Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 195, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 August 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The charm of ‘‘beautiful surroundings” is what makes home life attractive. HALL’S JAPANESE HONEYSUCKLE. THE SIX BEST PLANTS.

The best of the climbing honeysuckles for general planting. Of rapid and abundant growth, retaining its glossy green foliage well into winter. It blooms from July to frost. Its showy flowers appearing creamy white, changing- later to yellow and followed by beautiful black berries. It is most effective as a climber, growing to a height of 15 feet. Tbe wonderful fragrance of the honeysuckle is well known and is told in song and story. Everybody loves the honeysuckle. LONH'ERA BELLA ALBIDA. A new and rare Shrub that has created a sensation wherever planted. It is without doubt the best of the bush honeysuckles and is hardy as an oak. Its fine white flowers in late spring contrast beautifully with its bright green foliage and it has all the fragrance so characteristic of the honeysuckles. Even more striking than its beautiful flowers are its scarlet berries borne in immense profusion during the entire summer. Words of admiration are spoken by all who see this shrub and it is justly classed among the best of those* "Grand Shrubs” that add beauty, grace and perfume to our garden. DOROTHY PERKINS. The most useful and popular of all the hardy climbing roses. Its double clear shell pink roses come in clusters in great profusion and make a wonderful display. For verandas, walls, pillars and fences, it is a most suitable plant. It is a remarkably strong and vigorous grower, often producing shoots ten to fifteen feet in length in a single season. Extremely hardy and thrives in any fertile soil. What a grand rose this is! Rich, glossy, insect-proof foliage, thousands of blossoms and always vigorous and healthy, VALUE $4.50 to $6.00. Nursery Agents everywhere sell this collection for $4.50 to $6.00. It is worth every cent of it.. REMEMBER—OnIy $1.25 and 6 consecutive membership coupons gets the entire' collection. Not only one plant, the whple six. CLIP THE COUPONS EVERY DAY. Tell your friends and neighbors.;^.

BUTTERFAT. W, H. Dexter will pay 26c for butter fat this week. FOR REST. For Bent —Furnished rooms for school girls; two blocks from school house. Inquire of Mrs. Mary Peyton, phone 487. »

Dr. Turfler was wearing an unusually broad smile yesterday while here. A Nappanee onion expert had been in the doctor’s onion patch a few days before and placed an estimate on the prospective yield. He placed the best acre at 900 bushels; the next four acres at 800 bushels each and the rest of the field about 10 acres at around 500 bushels each. Quite a crop of scents, isn’t it? His popcorn is outgrowing field corn two to one, and looks like it was going to be more than a record breaker. Take a strip of ground 16 rods long and 10 rods wide and pile 900 bushels of onions on it and you’ll think it is some crop.—Monticello Journal.

The fair at Crown Point begins next wedk, and reports from there say it is destined to be a great show. Owing to the fact that the Gary & Southern Traction Co. have completed their line into Crown Point this summer from Gary and northern Lake county cities, insures thousands of people, and the society has arranged to greet them with a fair twice the size of former ones, including eight free acts, among them being the SI,OOO show of Maranjette’s Society Horses and Trotting Ostrich, which has a record to a speed buggy of 1:14 for a half mile. Eight races are on the program for the week. The fair runs both day and night and is a SIO,OOO proposition to the society to pull off. John Duvall, of this city, has his trotter entered in the 2:24 stake trot for Friday.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tli KM Yn Nan Always Bought Sears the Signature of t^a^/z7cUcM£ Butter wrappers, plain or printed, at this office. -e - - yn*.