238 



THE GARDEN M A G A Z I N E 



January, 1914 



VICTOR 



The greatest repertoire 

 of music in all the world 



IF* 



3*TdS7?4 "Tjt^riid^i? %*-£&£ 





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JSSttei.-ssat. 



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k. CSNEi.ro, Suite 



O.RTWPTCHT._EARl_ B*j*«i_». 





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„ 



This book of Victor Records will give you a clear 

 and definite understanding of exactly what the Victor or 

 Victrola will bring to you. 



It will place before you simply and convincingly the title of 

 very nearly every musical composition you ever heard of. It will 

 help you to an easy familiarity with all the great composers. It will 

 place before you definite and positive knowledge as to the exact 

 music in the repertoire of the world's greatest artists. It will make 

 clear to you just how easily all the music of all the world can 

 become an interesting and helpful part of your every-day life in 

 your own home. 



Music is the only universal language. It attracts everyone — 

 the French, the German, the Russian, the Italian, the Englishman 

 are all capable of enjoying exactly the same music. Individual taste 

 however, varies; but with a Victor and its vast 

 repertoire of music, which is the nearest approach 

 to all the music of all the world, every musical 

 longing is satisfied. 



This book of Victor Records costs us more than 

 $100,000 every year, but we will gladly give you a copy 

 free. Ask any Victor dealer, or write to us. 



HIS MASTERS VOICE 



Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J., U. S. A. 



Berliner Gramophone Co., Montreal, Canadian Distributors 



New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month 



GABOW 



Olr-ERY 



Add. Charm to Garden and Home with a few pieces 

 of Galloway Pottery 



Our Collechon includes Replicas of Antique Art 

 as well as chaste original work executed inTerraCoUa 



The Results are Artistic the Material Durable and 

 the Prices .Reasonable 



Send for catalogue of Flower Pots. Boxes, Vases.Sun.- 

 dials. Fonts, Bench.es and other Garden Furniture axz> 



Gaiioway Terra CoTta Co. 



321 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



The Stephenson System 



of Underground Refuse 



Disposal 



Saves the battering of your can and 

 ^p scattering of garbage from pounding 



^out frozen contents. Thousands in Use. 



HlgiC-T^cn- Underground Garbage 

 k " Pi %i^ fe ' and Refuse Receivers ^/ 



A fireproof and sanitary disposal of ashes 

 and refuse in front of your heater. 



Our Underground Earth Closet 

 means freedom from frozen cesspool 

 connections. A necessity without 

 sewers. Sold direct. Send for circular. 

 In use ten years. It pays to look us up. 



C. H. STEPHENSON, Mfr. 

 40 Farrar St. Lynn, Mass. 



y 



WgtfinerS : 



Advantage of Deep Plowing 



DEEP plowing is a distinct advantage in heavy 

 soils inclined to be wet as it tends to better 

 drainage about the roots. 



The upper three or four inches of soil is worked as 

 mellow as tools can make it. Beneath this the soil 

 is compact, untouched by these lighter surface- 

 working tools. We cannot afford to overlook this 

 under soil. The line between the loose and the 

 compact soil is defined in this way: When the 

 plow is drawn through the soil its steel base leaves 

 a smooth and rather hard line of earth at the 

 bottom of each furrow and this is further com- 

 pressed by the plowman himself as he walks in 

 the furrow. 



Naturally this plow pan, as it is called, is less favor- 

 able to root penetration than the soil above it and all 

 the closely packed earth beneath passes up its mois- 

 ture more rapidly than the raised or loosened soil 

 above. The water from heavy spring rains soaks 

 readily in through the loose soil above to this plow 

 pan which on light, knolly sites acts something like 

 a drain board and carries away more water than it 

 should. Now if this plow pan is but 3 or 35 inches 

 below the soil's surface — the average depth made 



Extent of tomato root in a light soil which has been 

 deeply plowed. The plant can successfully with- 

 stand a prolonged drought 





