For Complete Control 
HAMMOND'S 
HAMMOND’S SLUG SHOT 
Safe Dusting! Insecticide—Fungi¢ ide — Use 
on flowering and vegetable plants. Kills in- 
sects yet is not poisonous. Easy and safe to 
use. 1 Ib. 30c; 5 Ibs. $1.25; 25 Ibs. $5.50. Plus 
postage. 
HAMMOND’S LIQUID SLUG SHOT 
Plant Spray — Pyrethrum — Rotenone Con- 
centrate. Non-poisonous. Kills all insects. 
1 oz. makes 6 gals. spray. No spreader 
needed—Complete concentrated spray. 1 oz. 
35e; 4 oz. $1.00; pint, $2.25; quart, $4.00. 
TREE WOUND PAINT — An antiseptic, 
penetrating paint to stop tree-bleeding and 
prevent infection of pruned or damaged 
portions. 
DOG SCAT 
KEEPS DOGS AWAY—A tube hung on shrubbery repels dogs. 
Also in liquid form, to be sprayed on ornamentals to repel 
animals. Large tube, 25c; small tube, 15c. 
HAMMOND 
PAINT & CHEMICAL CO. 
BEACON,N.Y. 

INSECTICIDES 
HAMMOND’S NAPTOSIDE — An ideal fumigant-insecticide. 
Its vapors penetrate the soil and kill sow bugs, millipedes, ete., 
as well as surround foliage to control thrips, red spiders, etc. 
It is applied to the soil and watered in. Especially recom- 
mended for greenhouse use and between rows of gladiolus— 
for glad thrip. 1 Ib. cans, 50¢; 5 Ib. cans, $1.40; 25 Ib. cans, $6.10. 
NO-CROW—Saves seed corn. Seeds treated with 
No-Crow will never be bothered by crows, 
pigeons, moles, pheasants, blackbirds, larks, 
gophers, wood chucks, squirrels, etc. Simply 
pour one-half pint on a bushel of corn. Pre- 
vents seed rotting in the ground. Also effective 
on grain sorghums, melons, cucumbers and 
other seeds. Half pint, 60c; pint, $1.00; quart, 
$1.75; gallon, $3.50. 




BOOKS FOR THE GARDENER 
THE FOOD GARDEN (Lau- 
rence and Edna Blair)—Your 
Victory Garden will be a suc- 
cess if you use this book that 
both shows and tells you 
how. Forty large pages with 
step-by-step drawings and 
directions for growing veg- 
etables, greens, herbs, fruits 
and berries. $2.00. 

VEGETABLE GARDENS 
IN COLOR (Daniel J. Foley) 
—A picture encyclopedia for 
Victory gardeners. Here are 
150 accurately colored pho- 
tographs of vegetables, herbs 
and berries, alphabetically 
arranged, together with descriptions and cultural directions. 
There are also 50 half-tone photographs and 50 line drawings 
of plans and garden operations. Only $2.50. 

GARDEN BULBS IN COLOR (McFarland, Hatton and Foley) 
—The most exciting book about bulbs every published. 275 
color plates illustrate a great number of varieties of flowering 
bulbs, corms, and tubers, and form an invaluable aid to the 
selection and arrangement of varieties for your garden. There 
are also 100 beautiful halftones and cultural directions. 296 
pages. 6144 x 9% inches. $1.98. 
GARDENING IN THE LOWER SOUTH (H. H. Hume)—The 
first garden guide planned completely for the South. It tells 
what flowers to plant for steady succession of bloom, how to 
have fresh vegetables throughout the year, how to grow fruits, 
what varieties to plant, what trees and evergreens grow best. 
and all about Southern soils, fertilizing, lawn making, and 
plants. 102 illustrations; 472 pages; 6 x 9 inches. $5.00. 
IRIS, THE (John Wister)—Written by the President of the 
American Iris Society, with complete simple directions on 
successfully growing these plants. $1.25. 
GLADIOLUS, THE (A. C. Beal)—Complete information on the 
growing, raising, cultivation, ete. $1.25, 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, THE (Harrington)—$1.10. 
GARDEN GUIDE — The Amateur 
Garden Handbook. Covers every step 
from spading up the garden to the 
preservation of crops in winter. $2.00. 
GARDEN FLOWERS IN COLOR 
(G. A. Stevens)—This book shows all 
the important garden flowers in 400 
accurately colored photographs, and 
gives descriptions and cultural notes. 
It is useful in identifying plants, also 
for finding botanical and common 
names. Now, only $1.98. 

ANNUALS (Hottes)—$1.50. 
DAHLIA CULTURE, MODERN (Waite)—This book by the 
originator of “Jersey Beauty” gives full information on the 
culture and complete care of Dahlias. $1.50. 
HOW TO GROW ROSES (J. H. McFarland and Robert Pyle) — 
A new edition, Gives advice on how to use roses in the gar- 
den, how to bud them, locate the beds, prepare the ground, 
plant, care for in summer, fight pests, prune. 72 illustrations 
(40 in color). 180 pages. $1.00. 
HOW TO RAISE RABBITS (Frank G. Ashbrook)—The com- 
plete book, starting with the building of the hutches, buying 
of the breeding stock, raising of the young and the final stages 
for meat and fur. Illustrations of rabbits and drawings and 
specifications for building of hutches. Price $2.00. 
PRACTICAL POULTRY FARMING (Louis M. Hurd)—Full 
and detailed information on how to make money from poultry. 
Simple and clear directions for developing chicks into heavy 
egg-producers. Many illustrations. Only $2.50. 
HERBS: Their Culture and Uses, by Rosetta E. Clarkson. 
Practical and authoritative, it gives specific information on 
all those herbs which are useful in cooking, medicine, house- 
hold preparation and in industry. Concise directions are 
given for growing all varieties of herbs, harvesting and stor- 
ing, and even hints for marketing them. A long section of 
delicious recipes is given using culinary herbs. A separate 
section of illustrated tabular paragraphs on herbs gives par- 
ticularized directions, descriptions and uses. Illustrated; 226 
pages; 64% x 9% inches. $2.75. 
We have many others not listed here. We will be pleased to 
supply them for you. 
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