tt...
OT
100O
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
(wardens
and
I
Lri""
-v
A
JO.
-A-Al
t.
JSkH
M
H
B
B
KHJUHH
I
VI
UN
H
U
IINIMRIII
II
GETMJHE
SWEET
CORN
DALS
F(?u
PRIZE
vegepes
GREEN
PEAS
-1
LAST
CHANCE
BldtBS
Aty
th,-
-
above
all
other
of
frost
it
is
also
a
Ttgible1
i
home
garden
that
does
not
thrivt
in
hot
cli
,i"t
I'j
obtained
In
Ita
and
finest
qual-
in
the
;
he
mates.
It
is
at
its
beat
in
he
northern
half
of
thjcountry.
It
hp&
v
grown
and
j,
fc
well
kn0Wn
in
other
Wttaliate
vie-
-ountrics.
It
-
i
a
variety
of
the
i
p.r'
in
;th-
wjrrc
the
time
common
field
corn
but
it
has
M-.-.g
aha
eating
is
a
never
been
found
growing
wild.
,m
or
three
hours.
t
the
limit
of
time
.
.li
tfml
attar
nii.
Sweet
corn
wants
rich'
soli
and
it
wants
warm
soil.
It
likes
a
?,.d
"P"1?
of
"
but
won't
I,
(Tinning
to
go
off
of
brilliant
red
nran
wilUw
-'
f
nrioui
-one
(
the
quickest
plants
in
tha
i
This
was
the
'i
'
(ixrmrib
which
on
,1
few
inches
high
nstrous
"comb"
of
n.
It
was
some-monstroRity
but
of
'
i
ng
and
singular
1
1
.-
monstrous
form.
i
sui-ressora
to
these
ure
of
an
cn-i
nt
tyie
and
of
an
1
.)
rvmoved
from
1.
it
inns
of
the
carpet
These
are
the
i
lis
or
celosias
which
i'
and
texture
and
luilliancy
of
color-i;
h
plumes.
arioun
types
of
the
;)
which
have
great
Un
ity
and
deservedly
i
:.-
wool
flower
is
a
i-Ulition
to
the
liot
'f
with
balls
of
.-'tid
making
a
bril-i
the
gurden.
The
v
must
remember
is
urr
!n
ing
things.
They
'
ines.
If
we
treat
n-eat
machines,
we
1
trouble
'I
water,
just
as
gaso-aoed
oil.
Hut
If
we
.'.no
more
gas,
It
will
t
ut
if
we
give
a
plant
'h.m
H
needs,
it
will
:ti'
many
people
who
'it
for
no
other
rea-'t
they
forget
about
living
things,
and
(
1
n
like
machines,
water
plants
when
ty
and
give
them
ik
it
that
time.
They
V
thirsty
when
it
has
i'
u
wpplf!
nr
when
i"
very
hot
and
the'
tur
several
Inches
'inn-times
attacked
d
they
neeI
protec-
m
There
are
pow-n
be
dusted
on
!'
julds
which
can
be(
itm,
which
will
keep
and
kill
those
brrun
to
eat
the
.A
Jig
TYPES
&3CKCXM.t
CHUDRENS'lGARDENi
plants.
Sornt-
of
those
things
are
poisonous
to
you
and
some
are
not.
All
should
be
handled
with
touch
them
Never
great
care.
without
asking
permission
from
your
mother
or
father,
and
being
.shown
just
how
they
are
to
be
Of
epurse
plants
must
be
fed
nnd
while
there
is
food
in
the
soil
wW"h
they
take
up
through
their
rorts.
they
will
alwaye
do
better
if
given
extra
amounts
of
certain
food
esrecially
when
they
are
young.
Thtse
extra
foods
an
called
f,frtlew;
and.
they
arc
wll
worth
using.
One
called
rritrogen
makes
the
plants
grow
fast:
one
called
phosphorous
make
4hem
grow
tall
with
large
and
long
rtenw;
and
one
called
po'Psh
helps
make
the
flowers
brilliant
and
the
fruits
large.
The
safest
way
to
apply
theso!
fertilisers
Is
in
the
form
ot
a
mature
of
nil
three,
in
a
form
which
will
dispolv
easily
in
water.
Advertise
your
wants
in
the
Dailv
News
classified
columns.
garden
list
to
germinate,
the
seed
coming
up
in
less
than
a
'week.
The-camations-are-another
class
of
pinks.
A
great
variety
of
pinks
can
be
used
to
excellent
advantage
U)
the(
garden.
The
rich
velvety
reds
and
crimson
of
the
Chinese
and
Japanese
.f
ink
very
often
fringed
like
a
napkin,
can
be
quickly
raised
from
seed
and
brought
into
flower.
The
biennial
and
perennial
forms,
however
are
the
most
useful.
The
hardy
pinks
seem
specially
designed
for
edgings,
making
a
flat
cushion
of
blue
grey
foliage
ornamental
at
all
seasons
and
during
June
being
covered
with
a
wealth
of
bloom.
The
old
fashioned
June
pink
crossed
with
the
!
carnation
has,
given-',
us
the
All-
woodi
pinka;
race
with
flowera,
of
the
substance
of-the
carnation
cfeTOTO"CTU,l')l-''
1
'
The
National
Garderi.
llureau.
through
this
newspaper
offers
to
any
garden
club
or
other
organisation
holding..an
amateur
flower
and
garden
show
the
bronze
medal
illustrated
above
to
be
awarded
for
the
befct
collection
of
vegetables
grown
in
a
home
garden.
The
object
of
this
offer
is
to
encourage
competition
,
among
vegetable
growers.
Medals
may
be
obtained
by
applying
to
the
editor
of
this
newspaper.
PINKS
ftF
PF
ilFFfTIfiN
1
......
L-
U
opular
taste
has
swung
away
:
n
is
a
hot
weather
from
the
older
white
kcrnelled
There
is
nothing
more
appeal-
and
the
freedom
of
bloom
of
the
.id
cannot
be
sown
corn
to
the
sugary
little
Golden
intr
in
the
irarden
than
the
irreat
June
nink
and
retaining
its
fine
:
til
the
weather
has
tc
of
the
likelihood
Ran
tarn
corn,
as
yellow
as
the
race
of
pinks
known
botanieally
clove
fragrance.
"f-.
vel
lowest
field
rorn.
'ni
rllant
Kum
Prnm
u'a
lift
I
...
Ii.la.vl.
t,.
Inrh.
Mh
ri.m-n.1lmr.
1
"c
'TTtH
f"
i
......
--
iincr
luiik
fntm
InvfinlM
thiv
ivin
the
best
skill
ol
the
rock
gar-1
...B
vz'i-vs
-i
te
grown
with
Utile'
F-(l.
lew
trouble
iifBiflmRiBBii
I
ii
li
'ii
j'.:am
Kiaz
iHniiim
?
anwr
ivi
inn
Willi
MTirRHiiinif
iti:&im
..
..
.
1
1
ll
Vli;
l
u
Li
"V
I
Lll
nun
Ui'ill
vilii
:
rvr.
-
"
luan
thp
Juimn
iuu
livhrirti
al
iii4
of
rart
bed-
iilrayiye
has'bnen
devepcdreat'rnnjr:
or'
thndttntfinr
rock
gar,ien
a
cro8S
be
..rtifuial
design,
jnto
bpautiful
typ-s.
the
Pride"
'I'
iraKrance.
t
ween
the
AUwoodis
and
the
Al
.
iy
showy
annual
(lf
rastto
CouM
being
one
of
the-
Tne
svet
Williams
belong
in
ine
pink
having
originated
a
new
(.
iiKht
to
tne
cari
fnwt.
This
strain
grows
Into
ine
'"mny.
am
otinem
are
very
,.r
Pni,0
inks
,iberaUy
rom
I
BEAN
PLANTIN
G
TIME
IS
HERE
Vheri
string
bennH
rnd
sweet
corn
nre
planted
the'
vegetable
garden
is
practically
complete
so
far
as
the
spring
season
is
oncerncd.
They
are
the
lr.st
of
the
main
crops
to
be
planted
in
-.uant'ty.
The
string
bean
is
the
omnipresent
vegetable.
Everybody
tows
it.
everybody
likes
it
and
it
produces
for
everybody.
Just
where
the
string
bean
Hgin-ited
somewhat
uncertain
but
it
is
believed
to
have
come
'
rom
tropical
America.
In
ancient
Jmea
only
the
ripened
beans
were
aten.
Just
who
discovered
that
he
green
tods
were
good
to
ear
without
waiting
for
the
beans
to
develop
is
not
recorded
in
horti
cultural
history
but
it
has
been
known,
for
many
years.
Instead
of
working
for
the
(Mill
seeds,
the
only
ambition
in
.
rowing
strhiK
beans
is
to
de
velop
as
quickly
as
possible
nn
.
L-
1
.
r
1
I
.
r.
tuunoani
crop
ci
lenucr
pous.
io
do
this,
warm,
mellow
and
rich
soil
is
necessary
for
the
best
results.
The.
bean
will
produce
under
adverse
conditions,
it
Is
true
but
the
yield
is
tenfold
greater
under
the
best
conditions
thnn
in
poor
ol
In
partial
shado
where
they
are
sorrietinu's
grown
and
even
there
thjc
yiolil
a
picking
or
so.
GOOD
KHASON
Office
Hoy.
Lady
to
see
you,
Biiny
Employer
Tell
her
I'm
inngayt'd.
"That's
what
she's
here
about,
sir.
You
were
to
have
-.married
her
today."
Public
Opinion.
The
time
for
the
last
planting
of
peas
is
approaching.
Make
the
most
of
it.
The
green
pea
season
Jjhort
at
best
and
several
plihtfn'irs
are
needed
tn
make
thp
seawn-fk
substantial
one.
Plant
early
varieties
for
the
latest
crop.
Peas
do
not
flourish
when
hot
weather
sets
in
and
they
must
be
pjantea
po
mat
they
have
practically
6dm
Dieted
their
vine
nrn-
duction
by
July
and
can
devote
uie
remainder
of
their
career
to
maturing
pods.
Annahell
Annual
Says:
PlanUjBome
cos
lettuce
for
late
-loii.agir.
It
stands
heat
better
-banSd
or
leaf
lettuce.
.
utf
In
a
row
of
Swiss
chard
for
all
summer
greens.
Don't
be
in
a
hurry
to
put
out
ogg
plant.
It
won't
move
until
it
is
hot
Then
it
will
sprint.
Thin
the
annuals,
especially
popples.
Let
the
pojis
have
a
foot
;ach
way
and
grow
real
poppies.
Sow
mlpiglossis
in
the
o-en
ground
and
let
it
have
its
own
ay.
It
is
finicky
but
will
sur
prise
you
by
making
some
good
,
plants
a
part
or
every
seed
crop
feerni'
bound
to
die
so
sow
lib-rally
and
thin
when
it
looks
ithv.
I
I
t
I
1
PLANT
for
BEAUTY
and
UTILITY
Gardens
for
flowers
as
well
as
for
vegetables
1
Seeds,
and
plants
must
be
bought
with
care
to
assure
the
perfect
development
of
your
"crops."
Make
sure
tb,at
your
months'
of
labor
on
your
gardens
will
not
be
in
vain.
Buy
only
the
finest!
They
cost
no
more
than
inferior
ones.
Prince
Rupert
Floral
Step
OIKS.
K.
MwCAUTIIY)
Third
Avenue
Phone
Hed
183
II
tff
..feJJVti
I'
sVHMsslBHIW4MsstUiBW
-1
1
The
true
purpose
of
a
Budget
if.
-I
TVKRY
year
you
spend
a
large
proportion
of
the!nftney$u
get.
So
much
for
clothing.
So
much
for
ihofc.
'
feo
'
much
for
things
to
eatfor
house
furnishings,
book
and
wfrat
not.
f
.
i
"
'
Here
is
the
way
to
get
the
most
for
your
money.
Keep
a
budget.
Decide
what
you
can
afford
to
nefil
fbr
each
item,
and
hold
yourself
within
thl
amount.
Then
to
get
tho
most
far
your
budget
money
read
adver
tbements
carefully.
The
advertisements
you
read
tell
you
what
Is
newest
and
beat.
They
give
you
the
latest
ideas
and
lm-provements.
They
help
you
to
get
more
from
each
dollar
you
have
apportioned
In
your
budget
and
so
live
better
and
drew
better
with
the
same
income.
4Sfc.
'
"
The
true
purpose
of
a
budget
tl
ennblo
you
lonpfiif
wisely
and
only
by
careful
readfng
of
advertising
wu
yo.u
hope
to
accomplish
this
result.
'
"'
t
Kcad
advertising
regularly.
It
points
the
way
to
better
living.
m