londay.
May
C,
1929
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
Gardens
and
Gardening
In
Northern
British
Columbia
piWIPROVES
HOUSE
DESIGN
GARDENINGA
GLORIOUS
HOBBY
Fashion
Fancks
Patou'g
Charming
"Mimosa"
Achieves
Deserved
Fame
Landscape
GardmJ
illlpOl
m
BldtBS
I6FORE.
PLANTING
AFTER
PLANTING
i
'intrust
in
the
above
'he
beauty
of
the
house
!
ii
v
are
identically
the
n
and
make
a
setting
mmme
tin'
outside
appear-
l.mwn
and
irniinijL
mm
PI
ANT
for
BEAUTY
and
UTILITY
'
J
r
for
flowers
as
will
as
for
vegetable!
S01,
1
tnustiBfrboirght
witlr
t.lsurthc
irf
'
of
your
"crops."
Mnke
sure
hat
your
I
'l'or
on
your
gardens
will
not
be
in
vain.
Buy
finest!
They
cost
no
more
than
inferior
ones.
Prince
Rupert
Floral
Shop
OIKS.
It.
VlcCAHTHY)
Thir(l
Avenue
Phone
Bed
183
and
for
.
i
t
in
one
an
improved
'hem.
and
tiw
abso-...
Shrubbery
are
!,:,
bee
created
by
,
..
,
luUly
essential
on
any
grounds,
.
j
Anting.
Almost
any
but
ft
,g
hghJy
fmportant
that
'''
1
achieved
uiey
be
so
arranged
as
to
pro-
if
the
house
seems
iuce
the
tst
effect
poMibe
on
.11
be
muiie
to
look
lne
p)aee
ag
a
wn0e.
To
obtain
Panting.
If
the
house
.mtisfactory"
results
it
is
neces-li
in
appearance,
the
Mry
thi
you
have
a
definite
i.
can
be
softened
i(jea
Q(
tfie
ultimate
growth
and
prnper
use
of
shrubs,
appearance
of
the
shrubs
and
lowers.
If
the
home
trees
you
are
using,
and
be
sure
color,
it
can
I
e-
tnat
tn
varieties
you
select
are
i
li
blooming
trees,
hardy
this
climate.
I
flowers,
i
.
I
,Jn
(fUUittng
the
shrub,
the
Im-
valise
it
or
not,
peVtaJli
thing;
is
to
get
Ui,
soil
:
,
f
th
nun
vnn
rru.t
In
imnnm
(tin
nAl
TKI
fir.it
time
is
laiYelft?jd0sj?
.ty
aig
loote
soil,
by
!
'
his
personal
s!ialnir'tjle
.plant
gently
up
and
mines
ao
not
i'i;t
thi-y
are
a
tlx'
imiiression
ii
those
who
c
'
i
.vm.
i
rinc
iple
ap
'
ii
more
thJtnLt
..n
I
the
mi
the
c.lftU.'
tint
of
yo
-Jlm
'toil
is
thrown
in,
porting
the
soil
down
ike
roots
with
a
stick
-ak$
of.
a
broom
handle.
k7ikJlil:KctniplcUlyJl-
frftMipCtt
with.
.the
lt.
Zjnr-
'flB.
PWUOH
are
10
oe
wrii
ou
Mtor
fflllhg.rtWttU
t,ea
o01
re
il'
t"
thlpwn
in,
so
a
good
por-
If:
ion
of
vour
home
of
late
spring
planting
-
influenced
to
a
con-
jtaeartlMN
apt
not
to
be
much
.
vt,
nt
iKjfore
he
ever
Vww
awth
weather
has
started
;i
,-mU"
the
house.
to
become
quite
warm.
After
the
.
water
his
soaked
in
the
soil
"'
?k
wJL
.tl!.V
thned
and
the
hole
-i.,m
the
house
itnlf.
,
.
,
Ieft
tant
tani
feature
ieaiure
o
of
,
.
.
.
ct
o
,o
a.
a
mulch.
.,),.
the
lawn,
and
any
is
done
utings
and
treen
I
should
be
placed
Try
a
Daily
News
want-a.i.
It
will
bring
results.
y
as
to
bring
out
a
.
i
May
U
the
month
of
rapid(ir
fallen
and
calyx
end
pfi
the
apples.
dllQn.
Lay
your,
plans
.to'imake'
closes.
I
!
'
''''''I
fvery
day.
count.
'
i
Vv't
'
-!
'.
-':
I
Most
annuals
may
be
started
Prune
shrubs
that
flower
on
out
of
doom
now.
Have
the
soil
this
season's
growth
now;
prune
prepared
S'ar
enough
ahead
so
all
other
early
flowering
ghruba
that
it
will
pulverize
when
being
alter
they
have
bloomed.
.worked.
To
grow
a
hedge
in
a
shady
position
two
things
are
necessary;
heavy
fertilization,
and
very
severe
pruning.
Prune
hedges
early
and
often
to
keep
the
bottom
dense.
A-shaped,
that
is,
togjve
'
'
the
base
sunlight
and
air
i
1
"
v'n
vr
so
necessary
10
aenseMeargrow
Consider
j-our
apples
and
pears
and
spray
them
at
the
right
time.
First
when
the
cluster
buds
show
pink
and
are
separate;
later
vhen
three-fourths
of
petals
have
tf
the
proper
precautions
are
tak
en
not
to
disturb
the
roots.
Flowers
should
be
removed
by
cutting,
instead
of
breaking.
worms.
One
lea
A
few
long
blooming
annuals
will,
in
many
cases,
improve
the
looks
of
the
border,
due
to
their
fine
flowering
qualities.
Keep,
the
tall
flowers
suppor
ted
yMth
individual,
stakes,
the
M
edges
clipped,
and
remove
old
stalks
from
the
bed.
Formal
evergreens
and
hedgee
should
now
be
clipped.
Hedge
shears
are
the
best
tool
to
prevent
any
voids
in
the
trees.
CARING
FOR
PERENNIAL
BORDER
No
garden
or
border
of
percn-u'als
should
be
allowed
to
become
vercrowded
or
too
uare.
iiemo-val
of
a
few
plants,
where
they
have
become
crowded,
may
en-ail
a
sacrifice,
but
it
should
be
lone.
Uare
places
are
bound,
to
urr
ut
unexpected
-limes
and
in
unexpected
places.
If
left
unfilled
hey
are
apt
to
.
ruin,
the
appenr-
.7,
u
.
.t:shh..
'appear
uiiSJi'htty
aflu
tuour6gt
use
him
ior
irmBrni
.
iHionicniHit
Ury
pranttpg,
ahhaVftbs;
i&Jany.
of
fte
iarsA
Agrwflni.
nuals
can
be
mwb
.dirriSly.-i
,,,5
to'remain
inlin
unrjftit'po
the
place
twnre
xnsy
r
to
tiori)
staking
ia,
rfn
aft
fh
itjfelf
serve,
while
others
rari
-hi
jnoved
u
jmporl
tfyne,
will
appeal
in
ar
needed.'
There
,
is
rill-
a,,
unsrhi
-A
iBtaaet'Wefefabl
border
thai,
canj
JrC!
ai
And
'onsi.icUoil.
".
shoul.
appearance
throughf"uft;U!K7
iw'cli
brarieh
requir
son
without
the
qse
of
ajm3is.,
sunpoi,Ntr
should
thi
Many
annual
itan.
be
moved
"iar-
-.
irom
me
pursery
or
service
gar-:
whol
aWnTi
ched
around
)ti
material
for
len
into
the
border
in
mid-season
lyi'ng
the.
pliant
fo
the
stake
if
'
.
1
A,
i
1.
.
.
.
.
raffia,
which
can
b
secured
in
light
buff
or
natural
color
and
stained
green
or
brown
if
SPRAYS
FOR
FRUITS
Pdm
nliima
and
cherries
.
"I
jt
j
bloom
early
and
shouJdjhVfi
ore-;
aittlv
snrays
drfeked
aliinst'
nsects
and
diseases
wnien
eiao-lish
themselves
almost
venthe
first
buds
swell.
Apples,
also,
need
a
course
of
spraying
for
the
same
reason,
though
thejf
bloom
later
and
their
sprny
program
extends
into
June.
Thejre
are
three
sprays
,
applicable
in
general
to
all
fruits
bovc
named:
1.
Bud
spray,
just
before
flower
buds
open.
2.
Calyx
spray.
Just
after
ietals
fall.
3.
When
fruit
is
set,
about
two
weeks
later.
A
spray
miature
on
the
basis
of
one-fifth
pint
lime-Bulphur
concentrate,
two-thirds
ounce
arsenate
of
lead
paste
and
one
gallon
of
water,
may
be
used
for
all
three
sprays.
This
is
known
as
a
"summer
strength
mixture."
If
powdered
arsenate
Is
im!.
nnlv
ono-third
ounce
is
needed.
fj1
1
Aphis
i.
controlled
by
lead
arsenate
or
nicotine
sprays.
Currents
and
gooseberries
should
be
sprayed'
just
before
leaveB
develop
fully,
with
lead
arsenate,
two-thirds
ounce
paste
or
one-third,
ounce
powder
to
a
gallon
of
wat-j
er.
This
is
a
preventative
against,
1
spooif
commefafft
jf'ST
tine,
such
as
Black
Leaf
40,
to
one
gallon
of
water,
is
sufficient
for
aphids.
Add
about
an
ounce
of
soap
to
soften
water
and
spread
the
spray
j
Lelpslg
Is
the
paradise
of
the
bookworn.
it
has
been
selling
books
for
two
centuries,
and
the
streets
might
have
been
paved
with
the
total
sale.
1
fiOW
SI
TpJMtEVrVsTU
,UO!?
EATING
UN
(lAKI)EN
PLANTS
There
have
been
a
number
'6f
replies'
fn
regard
folstop-
ping
the
depredations
of
slugs.
One
local
person
sug-
gests
that
st
taken,
from
the
kitchen
stove,
or
stove
pipes.
will
do
the
6tk
but
another
says
soot
is
not
al-
ways
effective
although
it
is
beneficial.
Where
there
are
only
a
few
cho'ce
plants
to
protect
broken
pieces
of
glass
laid
in
such
a
way
as
to
form
a
ring
around
the
plants
will
keep
the
slugs
way.
Corny)
sand
or,
gravel
around
a
plant
will
also
prove
an
almo-t
insurmount-.able.eltfMwlely
ne
Salt
will
kill
the
slugs
or
keep
'
them
"awn.v
bul
rain
sr-pn
dissolves
the
salt
and
much
salt
injures
the
soil.
:Gen
Field
Seeds
FERTILIZER
BULKLEY
VALLEY
HAY
AND
GRAIN
Prince
Runerf
Feed
fo.
PHONE
5S
"It
seems
agreed
that
a
hobby
not
overridden
is
a
wise
posses
sion
for
every
one,
and
it
has
grown
on
me,
during
these
gardening
years,
that
no
hobby
is
so
safe
and
sane
for
a
woman
as
a
garden.
It
eentres
about
the
home;
the
children
and
other
members
of
the
familv
mav
hnrp
a
parTTH'ft;
friends
may
enjoy,
it,
ana
the
Influence
of
its
beauty
and
sweetness
reaches
far
and
wide."
Louise
Beebe
Wilder
in
"My
Garden."
'
This
quotation
from
"My
Car-ien,"
by
Louise
Beebe
Wilder,
ells
a
story
which
will
be
sym-athetically
appreciated
by
all
rarden
lovers.
Coming
from
one
vhose
glorious
hobby
is
garden-ng
it
should
be
convincing
to
ill
who
read
it.
Suppose,
though,
you
have
nev-t
tried
gardening.
You
might
feel
that
anyone
who
has
a
hobby
?ould
make
as
convincing
an
argument
about
their
hobby
'as
the
quotation
above.
And
this,
per
haps,
is
true,
but
wait
until
you
frave
tried
gardening,
we
counter.
:
You
can
"ask
the
man
who
owns
one,"
then
try
it,
and
e
for
jourself
bo
"the
auiomotila
The
Hedge
i
I
MI!EST
SKAT1NR
KINK
.
IN
EUKOPE
Switzerland
hat
the
largest
skating
ring
in
Europe
at
the
mountain
resort
of
Davos.
It
Pleasures
over
seven
acres
and
is
divided
into
sections
for
skating,
curling
and
hockey
all
of
it
in
perfect
condition.
glvrs
a
brilliant
lasting
hint
with
a
minimum
of
effort.
Use
it
dally
on
your
shoes,
not
only
for
appearance's
sake
but
also
because
it
preserves
the
leather.
THE
"NUGGET"
TIN
OPENS
WITH
A
TWISTI
6t
;$lioe
Polish
people
tdl
us.
The
same
holds
true
in
gardening.
Try
it
once,
see
how
much
it
holds
in
store
for
you.
We
believe
the
real
secret
ot
the
fascination
ef
the
gardening
hobby
the
thing,
which
makes
it
glorious
is
the
genuine
satisfac-,
tion
of
creating
that
which
is
useful
and
beautiful
through
our
own
efforts.
I
One
need
not
be
a
great
artist,!
a
gardener
of
experience,
or
a
person
of
wealth
or
ease,,
to
in-,
dulge
in
and
to
get
something
with
gardening.
As
a
hobby
it"
gives
you
material
accumulation
in
things
of
use
and
beauty
it
creates
things
others
admire
and
wish
to
see
and
have.
It
gives
you
inspiration,
bodily
rejuvenation
and
mental
relaxation.
And
beet
of
all
,it
gives
you
fun
if
it
is
practiced
as
a
real
hobby.
The
famous
froek
called
"Mimosa,"
for
which
Patou
is
responsible
is
here
reproduced
in
black
chiffon.
It
is
soft
and
feminine
without
being
"drippy."
The
dr.ess
is
perfectly
fitted,
with
a
swathed
portion
attached
to
a
band
up
the
back.
This
flares
into
a
little
train
at.
the
heels.
Note
the
charming
V-neck
in
back
which
develops
into
a
ruffled
bertha.
A
FEW
FACTS
ABOUT
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
..
Prince
Rupert
is:
.;-
The
terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
The
Central
administrative
point
for
the
whole
of
central
and
northern
British
Columbia.
The
nearest
point
in
British
Columbia
to
the
Orient.
:
The
centre
of
the
halibut
and
salmon
fishing
business.
The
centre
of
an
extensive
mining
and
lumbering
district.
Prince
Rupert
has:
One
of
the
finest
harbors
in
the
world.
The
largest
fresh
halibut
business
in
the
world.
The
largest
fish
cold
storage
plant
in
the
world.
A
large,
strictly
modern
dry
dock
and
shipbuilding
plant.
'
A
grain
elevator
leased
to
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
with
capacity
of
1,250,000
bushels.
.
A
large,
modern
ocean
dock.
A
new
modern
lumber
mill,
planing
and
shingle
mills
and
box
factory
with
capacity
output
of
60,000
board
feet
daily.
Fish
reduction
plant.
A
new
mill
at
Porpoise
Harbor
and
another
building
alongside
it
seven
miles
from
the
city.
Railway
shops
employing
about
75
men.
Several
ship
sheds
for
building
and
repairing'
small
craft.
Provincial
government
district
offices
and
court
house.
Dominion
government
fisheries,
customs,
and
other
offices.
Marine
department
central
station.
Dominion
government
wireless
station.
f
Canadian
National
district
offices.
.
Dominion
fisheries
experimental
station.
'
V
H.
C.
Packers
district
offices.
J
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
district
assay
office.
P.
Burns
Co.,
Ltd.,
modern
abattoir.
Several
docks
and
wharves
used
by
coasting
vessels.
Number
of
fish
houses
doing
an
export
business.
About
twenty
salmon
canneries
in
the
neighborhood.
Several
fishery
supply
and
shlpchandlery
establishments.
Several
wholesale
houses
do'ss
a
large
business
in
the
district,
y
Fine
modern
retail
stores.
"
Good
steamship
services
to
Alaska
and
south
to
Vancouver
nnd
Victoria
and
west
to
the
(Juecn
Charlotte
Islands??
Three
large
oil
and
gasoline
distribution
stations.
fXT
.
Good
hotels
and
restaurants.
'
"a
.
Prince
Rupert
has:
Modern
high
school
with
first
year
university
classes
'
5
Four
public
schools
with
over
thirty
teachers.
'
Seven
churches
representing
the
most
Important
demonlna-Hons.
,
'i-.-n'fj:.j"lbl'
Paved
streets
and
concrete
sidewalks
InlhcnjusfncsOection.
Well
kept
gardens
and
pretty,
residences.
'
Number
of
clubs
and
fraternal
organizations.
Prince
Rupert
has:
No
severe
cold
in
winter.
No
extreme
heat
In
summer.
J
No
mosquitos
or
other
insect
pests.
'5
Great
opportunities
for
boating,
fishing
and
hunting.
Fewer
climatic
or
other
disadvantages
than
most
places
in
Canada.
A
harbor
that
never
freezes.
t
it