Durham Region Newspapers banner

Port Perry Star (1907-), 14 Apr 1938, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ECE Ve] 4], [chuye]:7.Ne{ee, - FURNITURE [28 ARTICLES FOR SALE NGER DROPHEAD SEWING MACH- Bina --_-- Reconditioned ! a LYONS' ANNUAL SPRING like new, $14.00; new Williams Drop- heads, $9. Shipping und creating, $2. extra. Sutherlands, 358 Gerrard East, Toronto. DON'T REBORE THAT ENGINE. USE Ovrhaul patented mineral plating, re- stores compression, stops piston slap, smoking and oil pumping. Works while driving. Saves 50 p.c. of oll, Suves gas. 600,000 satisfied users. Highest British recommendations. Costs $3.76. Mongy-buck guarantee. Free tnformation. Ovrhaul Distribus-- tors, Box 63, Kitchener, Ontario. FANNING MILL (KLINE)--FARMERS suy real wonder sced grader. Kline Manufacturing, Islington, Ont. -buy high class reconditioned furniture CLEARANCE SALE Reconditioned Furniture We must have floor space regardless of cost, This is your opportunity to at a fraction of the actual value. Here are some of our amazing bargalns picked at random from our enormous stock:-- $49 00 Beautiful three piece Mohair ad Suite, pillow arms, Marshall reversible cushions, thoroughly cleaned. $23 50 Large three piece repp Suite, bs Marshall reversible cushions, full webb construction, thoroughly cleaned. $13.95 Large threc-piece Sulte in Philosophy Most things are made for various uses, And this includes our poor excuses. Here's one to deal with the man who tells fish stories: He had long outstayed his welcome, At last the host said. Host -- "Tell me, how long was the fish you caught the other day?" Guest -- (holding his hands wide apart) -- "Oh, so long!" Host -- "Well, so long, if you recal- ly must be going." Passenger -- "Oh, Captain, what would happen if this ship hit an ice- berg?" Captain. -- "Madam, the iceberg would go on. }§s way just as if nothing had happened." Passenger -- "Oh, thank you, Cap- tain! 1 feel so relleved!" 1 He -- "Honey, would you love me just as much if I told you that 1 was broke?" She -- "You aren't, are you?" He = "No." She -- "Of course | would, darling." READ IT OR NOT! The average depth of the ocean be- low sea level is 12,640 feet. A young woman organist wanted to make a good impression on the visiting clergyman. The organ was occasionally gave up the job, or else failed to work vigorously enough, very much to the chagrin of the fair organ- ist. On this very special occasion she wrote a note intended for the sexton's eyes, only, in which she sald: "Ob- lige me this morning by blowing away till I give you the signal to stop. Miss Allen." Imagine her discomfort to see the sexton take it up the alsle and hand iti to the visiting clergyman for whom he thought it was intended! Recruit Instructor (to a squad of UATENTS AN OFFER TO BEVERY INVENTOR, List of inventions and full informa- tion gent free. The Ramsay Compuny, Registered Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank St. (Mtawa, (Can PERSONAL BE POPULAR: LEARN HOW. GET what you want by making people like you. Personal charm wlll give you more acquaintances, friendships, fun. Valuable social and business contacts, Individual, conQdential co- operation In easy fessons by mail. Send 25 cents for Introductory trea- tise .and membership. (Prompt re- fund if dissatisfied.) Canadian Charm Club, 681 Broadview Ave, Toronto. ARE .YOU RUPTURED? RELIEF, comfort, positive support with our advanced method. No elastic or un- or steel. Write Smith Dept. 219, Pres- der-straps Manufacturing Co., ton, Ont. KLIK HAIR REMOVER. PATENTS Pending. Klik is a tried and true remedy. Safe to use and sure in ac- tion. Klik contains no harmful in- gredients, leaves a clean, soft skin; is guaranteed to do the work or your money back. 'Klik, $1 per package, postpald--8$1, --anywhere in Canada: A. Adams, Fort Langley, B.C. Refer- ences Royal Bank. i. BABY CHICKS English Tapestry, pillow POULCIEY AND POULTRY arms and Marshall spring cushions. A EQUIPMENT real buy. ; . 4 $39.00 Smart 3-plece Chesterfleld FOR BETTER CHICKS, BETTER * Bed Suite in a good qualit liveability, larger eggs, better pro- repp aterlal (brown shade), wit duction, buy Pletsch's Government | large wardrobe box, in splendid condi- Approved Chicks at lowest prices in | tion. . years. Leghorns, Rocks, Minorcas, $9 95 Three Piece Suite In English Sexed Chicks, Pullets. \Vrite today, : tapestry covering. Reversible Pletsch Hatchery. Stratford, Route 5, | Marshall spring cushions, thoroughly _ Ontario cleaned, i $39 00 Modern Bedroom Suite: Chif- BABY CHICKS, WHITE LEGHORNS, 4 onier, vanity with venetian # from large blood-tested stock, good mirror, full size bed and sagless spring, layers of large eggs, all eggs set completely refinished. weight 2 oz. or over, Safe delivery $69 00 Large Suite In rich walnut guaranteed. Price is low. Maple Leaf kL finish, dresser, "clhiffrobe, Poultry Farm, Beamsville, Ontario. triple mirror, vanity, full size bed and sagless spring. Completely refinished. WHOLESALE PRICES -- OUR RED $49 00 Beautiful three-piece Suite in Seal - Baby CMicks, the progeny of . two-tone wainut finish, dress- Registered and Pedigreed flocks, as- | er with swing mirror, chiffonier, full sures the public of -the highest qual- | size bed complete with sagless spring. ity of chicks obtainable. Prices $7.50 Thoroughly reconditioned. to $10.00 per 100. Goddard Chick $21 50 Solid Oak Dining-room Suite Hatcheries, Britannia Heights, Ont. . --Puffet., extension table and : . | six leather seat chairs: new condition. THE ODDS ARE IN YOUR FAVOR $45 co Nine Piece Dining-room Suite when you purchase Tweddle Chicks. : in solid oak, buffet, exten- Breeding counts in any live stock sion table, china cabinet and 6 leather - and Tweddle Chicks are noted all sent chairs. Conipletely refinished. FE over Canada for their egg laying $65.00 Beautiful 9-piece Oak Sulte, » ability. Send for free Chicalogue and Sng buffet, extension table, china * read what Tweddle customers say cabinet and 6 leather seat chalrs, Com- : about Tweddle Chicks. Tweddle pletely refinished. - & ; Chick Hatcheries Limited, Box 10, $119 co English Oak Suite, sample, Fergus, Ontario. bs nine pieces: buffet, (cred- renza type), refectory table, closed R.O.P. SIRED CHICKS, BLOOD-TEST- front china cabinet and 6 leather up- ed breeders. Established 25 years. holstered chairs. ~ Leghorns 8c, Rocks 9c White, Black .Kltchen Cabinets, $11.00; Breakfast i Glants 9c. No better stock. Why Suites, ¢ pieces, $13.50; Singer Sewing pay higher prices. Schafer Sanitary Machines, 813.303 Gas Stoves, $4.95; Hatchery, Kitchener, Ontario. Pining-room Extension Tables, $6.50; Refrigerators, $4.03, Etc. EXPRESS AGENTS TELL US BRAY Write for our free fllustrated cata- . Chicks are among the liveliest and | logue of new and re-conditioned furni- strongest chicks received at their | ture and hundreds of valuable gifts stations. You want "liveliest and | free with purchases, All merchandise strongest" chicks under your brood- | thoroughly cleaned and re-conditloned ers. Write for catalogue. Bray and sold under a definite money back Hatohory, 130 John 8t. North, Hamll- | guarantee of satisfaction. on, Ontario. F--" ea LYONS' TRADE-IN DEPT. .'s BRAY BARRED ROCK -- Chicks averaged 1% pounds at 6% 478 Yonge St. Toronto es "a yess, Tray. Chines will- grow fase ; or you too. rder yours now an 3 cash in on next Fall's profits. Write HATCHING. BOGS 4 for catalogue. Bray Hatcliery, 130 | NEW HAMPSHIRES AND RHODE IS- John St. North, Hamilton, Ontarlo, Jang Boag cHsavy og) Sihibition winners. teen eggs, $1.00; Fifty, R. S's 403 BRAY ROCK PULLETS 3.00. M. Fisher, E rprise lo. Yabd att notte. Lata Gol ous dally | = FLEA TATISe, Oneab at 6 months and 302 at 7 months. ALL VARIETIES OF HEN, DUCK, Try these early and heavy laying Bantam, Guinea Eggs, $1.50 setting. Bray pullets. Send for catalogue. Turkey or Goose eggs, 30c each. Or- Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, der from advertisement. Ivan Moore, Hamilton, Ontario. Athens, Ontario. CLOTHING FOR SALE MATTRESSES FOR SALE FREE HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, TIES, | MATTRESSES-- SPRING BARGAINS-- ete, with clothing purchase. Write | New Felt Mattresses, $3.60; New Spring for free Illustrated catalogue of Mattresses, $8.50. rom factory to clothing bargains, Dept. N. Yonge user. Veteran Bedding. 893 Queen St. Street Clothing Exchange, 502 Yonge West, Toronto. Street, Toronto. MEDICAL DEVELOP DD N LING AND PRISTING BEESLEY'S BITTERS (HERBAL TON- - ROLLY DEVELOPED, PRINTED, 1 fc). Removes the cause.of stomach free enlargement 25c. Re-prints 10 troubles by building up and purlfy- ~ : for 25¢. DPhoto-Craft. 183% King B., ing the blood. Mr, Thomas McGill, of Vu +4 Toronto. 111 Earlscourt Ave. Toronto, suffer- ed with stomach ulcer for seven _43 ZERO PRICES, EXPERT WORK. RULL years, had lost forty pounds, has re- "8 "with free enlargement 25c. Trevanna Eaihed hts normal weight, and enjoys Studios, 93 Niagara Street, St. Cath- is food, eats whatever he desires. -arines, Ont. > * Your blood will heal your body if it is in good condition. Send for testi-. ] FREE!--TW(Q BEAUTIFUL ENLARGE- monials. Price $1.60 and $3.00 includ- } ments (one colored) with roll de- ing Kidney Powders. $3.00 size lasts veloped, eight glossy, fade-proof five weeks, Postpaid. Manufactur- prints, 28c; highest quality. Machray ers, Mrs. T. VanCamp & Sons, 107 Films, Winnipeg. Langley Ave. Toronto, Ont., Dept. 3. ROLLS DEVELOPED - AND EIGHT HEPATOLA RELIEVES STOMACH, Printa with free entargement, 25c. liver, kidney and bladder trobules. Reprints 3c each. Commercial Photo Symptoms: Pains in right side, under Service, Dept. B. Outremont, Que. shoulder blades and across hips, in- digestion, gas,' constipation, colic." FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY Formula of German doctor. Price $6.} 25¢ order. Roll film eysloped and 8 | Mrs, Geo. 8. Almas, Box 1073X, Sas-/ prints, 25¢. Reprints 3c each. Bright- katoon, Sask. \ ing Studio, 2 Richmond St, E, To- Tonto. MEDICAL ~y: FOR SALE 5000 EDMONTON CITIZENS TESTIFY ' for (IR. and 8.) Powder, herbal reme- MANGEL SEED --- GIANT WHITE dy--rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis, Feeding, grade one, 1 1b, 35c; 3 lbs, stomach troubles, ete. Two weeks, 31.000 5 Ibs. $1,560 prepald. 1 1b. 26ec, $1.50; one month $3; two months, $5. iy ~Q 5 lbs. @ 20c, 50 lbs, or more @ 17¢ Druggists, or J. C. McIntyre, Herbal- of here. Sample free. We speclalize in, ist, Edmonton, Alberta. Agents: Ly- and grow only one variety. 'Menno mans, Montreal. Sauder, Grower, Elmira, Ontarlo. o] ' 4 SN "we \ HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS MALE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ANDREWS ACADEMY OF HAIR- | BECOME AN AVIATION OR MARINE dressing. Spring classes forming on Radio Operator, Employment pros- April 3rd. Free literature. 961 Bloor pects are the brightest for years, Our West, Toronto. : training prepares you for the Dept. ; o [ransport ean ination. i. high ANDREWS ACADEMY OF HAIR: PEC nlaEY LON OUry Eraduates ~Dasy dressing. Government licensed. We their examinations. » train you for Board K Examination. Free prospectus, 961 Bloor West, To- ronto. Ge me 4 HAIR GOODS il WIGS, TOUPES, TRANSFORMATION Braids, Curls, and all types of fines quality Hair Goods. Write for illus- §iated catalogue, Toronto Human . a Halr Supply Co., 628 Bathurst, Toron- to. IF YOU WANT AN AFFECTIONATE, romantic sweetheart with money, ris! Mary Lee, 445-0, Rolla, Mis- sourl. QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, ETC. EAS- fly. Inexpensive home remedy. Guar- anteed. Testimonials. Advise free. Box 1, Winnipeg. MARRY -- WOULD YOU MARRY II suited? Hundreds to choose from. Some with means. Many farmers® daughters and widows with property. Particulars, 10c. Confidential. Cana- dian Correspondence Club, Box 128, Calgary, Alta. - TAILORED SUITS FOR SALE FREE, PANTS VALUED AT $4.00, -- The Greatest Bargain Offer In Can- ada. We will ship absolutely free a pair of Pants with every Suit order argaln priced at $13.95, a regular 19.00 value. Tallored from all wool otany worsteds, in Steel Grey, Blue or Brown: fancy designs, Advance Spring Patterns, 8ingle breasted mod- els, sizes stocked 36 to 46. Limited offer, C.0.D: orders. Prompt refunds guaranteed. Please give chest, waist and leg measurements, also colour wanted. Include this ad. and 45 cents for postage. Crawfords Clothes, Box 395. Montreal. USED CARS FOR SALE AVE MONEY! DRIVE WITH BAFETY and pleasure, in one of our carefully reconditioned cars. Fully guaranteed under Ford Company plan. 65% buy from us again. Mann Motors, Limit- ed, Used Car Lot, 840 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto. WANTED WANTED--FARMERS AND AGENTS to sell chicks In your own locality for a hatchery that sells good chicks at a reasonable price. Liberal com- mission paid. For full details write Baden Electric Chick Hatcher Limited, Box No. 69, Baden, Ont. Ye PHOTOGRAPHY SEND.YOUR FILMS STILL MORE IMPORTANT -- THEY SECURE EMPLOYMENT Attractive work is offered in aviation, the forestry departments and other 1and services--marine radio also calls for men. For complete information write, givin age, education, nationality, .an 'phone number to, Dept. CRO, RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA Hl gi Biii er grade nts o latest developing process THIN MONTH'S SPE OFFER -- An sizoroll developed, Every print enl ' orif you prefer, 16 prints. All for 26c, Free Filth and Camera Coupon. FREE WITH EVERY ORDER a beautiful tofa motion shar ¢ CONSOLIDATED PHOTO SERVICE 155 Catharine St, HAMILTON, ONT. 863 BAY BT, TORONTO, ONT. pumped, by the venerable sexton, who | 2nd. 3rd. ~ 4th. Sth. 6th. 7th. 8th. 9th. 10th. The Market Observer, 33 Baby Point Rd. Toronto. "SIGNED the fullest information available. Please service me for one month, TEN WAYS TO LOSE MONEY Twenty years' experience looking over investment portfolios shows us that 909% of invest- ment losses occur the following way: -- ' 1st. Attempting to catch the short swings of the market. Acting on "TIPS" from strange salesmen. Market gambling on "Short" positions. Trying to pick one or two 'Low priced winners." Maintaining a precarious margin position. Over concentrating in one security or industry. Buying at the top regardless of market position. Investigating AFTER investing. Disregard for business cycles which control markets. Not keeping a balanced account at any time. Avoiding these pitfalls is the service we render. We believe that every investor is entitled to "THE MARKET OBSERVER", the complete investment counsel service, aids you by the elimination of these hazards to build a sound investment port- folio which will yield a good income, and good capital increase. Fill out the coupon below and start the wise way to invest. Gentlemen: --Please prepare for me your market counsel service "THE MARKET OBSERVER" for period specified. I agree to treat all your bulletins, reports, opinions and advices as confidential, understanding that while they are based on information belleved by you to be reliable, you do not gharantee their accuracy or assume any liability. I agree to use the information at my own risk, $5.00 Regular. Please service me for 3 months. $10.00 Special Offer. i errenesreeeeesirnssseessesssssnessisssssssnnnnnns. ADDRESS new boots at the Naval Training Sta- tion) -- "Halt!" But one of them marched on. Recruit Instructor "See here, Jones, what did you do before jolning the navy?" Jones -- "I was a teamster, sir." Recruit: Instructor (next time he gave the command) -- "Squad halt, Jones whoa!" To the man who has been forced to swim rivers, crecks look small, I'riend -- CF started in life without a penny in my pocket." Bright -- "And [ started in Efe with: out a pocket." "The press room philosopher who is full of years and puns, asked us the other day why a man usually makes the most racket when he is well ofl ed. Officer (to midshipman in ranks) -- "Sound off." Plebe -- "Midshipman MacTavish, fourth class, sir." Officer -- "Why are you late for for- mation?" Plebe -- "I squeezed out too much toothpaste and had a hard time get- ting it back into the tube, sir." When your neighbour goes wrong, you want the home newspaper to tell all. When you go wrong, it occurs to yoit that the people are. nol conceln- ed about your private affairs, and that your trouble has no news value. -- Atchison Globe. Love may be blind, but the average mother-in-law is an eye opener. A Five-Ton Pain Ever broken a tooth and experi- enced the agony of an exposed nerve? Or--nmilder, but bad enough -- jumped under the probe of a den- tist as he "excavated" a tooth before putting in a filling? Consider, then, the case of "Boy," Munich Zoo elephant, who weighed more than five tons and was claimed to be.the biggest elephant in Eu- rope. In a fit of temper he charged a tree and broke off his tusks. The nerves were exposed, and his suffer- ings drove him frantic. They had to shoot him. Dr. Heck, director of the Zoo, did the job with a rifle. But he wasn't taking any chances. In casc the first shot failed and trouble followed, a machine-gun was in readiness, "Boy" was 26 ft. long from trunk to tail, stood 10 ft. 6 ins, high at the shoulders, and had a .girth mecasure- 'ment of 17% ft. Issue No. 16---'38 A--0 7 Dogs For Rent Chicago Bureau Hires Them Out For Every Purpose A dog-less peyson longing to walk a canine thoroughbred along the boulevards these spring days need not buy one. In Chicago it is possible to rent a dog by the day, week, or month. Many people do, in fact, reports Murs. Michael Von Motzek who, with her husband, runs the odd doy livery. It started when commercial photo- graphers began to use dos models for their pictures. The Von Motzeks decided to supply the demand. To their usual notice about their kennels in the classified telephone directory they added the line "dog models rented," and noted that Mr. Von Motzek had trained 50 airedales- for Orphan Annie of the radio. That was enough. Requests began to arrive. The business developed along un- suspected lines. A woman, lonely dur- fng her husband's absence from the city, hired a dog for company. An- other family engaged a watchdog to keep an eye on their baby. Small Ones Most Popular Another business man rented a Ger- man shepherd dog for a party. He wanted to show his friends liow well he could handle animals, he said. He returned it the next day. "What breeds are In the greatest "demand?" Mrs. Von Motzed was ashe. "It all depends upon the junpose for which a person wants a dog," she sald. "Russian "wvolfhounds are popu- lar for fashion shows, dobermans for the out-of-doors, and Great Danes are popular, too. Generally speaking, yco- ple that have small apartments want little dogs, while those with big how os prefer large ones." Misse! Ev T.5C3 ny [Xs ies! Two champion Aust alian axemen entere'l for the vrood-chopning evenle ot the aanual oovicultural show at Morrhovongh, Vicioa, but failed to a'pen They went to Maryboroveh, Queendand -- 1,500 miles away--hy mistake. | Serics of ORs New baby Lorn to the Flynn fam: ily in Indiana has been named Oak- ley. His elder brothers are Oral, Odie, Othie, Ovie, Orval, Otis, Oscar, Oliver and Omer. Mother's name is Ollie, o-Egg Power A hear which regularly lays two egrers uo day is owned by Mlle. Kaka- zovitch, who lives in a small Yugo- slavian village. ' : | GARDENING LAWNS For best results grass sced must be sown in the cool weather. This means, according to the experts, that all the lawns or repair work must be made well before the first of June. At tais time there is usually plenty of moist. ure and nights are cool. Success lies in the selection of the highest type of seed. There are all kinds of quali- ties offered, but the best blends for permanent results prove least expen- sive. In Canada there are laws govern: ing grass seed but these have been de- signed only to protect the fnexperienc- ed from getting a lot of weed sceds instead of grass. With new lawns, the spade work should be done as early as possible. The main thing is to get the ground level, After digging or plowing, the ground should be allowed to seitle for a few days at least, and then levelled again, If there is time, it is advisable to repeat this process geveral thnes, The top soil should then be raked fine and on a windless day the grass sown at a liberal rate, once across and then once lengthwise, This double sowing fnsures an even distribution. In cov- ering, the gardener is advised to rake one way only and then firm tho soil with a heavy roller or pounder. The tirst cutting of the grass [8s made when about three inches high and it should be done with a very sharp mower, Frequent golling when the ground is soft, regular mowings, and an annual application of good lawn fertilizer Is advisable, PERENNIALS Even with a very small garden, there is a big advantage in having a tow perennial flowers, With these there is something to build the rest of the garden around and there is less likely to be long blank periods when there is no bloom available. About a dozen different kinds will make a fair foundation. Here is a fair selection: Delphinium Hardy Chrysanthemum Phlox Iris Hollyhocks Oriental Poppies Lilltes Dianthus Trollius Peonfes Yucca Columbine SEED CATALOGUES . Seed catalogues put out by the Jarge firms contain much more than a mere mention of the many flowers and vegetables available in Canada. They specify important points such 3 time of planting, resistance or lack of re- sigtance to frost, height, color, season of blooming, whether scented, and alxo ting purposes. All of these points should be taken into consideration in planning a real garden, as only with such knowledge can a comprehensive and practical scheme be worked out. the suitability of the flower for cut. SCIATICA Wash the painful part well with warm wate; then tub in plenty of Minard's and MINARD'S pe ING OF PAIS LINIMENI 3 For To Be Grown In They Gardens-- Improvements In All Kinds Of Seeds Offered By Reputable Dealers. i New grains and frufts are not the only thing that have been occupyiug the attention of plant-breeders in re- cent years. In vegetables there have been even more improvements, Sclen- tists have carried out this work in two directions; first by the introduction of vegetables unfamiliar to most Cana- dians, and secondly and probably nore important by vast {improvement of those varieties that have been grown in this country for years. Improved "Varieties Of the vegetables new to most Can- adians there are several worth a trial fn any garden. One is cos lettuce, a new cone shaped headed sort 'hat stays fresh and sweet long after the - tLe leaf sorts have shriveled up. Then there are Biussels sprouts, broad beans, broccoli, sugar peas, Chinese cabbage, chives, endive, egg plant, leek and Swiss chard. Full descrip- tions will be found in any Can-dian seed catalogue, In regular vagetables there has been improvement all down the line, with the object of getting more flavor, succulence and longer season. Corn' is a typical example. At one time It was only possible to get one variety of bantam, Cobs are short and the sea- son limited. Now there are offered three or four different Bantam types,' some extra late. Cobs have' been lengthened, kernels made bigger. One can enjoy the finest Bantam corn for over a month instead of but a week or two as in the old days. Canaries Detect In Coal Mines--Safety First Class - Urged By Engineer Two canaries kept by Bill Cunliffe, safety first engineer of Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company's mines on the north side of Sydney harbor, play an important part in the protection of life underground. The two birds are taken into the collieries by the Captain of the Drae- cermen crew, and if there is gas pres- ent in the sections of the mine visit ed, they become unconscious. , Cunliffe has been safety first en- . . . . ~ hd . gincer in Princess and Ilorence mines? steady decrease in the number of" fatal and minor accidents in the two collieries over this period stands a3 a carried on. Should Learn First Principles luilt almost from nothing are two well-equipped first. aid stations, an equipped motor ambulance. has interested more than 200 employ- ees where the principles of safety first are taught. About 100 miners from Florence attend a similar class, "School children today are taught I'rench, Latin, algebra, geometry, physics and other matters,'"" says Cunliffe. "Yet they are not given an opportunity to learn the first prin- ciples of safety-first work--a work ery person in Nova Scotia will have to face sometime in the near future." Grass Sown In Form Of Sheet Is New Invertion For Lawns This Spring Grass lawns can now be sown in the form of sheets of-paper, like pa- pering a wall, as a result of an in- vention of Mr. V. Hartley, a Fellow of the Royal Horticultural Society, i says a story from London, Eng. in the Christian Science Monitor. The seed is supplied in 13 different mix- tures suitable for the various soils in which it is intended to sow, and is incorporated in sheets of soft white paper, which ecasily decom- poses. Held up to the light, the seeds can be seen in rows about three-eighths of an inch apart. Measure Three Feet By Two The ground to be sown is levelled and the surface covered with fine \ soil; the seed sheets measuring three fect by two feet are spread over it and kept moist, and under warm 'conditions. the seed. will germinate in from seven to ten days. Among the advantages claimed for this method of making a lawn are every seedling has sufficient space to develop its root and top growth; the depth of 'sowing is 'under control; maximum germination is ensured; and curved edges, round flower! beds from the seed sheets with. scissors, for the average trial. Present ate the judge, the plaintiff and a resi: dence witness, an attorney for the plaintiff and frequently one for the defendant, a court 'clerk and. some- times a bailiff, RIT for moe than 33 years now, and the * for instance, can be '¢ut to shape. - Presence Of Gas - boy tribute to the excellent work he has auxiliary first-aid car, and a fully - Cunliffe. of Princess colliery in classes , which sooner or later practically ev- _ that the seed is thoroughly protect- Pa ed from birds before germinationy' the lines of sced are so spaced. that: 7 -- I -

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy