House & Garden 
WHAT DOES SUMMER MEAN TO YOU? 
Does summer just mean a 
time for doing all the old 
winter-weight things—in a 
different set of clothes? 
Or does it mean an entire¬ 
ly new world, a younger, 
less complicated, more rest¬ 
ful world? Does- it mean 
—outdoors? 
if so¬ 
il means 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
Garden Furnishing Number for June 
H ouse & garden is the magazine that 
tells you how to make the most of your own 
personal bit of that same misused outdoors. 
Maybe it’s a white pergola you need, with a lily 
pool framed in red brick to hold the afternoon 
shadows, and blue iris for no reason at all except 
wanting them. 
AYBE it’s climbing roses—House & Gar¬ 
den gives you a June article on the fifty 
best that makes it harder than ever to choose. 
Then there’s the question of garden statuary— 
garden chairs—stone benches—marquees—wall 
fountains—awnings. All these things have 
pages devoted to their fascinating selves. And 
if you’d come to the sad conclusion that your gar¬ 
den must always be no garden at all on account 
of soil difficulties—why, there’s the article on 
gardens made over sand! 
I NDOORS—for we do need a roof once in a 
while—you’ll find a discussion on the use of 
fabrics as hangings, another on lighting fixtures, 
a third on ivories, and—after ever so many more 
interesting pages—you can finish up with an 
amusing private view of a Japanese gentleman’s 
idea as to a really American house in which to 
entertain such guests as wouldn’t appreciate the 
beautiful simplicity of his own home. 
Your bit of outdoors is full of possibilities. But you 
areiit likely to find them without experts to help you. 
You can have the advice of ever so many experts for 
35 cents—in the June Number of House & Garden 
If you have a garden—or would like to have a garden—be sure to reserve a 
copy of this Garden Furnishing Number at your usual news-stand. When? Now! 
