IX 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
Dont 
Cu| 
Wee& 
THISTLE-INE is the quickest, surest and cheapest way to 
get rid of weeds. Every officer or workman who is responsi- 
ble for the care of public grounds should have it to aid him 
in his fieht against these pests. 
IT IS SURE. We guarantee that THISTLE-INE, when 
applied according to our directions, will absolutely kill any 
kind of weeds, including such hardy specimens as Canada 
Thistle, Wild Morning Glory and Johnson Grass. 
IT IS SAFE. Apply it direct to the weed or plant you want 
killed. No other plant v. ill be affected. 
IT IS ECONOniCAL. A five pound can of THISTLE-INE 
costs S2.U0, and will make five gallons of liquid. 
Our booklet telling all about THISTLE-INE and what it will 
do for you. is free. Send for a copy to-day. 
L1NDGREN CHEMICAL CO , Grand Rapids, Mich 
Kill 
■Them 
Cleveland Public Schools. This report 
of the work of these two organizations 
is an attractively illustrated book of 48 
pages. The work of the Home Garden- 
ing Association, which occupies half of 
the report, has been reviewed in these 
pages. The Art Education Society has 
for its purpose to secure pictures, statu- 
ary, casts, and other worthy works of art 
for the public schools, and has placed 
such works of art in eighty or more 
school buildings of Cleveland. 
• Experimental Farms ; appendix to the 
report of the Minister of Agriculture 
of Canada, containing reports of the 
Agriculturist, the Hbrticulturist, the 
Superintendent of the Experimental 
Farm, and heads of other departments 
of the Department of Agriculture. 
The Boston & Albany Railroad, whose 
well planted station grounds are known 
to improvement workers, has issued three 
very attractive illustrated booklets, which 
contain articles reprinted from maga- 
zines, describing the work done to beau- 
tify their stations. They are : “A Rail- 
road Beautiful,” by Chas. Mulford Rob- 
inson, from the November, 1902, issue 
of House and Garden; “Suburban Sta- 
tion Grounds,” by the same author from 
the April, 1904, issue of the same maga- 
zine, and “A Railroad Idyl,” by H. W. 
Taylor, reprinted from Photo Era of- 
April, 1904. These booklets are hand- 
somely illustrated and printed, and show 
to good advantage the fine station 
grounds of this road. 
The American Park and Outdoor Art 
Association has issued Vol VII, part IV, 
of its publications containing the gen- 
eral addresses of the seventh annual 
meeting at Buffalo in 1903. It contains : 
“The Forward Movement in Outdoor 
Art,” by Prof. L. H. Bailey; “Saving 
Niagara,” by Hon. A. H. Green ; “Park 
Inconsistencies,” by Mrs. Herman J. 
Hall ; “The Possibilities of Small Home 
Grounds,” by Mrs. Frances Copley Sea- 
vey, and “Outdoor Life in Cities,” by 
Volney Rogers. 
Sprinklers Built Especially for Use in Parks 
and Cemeteries. 
WIDE TIRES— STRONG GEARS— LIGHT DRAFT. 
Full stock always on hand. 
THE AUSTIN-WESTERN CO., Ltd., 
Send for large illustrated catalogue. CHICAGO, ILL. 
Cast Iron Grave and Lot Marks 
SEND FOR CATALOG 
BERGER MFG. CO. 
successors to 4229 Fergus St., 
J. F. WILLIAMS & CO. Cincinnati. Ohio 
MACHINE FOR MAKING. PAT. AUG. 13. 1-901. 
These Markers last forever and are nearly white in color. Made in 3 inch, 354 inch, 4 inch 
and 6 inch diam. Cheaper than painted wooden stakes. Write for circulars and booklet of Ceme- 
tery Specialties. Address, LEO G. HArtSE, O A K PARK, ILL. 
ALWAYS MENTION PARK AND CEMETERY WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS. 
