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y, April 25, 1929 > ~International ~sponsored by mera club, will itute on May 2, with the Interâ€" lor Exhibition. _three hundred ing a wide varâ€" in the United veled approximâ€" ording to estimâ€" tomobile club of ased upon gasâ€" the 24,501,004 tered last year â€" otal of 10,596,â€" s. _ The average iles per. gallon»> 37 billion miles vehicles during geâ€"of approximâ€" â€" : exhibition will tant showing of e world‘s foreâ€" who have made ke this first inâ€" most â€" notable 1 us we should _ about the only oâ€" that idea now. up all night. nal aphic Salon n Each Auto Thursday, April 18, 1929 Hgndling Wet and Soggy Places by Drainage The second height perennials are _ Ramnfunculus (Buttercup) P yreâ€" »theum, Canterbury â€"Bell, Aquilegia, Sweet . Williams, Shasta â€" Daisies, . In orderto be sure <that all the j seep water is cut off from your yard, it is necessary not only.:to‘drain the. low places but along the side hill as well. Drain on heavy clay soil should be placed not more than thirty feet apart. On sandy soil forty or fifty feet is close enough. . Where ordiâ€" nary farm tile are used, they should be put in not less than two "feet, in order to prevent frequent freezing and thawing and the crumbling of the tile. s t _ The drain should. be taken to a natural outlet or to a catch basin. If there is not plenty of fall or water to level with, an â€"instrumerit or level should be used. Two or three inches per hundred féetâ€"is very ample, . â€" The first row on the border should contain low plants such as Pansies, Rock Arabis, Tunica, Dianthus Caesâ€" sius, Campanula Carpaticaâ€" or: any other low growing perennial. Selecting Your . Perenâ€"> _nials for the Border 12 in to 24 in. tall â€" Pyretheum; Canterbury Bell; Columbine; Sweet Williams; Shasta Daisies; Chinese Delphinium; Platycodon; Anthemis; Linum Perene ~(Flax); Achillea; Agrostemma; Hardy Carnations; Centaurea Montana; Coreopsis; Gaillardia; Lupines; Stokesia; Scabiosa; Gypsophilia; Lychnis; Day Lilâ€" f lies Thunbergii, Kwanso 3 for $1.00 * ‘HARDY PERENNIALS i 6 to 12 in. tall: > . Rock Arabis > § Tunica â€"~ Dianthus Caessius Campanula Carpatica : Sedum Forgetâ€"meâ€"nots, blue and pink Subulata Phlox, pink or lavender Gypsophila Repans Cornus (Red Dogwood) 2â€"3 : Forsythia (Golden Bell) 2â€"3 : Spirea Van Houteii 3â€"4 ft. Spirea Tomentosa 2â€"3 ft. ' Coralberry 2â€"3 ft. &A FRANKEN‘S Home Beautifying and Landscape 3 for 50¢ 3 for 50¢ DEERFIEL D, ILLINOISâ€"West of tracks â€"at south end of street SHRUBS § HARDY PERENNIALS ues PHLOX Dwarf Chinese Delphinium, Oriental Poppies,; Anthemis, Linum â€" Perene (Flax), Achillea, Agrostemma, Harâ€" dy Carnations, Centaurea Montana, Double Coreopsis, Gaillardia,. Lupâ€" ines, Stokesia: Scabiosa, Veronica, Lychnis, Platyeodon, Gypsophilia and Day Lillies. The Widar, Wanadis and Lumbineaux also Miss Lingard Phlox go well in this second border. The next series of plants in:th'e1 border, should be of height ranging from twentyâ€"four to thirtyâ€"six inchâ€" es, which include the tall varieties of Phiox such as Jéeanne D‘Arc, Henry Murger, Viking and Riverton Jewel; Hemerocallis, â€" Citrinna, â€" Artemesia Lactifolia, English Hybrids, Delphinâ€" fum, Rudbeckit Purpurea, Japan Lilâ€" lies, Aconitum,> Peonies, Foxglove, Pyretheum _ Uliginosum, â€" Siberian Iris, and for the tallest border in the back use the Boltonia, Hollyhocks, Liatris Anchusd, Hardy ‘Asters Rudâ€" beckia ©Lacinata, Hibiscus, Physoâ€" tegia. t : § .« 3x The question is frequently ‘asked, "what is the best fertilizer I can use." â€"~â€"All fertilizers have . certain merits and are so mixed in proporâ€" tions as to adopt themselves best for the purposes they ~are intended. _A complete commercial fertilizer such as Vigoro include, all the plant food Commercial Fertilizers and Manures ft. ft. Suggestions 2 for $1.00 PANSIESâ€"Strong, hardy plants 25 for $1.25 T H E PR ES 3 assorted varieties, mixed Rudbeckia Purpurea Foxglove Pyretheum Uliginosum Siberian Iris 25 for $1.00 ROSES 35â€"50â€" in. tall Boltonia Hollyhocks Liatris â€" Anchusa Hardy Asters Rudbeckia Lacinata Physotegia 3 for 50¢ GLADIOLUS 3 for 50¢ climbing' that is necessary, but has no humous. Therefore, manureâ€"should be used in conjunction with Vigoro, as nearly all soils are deficient in Phosphorus and as phosphorus does not leach. or waste <by evaporation, a heavy apâ€" plication is economy on almost any soil. Fifty pounds to a thousand +:â€"HOFâ€" : ~â€"Nursery Stock o Pon. YARD ___ L °* PHONE GLENCOE 1244 . Franken Bros., Inc. â€"â€"~‘â€" Deerfield 241 â€" Black Dirt > Delivered Prompt Service CASH AND CARRY § P EC I A L S L. Brown $3 APRIL 25 TO MAY 1 Henry Murger Jeanne D‘arc Her Majesty Monsignor Simond‘s Lombardy Poplar, 6â€"8 ft: Vulgaris Lombardy Poplar, 6â€"8 ft. R _P. Struthers 2 clumps for $1.00 1 clump for $1.00 TREES â€" â€" White varieties, mixed Pink varieties, mixed Red varieties, mixed square feet would be a very good and heavy application. ts 3 for $1.00 Manure cmay be> used as a top dressing which if well rotted is won« derful for keeping the surface melâ€" low and loose. It may also be spaded in to_almost any depth. with very good results. % 3 for $1.00 3 for 50¢ IRIS 3 for 5oc 3 for 50¢ PEONIES Bedding Plants â€" Our Annual © Rosy Morn Petunias DEERFEIELED NU RSEKIES are coming along very finely. Such stock will really grow w hen planted into your garâ€" den. Kottmsg:h Bros. Phone Deerfield 5 Prosper Laugier Sherwin Wright Special Strain Don‘t forget Mresâ€" Jenkins _ Wanadis Rhynstrom and of Page 45