Winegardner and Lucy
spent Friday with Mrs. Cora Huber
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
grandson called at the Guy Younk-
man home, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Huber called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhead and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Holman, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winegardner
and daughter of Waynesfield We're
Saturday evening supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Younkman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
BIuffton In First World War
What Happened Here Twenty-Five Years Ago This Week

| detachments of wounded overseas men
who are sent from Camp Merritt to
inland points.
Ralph West recently discharged
from Great Lakes training station left
for Owatonna, Minnesota to resume
his teaching duties in Pillsbury acad-
emy.
Harvey Burkholder who has re-
truned from camp will again work for
Niswander brothers.
Noah and Moses Messenger and Ell
mer Diller returned from camp last
week, all receiving honorable dis
charges from the service.
The Welcome Home to the return
ing soldiers and sailors at the Meth
odist church Sunday night scored a
big success. A large audience enjoy
ed the two hour program. John
Spangler, William Radebaugh and
Ralph Stearns gave fitting recitals of
their experiences in the service. Mar
tin Baumgartner contributed two pa
triotic numbers as did Mrs. Charles
Stearns of Findlay, and the vested
choir.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
Bluffton College Closes Season
With $3.50 Win Over WilberfOrce

remainder of the period, leading at
halftime 81 to "a.
Wilberforce surged within six
points of the locals soon after the
start of the second half, but the
Bluffton team came back with an
other rush to stretch the lead to II
points. an advantage that they clung
to until the last three minutes of
the tilt.
Coach Burcky's starting five was
tiring as the end of the game neared
and Wilberforce threatened in the
closing minutes, after the downstate
coach had thrown an almost entirely
new lineup into the battle.
Bluffton STAYED off the rally, how.
ever, to win by four points, victory
that marked Wilberforce's second
setback in 13 starts.
Perhaps the outstanding feat II
Bluffton's win over Wilberforce was
the fact that close checking Bluff.
ton defense limited Shields, star
forward of the visitors who has q
game average of over 20 points, te
IL tallies. Despite close guarding
only two fouls were called on the
Beavers.
Center Way, of Wilberforce, prov
ed a thorn in the Bluffton defense
tallying 10 points for individual
scoring honors of the evening.
Howard Baumgartner looped Ia
points for Bluffton; Roger Berky
tailed 13, and Denard Loganbill add
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

ed IL more. Lands and Smucker,
the other two Bluffton starters, play
ed fine defensive ball.
With the game Bluffton closed it's
best season in several years, despite
the fact that Coach Burcky did not
even have two full practice teams on
his squad. During the year, in
games against larger Ohio schools,
the Beavers won four games and lost
only three.
Two of the defeats came at the
hands of Ohio Northern and Wilber-
force, teams which the Beavers also
beat during the season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
BIuffton College Notes

America and from European countries
will take up the remainder of the
evening. Guests will be requested to
dress in keeping with the occasion, a
prize being offered the most typical
southern hills costume. Refreshments
will be served.
Rev. ]. N. Smucker, pastor of the
First Mennonite church, began SER
les of talks on the Psalms, in the
Chapel, Wednesday. He will speak
each Wednesday morning, during the
regular chapel period.
Rev. S. F. Pannabecker, Professor
of Bible, and DR.. ]. S. Schultz, Dean
of Bluffton college, filled the pulpits
in the Dalton and Sugarcreek Men
monte churches respectively last Sun
day morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
NEWS OJJR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF OCT. 21, 1915

the canal is blocked by huge slides
that have been quite numerous the
past few weeks There are at
present 92 ships waiting to pass
through the locks.
G. w. Rupright and Sam Koontz
have on exhibition in the News
window two monstrous punkins. The
largest weighs 81 lbs. and the small
est weighs As. Jacob Schnegg has
on display some fine specimens of
Northern Spy apples. Jacob has a
small farm but one of the most pro-
ductive pieces of land in the Settle
ment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

Playing inspired basketball to
avenge defeat suffered two weeks
earlier in the Wherefore gymnasium
Bluffton college cagers defeated
Wilberforce on the Bluffton floor
last Wednesday night by score OF
81 TO so.
The whirlwind performance of the
Beavers started with the crack OF
the opening gun, and the Burckymen
had counted their first field goal
within three seconds after the ball
was thrown up at center.
sFollowing this auspicious begin
ming, the Bluffton team ran wild for
the next 10 minutes to completely
dominate offensive and defensive
play. A lead of IA points was
established at one time during this
scoring sally, and Bluffton managed
to maintain that advantage for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24
FATHER DIES

D. c. Simpkins, superintendent of
the Mt. Cory. schools, has been in
formed of the death of his father,
J. d. simpkins, 81, former superint-
endent Of the 81. Marys, O., schools
and former, state school examiner.
Mr.. Simpkins died in the home OF
a grandson, Howard B. Simpkins, in
Los Angeles,IlCalif. He was the
author of ID history of Auglaize
County.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

One of the scientists reporting at
dairy science conference at Ohio
State University, said shorter milk
ing periods would obtain the same
amount of milk and would reduce
mastitis. He recommended leaving
the milking machine on cowTsonly
three minutes.
The Ohio State University agricul-
tural engineering department wishes
to make study of trench silos in use
on Ohio farms. Owners of trench
silos now in use are asked to report
their location to the county agricul-
tural agent or to Professor R. c..
Miller at the University.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Victory Garden
Office News.
j. Morton Franklin. SUPERVISE

- SsA~~ WA . s~AAhA&AkS 0Nk<Ck tAooAs
says.
Where sweet corn is being grown
an insecticide should be busted into
the top of the corn plant. This
may be Cryolite, arsenate of lead
or rotenone. It is not at all un-
usual that worms get into this top
part of the corn and injure the
plant to an extent where little or
no tassels are formed.
As the cucumbers, squashes and
other vine crops begin to grow they
will need to be protected against the
ravages of various beetles and bugs.
One of the best projections for these
plants is Cryolite. Be sure that the
type you are using does not contain
sulphur, as sulphur is injurious to
all vine crops. Rotenone can also
be used against these insects. Where
pyrethrum can be obtained 1t will
be found very effective against the
squash bug, a brownish, flat-backed
insect which affects squash plants
particularly and is often found in
clusters, especially on the young
growth. Where pyrethrum cannot
be obtained the surest treatment
for these squash bugs is to pick of
the egg clusters and destroy them
and to hand-pick and kill the ma
ture insects.
Don't forget to enter your garden
in the Victory garden contest by
midnight, June "a, 1914.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

End Years Term
|At the Institute

Washington Musical Institute, Inc.
will present the annual junior GER
tificate and senior certificate recitals
next Saturday and Sunday evenings
respectively.
At the junior certificate recital
Weldon Carter. director, will present
preparatory piano certificates to
Jackie Ann Hicklin and Nancy May,
also violin preparatory certificate
to Anita Seidel. The intermediate
certificate in piano will be pre-
sented to Patricia Grimm. The pro-
gram will be given by Emile Kohler,
Nancy May, Ruby Webb, Bobby
Swecker, Jackie Hicklin, Mary June
Piper, Iunia Bratter, Anita Seidel
Patsy Burch, Raymond Garcia,
Mary Alice Fravel, Margaret Hyatt,
Jean Wolberg, Richard Harmstone,
Evelyn Yeide, James Roamer, Arlene
Shiflet, Doris Hart, Mary Cassidy
and Patricia Griffin.
The senior program on Sunday,
June 18, will be presented by Rowena
Rockhold, Edith Rachliss, Mary
Elizabeth Roberts, Martha Link,
Avis Belt, Doris Vensel, Billie King,
Helen Prick, Emma May Knight,
Thelma Jean Campbell, Dorothy
Campbell, Mary Cassidy, Dorothy
Sornborger, Marion Jel and Sally
West. intermediate certificates in
piano will be given to Martha Link,
Edith Rachliss and Rowena Rock
hold; intermediate certificate in
voice to Helen Frick and Billie King.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Legion Auxiliary
Flag Day PROGRAM

Mrs. Lawrence Smith, national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, will broadcast on the Flag
Day program Wednesday over the
Blue Network from $50 to 9:45 am
A meeting of Capital Transit
Unit, No. As, will be held at 8 80 p m
Tuesday in American Legion club.
house. Mrs. Bertha Griggs, Ameri-
canism chairman, is plannig a short
program among which will be q
selection by Misses Sara Campbell
and Norma Jean Marcy.
Mrs. Edith McKeller, president
announces election of officers will
be held.
Mrs. Irene Taylor, child welfare
chairman, is planning a rummage
sale to be held early in July. For
further information contact her at
Franklin 1859.
Agriculture Unit will meet in
American Legion clubhouse at pm
Tuesday. Mrs. Adelaide Miller, pres
ident, announced election of officers
will be held.
At the last meeting new members
admitted were Eva M. Cox. Beatrice
Selby, Eugeina D. Selby and Alma
M. Arey.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Kenna Main, 1910 Good Hope road
Sc. Tuesday &C apital Transit
Legion clubhouse; j. Reese Europe
Garnet-Patterson School. Wednes-
day, GPO, GPO guideroom.
Mrs. Helen K. Ware, chapeau de-
partemental of the Eight ct Forty
announced Mrs. Mae Hart, child
welfare chairman, will confer with
Mrs. Elizabeth Schau, assistant su-
perintendent of Glenn Dale Hos
pital, in connection with the pur-
chase of appropriate books for use
of the children hospitalized there.
Mrs. Marie Totten, la surintend-
ante, will announce her plans for
the coming annual wreck" at the
next meeting
Evening star., 1944-06-11

ground and above. Unless the soil
is very rich it is best to err on the
side OF too few rather than too
many plants to the bed. When
thickly planted gardeners tend to
neglect cultivation, which is also a
detriment to good growth.
A few ANIMALS do best in a poor
dmpoverished) soil of which mas
turtium is the most common ex-
ample. When planted in rich soil
they seem to develop foliage to the
exclusion of flowers. Poppies,
portulaca, calliopsis, cornfiower and
sweet alyssum are others that
thrive in poor soils.
Among the dwarf or low-growing
ANIMALS the most popular are the
button -fowered zinnias, the French
marigolds and their hybrids, sweet
alyssum, dwarf calliopsis, candy
tuft, nasturtiums, pansy. petunia,
annual phlox, portulaca, dwarf
snapdragon and verbena.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Stake Tall
PererlnialS
By A. C. Mclean.

II you are one Of the fortunate
gardeners who planted early, and
that job Is now out Of the way, you
win doubtless find that your per-
ennials are in need OF stalking. All
tall-growing perennials should be
staked to protect them from heavy
summer rainstorms and high winds.
II you have not already laid In
supply Of stakes OF some kind, you
win find 1t advisable to do 1t soon.
for tall perennials will need their
support before long. Use one stake
for each stalk, If possible, or at
least one for several stalks, tying the
stalks to the stakes in two or three
places. Never tie stalks in punches.
The most important consideration
to keep In mind when you are buy
ing stakes is to get them long
enough. In order to give adequate
support. there should be at least a
foot Of the stake In the ground, and
10 inches Is even better. A 5-foot
stake is not too long for most plants
that require stalking, and 6-foot
stake Is preferable. Hollyhocks will
require this support and so will del
phiniums, lilies, certain of the tall
tcampanulas, and dahlias unless they
are pinched back severely or are
dwarf growing.