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ch. . Kapschuli, r, M. J. Anâ€" 1 gives it ince. We ices, lay leaders, and sky inson, by Wister. t by Kyne. radio â€" proâ€" use Storyâ€" ‘ered over ry Monday, irsday and ull of good drenâ€"with Adv. Court of ch, Deerâ€" is said to in Washâ€" men want cal way to ave to go I â€"out. § Y 23, 1929 Heating ing a Specialty Don Marâ€" NICE HILDREN ‘ scouting present. inter _ prised at ith room re buildâ€" ansformâ€" at waste or toilet. P. 439â€"1342 ... H. Huhn ... K. Vetter J. Andrews NUE son. th room MFORT enry. by handled ge of the Thursday, May 23, 1929 Glads, Lilies and Phlox for August § August is a hard ~month for the perennial flower border. Therefore, Phlox is the: old standby for a garden filewer. . While it is not a cutting not so plentiful. . Veronica, Liatris and Coreopsis are good flowers to help out in this season. â€" + Glads and Lilies are both bulbs and while Glads have to be lifted each Fall, they supply wonderful cutting material for the house,;, and when planted in intervals of about two weeks until July first onée will have flowers until the frost catches them in the â€"Fall. Glads work in beauâ€" tifully as they can either be put in long rows or in ~clumps about the perennial border. 3 ~â€"Whileâ€" Lilies â€" are ~ considered â€" a hardy flower, they must have a well drained soil, do better in slight shade, and should be planted six to eight inches deep. The. Rubrum, Auratum, Album and Regal Lilies can all be planted as late as this, and will flower during the latter part,of August and Septeinb@er, .. â€"~_.°.>. c3 0 â€"Plan Your Next Year‘s Tulip *â€" _ _Garden Now *) \â€"Where tulips are planted amongst shrubbery, those with the brightest colors should be used. One of: the nicest ways to select varieties for Glads should be planted from_about four to six inches deep. f ~Plan a Day at Franken‘s and Learn. to KnOWTuhpS Phone Deerfield 241 . More than a thousand people took advantage of this service last year and ‘these people know exactly the color combinations, height, how and where to plant these fine tulips at the time of ordering. | | | We want everyone receiving this folder to take advantage of this service this season. + § Plan a day at Franken‘s. _ : _ : Franken Brothers, Inc. * wish to know and learn Tulips. Plan a day at Franken‘s during the blooming period ‘this springâ€"you can then make selections and reservations for Direct Importation this coming fall. We have for years been closely associated with two of the best houses in Holland who pack your orders individually, especially for you, â€"shipping to us in solid carload consignments, thus keeping the cost of importation toâ€"the minimum;; in this way giving you the advantage of lower importation costs and enabling us to supâ€" ply FRANKEN‘S SUPERIOR QUALITY BULBS at truly reasonable prices. 2x FRAN KEN BROS. maintain a trial grounds for the benefit of their customers who mcch Aon Irex muove sn e oJA m m mmome Pn ie s s o s i o o e n ol e n e o e i c e 2 e is . 4 Home Beautifying and Landscape » _ Auggestions es your particular needs is to note the various tulip effects as you are drivâ€" ing through the suburbs. You will note that both red and yellow are the predominating colors where a distant effect is required. . Where you use tulips with Evergreens or in format without" qnfi ge- ce ff‘é'fi’éé.tw The: dull â€"colors should always. be used in large masses and solid beéds. Light lavendérs show up very effecâ€" tively and go well:â€" with the blacks or shades of pink. Ground Covers for Abrupt Slopes 2. Ground covers may be used to cover any unsightly soil where grass is inâ€" convenient for mowing .or among Evergreens or even shrubs. A ground cover not only helps in protecting the soil from the sun and wind and preâ€" vents drying out but it actually adds to : the â€" landscape .value of â€" your grounds. Almost any of the soâ€"called dwarf varieties of Perennials used in rock gardens may be usedâ€" as a ground cover. However, the most extensively used plants are the pachyâ€" sandra, Gypsophilia Repans, Tunica, Subulata .Phlox, Forgetâ€"meâ€"nots, Se« dum Acre and Ramnunculus. â€"â€" Transplanting of Plants During in ‘~ Hot Weather : ... _: The main thing in transplanting ‘plants in hot weather, is to be sure that your soil is well filled with moisâ€" ture and the roots either dipped in mud or a mush prepared at the botâ€" tom of each hole where a plant is to First Street West of Tracks South to End of Street T HE ~â€"PR ES S be placed and the roots actually placed in the mush or imud and in all cases have the surface thoroughly raked over or cultivated so as to preâ€" vent the moisture from evaporating through your footprints where you have walked ; during the process of . PER YARD 3 PHONE GLENCOE 1244 i ~rFor.":: . Nursery Stock" Franken Bros., Inc. ! Deerfield 241 â€" _ faricuusn qy + t t on omcsfi m coam Black Dirt Delivered Prompt Service L. Brown $3 veses ._,‘:- > *~ even though your ground is only stirred or cultivated one half inch deep, this acts as a dust mulch in preventing the wind and. sun from checking‘ and drying out your soil befere the roots have had a chance to stool out and establish themselves in â€" Deerfieldâ€"West of tnckpâ€"-â€"Seutll end . of street â€" * Geraniums Cannas _ Salvias Fuchsias Pentunias Verbenas . Deerfield, Illinois Also a Variety of Other Bedding and Vegetable Plants § We Have a Very Special Strain.of Rosy Morn Petunias DEERFIEL D NU RSERIES Phone Deerfield 5 Kottrasch Bros. Pansies f Zinnias f Begonias Snapdragons Aster plants â€" Hanging Vines. 41