Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1952 — Page 34
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PEGE 34
Garden Gadding—
Krilium and Rivals Are Slugging It Out: You Be the Judge
RILIUM and its various tinue to make news.
soil conditioning rivals conLargely because Monsanto
Chemical Co., whose child Krilium is, is putting it fists
up to competitors. There's nothing exactly like Krillium. Says Monsanto. We haven't told all we know about this wonder-chemical, they con-
tinue, So all these other brain waves claiming to be the same thing, (under other com-
pany's trade names) just aren't so. And so on The backyand gardener, as always, is going to arrive at the truth (the truth for his particular garden, anyway) by the usual method of trying it out. And I'd like nothing better than to have reports .on what you find out—good or bad. A couple are already in. One local gardener spaded Krilium into soil as directed and now, some weeks later, is delighted. For the ground retains its crumbly structure just as it's said to do, come rain or sun. Another gardener used some in seed box soil. 8he found plants developed root systems twice as large as usual.
” - ” ADD ITEMS I ‘ust learned. Golden yarrow dries beautifully for winter bouquets, The flower head i¢ often dyed and used for those pretty little Ming trees. Did you know that “grasses ordinarily produce a new crop of roots each year? The old roots die, adding humus to the soil, On extremely acid soil, these old roots fall to decay and the soil tends to became seriously sod bound.” Could be.
" ” » . THE CONSERVATION DkPARTMENT is wringing its hands over the sad plight of so many trees. And the infestation of plant lice -— a regular rainbow of them, Green, black
«and red ones—each on its fa-
vorite fruit. » ~ LH LEAVE, it to Hoosiers! Names fig ws Xperts : that local yews, redbuds, dogwoods (among other plants) have been unusually * buggy these last two
years, Local specialists are consulting Uncle 8am, just to see if he can pin down the exact type of scale it is. Another sad item. Hoosier pin oaks are afflicted with giant aphids. Normally, these out-
size plant lice don’t get around °
until much Jater wm the season.
TIP TO *would-be- lazy gardeners: Just about the handiest tool we've added to our collection lately is the low dumptruck type of wheelbarrow. I'd think mine was a purely femihing | liking 1 for an easy-to-use
tool, but I notice the gentleman gardeners like these low-slung barrows, too. Their fat rubber tires don’t mark up a wet yard. They are easy to load, easy to push (or pull), easy to dump. Ours leaves its garage stall just about every day. » » ” ~ IT'S ALSO the season of “J guess-1- don’t - have - time - tobother.” As a result, here's a perfectly astounding offer. And it we sound like a radio commercial, just read on. Mrs. Grace Miller, 462 8. Holt Rd., bought some orchid planis a while back. But she’s derided she ‘has too many other garden chores to bother raising them. 80 she'll give them to the first person who calls her up and asks for them. Free, naturally. Then here's a report from the column's evergreen editor. Barbara Winders, now in S8hortridge, reported a year or so ago on how she was trying evergreens from seed. Now she has some further information for the readers who were inspired by her earlier enthuslasm. After noting that in her first report she told of having 50 to 100 seedlings, she continues “After the damping-off disease season I had about two-thirds of the original number left, This is about average if the bed is well attended. “The damping- off period begins about the last of May and lasts through June. During this time the ground in the seed bed should be kept dry’ to a depth
‘of an .eighth-inch below the
surface. “After the damping off prion oné of my dogs got in the bed ang dug up about 20 trees. They ean pick the nicest places
Vil
“over eating. The plants need a ! bog garden, There Shey go’ hoppiips
fo. dig.” Note. ta. Barbara. SN se a tb a in
Rotenone Is Best All Round: ‘Dust
my dog prefers ‘Begonias, ) “1 covered the remaining trees with straw early in November and removed it the last of March. Due to the heavy Snows we’ hgd early in the season the straw was matted and 1 lost about 10 trees. loosened or replaced the straw in December I wouldn't have lost any. 1 will remember that this year, “I counted the trees and there are exactly 33 left. I believe they are white spruce.” Barbara concludes by saying her father (Gary Winders) has become intérested and together they are going to expand her operations,
If 1 had.
Brass kettles, Dresden figurines, set 4 arrow-back chairs, settle, tables, cupboards, chests dressers, beds, Large stock any item you need. REAL VALUES! WM. H. BOYD'S, 5500 ALLISONVILLE RD.
* * * CLEARANCE SALE To reduce stock before remodel ing, Cherry turn-
85-Pc. dinner ser., Greentown Carmel, Mble. top ¢ tables, Haviland. He BERRY'S ANTIQUES, ’ 836 N. ARLINGTON AVE, IR. 8137: OPEN EVES. TILL
9 P.M. * *
ANTIQUE AUCTION Rare and unusual antiques. Stock of JORDAN'S ART SHOP to be sold at public” aiition on the premises, 1225 COLLEGE AVE. Indpls. Ind. Exhibition today, 11 a. m.
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| | | | {
NEW gardeners often ask: "What about sprays and dusts? We just can't afford, they'll often say, to spend money for a different kind for every plant. And what kind of sprayer is best, so we can buy just one?
Confusion gets worse every year in the dust zone for gardeners. The current Krilium crisis is a good example, Every time a new chemical proves satisfactory every chem-
| ical company and mahufacturer
loses sleep nights trying to think up a good name for his version of the product. 80 here, for what they are worth, are one gardener’s conclusions on the subject. =" ” » FIRST, WE don't have time to waste fussing with sprays. Sprays are definitely more effective than dusts. They ob-
| viously slip cover a plant more
completely than a dust ever can. But life's too short (unless you enjoy the fussing) to waste it mixing up a spray every time a plant has a temperature,
then cleaning out the spraygun afterwards. So dusts are easiest to use for
| both flower and vegetable gar-
dens. And the dust is rotenone.
indispensable Granted it's a
| general sort of approach to the | bug problem.
[ Le
board can. guns.
i | blister bettle so often invading | fall gardens. Theoretically, rote- | none should fix him. Actually it | doesn't. courage him.
like the spraying of fruit trees. A hose spray can be used on tall trees. Or you can follow the current trend to _dwart trees.
Times photo by William A. Oates Jr. taken ‘in Squaw Hill Wildflower Garden, NO VEGETARIAN—This pitcher plant likes a meat diet. Cupped leaves do the dirty work. Insects are attracted by secretions at upper edges of leaves. Once inside; they get a free ride (down, of course) ‘on inclined hairy lining. Once in the well at the bottom of the pitcher, the insect is trapped. Later he's digested. Pitcher plants, like humans, may get indigestion. Gardeners who raise the curious specimens sometimes stuff cotton in the_ mouth” Hed plant to keep it from
insects. ai
It won't do thejob a specific dust or spray will do for a specific problem. But it will kill bean beetles and cabbage worms. It will suffocate plant lice. It takes care of the chief afflictions in the bug line. Rotenone that comes .in a duster box is handiest of all. Open the sifter top. " Squeeze the sides of the flexible cardNo hunting dustNo filling necessary.
” = »
THEN THERE'S the equally
easy ~- to - use combination dust for disease and insect control. One that contains both DDT and ferbam. Keep it on hand for problems.
iris, glads, other special
A rose dust packaged the |
same way can be used on del- | phinium, phlox, and mums.
| { |
These are the basis of a good
garden medicine cupboard. Try new things as the budget mits. When there’s an influx of some special pest, then it’s time to use specific remedies.
A good example — the black |
But kryolite does dis-
There are other problems —
%
HT
Then the one-package fruit dusts are your easy-answer. Two chief points remain. One -—always keep a close watch on plants, Second, the more experienced a gardener, the more he knows that good cultural -conditions make healthy plants. You can’t crowd roses gnd mums and expect them to be free of leaf diseases. You can't raise delphiniums and: columbines with manure heaped around them and keep them free from crown rot. re ~ Good common sense along with a knowledge of what different plants like does more to control garden (and other) troubles than all the medicine
in the world.
ow
~
Your Yard This Week—
Vital Hints Offered = : | On Control of
LAWNS are dotted with narrow leaved plantain. Con-
Seeds
trol the tall seeding stalks with 2, 4-D. It's an an-
nual.
= # " RED SPIDER is thick on many evergreens, (It isn’t red and you'll have to look closely to see it.) A hard hose spray to break webs and wash the pests off, then a dusting with sulphur is ideal treatment. The hose spray alone will do a lot to get rid of it.
» » » DELPHINIUMS will soon be through their first bloom. As soon as flowers are done,. cut the tall stalks off at ground level. Refertilize. You'll soon have more flowers.
= = » CABBAGE WORMS are doing business. Watch for their slimy green trail. Dust cabbage with rotenone for control. Hand picking is good but must be done every day.
n = J FLOWER BOXES need fertilizer now if you didn’t provide it in their original soil mixture. Easiest to apply is fertilizer solution. Try one of the soluble powders or a concentrated liquid fertilizer you can dilute.
» n ” HOT HUMID WEATHER has given fungus diseases ideal conditions to develop. Chrysanthemums, delphiniums, hardy phlox and roses are all susceptible. Regular dusting or spraying with a fungicide is a necessity if you want to protect your plants,
ROSES ARE entertaining a good many leaf and bud eating insects. If you use a triple threat rose spray or dust regularly you will save many a rose that would otherwise feed the pests.
NOW IS 2 good "time to encircle your lilac bushes with some high phosphate chemical fertilizer plus some bone meal, then mulch with ground cobs or (preferably) some well-rotted manure.
” » » AS WARM WEATHER approaches, here's a trick of the trade used by veteran garden-
ers sowin ass ater the seed, french thotd «before. disIrae seeds, Cover with
.1gose soil. It acts as a mulch | ile moistening underneath boosts germination.
New Treatment
For Fire Blight
Fire blight is one disease well named. It “scorches” many trees. : Actually, it’s caused by bacteria. Once they take over, apple and pear trees, spirea, flowering plum and quince, mountain ash and many other subjects look as though the growing tips of branches had been scorched by fire. Present control measures are to prune off infected branches, then spray or dust with a fungicide. But some experimenting scientists in Missouri tried out new antibiotics, one of them the well-known streptomycin.
Caressed Trade Win
ny Cooling
Stark's now you cah see two
So control of seeds means much less of it next year.
Garden Club Sessions
. Are Announced
Garden club meetings are few this week. Crooked Creek Garden Club's flower show is in its second day today in Hol-
liday Park. It is open to the | public free from noon to 6 '
Pp’ m, Spad
eo and Trowel Garden |
Club will hold its 17th annual | guest ‘tea Friday. Mrs. R. W. | Miles, 6520 Barr-Will Df. will |
be hostess. Mrs. Emil Koehler will speak on delphinium,
Try ‘Under Glass’ Flower Grouping
Next time you buy cut flow- |
ers, save several to arrange in one of those inexpensive glass flower glot2s you fill with water and invert into a screw base. Use distilled water for best results. You can get it from your florist or use the defrost-
ing water from your refrigera- |
tor, which | also is distilled.
uses. JOHN D. MUIR 4451 W, Wash, St. "si ma
2401 W. Washington
Phone BE! 1100 cummed
(hemerocallis) will thrive on very little care, will flower in shade, At
hares
new varieties in bloom. Purple Waters is a deep red with purpHsh cast. ~ Santa Fe reds
Stark's also have the Fo time
dependable variety Mrs: W. H.
‘Wyman — long-blooming lemon
yellow. Destiny—another newer yellow. ‘And Linda, a new ruffied odd amber-pinkish lily.
Also now at Stark’s—fine young |
blooming annuals — verbenas (salmon, lavender, blue), petunias, snaps, others. Stark’s, 511 S. Tibbs. BE. 1351.
* The first of July, advises H. J. Schnitzius of New Augusta Nursery, is the time to set out new iris or to divide crowded iris if you want them to get established for bloom next season. Don’t neglect your fine perennials completely during hot weather, continues Mr. Schnitzius. Most of them need at least water and cultivation. For the best in perennials as well as fine landscape plants, call H. J. Schuitzius, New Augusta Nursery, 5000 W. 59th. CO. 2658. Open Sundays.
* * Having garden troubles? Consumers Feed Store has help for you. There's Du Pont to- . mato dust. Use it now to prevent those serious tomato blights you can’t control once they're started. Got poison ivy? Consumers has Ammate top-notch killer. Use it now. Got crabgrass? Consumers has Crabnot. Use it right away. Your plants need a boost? Consumers has water soluble fertilizers, Triple 20 and Marvel, also Vigoro and Sacco. Stop in at Consumers<¥eed Store, 6103 Massachusetts Ave. CH. 2818.
* * . Proper use of fertilizer is important to good
Day-lilies_
For a colorful companien to your delphiniums, Blue or white, set out the rose-pink lythrum now blooming at Eagle Creek Nursery. The plants are potted, will move easily and safely into your borders. And Morden's pink is a variety that will grow. anywhere. “Its rosy-pink flower:
spikes (3 to 4 ft.) are produced
freely even in dry weather. In ,a moist sunny spot this perfect‘ly hardy plant will spread into
‘a huge clump. See this, the pot-
ted roses, and other fine shrubs and trees, potted, ready to move into your yard—all in the big display in Eagle Creek’s salesyard. Eagle Creek Nursery, U. S. 52, 11; miles north of Traders Point. CO. 2881
* Here's a chance to get Chinese arborvitae at bargain prices. Stonybrook Nursery has a block of these evergreens they want to move, Some are as much as 5 ft. tall, You may have your choice for only $3.00. Stonybrook has some help for your shade problems, too, in a new assortment of hardy ferns. These will move easily even in hot weather. And Stonybrook’s specialty is stone for all garden needs—Brown County stone, limestone, sandstone. By piece or ton. $1 per 100 lbs. Stonybrook Nursery, Ind. 100, i{ mile
east of Ind. 37. BR. 0162. : * * If your ever- -
greens and shade trees are in a bad way (most of them are) stop in at Hoosier Gardener’s. Hoosier A Gardener has wettable sulfur, Red Arrow, and 40% nicotine sulfate—all standard treatments for red spider which is infesting evergreens. Hoosier Gardener also has the new mite killer, Aramite, and Isotox, with the lindane ingredient that kills plant lice. Another lindane preparation at Hoosier Garden-
A
SUNDAY,
-Yogqurt
By JOAN Si Times F
THE gral American gurt, is givi son a bit of a taste treat tl The ancient cheese family | custard, mildly tasting. A vis Arment oh, Egyptian, homes, yogurt spoon as often a day by the ‘Scientific inf from the studi Metchnikoff, successor as Pastuer Institu nikoff, a Nob studied the B and isolated t ture that tu yogurt,
” ‘ + HE ATTRIB iness and long an people to | food product. The fresher better, but it ° long as a week tion. The he flavor are gre made. Storag acidity and w ture. Yogurt can many different are foods to ¢ = ed over = mixed in with “= kled with cho = fore serving. 7 Addit to a +2 for meat loaf = stances, do no p food that is I . cooking. Add ; cooking is com] * or chilled soups “of the cheese-li » YOGURT IS +. ent in many important part smoothees, a | with meats an cottage cheese nish for cold s dessert whe sweetened ho1 shredded almo:
To make yo i r tablespoc {obtain health store . temperature fc hours. Place yogurt either skimmes in top of doubl dairy thermom ~ and heat the reaches 120 de; mixture slight] in the top of | and with the tI over but not ir Keep the wi so the therm . between 90 an Continued a tween two ai until the mixt thick as custa gurt at once a It will keep | days. Keep tw spons of this and refrigerat for the next stand covered ature for two
Blackwood
2 No-T
HERE’ around th “I'd rather g: than play t The general | if you can taki silly not to go ing for a lucl * opponent's errc you the neede &] am neith criticizing thi - but only repo + which the ide: its ultimate lin " ”
WHEN WE . queen of hea
- top table, Empire mahogany oJ : combini table, Banquet, Gone-With-The- 10 6 p. m, Sale days . . . Mon- | roses in the x Ie DING eer DEW went down, Sc Wind and ‘kerosene lamps, cut day and Tuesday June 23-24. cc m—— | backyard garden g ..tq and disease) is Botano had exactly | and pattern glass, Meissen, #Wwo sessions daily, 2 p. m. and Sn Towed fuse I as in the nursery, 4.¢t Hoosier Gardener, 741 FE. sure winners. Limoges, Dresden and Haviland 7:30 p. m. | says Alex Tusch- Broad Ripple Ave. ne r) BR. had a theory t china,. Bisque, colored glass, HW te | insky of Hills- g19g Ca on Le partnership h: Collectors items, Bric-A-Brac, Cc with DU PONT E dale. Fertllize . p g: enough tricks Of special interest to dealers. Imports a Amer. «ag hiss J) your roses in mid- x * should be bid. Rear, 541 E. Maple Road. Phone Cana, OURS: ) 1] " Ee * i June (just after It’s time now In any case HI. 7688. DAILY 8:00 TO 5:00 : AMMA 3 ] S A 11. 7638 png PRA | TE ummer is their biggest bloom). Give them os 3 2Y ihe set about the * * NINGS 2088 STAKE EACH } No other product like it. Excellent . some more, if you like, a month h 2 possible task DEN OF ANTIQUITY N. MERIOLIN. 18 oa STEM, A GOOD STAKE for wild blackberry andotherbrush, | | Lovel In. later. Then use no more of the natching from § tricks. He we 417 East 30th Street, HI-0617 hed . : FOR TOMATOES, for stump sprouts and to keep Y CO quick-acting chemical fertilizers, leucanium [te on the board ——— Oravy boat and * * oy oR pen, driveways clean. Kills poison ivy, pg | For they stimulate soft growth, scale, advises : hearts -and le J| matching plate AKSEL, 413 E. THIRTIETH ST. STOUT y 4 roots and all, usually in pase + a easily winter-killed, if they’ re Midwestern Tree Experts. Also mond, East wo in Iris pattern, Handsome French em- > STAKES one application. Simply Interesting Sights | used too late in. the summer. In to check evergreens for first returned the d ) FROM 4 TJ@ p b Brass Inkwell ' bossed brass wall-clock, R FEET IN LENGTH fl | sprayit on the foliage. No the fall, advises Mr. Tuschin- agworms (theyre beginning It took Wes from’ Tifanys in. pair of large Tibwtan- 0h An BEANS : hazard to pets or children. | sky, use slow-acting organic to hatch), and for red spider. dummy’s eight New York, large bronze urns. Hand- Se POR DeaNa In 2b. and 6-Ib. sizes, fertilizers such as bone meal. I'Me, too, to continue the 2nd " made the mis — tin doll head with blown eyes, .carved Swiss liquor LJ» PLANTS As) ready to mix with water Hillsdale carries several good DDT Spray on elms. Call H, his last hear 2 colorful fish sets, Amberina cabinet with figures in «> DAHLIAS for spray. fertilizers. The nursery’s own N+ (Mike) Engledow. Midwest. killed East's tumbler, Haviland service for 8. relief and tray with 4 bottles DNS PUR. ; 4 AY on Du Pont products to con- preparation, Hillsdale Rose © Tree Experts. CO. 2335. with the good ast 30th Street, HL 0677. and 8 glasses. One 2-drawer - ul. : Food tains nitrat hos- Ww wr ‘ » : oT X trol diseases and insects on flowers E | ¥ood, contains nitrales, phos NON SOU] Open’ Sun. through Fri, "Til 9. Wal. table-dropleats, refinished: BRUSH FOR PEAS " . ; { very year, new hundreds of thousands of visitors pone . , : “ Pris al AND FLOPPY fruit, vegetables and shrubs; to kill phate, potash—all for rose Mrs. W. A. Edwards of Edwards diamond. West “ “ . one 38” circular tilt top table- AND PERENNIALS MSL | lawn weeds, brush, crabgrass, poi- are finding that Florida is America's ideal summer “health. Hillsdale keeps some 5gth St. Greenhouse is in Flo and was perm KERRY ANTIQUE SHOP Srotel, MABOGURY felaid top and son ivy. vacation land. Here you can be sure of delightful weather, J&P rose food on hand and jda where she will choose acs deuce of spad ‘ Al “+ » d mahogany legs. Swiv [ i 860 E. 38th. HI. 5666 arm chats €any lg Swivel FOR EFFECTIVE STAKING OF For Better Resolts Use for every part of the state is constantly cooled 3159 locks GEO Rose Mood 3 to have ready this fall for your the six went China dinner sets 1 pr green lacquer chairs. Var. PLANTS — One: Choose the | DUPONT GARDEN PRODUCTS by breezes from gulf, lake, or ocean, Here ing a largely fish meal Iinter windows and fiteriors, and East pla exquisite large jous other tables, Boule and in- right kind of stake. Two: Stake you'll find wonderful beaches, superb fishing Wi In the meantime Edwards 56th South won wil G-W-T-W lamp. - st ; . : . and dried blood. Drive out to g¢, Greenhou He played t! oe Gaul h laid woods; all types of table | early—before plant is broken and an almost endless list of scenic wonders, Hillsdale any summer evening a week ume are open 7 days discarding A § ; 0 > - . i - woah aah ig conc iy JEW ines, yases over by wind, and Three: Keep fabled landmarks, and spectacular attractions. and you will find a beautiful tomer slings yor Su dummy. West pitcher .set, gorgeous Teak- ge space permits pov Ms gm stakes shorter than plant and ve NGS FOR & Above all, you'll find that your vacation dollars show of your favorite flowers find many field grown peren- immaterial. 1 wood stand, Pearl inlay. & SUNDAYS ALSO. ~~ - |______ inconspicuous. eo THROUGH Caer £0 farther, for Florida offers low summer rates, throughout the season. Hills- nials here to move into your more rounds C * * * * Sh ; even at the height of the vacation season. For Halo og miami Hoth oN garden now for next season's Ing on the es GRAND OPENING SAT. JUNE 28 Ask your doctor i a vacation that's different, refreshing, and Mail orders lle. > : : blogs: Tova rds S6th St. Green- I ae the ds Moving shop to our new build- 6 ; moderate in cost, cometo Florida * : * ouses. dust east of Keystone, then led, Eas : IM. 5842. Visitors wel RB ing. Many new itefis. t ; elcome, situatior BRIARCLIFF ANTIQUES wd bis Someones 1206 Courses | 1f You got a late start on your * * gg yp 4502 NORTH EMERSON 33% E. 10th St. AT. 9145 | summer flower borders, set out two bad choi CH. 0516 CH. 0334 OPEN DAILY 12 TO 5:30 | BM etescsscesstassassncsash Sees ssnnen, some geraniums, says William Clear your drive. black cards le TUESDAY AND THURSDAY: | N «; Cooley of Wayside Floral Gar- Way of weeds with go into the k x * EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. | STATE OF JIORDA MDG. TALANASSEL, Aa. & Jems. Geraniums make a gay 2 weed killer rail my 'm on the hunt nN. « TALLAKA LA. + show in a border, They'll grow Toads use along : » for more of those * * . ’ : their right A COTUALLY choice antiques WHAT-NOT-ANTIQUE SHOP | . i Please send mew, colorful booklet : : Be. PE font any Thet's © rs Phin of ch you have been ask- 2180 N. TALBOT | FREEL. . New : Florida, All-Year Vacation Land.” * ‘grow best in soil not vo rich in Weed Killer. You'll = J . ing for: SPILL. Mahogany table, ow in Pull Color © i * nitrates where they'll be leggy, find it at Bash’'s Seed Store. MAN ANTIQUE SHOP, 3425 cane wal. rocker, MAIL THIS coupon 100A: > N°™ + 'produce few flowers. They're Bash's also have the new chem- ; T TENTH ST. IR. 6779, organ lamp, cherry DON'T MISS ese ‘. Addon + Specially effective in front of igals to control red spider on ™ * helt, a Sewing . FLORIDA PRODUCED MOV! : + evergreens. Or combine them evergreens. Dimite and Aramite . a et. EN . The . Ci : + “with coleus. Or use red gera- work wonders. It's time, too} Still have many new y Fn Use Canute Water at home without . mtr City Zone State us use red ge 8 » too, items af -EBariy PAPY & EVES muss or fuss. Keeps your gray hair - millions. without bn | Tela. ' Er TS avin Ted verbenas. Many. io. lise Haslrs stabfrass plier American in Pine. * * | a secret! Color always looks natural jury to a single Crosswinds : ABULOUS FLORIDA : of Wayside's geraniums are so this pest grass doesn't seed Copper, etc. Better HOME PLATING CO. wilar to its former, natural shade. yey ..' economical — Ren : COOLin Summer!... WARM ln Winter! only 3ic. Colors range from for a bigger crop next year, come out while the 917 MASS. AVE... on't wash off! Won't fade, won Wat absolutely safe—sure! : Sesser ttttsans tats ansentttssnn sent white through pink, salmon, to New perennial seeds are beginselection is still good. THE ° Replating, = restorin streak. “Touch-ups” are quick, e Y : ” {| red. This is last.call for asters. ning to come in and Bash's ; R. Hair takes a rma t. Still o our Doctor KNOWS, | TiLLace STORE, 11 miles repairing. Gold, silver, 1.25 5 for 3 4 Peimanen l. ; Tit adverdutment prepared by Wayside still has some ver- have all seeds for midsummer : . nic pro 2 Shplication size No Other Product — fe + benas in mixed colors and some sowing, also Krillum and Soil 4 brass, “copper, nickel, as ie Sent 4 Greentiil o chrome. as Of An REGARDLESS OF PRICE . t Lr Haring JEReF Witanls. Wayside Floral Life for loogtuing 3m. wil. . : _ Siiverware—Jdewelry— Antiques | a th re Gardens. Pendlaton Pike. Bash's Seed Store, 141 N. Delz i : re : - " { -~ ¥ “ ; * : : iy en ; Riva. : 3 : : i 5 : . ms ’ ig . : : > * "R - ~ i t ~ hy i . % 3; i E