Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 19 Nov 1931, p. 52

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

B,.) Il Programns for the more regular nice- BJ.R. Foe ing held in the homes or small as- * nimbly roonis, usually' have as their SETTER GARDENING club is tu help its menibers to plan bet- main fcature, a lecture, display, dlis- PARAMOUNT AM f!ter effects,,<o raise better flowers, to cussion or paper by a local mnember, or 'rhere- arc man> y-p u' o a-better appreciate beauty of . trec and an outside speaker, orflhe featurc. may dr cub us a h ..lflower, to buy wisely, to select. thýe b >o ci dciclb js a hre are man I' hest in professioiiaàl service.. The subjets,cover the cintire field direct. advantages of this' business of 'înshasoe10afiteclbofgrening, wild.gardens, pereiaiels, landscape gardening. and.m y others which function In, annuals, design, soul conditions, fer-. The main business of ýthe Garden dividually. A clubma in cldeme i izers, color combinations, flowers, for ber f om or. tan ne at ~rlocl-perfume, rock gardens, tnimmig, win-_ -~~ m m .~ ity. Again clubs in a given general, ter.protectionis, comfbating of diseases *Iarea, somnetimies.f orm local affiliations.anà psts, planitn g, propagatigar * EX ERT: Mny itie hae sverl clbs r cap:den f urnishings, and building the lawns. 5 u trs o the ame lub.Besicles the general study period, the O~V DAT NoIn enealthemeberhipofa cubprogramt inclucles miinor- displays,* suchi D gI Q a Ignrl.temmesi facu as dish gardenis, cactus displays, bud IW. pnid. ours.Iv.son ur -bilite,: s limited to sonie numrber which will and bark,- arrangement, of bouquets, to do expert work - decoratimg fit into tfli homes of the members, as plant cxchangcs, poster displays or e- * <bt stands tii. test of tears and Im0st oif the monthlv, meetings are held hibit of garden books. .8 glVes Complote satisfaction,. ini the homes. We have always found thecse meet-1 hIYo te lius r I lic s.-tudy of gardens is conducted îng t ,b vry happy and lepu c 0>hog or fgadnsuiso casions,, the members most cordial and IloXk s,, lectures, garden contests, flow- enthusiastic. 'The gardeilers stemi to Painte, and D«' aoe shows, and by excursions to see be plain! home f olks, ail preteaises f or- 10 Uemdi 'P274Thsetl k s1I yclub mmes e I IUJ GIOBE ~diana dues seessWcommerial ,gar-guo tdi!tso etc. vicýw the year's eîideavors, describe' gar- densetc.deus seen 'ni travels abro d or near home, or t.hey--may tell, of sottie special NI Iexperiments or.-garden achieyemtents. I il RANKE BROSAil- are helpful and initeresting -. . ýw I , a'- @- w f mport.rs and Specialisf& in FINE HOLLAND TULIP BULOS I n d- à àii 100 ..ixed It ai CASH and CARRY SALE We are offering, C HR Y SAN THE MUM'S Pot Plants 50e and up Cut Flowers-per bunch-50c and up Because we are letting t1kese plants and flowers go proctuçally et cost WC wfll pot malco deliveries: Driv'e ont and seleçt YOUR flowers. clubs have assiumed the re- displays are opened for ail the people who are interested. The clubs of the entire Chicago aiea, through a weIl developed systemn, col- lect and distribute to the gardenless metropolitan f riends, especially to the more iieedy, great volumes of choice flowers, through the entire growing s ea- son. This is certainly a friendl'y and wotyendeavor. -MA.NY CROUPS STUDY GARDENS Besides- those in the Illinois Gardel] club, there are. other, chapters,, coin- mittees or:groups, such as iii the liii- nois Federation of Women's clubs. We have found these groups to be more amateur, but more devoted to, the study, because thcy have. more- to learu. By this we meçan <batý during the study hour, <bey will be, more likely to be found with pencil and paper in hand,_ taking notes. In the 'villages along. the north shore, the, local or cowmuwûty circles, of wvhich there are many, of ten take up soine study of gardens. ?Rather, We miight say, it is mixed in.with the gen- eral local interests along, the street..* junior clubs, made up of school chuî- dren, go in for gardening, dotheir bit in the shows and contests and take part in efforts for the good of the coin- Munity. This is very good, in fact, ýit is essential in order that the garden spirit snay be passed on into the com- -- - - - -- - - - -- - - j aliu 114051niay uits..murgreer.Ju Iof publie .property and of ten privateîj fui spirits, nev ideas and limber. joints ownied Properties %which are of peculiarý help mightily and will soon have te public interest. take over. the job of beauti fying the, Such projects include the groinds o~f home grounds. railway stations,, Public libraries, parks, the public squares, court .bouses, higli- Garden Clubs in Plans ~ways, schools, etc. -_ yesores are 1 oG~So obliterated, the rag Weed is -banished, fo reat Sprng S o good conservation is promnoted and the! Illinois garden clubs, are planning pubýlic ,in .general is encouraged to be- the largest flower hwiiterbs corne garden-rninded. ýtory for 1932. It will be held.on <lie Garden and lawn.contests. are pro- Navy pier, formrerly the Municipal Ipier, April2 to 9, and this new lo- cation will afford space for largely~ J AC~ME SERVICE increased exhibits by the clubs. ~TTT~u~PWwqfM rs. W. L. Karcher, president iii WILMETTEthe Garden Club of Illinois. whic Flowers Rockery Work o 1w STOR&G Eib l'

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy