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, April 3 was "cleanâ€"up" field Grammar school puâ€" hool yard was thoroughâ€" il} rubbish, paper, sticks, iled in .one pile and made > trash man to haul away. They are Bill Hammond, ig, Jack Baker, and Frank 'oltei's is very sure that ill come through with a rls are the only ones who eligibleâ€"for ushering. this e Senior play. ~This plan out successfully last. year oped that it will be possâ€" at this plan this year. > senior girls who care to Id see Arthur Perrow, the ager, as soon as possible. girls who are on the staff are to keep their positions. er of new Boy Scout merit e been purchased for the scouts and are now ready ition. _ NameTy: "Personal ‘Public Health," "Physical nt," "Safety First," "Athâ€" Life Saving," "Painting," g," "Path Finding," "Weaâ€" â€"GRAMMAR SCHOOL y Kenneth Vetter . ighth Grade grade cleared four dolâ€" Easter grab bag. This 1 begin practice on their mng. > : »venth Grade 1d girls basketball team urth and last game in ween Ravinia and Deerâ€" nia on Thursday, March rfield girls won with a â€"10. In this series, Deerâ€" games and Ravinia won ‘mpete in the interschol in which many of the school relay teams > will s 5A, 4A, and 4B _ e‘s and Miss. Nygard‘s ving a play for the asâ€" day, April 4. The name , "Queen of the Months." ith, grade 5B, and her m, grade eight â€"are out uarantined with scarlet meeting of the Garden s will be held Monday, Grand Ball room at the , Chicago. old the usual: business a program will follow. re urged to attend, and notices will be sent to has been working on a scenery for the coming tep Husba_nd." ior Girls Can ier for Seniorâ€"Play emanship." is\‘cvompos,ed of four of n Deerfieldâ€"Shields ever m Travels to Tlowa Saturday OUT MERIT BOOKS Chicago April 8 meet. Tree and Shrubbery. Roots a . Menace to Perennial 2: s * Bordéers The roots 'ofz all shade trées extend many feet beyond their ends of the limbs, in such places as some of the Willow family, the Poplar family, roots have been known to run more than a hundred feet and literally fill â€"the ~Aower beds with small fibrous ‘»oots, :: . td Preparing Heavy, Stiff Clay m« x 2 Soil s In order to use a tremendous lot of: manure and fertilizer in a single year it must be thoroughly workedâ€" into the surface of the soil before it is turned under andâ€"then aâ€"second coat of manure and <limestone used as a top dressing and worked in theâ€"suri face. If one does not want to use ordinary rotted stable manure for this top dressing, it is allright to use pulverized sheep manure. â€" Bonemeal should also be added. You can use as much as five yards ‘of manure, one sack of bonemeal, one sack of â€"lime to.a thousand square feet of soil for th> first year application. ___ ~_ It is.a common practi¢e in some countries, to dig a trench along'.the‘ shrub borders, severing all theâ€"roots, in order that they will not run intoâ€" the Perennial bed. Neither does this do any particular harm to the shrubs as they develop their root system. more extensively in and around where the Burying a sheet of tin two foot deep along the shrub border is also a good method for coralling the root growth of the shrubbery. It may be interestâ€" ing to know that in some instances, roots grow as much as twenty .or thirty feet in a single year. â€" Where ‘the government washed the entire soil from around.plants in order to. study their root growth, they find that a stalk of corn has more than a mile of root system, and in the case of a pumpkin vine, fifteen miles ‘of rootâ€"system from a single plant, has been traced. In case of a oat plant, roots have been found to be as much as eleven feet long. I just sight these few instances in order that one can imagine something of the development of roots on various plants. â€". . ' In order to make the most of your grounds, «the landscape artist has many essential problems to keep in mind. The first thing one has to conâ€" sider, is the material available that will thrive in the particular locality, in accordance with its drainage, shade and texture of soil conditions. ~â€"The landscape that is developed â€" in the open_is always satisfactory, easy to develop and interesting, owing to the fact that tha material that may be used is almost limitless.. On the other hand, where your natural conâ€" Developing Landscape Art plants themselves are ~standing. Home Beautifying and Landscape. m â€"sSuggestions . _‘ _ * ditions for a â€"healthy and vigorous growth of plants are all against you, and you have to limit your materials that <will thrive naturally, even to the extent of developing.. certain mosses in connection with your landâ€" scape, the problem is not â€"~quite so easily handled.. 4 One of the greatest essentials in developing .landscape art, is toâ€" keep in mind the picture of ten or more years hence, and not merely a plantâ€" ing that looks good for the next three or four years only. _ ie § The trees selected in such a plan are of great importance. While the Lombardy poplars are used very exâ€" tensively, they outgrow their beauty, just as, rapidly as they come into besuty, where on the other hand, the Teas‘s Weeping Mulberry, ‘Catalpa Bungei, Mountain Ash, Cutleaf Weepâ€" ing.. Birch, Camperdown Weeping Elms are. trees that increase‘ their beauty with age, and are beautiful for a great many years. . In the planting of these trees, it is well to group them in groups of three to five, though they be many feet apart, it makes the border .most interesting. ‘When nature produces its own natural landstape, as no landscape artist is capable of_ reproâ€" during, it grows its shrubs, trees, and forests of Evergreens in innumerable numbers of similar varieties,. Where nature naturally produces large fields of velvety green grasses in the valâ€" ley, and looking at a distance. through the trees.â€"such as Birchâ€"withâ€"their ed piece of landscape in ‘your own back yard, where you have either a clump of Birch or other attractive landscane. outlining your own lawn. One is forced to recognize in all beauâ€" tiful landscapé, that the lawn itself is the major problem, and with a perâ€" fect lawn and a proper developed conâ€" tour, one has very little left to his imagination to develop almost any ‘picture that he desires to express. white bark, pinning down to the The expression that one creates by properly developed landscape, where every Evergreen, tree, shrub, Perenâ€" nial or flower is of a good healthy and vigorous nature one cannot help but to recognize that landscape art For : â€"Nursery Stock Franken Bros., Inc. Deerfield 241 or® THâ€"E â€"Pâ€"RE S Sâ€" is not only art; but science. . This sciâ€" ence is readily observed by the Nurâ€" serymen, who actually grows his baby plants from seeds, slips or grafts, and nurses them along through their vartous stages of development, until ready to use on the landscape job. He has already observed the type of soil where they thrive best, the proper amount of fertilizer, and of which ingredients they thrive best, and whether they thrive best in a sweet or~scur soil, and whether . they wi stand expesureâ€"or need a sheltered position.=. Also when such plants as Hardy Perennials and Bulbs are conâ€" ‘sidered, whether a light colored soil or. dark ceolored soil, whether a moist position or a thoroughly drained poâ€" sition is necessary, and the texture of the soil, whether sand, gravelly or clay, is best for their particular needs. â€" f & ~. «PBRâ€"YARD ; PHONE GLENCOE 1244 Thisâ€"oldâ€"fashioned garden selection consists of only the cream of the Perennial list and will give your garden a continuous session of bloom from May until freezing. ~The fact that oldâ€"fashioned gardens have become so very popular and because many ‘home grounds Have been developed without the use of perennials which gives the finished touch and completes your landscape has caused us to put out an Oldâ€" Fashioned Garden Special. â€" â€" gas + 5 Gaillardia 5 Coreapsin 5 Delphinium & Pyrethrum 15 Hardy Pinks 15 Shasta Daisy Rubrum,;; Whiteâ€"rayed and spotted crimsonâ€"$2.50 per _ 57 $11.25 per 25. > Auratum, Whiteâ€"spotted gold and crimsonâ€"$2.:50 per 5; $11.25 per 25. s & â€" 65 Hardy Perennial Plants $10 Black Dirt Delivered _ Prompt Service List of «65 Plants 11. DLOVVW IL Franken Brothers, Inc. Phone Deerfield 241 > $3 10 Sweet â€" Williams Reserve Your Order Now Plant,...N.Qwi:;fl{.;.; JAPAN LILIES _' _Bedding and Vegetables in Season DEERFIELD NURSERIES Franken Bros. Lombardy_ ; Poplars _ Franken _ Brothers, Inc. Phone Deerfield 5 Kottrasch Bros. Cut â€" Flowers and â€" Funeral Work a Speâ€" cialty. 1 Each â€" 75c Thursday, April 4, 1829 Phone Deerfield 241 â€"â€" ~DEERFIELDâ€"241â€" MRGNG aicntiiat ied e es noon rsnioanasssccgs e e en i menntene feet Inc.