74 
House & Garden 
It’s not too eary 
START tKinking about 
tke beauty) and care of tbe 
grounds around '^^ouv counti^ 
borne for next season—a foun¬ 
tain to add to tbe joy of lav?n or 
garden—and arrangements for 
^\^atering tbe laN??n, plants and 
flovJers. Running water for a 
■Oariet^ of purposes is abso¬ 
lutely essential in any modem 
country borne. 
Fairbanks. Morse to(S 
J manufacturers I I CHICAGO 
New York 
Baltimore 
Boston 
5 See j^our local dealer about 
tbe “T^^pboon.” He knows v?bicb 
size is best suited to your borne 
and can tell you all tbe details. 
^ Tbe Fairbanks - Morse Ty¬ 
phoon” water system v?ill supply? 
water ^x’berever it is needed—in 
tbe bouse and outdoors. Costs 
but little to install and maintain. 
It is very simple to operate 
and its famous “Z” engine runs 
on kerosene. 
Equipping the Kitchen 
{Continued from page 12) 
Bread knife . .60 
Spatula . .60 
Butcher knife . 1.10 
Slicing knife . .85 
Grater .20 
Large fork . .35 
Small fork . .20 
Cake turner . .12 
Rolling pin . .40 
Bread board . .35 
Slicing board. .40 
Mixing bowl set. 1.75 
Large mixing bowl. 1.25 
Tea pot . 1.10 
Pantry Set (bread box, sugar 
box, cake box, flour box, cof¬ 
fee box, tea box). 9.00 
Casserole . 1.25 
Ice cream freezer (2-qt.). 4.10 
Tin melon mould. 1.10 
Egg poacher .65 
Soap dish . .85 
Cereal set . 10.00 
Waste basket . 1.25 
Match box . .20 
$253.57 
A Bride’s Kitchen 
Chairs . $3.75 
Stool . 4.00 
Table . 14.00 
1- qt. sauce pan. .85 
2- qt. sauce pan. 1.15 
4-qt. covered kettle. 1.95 
4-qt. tea kettle. 4.75 
2-qt. double boiler. 3.35 
1-qt. coffee pot. 2.90 
7" fry pan. 1.10 
10" fry pan. 2.60 
IJ^-qt. pudding pan.90 
Cake pans (2). 2.30 
Muffin pan . 1.35 
Drip pan . 2.60 
Strainer .90 
Glass measuring cup. .15 
Ladle . .75 
Spoon, 10" . .60 
Tea strainer . .10 
Potato masher . .15 
Dish (drainer) pan. 2.85 
Dish drainer . .85 
Soap dish . .85 
Lemon squeezer . .10 
Egg beater.15 
Food chopper . 2.50 
Flour sifter.30 
Can opener . .25 
Biscuit cutter .15 
Paring knife .35 
Bread knife . .60 
Butcher knife.85 
Fork .20 
Cake turner. .12 
Rolling pin . .40 
Slicing board . .40 
Mixing bowl set. 1.75 
Tea pot . 1.10 
Bread box . 2.25 
Flour box . 1.35 
Sugar box . .90 
Casserole . 1.25 
$69.72 
What Is a Household Policy? 
{Continued from page 24) 
individual ideals -must be defined and 
appraised and welded into concrete, 
workable form for everyday use. These 
must embrace the best possible stand¬ 
ards for their establishment, equipment, 
machinery and supplies so that their 
enterprise will produce the best results 
for their investment. The system should 
include the maintaining of the establish¬ 
ment, its cleanliness, upkeep and com¬ 
fort, the purchase and preparation of 
three simple, nourishing meals, and the 
care of the personal clothing of the 
partners. 
No matter what her circumstances, 
the young woman who takes the re¬ 
sponsibility of Home Manager must 
first make it her chief business to learn 
to do the actual work of each depart¬ 
ment, so that the wheels of her industry 
/^'^HERE is a rose for every purpose. 
I Selection and breeding have been 
practiced and have resulted in the 
development of a multitude of rose 
varieties, some of which are adapted 
to use under almost any conceivable 
conditions. By familiarizing himself 
before the planting seasons in fall and 
spring with the different types of roses 
and the purposes for which they are 
especially suited, the rose gardener in 
city or country may add greatly to the 
attractiveness of his home. 
Roses for use on lawns and along 
borders must have habits of growth 
and foliage which fit them particularly 
for mass effects. Foliage, in fact, is 
more to be desired under such condi¬ 
tions than fine flowers, since it is a 
feature during the whole growing sea¬ 
son, while the flowers may cover a pe¬ 
riod less than a fortnight in length. 
will run smoothly and she will be thor¬ 
oughly capable of directing the work 
of others. 
The home is a concrete industrial 
business. The home manager, the chief 
executive and the members of her 
household are her partners. Her aim 
must be successfully to conduct her in¬ 
dustry so that it will pay the highest 
possible dividend. 
Domestic economy is scientific engi¬ 
neering, as Frederick Taylor observed. 
And there is just as much science re¬ 
quired in running a house as in build¬ 
ing a bridge. The sooner the women 
of America awake to this fact, the 
sooner will they be able to face living 
and servant problems with some hope 
for a solution. 
L. K. C. Olds. 
BORDER 
When suitable sorts are chosen, roses 
are quite as appropriate and effective 
for use in relief planting about the 
ground line of buildings or in masses 
upon the lawn or along borders, as other 
ornamental shrubs. For such use, how- 
ev'er, they must be hardy and moder¬ 
ately free in growth, and must possess 
foliage reasonably disease-resistant and 
free from insect attack. 
One of the roses which has been found 
admirable for this landscape planting is 
the Rugosa or Wrinkled Japanese rose. 
It is hardy in the North, succeeds well 
in the South, and thrives within reach 
of ocean spray. It 'blooms nearly all 
summer. Both red and white varieties 
are available. The Carolina rose, also 
suitable for lawn use, thrives in the 
entire territory east of the Mississippi 
River, succeeding especially well in moist 
{Continued on page 76) 
ROSES EOR LAWN AND 
