SPRAYERS 
CONTINUOUS 
Capacity 
About 
One 
Ot. X. 
COMPRESSED 
AIR 
SPRAYER 
3 V 2 : 
GALS. .-^2^ 
iU0f H EN 
^ meda. 
Insects alone do not form the powerful enemy that attacks 
your garden—the insidious plant disease will do its damage 
unless proper steps of protection are taken. 
Make the disposal of rubbish and decayed plant remains a 
habit for, if these are left about the garden, they spread disease 
germs and insect eggs. 
Insects can be divided into two classes. 
First, are those which bite and chew such as 
caterpillars, beetles and grubs for which 
“stomach” poisons as arsenate of lead, paris 
green, hellebore, nicotine tannate and poison 
bran bait are used. Second, are sucking 
insects such as thrips, aphis, etc., that are 
best destroyed by a “contact” spray like 
nicotine or soap preparations or a kerosene 
emulsion. 
Fungus diseases as spot, rust and mildew 
can be conquered by sprays and dusts of 
various sorts as lime sulphur and Bordeaux 
Mixture. The matter of prevention is espe¬ 
cially applicable to blights, rusts, etc. Where 
these are expected, sprays, powders, etc., 
should be used before they appear. Repel- 
lants—such as tobacco dust that, because of 
disagreeable odor drives away insects, are 
widely used as a measure of protection for 
plants. It should be remembered, in regard 
to the use of sprays or applications of any 
kind, that they should be repeated every week 
or ten days during the period of danger, for 
rains wash them off quickly and dew removes 
them slowly, but no less surely. Plants which 
have been affected by blight or fungus disease 
the previous year should be treated at the very 
beginning of the season, before the disease 
has had a chance to renew its ravages. 
We have many effective insecticides and 
fungicides in powdered and paste form to help 
you in your battle against the garden enemies 
—come in. 
Heavy tin construe 
tion, guaranteed air 
and liquid tight. 
Strong pump action 
throws a mist spray. For house¬ 
hold and garden insecticides. 
No. HB—61 
Henry says: “You can’t heat this 
for a forceful, continuous sprayer 
it operates so easily, throwing a 
continuous mist of insecticide on 
all parts of flowers and shruh 
hery.” Brass valve, nozzle and 
seamless tube. Tin tank and 
pump. 
a *«nat e 
YUao 
S 
> 
L 
/ “Hcre'stheideal 
sprayer to com¬ 
bat insects on 
trees, in your vege¬ 
table or flower garden 
and it does a dandy 
job of whitewashing 
too,” says Henry. 
Heavy 3'/ 2 gallon gal¬ 
vanized steel tank 
with funnel top. Pow¬ 
erful pump with com¬ 
fortable handle. 24 
Inch high pressure 
spray hose with wire 
guard. Brass shut-off 
valve. Brass, disc- 
type nozzle with 2 
discs for throwing 
any spray from fine 
mist to solid stream. 
2 ft. brass pipe exten¬ 
sion. Web shoulder 
strap. 
-.- 
GLASS 
TANK 
CONTINUOU 
SPRAYER 
MIXTURE 
No. MB—60 
“You have the f f # / 
advantage of twin , ^ \ 9 / 
nozzles in this 
continuous spray- 
er.onefoi straight 
spray, the other is adjustable to spray at 
an angle to get under the leaves” points 
out Henry. 24 oz. heavy graduated glass 
tank that can be replaced with Mason 
Jar if it breaks. Brass cone end, valve, 
nozzle and tube. Tin pump. 
fe-CYANOGAS 
.’ iHk : ant 
«§J; KILLER 
30c 
No. HB—63 4 OZ. CAN 
To destroy the ant colony you must 
kill the Queen. She never leaves the 
deep recesses of the nest. Probe 
down 6 or 8 inches with a pointed 
stick to reach the lower galleries. In¬ 
sert the spout of the can and pour in 
a small amount of Cyanogas Ant- 
Killer. Then close the hole. The gas 
does the work—penetrates all through 
the nest. The Queen and worker ants 
are killed instantly. 4-oz. can, enough 
to kill a million ants. 
Page 20 
