X 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
The American Civic Association, 
Washington, D. C., has made several 
interesting reprints and is circulating 
them through the secretary’s office. 
"The New Washington” is reprinted 
from Munsey’s Magazine; “Washing- 
ton, a Model City,” is the address of 
Lieut-Col. William V. Judson before 
the association’s last convention; and 
“Replanning Small Cities,” by John 
Nolen, is the first book to result from 
the widespread movement to improve 
and remodel American Cities. It pre- 
sents admirable studies of six typical 
small cities. Information concerning 
these publications may be had from 
the secretary of the American Civic 
Association, Richard B. Watrous, 
Union Trust Building, Washington, 
D. C. Mr. Edward Hatch, Jr., chair- 
man of the Fly Fighting Committee, 
of the association, has issued for the 
association a new bulletin called the 
“Fly Fighter,” which may be had in 
quantity from the secretary. 
From Purdue University Agricul- 
tural Experiment Station, Lafayette, 
Ind.: “Unproductive Black Soils,” 
bulletin No. 157; and “Liming the 
Soil,” circular No. 33; and “Results 
of Co-operative Fertilizer Tests on 
Clay and Loam Soils,” bulletin No. 
155. 
“Special Libraries,” a check list of 
references on city planning, is pub- 
lished by the Special Libraries Asso- 
ciation, 93 Broad street, Boston, Mass. 
Official Register of the Harvard 
University School of Landscape 
Architecture giving all necessary in- 
formation about this department of 
the university. * 
“Combating Orchard and Garden 
Enemies,” bulletin No. 102 from the 
Agricultural Experiment Station of 
the University of Missouri, at Colum- 
bia, Mo. 
Transactions of the Massachusetts 
Horticultural Society for 1911, Part 
II, contains interesting reports of 
officers and committees. 
TRADE PUBLICATIONS. 
Folders and illustrated cards from 
the Little Tree Farms, Framingham, 
Mass. 
“Agency News,” house publication 
of the Moore Monument Company, 
Sterling, 111., for its agents. 
PERSONAL. 
Prof. A. T. Erwin, of the Iowa State 
College at Ames, la., informs us that 
an appropriation of $25,000 has been 
made for the construction of a mile 
of driveway on the campus this sum- 
mer and for the addition of a number 
AGENTS — Yes, we want an agent 
in every town to sell our monuments. 
Cemetery Superintendents and Sex- 
tons make good money. Our terms 
are right. The best of work supplied. 
Write to-day for our terms. We have 
hundreds of agents. 
Moore Monument Company 
PARK AVENUE v V STERLING, ILLINOIS 
TREE TANGLEFOOT 
an absolutely harmless, sticky substance 
especially adapted for the protection of 
trees against all climbing insect pests. 
Applied directly to tree trunks. No 
apparatus required but easily applied with 
a wooden paddle. One pound makes 
about nine lineal feet of band. One 
application remains effective from three 
to four months (rain or shine) fully ex- 
posed to weather. No mixing required. 
Tree Tanglefoot comes prepared for use. 
Band your trees early. Do not wait 
until insects are seen. 
Send for Booklet 
The O. & W. THUM CO. 
Grand Rapids. MicH. 
Manufacturers of Tanglefoot Fly Paper and Tree Tanglefoot 
Have more beautiful Flower- 
ing Shrubs, plants and fruit 
by using the 
LOWELL 
FOUNTAIN COMPRESSED 
AIR SPRAYER 
Just the thing for Florist and Gardeners. 
The Strongest Air Pressure Sprayer made. 
Easy to operate, handy to carry. 
Catalogue on request 
Lowell Specialty Co. 
Lowell, Mich. 
The Waller Vault 
Everlasting 
Water, Vermin and Burglar Proof 
Made from the best Ohio blue and buff fine 
grain stone, any size or style, standard sizes always in stock. We guarantee quality, work- 
manship and prompt shipment. 
Write for circular and prices. Grave covers or unfinished stock furnished when wanted. 
THE WALLER BROS. STONE CO. 
Office, Quarries, Mills and Vault Yards: McDermott, Ohio. 
