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

MIRRORS & GLASS CLASSCRAFT NlQ. CO. UNI. 9634I DISPLAY o50varieties of tuülipi in bloom now. Corne ouit i-is weekend and mak5e your seIecioi white you may choose colors from actual blooms. Chorles Flore Nurseries Prairie Vie.,1II. On Rouf» 22 10/2 miles w.sf of Haif Day .A Now..Our rULIP SHOW il et its best tis week Franken gros., Imc., of Deerfield,' importersa nid distributors of Holland.- grown bulbe. Make your selection now SeedcomGpany -at 15-02 Evanston, where he quarters. 1sfnlhisneaad-1 Are YoiUsi>ig.Your North Shore Garden, Cenier? SThe beauty of a town ismeasured not alone by the excellence of ýits architecture. Wide, well arranged stetimpressive dwellings, mas- sive churches,. and perhaps a wat er front, mean little unless, these are supported and beautified With properly cared for plantings. The real beauty of a town comes fromwell cared for trees, beautiful parks *a nd, home grounds that reflecÉt..a civic pride on the part of the homne owner. No one person nor group of per-, sons working-alone tani really produce a beautif nI town. The park board can accomplish wonders ini a.park system provided it is also giiven civic support and cooperation. But mnuch effort in the parks may be lost if the private plantings are neglected a nd shabby. Therefore, each individual has a defi- nite responsibility in' town beautifi- cation, not only in aiding and abetting the park board, but ini seeing to it that his own grounds are planted and cared for in such a manner that they will add to, and not detract froni, the beauty of the town as a whole. In every community there are a HARDY PIUENNIALS (Many varieties as low as tep cents each) Delphianiumi -Colambine Canterbury. Relle - Veronica Oriental Poppies - Ceduna C. Painted Daisies - Hardy LD Platycodon - Carnations SShasta Dasis - Violai Hans and Chicloens their interest to probiems aefinitely affecting only their own niembers. As a result they arc of littie assistance to their park board or the. much greater number of home oWners. who, foi various reasons, cannot become, me mbers of: a.garden, club. Centeir Excellent Melinin The north shore ls especially'for- tunate in the extent and influence of its -garden,.clubs. The spirit' of co- operation between 'the individual clubs is very ýmarked, reaching its. fullest expression in the North;Shore Garden Center, w'ith headquarters: in Winnetka. Cornrnnity Flouse. Here the various clubs hold comnion meet- ings. every Tuesday morning at. 10 o'clock.. The feature.of each meeting is an. address by an authority on some timely topic of mutual interest. Speci- me ns of current shrubs and flowers are always exchibited. Lîsts of sur- Plus plant material from thorth shore gardens are posted on the bulletin board f rom whith on~e nlay hoose something to 611l in a vacant spot in the garden. Current magazines are there to be consulted, and a small hl- brary of garden books. A librarian is always on hand to answer questi ons on horticultuare and help with the garden- problems. Free to Public These meetings are free to the public and every garden lover is wel-. corne and cordially invited to corne. This. seems a wonderful Ôpportunity for everyone to ga tler information upon garden question~s such as is sel- dom available in other commurtities. Such a democratic spirit as is offered by. the North Shore Garden Center warrants the support and cooperation of every home owner and garden lover along the north shore. Here A.re: Several> Hints o m Care of Cedar, fHawth#orne BY ELIZABETH L. MIC CAULLEY preserves. Permitting wild flowers. to grow without molestation causes further propagation of eacb species as the season advances. Picking of blossoms ruins the plants and they die. The blossomi itself wvits alniost immediately, hence ', c the".futility of picking .thein," President Smith. ex- plains. Signs. reading "Do, Not Pick Flowers. Others Wish to . Enjoy Them,",ae to be- found in wild flower areas to remind, those who might thoughtlessly pluck blos5soms. Charles G. Sauers, general super- intendent of 'the Forest Prese rve district warns anyone caught Wan- tonly destroying wild flowers or other vegetation in the forest preservcs will b e arrested and prosecuted according to'the Forest Preserve districtordin- ance covering such, destruction. Memn- bers of conservation orga nizations have ,v.olunteered-,theéir services',to augmnent the, regular police- force of the Forest Preserve distrct -i keep-. ing vigil and in arresting violators. "The whole state of Illinois once wvas covered witb wiild flotvers, but vandals picked the ,blossomns, killing. the plants, untiltoday 'they are al-, most a scarcity," Sprnedn Sauers asserts.. tion of thte cedar rust- diseases; and: their. control - Protect.d By. Spray This is what he offers: "Hawthornes may -be protetcd fromn infection by spraying at seven to. ten day intecrvals witli linco col- lodial sulphur at a strength of six pounds per hundred gallons of water; heginning when the leaves are break- ing from their bud. Four or five ap-, plications should be made. 1I would. recomrnend $ncluding, à sticker in the spray.- A casemfate sticker will greatly facilitate in, spreading and sticking of the suiphur, to the foliage."l 1 Mr. Crowell would spray the red celars, late in july or early ini Aug- nd instru c- Mi. and Mrs. W. Wallace Kerr, 707 n to ,mne by Forest avenue, returned Saturday consulting from Melbourne, Fia., where they aduate stu- spent the winter. They motored >oretum and home, stopping for a week in Hend- ,e investigar ersonville, N. C., 1. qjrPWVj vho is a1 SArnold A >an extens