fl3 



THE FLORAL WORLD 



DARKEN YOUR CRAY HAIR 



DUBY'S OZARK HERBS restore gray, 

 streaked or faded hair to its natural color, 

 beauty and softness. Prevents the hair from 

 falling out, promotes its growth, cures and 

 prevents dandruff, and gives the hair a soft, 

 glossy and healthy appearance. IT WILL 

 NOT STAIN THE SCALP, is not sticky or 

 dirty, contains no sugar of lead, nitrate silver, 

 copperas, or poisons of any kind, but is com- 

 posed of roots, herbs, barks and flo"wers. It 

 IS NOT A DYE, but a HAIR TONIC andcosta 

 ONLY 25 CENTS TO MAKE ONE PINT. It will produce the 

 most luxuriant tresses from dry, coarse and wiry hair, and 

 bring back the color it originally was before it turned gray. 

 There is more health to the hair in a single package of DUBY'S 

 OZARK HERBS than in all the hair stains and dyes made. 

 Full size package sent by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. Address 



OZARK HERB COMPAJiT, St. Louis, :>Io. 



Guaranteed not to give trouble. Save money, 

 time and labor by mounting your shades on the 

 IMPROVED 



SHADE 



ROLLER 



THE 



Kola Plant 



CURES 



ASTHMA 



C R P P The African 

 rntLC. ^oia Plant is 

 Natures Positive Cure 

 for Asthma. In the short 

 time since its discovery 

 this remarkable botani- 

 cal product has come in- The Kola Plant, 

 to universal use in the Hospitals of Europe and 

 America as an unfailing specific cure for Asthma in 

 every form. Its cures are really marvelous. Dr. W. 

 H. Tail, a proniin-nt physician of St. Louis, Mo., 

 ■writes March 8, 1902. thar he used Himalya on seven 

 different Asthma patients with satisfactory results 

 in every case. Mr. K. Johnson, Sr., Grand Forks, N. 

 Dak., writes Jan. 27, 1902, that he suffered with 

 Asthma for fifty years, but Himalya cured him after 

 twenty physicians and every change of climate 

 failed. Miss Emaline Bolton, of 389 Conarroe St., 

 Philadelphia, Pa., writes that Himalya is the only 

 Asthma medicine of merit. It cured her after twenty 

 years' suffering. Rev J. L. Coombs wrote to the 

 New York World, July 23rd. that Himalya cured him 

 of Asthma of thirty years' standing. Hundreds of 

 others send similar testimony proving Himalya a 

 wonderful remedy. If you suffer from Asthma in 

 any form, in order to prove the power of this new 

 botanical discovery, we will send you one trial case 

 by mail entirely free. It costs you absolutely noth- 

 ing. Write to-day to The Kola Importing Co., No. 

 1164 Broadway, New York. 



$4.00 A DAY 



Easily Made at Home Weaving Rugs. 



NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED. 



If you are making $15.00 a week or leas, 

 write for particulars at once, 



REED NFG. CO., Box 12, Springfield, Ohio. 



(Concluded from page 11.) 

 one of sand. Pot firmly and leave the 

 bulb above ground. Water when need' 

 ed, spraying once a week with sweet 

 milk and twice with clear water. Give 

 very little sun in summer, more in 

 winter. When possible set all out in 

 the ram. With the above treatment 

 the following plants will be the pride 

 and show of a neighborhood: Palms, 

 kentias, barbcnica, areca, -seaforthia, 

 livistonid, phoenix, R. flabeliformis, 

 P. Alexandrea; choice ferns, adiant- 

 ums, N. doropteris, G. f artera, L. arista- 

 varigata, L. scandens, N. caraifolia, ISj. 

 duvalloides-furcans, N. duffii, N. Bos- 

 toniensis, N. Washingtoniensis, N. 

 refuscense-vripinnatifida, P, aureunn, 

 P. capense, pteris argyrea, O. japani- 

 cum. Ornamental plants, arralia-filici- 

 folia, paux-varigata-tahium, patens,- 

 varigata, ficus parcelli, varigated- 

 smooth-cayenne, alacasia illustris, aia- 

 casia-macrohirza, and the asparagus,, 

 of which there are two lovely new 

 kinds. These plants have long names, 

 but are of the easiest culture. These 

 simple directions followed, and this 

 collection wir be a pride to the most 

 exclusive. All are rare and beautiful. 

 Louisiania. Mrs. Allan Mamble. 



LILIY BULB WORK IN OCTOBER. 



October is the month of all months 

 for bulb planting, and is the month 

 par excellence for lily bulb planting. 

 Not all varieties of liles can be sent 

 out now, some of them wil not be sent 

 until after the 10th of Novembei-- but 

 most of them should be planted now* 



My bed has a naturally sloping sit- 

 uation and is particularly well drained. 

 In making the bed I have a hole dug^ 

 to the depth of three feet, all the old 

 soil taken out, a few rocks in the bot- 

 tom will help to secure good drainage^ 

 I then fill up with good garden soiU 

 (Conclaided on page 13.) 



