
STAFFEL'S 
FERTILIZERS 
DRIED BLOOD—For top dressing, for mixing with the 
soil, and for applying in liquid form, it is one of the best 
and safest nitrogenous fertilizers. Pound 15c; 100 pounds 
$7.60. 
BONE MEAL, FINE GROUND—Excellent for rose beds, 
flower beds, garden and field crops, and for top dressing 
lawns and pasture lands. Pound 10c; 100 pounds $3.50. 
NITRATE OF SODA—A fertilizer very quick in action and 
used for the nitrogen it contains. Will mature a crop 
several weeks earlier and greatly improves it. Pound 15c; 
100 pounds $4.00. 
ACID PHOSPHATE—20%. It gives excellent results on 
nearly all crops, but is especially recommended for use 
on grains and grasses. Pound 10c; 100 pounds $2.00. 
ALUMINUM SULPHATE—Especially good for use around 
azaleas and camellias. Pound 20c; 10 pounds $1.00. 
COPPERAS (IRON SULPHATE)—A wonderful tonic for 
sick plants especially when they turn yellow. Dissolve 
one pound to one gallon of water and pour around your 
plants. Restores green color at once. Pound 10c; 10 pounds 
75c; 100 pounds $3.50. 
6-10-7, 4-12-4—Especially prepared for such crops that 
require a quick, strong fertilizer, should be well mixed 
into the soil, suitable for all garden truck, especially 
strawberries and watermelons. Pound 15c; 100 pounds 
$3.00 
PEAT MOSS—Granulated, a moisture-retaining humus. 
An important aid for saving soil fertility and moisture. 
Excellent prepared soil for pot plants and window boxes, 
absorbs impurities and retains moisture; soil will not bake 
or crack where Peat Moss is used. Bale $4.50. 
Ammonium ‘Sulphate, pound. = BS LIS) 
Commercial sFertilizer;) pound 22-2 = se 15 
Zinc sulphate, | pound 22 = ae eee ee .20 
Manganese Sulphate, pound... .25 
Mariote, of Potash; “pound... se ee ees 15 
Sulphatevof > Potash, = pounds. <2 4a 2 ee 15 

WRITE FOR PRICES IN LARGER QUANTITIES 

PAGE THIRTY FOUR 
ABOUT SANITATION... 
Keeping the garden healthy is not only a matter of 
spraying and dusting. Of course, reliable and properly 
selected insecticides should be used whenever and wher- 
ever there is any evidence of insect pests. 
attack on insects and plant diseases is simply good gar- 
dening sense. 
A quick, early 
But garden sanitation also calls for keeping the garden 
clean. 
In fall, be sure to remove and burn all rubbish, 
thus destroying many insect eggs that would develop the 
following spring. 
Also combat plant diseases, wherever possible, by using 
the new disease-resistant strains of flowers and vege- 
tables. 
USE STAFFEL’S DEPENDABLE INSECTICIDES 
Planting Chart For 
Name 
of 
Vegetable 
Asparagus 
Beans, Bush 
Beans, Bush Lima 
Beans, Pole 
Beans, Pole Lima 
Beets, Table 
Beets, Mangel 
Broccoli, Heading 
Cabbage 
Chinese Cabbage 
Carrots 
Cauliflower 
Celery 
Collards 
Corn, Sweet 
Corn, Pop 
Cucumber 
Egg Plant 
Endive 
Kale 
Kohlraba 
Lettuce 
Muskmelon 
Mustard 
Okra 
Onion 
Onion (for sets) 
Onion sets 
Parsley 
Parsnips 
Peas 
Peppers 
Pumpkin 
Radish 
Rutabaga 
Spinach 
Squash, Summer 
Squash, Winter 
Swiss Chard 
Tomato 
Turnip (roots) 
Turnip (greens) 
Watermelon 
Seed 
Required 
for 50 ft. 
of Row 
Yr Oz. 
Y |b. 
VY |b. 
VY |b. 
WY Ib. 
Yr OZ. 
Vp) OZ: 
Vg Oz. 
VY Ib. 
Yr OZ. 
VY OZ. 
VY OZ. 
Vg OZ. 
VY Oz. 
4 oz. 
SNOZ; 
VY oz. 
Vg oz. 
VY oz. 
YW oz. 
YW OZ. 
VY OZ. 
YW oz. 
V4 OZ. 
loz 
VY OZ. 
lept. 
V4 OZ. 
WY OZ. 
3%, Ib. 
Vg Oz. 
2 OZ. 
YW oz. 
Vg oz. 
3/4, OZ. 
V4 OZ. 
VY OZ. 
Y OZ. 
1/16 oz. 
VY OZ. 
WY OZ. 
VY OZ. 
Vegetables 
Distance Distance Depth 
Between Apart of 
Rows in Rows  Plantin 
‘ (Inches) (Inches) (Inches 
14to24 3to6 1 
24 TOS Or 1% to 2 
Leto. 245 2 to3 ] 
36 to 48 6to8 1% to2 
36t048 6to8 lA: tow 
14to24 3to4 Y to | 
20to28 3to4 ] 
24 to 30 24 WY 
18 to36 14 to 24 WY 
18 to 24 12to15 WY 
1 GitOn2 tae tons Wy 
24 to 30 20 to 24 WY 
24to40 4to6 VA 
24 to30 14to 18 WY 
SOctOr Za ostOniz l 
34to40 6to8 1 
48 to 60 - 12 to 36 VY to 34 
24 to 36 =—18 to 24 WY 
18to24 8tol2 YW 
24 to 32 14 to 22 YW 
14to24 4to6 Y 
12 to 18 36 to 60 34 
70to80 6to9 WY 
14 to 48 24 1 
36 to 48 3 to4 34, 
18 to 24 
12 to 14 not thinned 34, 
22 to 18 2 1 
12to20 6to8 Vp) 
18to24 3to4 WY 
24 to 36 IP Re) 2 lator 
20 to30 18 to 20 WY 
96 to 108 60 to 84 34 
12 to 18 I ime) % WY 
18 to 24 6 Vy to | 
tO MSmeS tol yA 
36 to 48 48 (4 seeds) ] 
72+to90 72 (4 seeds) 1 
12tol8 4to6 1 
40 to60 36 to 40 WY 
18 to24 2to4 V4 
12to1l18 2to4 VY 
72 to96 72 to 96 % 
Approximate 
Yield 
per 50 Ft. 
of Row 
25 Ibs. 
20 ats. 
32 ats. 
30 ats. 
114 bu. 
114 bu. 
50 head 
15 ats. 
35 to 50 head 
45 to 50 head 
24 ats. 
25 to 30 head 
75 to 100 stalks 
3 bu. 
100 ears 
75 to 100 fruit 
70 to 80 fruit 
50 to 60 plants 
50 plants 
] bu. 
25 Ibs. 
50 to 60 fruit 
1 to 1 bu. 
450 pods 
1 bu. 
300 scallions 
60 bunches 
45 bunches 
] bu. 
30-50 qts. pods 
25 doz. peppers 
25 to 35 fruit 
50 bunches 
1 bu. 
60 to 70 squash 
35 to 40 squash 
25 Ibs. 
2 bu. 
1 bu. 
1Y% bu. 
20 fruit 
