DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
April
16,
1931
Practical
Pointers
in
Planting
All.
Types
of
Perennials
If
you
are
going
in
for
glorious
flowering
effects
with
perennials
it
is
well
worth
while
to
give
the
plants
the
right
start.
Prepare
the
beds
according
to
the
requirements
of
the
planti
and
you
are
sure
to
be
rewarded
in
a
way
which
makes
the
little
extra
effort
you
expend
at
nlatitlns
tine
seem
insienlfleant.
)
Most
perennials
like
good
rich
soil
and
plenty
of
it.
Oood
soil
to
a
depth
of
two
feet
or
more
is
none
too
much.
To
turn
the
soil
over
by
spading
Is
not
enough.
The
bed-
should
and
its
depth,
varies
according
to
the
type
of
plant
as
shown
in
the
diagram.
Type
one
plants,
in
which
the
leaves
spring
from
the
crown,
should
be
planted
with
the
crown
iust
on
the
level
with
the
soil
line.
Type
two.
such
as
hollyhocks
should
be
planted
with
the
rout
straight
down
and
the
buds
just
below
the
surface
of
the
soil.
Type
three
plants,
such
as
Peonlos.
should
or
planted
with
the
tips
of
the
buds
at
or
Just
below
the
surface
of
the
ground.-
Type
four
plants.
be
trenched-thai
is.
worked
to
a
such
as
Iris,
should
be
planted
with
depth
of
two
feet
so
as
to
loosen
the
c
in
i'
beneath
the
sur-
;ae
ofhe
sol)
subsoil.
and
enriched
with
tertiltier.
.
In
all
cases,
spread
the
small
A
reserve
of
good
rich
soil
way
r0Qts
QUf
naturay.
brlng
down
deep
will
surely
be
reached
by.
the
m
contact
with
all
roots
and
hungry
root.-
Toe
sou
snould
be
'press
firmly.
Watering
at
planting
well
worked
and
free
from
lumps
time
is
advisable.
Water
the
roots
and
air
pockets
'and
not
the
tops.
.
In
planting
perennials
it
u
gen-
.
In
cultivating,
dont
let
up
with
erally
safe
W
apace
those
varieties
the
hoe.
Keep
the
ground
well
cul-whksh
do
not
fcro
over
two
feet
iivated,
levelled
and
free
from
lit-hlgh
about
11
inches
apart
Vigor-
ter.
Except
during
a
protracted
ous
growers
like
Peonies
and
Mai-
drought
a
mulch
of
short
grass
lows
require
at
least
three
feet
be-
(sweepings
from
the
lawn)
or
peat
tween.
jmoss
will
help
retain
the
moisture
The
method
Of
setting
the
plant.,
and
keep
the
soil
from
baking.
Economical
0
peration
Caterpillar'
Tractor
tS
.'J
tl
!
I
lit.
We
have
some
new
booklets
telling
of
many
Jobs
the
Caterpillar"
ha
dene
recently
yhere
the
profll
was
worth
while
Mnd
for
free
copies
tonight.
"MORRISON"
An
institution
built
on
Service.
There
arc
o
tpriny
'".-.ms
j
groups
of
evergreens
and
suth
a
jWide
range
of
form?
foliage
tex-itures
and
color
effects,
it
is
little
wonder
that
evergreens
are
called
,
the
"aristocrats
of
the
plant
!
world."
Evergreens
add
such
a
f
eel-
ling
of
security
and
comfort
when
planted
about
the.
foundation
of
a
bold
exclamation
points
in
the
back-home;
the
tall,
narrow
growers
are
I-
It
is
the
informal
pool
which
offers
the
greatest
opportunity
for
planting
about
its
margins,
and
a
pleasing
background
planting
will
make
the
pool
more
interesting.
In
placing
plants
about
the
pool
it
is
best
to
keep
them
in
groups
and
not
to
plant
out
the
entire
margin
of
the
pool.
There
should
be
some
space
where
one
can
walk
right
up
,
to
the
water's
edge.
!
Where
the
soil
is
moist
but
not
boggy
soil
the
following
perennials
are
very
good
subjects
to
be
planted
about
the
margins
of
a
pool:
Hardy
Asters,
Astitbea,
Hibiscus,
Lemon
Lily,
Japanese
Iris.
Lobelia.
Mist-flower
and
Snakeroot.
Many
of
these
are
tall
growers
and
their
-.
ur:.:
v-pe.-
develop
tot-
beau
if:.
l;ivn
.sperlmens
in
f
irt
"here
is
a
suitable
type
of
evergreen
for
every
purpose.
Evergreens
that
are
planted
now
have
the
whole
spring
and
summer
in
which
to
become
established.
When,
moved
with
a
ball
of
earth
the
roots
remajn
intact
and
the
'plant
is
able
to
continue
its
growth
uninterrupted.
What
to
Plant
About
a
Pool
height
should
be
considered
In
their
placing.
Hardy
grasses
are
frequently
us
ed
at
the
edge
of
the
pool,
especially
for
backgrounds.
The
best
of
these
ire:
Mtecanthus
sinensis
gracillmus
ind
Variegated
Ribbon
Orass.
Where
low
woody
vines
and
shrub
are
needed
to
sprawl
over
stones
or
banks
the
following
are
useful:
Japanese
Honeysuckle,
Matrimony
Vine,
Memorial
Rose.
Periwinkle
ind
Evergreen
Bittersweet.
Avoid
using
too
many
varieties
if
you
want
a
unified
and
restful
effect
as
(knxma
to
a
"spotty"
ap
pearance.
A
few
varieties
planted
In
liaises.
If
carefully
selected
and
happily
placed,
will
make
the
pool
utnettve
at
all
times.
.sHnw-tn-Siir.f
ppA
W
Roses
Rosea
will
repay
you
with
an
ftb-,hibrw
tea
lire
iff
mer
ami
warmer
undanee
of
lovely
blooms
If
you
soil.
give
them
the
right
start
and
thtn(
Oreifn
Aphis
or
plant
lice
Is
an
keep
them
free
from
Insects
and
Insect
that
can
be
easily
overcome
disease.
;
by
spraying
with
a
snap
solution
or
Excavating
the
beds
to
a
depth
weak
nicotine
solution.
The
rose
of
three
feet
is
not
too
much,
for
caterpillar
or
leaf
roller
can
be
de-roses
need
a
deeply
prepared
and;
strayed
by
crushing
them
between
well
fertilized
soil
that
is
properly
,
the
thumb
and
linger.
To
be
sure,
drained.
Hybrid
perpetual
and
this
Is
not
a
pleasing
pastime,
but
(
neavy
growmg
cnmDers
are
ai
ineir
j
is
me
oniy
remeay.
wnwn
ior
best
In
rather
heavy
soli,
wherea-
them
when
the,
flower
buds
are
F
it
suits
you
better
to
do
so,
forming
and
begin
to
show
signs
of
plumpness.
-
..
The
worst
fungous
diseases
of
our
garden
roses
are
black-spot
and
mildew.
If
the
plants
are
regularly
dusted
with
a
mixture
of
nln
patta
of
dusthtg
sulphur
to
one
part
of
powdered
lead'
arsenate.
Use
two
diseases
can
be
prevented
to
some
extent
Repeat
'he
dusting
every
j
two
weeks
In
the
summer
It
Willi
Mildew
is
genenlly
the
ruli
of
great
and
sudden
atmospheric
changes,
and
of
long-continued
speiis
01
Gamp
ana
cjouay
u
earner.
Sulphur
and
soot
are
the
bast
re
medies.
One
or
the
other
should
be
applied
the
moment
the
disease
Is
noticed.
Sprinkle
the
plants
with
water
before
the
dust
to
applied.
01
It
should
be
put
on
early
in
the
morning
while
the
dew
i
still
on.
Prevention
is.
of
course,
far
better
than
cure,
and
plants
that
have
a
free
circulation
of
air
about
them
are
seldom
attacked
by
'mildew.
Keep
the
climbers
away
from
the
house.
Do
not
let
the
possibilities
of
insect
energies
or
diseases
euro
your
enthusiasm
for
growing
roses.
They
!!
fCuly
the
Queen
of
Flowers
and
are
considered
by
many
to
yield
mer?.
in
beautiful
flowers
and
personal
satisfaction
than
any
her
flower
that
grow.
Garden
Talk
Plant
only
the
best.
It
does
not:
require
more
space
or
effort
to
grow
a
good
plant
or
flower
than
a
poor
one.
i
Early
flowering
shrubs
like
Lilacs,
DeuUias,
Forsyth
las
and
Splreas
should
be
pruned
after
they
have
bloomed,
not
before.
Formal
evergreens
and
hedges
should
be
clipped
this
month.
Remove
the
burned
tips
by
cutting
out
with
pruning
knife.
'
Prepare
now
for
the
leaf-eating
I
inserts,
for
tltey
will
soon
be
doing
klafhage
to
the
plants.1
A
potion
spray
on
the
foliage
to-the
best
to
use
for
these
pests.
No
planting
Is
ever
quite
completethat
Is
what
make
garden
ing
such
an
alluring
adventure.
What
modern
touches
will
you
add
to
your
grounds
this
year?
The
vivid
disolavs
of
flowerlne
j
bulbs
that
you
admire
now
did
not
"ittftf
hgniun"
ttiav
u'pm
rl
-i
n
r
tA
and
planted
months
ago.
This
is
the
.ne
to
make
plans
for
your
own
olor
pageant
next
spring.
A
good
gardener,
like
a
good
'iQufewtfe,
appreciates
the
value
of
'eatness
In
creating
a
restful
and
ttracUve
garden.
It
to
the
Utile
hings
like
removing
dried
stalks
and
twigs,
staking
the
taller
plants,
keeping
the
edge
of
the
bed
and
walks
in
line,
and
other
tidying
touches
that
mean
so
much
hi
de
veloping
a
beaotifsd
garden.
Fruit
trees
need
a
tittle
timely
at'
tentlon
in
the
way
of
feeding,
watering,
spraying
and
pruning.
Pruning
keeps
valuable
energy
from
being
wasted
in
excess
branch
growth.
Spraying
will
prevent
the
Inroads
of
Insects
and
dtooaaes.
Frequent
cultivation
to
the
secret
of
moisture
conservation.
When
watering
to
necessary
make
a
thorough-job
of
it
Never
sprlnke-
a
good
soaking
of
the
ground
once
a
week
to
far
mere
beneficial
than
dally
sprinkling
which
causes,
tiny
roots
to
come
to
the
surface
-for
moisture
where
they
are
then
scorched
by
the
sun.
Water
the
garden
during
the
early
morning
or
evening
instead
of
during
the
heat
of
the
day.
Iris
as
a
Cut
Flower
Cut
the
flowers
either
in
early
morning
or
late
evening
and
Immediately
plunge
them
the
length
of
the
stem
in
cold
water
In
a
dark,
cool
place.
Allow
them
to
remain
for
1
Thursday,
April
le
PAuK
TWO
THE
DAILY
NKW8
193
Home
Gardening
If
You
are
near
a
Post
Box
HUT-
1S
SPLENDID
11
.1
You
are
in
Touch
with
The
Family
Moves
Oukof-Doors
FOU
CHILDREN
JLfcUAIV
BUILDS
UP
THEIR
STRENGTH
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
r
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
New.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
?.
PULLBN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION'
KATES
I
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
pet
month
...
-
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
paid
In
advance
tor
yearly
period
3.00
By
mail
to
ail
other
parts
of
Britisft
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
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-
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By
mail
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countries,
per
year
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.
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of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Even
in
Prince
Rupert
much
time
ted
aid-
sheltered
Above
is
a
typl-in
the
summer
can
be
spent
in
the
a.
gardep
used
.is
a
fair
weather
garden.
Often
meals
may
be
taken
living
room,
there
If
they
are
conveniently
loca-
.
Evergreens
a
Good
Investment
J
you
may
do
your
banking
by
mail.
Your
money
is
safer
in
the
bank
than
at
home.
Send
it,
in
any
shape
most
convenient
for
you,
to
a
Branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
Cash
should
be
sent
by
registered
maiL
Write
to
any
Branch
for
our
booklet
"Banking
by
MaiL"
It
may
save
you
many
a
trip
to
town.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l7
TOTAL
ASSETS
IN
EXCESS
OF
fSOO.000,000
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
F.
A.
MacCALLUM,
Manager
a
few
hours
before
using
'.r
decorative
purposes
If
T
are
cut
and
handled
in
u..
when
the
largest
buds
are
;
'open,
they
will
open
all
"
,
and
last
nearly
a
week.
There
to
one
general
a.'"
observed
in
pruning
shrubr
V
prune
at
the
bottom,
not
"
Thinning
out
this
way
en.o..?-plant
to
constantly
renew
It
win
remain
young
and
definitely.
Follow
a
Han
No
nutter
how
simple
r
UottS
your
grounds
are
br
made
before
the
work
is
ced
will
be
your
great
.-f
achieving
a
charming
ou'
Ing
room.
A
plan
will
art.
of
measuring
rod
it
wi.,
needless
errors
and
ch.ir.pr
will
enable
you
to
rherU
which
has
already
bcr:
'rflshed.
Complete
yo".r
;
i
before
the
planting
sea.
WAIT!
Eor
Steve
King's
Stock
Reduction
Sale
Opens
Saturday,
April
18th
ap
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRV
FOK
8KKENA
IJRAM)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZE!)
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AND
CREAM
IAIIT
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Delivery
Throurhout
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