THE SEED WORLD 
179 
Departmentized Seed Store Maintains 
Complete Pet Department—Page 32, 
July 20. ^ . . 
Pennsylvania Fish Culturists’ Exhibition 
of Rare Species Draws Throngs—Page 
34, Aug. 3. „ _ 
Dealer Builds Big Business in Birds and 
Supplies During Dull Seed Season—Page 
3 6, Aug*. 17. 
Pet Stock Boosts Sale of Other Lines— 
Page 34, Aug. 31. 
Dog Week—The Ideal Time to Feature 
Dog Foods and Supplies—Page 12, Sept. 
14. 
Suggests Seedsmen Post Dog Laws in 
Their Pet Supply Sections—Page 3 4, 
Sept. 28. 
Philadelphia Not Off the Goldfish Stand¬ 
ard Piscatorial Society’s Show Proves— 
Page 35, Oct. 12. 
Philadelphia Show, with 5,000 Fish, 
Breaks Country’s Record—Page 34, Oct. 
26. 
Successful Pet Department Promotion— 
Page 32, Nov. 9. 
Do You Sell “Doggy” Xmas Gifts?—Page 
34, Nov. 23. 
POULTRY 
Baby Chicks and Poultry Supplies Are the 
Main Line in This Store—Page 28, Jan. 5. 
Code for Chick Hatchery Industry Is Ap¬ 
proved by the President—Page 28, Feb. 2. 
Baby Chick Season Short But Highly Prof¬ 
itable for Seed Store—Page 38, Mar. 2. 
Code Prohibits Sale of Baby Chicks Below 
Cost of Production—Page 38, Mar. 2. 
Code Regulations for Hatchery Industry 
Approved by Secretary Wallace—Page 
36, Apr. 13. 
Handling Quality Chicks Is This Dealer’s 
Secret of Success—Page 23, Apr. 27. 
Seedsman Sells His Customers on the Idea 
of Raising Turkeys—Page 32, May 11. 
The Outlook Is for Better Returns on 
Chickens and Eggs—Page 32, Sept. 14. 
Chicks May Soon Be Bought by Sex—Page 
32, Sept. 14. 
Super Hatching Methods Are Coming— 
Page 32, Sept. 14. 
New Poultry Delousing Developments— 
Page 30, Sept. 28. 
Egg Record Is Not the Whole Story—Page 
30, Sept. 28. 
Care of the New Crop of Pullets—Page 30, 
Sept. 28. 
Good Chicks Must Have Good Breeding— 
Page 30, Sept. 28. 
Baby Chick Line Is a Profitable One When 
Approached and Handled Properly— 
Page 28, Oct 12. 
Peat Moss, a Valuable Poultry Litter— 
Page 32, Oct. 26. 
Poultry Supplies—A Money Making Line 
for Retail Seed Stores—Page 34, Nov. 9. 
Judge D. E. Hale—The New Editor of Seed 
World’s Poultry Department—Page 32, 
Nov. 23. 
The Man Behind the Counter Should Know 
the Items He Sells—Page 22, Nov. 23. 
Your Store Should Be Your Customers’ 
Headquarters^Page 23, Nov. 23. 
SHOWS 
Chicago’s Eighth Annual Flower Show— 
Page 15, Jan. 19. 
World’s Fair Horticultural Exhibition 
Will Be in Charge of American Florists’ 
Society—Page 14, Feb. 16. 
Many Artistic Exhibits at Chicago Flower 
Show—Page 46, Feb. 16. 
Chicago Flower Show Will Have Many 
Unique Features—Page 42, Mar. 2. 
Some New Gardening Ideas at Chicago 
Flower Show—Page 34, Mar. 16. 
New Types of Roses and Azaleas Feature 
Philadelphia Eleventh Flower Show— 
Page 7, Mar. 30. 
Successful New York Show Raises Hopes 
of the Trade—Page 14, Mar. 30. 
Garden and Flower Show at Chicago Sets 
New Attendance Mark—Page 6. Apr. 27. 
Annual Spring Flower Show at Pasadena 
—Page 34. Apr. 27. 
Seed Store’s First Annual Flower Show for t 
Juniors a Hit—Page 12, Aug. 31. 
Vaughan’s Gladiolus Win Prizes at Show— 
Page 13, Aug. 31. 
International Grain and Hay Show to Be 
Held at Chicago in a New Setting—Page 
9, Nov. 9. 
SIDELINES 
Sidelines Are the Life of His Store, Says 
Retail Seed Dealer—Page 6, Feb. 2. 
Featuring Books as Part of Retail Seeds¬ 
men’s Service—Page 7, Feb. 16. 
Offering Easter Specials Boosts Trade for 
Seedsmen—Page 7, Mar. 2. 
Finds Profits in Offering Gardeners a 
Lawn Renovation Service—Page 7, Mar. 
16. 
Make a Strong Effort to Get Mother’s Day 
Trade!—Page 8, Mar. 16. 
Modern Merchandising Methods Increase 
Plant Food Sales—Page 5, Mar. 30. 
Increase Your Store’s Income by Handling 
Garden and Lawn Tools—Page 8, Mar. 
30. 
Some Dealers Push Their Paint Line Along 
with Seeds in the Spring—Page 13, 
Apr. 13. 
Bee Supplies Prominently Featured in 
Seedsman’s Window—Page 19, May 11. 
Maintaining an All-Year Sales Volume 
with Numerous Allied Lines—Page 9, 
Sept. 14. 
It’s Time to Think About Profitable Lines 
to Handle for Christmas—Page 7, Nov. 9. 
Going After Christmas Business in a Vig¬ 
orous Manner—Page 8, Nov. 23. 
TARIFF 
Tariff Hearing on Alfalfa Seed—Page 9, 
Jan. 19. 
TRAFFIC 
Report of the A. S. T. A. Traffic Committee 
—Page 32, July 6. 
VEGETABLE SEEDS 
A New Mosaic-Tolerant Refugee Bean— 
Page 13, Jan. 5. 
Production of Certified Seed Potatoes Is 
Largest Since 1928—Page 20, Jan. 5. 
New Hybrid Inbred Strains of Sweet Corn 
Outyield Other Varieties—Page 22, 
Jan. 5. 
Pepper Selection to Produce Uniformity— 
Page 13, Jan. 19. 
Three Centuries of Continuous Business— 
Page 8, Feb. 16. 
History and Introduction of Leading Va¬ 
rieties of Sweet Corn—Page 12, Feb. 16. 
Suggests a Better Plan for Free Seed Dis¬ 
tribution—Page 5, Mar. 2. 
Interesting Comments on Free Seed Dis¬ 
tribution—Page 6, Mar. 16. 
Bigger Potato Crop Likely Unless Acreage 
Is Restricted—Page 23, Mar. 30. 
Well Known Seed Growers of Copenhagen 
Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary—Page 
9, Apr. 27. 
Light Speeds Up the Germination of Dor¬ 
mant Lettuce Seeds—Page 23, June 22. 
Report of National Garden Bureau—Page 
11, July 20. 
Growing Certified Marglobe Tomato Seed 
—Page 33, July 20. 
Price Differential Resolution Adopted at 
Memphis Meeting, Effective August 1— 
Page 16, Aug. 3. 
Beet Seed Production in the Puget Sound 
District—Page 8, Aug. 31. 
Vegetables of New York—Sweet Corn— 
Page 8, Nov. 9. 
WINDOW DISPLAYS 
How Dramatized Displays Stimulate Buy¬ 
ing of Seeds and Related Lines—Page 5, 
Apr. 27. 
Window Displays Promote Sales by Tying 
Up with Public Interest—Page 7, May 11. 
Your Summer Displays Should Feature In¬ 
secticides and Sprayers—Page 24, June 
22. 
Window-Carpet Entirely of Peas Used Ef¬ 
fectively by Seed House—Page 34, June 
22. 
Seasonal Window Displays Build Sales for 
Seedsmen—Page 11. Oct. 26. 
Advertisers Index—Page 180 
