12 



J. STECKLER SEED CO., LTD., ALMANAC AND 





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NORTHERN 



CENTRAL 







STATES 



STATES 



Sun 



Sun 



Moon 



Sun 



Sun 



Moon 



Q 



Q 



rises 



sets 



r. &s. 



rises 



sets 



r, & s. 



h. 



m. 



h. m. 



h. m. 



h. m. 



h. m. 



h. m. 



I 



Sun. 



5 



56 



5 43 



7 55 



5 56 



5 43 



8 I 



2 



Mon, 



.S 



57 



s 41 



8 .SI 



5 57 



5 42 



8 57 



3 



Tue. 



s 



.S8 



5 39 



9 56 



5 58 



5 40 



10 2 



4 



Wed. 



6 







,S 3« 



II 8 



S 59 



5 38 



II 13 



<; 



Thu. 



6 



I, 



s 36 



morn 



6 



5 37 



morn 



6 



Fri. 



6 



2 



5 34 



24 



6 I 



5 35 



28 



7 



Sat. 



6 



3 



5 33 



I 41 



6 2 



5 33 



I 44 



8 



Sun. 



6 



4 



5 31 



2 5b 



b 3 



5 32 



2 57 



9 



Mou. 



6 



.S 



.S 29 



4 9 



6 4 



5 30 



4 9 



lO 



Tue. 



6 



6 



S 27 



5 22 



6 S 



S 2Q 



5 21 



II 



Wed. 



6 



8 



S 26 



rises 



6 6 



5 27 



rises 



12 



Thu. 



6 



9 



.S 24 



5 44 



6 7 



S26 



5 48 



'3 



Fri. 



6 



10 



.S 23 



6 20 



6 8 



5 24 



6 2S 



14 



Sat. 



6 



II 



S 21 



7 I 



6 9 



S 22 



7 7 



vs 



Sun, 



6 



12 



s 19 



7 50 



6 10 



S 21 



7 56 



i6 



Mon. 



6 



14 



S i« 



8 4S 



6 II 



5 19 



8 SI 



17 



Tue. 



6 



i.S 



S 16 



9 44 



6 13 



5 18 



9 50 



18 



Wed. 



6 



16 



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10 45 



6 14 



5 16 



10 50 



19 



Thu. 



6 



17 



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II 47 



6 15 



5 15 



II 51 



20 



Fri. 



6 



18 



S II 



morn 



6 16 



s n 



morn 



21 



Sat. 



6 



19 



S 10 



49 



6 17 



5 12 



52 



22 



Sun. 



6 



20 



S 8 



I 5' 



6 18 



5 II 



I 53 



23 



Mon. 



6 



22 



.S . 7 



2 54 



6 19 



5 9 



2 54 



24 



Tue. 



6 



23 



5 .S 



3 59 



6 20 



5 8 



3 58 



25 



Wed. 



6 



24 



.S 4 



5 6 



6 21 



5 6 



5 4 



26 



Thu. 



6 



2S 



S 3 



6 15 



623 



T S 



6 12 



27 



Fri. 



6 



26 



S I 



sets 



6 24 



S 4 



sets 



28 



Sat. 



6 



28 



S 



5 51 



6 2S 



5 2 



5 57 



29 



Sun. 



6 



29 



4 58 



6 44 



6 26 



5 I 



6 50 



30 



Mon. 



6 



30 



4 .S7 



7 48 



6 27 



5 



7 54 



31 



Tue. 



6 



^ 



4 56 



9 



6 28 



4 59 



9 5 











Eastern. 



Central. 



Moon's 



Phases. 

















D. H M 



D. H. M. 



First Quarter... 









4 6 M 



4 5 oM. 



Full 











II 2 I M. 



18 8 9 A. 



II I iM. 



18 7 n A. 



26 5 ^-7 A 



Tqs 



Quarter... 









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0, --| 



VECrETABIiE GARDEN. — This is the 

 month when Artichokes sliould be 

 dressed, the suckers or sprouts taken off 

 and transplanted. 



Onion seed can be sown but it is 

 better to get in the ground as soon as 

 possible, so that the plants get large 

 enough before cold weather comes on. 



Black-Eyed Marrowfat Peas and 

 English Windsor Beans can be planted. 



Sow Cabbage, Spinach, Cauliflower, 

 Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Kale, Mus- 

 tard, Swiss Chard, Carrots, Beets. Sal- 

 sify, Leeks, Corn Salad, Parsley, 

 Roquette, Chervil, Kohlrabi, Lettuce, 

 Radishes, Endive and Parsnips. 



FIEI.D. — Speltz, Wheat. Rye, Barley 

 and Oats should be planted for stock 

 food, also Orchard Grass, and all varie- 

 ties of Clover. Sow Red Top, Kentucky 

 Blue, Timothy and all varieties directed 

 for September. 



ORCHARD. — Spray your fruit trees in 

 order to destroy scale and other insects, 

 and prepare land to set out more trees. 

 If the weather is good and the trees are 

 in sap, bud Orange trees. 



Transplant Strawberry plants; they 

 have to be transplanted every year, as 

 they cannot be left in the same place 

 for several years, as is done North. 



Senator Dunlap, Excelsior, Michel's 

 Early, Ocean City, Improved HofCman, 

 Lady Thompson and Klondyke are the 

 favorite varieties for the Southern 

 States. 



FI.OWER GARDEN. — Continue to sow 

 Flower seeds of all spring blooming 

 varieties. Plant Hyacinth, Narcissus, 

 Ranunculus, Anemones, Tulip and Lily 

 bulbs, Pansies, Daisies, Sweet Alyssum, 

 Candytuft, Petunias, Phlox, Verbenas, 

 Columbine, Chinese, Japan and Carna- 

 tion Pinks, Snapdragon. Flowering 

 Sweet Peas, Sweet William, Stocks and 

 Poppy, Plant English Rye Grass for your 

 winter lawn. 



To Measure Grain in the Bin. 



By the United States standard, 

 2,150 cubic inches makes a bushel; 

 a cubic foot contains 1,728 cubic 

 inches. Rule: Multiply the num- 

 ber of feet wide of bin by the 

 leng-th, the result by the depth, 

 then divide the product by 5 and 

 multiply the quotient by 4, which 

 number will g"iv€ the quantity of 

 bushels. 



THE FOLKS WITH A GOOD HOME 

 GARDEN 



One of those good home gardens that is kept busy all the 

 season, are always sure of a well filled table of healthful food. 

 Summertime is vegetable growing and eating time, for your health's 

 sake as well as your pocket's sake. There's nothing that will cut 

 store bills quicker than a good home garden, the kind you grow 

 from STECKLER'S Seeds. 



If You Want Garden Profit Sow Steckler's Seeds. 



