November, 1913 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



155 



Sunlight Double Glass Sash 



Always pay — 



Whether used on cold frames, hot-beds or on the inexpensive greenhouse. 

 They pay in profits and in pleasure. They pay because they do the very best work at 

 the least possible net cost of equipment and labor. 



No mats and boards necessary 



Because the air space between the two layers of glass affords better protection. The 

 extra layer of glass is the extra cost. It does not cost one-third as much as the mats and 

 shutters chat must be used on single layer sash and it saves one -half the labor and breakage 

 in operating the beds. 



The greatest advantage 



But the greatest advantage is to the plants. They get all the light all the time. 

 They need not be forced, for they grow steadily and are strong and stocky as well as 

 extremely early. 



As now made the Sunlight Double Glass Sash are far easier to glaze or to repair or to 

 be kept clean than any other sash ever made. They keep out cold air better; they keep in 

 the stored warmth better; they let in the sun's heat rays better. 



The doubled glaze greenhouse 



This inexpensive Sunlight Double Glazed Greenhouse is n x 12 ft. in size but may be 

 extended in length to any number of feet that will be divided by three, which is the width of 

 the sash. The roofs and sides are covered with the regular Sunlight Double Glass Sash and 

 they can be put on hot-beds or cold frames if desired. 



Get our literature 



The free catalog, with net prices and all necessary information. Prof. Massey's 

 booklet on how to make and use hot-beds and cold frames and a small greenhouse. For 

 the booklet enclose 4c. in stamps. 



SUNLIGHT DOUBLE GLASS SASH CO. 



927 East Broadway, Louisville, Ky. 



The Principle — two layers of glass instead of one — 

 dry air space between. 



The sash on a hot-bed or cold frame. 



iLJUj Made of Double Glass 



An inexpensive greenhouse made of double glass sash. 



Tear out and mail today 



r— — — -— 



Sunlight Double Sash Glass Company 

 927 E. Broadway, Louisville, Ky. 

 Gentlemen: — 



Please send me your free catalog. Enclosed find 4c 

 in stamps for Prof. Massey's book. 



I 

 I 



Name. 



Address. 



W 



E have a man in our office who 

 has a very interesting job. 



He receives letters from all over the world 

 — and replies to every one of them, not with 

 a mere printed form; but with a personal 

 letter carefully thought out. 



Some days he travels pretty much all over 

 New York City looking for the right answer 

 to a single letter. 



This man conducts our Readers' Sen-ice 

 Department. 



If you come across anything in any of our 

 magazines, or anywhere else for that matter, 

 about which you want more information just 

 write him a letter. 



He'll answer it — that's his job. 



Address — 



Readers' Service Department, Doubleday, Page & Company 

 Garden City. New York 



■illllllllill^ 



30 Thousand Copies 



of 



THE POTATO 



By E. H. GRUBB and W. S. GUILFORD 



Have Been Sold 



Some Opinions on the Book out of the Hundreds in Our Files 



After reading your book and after seeing the results of the farming 

 you preach, I shall do all I can to promote the development of this 

 industry on the Reclamation projects of the Government. 



C. J. BLANCHARD, 

 Statistician U. S. Reclamation Service 

 It is certainly a thorough treatment of the subject and will be a 

 great help to the potato growers and the country at large. I shall 

 do all I can to advertise the book locally. 



A. C. CRAIG, 

 Horticulturist Arcadia Orchard Co., Deer Park, Wash. 

 It is the best publication on the subject of which I know and every 

 farmer who can grow potatoes at all ought to have a copy of it. 



J. H. STEWART, 

 Agricultural Agent B.&O.R.R. 

 It is very seldom that any writer on the subject of the potato deals 

 comprehensively with the subject from the point of view of history, 

 science, and practical cultivation. Consequently your work will 

 appeal to a very wide circle of readers. 



ARTHUR W. SUTTON, 

 The Royal Seed Establishment, Reading, Eng. 

 NET, $2.00, POSTPAID 



Doubleday, Page & Company, Garden City, New York 



For information regarding railroad and steamship lines, write to the Readers' Service 



