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4.DE . dFUP84L AK 8;8qLSA A8qIAKé **Look at them, but do not pick themi"' This is the advice of Claytoii F. Smith,,president of the board of For- est :Preserve commissioners, concern- ing the carpet of wild flowers now be-' einning to push their delicate .Iog- somnsifto view. Spr ing Beauties already are to bel seen. Soon. lady, sippers, trIli unad violts ýwill corne up. Picking of wild flowers, PresidentL $mith explains, destroys the. plant itself, and the blos- SETERGARDENS ..with I.ss work!i 'fou" too, eau bave beantitul gardons and btter Iawns tMi easy way. cou- dition the soil Dow wltb 0. P. M. Granlated IPet Mou.s. JilgbIy absorb- ent auj ridb a hi bhls-xlimklne qahi. tien It maintalus moisture constancy, prevents soiN bairdoàng anmd assure§ vIgorous, boaltby plants. Order 0. P. M. today frein your dealer or direct. 20-bashel pressure parked bales 1140 delivered. M'R rite for interesting vaIuabIe folderon ME many garden uses for G. P.M. Peat Moas and f ree sauple. ATKINS & DURBROW. INC. H-2367 Loga IIv. Chicago. 111. Tel. Arnltage 8842 teer force of plain clothes police WIII be on the lookout for violators. "Wild flowers in the forest preserves are to be seen,- appreci ated,1 enjoyed by ail, but picked by no ne," President. Smith declares. CalilFlower Loyiers to Gigantic Show: at j Heemstede, Holland J (Contribtid).> q -On theoccasion of the. Decennial -In- ternational Flower show at Heemstede, Holland, under the patronage of her majesty, Queen. Wilhelmina, of. the Netherlands, one' of the finest and iarg- est of flower shows will be held. The pilgrimage f roui the United States to thisin ternlational .event.,.w4ilbe under~ the sponsorship of .the horticultural Mi" L 0>~ lu purelv of orgaic origin; ius phosphoric Content is 34%, i a*s veryrach in bone phIophate of lime, and has ther elemnents good for the growth of vegetation. Aj'kvour dealer or fhone Wjlmette 4228 ItsPlanting lime) PLANT THIS SPRING ( AND GAIN A YEAR Vinesa, il is limne Io make those dreams eofie 1tru,. This is Y.u one and on ly opportunity to tAke fuF ( Y :~Avantige of the i1935 growing season. Heernstede, on the border of Haar- lem, near Amsterdam, with its main- motb stadium, wili offer everythg aloing the lines of flowers and plants, *hile witbut, tulips, hyacintbhs and. other. bùMbus plants will' be -in fulli blooni ail over Holland. Trips will, be made to ail interesting centers, such as.the Colonial institute,, to Artis,~ to Holland's largest,,bota*nical gardens, .to F.dam, .Mdnnikendam, .Zui- der Zee,. Muiden, Bussum,'Hilyersum Baarn, Amersfoort, Driekergen, Doorn, Utrecht,, the iamotb lh iocks at the Zulider Zee, where one .ôf the greatest pieces. of engineering inthe orld"wili be inspected, picturesque Friesland, with its. old, homesteads with tbatched roof s. Leenwarden, Delf t and mnany other 'places rarely seen by visitors -to theý ýetherlands. Catles and estates m ot open to the public wvil! be seen also by the visitors. Arrangements of floesad as planting wllb n outstanding fea- ture. Millions of tlowers %vill grace old Dutch gardens,. rockeries, heather gardens and informaI plantings and borders. The space in front of the, great stadium at Hleenistede is planted with. 500,000 tulips, "The most vivid imagination wvould be haffled to pic- ture this color symphony, with its' background a spectacular fountain. il-" luininated by colored light effects,." Thpse Aniericans, making the "épil- grimage" f rom April 29 to May 25 on1 the jpalat ial flagsbîp, Statendani. oÀ the Holland American line from Nen- York. will bave an opportunity tiot oîalv to Smeet the outstançling flower lovers and growers here, but those f rom the, Neth- j erla.nds and f rom ail over the worl.i Their lives will be enriched with neW delighits and everlasting mnemories, as1 Hendrik Van Loon puts thue phrase.. Tbere is still time for gardeai lovers to join this group. and an%- informa- taon desired cani be ohtained bw tele- pluoniuug Winnetka 554. .- 'c 1; f kirin 1 la.oui Lt oI No. 143 Agriculture and Their n) * 'Bones bave alwaysbeeri an item of importance. in, the fertilizer trade. In the -earlyr years of tbe indtistry they were« the main raw material. for the, production, of phosphate fertilizer, but now are of, minor importanceoigtth limited.. supply available 'for such use. Several other industries are now users of hones, and thesuipply remiaining for use as, fertilizer is comparatively small: in. spite. of- the fact that the supply is utilîzed more thoroughly than ever before. B3uffalo bones1 were gathered in quantities on the.western plains as the railroads weïe extended înto territory that made their shipment possible, but the supply bas long been exhausted, and the 'present supply of bones is limited to cur- rent produjction of the pwat-paçk- ing and rendering establ ishiments those gathered by junk collectors. and to imiports mainly f rom South. Ani.erica and Asia. The usual pro- cess of manufacture is simply to, pulverize the bones either in thC,. raw condition or after steaming to. extract the glue. This bope meal contains from 1.6 to 4 percent ùf, nitrogen (N) and from 2O.to 25 per- cent of pbosphoric. acid, (P205) . . . Another bone product. bone black, after being used anid dis-. carded by other industries is used as fertilizer. The pbospborus of bone is present as a calciumn com- pound and the nitrogen as an or-. ganic material sornewhat similar to the gristle of meat." Junior Garden Club to Visit Big Flowerý Show Members of the Junior Garden -club of Wîlmette prepared two cold frarnes last week in wbicb to start their Iower and vegetable seeds and plants. CALDWELL SE ED. CO* 1502 Sherman Ave. Evanston UNI. 2260 i