/■. 



# 



The 



Review 



August Q. 1915. 



POSTLAKD KOTES. 



tConcluded from page 67.] 

 animal crawline up one of the green- 

 houBeft. Becoming frightened at sight 

 of the workman, the animal broke sev- 

 eral lights of glass in its hurry to es- 

 cape. Several mfen started in pursuit 

 with the aid of dog and gun and, after 

 chasing the quadruped for twenty 

 blocks, they succeeded in treeing it at 

 tiiUrelhurst park, close to the home of 

 Mayor Alber. Ben Van Kirk, of the 

 Van Kirk Floral Co., with a well di- 

 rected shot, brought the animal to the 

 ground. It proved to be a Canadian 

 ' tufted lynx and measured five feet 



three inches from tip to tip. Several 

 florists tell of wild waterfowl alight- 

 ing on their glass because of its re- 

 semblance to water, but this is the 

 first time a wild animal has started up 

 the side of a greenhouse. 



A. F. Lalane and wife are spending 

 the summer at the beach. 



At a meeting of the managers of the 

 dahlia show with the exhibition com- 

 mittee of the Portland Floral Society, 

 it was decided to hold the show Sep- 

 tember 23 to 25, on the sixth floor of 

 the new Meier & Frank Co. depart- 

 ment store building. This location is 

 central and as no admission will be 

 charged, a large attendance is expected. 

 The room is 100x200 feet, and all 

 space not required for the dahlias will 

 be filled by Portland growers with ex- 

 hibits of seasonable plants and flowers. 



Hans lindberg, a former employee of 

 local florists, has bought a half inter- 

 est in the Latona Floral Co., at Seattle, 

 Wash. 8. W. W. 



BEACON, N. Y. 



The weather has been hot and sul- 

 try, with a shower nearly every day. 



The Spy Hill Conservatories made up 

 some fine funeral pieces last week. 

 The best was a scarf of pink rose 

 buds, with a garland of the same flow- 

 ers for the upper part of the casket. 

 They furnished many wreaths and 

 baskets of flowers for the same fu- 

 . ^ .. ;-, neral. 



'.'■ ■■ George W. Russell has been repairing 

 I ' ■': his greenhouses, and they will all 

 '. '.' ■ J be in fine shape shortly. 



Charles Cook's adiantum is looking 

 well. 



Wood Bros., of Fishkill, are dispos- 

 ing of a fine lot of chrysanthemums. 

 The planted mums are doing well. 

 Lewis Wood is on a fishing trip. 



8. G. Benjamin reports dull business. 

 He has some exceptionally good As- 

 paragus Sprengeri. L. L. Y. 



Throw Away Your Tire Pump 



Fenfiion Ynar Inner Tabe§ 

 and Give Yoar Back a Kent 

 The PeerleHH Tire Fill Is the 



only perfect substitute for itlr. 

 Can be taken nut and placed In' 

 new caslDK when old Is worn out. 

 Gnnmnteed to be as re- 

 silient as air. To be V6 per 

 cent lighter than any other 

 filler. To rnd all punctures, 

 blow-nuts a-d other tire an- 

 noyances Tn eliminate the 

 expensive, troublesome in- 

 ne tubeand to preserve the 

 casings To saiisfy every 

 user Not to change under 

 heat, c Id or water. Not to 

 c umble oxidize or tot. 

 Not to flatten. 



GMranteed to be a mint for live, Mcrsetk agents 



.Splendid territory open for the right men. 

 Writ* today for onr propoaitlon 



PEERLESS TIRE CUSHION 



824 West Illinois Street, CHICAGO 



MmtloB The Rerlew when rtn writ*. 



M«Gil8LIII BROTHERS. 



WiLLiAMBPOBT, Pa., March 20, 1916. 



McCasUn Bros.. 



Zanesvllle. Ohio. 

 Gentlemen:— Your valued letter recetre^l 

 regarding improTementri iQ your Beooli 

 JTorms. We are not in need at preseiit, as 

 '. w« are not building any this year. 



The Benches mnde from your forma In 

 . 1^, mo are just the same as when first ma(||9, 

 and stay Just where yuu put them. 



Tbey.bave saved as $3U0.00 per year In re- 

 pairs, and will continue to do this until we 

 are obliged to build new houses above them. 

 They are all you claim for them in every 

 vajr. Yours very truly, 



EVEN1>EN BROS. 



4Vf tnfe fuiall e n ctetty ■!▼•&■• 



ZANE8VILLE. OHIO 



-ItonttoB Tlip jtyytew wkma yon write. 



CHOICE RED CYPRESS 



Greenh ouae MBH^erial 



~rn AND TANKS 



WRITS POM OUR PBICES 



Alfred Struck Co., Inc. 



1001 B. CksatBot Str««t, LeaisTiil*, Ky. 



MgBtioa;T» Bevlew wh«B j<Hi write. 



The best Figa Fot 

 forahippMUPMrpo— 

 Sizes from 2 te 6 in. 

 Ask your datia^ foe 

 them. Samples fni^ 



L Allan ram 



400 Oak* StTMt 

 WaltbMM, tt Haas. 



Mentloo Tlie Review wiien yoa write. 



PAPER POTS 



Use our 2H-iix. Paper Pots for Strawberry 

 Runners. 



•1.00 per iOOO 



r. W. ROCHELLC & SONS, SS^^Sshey 



MenttoB The Review when yoo write. 



We Lead ia Quiity 

 andt'iaiil 



R #C 



Tke Pfaltxfrilf fittciY C«. 



YORK. PA. 



Meutiuu The Review when yon write. 



FOR THE SMOOTHEST. MOST POROUS 



RED POT 



ki %Hilch piaa/km de the beet, write te 



MISSOURI POHERT 00. 



1227 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo. 



JonesroMiojriftitStand 



[patented] 



Special Price to Dealers. 

 Send for Catalosue. 



Wanwhictured by 



'The M.D.Jones Co. 



71 Portland St., Boston, K»es. 



BTANDAJID 

 FLOWKR FOTS 



^ 



A Standard Pot 

 I A Standard Quality 

 A Standard Price 



The three neoessair 

 things to get your 

 pot bosiness. Also 

 proper paeking to 

 eliminate breakage. 

 Send your orders to 

 the 



C C. Pollwortb Co. 



MILWAVKSC wn. 



M»Bt1eiiT>.S e > to wwt>eB y.. write. 

 Established 188S 



Sttndard Tlswer Pots 



Poroalty and Strength 

 Unsurpassed. 



TVrlte for Prices. 



A. F. KOHR 



2984-M-38 N. Leavltt St., Ohicaeo 

 Oor. solicited In Qer. and JSag. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



RED 



Standard Flower Pots 



Pric« list tad samples on applicatloii. 



PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc. 



PADUCAH, KXNTOCKT 



Mention The Rerlew when jon write. 



GEO. KELLER & SON 



MMiqfectorere ol 



RED POTS 



Befon bayint write for prlosi 

 t«14rfl6M Hm«ra ttiMt 



wriiiit«S^Av0.,CHKAGO,ILL 



Meiiuon TlM B«Tlew when 70a write. 



