101 
April, 1917 
Double Value This Month 
This most unusual ofifer enables you to 
provide for a lovely display of everblooming 
Hybrid Tea Roses at almost no cost. The 
regular price of these Roses is 5 for $1, but 
I now offer double for the money—10 Roses 
—each one a different kind, properly labeled 
and sent prepaid, all for only $1 (or 60 for 
$5), if you mention this paper. If you 
appreciate choice Roses, don’t miss this 
liberal offer. ORDER NOW. 
CLARENCE B. FARGO 
DESK 7 FRENCHTOWN, N. J. 
L L E T T ^ S 
Hardy Ferns and Flo wers 
For Dark, Shady Places 
—• Plan N0 W to get ready to 
— plant your native ferns, 
plants and bulbs 
early in the 
spring. Early 
planting brings 
best results. 
Send for 
descrip¬ 
tive catalog 
of over 80 
pages. It’s 
FREE. 
EDWARD GILLETT 
10 Main Street, Southwick, Mass. 
Horsford’s 
Plants 
Weather 
and flower Seeds that Grow! 
O 1 d-Fashioned Flowers, 
Hardy Ferns. Bulbs. 
Shrubs, Trees, etc. Also 
an attractive line of 
Hardy Fruits and Lily Bulbs. Don’t fail to 
see my catalog before placing your orders. 
Send for it now. 
F. H. HORSFORD, Charlotte, Vermont 
*‘*‘Ok ! for boyhood's painles.^i play. 
Steep that “wakes in laughiu^ day^ 
Health that mocks the doctor's rules., 
Knowledge 7iever learned iJt schools." 
—WHITTIER. 
A Summer Camp 
for your boys or girls 
Thinking about what’s best for 
them next summer? Then turn 
to the Summer Camp Section of 
Harper’s Magazine 
for it is in Harper’s Magazine 
that you find the announcements 
of more summer camps, as well 
as private and preparatory schools 
and colleges, than in any other 
publication—the widest, the best, 
and the most dependable selection. 
Town & Country 
SOCIETY, COUNTRY LIFE, ART, LITERATURE, RECREATION, TRAVEL 
cultured MEN and WOMEN 
of the WORLD it is the indispen¬ 
sable magazine because it repre¬ 
sents the best in American life— 
social and intellectual. 
In sumptuousness of production, Town & Country has stood 
unsurpassed among ILLUSTRATED PAPERS for a quarter of 
a cent ury, not excepting such famous publications internationally 
as Country Life of England or LTllustration of France. 
While an Intimate personal note runs through all of its pages, Town 
& Country is never “cheap” nor intrusive. Brilliant depart¬ 
ments, such as its notable London Letter, characterized by a 
world point of view, combined with a background of illustra¬ 
tion, cleverly “edited” both as to interest and artistic value, have 
given this publication an outstanding individuality and prestige 
unique among all American magazines. 
As Town & Country comes to you THREE TIMES A MONTH, 
it is more complete, aut horitative and timely in all of its depart¬ 
ments than are magazines devoted wholly to the fields of ART, 
the DRAMA, AMATEUR SPORTS and SOCIETY, or to 
COUNTRY HOUSE and COUNTRY CLUB LIFE. 
36 issues • $5.00 a year • 25 cents a copy 
Read carefully the coupon printed below 
Town & Country is never sold at a cut price or with premi¬ 
ums but the COST PER SUBSCRIPTION COPY is lower than 
that of any contemporary magazine, and the measured value is 
that of 36 issues against 12, or at most 21, of other magazines. 
TOWN & COUNTRY, 8 West Fortieth Street, NEW YORK 
You may enter my subscription for the next fifteen issues of 
Town & Country and $2.00 is enclosed herewith. 
Address ___ 
lOWr 
' but 
why 
guess 
a blizzard^ 
a cold snap 
snow or hail 
more rain 
hotweathei:^ 
Sunsets, winds, 'rainbows, or 
stiff joints forecast the weather about 
as accurately as tea leaves tell for¬ 
tunes. Weather changes depend upon 
atmospheric conditions — accurately 
foretold by a 
^ No,2252 HOUSE j 
Tycos Barometer 
Get one and have a Weather Bu¬ 
reau of your own—a Bureau that will 
help you to keep your health and tell 
you what to wear in advance of 
weather changes. 
Scientifically constructed—adjust¬ 
able hy anyone to 3,500 ft. altitude. 
Five inch brass lacquered case; en¬ 
amel metal dial. 
If not at your 
optical or instru¬ 
ment dealer’s, re¬ 
mit $10.00 direct 
and we will ship 
you one at once. 
Send for 36-page 
Barometer Book 
Taylor Instrument Companies 
Rochester, New York 
World’s Largest 
Manufacturers of 
Seientijic Instruments 
Plans for Your Garden 
sliould i n c 1 u d e WHEATLEY 
GARDEN POTTERY, — Bird 
Batlis, Shapely Vases and Pots and 
Benches. Our catalogue on request. 
WHEATLEY POTTERY 
is weather- 
roof, — 
Bird 
Bath 
No. 343 
Height 
25" 
Bowi 
20" wide 
Price 
$i2.00 
i n e X p e n - 
sive. Order 
direct from 
iiie Pottery. 
We pay freight on all 
I)urchases amounting 
to $5.00 or over. 
(U. S.) ■ 
Wheatley Pottery 
2427 Reading Road 
CINCINNATI 
Established 1879 
Dealers Attention 
Reiber Bird Homes 
The only Bird Houses 
that actually attract 
the Birds because they 
supply the natural nest¬ 
ing conditions. 
The only Bird Houses 
that really protect and 
conserve bird life. 
Scientifically con¬ 
structed. The imier nest- 
cliainber, entirely independ¬ 
ent of the outer walls, main¬ 
tains an even degree of temper¬ 
ature and moisture—an absolute 
necessity for successful hatching—whether the 
house is placed in the sun or shade. 
Prices from $1.50 to $36.00 
Reiber Bird Homes, Feeding, Watering and 
Supply Stations are the result of the life-long 
study of E. H. Reiber, “Tlie Bird Man," and 
are protected by U. S. Patent. Designing and 
executing of Bird Gardens a specialty. 
We will gladly send you our book describing 
these exceptional Bird Homes. 
REIBER BIRD HOMES, West Webster. N, Y. 
EVERY GOOD 
of Outside Shutters 
with additional advantages, is obtained if you 
install the 
MALLORY SHUnER WORKER 
No opening of windows or screens—no exposure 
to bad weather—no admittance of flies or mos¬ 
quitos, because you can 
open, close or lock 
shutters in any position 
inside your room. This 
simple device is easy to 
put on any new or old 
dwelling and costs a lit- i 
tie more than the old-1 
fashioned and trouble¬ 
some fixtures — a child 
can operate. 
Drop us a postal for 
full information. Do it 
now and soon enjoy 
outside shutters as you 
never liave before. 
Mallory Manufacturing Co. 255 Main Street, Flemington N.J. 
' Simpk turn the Juindl^ 
toadjust 5hutters- 
automatically locked ^ 
Jnanypcsitioiu 
