Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1951 — Page 37

30. 1051

Water . ficult about canned | life rafts, In sas, and as an im, Simple as seal water in as one of the

ning problems i manufactur-

p flavors and. ts own to hide containers. It teria that will ynds on freezt an ordinary leven years of ined confainer be filled with slightly alka-

of these cans r our armed i} War II, Incans of water ced every six layed. in aviafor two years vater remained

Apron and Towel

If you like matchmates, you |,

AA Rar A

GET READY — Plant crocus bulbs now if you want to be sure spring comes early to your garden. Bulbs are though it’s economy to buy the

largest you can find. For spec- §

inexpensive, |

‘tacular effect scatter cro- &

cusses through your front lawn os Pamela Martin's parents do. Pamela (above) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Martin, 6062 Lowell Ave.

Matchmate Tip;

can run up a colorful apron to match your kitchen towels In practically no time at all. It requires one kitchen towel, some cotton skirt facing and bias Turn. up 10 inches at the lower. edge of the towel and stitch through lengthwise center of deep fold to make two pockets. Bind outside edges with bias tape. Pleat top edge of towel for fullness at waistline. Use skirt facing folded through lengthwise center for belt and tie strings, allowing about 27 inches for each string. Stitch from end to end of facing, sewing in apron at belt section.

Johnny Appleseed affles

Johnny Appleseed Waffles are easy to make, delicious to taste. Ta your usual waffle recipe add two cups diced red Washington Jonathan apples, one and one-half teaspoons cinnamon and two tablespoons sugar.

STORE YOUR FU

i Ma. 4461

Bishop's Phone

, For Your Better Coat, Suit or Dress

for Less ITs DEENTIN.Y

Cor. Meridian & Ohio Sts. Second Floor, Please

Re-colors

Your Yard— 4 ® Tips Given To Train Tree

Q—-We have a new home in a new addition and have had to put out our own shade trees. We have two ash trees out and they need topping. Will you please tell us how and when. 8. 8.

A—-First, how to train a tree. The younger it is when you start, the better. Don’t follow the common practice of the maple-slashing gentlemen whe slice branches and tops off their - flourishing elderly soft maples and leave them arthritic and misshapen for the rest of their lives. Always prune a free so there's no knob sticking out away from the trunk (or branch) to heal slowly if at all and to catch every disease that's going. The tree will gently stretch its bark over a smooth cut to heal it quickly.

- Green Thumb. 1 p. — George Wear, 905 N, Audubon knows & good mum when she

When removing a sizable |

branch, make a cut underneath first — then weight of branch will not tear bark off side of. trunk. : Second, as to time of pruning. It can be done just about any time your saw is sharp, according to Purdue. But if you do it in spring and summer, healing is faster. Summer pruning i8 more effective in dwarfing the tree. But during the leafless dormant season you can see better what you're

doing to its framework. And if you prune maples between Jan- P

uary and March youll find sap’s flowing and the tree loses a lot.

Brighten Jewelry

When rhinestone jewelry

needs a little brightening up, |N

douse it in an ammonia bath or spread toothpaste on a soft brush and gently go over stones, then rinse in warm water and dry. Your gems will glitter beautifully! S :

wgimilar to its former, natural shade

@ ABSOLUTELY SAFE! @ No skin tests needed.

©® The color will always look natural, and will not streak, or ‘wash off. © Your hair will remain just as soft, smooth : and lustrous as before.

You may curl or permanent wave your ® Use Canute Water to correct poorly bleached or dyed hair.

® No need to buy a you need a : : Ait t without * Apply yourself, a Boma, : fuse

Scientific tests in one of America’s Greatest Universities proved Canute Water harmless. Millions have enjoyed its

haw hottls every Hae

Tops Garden

Club List

OST important flower

event of the coming week will be Central-West District's. fall chrysan‘themum. show opening Saturday at Holliday House in Holliday Park. Garden clubbers are keeping fingers crossed

in ‘hope their best mums will be in bloom in time for the event. The public is invited and there is no admission

. charge.

Other garden nature meetings of the week are as follows: : TODAY

Nature Study. 3 p. m. Holliday House. Tree tour led by Gene Cook. Picnic supper.

MONDAY

: Blue Flower. 12:30 p. m. Mrs,

James Crooks, 1202 Kessler Blvd. hostess. Mrs. H. J. C. Pearson, assisting. Film and discussion on Roses and Notable Rose Gardens, by Mrs. E. J. Nugent.

TUESDAY BizZ-B. 4 a. m. Trip to Cincin-

’

nati, Mrs. Glen Harper, in

charge. . WEDNESDAY Forest Hills. 2 p. m. Mrs. J. G. McFarland, 05689 Winthrop Ave, hostess, “Indiana’s Harvest of Fruits and Nuts.” Flower arrangement by Mrs. Paul R. Pike. m. Mrs.

Rd., hostess. Mrs. Paul Boardman, assisting. “Bulb Planting and Slides” by Mrs. Goethe Link.

Sunshine (Beech Grove). 1:30 p. m, Mrs, Lynne Hull, 118 8. 11th Ave. hostess, Mrs. Earl White, Mrs. Elmer Finchum, assisting. Opening the Garden Gate—“October’s Bright

Blue Weather.” Flower arrangements by Mrs. Glen Mason. FRIDAY

Broad Ripple. 1 p. m. Mrs. John T. Couchman, 5133 Carroliton Ave., hostess. Corsage "Making Workshop conducted by Mrs. Irving Palmer.

Brookside. 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Alve

Robinson, 1417 N. LaSalle, hostess. Mesdames Earl Hoo-

Betty Sampson. ing of Bulbs” Mrs. C. D. Monger. Chrysanthemum disdisplay. : SATURDAY Chrysanthemum Show. Holli-

day House. Sponsored by Central-West District Federated Garden Clubs. to public 3 to 5 p. m. Mrs. E. C. Kleiderer, chairman.

NEXT SUNDAY Chrysanthemum Show. Holli-

day House. Second day. Open |

to public 10 a. m. to 5 p. mu.

JOHN D.

Indianapolis 21, Indians

A451 W. Washinglon Si. BE 1100 |

The Most Beautiful of All Lilacs!

PERSIAN LILACS

Sent Blooming Sire Special-by-Mall

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mum Show Tips to Help Grow Better Chrysanthemurs

bs ® T . oar

ALL PRIZE WINNERS—Mrs. Glen Harper, classified chairman of Central-West District's Fall

- Chrysanthemum Show, shows three of her fine chrysan Judy Anne and Becky Jane Harper.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Mrs. Glen Harper, Lawrence, chairman of the which-chrys-anthemum-goes-where commit tee for Central-West district's upcoming chrysanthemum show (Saturday and next Sunday)

15 to 18 inches apart. She roots these in sand or peat moss after separating them from the old over-wintered plant, 4. When they're six to eight inches tall, pinch out center, Later pinch out tips of branches twice, but never after July 1st. 3. Fertilize twice after July 1. The three mum varieties in

themum varieties to her two granddaughters,

”

the picture are the rose cushion mum Major, Golden Horn, a large pompom type, and Glacier, pure white. The granddaughters are Judy Anne, 4 and Becky Jane, 5. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis -C. Harper and live across the way from their grandmother.

sees it. : For she raises prize winners ifn her own garden. We mean "the mums in the accompanying picture, not the granddaugh-

ters, though they undoubtedly |

qualify, too. In other words, Mrs. Harper might be called a grand mum raising grandmum. (Yes, we think that pun’'s pretty awful, too).

SERIOUSY, here are Mrs.

Harper's rules for prize winning chrysanthemums. They really begin in spring with 1. Get ground ready early. 2. Fertilize. (She uses cow manure every two or three years). 3. Most important-—plant single shoots

Orange Applesauce

Orange applesauce is different, delicious. Core and slice two pounds red Jonathan apples and place in buttered baking dish. Add one-half cup sugar and onefourth cup orange juice, Cover and bake in moderate (375 degree F.) oven 20 to 30 minutes until apples are tender but not mash] 4

namon desired.

Add lemon juice or cin~ |

“SUAPPIN. TURTLE" SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY POWER LAWN MOWERS

CUTS BY ITSELF WHILE YOU REST

PLANET JR. Garden Tractor

* MOWS ® SEEDS

® CULTIVATES * WEEDS

Distributed by

Kenney Mach. Corp. 301 W. Maryland

LAST

FALL PLANTING SPECIALS

Home Londscaping Special

: $25 Valve! ; 50 5 Small Evergreens$ | | : PET SRI pant GRASS SEED =e 75€ rou rans | |v | [ws | [oss ma | | EE | |e | [ee 3.82 3.82 3.92 SPECIALLY GRAPE VINES **:"ce™ 4 x $150

POTTENGER'S

34th $4. & Lafeyelte Road

NURSERY =

(State Road 52) WA-8412

OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY

LAWNS © REMOVES snow |

UL 4468}

FR. 3528

EARLY in

LIVE STOCK FEEDS

518-556 South

CHANCE to ORDER THIS YEAR!

Lovely Flowers .. . . | for a Lovely Table

Gorgeous zinnias . . . really unusual , . , reds, yellows, whites, other colors.

Call Uus—We Deliver

FR 2625

2401 W.. WASHINGTON

the FALL

is the time for seeding and fertilizing your LAWN. Drive to our warehouse where there is

NO PARKING PROBLEM

We will be glad to discuss your Lawn condition “and MIX SEEDS to fit your needs. BULK SEEDS

LAWN FERTILIZERS SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS

FRISKIES, VITALITY AND PRATTS DOG FEEDS

~- BALING WIRE

The GARTEN FEED CO.

Senate Ave.

4 Blocks South From Lincoln 5856 west side of State House

AMAZING

" ‘EXTRA GIFT! With every $1 order, - we'll send on imporied French Lily bulb, u vers ohelce variety. (82 orders

in a Pew Weeks!

Name ...ocirsenserenirananns

» a a Toe Tar Rh forte burke S0°Bs ‘Kruse Nurseries, Doph. 14807, Bloomington, Minos . ' "| Please sond me ...iivuiiii. Amasing MYSTERIA Bulbs. 1

Address Cease Es PRRs Nass aaa ERNE ER a RNR S 5 ui 5 * ion mito N vad: lm heh

Ee i .

NOW—Imported from Holland The “Wonder of Nature” Flower!

MYSTERIA

Grows Like Magic! NEEDS NO SUN!

NO SOIL! NO WATER! . Blooms Indoors or Out / C

Only

or i for $1) TR ae rises on sort Toefl gt

sussssersINsERSIIERR NORE . )

EL.

ET EI EE EEE EE EERE ETT

Twice as Lo

GIANT

x: al

EXTRA GIFT! Order now snd you'll receive & rare. “g. Color” Mum Plant af ne ¢ cost

LANDS

AT ITS BEST

Eagle. Creek is Indiana's leadi grow the plants, plan the la

guarantee our work, Telephone us (number below] and one of our designers will visit your home. SALES YARD IS OPEN

A two acre sales yard, all under irrigation, is filled with plants of many varieties in sizes that you can carry in your car. Drive

to the nursery and see them.

HOLLAND TULIP BULBS

We have at the nursery, 45 varieties of Grade A direct from Holland. Telephone your order if you

them up later.

ASK FOR FREE BOOKLET ON THE PROBLEMS OF LANDSCAPING

EAGLE CREEK NURSERY (0.

82nd and Lafayette Road (U.S. 52]

TEL. CO-2381

the bright red, black and yellow As bordered Red Em-~ peror-—at Heesler Gardener's

now. Or try his candystick and Hoosier

‘ Gardener’s you'll find (in order

waterlily tulips. At of blooming period) Kaufmannfana, white, ysllow and pink; Clusiana, candystick or lady tulip, good for cutting; Eichieri, large and brilliant for rock garden or border; Praestans Fusileer, 3 to 5 orange-scarlet tulips to a stem. These are all species tulips—can be left alone year after year-—no digging. no resetting. Also at Hoosier Gardener’s in order of bloom period —single earlies, double earlies, Darwin, parrot, Breeder and Triumph and last of all the cottage tulip. Plant Hoesier Gardener's top-size bulbs for topsize flowers. Hoosier Gardener, 741 E. Broad Ripple Ave. (rear). BR. 9121. Mail orders filled.

* * Plant your shade trees later, advises the In Landscape Association. But pick them out now. You can see the leaf type, observe fall colors, and general appearance of the

green with envy next spring (bluegrass will do it better) but get busy now and order those much-admired flowering crabs from New Augusta Nursery. H. J. Schnitzius has this year the finest crab varieties, kinds hot available every year. There's Hopa (for any soil, fruit gdod for jelly, too) ; Floribunda (pink, popular, free bloomer); Scheideckerl (double bright pink,

. early blooming); Afropurpurea

(beautiful red leaves plus spring flowers), and other fine pink and red flowering sorts. , Get yours tagged now for later planting— while the supply lasts. H. J. Schnitzius, New Augusta Nurs-

| ery, 5000 W. 58th. CO. 2658.

“colors).

| these unusual + ferent colors. Mauvette (orchid

* *

Hillsdale's im-

ported Holland bulbs are in. Get top quality bulbs to produce top quality flowers. Crocus, tulips (Darwin, cottage, double early, parrot, and the brilliant scarlet and gold early Keiserkroone), hyacinths, narcissus and daffodils, snowdrops and scillas (four Hillsdale Nursery, 8000 north on Ind. 106; BR. 5405.

* *

“The biggest narcissus and daffodil bulbs we've had i years!” says Warren Seed Co. of their imported Holland bulbs. Choose yours from a collection—tulips, grape hyacinths, crocus, snow-

drops, all top-size for big spring .

flowers. Warren Seed Co, 148 N. Delaware. rn. 5850.

* *

Fringed African violets! Leaves and flowers both lace-edged. Kitch's African Violet Shop Has

bi-color), Old Lace (dark blue),

| also red and light blue. These

many

! Twice as

DOUBLE PE

“Up to 45 Blooms From Every Bush!

Plant

now ; bls Peony Bushes The $2 and huge colorful bouguete later on. Get soft pink "Sweet ter Carnival” royal red “Core nation! ORDER TODAY PAY

LATER! Just send your name, address. On arrival pay emsé postage.

vias C.O.D. “Cash derS postpaid. 100% —o-

landscape organization

. We scape, do the planting, and

Tulip Bulbs rh ick

INDIANAPOLIS

LH on

i i

2 i g

38 i

x . % For the newest in indoor plants and the newest ways to use them, call House of Flowers. Call Bernice Brown of House of Flowers, too, for wedding flowers. Whether you're plan ning a simple or an elaborate wedding you'll ba sure of dis tinctive flowers in good taste. Chrysanthemum plants also at House of Flowers this weel. House of Flowers, 5801 W. Washington. BE. 2459,

sizes are short supply. Order now. Call H. N. (Mike) Engledow, Mid western Tree Experts. CO. 283&

* * Plant the rosy-lilae, golden throated crocus zonatus now for bloom this fall. This sturdy wildling, now at Bash’s,

colchicum, a few hardy ama ryliis, many perennials (plant

now for best flowers next year)

including sweet williams, fome gloves, canterbury bell, Oriental peonies. Bash's Seed