30 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
This wicker basket with its 
berry trowel, transplanter, 
rose gatherer, pruning 
knife, scissors, twine and 
pocket scissors costs $8.50 
A PAGE OF GARDEN AIDS 
Implements and Accessories That Make 
for Convenience and Greater Production 
For applying the powder 
poisons to plant pests a 
good bellows like this is in¬ 
valuable. It throws a fan¬ 
shaped cloud and costs $2 
Five real gardening 
aids. Planting dibble, 
30 cents; asparagus 
cutter, 50 cents; 
weeder, 15 cents; 
trimming shears, 50 
cents; combination 
soil loosener and 
scuffle hoe, 25 cents 
wea ther. 1 he little 
windmill always tells 
the direction of the 
wind and adds a 
touch of quaintness 
and a bit of action on 
breezy days. $2.50 
From Japan comes a paper-covered 
box containing garden scissors, 
pruning saw and knife, and heavy 
knife for graft cutting. The tool 
handles are natural wood with ivory 
rims, distinctly original. $3 complete 
To hold the pruning knife and 
shears, rose gatherer, trowel and 
spool of twine, a calfskin roll like 
this is excellent. The motorist who 
likes to gather wild flowers finds it 
especially useful and handy. $6.75 
Mft • 
Th ese portable forcers, true traps 
for sunshine, embody simplicity and 
real effectiveness. Fifty of the size 
shown here will cover a row 34' 
long by I' 3” wide and cost $9.33 
Three sizes and two kinds of water¬ 
proof labels. White celluloid pro¬ 
tected by mica cover. Plant labels 
with wires, 25 cents to 75 cents per 
dozen; garden labels 15 cents each 
Here are sixteen portable frames, 
glass covered and substantial. The 
assortment costs $ I 3, and is good for 
forcing single plants, plants in rows, 
and melons for extra early ripening 
