SI l-PIIO TOBACCO SOAP 

 in Mic Garden. Kills ;ill bugs that injure plants, 

 in the Orchard. Destroys insects injurious to trees. 

 in the Household. Exterminates moths, cockroaches, 

 bed-bugs. 



In lli«« Kennel. Keeps dogs free from fleas and vermin. 

 in the Poultry Yard. Prevents all lice that infest fowl. 

 is Bndorsed by the United States Department of Agricul- 

 ture and is highly recommended by Florists and Nursery- 

 men. 



Produces Luxuriant Roses. Prevents rose lice and mil- 

 dew. 



Helps to Grow healthy plants and beautiful flowers, and 

 is non-injurious to the tenderesl growth; absolutely safe 

 to handle. 



The Cost Is Trifling: 3-oz. cake. 16c, makes 1 y 2 gallons 

 prepared solution; b-oz. cake, 32c, makes 4 gallons. Both 

 mailed postpaid. 



SPECIAL NOTICE. With every order tor Sulpho Tobacco 

 Soap we mail a booklet, •"The Window Garden," by Eben 

 E. Rexford, free, giving valuable information on flowers 

 and plants in the house and garden; also helpful hints 

 about how to exterminate troublesome insects. 



IK STERL1NGW0RTH 



Plant Tablets 



A New Scientific, Odorless, Con- 

 centratcd Invigorator for Pot led 

 Plants. 





STERLINGWORTH 

 PLANT FOOD TABLETS 



Takes the place of liquid 

 manure. Used by dissolv- 

 ing in water. They quick- 

 ly start the plants into a 

 h« althy and v i g o r o u s 

 growth and make them 

 grow and bloom luxuri- 

 antly. 



They are odorless, non-poison 

 and are far superior to plant 

 filler. They will make your p 

 Price, Trial-size E( x sufficient 

 for :',.", plants for :l months. US'e 

 ."i7c, postpaid. 

 LANG'S HAM) WEEDERS, CU 



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ous. uninjurious and are clean and easily handled. 



fertilizers composed of waste material and useless 

 dants do well. 



for 10 plants 3 months, lie, postpaid; box sufficient 

 ■. postpaid; box sufficient for 35 plants for 8 months. 



its both ways. Each, 35c, postpaid. 



ACACIA LOPANTHA 



Beautiful, half-hardy trees or shrubs with finely 

 laciniated foliage and long racemes of small yellow 

 flowers. In the North they can be used as conserv- 

 atory plants only, but are perfectly hardy for the 

 Southern states. Before planting, soak seeds in 

 hot water until they swell. The hard, shiny black 

 seed, either alone or combined with beads, make 

 lovely necklaces. For this purpose they must be 

 soaked in hot water (near boiling) until they 

 swell. They should be strung as they swell and 

 become soft. If all do not swell at once, keep the 

 rest soaking in the hot water. Alter drying, the 

 seeds go back to their natural size and color. One- 

 half ounce makes a nice necklace. Packet, .'<•: 

 • . oz., 10c: oz., 15c; J 4 lb., 50c. 



EMMA V. WHITE COMPANY 



3010 Aldrich Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn 



