MISS EMMA V. WHITE — 8— 



SULPHO TOBACCO SOAP 



In the Garden. Kills all bugs that injure plants. 



In the Orchard. Destroys insects injurious to trees. 



In the Household. Exterminates moths, cockroaches, bed-bugs. 



In the Stable. Relieves horses and cows from tormenting flies. 



In the Kennel. Keeps dogs free from fleas and vermin. 



In the SheepfoJd. Makes an unequalled sheeo-dip. 



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

 _ Is Endorsed by the United States Department of Agriculture and is 

 highly recommended by Florists and Nurserymen. 



Produces Luxuriant Roses. Prevents rose lice and mildew. 



Helps to Grow healthy plants and beautiful flowers, and is non-injurious 

 to the tenderest growth; absolutely safe to handle. 



_ The Cost is Trifling: 3-oz. cake, 14c, makes IH gallons prepared solu- 

 tion; 8-oz., cake, 27c, makes 4 gallons. Both mailed postpaid. 



SPECIAL NOTICE. With every order for Sulpho-Tobacco Soap we mail 

 a booklet, "The Window Garden," by Eben E. Rexford, free, giving valuable 

 i nformation on flowers and plants in the house and garden; also helpful hints 

 about how to exterminate troublesome insects. 



Superior, Wis .— 'Tour Plant Tablets are the nicest 

 plant food I ever used." — Mrs. 0. A. Porter, 



THAnt STERUNGWORTH- MAtmi 



PLANT TABLETS'/ 



. XHE Y DOUBLE THE BLOOff 



STERLINGWORTH PLANT FOOD 

 TABLETS 



A New Scientific, Odorless, Concentrated In- 

 vigorator for Potted Plants. 



^ Takes the place of liquid manure. Used by dissolv- 

 ing in water. They quickly start the plants into health j 

 and vigorous growth and make them grow and bloom 

 — luxuriantly. 



They are odorless, non-poisonous, uninjurious and are clean and easily handled, and are far superior to 

 plant fertilizers composed of waste material and useless filler. They will make your plants do well. 



Price, Trial-size Box sufficient for 10 plants 3 months, lie, postpaid; Box sufficient for 35 plants for 

 3 mos., 29c., postpaid; Box sufficient for 35 plants for 8 mos., 57c., postpaid. 



LAWN GRASS SEED 



IVIy lawn grass mixture is the one especially recommended by the TJ. S. Dept. of Agriculture and is 

 the very best that can be made. If directions are followed, it will give a soft close sod of uniform texture 

 and rich emerald green. Allow 1 lb. for 350 to 400 sq. ft.; 5 bu. per acre. 



Directions: To secure the best lawn, the soil should be well drained and deeply plowed, and fertilized 

 with well-rotted manure or some good commercial fertilizer. Harrow or rake it as fine as possible and roll 

 before the seed is sown. Sow as early in the spring as possible, or in September for fall sowing. For further 

 instructions see Culture of Flowers, p. 31 (free if asked for with an order of flower seed of 2Sc or over). 



Lawn Grass, Highest Grade. 3^ lb., 25c, postpaid; 1 lb., 40c, postpaid; 3 lbs., $1.00 postpaid; 1 bu. 

 (20 lbs.), $5.25, by express at buyer's expense. If ordered by freight, add 25c for cartage. 1 lb. equals 

 from 1^2 to \% qts. 



places 



Shady Place Lawn Grass. A mixture especially adapted for sowing under trees and other shady 



lb.. 30c; 1 lb., 50c; 3 lbs., $1.40, all postpaid 



-all postpaid; 1 bu., (14 



Kentucky Blue Grass. High Grade. M lb., 20c., 1 lb., 40c., 3 lbs., 95c 

 lbs.) by express at buyer's expense, $3.50. If ordered by freight add 25c for cartt _ 



White Clover, Sterling Grade. The past few seasons have been so unfavorable for the clover crop 

 that stock is scarce and prices greatly increased. 1 oz., 8c; ^ lb., ti'»=^^ 



25c; 1 lb., 80c; all postpaid. /^ ^\ 



To Renovate a Poor Lawn Sod. Cut lines six inches apart, ^ %^ 



and mellow to a depth of three inches. Sow seed and cover lightly 

 with some of the mellow dirt. 



ACACIA BAILEYANA 



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 conservatory plants only, but are perfectly hardy for the 

 Southern states. Before planting soak seeds in hot water until they 

 swell. The hard, shiny black seeds, 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 soakine in the hot water. After drying, the seeds go back to 

 their natural size and color. One-half ounce makes a nice necklace. 

 Pkt., 5c; Yi oz., 10c; oz., 15c; Ji lb., 50c. 



COVER ROSE COLLECTION 



Killarney Rose, 15c each; Liberty Rose, 15c each. The two for 

 28 cents. Necklace of Acacia Seeils 



