1016 
7k*  RURAL.  NEW-YORKER 
August  4,  2923 
ditions  are  favorable,  one  could,  by  go¬ 
ing  up  the  stream  a  distance  and  by 
building  a  dam,  pipe  t'he  water  by  gravity 
to  the  house.  If  this  is  not  practical 
under  existing  conditions,  a  pit  or  well 
can  be  dug  by  the  side  of  the  brook  and 
the  stream  turned  into  it.  A  force  pump 
operated  by  a  1 %  or  a  2-horsepower 
engine  could  be  installed  in  a  little 
house  over  the  well  to  force  the  water 
up  to  the  buildings.  Then  again,  that 
present  well  could  be  drilled  deeper  with 
fairly  good  assurance  of  obtaining  the 
desired  water  supply,  or  possibly  fall 
could  be  obtained  in  the  brook  to  oper¬ 
ate  a  ram.  It  is  impossible  to  tell  from 
a  distance  which  one  of  these  is  the 
most  practical  for  you  to  adopt,  but  there 
is  no  lack  of  evidence  to  prove  that  a 
water  supply  is  possible  and  practical 
from  one  of  these  sources. 
Now,  as  to  locating  underground 
streams.  There  are  those  who. claim  to 
possess  the  power  or  whatever  they  call 
it  to  make  a  peach  twig  tell  where  the 
streams  below  the  surface  are  located, 
and  how  deep  down  they  are  in  the 
ground.  I  have  never  actually  seen  this 
worked  out.  In  sinking  wells  one  has 
often  to  go  deeper  in  a  valley  than  on 
much  higher  ground.  There  _  are  sec¬ 
tions  where  artesian  wells  furnish  abun¬ 
dant  water  supply,  but  this  method,  if 
it  has  not  been  tried  out  in  that  locality, 
might  prove  an  expensive  experiment.  I 
am  of  the  opinion  that  the  first  mentioned 
possible  source  of  supply  be  investigated 
first  E*  cox* 
Monroe  Co..  N.  Y. 
EVENTS  OF  THE  WEEK 
DOMESTIC. — Failure  marked  the  sec¬ 
ond  attempt  within  10  days  of  Lieut.  Rus¬ 
sel  L.  Maughan,  army  airman,  to  span 
the  North  American  continent  between 
dawn  and  dusk  July  19  when  an  oil  leak 
forced  him  to  land  at  Rock  Spring,  Wyo. 
He  had  traversed  more  than  two-thirds  of 
the  United  States,  a  total  of  1,930  miles. 
A  tiny  stream  of  oil,  spurting  from  an 
almost  invisible  aperture  in  the  oil  cooler 
of  the  Curtiss  pursuit  plane,  neces¬ 
sitated  the  cancellation  of  the  flight.  A 
similar  leak  had  caused  nearly  an  hour  s 
delay  at  Cheyenne,  Wyo.,  his  third  stop¬ 
ping  place,  and  Maughan  was  driving 
his  motor  at  top  speed  to  regain  lost 
time.  For  more  than  200  miles  westward 
from  Cheyenne  the  motor  raced  smoothly, 
but  at  Rock  Springs  the  cooler  suddenly 
began  to  leak. 
New  York  State,  under  an  act  of  the 
last  Legislature,  will  participate  in  the 
Federal  iShepard-Towner  maternity  act 
fund  to  the  extent  of  about  $80,000. 
Whether  New  York  city  is  to  get  any 
of  this  money  or  what  is  to  be  the  divi¬ 
sion  has  been  put  up  to  the  Child  Health 
Bureau  at  Washington  by  Dr.  Matthias 
C.  Nieoll,  State  Health  Commissioner. 
“In  no  other  State  that  has  partici¬ 
pated  in  the  Federal  maternity  fund,” 
he  said,  “has  a  large  city  taken  any  of 
the  money.  Of  course,  the  greatest  need 
for  this  money  is  in  the  rural  districts.” 
Fire  at  Salamanca,  N.  Y.,  July  21, 
started  from  a  bonfire,  following  a  trail 
of  gasoline  to  a  garage,  and  extended  over 
a  considerable  area  of  valuable  buildings, 
causing  heavy  loss. 
Fire  July  22  at  Athens,  N.  Y.,  in  an 
ice  storage  house  owned  by  Howland  & 
Co.  spread  to  a  cooperage  ice  cream  dis¬ 
tributing  plant,  several  garages  and  resi¬ 
dences,  causing  loss  estimated  at  nearly 
$100,000.  Fire  departments  from  Hud¬ 
son  and  Coxsac-kie  and  Hudson,  across 
the  river,  responded  to  appeals  for  aid. 
The  bodies  of  three  laborers,  killed  by 
the  deadliest  of  fumigating  gases,  were 
found  July  22  on  the  ground  floor  of  the 
hermetically  sealed  Ileeker  Jones  Jewell 
Milling  Company  warehouse  at  Corlear 
and  Water  streets,  New  York.  The  ware¬ 
house  was  closed  and  sealed  at  every  ap¬ 
erture  July  21  in  preparation  for  the 
annual  fumigation  to  clear  it  of  rats  and 
vermin.  At  4  o’clock  in  the  afternoon 
employees  of  the  Fumigators  Chemical 
Company  pumped  the  contents  of  six  10- 
gallon  hydrocyanic  acid  tanks  into  pipes 
provided  for  that  purpose  at  the  front 
of  the  building.  Those  pipes  run  to  every 
floor  in  the  warehouse,  including  the  base¬ 
ment.  The  liquid  reaching  the  inner  air 
immediately  gasifies,  killing  every  living 
thing  almost  at  the  moment  of  contact. 
Apparently  the  men  killed  had  not  heard 
the  warning  to  leave  before  the  gas  was 
turned  on. 
One  of  the  severest  sentences  ever  im¬ 
posed  upon  an  intoxicated  motorist  was 
handed  down  by  Justice  of  the  Peace 
Julius  Rooselott  at  South  Amboy.  N.  J.. 
July  23,  when  he  sentenced  Vincent 
Woiotkay,  wealthy  proprietor  of  the 
Riverside  Hotel  of  Old  Bridge,  to  six 
months  in  the  workhouse  in  New  Bruns¬ 
wick.  iWolotkay  had  pleaded  guilty  to 
driving  while  intoxicated. 
Reports  from  all  sections  of  Southern 
California  showed  that  an  earthquake, 
July  22,  was  general,  but  there  was  no 
serious  damage  outside  of  San  Bernar¬ 
dino  and  nearby  towns.  The  shock  was 
felt  from  Santa  Barbara  to  the  Mexican 
border  and  east  into  Arizona.  A  survey 
was  made  at  San  Bernardino  of  all 
buildings  damaged  and  one  three  story 
office  building  in  the  business  district  was 
pronounced  unsafe  for  occupancy.  Scores 
of  other  buildings  were  damaged  slightly. 
Ceorge  R.  Fisher,  who  was  injured  when 
debris  from  the  roof  of  the  San  Bernar¬ 
dino  Hall  of  Records  crashed  into  his 
house,  was  reported  out  of  danger.  R.  H. 
Lee  of  Redlands  was  taken  to  a  hospital 
after  an  automobile  in  which  he  was 
riding  went  over  an  embankment.  He 
said  the  shock  tore  the  steering  wheel 
from  his  hands. 
Six  bandits  engaged  in  a  pistol  battle 
July  24  with  a  dozen  bank  messengers  in 
the  heart  of  the  financial  district  of 
Toronto  Canada.  The  bandits  won  flee¬ 
ing  in  a  stolen  car  with  more  than  $130,- 
000.  Three  messengers  were  wounded. 
The  messengers  were  carrying  pouches 
of  money  along  Jordan  street  from  the 
Clearing  House  when  the  bandits  drew 
up.  The  robbers  immediately  opened 
fire  and  hundreds  of  persons  rushed  to 
windows  to  watch  the  gunplay.  After 
wounding  the  three  messengers  and  seiz¬ 
ing  what  pouches  they  could,  the  bandits 
fled.  The  money  they  took  belonged  to 
the  Bank  of  Nova  Scotia  and  the  Sterling 
Bank. 
Mutiny  among  the  400  inmates  of  the 
New  York  State  Institution  for  Defect- 
tive  Delinquents  ?at  Napanoeh,  July  23, 
resulted  in  the  injury  of  seven  of  the 
14  unarmed  guards,  one  of  whom,  Jesse 
Christiana  of  Ellenville,  probably  will 
die  from  a  fractured  skull,  and  the  death 
of  Ceorge  Sheppard  of  New  York  City, 
one  of  the  ringleaders  in  the  mutiny. 
Sheppard  miscalculated  his  distance 
when  he  attempted  to  jump  on  the  back 
of  a  guard  and  landed  instead  on  his 
stomach  on  an  iron  post  at  the  foot  of 
a  stairway.  Ten  per  cent  of  the  inmates 
were  committed  for  homicide.  The  In¬ 
stitution  for  Defective  Delinquents  is  the 
successor  of  the  Eastern  New  York  Re¬ 
formatory,  which  was  abolished  by  law 
several  years  ago. 
FARM  AND  GARDEN— The  Ger¬ 
man  Government  announces  an  agree¬ 
ment  between  its  Grain  Bureau  and 
Soviet  Russia  by  which  Russia  will  de¬ 
liver  400,000  tons  of  grain  to  Germany 
before  November,  part  payment  to  be  in 
German  industrial  products. 
The  cedar  trees  of  New  Y’ork  State  are 
to  be  destroyed  under  a  law  of  the  last 
Legislature.  Representatives  of  the 
Farms  and  Markets  Department  and  the 
Conservation  'Commission  met  on  July 
27  for  the  purpose  of  mapping  out  zones 
in  which  all  such  trees  are  to  be  declared 
a  public  nuisance  and  condemned  to  the 
axe.  This  is  to  control  apple  rust,  which 
spends  part  of  its  life  cycle  on  red  cedar. 
An  area  of  43  square  miles,  in  which  are 
thousands  of  acres  of  orchards,  is  covered 
also  with  cedar  forests.  The  State  au¬ 
thorities  are  going  into  these  districts 
first.  In  the  western  part  of  the  State 
are  other  apple  growing  districts,  but  be¬ 
cause  of  the  soil  there  few  cedar  trees 
grow.  The  State  holds  that  the  cedar 
trees  are  of  little  commercial  value.  They 
are  used  principally  for  fence  posts  and 
it  takes  90  years  to  grow  a  tree  large 
enough  to  get  six  posts,  which  are  worth 
only  30  cents  each.  Under  the  new  law 
the  sum  of  $25,000  was  appropriated  for 
the  destruction  of  the  cedar  trees.  It 
empowers  the  Commissioner  of  Farms 
and  Markets  and  the  Conservation  Com¬ 
missioner  to  define  as  fruiting  apple  dis¬ 
tricts  all  those  areas  where  cultivation 
for  the  production  of  apples  is  carried 
on  extensively.  The  cedar  trees  are  to 
be  declared  a  public  nuisance  in  these 
districts.  The  Department  of  Farms  and 
Markets  can  prohibit  the  possession  of 
any  red  cedar  trees  or  the  planting, 
growing,  propagating,  cultivating,  selling, 
or  keeping  alive  of  such  trees.  It  can 
also  prohibit  their  transportation.  Agents 
of  the  department  are  given  complete 
power  to  enter  on  any  land  and  carry 
out  the  provisions  of  the  act  without  be¬ 
ing  subjected  to  an  action  for  trespassing. 
No  compensation  .is  to  be  given  for  the 
trees,  except  that  within  six  months  after 
they  are  destroyed  the  owner  may  file  a 
claim  for  damages  against  the  State  with 
the  Conservation  and  Farms  and  Markets 
Departments. 
Coming  Farmers’  Meetings 
Aug.  9-10. — International  Baby  Chick 
Association,  eighth  annual  convention. 
New  Ebbitt  House,  "Washington,  D.  C. 
Aug.  21-23. — iSociety  of  American 
Florists  annual  conventiofl*  Hartford, 
Conn. 
Sept.  10-15. — New  York  State  Fair, 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Sept.  17-20. — Vegetable  Growers’  As¬ 
sociation  of  America,  annual  convention, 
Ktatler  Hotel,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  C,  H. 
Nissler,  secretary,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Sept.  26-28. — Northern  Nut  Growers’ 
Association,  fourteenth  annual  conven¬ 
tion,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Oct.  6-13.- — National  Dairy  Show  and 
World’s  Dairy  Congress,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Oct.  10-12. — International  Farm  Con¬ 
gress  of  America,  seventeenth  annual  ses¬ 
sion,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Nov.  27-Dec.  1. — Poultry  Show,  Wash¬ 
ington,  D.  C.  Secretary,  D.  Lincoln  Orr, 
Orr’s  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Dec.  13-15.  —  North  Bergen  County 
Poultry  Association,  fifth  annual  show, 
Westwood,  N.  J. 
Jan.  23-27,  1924— Poultry  Show,  Madi¬ 
son  Square  Garden,  New  York  City, 
Secretary,  D.  Lincoln  Orr,  Orr’s  Mills, 
N.  Y. 
Carbolic  Acid  for  Ivy  Poisoning 
I  noticed  in  a  recent  issue  some  re¬ 
marks  about  ivy  poisoning,  and  remedy 
for  same.  I  am  very  susceptible  to  it,  as 
well  as  poison  oak,  which  is  common  in 
California.  I  found  carbolic  acid  solu¬ 
tion  to  be  most  effective.  The  ordinary 
solution  given  by  the  druggists  seemed 
worthless,  but  by  getting  the  pure  crys¬ 
tals  and  addiug  them  to  water  till  the 
solution  would  smart  a  little  when  ap¬ 
plied  to  the  skin  where  it  is  thin,  the  re¬ 
lief  was  immediate  and  permanent.  It 
was  like  putting  water  on  a  fire.  I  no¬ 
ticed  also  that  the  clothing  worn  retained 
the  poison.  It  should  be  washed  well 
with  strong  soap  and  water  before  being 
used  again.  One  should  also  be  extremely 
careful  not  to  let  the  poison  get  into  the 
eyes,  as  it  may  cause  blindness,  and  the 
poison  may  be  communicated  by  the  hand 
from  one  part  of  the  body  to  the  other. 
Newburyport,  Mass.  j.  A.  M. 
CONTENTS 
Soil  Tested 
Free 
Before  it  is  too  late  find  out  if  you 
have  sour  soil.  We  show  you  how. 
We  send  all  necessary  materials.  Same 
test  used  by  soil  experts.  FREE — No 
obligation.  Write  today  for  catalog-price. 
HOLDEN 
lime  and  DhosDhate  distributor 
cures  sour  soil  at  low  cost.  Insures  bumper 
crops.  Spreads  lime,  phosphates,  all  fer¬ 
tilizers  16j4  ft.  wide — twice  width  of  others. 
Those  90  extra  bushels  will  stop  your  loss  on  the 
wheat  crop.  Yes,  that's  all  they  cost— positively  1 
You  owe  yourself  the  chance  to  let  us  explain. 
Mail  your  address  today  1 
Seed  Wheat  we  are  selling  now,  yielded  as  high 
as  40  and  42  bushels  per  acre.  Fine,  clean,  healthy 
seed— no  cockle,  rye,  garlic  or  other  weeds  .... 
Write  today— look  over  our  new  Wheat  Book  and 
seed  samples  —  both  free  ....  Mention  this  ad. 
—You  can’t  continue  losing  money  on  your  wheat ! 
A.  H.  HOFFMAN,  Inc.,  Landisville,  Lane.  Co.  Pa. 
Owner  Must  Sell  ™^?aSu™ 
splendidly  stocked  and  equipped  for  big  income  to 
buyer.  On  main  highway  within  three  miles  rail¬ 
road  station,  high  school,  creamery,  etc.  91)  acres 
fertile  fields.  Pasture  35  head.  Estimate  1,000  cords 
wood.  200,000  feet  timber,  1,500  maples,  sugar  house 
and  equipment.  Apples,  pears,  plums,  cherries. 
White  painted  8-room  house,  running  water,80-foot 
barn,  silo,  milk  house,  garage,  poultry  house  and 
other  buildings.  Two  pairs  horses,  27  head  dairy 
stock,  registered  bull,  l*ogs,  poultry;  long  list  valu¬ 
able  m  a  c  h  i  n  e  ry  and  equipment.  Everything  at 
sacrifice  price  of  85,000.  Easy  terms. 
GEORGE  M.  HAWKS,  Bennington, Vermont 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER,  AUGUST  4,  1923 
FARM  TOPICS 
Dehydrated  Alfalfa;  a  New  Development 
1013,  1014 
Washing  on  Western  Soils  . .  1014i 
Getting  Hay  Into  the  Barn  .  1015 
A  Discussion  of  Fence  Laws  .  1015 
MILK  BUSINESSfor  Sale 
TO  CLOSE  ESTATE.  Fully  equipped  milk  busi¬ 
ness  of  20  years  establishment,  selling  1,400  quarts 
of  milk  daily, in  growing  village  16,000,  within  twen¬ 
ty-six  miles  of  New  York,  on  New  Haven  Railroad, 
including  pasteurizing  and  ice  plants;  two  auto 
trucks  and  horse-drawn  milk  wagon.  Will  sell  mod¬ 
ern  home  in  connection  with  business  Address 
STEVENS  S  BENTON.  Attorney!.  Ill  Adee  St..  Port  Ch«»tei •,  N.  ¥. 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY 
Mare  Has  Fits  .  1028 
Skin  Disease  of  Dog  .  1028 
Cowpox  . 1028 
THE  HENYARD 
Egg-laying  Contest  . - .  1032 
Copperas  for  Hens  .  1032 
Hens  Overheated  . . . 1032 
Blackhead  .  1032 
Ratproof  Henhouse  .  1032 
HORTICULTURE 
Preventing  the  Setting  of  Fruit  .  1017 
Destructive  Blister  Beetles  .  1017 
Plum  Curculio;  Grape  Midge  .  1017 
Selling  Peaches  in  the  Orchard  .  1018 
Those  Seedling  Peaches  from  New  Jersey  1018 
Albemarle  and  Black  Twig  Apples  .  1019 
Growing  the  Service  Berry  on  Juneberry..  1019 
Propagating  Quinces  and  Transplanting 
Evergreens  .  1023 
Fire  Pots  for  Frost  Fighting  .  1023 
The  Ichneumon  Fly — a  Friend  Unknown..  1030 
The  Rose  Chafer  .  1030 
The  Black  Cherry  Aphid  .  1030 
Berry  Plants 
Flower  Plants 
Strawberry  Plants  for  August 
and  fall  planting.  Pot-grown  and 
runner  plants  that  will  bear  fruit 
nextsuminer.  Raspberry,  Black¬ 
berry,  Dewberry,  Loganberry,  Gooseberry,  Currant,  Grape 
plants  ;  Asparagus,  Rhubarb,  Hop,  Horseradish  roots  for 
fall  planting. 
Delphinium,  Columbine,  Hol¬ 
lyhock,  Canterbury  Bells, 
Centaurea,  Bleeding  Heart, 
Foxglove,  Gaillardia,  Hibis¬ 
cus,  Peony,  Phlox,  Hardy  Pink,  Hardy  Salvia,  Hardy  Car¬ 
nation,  Oriental  Poppy, ‘Sweet  William,  Wallflower,  and 
other  Hardy  Perennials,— the  kind  that  live  outdoors  all 
winter,  and  bloom  year  after  year;  Roses,  Shrubs;  for 
summer  and  fall  planting. 
Catalog  free. 
HARRY  L.  SQUIRES  -  Hampton  Bay*,  N.  Y. 
PEACH  TREE  BORERS  O’-CBenzene).  14b  $1; 
Killed  by  KRYSTALGAS  fipv0estp°pUaid  orCOR 
Dept.  A.  HOME  PRODUCTS  Inc.  Rahwav,  N.  J. 
STRAWBERRY  PLANTS 
Pot  grown;  Howard  17,  $4  per  TOO.  Progressive 
Everbearing,  S5.  GEO.  AIKEN,  Box  M,  Putney,  Vermont 
A  special  cable  to  the  New  York  Her¬ 
ald  July  24  states  that  competition  be¬ 
tween  the  United  States  and  Russia  as 
providers  of  the-  world’s  wheat  market 
has  now  been  actively  resumed  according 
to  (Soviet  representatives  in  Paris,  and 
will  henceforth  remain  active.  Through¬ 
out  Europe  the  wheat  crops  are  reported 
this  year  to  be  unusually  large.  While 
Russia  announces  a  probable  surplus  of 
8.000.000  tons  of  wheat,  half  of  which 
will  be  retained  for  exportation  during 
the  coming  Winter,  from  all  parts  of 
France  come  reports  that  the  harvest  this 
year  will  be  one  of  the  largest  registered 
in  many  years.  France  will  not  have  to 
import  large  quantities  of  wheat  as  in 
previous  years.  The  best  indication  of 
this  is  found  in  the  fact  that  options  of 
foreign,  and  particularly  American,  sup¬ 
plies  have  been  abandoned.  Considerably 
encouraged  by  the  ‘bumper  crops,  France 
plans  next  year  to  sow  a  larger  area,  tak¬ 
ing  over  for  this  purpose  land  which  un¬ 
til  now  has  been  reserved  for  vineyards. 
Unable  to  dispose  of  the  huge  stocks  of 
wines,  principally  because  of  prohibition 
in  the  United  States  and  adverse  rates  of 
exchange  in  other  countries,  French  agri¬ 
culturists  intend  to  give  up  wine  produc¬ 
tion  and  sow  the  ground  in  wheat,  which 
will  enable  France  in  the  future  to  avoid 
completely  the  importation  of  that  grain. 
Regarding  Russia,  the  figures  received  by 
the  unofficial  Soviet  Ambassador  Sko- 
belieff  show  that  the  harvest  this  year, 
despite  the  famine  which  is  now  reported 
to  have  been  completely  overcome,  will 
not  be  far  short  of  the  pre-war  figures. 
WOMAN  AND  HOME 
From  Day  to  Day  .  1026 
Salting-  Vegetables  . . 1026 
Old  Floors  Made  New  .  1026 
The  Rural  Fashions  .  1026 
Canned  Chicken  and  Some  Ways  to  Use  It  1026 
Two  Rickraek  Designs  . . . . .  1026 
Canning  String  Beans  .  1026 
MISCELLANEOUS 
APPLE  BARRELS  IKoT 
J.  H.  I1EAVEK  -  Esopus,  New  York 
5  000  OHO  CABBAGE, cauliflower 
a,UUV,UUU  BRUSSELS  SPROUTS.  CELERY  PLANTS 
Cabbage  (All  Varieties)  $1.75  per  1,000  ;  5,000— $8.  Cauli¬ 
flower  (Snowball),  $4.50  per  1,000  ;  6.000— $20.  Brussels 
Sprouts.  $2.60  per  1,000  ;  5,000— $12.  Celery  (All  Varieties) 
S3  per  1,000;  5,000 — $12.  Cash  with  order.  Send  for  List 
Of  all  Plants.  PAUL  F.  ROCHELLE.  Drawer  269,  Morristown,  N.J. 
Skyscrapers  and  Their  Population  .  1014 
Preventing  the  Fly  Nuisance  .  1015 
Locating  a  Water  Supply  . 1015,  1016 
Work  of  the  Committee  of  Twenty -'one ... .  1025 
What  About  the  Candy  Business .  1025 
Presidential  Sentiment  in  Missouri  .  1025 
What  the  Minnesota  Election  Means  .  1025 
Why  Canadian  Farmers  Were  Defeated...  1025 
Publisher’s  Desk  .  1034 
PI  AIMTS  FAR  «AIE  celery,  golden  self  bleach- 
rLAUIO  run  JflLE  ing  flND  giant  pascal 
100— 40c  ;  300— SI  ;  500— $1.50  ;  1,000— $2.75.  Cabbage. 
500 — $1  ;  1,000 — $1.75.  Sweet  Williams  and  Asters, 
mixed  colors  4  dozen— 50c  ;  100— 75c.  All  Post  Paid. 
Catalogue  Free.  W.  S  FORD  &  SON,  Hirtly,  Oelaware 
ForSale-PEONIES 
stock.  Munsell  &  Tilton,  Ashtabula,  Ohio 
To  Be  Gathered  This  Fall! 
Too  good  to  be  true  l  Certainly  not !  We  can  promise 
you  a  fair  crop  of  berries  by  eariy  September  if  you 
plant  Lovett’s  New  All-Season  Everbearing  Straw¬ 
berries  this  month.  A  variety  without  a  flaw,  a  heavy 
bearer  of  large  fruit  throughout  the  summer.  You 
may  still  eatcli  up  with  the  season. 
With  The  Help  Of  These 
Lovett’s  sturdy  Pot-grown  plants  save 
a  year’s  time!  From  them  you  may 
gather  big  crops  next  June  and,  from 
everbearers,  crops  throughout  sum¬ 
mer  and  fall.  All  the  facts  are  set 
forth  in 
Lovett’s  “Midseason  Hints” 
Our  Catalog  No.  108,  fully  illustrated, 
tells  how  to  catch  up  witli  father 
time.  Yours  free  for  asking. 
Lovett’s  Nursery,  Box  162,  Little  Silver,  N.  J, 
Lovett’s  for  Small  Fruits  — 
