PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Honda,
.TJn
Gardens
and
Gardening
Helps
rStZvX5i?!S2W
;
i
fh
-
L
PLANNING
OUTDOOR
LIVING
ROOM
Informal
Type
j
tbe
vie
it
of
every
one,
oM
should
plsn
I
a
private
outdoor
living
roofn
.
Hire,
one
can
enjoy
Uie
suiwhlne
and
work
amng
the
.hrublxry
und
gay
flowers
cut
of
slgbt
of
prying
eyes
Lei
the
turf
provide
a
grten
curpttt;
plant
beautiful
trre.i,
shrubs
and
evergreeas
to
make
tbe
wall
which
set
the
room
apart
n.icj
scrc.-n
it
from
view.
1
Hardy
flowsrs
can
be
planted
sJorm
tbe
border
to
provide
fragrance
and
color.
A
few
treaa
can
provide
ctuntov-'
table
abode
and
fruit.
Altogether,
one
will
have
a
rem
a&
delightful
as
anyone
.could
dream
a
robm
which
will
five
oountleas
hour
of
enjoyment
and
ullssatlaa.
i
Plan
an
outdoor
living
room
on
the
:
sunny
aide
of
the
home.
If
possible.
I
and
have
It
easily
accessible
to
the
living
room.
The
informal
living
room
can"
be
dexcrlbed
as
a
little
park
where
there
would
be
no
definite,
regular
shape
or
pattrrn
followed.
H
one
prefers
this
type,
the
center
Is
UJt
open
as
shown;
In
t
accompanying
illustration.
Boundary
planting
can
be
arranged
along
graceful,
curving
lines.
The
planting
may
vary
In
height
to
gam
that
feel
lug
of
fret
tn.
and
organized
irregularity
ao
charming
In
the
Informal
treatment.
1
When
the
arts,
available
for
an
outdoor
living
room
la
small,
a
formal
treatment
Is
often
desirable.
Such
an
area
might
well
be
developed
adjacent
to
the
living
room
and
sun
porch,
making
tbe
.boundaries
an
extension
uf
the
iio.ise
lines
Plant
nomenclature
seems
to
be
Linnaeus.
It
has
endured
because
somsibinK
of
a
handicap
to
popu-
nobody
has
produced
a
better
one
kr
rnieiat
In
OBr.lnninr,
T,
liao
,n
any
t
language,
"common
sT
Latin
Karnes
in
plant
classifi-
"ame9
of
P,ants
'
the
English
ci
has
kept
the
knowledge
of
'?.ae
.are
derived
from
an
trees,
snrubs,
vines
and
flowers
Rma,nK
iumhf,
of,
deriptive
Phases,
as
well
as
from
various
within
a
closed
book
in
the
eye
of
the
average
citizen.
It
IsUntfcf
oca
.
"
i1"1""""
J,a"ia
esting
to
note
that
while
zoofo'V$
'
Jff
JSSK
mJn
gists
use
the
Utin
nomenclature,
nweransr&lons
c-orruptfonS
most
fr,0")
other
an,d
80me
animals,
birds,
etc..
are
known
by
"common"
names
in
of
them
.
are
ju8t
nameB-
r
,1
a
i
i
i
.I.
t
i
Formal
Planting
INSECT
ENEMIES
IN
THE
GARDEN
The
enemies
of
plants
will
of-
time
the
young'
insects
are
mi-ten
quickly
destroy'
them
or
do
grating
in
spring.
Use
lime,
sul-great
harm.
The
best
way
to
phur,
or
miscible
oil.
combat
them
is
to
be
on
the-'
Spraying
calendars
for
fruit
watch
for
their
apearanee
arid
diseases
and
insects
are
furnished
then
use
whatever
poison
or
by
dealers
in
sprays
and
depart-means
is
necessary
to
destroy
'ments
of
agriculture,
that
particular
insect.
When
any
sprays
are
pur-
Sucking
insects
cause
the
plant
chased
there
should
always
be
to
wilt
and
the
leaves
to
curl.
As
complete
directions
for
use
se-thpLrdoJHt
eat
the
leaves,
they
cured.
.
iM
faahd"fff
thf
VnlZ
Fungous
Diseases
kfilm
wjih
a
cfluatact
poison
which
kills
the
insect
by
coming
into
Use
the
following
spray
on
contact
with
its
body.
All
the
plant:
Bordeaux
mixture,
corn-true
bug-s,
nlant
He.
'alld
aphis,
posed
of
stone
lime,
2
table-
belontr
to
this
etoud.
spoonsful;
copper
sulphate,
2
The
chewing
insects
are
des-
tablespoonsful;
and
water,
2
troyjoil
nk
direct
poisoning",
that
gallons.
is,
byVowfts
applied
to
the
plant
Many
fungous
troubles
can
be
and
swallowed
by
the
insects,
controlled
and
dispelled
by
sev-Many
beetles,
weevils,
worms
and
ering
and
destroying
the
affected
grub.
belong
to
this
form...
parts
and
by
promptly
removing
Sucking
Insetcs
.
y
tra
of,
P,anta
that
have
been
destroyed.
Wash
off
with
hose.
Spray
each
-
,
.
insect
with
nioetiB.
'kerosene
In
Vhnta
ated
with
fungous
envision
or
soap
and.
diseases,
or
spots
upon
the
eaves
.or
stems,
a
gradual
weakening
or
Chewing
Insects
death
of
the
part,
and
in
many
Use
the,
fallowing
spray
on
cases
a
complete
dropping
off
of
plant:
Arsenate
of
lead,
paris
the
leaves.
In
the
course
of
the
grean.
disease
the
parts
affected
take
on
The
scaje
insects
which
.get
on
a
mildewed
or
unsightly
rusty
fruit
trees
are
sprayed
at
the
appearance.
FUNNY
NAMES
FOR
PLANTS
every
language.
So
are
most
wn
ine
"tner
nanu,
me
unj
drugs,
insects
and
minerals.
In
naen
classification
is
based
con-the
plant
world,
only
those
plants
"latently
on
definite
botanical
of
important
commercial
or
econ
characteristics
.clearly
discern
oraip
value
are
known
by
"com-
,b,e
when
translated
literally
mon"
names.
trom
the
Latin.
To
be
sure,
com-
'mon
names
are
coming
into
use
C
The
original
reason
for
the
use
more
and
more,
due
to
popular
1
of
Latin
In
scientific
claasifica-
demand.
But
because
of
the
in-
classification
was
invented
and
duced.by
hybridization
the
sysn
appiieu
uy
scneiars
wno
Knew
no
tematic
naming
a
la
Linnaeus
is
oiner
language.
I
ho
present
system
foe
plants
was
conceived
by
Framing
Climbers
trained
UMe
this.
far
more
accurate
and
simple
than
English
words
offer.
Annabel!
Annual,
hays:
Don't
neglect
to
thin
the
radishes
to
an
Inch
apart
if
you
want
early
radishes
of
uniform
size
and
quality.
Don't
make
them
fight
to
live.
Just
before
the
flowering
season
begins
in
the
garden,
it
is
good
practice
to
top-dress
the
beds
with
bone
meal
and
rake
it
In.
four
'Massif
section
may
be
oi
spqcia
jnierest
to.
you
touay
FINE
EXAMPLE
.
;
FLOWER
GARDEN-
FORMAL
GARDEN
STYLES
CHANG
Wonderful
Effects
Secured
by
Robert
Gordon
on
Seventh
Avenue
There
aro
so
many
interesting
gardens
in
Prince
Rupert
today
that
it
is
difficult
to
single
out
uny
for
special
mention.
There
is
one,
however,
only
two
years
old,
on
the
site
of
the
former
sash
and
door
factory,
on
Seventh
Avenue
that
is
worthy
of
special
mention.
It
has
been
made
and
planned
by
Robert
Gordon,
whose
home
it
surrounds,
and
is
one
of
the
best
examples
of
a
formal
garden
in
the
citv.
It
covers
several
city
lots
and
the
land
is
level
and
lends
itself
particularly
to
the
style
adopted.
From
earliest
spring
to
latest
fall
there
is
provision
made
for
flowers
to
bloom.
The
soil
1
rich,
resembling
somewhat
the
bo?
land
pf
Ireland,
where
Mr.
dor
don
got
his
first
gardening
experience.
It
is
well
cultivatefl
and
numerous
young
trees
have
been
planted,
which
in
years
to
come
will
interfere
somewhat
with
the
flower
and
vegetable
crop,
but
will
add
much
to
the
beauty.
Mr.
Gordon
says
the
only
way
to
garden
effectively
here
is
to
have
a
greenhouse
or
cold
frame.
He
has
a
little
greenhouse
where
he
raises
seedlings
and
also
gets
a
supply
of
out
of
season
flowers
during
winter
and
spring.
The
value
of
this
is
seen
in
that
just
ar
soon
as
his
tulips,
whieh
are
verv
beautiful
now.
are
over,
he
will
have
strong
annuals
ready
to
take
Their
place
and
keep
the
ground
producing.
It
is
unnecessary
to
go
into
detail
in
regard
to
this
beautiful
nlrtt.
There
are
well
kept
lawn",
beds
of
bulbs,
annuals,
oerennials
find
almost
everything
that
can
be
Wired
in
the
flower
line..
Esoe-Hallv
l
there
a
good
showing
of
mses
which
are
growing
rapidlv.
come
that
have-been
only
recently
'""ken
from
the
greenhouse
are
in
bloom
but
that
is
not
a
normn!
ond'Hon.
Anyone
wishing
tojsfe
how
to
tion
is
Simple
the
at
JU1L.
his
home,
n0.m.e'
system
Of
nnmornhtn
vnrlri
of
rJnni.
nrA.
.
Most
I
Vople
Like
to
lie
Up
to
Date
in
Arrangement
of
Their
Heauty
Spot
One
hardly
realizes
the
changes
ir
styles
that
take
place
from
day
.o
day.
Although
we
may
not
realize
it,
styles
'change
in
gardening
as
in
anything
else,
md
the
pictures
of
grounds
in
a
garden
magazine
of
twenty
years
ago
look
greatly
unlike
those
being
planted
today.
Some
of
you
may
remember
the
time
when
it
was
"the
thing"
to
have
a
cast-iron
deer
in
the
front
yard,
and
flower
beds
of
various
shapes
were
considered
the
last
woru.
ui
course,
mese
are
passe,
oday,
and
there
are
many
other
changes
In
gardening
styles
which
are
apparent
to
one
who
is
fa-niliar
with
the
development
of
the
landscape
art.
Today
it
is
the
fashion
to
have
open
lawns
with
plantings
relegated
to
the
boundary
lines.
The
foundations
are
softened
with'
wergreens-
and
shrubbery
and
the
back
yard
is
made
as
attractive
as
possible.
1
Naturally,
you
want
your
home
grounds
to
appear
to
the
best
advantage,
for
the
passerby
judges
your
home
by
the
way
the
grounds
ire
planted
and
cared
for.
kvery
one
admires
a
well-planted
home.
grow
flowers
or
what
to
plant
could
not
do
better
than
take
a
look
at
this
extremely
well
kept
and
effective
garden,
but
"to
emu-Into
it
ft
irnod
deal
of
work
must
be
done
throughout
the
season.
Leaf-eating
insects
will
also
soon
be
wording
in
the
garden.
Ftfr
them
a
'"poison
spray
on
the
foliage
i
the
thing
to
use.
Holes
p
('c:e.nnlB
erenniftl
can
well
oe
jiueii
mm
with
annnnliehnd
later
b
be
ted
to
perennials.
HOW
OTHERS
DO
IT
border
season
replan
Theie
is
a
suggestion
for
displaying
flowering
plants
when
exhibiting.
It
is
a
distinct
advantage
to
be
able
to
look
down
on
the
flowers,
rather
than
up.
LOUIS
TROMMER
DIED
YESTERDAY
t
Well
Known
Cobbler
Had
Been
Resident
of
City
for
20
Years
and
15
Years
in
11.
C.
After,
having
been
in
failing
health
for
the
past
five
months,
Louis
Trommer,
well
known
cobbler
and
resident
of
twenty
years'
standing
In
Prince
Rupert,
passed
i
the
case
of
W.
E.
Williams
et
al
away
ai
j:;ju
yesterday
morning
vs.
l-'red
Stephens,.
The
sum
of
221
Sixth
Avenue
$35
was
awarded
to
nlalntiff
for
.....
..
Alio
iaic
JUDGMENT
IS
COMPROMISED
Plaintiff
Awarded
$35
and
to
Pay
Own
Cost
In
Williams
vs.
Stephens
Case
A
compromise
Judgment
was
given
in
county
court
here
on
Saturday
afternoon
by
Judge
II
.
A.
Robertson
of
Prince
George
in
wr.
trommer
was
professional
services
rendered
and
born
seventy-one
years
ago
in'etich
side
was
ordered
to
pay
its
Germany
and
came
to
Canada
own
costs,
whieh
will
amount
to
forty-five
years
ago.
Before
com-
a
considerable
sum.
Witnesses
ing
to
Prince
Rupert
he
resided
for
the
plaintiff
were
S.
W.
Tay-a
Port
Moody
and
elsewhere
In
lor
of
Vancouver,
Milton
Gonzales
me
vicinity
oi
Vancouver.
and
.
w.
Patmore,
and,
for
the
Besides
his
widow,
deceased
is
defendant.
It.
0.
Alexander,
of-survived
by
twateons,
one
here
and
flcial
guardian,
Vancouver.
w..
t4
y
v-,..
K
j0ne9
was
counsel
lor
win
nave
tneympaiiy.
ox;
many
the
pjaintiff
and-W.
E.
Flslicr
frlrwl
In
Ifa
lnrnvprrunt
Funeral
afrapgemetiM
are
In
the
hands'
6t
'
HaVher
Uros
.
unde'r-
tnkers
and
interment
will
taVe
nlace
tomorrow
afternoon
with
Rev.
John
II.
Hanson
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
officiating.
It
is
requested
that
no
flowers
be
sent.
'T.
B.
Campbell,
who
Is
in
charge
of
totem
nolo
preservation
lOBthe
defendant.
The
case
open7
edat
11:45
je.rp.'fand
was
on-r'i
FAMOUS
DANCER
IS
CHICAGO
.June
3.
Irene
the
famous
rr
Kn!l.Tin
vr..,":;
'
,rr.
'".dancer,
was
sln
at
the
week.
me
i-anatiian
National
uauways,
u,i
.
.
.,n:!nnu
ntnnr
and
Mrs.
Campbell
arrived
from
thus
giving
iheV
power
to
act
of-Hazelton
on
Saturday
afternoon's
ficially
in
connection
with
her
train
nnd
spent
the
week-end
In
,
work
fdr
Uici
prevention
of
cruelly
town;
J
to
animals.
Top,
right,
shows
IdwaH
K.
Armstrong,
inventor,
with
a
model
f
the
H
ut
.
compared
to
the
site
in
proportion
of
the
ocean
liner
"Majestic."
whil.-
beb.v.
graph
of
a
miniature
jno4e!
showing
the
complicated
structure
whi-h
will
k-.
-
n
,
This
new
invention
is
suppo'ed
to
nolve
the
great
problem
!
making
tran-
'
."
ing
comparatively
nnd
Mr.
Armstrong's
idea
is
that
night
of
than
should
I.,
the
Atlantic
Ocean
a
sWn
on
the
map,
tower
left.
The
detailed
drawing.
I.f.
of
the
giant
air
chambers
of
'he
floating
island.
The
estimated
cost
of
.
..
t.
I
aerodrome
i.
$'.!)i.."t(i.
'
'
.
T
-
..."
-
The
alx.ve
pictur-
shows
the
first
hipnit
i,t
.if
h.maiias
to
under
the
Canada-West
Indies'
Treuty,
lieing
unloaded
lrm
th;
new
vessel
oi
Montreal
i.
rea.
h
'.i"."i'
hold
of
ill--
th.
..i
.Mj..,.
N
Steamships
or,
Yr-
TiM
farvice.
whi.
H
'
ntl
.
ii..
l..i'i
mc
w
:.h
hf.r
ft.
..
La
R-ney,
is
-W
banana
cant.
!
;
.:.
'
h,4.
n
,.iacity
for
IOO.X
t.nth'
The
above
picture
was
taken
as
the
delegates
to
tha
Intnrnational
Conj""'
of
taiy.
Medicine
and
Pharmacy
in.-London
were
leaving
Westrilnat,,
Al'l.v
wh
r
wroathes
on
the
grave
of
the
Unknown
Warrior
In
the
iUove
group
arc'
rtM
'
'
'
'
''
urcui
untain,
France,
Italy.
Jlelgujrn,.
Spain
and
Roumania.
.
.
Mill-
1M