fl-cpuiinu 11 



Plants 



need 



light. 



You 



never 



cover 



Planted and growinff 



Sunlight Sash. Your plants under them get all the light all the time. The heat stored 

 all the day is held securely over night. The result is bigger, stronger, earlier plants. 



In zero weather under Sunlight Sash your plants 

 are as safe as in open air in May. Never any worry or 

 slightest risk about sudden changes in temperature. 



Saves expense — saves all the labor of covering and 

 uncovering. Boards, shutters, and mats are elimi- 

 nated. 



Used by such men as Bolton Hall, intensive farm- 

 ing authority; R. L. Watts, Professor of Horticulture, 

 Pennsylvania State College; L. H. Cooch, editor The 

 Practical Farmer — by thousands of market-growers 

 and farmers — men who grow to sell — in every climate. 



Two layers of glass instead of one. Between the 

 two is a ^'8-inch cushion of air. In freezing weather 

 any space between the sash and glass on the upper 

 side freezes up tight, and air between the two layers 

 of glass becomes absolutely dry— a perfect non-con- 

 ductor—better protection than mats or boards. 



Robert Gibson, Corydon, Ind., writes: "I bought 

 five sash last February; transplanted my tomato-plants 

 under the glass March 10th, and by April 10th they 

 were in bud. Sold $18.00 worth of plants. Will want 

 ten more sash next fall." 



Write for catalog and free prepaid proposition. 



Order early to insure prompt shipment. Fast 

 freight, safe delivery guaranteed. Write today. 

 Now is the time to prepare for hot-beds. . . . 



Sunlight Double Glass Sash Co. 



951 East Broadway, Louisville, Ky. 



or Hot-beds 

 and Cold-frames 



Are You a Fruit-grower? 



If you are, it will pay you to investigate Michigan. The fruit orchards 

 of this State have made the growers independent in the past few years. 



The Cherry Crop Alone — 



Brought more than a MILLION DOLLARS to the growers this season, 

 and there was a demand for ten times more than was produced. 

 Cherries yield fabulous crops in the great MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT. 



We Have the Peaches too. 



The peach orchards of Michigan will bring more millions into the State, 

 for the 1909 crop is more than good, it is splendid. 



General Farming Pays — 



In Michigan. It is not all fruit; the potato crop this season will be the 

 best in years, and last year's crop put Michigan second in the list of all 

 the States. Hay, oats, corn, rye, wheat, barley, red clover, and 



White Beans Beat the World — 



In Michigan. You can get wild land that will grow any of these crops 

 at from $0 to S15 and S20 per acre NOW. Next year you will pay more. 

 It's worth more. Take advantage of the 



Home-seeker Excursions— 



Via the Pere Marquette this Fall, and see these things for yourself. 

 Illustrated booklet sent on request to either 



W. C. TOUSEY, D. P. A., 



428 Madison St., 



Toledo, Ohio. 



F. MOELLER, G. P. A., 

 Detroit, Mich. 



VV. E. WOLFENDEN, G. W. P. A. 



206 South Clark St., 



Chicago, Ills. 



