ardens
and
Oardnino-
In
Nnri-hn
Rritisk
friliirnk
J
-J
:
E
ALL-SEASON
ANNUALS
1
1
'
nuals
Give
he
Most
Flowers
for
the
liCXJ,
Trouble.
u
Ii
the
entire
season,
from
r
July
1
to;.
frost,
furnish
the
crial
for
beds
or
borders
that
i.'.iniiully,
once
they
start
lit
cu
s
them
offweet
i
'
rr
ir:
l
si
k.ir
weeks
stock,
hias.
verbcntts
and
zin-
Any
of
these
annuals
mav
he
used
to
fill
a
Ijed
or
border
with
a
certainty
of
a
sheet
of
color
during
the
summer
months.
They
may
be
planted
either
In
beds
of;
a
single
color,
or
mixed
or
in
a'
selected
variety
of
color.
Sown
outdoors
by
May
1
and
eiiW
i
thinned
or
transplanted
they
begin
uioomiiig
by
July.
i
6nd
increase
in
beauty
n
s
'(ho
Season
pro-
gr
-.e.s.
T
e
French
marigolds,
the
tall
Josephine
being
one
of
the
finest,
and
coming
in
either
dwarf
or
'
i-aieccs,
ac.ieve
their
most
hri!
iant
colcrs
in
the
cool
days
of
of
fall.
The
petunias
of
the
small
t'owcring
family
bedding
types,
buch
as
Hosy
Morn,
give
the
most
solid
sheets
of
bloom.
The
zinnias
in
the
colossal
types
give
the
i)-st
stately
display.
All
are
extent
for
rutting.
While
other
nnuals
have
their
season
of
i:
t
trouble.
There
have
been
-eason
all
these
continue
to
bloom
y
qui
ries
aacto
annuals
for
all-
readily
until
checked
bv
frost.
i::on
bi
ds
and,
borders
by
people
The
calendula
or
pot
marigold
is
oi.
r.
nt.-a
pro;fftv
who
did
U
its
best
in
the
fall,
ii
to
spend
money,
for
per-
The
main
item
to
be
considered
r
shrubbery
w&ich
they
ror
the
bent
success
with
all
of
room
room
u
U
dcv
develop.
nn
Thtvitmnup
Thproper
8pac-.
h.,t
but
...in
will
not
.1...
close
a
it
i
too
u'lh..
tightly
for
'.
water
.
to
.
escape,
in
is
always
listed
on
the
seedj
It
must
be
fine
soil
with
plenty
of
sand
in
it,
,
L
pacVet.
Fol
ow
it
carefully.
If
plants
have
very
thin
roots
and
they
must
be
able
to
i
hi
a.
kI
Hgeratum
as
edging
-rowded
the
blooming
c.ipacity
of
aii
n.lulMS,
excholxias
or
the
plant
is
cramped-
There
will
i
i
i
poppies,
French
mnri-
sltjo
be
larger
blooms
if
the
plant
n;i
tu'
tiums,
annual
gail-
is
given
room.
Cut
all
seed
pods.
.
!
innias,
scab!osas,
,f
All
of
these
annuals
need
full
rr
picked;
salviua
ten-
sun.
KEEPING
THE
SOIL
AT
WORK
F
i
i
j
JMWf
f
'
Succession
planting
m-
T(Ti!$
I
'"ciss
of
keeping
the
soiltdlly
II
1
.
JIWCBJ
IVIII
I
IITM
I
I
at
work
so
that
at
no
time
il'lks,
idle
and
is
not
producing
smae
;
thing.
When
one
crop
is
through
another
at
oie
.take
its
place
The
bearing
season-of
some
vg
elables.
ri9ablj-
peas,
is
short
When
they
arts
done
pull
them
uj
and
have
'something
el
r
ready
to
go
in.
There
are
two
.
distinct
.i
ti
f.
a
r
i
.
ii
.a
.
ra'ic.t
l
in
Fisuring
Out
hort
seasMi
hp"
Bg
sson
jl'le
(
ropplng.
tnrns.
pea,
radishes
and
youn?
on'ons
are
of
the
firnt.
Corn,
pep-
.i
vegetable
garden
on:
i.
i
,ri'
planting
it
is
most'
a
n
in
figuring
out
double1
i
White
it
may
not
be
so
;
:i
lo
lay
out
the
plar
o
the
f
rr.t
planting
of
a
n't
n,
it
is
necenrarv
to
;n
advance
what
is
)
'.'
ksep
up
the
supply.
i'i
liiig
Is
of
two
kinds,
planting
and
succes-.
,;:ng.
The
first
is
for
.i
.ace
and
the
second
'"li
v
..f
t
me.
They
are
i'a.tors
in
gardening
h
'
,
itudicd
to
obtain
full
'he
Succession
Planting
Soil
at
Work.
Keeps
the
pen
and
tomatoes
rc
if
the
second.
Usually
only
one
planting
u
made
of
such
short
season
crops
as
spinach.
Then
somtslhing
takes
the
place
of
spinach
Figure
out
and
murk
on
your,
plan
what
vegetable
goes
into
the
1.
t
t
.
t
J
S
.
4
n
1.
,nllnl
Itt.
Ihu
mirl.
:
'V
"
uiuaine
iiuiue
lor
iioxi
n
icu,
tu
u
p.."
n.t
cars
liaracn.
aic
oi
juuc
fjjfl
Cut
of
Town
Readers!
AV
.......
s..
...in
WSAA
R;$YvKsL
gladly
make
purchases
for
our
jjpT&j
Bf'WV
r,atlCrH
wno
Hve
ut
n
distance
yw
H;;
AyV
from
a
tthoppins
centre.
AlwOiSl
ilMC
:
,'!
"'ce
J11"
"ecn
oppre
XMtvKs
BpVaj
i
tt'd,
particularly
l.y
the
women
KxaYA
lc
district.
There
is
no
aiided
wjOP
BVW
l""r
111,(1
attention
is
personal.
PivC
I
JlST
U-IUIT
J
Tn5
,)AI,'Y
i.i-t.
....
Twwng
-fepox
aijwtr
(
inotm
ef.
water
-J
U31.
SjjkirKbo
let
thfe
Watkr
come
iit,le
ton''
ThAlnilCL
seeas
10
sprout.
v
'v;
i
i
them.
Tnken-ot
best
digging
the
garden
cannot
be
regarded
as
;
i
light
occupation
and
every
gar-!
-ner
;s
sroing
to
h
re
it
cone
if
181
space
occupied
by
the
spinach
IHve
th
Fork
or
Snatlf
Almost;
radishes
and
lettuce.
A
number
i
Perpendicularly
to
Gain
Depth
1
of
rows
will
bo
vacant
before
the
'
summer
is
well
ander
way.
Early
he
enn
find
a
im.n
to
do
the
job.
j
Itofnr.i
,r
v.uitou
iHnnio.i
la
no.,
urn
nil
donp
and
the
vines!
inn
rnancps
uro
mat
n
won
t
nrv
too
goon
a
.too
oi
digging
imi1ps
MVe
gnrdener
tides
in
to
it
himself.
Tho
garden
noecjs
to
be
dug
'
U'r
rt
:
fi.ee
fairly
deoo
and
earnestly,
scnt-v,n"
nf
the
sur
for
a
couple
of
inches
or,
Well-Grown
Vegetables
Make
Attractive
Flower
Show
Displays.
..sit.
Seeds
for
your
garden
mav
be
started,
indoors
irtHin
old
rivar
hr.r
First
take
the
lid
off.
and
then
bore
a
few.hojes'jn
the
bottom,
srijj?
that
water
can
run
out
easily.
Over
eachbote
place,
piece
of
broken
,
d..h.'.r7l.
whicKn
nSKZZ
I
,
warnt
place
andiw
fifeJys
for
the
If
gardens
would
dig
themselves
The
soil
itself
is
the
guide
as;
!
if
tney
didu
t
nave
to
l.e
dug
to
when
to
start.
Sometimes
it!
t
all
there
would
be
vastly
more
can
be
done
in
March,
but
more!
often
April
is
digging
.time.
The
time
to
aig
is
when
fftie
earth
I
.ii
fall
apart
readily
but
will'
not
cake,
'lest
it
by
taking
e
j
handful
of
soil
and
breaking
it
j
ipart
witn
the
finger.
If
it!
u.
vans
dp.
.
rta,iny
out
not
tuul
readily
it
is
ready
to
dig,
If
it;
;;.
a
con.act
wet!
mass
in!
the
hand
it
is
not
ready
to
work
as
spading
.t
.ve
ou.j
hard
lumps.
When
a
spadeful
of
earth
may
be
readily
pulverized
....ii
iii.
..tk-v
o
vii-
spaue,
it
is
)f
the
proper
consistency
for
Us
.C
;
.Ut
ulgg.ng.
so.
But
it
need
not
be
a
job
of
Xest
(he
Soi,
hy
TnkinR
a
jInnd.
'ir
as
often
recommended.
Break
in
th"
Lumns
and
Getting
the
Soil
Finely
Pulverized
.
.Is
Important.
'
Few
of
the
vegetables
send
their
roots
more
than
a
foot
deep
and
if
the
soil
can
'be
turned
for
a
foot
it
is
quite
sufficient.
Seldom
does
a
garden
get
spaded
that,
deeply,
but
good
vegetables
are
i
grown
nevertheless.
f
Breaking
it
Apart
With
the
Fingers.
!
C.
J.
city
on
n
on'
"ii
Stevens
.returned
tn
the
i.
,.
nftns
have
a
J
.
OSS
I
llf.J
iiv.s'll
o
bttsines-t
trip
to
Ed-
There
are
three
trying
periods
in
a
woman's
life:
when
the
girl
matures
to
womanhood,
when
a
woman
gives
birth
to
her
first
child,
when
a
woman
reaches
middle
age.
At
these
times
Lydia
E.
Pinkh&m'i
Vegetable
Compound
helps
to
restore
normal
health
and
vigor,
GIVING
ANNUALS
AN
EARLY
START
The
season
is
now
ut
ban4
o
start
those
annuals
wanted
for
early
effect
in
the
garden,
particularly
to
transplant
into
tulip
beds
to
give
color
in
place
of
the
yellowing
leaves
of
the
bulbs.
While
a
little
to
early
for
the
cold
frame
or
holbed
in
the
northern
sinte--:,
the
seed
box
in
a
sunny
After
Ruling
Off
in
Rows
About
One
Inch
Apart
Sow
the
Seeds
Thinly.
window
may
dp
its
duty
effec
tlvely.
Start
ten
weks
stocks,
salvia
and
verbenas
for
early
bloom
a
tjiis
t:rae.
Snapdragons
also
ea
be
got
going
to
good
advantage
a
they
require
a
longer
growing
se-son
before
com'.ng
into
full
beaut
than
many
annuals.
W.
ndh":
-
annual.
1.
to
gve
each
plant)
..
G,.Ve
uir.
Gov,
ai
oi
annuals
ma:
'
me
Doxes
witn
trlass
until
cerm;
,
,
nation
starts.
Then
see
that
th
so,i
eaany.
ine
soil
must
be
pretty
well
packed
down
use
u
bloci
of
wood
and
preBs
it
quite
firmly
until
it
is
smooth
and,
level
on
top
:
Now
take
a
ruler
and
press
its
edge
into
the
soil
so
as
to
make
sev-.
ral
very
shallowditchee
running
the
long
way
of
the
box.
The
first
!
uhould
be
one
Inch
from
the
side
of
the
box
and
the
others
exactly
on.
'
inch
apart.
The
seeds
are
to
be
sown
in
these
ditches,
j
Tear
off
a
corner
of
a
seed
packet.
By
tapping
the
pa.xet
gently
you
can
drop
the
tiny
seeds
from
it
directly
into
these
fallow
dii'-v-
i
It
takes
very
few
seeds
for
so
small
a
box;
and
the
rest
must
be
carefully
saved
in
th'p
pcjt.
dumber
Jjta
ditches
or
drills,
as
gardeners
-all
them,
and
p.uVdjwri
in
a
noteboorathe
Kind
of
soed
you
have
sown
in
eaeh
drill.
Whe'tfiheljlttle
plhtaiippear
you
wil
know
just
what
:
ind
they,
are.
.sli-fcv
!
.
!
After
the
seeds
are,8wriciyer
lem
lightly
with
soil
pushed
by!
jtoui
fiflgAs
from
the,
woes
of
thefarill.
Then
take
your
wooden!
-
'(!
iff
I.-
..-
aim
icvennK
ii.
filHng
a
dkhpan
and
Uotn
is
wet.
Do
not
luW
tin
tv'fltAl.
rmiftlrlt
'
and
wfofrjfyu
see
thaWt
is
wellioeiHpeJljoxtiSod
hofddt
"above
j
th
rfkWMA.
until
if
f.a
.1
Win
nl
.
ry.'
.
Cut
W
folded
newsiwpef
SbQUtiwf
iveeJliffliig0
hat
you
have
1
a
paper
blanket
just
laenough.ifcf
fimaclPWPlM
box
.
Wet
1
this
blanket
thoroughlTid
putit
p
J
(Jsar
sjbeffiSmat
is
what
ardeners
call
the"
placeUihcfe
ere
seeds
seeds
have
have
been
been
jdahlMr-Tou
j)lanldr-Tou
may
may
now
now
3.1
ihe
Dox
awy.irfi
dark,
I
n
9eeJ
Hoxes
Should
1
Firmed
Uefore
Planting
th
Seeds.
mit
plenty
of
air.
Do
not
place
In
full
sun
with
the
glass
over
them
closely.
.They
are
likely
to
be
scalded.
Bake
the
earth
and
sift
finely
efore
planting
the
seeds.
Place
e
rough
material
over
a
layer
of
ittle
stones
or
broken
flower
po)
i
the
bottom
f
the
box
and
the
ne
soil
above
this.
Firm
beforo
dantingthe
seed.
On
coldnights
ive
the
3eed
box
away
from
the
;ndow.
The
boxes
do
not
need
un
until
the
seeds
begin
to
ger-inate.
They
may
be
kept
in
anv
mvenient
place
until
the
sprouts
'gin
to
show,
but
at
this
time
ey
mutt
be
moved
to
the
light
Don't
sow
seed
too
thickly.
Sow
inly
and
sow
in
rows.
The
seed
)x
can
be
ruled
off
into
rows
an
ich
apart
or
half
inch
apart
and
will
be
much
easier
to
transient
from
rows
with
less
loss
ian
if
you
have
to
dig
into
a
leeds
Started
In
Boxes
Will
Pendy
ts
Transplant
to
Cover
Yellowing
Tulip
Leaves.
hick
and
broadcast
planting.
Cover
seeds
double
their
thickness.
Do
not
bury
too
deep.
Fine
ieeds
merely
press
on
the
surface
t
the
soil.
Water
the
boxei
by
dipping
them
in
a
tub
or
a
pan
of
water,
not
by
pouring
water
on
the
surface.
'.
Be
sure
that
the
seed
boxes
have
mple
drainage
so
that
watering
'hem
from
below
in
this
manner
is
a
simple
and
practical
process.
.
oo
much
water
Is
death
to
seed
l;ngs
wet.
POPPIES
TO
COVER
THE
GARDEN
.
Poppies,
roaming
at
large
in'
the
garden,
allowed
to
self-sow
and
come
up
year
after
year,
guarantee
gaie
y
at
a
time
when
there
is
a
flagging
of
bloom
and
spread
a
sheet
of
co.or
over
the
garden
of
a
brilliancy
and
delicacy
not
furnished
by
any
other
annual
of
FINE
ROSES
ARE
GROWN
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
I-idy
Tells
of
Some
of
Varletie
She
Has
Tried
and
Found
i
t
Successful
i
A
local
lady
who
prefers
not,
to
have
her
name
published
has'
handed
in
a
list
of
roses
that
by
actual
test
have
been
grown
in
Prince
Rupert
and
given
excel-,
lent
rasults
for,
,
several
years.
These
can
bo
purchased
through
ai;y
dealer
and
may
be
secured
locally
by
ordering
ahead.
.i
-
mi
it
;
urn
h
common
one
ami
gwvs
ine
list
lonows:
a
'.hi
y
to
rue
g
irnen
whti
no
rfforf
when
the
June
perennlate
tire
goin?
out
and
Beforo
the
pMores
and
annuals
have
Ukn
up
h"
display.
Sh
:Hey
ropples
are
th
moat
valnible
for
this
purpose,
the
one
drawback
being
the
necessity
of
removing
lavW
of
poPPJNS
lings
each
Hjwlhsr
and
thinnftirf
so
thnt
the
Indlvldonl
plants'
w
chance.
But
tho
dlpr'ay
from
this
self-sowing
is
worth
the
trouble.
The
same
effect
may
be
swurcd
by
sowing
se'd
over
the
ground
now.
Popples
germinate
ir
h
ra
1
and
the
wants
win
nam
freezing
and
be
ready
to
come
along
and
do
their
duty.
New
seedlings
will
spring
u
in
myriads
and
a
colorful
gard'n
i
certain
once
they
are
domesticated.
When
they
bloom
see
to
it
that
the
dull
and
unattractive
ones
are
either
pulled
out
or
not
allowed
to
go
to
seed.
Pinks
Betty
Uprichnrd.
Willow
me
re.
Lady
Ashdown.
Madame
Carmine
Testout.
Mrs.
John
Lang.
While
Prtu
a-jrl
Druschki.
Madam
Jules
Vouch?.
Beds
IUdley.
General
McArthur.
Hugh
Dixon.
Ceorge
Dixon.
,
.
Hoosler
Beautyv'
(
.
'
Y-iln-
iadamel
Edward
Herriottl
t'.orgeoui.
Tuly
llflllngdon.
Souvenir
do
Claudisis
Pernet.
AFTER
THE
ACCIDENT
The
Victim
But,
lady,
you
put
out
your
hand.
Fair
Motorist
(recently
en-
ft
1
.
.
ft-
fta
1
1-
1
1,
S'
T
-
1
Anvpn
ijh4
Tiuir
wantM
111
luvvdiecu
ouri
v.
i
was
usi
au-
Daily
News
classified
columns,
j
miring
my
new
ring.
Motor
Ago.'
Work
sifted
ashes
into
the
onion
oed
if
the
soil
is
heavy.
Plant
both
white
and
red
ra
1-ishes.
The
two
colors
mal
e
ornamental
contrast
on
the
tabic
nd
for
garnishes.
Gef
in
a
Supply
of
tobacco
dust.
Sprinkled
on
peas
when
wet
with
dew
jt
will
drive
off
plant
lice.
Set
boxes
rhubarb
to
stalks.
.
or
barrels
oer
tie
force
some
early
Soak
spinach
seed
for
a
few
iours
in
warm
water
and
it
will
speed-germination.
Turn
seed
boxes
every
day
so
plants
won't
grow
one-sided.
Don't
plant
onions
two
yenrs
In
the.
same
place
if
you
arc
growing
them
for
the
bulba.
With
young
onions
-ft
makes
no
difference
You
can
get
a
start
on
hc.vl
Ict-ucp
row.
The
earlier
it
f.-fU
""'nir
the
more
certainty
there
is
of
getting
it
to
head
firmly.
Plant
beet
seeds
an
inch
deep.
They
are
one
vegetable
tbat
sr.-ms
to
relish
being
burled
in
infancy.
R?i!e
the
seed
beds
this
yt.ir
so
there,
won't
be
anv
danger
nf
Keep
them.
moist
but
not
out
py
rslns.
In
dry.
sandy
so'Js.
seed
bed
with
stTaw
dayi
softer
planting.
mi'lc
the
for
three
MERE
MEN
HAVE'NT
MONOPOLY
One
of
the
most
successful
cooperative
Marketing
Oriraniza-
This
lady
nays
that
to
winter
tions
in
the
west
is
governed
by
,the
plants
she
banks
them
up
in
four
women
and
two
men,
and
tha
fall
about
a
foot
above
the
th
nrMtMent
u
Vr.
.r,.hn
ii..ima
Plenty
of
Poppies
Means
Plenty
'vel
of
the
soil
and
when;
(above),
of
Saskatchewan.
The
r"
(V!r.
fr08t
over
,n
th
"Prlng
:
prof
iUble
pool,
The
Saski.tche-w-
tb:s
earth
is
removed.
When
an
Egg
and
Poultrv
Producers
th
-r
fea
-on.
The
tr'ck
of
allow
euvered
with
sacking
she
finds
(Limited,
with
a
total
membership
ing
popples
to
iMf-sow
"
""v
tha
branches
are
apt
to
mildew,
'of
o-er
19,000,
was
organized
by
number
of
farmers'
wives
less
than
2
years
ago
and
is
now
do,
tng
a
gross
annual
business
of
approximately
$G00,fMK).
Last
year
the
pool
marketed
18,000,000
eggs
and
over
half
a
million
pounds
of
dressed
poultry,
most
of
which
went
to
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States.
If
You
Take
Cold
Easily
You
Are
Vitamin-starved
Take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
It
Protects
The
Body
with
Cod-liver
Oil
Vitamins
Droll
Ik
Down.
Torunlo.
Out.
thX