Monu.iv,
February.
18,
1029
THE
DAILY
EWS
PAGE
FIVE
Gardens
and
Gardening
In
Northern
British
Columbia
Plho
"HELPED
ME
Mm
r.
m
t.
i
1
JM
WONDERFULLY"
W
Landscape
Your
Grounds
on
the
Budget
Plan.
Plant
Shade
Treest
for
Beauty
im
r
j.
J-
planted
in
the
home
two
reason,
shade
-
i
...
The
latter
is
ihe
!
irtMit.
A
tree
should
imil
biliuty
to
its
.8ur-.1
nil.
if
possible,
it
i."
i
'
1
wh;'i
e
its
y
enjoyed.
i
Hood
time
fur
tree
M;..ii
huc!i
art
birch,
'
."in
lar
iy
poplars,
oaks
1
:-.
transplant
better
.now
s
i
.til.
Of
course
care
-
aU:-n
in
preparing
the
1
.-
"iag
the
tree
in
the
i.i.t
equally
vit.il
is
that
t
in
tin-
right
place
to
do
.nty.
.
,n
w
j.ist
what
a
tree
it
m
easy
to
Mlect
the
.
i
'I.
and
the
location
1'
ih.i's
it
is
intended
to
v.
,
ii-w
of
the
'hotneJ
l.mild
:row
to
the
propel1
I.
nvnturc,
so
that
it
IsK1
a
:th
th:-
h
use,
and
itj
:i
irown
s
n-hI
n
.
a
wiiii
uve
arenf-I
!i
!i
re
re
!
will
win
usually
fxi
1
-4
perm
(
h
i'n
wl
.
ii.t
J
for
rmiaxUmf
hich
will
be
f
shade.
ill
n
s
al
or
terrace
will
:-.
-I
rri
v
Afr:
i
i
.Iocs
a
home
owner
use
ol
only
thr.t
part
The
modern
oume
1
1
1
entire
lot,
and
i
ry
huua
foot
of
f
:
unction,
useful
or
orna-
.
r
who
iioglecta
to
d-
KT-unas
on
una
prm
't.v,
be
more
pleatar.t
if
it
is
shaded
by
a
tree
In'
th
afternoon.
Or
a
porch,
of
window
may
be
made
more
inviting
by
this
protection
from
the
summer
son.
A
little
iViVMtiintfAn
Ik.
-l..,t
:
i
-.v
jiym
liiiiu
MhadeTw
a
sunny
day
will
Tielp
you
de-
trnnne
Justwhere
a
tree
should
be
planted
to
cast
the
desired
hade;
haring
In
mind,
always,
the
shape
and
height
of
the
tree.
Trees
Should
Frame
the
Not
Hide
It
JV.I.OUAi;
EXPERIENCE
Hou
Iftnil-s
his
own
en-'
garden
might
be
much
bene-
a
property
which
haa.
fitld
from
knowing,
what
but
lessens
itsji
particular
plants
and
flowers
se.
ADVIC1I
IS
ASKKI)
i
rron
gakoen
page
'
residents
of
Prince
Rupert
who
have
done
gardening
here
are
Invitsd
to
tell
of
the.r
experiences
or
give
ad-
givuiidff
on
which
his
vice
In
regard
to
making
lo-
'
pal
gardens.
Heal
local
ex-
pw.ence
is
always
better
than
general
advice.
Letters
4
in
regard
ta
this
should
be
brief.
They
should
be
signed
by
the
writers
but
if
desire-
able
a
pen
name
may
be
pub-
li.'hed.
Those
beginning
a
i
.
i
I
.1
1.-4.
.
l.
1
.
Tl!
r,
.......
A
I
-,
and
wr.y
'
snouiu
"
ne
"
;
I
nib
are
OM
auiieu
w
i
rince
jvuiii
i
:i
.il
i
tUf.
Ili'I'il
an.,
dill
ding
If
to
to
a
..il.
mny
aj
or
district,
'
'
'
1
reciuin"
WW
,
.1
.
IL
ii
I
f
tares
to
make
in
tin-
expenditure
$W
-
on
a
budget
syta
i
if
one
ian
plant
all
in
tfi'ts
th
enjoyment
.1
niftl
grounds
the
.
,
ii
is
rnuin
easier
to
.;
a
time,
than
to
build
(iardens
do
not
de-
Hi
yoars
ai
building
intelligent
care
they
valuable,
and
newer
mi
:kly
mature
Into
per
r
with
the
old.
Prolectlng
Youns
Trees
The
Forest
Service,
Department
of
the
Interior,
Canada,
reports
that
prairie
farmere
who
plant
codling
trees
fumlahed
by
the
oartment
have
found
that
lightly
smearing
the
young
trees
j
ith
a::le
grease
helps
lo
pro-l--t
them
from-
damage
by
rnb-
bits.
ft
AMMAN.
Pl.ANTRn
TO
ATTRACT
TIILi
IHKUS.
FIRST
YUR.
'?tiirf
if
ii
inn
fOUHOiTOH
PUHTlUd
Background
and
sky
line
are!
features
not
half
appreciated.
Given
a
proper
setting,
a
cottage
will
often
be
more
attractive!
than
a
poorly
set
mansion.
Plant
heavily
behind
and
to
the'
rear
sides
of
yourhome
if
on,
a
!
hlg
lawn-
"
gt'j'f"
.
j
For
the
'fouhefatrons
rmembrl
alwaysheight
in
f
the,
corners,
Immediately
Sn
."Trbnty
,of
add)
at
thevbare
.w:
Lawn
furniture
that
is,
WMwWawox
sw
or
nlllarsd-"'
ail'ipaeesXOh'i7'!
...
.
.
.
j
aer
tne
windows
low
or
medium
plants
only.
grown
in
any
fair
garden
soil.
bird
Where
the
e
is
poor
soil,
such
as
of
Landscape
GardehinJ
When
you
begin
to
garden,
ies
and
plant
more
of
them.
The
rmve.
a
definite
object
in
view
results
will
be
more
oleagimr:
Make
'a
comprehensive
plan
of
Plant
the
taller
thing
in
the
back
ueveiopmem.
of
the
border
and
with
the
lower
-
growing
ones
alternating
and
the
Soften
straight
lines
and
sharp
border
plants
in
curves
or
groups,
angles
where
possible.
Graceful
NeVer
expect
to
get
mass
effect
curves
are
more
pleasing
to
the
by
straight-line
planting.
eye.
,
We
throw
the
cut
flowers
out
Leave
the
centre
of
lawn
unob-
when
they
wither
and
fade.
Why
structed,
planting
the
borders,
with
masses
of
shrubs
and
trees.'
'mm
baths,
seats,
rose
arches,
sun
not
replace
some
of
the
growing
dlalsi
etc.,
if
properly
placed
plants
which
have
not
done
so
make,
the
lawn
much
more
at-
well
outside?
tractive.
These
little
touches,
:
help
beautify:
If
you
admire
your
neighbor's
Avoid
too
much
variety
I
flowers
and
wish
ta
liaye
gome
as
in
i
good,
make
ajire,
ydy
prepare
the
maw
planting,
alternating
orbeds
aa,jwellilii
Jie,
His
!taiulspepieH
.rjajent,'
)
H
nt
nearly
8d'ffcire..as:feroufV1f
FertilftirTDf
smne
k
is
like
Ing
VlanU
ofSarf'kfca
p)liffie..jKlvc
at
Mar
in
"
,
'-
"-
'teri'als
teryals
adcirding
adcirding
to
to
hre
brfsw
Far
front
line,
or
hordpr
nlan
it
avIJI
a
tin'gj
especially,
5io
few
varie-
dose
mfgp1
kill..f
i
't
iption,
irfbg
results.
'An
over-
TT
HEDfiES
EOR-EVERmURBOSE
Hedges
play
an
important
part
er
and
you
ngrr"
plants
are
some-in
small
home
grounds.
Success
times
spa't'4&s
close''
as
six
to
with
them
requ:
cs
close
atten-
eighiftjjhM.
Barberry
is
plant-tion
to
a
few
rules,
but
if
these
ed
one.jio
,two
and
a
half
feet
are
observed
a
good
bfidge
can
be
apart,
cc?wdilK
A0
naturae
fcjhe
he4gp4wd;fee3g'eMto
"M
"LTI
it
rinrullfl
MlTif-
Tnt
on?'
!op
tQlJB
pnWf
tiSW-1
tuckles,
wh'.ch
are
to
be
allowed
to
btow
tall
and
either
be
trimmed
or
grow
naturally,
are
planted
two
to
three
feet
apart
aprt
in
the
Prune
hedge
often,
especially
in
tne
ear
y
summer
when
the
rrowth
is
prolific.
The
sec.et
of
the
clay
subsoil
that
comes
out
of
a
beautiful
hedge
is
n'guluritv
in
foundation
excavations,
It
should
be
replaced
with
garden
loam,
or
improved.
It
can
be
loosened
by
liberal
addition
of
lime,
which
has
the
effect
of
making
the
soil
particles
coarser
and
thus
looser.
It
should
have
liberal
additions
of
decayed
organic
matter,
such
as
manure,
or
compost
from
a
compost
heap.
Sand,
or
even
cinde
s.
-i
.
.
.....
will
help
break-it
up,
but
manure
fbrW
td
outline
and
ettity
of
'"i?4.?!
'
foHaga'.JBy
pruning
wntfujly
and
.
.
.i
.u
illustrations
show
the
The
stepi.
to
you
8ecu;.e
th6l(lfr9ired
to
follow
in
Planting
a
hedge
of
regularity.
Hy
pruning
'often
Clip
Hedges
on
the
Sides,
Also.
the
growth
is
continually
stimulated
along
the
sides
of
the
branches;
open
spaces
will
fill
up
and
a
smooth
dense
masa
of
foliage
will
result.
Hedges
must
be
trimmed
on
the
sides
us
well
as
on
the
top.
Otherwise
the
hedge
will
get
broader
U
the
top
than
below
.
The
lower
branches
will
then
be
shaded
and
he
hedge
will
be
unattractive.
.'he
Ideal
"hedge
is
slightly
"A"
hardy
privet.
v,h.ch
Is
an
excel-1
VunHglTto
lent
inateriul
for
low
hedges
In
lo
calitiea
having
severe
winters.
Always
dig
the
trench
large
enough
to
hold
the
roots
without
curling
them
up
in
an
unnatural
position.
1)6
not
clean
the
bottom
of
the
trench
out
as
you
would
If
you
were
laying
tile,
or
a
gas
pipe.
Loosen
the
soil
without
removing
it,
to'
give
the
roots
a
chance
to
penetrate
easily.
The
hedge
plants
should
be
set
a
trifle
deeper
than
they
stood
in
the
nursery
low.
You
can
easily
tell
how
deep
this
was
by
examining
the
plan.
Privet
may
be
planted
quite'"
dee(,
Jo
make
a
dense
growth
tloe
to
the
ground.
Privet
is
generally
planted
one
I
foot
apart
when
strong
plants
with
several
branches
are
used.
Light-
reach
all
sides.
1'ut
Something
Down
on
Paper
to
Heprescnt
the
Picture
In
Your
Mind
GARDENS
FOR
LIMITED
AREAS.
Size
does
not
limit
a
garden
V
beauty.
However
small
the
space
or
unfavorable
the
location
at
the
disposal
of
an
earnest
gardener,
something
tar.
be
grown
there
which
will
give
pleasure.
The
small
garden
often
calls
for
a
greater
effort
to
produce.
af
artistic
and
attractive
result,
j4sj
as
in
the
furnishing
and
decorat
ion
of
a
siriaom
Wtm)
Bdusa
we
take
more
care
in
,adh
flefafi
of
the
effect.
When
successful
AC
are
repaid
by
the
small
gar
den,
aa
by
the
little
room,
with
an
intimacy
and
association
not
always
felt
in
more
spacious
sur
round
ings.
Everything
is
seen
closely
in
the
small
garden.
A
single
plant
or
flower
becomes
the
subject
of
attention
rather
than
the
mass
of
the
border.
More
care
must
'
e
taken
to
remove
minor
imperfections,
but
there
is
less
for
which
to
care.
Color
.schemes
may
more
easily
be
handled
and
close
attention
lo
coior
will
be
well
repaid
here.
Pots,
seats
and
ornaments
become
of
groat
importance
,in
the
small
garden.
It
is
important
to
keep
them
in
seale.
An
over-site
ornament
will
dwarf
the
garden
;
proportion
must
be
carefully
considered
in
every
detail
of
design.
It
is
not
always
possible
to
,grbw
grass
In
small
gardens.
But
areas
paved
with
flagstones,
THE
SEASON
FOR
INDOOR
GARDENING
3un
Be-itu
to
Get
Higher
and
Plans
Must
Be
1-aid
at
Once
Juat
us
soon
as
the
sun
starts
orin.
and
the
days
begin
to
leng
then
aver
so
little,
there
is
a
feel-.ng
of
spring
in
the
air.
We
may
still
hug
the
fire,
but
we
feel
an
1
impatience,
a
stirring
to
be
about
af;arrs
outdoors.
Ti
ore
is
no
be'.te.
spring
tonic
to
enliven
the
monotony
of
winter's
linal
weary
dayst
and
make
them
seem
shorter,
than
planning
the
garden.
'
FirvHide
gardening,
some
one
has
called
it.
Let
us
get
out
paper,
pencil
and
catalogs
and
sit
by
the
fire
to
im-t-.gine
the
gstrJcn
we
would
like
.o
have
next
summer.
We
can
imagine
better
gardens
than
we
grow,
perhaps
;
but
every
garden
will
be
the
better
for
such
imagination.
A
garden
needs
a
plan
much
as
a
house
needs
it.
If
you
were
going
to
build
a
house
ycu
would
not
go
to
a
lumberyard
to
select
doors
that
you
liked,
windows
that
appealed
to
you,
and
woodwork
of
various
pleasing
patterns,
without
a
thought
Of
how
you
nv
.i'c
going
to
combine
them
tin
a
housi-.
It
is
true
that
garden
plants
selected
haphazardly,
as
too
often
they
are,
would
atill
be
beautiful
in
themselves,
how-I
ever
poor
their
arrangement
I
might
be.
But
how
much
more!
beautiful
they
are
when
well
ar-i
'ranged.
j
So
in
planning
the
garden
we,
Isho'ild
study
how
to
combine
our
plants
so
that
they
will
make
aj
picture.
Then
their
individual
j
I
beauty
will
be
enhanced,
and
we(
I
shall
not
merely
possess
beautiful
I
flowers,
but
shall
hjave
transform-,
led
our
home
grounds
Into
a
place
of
loveliness,
inviting,
reposeful,;
8atisfving.
For
these
are
the
iiu;iinie
or
garden
ueauiy
wnicn
impa
t
to
the
beholder
a
pleasure
as
definite
and
keen
a-s
any
experience
in
life.
Advertise
youi'
wants
In
the
Daily
News
classified
columns.
brick
or
other
suitable
surfacing
may
still
be
gardens.
Many
plants
will
thrive
where
grass
refuses
to
do
so.
And
where
the
soil
conditions
'refuse
to
allow
plant
to
be
set
in
the
ground
they
can
be
grown
in
pots
or
tubs
IMverse
conditions
can
K.iiiitL
:
Small
gardens
have,
the
sane-
$oft:p
antiquity.
Many
homes
of
'"facferii
Pompeii
had
tiny
court
gardens.
A
description
has
survived
in
which
It
is
said:
"Some-
You
Can
Have
Flowers
as
Fine
as
Your
Neighbors
timea.
a
mere
tablecloth
of
free
ground
is
o
disposed,!'
showing
that
where
there
is
love
for
a
garden,
almost
no'
plqt
is
too
small
for
Id
expression.
i
...
i
FRUIT
AT
TERRACE
Woman
Strengthened
by
Taking
Lydia
E.
Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
Fort
Colbome,
Ont.
"After
I
:vhi
j
an
operation.
I
was
vsry
mis
Table.
nervous
ana
EpaK,
jry
near
"it.it
to
ork.
I
saw
Lydia
(E.
t
inkham'a
Yee-
Ic
aliie
Comp'Mnd
'ai!
vertiseu
and
t
ied
it
aid
b-i
itve
Ht
ti
''p
d
me
jb-
J-T'iiUy.
I
bt
e
no
weak
spells
iny
more,
the
tuns
have
left
me
and
'my
nerves
are
lr.uch
better.
I
feel
safe
in
saying
Lydia
E.
Pinkham's
medi
cines
have
helped
me
wondertuuy.
Mrs.
Wu.
H.
Beech
teixeu.
Box
113,
Port
Colboroe,
Ont.
BAD
EYES
Are
your
eyes
peculiar
a
little
different?
Harder
to
test
than
many?
That
is
the
kind
we
take
a
special
interest
in
and
usually
satisfy
our
customers.
In
fact,
if
the
eye
Is
not
diseased,
and
glasses
are
really
what
is
needed,
we
are
sure
we
can
suit
you.
Lenses
ground
specially
for
each
eye
when
nsceaeary.
Many
pleased
customers
In
Prince
Rupert
John
Bulger,
Ltd.
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
Cutting,
Workmanship
and
Style
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
We
Deliver
to
Any
Part
of
the
City.
In
order
to
get
an
abundant,
,i
rn
.i
harvest
of
fruit
the
land
must
be!
Ling,,
the
1
ailOf
tilled
and
fertilized
and
the
trees
pruned.
'
Phone
619
Canadian
National
Steamships
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
(!
mi
I
ii
I.
T:i'
20.000
Ton
Floating
Dry
iWk
BO'ilnerm,
kachlnUtn.
Boilermakers
Blacksmiths.
I'ottrrn
makers.
Founders,
Woodworkers.
F'c
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
handle
all
kind."
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
385
SELVIG
BROS.
MEAT
MARKET
Crd
Avenue
Phone
7G5
MEAT,
FISH
AND
VEGETABLES
Specialty:
"OLD
COUNTRY
SAUSAGES"
Our
make
Fresh
every
day.
Superior
Quality.
71
Ik