342 



ri O RT I r TT ],T UR E 



April 24. 1920 



THE 

 BOILER OF 



Unequalled Fuel Ecenomy 



KroeMhell Boilers, the belt by ta« 

 1870. Forty years* exrierleaae. 



THE QDATJTT PL.ACB OF BOSTON 



RcKardlng: the Kroeachell, It U tbe 

 b«ct we hare erer bad and satlsfsc- 

 tor; beyond onr expectations. It heata 

 up eapedally qalck and baa saved na 

 eenaideiably already in tbe price of 

 fael. Wben we are in need of another 

 boiler we will clTe the Kroeachell the 

 flrat eonaideratlon. 



(Si^ed) WM. W. BDOAR CO., 



WAVEKLBY, MASS. 



Na Maaomry— Na Tvbea 



TIJBB3^S8 BOELKB 



When You Buy -Get a KroesciieH 



•,U6;tM aq. ft. af sUaa waa eoalpped wMk 

 Kroeachell Bollera darlnr the yaor •( UU, 



Kroescbell Bros. Co., 



4M W. Brie St. 

 OHICAGO 



OHIO'S CEL.EBBATED CYOUiitMSH 

 SPIiCIAXJST 



After ualuc yonr No. 12 KroeaehaU 

 Boiler I came to the eoDClasioo that 

 had I to Install more boilers it would 

 be the Kroeachell and no other. It 

 really la a pleasnre to heat, no troabla 

 to get the dertred heat in a very short 

 time. 



(Signed) CHEIST. WINTBEICH, 



DBTIANCB. OHIO. 



SLJL.OO-\/.B. 



A STJIJ'HCB-FISH OrL-CABBOUC OOMPOCND 



The Masfer Spray of the 20th Century 



J ■> FOR THE CONTROL OF 



/CtWRlEl rREMD^r()WIWUl\ .j^^^ g^j^ JOSE, OYSTEB SHEU. and other 

 iNSECnCIDC \ 8CAX.B INSECTS. OBiaaJ, BOSET and 



VvjA WOOLBY APH18 — Known as Flaat Uob. 



Y^\ FEAB FSTULA, CELiEBY, ONION and BOSE 



"" THBIPT8 — Known as Plast Fleas. And yie 



FUNOC8 8POBB» DEVELOPING the BEOWN 

 or BIPE ROT of the PEACH, PL-CM and 

 other STONE FRUITS. P£ACH LEAF OVBL. 

 APPLE and PEAB CANKER and SCAB. 

 And maay other species of FUNGI SPORES. 

 Send for the New Booklet Deaeribinr 



SULCO-V.B. 



A combined contact Insecticide and fungi- 

 cide of known reliability 



Simple, Sure and Safe — Ri^kt ia Prmeipl* aad Price 



From your dealer or dlre«( — go to your dealer flrat 



*iif2 COOK & SWAN CO. be. 



vCook&SwAnCoJwc, 

 \ NEW1(0RK.PAA./ 



14a Front Street 

 TOBK CITT 



Ml aiUk street 



BoeroN, MASS. 



Oea. H. Fiaaler, Msr. 



The Beoosnlzed Standard Insectloide. 

 A apray remedy for green, black, whlta fly, 

 thrlpa and aoft scale. 



FUNGINE 



For mildew, ruBt and other blights affect- 

 ing flowers, fruits and vegetables. 



VERMINE 



For eel worms, anple worms n.nd otber 

 worms working In tbe soil. 



OY* cut c^ 



Qiiarts, $1.00; Gallon, $3.00 



SOLD BT DEALBBS 



Apbioe Manufacturing Co. 



MADISON, N. J. 



Sare year planta aad trees Jaat the 

 tbiag for greeabeaso aad eatdesr as*. 

 Deitreys UMdy Bag, Browa and Wklta 

 Scaie, Thrlpa, Red Spider, BUck aad 

 Oraen Fly, MItea, Aats, etc., wltbeat 

 Isjnry t* plaata and witkeat eder. 

 Used accerdiag ts dlrectleaa, ear ttaad- 

 ard Insecticide will prsreat raragea •■ 

 year crsps by latects. 



Nea-pslaessas aad karaless ta user 

 and plant. Leading SeedsBea aad 

 Flerlstt baTs ated It with wcaderfal 

 retalts. 



Destroys Lies la Paaltry Hsaaes, 

 Fleas sa Degs aad all DsBestle Peta. 

 Excelleat as a wask far dsgs and atker 

 animals. RelieTes manga. Dilate with 

 water 30 te 0« parts. 



h^ Pint, SOr. ; Plat, S«e. ; Qnart, Me.! 



H (iaUsB, «1.M; Oallea. f2.S«: t Oal- 



loa Caa, (la.M; 1* Gallea Can, $i».M. 



Dtreetlea em paekaga. 



UBMSN OIL COMFANY 

 Itfi. S. 411 W. li*|tH St, 



■1 



THE PENNSYLVANIA HORTICUL- 

 TURAL SOCIETY. 



The last lecture of this season's 

 .series was given on Tuesday last, by 

 Professor A. C. Beal of Cornell Uni- 

 versity, the subject being Gladioli. 



The exhibits staged at this meeting 

 were of the usual high quality. Those 

 deserving special mention being some 

 specimen Calceolaria hybrida exhibit- 

 ed by Mr. A. B. Johnson, Rosemont. 

 Pa., Wm. Comfort, gardener. These 

 plants were in 8-inch pots, foliage 

 standing 18 to 20 inches above the pot. 

 the heads of the plants being about 26 

 inches in diameter, completely cov- 

 ered with well finished flowers. A 

 collection of cut flowers of Gerhera- 

 hybrids (South African Daisy) was ex- 

 hibited by Mrs. E. V. Morrell, Torres- 

 dale, Philadelphia, Thos. Roberts, gar- 

 dener. There were 21 colors repre- 

 sented in this collection of flowers, the 

 flowers ranging from 3 to 5 Inches in 

 diameter. A collection of Antirrhinum 

 (Giant Flowering) was exhibited by 

 Mr. S. T. Bodine, Villa Nova, Pa., Alex. 

 MacLeod, gardener. The flower stems 

 were about 4 feet tall, and the spike 

 of flowers measuring from 18 to 24 

 inches. 



MRS. BENJAMIN HAMMOND. 



Mrs. Laura Anthony Hammond, wife 

 of Benjamin Hammond, Is dead at her 

 home on Spy Hill, following a brief 

 illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Hammond, 

 about a month ago contracted a heavy 

 cold which later developed into pneu- 

 monia. Everything possible was done 

 for her and two nurses were in at- 

 tendance and just when it was thought 

 that she was on the road to recovery 

 her heart gave way under the strain. 



The deceased was born in New York 

 and her early life was spent in Har- 

 rison. Westchester county. In 1898 

 she became the wife of Mr. Hammond 

 and during the years of her residence 

 here she had become prominently 

 known and was highly esteemed by all 

 and possessed those rare traits of 

 character which endeaued her to all 

 who came in contact with her. 



