Febrcaby 3, 1921 



The Florists' Review 



159 



THE TALE OF A SDIT OF CLOTBES-chap« ■ 



TIM AND TOM GO TO BUY— 



Tim and Tom each needed a new suit of clothes. So 

 they talked the mattei* over and decided to go to- 

 gether and get them. And they started out — but 

 they couldn't decide or agree on a store. Tim 

 wanted to go to Michigan Avenue and get the best 

 suit he could for the money he had to spend — Tom, 

 on the other hand, wanted to go to Halsted Street 

 and get the very cheapest he could, claiming that 

 he would have some money left for some shirts and 

 collars as well. 



So they parted. Tim went to Michigan Avenue 

 and bought an all-wool suit, perfectly tailored and 

 fitting him without a wrinkle. Tom bought a suit 

 that was about half the price, yet it was only a 

 mixture of shoddy wool and cotton. The coat 

 wrinkled across the shoulders and the trousers were 

 too tight. But he had saved a lot of dollars, and so 

 the "bargain" suit came home. Let us follow the 

 fortunes of these two suits and see whether Tim or 

 Tom was the wiser buyer. See next week's issue. 



Many growers— some like Tim and some like Tom — have differing views on the 

 basis to work on in buying greenhouses. With some it is a matter of quality — with 

 others only a question of how cheap. 



When you get an estimate for a greenhouse do you look only at the figures at the 

 bottom of the page or do you consider all the items in the specification sheets? If 

 you follow this latter plan you will find that you get more in a FOLEY House. 



Let U8 explain the economy of a FOLEY House, 



The Foley Greenhouse Manufacturing Co. 



3248 W. 31st Street, 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



•%^ %Jmeetictde -tAat 



^ THE RECBGNIZED STANDARD INSECTICIDE 



A spray remedy for green, black, 

 white fly, thrips and soft scale. 



FUNGINE 



For mildew, rust and other blights 

 affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables. 



VERMINE 



For eel worms, angleworms and other 

 worms working in the soil. 



Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00. 



Sold by Dealers 



Aphine Mfg. CO., "??.'r' 



S 



KINNCR 



YS TE M 



Costs You Nothing 



although you have to pay for it. 

 It costs you nothing, because 



It Pays for Itself 



Sendjor facts andfigurea 



Th» Skiniwr Irri^afion Co. 

 223 Water St, Troy, Ohio 



AT ONLY $1.00 PER GALLON USE 



WATERPROOF GLAZING PDIH 



and you will be assured that the time, labor and 

 money you expended in your glazing work is 

 well invested, for it is backed by a material 

 guaranteed to give the best of service to your 

 greenhouses. 



1 bbl. (60 gallons) at $1.00 per gallon 



i<2-bbl. (40 gallons) at 1 .05 per gallon 



1 keg (20 gallons) at 1.10 per gallon 



We give the OLD RELIABLE GLAZING GUN GRATIS with a barrel or 

 half-barrel order; to others it is $2.50. 



Write us TODAY and let us prove to you how you make a saving by using 

 WATERPROOF GLAZING PUTTY. 



We anderamll other $ because we SELL BY MAIL OSLY 



Ohio Mail Sales Co., iA^N^ b Cleveland, Ohio 



Mention The BeTlew when yon write. 



UNIT-FORM 



Concrete Benches 



H. G. MILLER 



210 Walnut St. AURORA. ILL. 



Mention The Review when you writo. 



GLASS CLOTH 



A transparent watefDroof fabric as efficient 

 as glass for hotbeds, coldframes, etc. Per sa. yd.. 

 35c- 25 yds. at 32c; 50 yds. at 31c: 100 yds. at 29c. 

 Let us figure on your larger orders. For parcel 

 post add 3c p^r yd. to above prices. 



Try it out now and be convinced. 



TURNER BROS., Bladen, Neb. 



Mention Tlie Review wlien yoti write. 



