A VICTORY GARDEN 



f 



or 



EVERYONE 



A vegetable plot within easy reach 

 of your kitchen door will assure you of 

 fresh green vegetables all summer. 

 And you will have the extra satisfaction 

 of knowing that your gardening is 

 helping to save needed food and trans- 

 portation facilities for our fighting men. 



It is not necessary to have access 

 to a large piece of ground in order to 

 have a garden. A small patch well 

 cared for will bring far better returns 

 than a large planting that is neglected. 



The first vegetable book to be 

 illustrated in full color, "Vegetable 

 Gardening in Color," by Daniel J. 

 Foley, has just been published. It will 

 be very useful to the home gardener, 

 and well worth buying. (We will send 

 it to you. Price, $2.50.) 



"What to plant?" is a question confronting the gardener, especially the beginner, who 

 is unfamiliar with the different varieties. To solve the problem for you, we have made up a 

 collection of vegetables that are the backbone of the garden and favorites on most tables. 

 Turn to page 5, where you will find listed the varieties comprising the collection. By order- 

 ing it, you will save both time and money. $1.75 worth of seed for $1.25. 



A fresh green salad every day will give 

 But don't say to them, "Eat it; it's good for 



your family the extra vitamins they need, 

 you." Just say, "It's good," and they will agree. 



