1 28 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
September, 
1914 
Your Lawn Needs II Now! 
To repair the ravages of summer sun — of army 
worms and similar pests — provide for a good growth 
of grass before frost sets in. 
To assure a velvety, green lawn in Spring apply 
CALCIUM-HUMUS 
HOW , in accordance with directions given in our Free Booklet 
‘‘H”. This booklet tells how to get the best results in making 
a new lawn; how to improve your old lawn—explains why 
and how CALCIUM-HUMUS is the ideal lawn improver. 
w rite for it today. 
MARYLAND CALCIUM-HUMUS CO. 
Main Office: 806 Penn Square Building - Philadelphia 
Deposit: Pope’s Creek, Md. 
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllM 
If You Expect to Build Don’t Miss This Otter 
At the time you are plan¬ 
ning that new home and 
naturally desire to study 
the ideas of several leading 
architects who specialize on 
residences of the moderate- 
cost type you can get valu- 
____ able suggestions from the 
many beautiful designs, plans and details shown in eight issues of 
putlbmg &ge 
The National Building Publication with a Monthly 
Circulation of 25,000 among Builders, 
Architects, Owners 
The information contained in Building Age, both in 
the editorial and advertising pages, is of the keenest 
interest to home builders, and will enable you to in¬ 
troduce numerous features in your new home, that 
add to the convenience, comfort and value, with¬ 
out material additional cost. Building Age also 
contains data that should save you many dollars. 
OUR SPECIAL OFFER 
The once of theseeight numbers is 31 - 60. Wewill mailasetto n F|oor 
you for special price of $1.00 f you order at once and mention ‘plan 
House & Garden. Don’t delay, as the supply is very limited. 
THIS $1.00 SHOULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS 
BUILDING AGE, 123 39th Street Building, New York City. 
For enclosed $1.00 send the eight numbers, according to special offer in House & Garden. 
Marne. 
Address. 
Don’t Miss This—One of the “Big” Issues of 
I ocTOBSR HOUSE & GARDEN octobr I 
The Fall "Planting 
With the coming of the winter months the garden must be got 
ready for its season’s slumber—its needed rest before another 
year of bloom. Many of the flowers of next year must be 
planned for now. 
WHAT TO PLANT THIS FALL 
A comprehensive article on planting "of trees, shrubs and 
perennials. Many photographs. 
BULB SUCCESSION 
From March to early summer the trick of maintaining a suc¬ 
cession of bulb flowers—snow drops, hyacinths, narcissi, tulips, 
scillas, crocuses, etc. Well illustrated. 
THE PROPAGATION OF PHLOX 
Some secrets of phlox culture containing ideas the' average 
gardener may now know, and will certainly be grateful for 
learning. 
A GARDEN OF PINK PERENNIALS 
The experience story of a woman who had a passion for pink 
and carried it out in her garden. 
THE GARDEN CLUB 
Here considers the practical subject of bringing plants indoors 
and how to arrange them around the house. 
And other regular departments—also a good story about DOGS, 
in which we get aquainted with Chow-Chows. 
At your Dealer’s for 25 cents 
Or—Send us 50 cents for three 
issues—the rest of this year 
McBride, nast & co„ Union 
and Furnishing JWamber 
The house also has its seasonal problems. Decorations have 
to be renovated or renewed, furniture procured and the house 
in general got ready for active service in the shut-in months. 
FURNISHING—BEFORE AND AFTER 
The progress of the decoration of a house from the moment the 
builders retired, to the night when the mistress sat down and 
drew a deep breath of satisfaction at the completed work. 
EFFECTS WITH NEW WALL PAPERS AND CURTAINS 
Appealing to the woman who wants to refurnish her house this 
fall. The latest styles and effects, richly illustrated. 
WOODWORK 
This starts a valuable series in which the subject of woodwork 
and its varied uses are considered. In each story is given a 
problem room containing a door, window and fireplace. 
NEW IDEAS IN FLOOR COVERINGS 
A story on rugs, telling of the new weaves, colors and arrange¬ 
ments. 
ANTICIPATING THE COLD WEATHER 
Timely hints on plumbing and heating that will make for com¬ 
fort later on, and may possibly save a plumber’s bill and incon¬ 
venience. _ . 
Dozens of illustrations help to make this magazine one of the 
most appetizing and helpful ever issued. 
Square, New York 
In writing to advertisers please mention House & Garden. 
