SATISFIED CUSTOMERS HAVE BUILT OUR BUSINESS 
BERRY BOXES AND CRATES 
EWALD’S FOLDING BERRY BOX 
Complying with all state laws, this box is considered 
the most practical—saves time and effort—no nails or 
stapling. A strong non-collapsible box in standard 
quart and pint sizes. 
Quart Size—100 boxes, $1.50: 250 boxes for $3.00: 
500 for $4.85; 1,000 for $9.00. 
Pint Size—100 boxes, $1.25; 200 for $2.25; 400 for 
$3.95; 1,000 for $8.00, f. o. b. Faribault. 
AMERICAN ONE-QUART BASKETS AND CRATES 
All made up—firmly constructed—standard size—- 
packed nested. Our best seller and most economical to 
use. Price: 100 baskets, $1.10; 500 baskets, $3.85; 
1,000 baskets, $7.00. 
16 -QUART CRATES (K. D.)—Price: 10-25 crates, 24c 
each; 25-50 crates, 22c each; 50-100 crates, 20c each, 
f. o. b. Faribault. 
STANDARD CRATES 
Made from best %-inch seasoned lumber, planed 9 inches wide and 
8% inches high. The sides are of veneering, 4 inches wide and 20% 
inches long. Cover is one solid piece of veneering. Use 1%-inch ce¬ 
ment coated nails. 
Sixteen-quart crates—100, $17.25; less quantities, 22c each. 
Twenty-four quart crates—100, $23.00; less quantities, 28c each. 
Twenty-four pint crates—100, $17.50; less quantities, 21c each. 
A Single Hill of “Girasol,” 
"GIRASOL"—The Lazy Man’s Spud 
“Girasol” is a tuber, related to both Artichokes and Sunflowers. It 
is a native of America, though has been grown in Europe for many 
years, especially in France. The tubers outyield potatoes 2 or 3 to 1, 
yielding from 10 to 20 tons per acre. “Girasol” tops yield 10 to 20 
tons of silage per acre. The foliage becomes so dense that after one 
or two cultivations the weeds cannot survive. 
“Girasol” is propagated by tubers only and cannot become a serious 
pest. It is not injured by freezing, and it may be harvested in the fall 
or the spring following. 
All stock and poultry like “Girasol” tubers, but it is most profitable 
for hog feed. Trials along this line have yielded 744 lbs. pork gain 
per acre. 
VALUABLE FOOD FOR DIABETICS 
The tubers may be eaten raw, or cooked, and are used for human 
consumption the same as other vegetables. Millions of people who 
have to limit their use of starchy food, may substitute “Girasol” in 
which the carbohydrates are in the form of inulin instead of starch. It 
is particularly valuable for diabetics. 
Planting should be done in rows so that silage can be cut with a corn 
binder and the tubers dug with a potato digger. Will grow on most 
any kind of soil, the richer the better. Cut the tubers and plant like 
potatoes. 
Send for Special Circular. No shipments made before April 1. 
Price: 5 lbs. 65c, prepaid.—Not prepaid, y 4 bu. 85c, V 2 bu. $1.50, 
bu. $2.75. 
LENOX MISTY SPRAYER 
Just the thing for house plants or 
small shrubs. It throws a fine misty 
spray under or over the plants, 
thoroughly drenching the foliage and 
removing dust and insects. Any liquid 
insecticide or poison may be used, and 
with this sprayer every part of the 
plant can be covered with effective 
results. 
Price: 75c. Extra bulbs 30c each, 
prepaid. 
Ask for New Catalog of “Blood-Tested” Chicks. 
REDWOOD WINDOW BOXES 
AND URNS 
REDWOOD WINDOW BOXES 
With little expense, every home and apartment can be beautified, 
especially during the spring and summer months, by the addition of 
-torch and Window Boxes. Our Boxes are made from one-inch Clear 
Jleart, dry Redwood, well milled; the ends fit into the sides, and the 
bottoms fit into the ends. They are finished in the natural Redwood 
color. Prices f. 0 . b. Faribault. t, . 
Price 
Size 8x8 inch, 2 ft., weight 7% lbs. $0 80 
Size 8x8 inch, 3 ft., weight 10y 2 lbs. 95 
Size 8x8 inch, 4 ft., weight 13y 2 lbs. .!’.!!!!!!!!! L30 
Window box bottoms have holes bored for drainage. Window boxes 
or urns are not painted. Complete instructions for assembly are in- 
eluded, in each carton, and sufficient zinc coated nails of proper size. 
REDWOOD WINDOW BOX BRACKET 
. simple bracket of clear Redwood which will accommodate either 
size window box Furnished in the knock down, with necessary nails 
tor assembly. Each piece completely milled, and consists of three 
pieces 1 fa x2xl_. Price, per pair (wt. 3 lbs.) 40c, not prepaid. 
The above take 4th class rates, the very lowest of freight charges. 
REDWOOD URNS 
Neatly designed for decorative plants and flowers. Built of clear, 
nara Redwood, free of sapwood. Will outlast metal; cost much less 
p an ® , ne or concrete, and the design will harmonize with any style 
of architecture. 
Solid one-piece bottom; pedestal legs; sides of solid one-inch clear 
«t ar r s W1 . m oulded corners to conceal joints; mitred top moulding to 
ettect massiveness, yet not out of proportion. Nothing like it on the 
market. 
Made in three sizes: Prices f. o. b. Faribault. Wt. Price 
- 11, ? lgh ’ 9x 9 in - inside diameter.10 lbs. $1.15 
12x12 in. inside diameter.14 lbs. 1.55 
C 12 m. high, 15x15 in. inside diameter.19 lbs. 2.10 
Packed one complete Urn, knocked -down, in a carton with full in¬ 
structions and the necessary nails for assembly. 
•'GARDEN CLUB" FLOWER SHEARS 
Just what every flower lover has been hoping for—- 
cuts and holds the flower all in one operation. So 
simple now to gather your bouquets quickly and with¬ 
out annoyance or injury to hands or bushes. 
Garden Club Flower Shears 
r have heavily nickeled blades— A wonderful 
'/j\ rich green enameled (rust- gift for Mother. 
('/ proof) handles. They make 
an unusual and appropriate 
gift; inexpensive, too. 50c 
each, 3 for $1.30, 
prepaid. 
HAMPDEN 
ADJUSTABLE 
FLOWER HOLDER 
Entirely new—the most practical flower arranging 
device on the market. Suitable for long or short stem 
flowers. Any sort of flower arrangement is possible 
with the New Hampden because it can be adjusted 
instantly and allows flower arrangement to he made 
before placing in container. The heavy metal base 
prevents tipping. 
Has perforated top disc with thumb screw, two 
interchangeable posts, one 7 inches and one 2 inches long, finished in 
pale green enamel. Top disc 4 inches, base 3 inches diameter. 
Price: 90c, prepaid. Weight, one lb. 
Page 27 
