The 
Home Garden 
If You Have A 
“Home Garden” 
this is the year 
of all years to 
plant it earl}', 
plant it full, en¬ 
large it if possible. And do not overlook 
that vacant lot near you which you can 
also turn into a garden and thus grow for 
yourself an abundance of food for sum¬ 
mer and winter. 
You are wou 'd it not be well to en- 
t-. . large your usual garden to 
farming lialf again or double its 
size and thus grow more 
of your own family food requirements 
and some extra to sell? 
If You Grow !* ls certainly to your 
A i intrest to grow all the 
ror Market very finest fruits you 
can produce. Then de¬ 
termine that your crops are going to be 
of the highest quality. There is always a 
demand for fruits that are of first quality, 
they sell themselves. 
The very first and most important ele¬ 
ment that enters into successful garden¬ 
ing is the necessity of planting nure bred, 
high quality seeds. Hearts of Gold Seeds 
have bred within them the ability to pro¬ 
duce first quality fruit, far greater yields 
and healthier plants. That is why those 
wdio plant them say they grow better and 
they yield better—they KNOW FROM 
EXPERIENCE. Cheap seeds at cheap 
prices are a risky investment—stay away 
from them. 
We hope to receive your seed order 
and urge you to send it early and get 
your early plants started. 
This early tomato has proven of high quality 
and very profitable throughout Southwestern 
Michigan. About 120 days to maturity. Besides 
being early it is very prolific. Our seed field con¬ 
tained many plants with five to ten fruits in the 
crown cluster. The fork clusters were also very 
well developed. There were few rough or flat 
specimens in the field which makes the average 
high of marketable fruit. Our seed field was 
set out May 15th and the first picking was made 
July 2nd. QUALITY BRED IN SEED makes 
a world of difference in crop. Be sure of suc¬ 
cess. ALWAYS PLANT HIGH QUALITY 
SEEDS. Price 75c per oz. 
Tomato Growing Instructions. Plan to grow 
an EARLY crop whether for market or for 
your own use. Sow seed in February or March 
in greenhouse, hotbeds or in boxes in the house 
for home gardens. When two inches high trans¬ 
plant them indoors, giving room between the 
plants as they are short and stalky. If too close 
they get long and ‘spindly”. 
Market Growers Journal 
This fine journal is issued twice a month 
and is surely a complete, concise and reliable 
journal for all vegetable and fruit growers 
throughout the United States. It is suitable 
for both the commercial and the amateur 
growers. Many special articles. General ad¬ 
vertising dependable. Advertising rates reas¬ 
onable. If you wish to keep up-to-date and 
abreast of the times you should surely sub¬ 
scribe for the Market Growers Journal. In 
order to make it convenient for you we are 
accepting subscriptions for this paper and 
you can include the order with your seed 
order. 
$1.00 per year; $2.00 for 3 years; $5.00 for 
10 years. 
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