Ken. — Let’s 
make up our order 
for seeds and trees. 
Marge — All 
right. Why not get 
everything direct 
from the Northern 
Seed & Nursery. 
Ken.—Fine. We 
know now from ex¬ 
perience that Nor¬ 
thern grown seeds 
and trees are hard¬ 
ier and do better. 
Marge—Look at 
all of these fine 
flowers. Asters to Zinnias. 
Ken.—Now don’t order the whole alphabet. 
Marge—You do not want me to be denied of all 
these beauties, do you? 
Ken.—Now Honey, you 
know I was only fooling. 
It would be a drab old 
world if we could not have 
flowers. 
Marge—I wish I could 
raise some of each kind as 
I know they only list the 
hardy kinds that do well 
here. Mrs. Bosma can 
and I do not see why I 
cannot. 
Ken.—Say, see all these vegetables, makes me 
hungry just to look at the pictures. 
Mqvo-o— w e must have a complete garden this 
times we must cut down expenses and 
ent we can. 
Ken.—Believe me, nothing makes 
more dollars than a garden. 
Marge—Mother told me how to can 
and pickle all vegetables when I was 
home last summer. 
Ken.—Great! That means a lot of 
good eats twelve months in the year. 
Marge—Look! We can get extra 
seeds too if we buy $1.00 or more 
worth. That’s a fine practical premium. 
(Continued page 53) 
Huron, S. D., Mar. 24, 1933 
“We are going to miss our splendid gar¬ 
den that we always had from your seeds 
very much. The man who bought our home 
said “the yard and garden, was what sold 
the place”, and t’was all planted with your 
shrubs, trees, fruit, etc. everything grew 
wonderfully.” 
