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ent in <the Alley in n of Highland Park, ended of Laurel Aveâ€" of the existing paveâ€" , in the City of Highâ€" y, Illinois, as a whole ordinance therefor. eived by the Board of its office in the City linois, untik 7 :45 P. M. June, 1929, at which rill be publicly opened n â€"of said Board at the herein for the opening i will be considered unâ€" heck herein provided. 1 . Improvements reserves any or all bids if they public good. grounds more beauâ€" d blank proposals flice of the Boar gestion ~as to just trip to our nursery . APE GARDENING ENJAMIN F. LEWIS, VM. J. BROWN,. . YLE GOURLEY, & AZ. AZERRARTETY rovements of the City of 12â€"13 when entering into the ruction of said improveâ€" is must be accompaniea ayable to the President i1 Improvements of the rk for the sum of not r cent of the aggregate t be ‘delivered to the NG CONTRACT T NO. 327 MPROVEMENTS OF .AND PARK. _ __ GIVEN that bids will nstruction of a reinâ€" les Fiore: irseries the City Hall of said : paid in bonds, which st at the rate of six Ave.; Highwood, I!l. Highland Park 523 and see the fine, vy fruit and ornaâ€" jialists© in y, May 30, 1929 , â€" the beautiful flowers and other gs. You‘ll enjoy _of your visit. of Local Improveâ€" of â€" Thursday, May 30, 1929 nc ag L 3 x a temperature of forty. Therefore, Producing Specimen Plants on black soil for summer heat which In order that your plants may be | is â€" exposed direct to the sun it prize winners it does not necessarily | is just as essential to have a heavy mean that you should have to follow | dust mulch of at least an inch to an any set rule in the care and making | inch and oneâ€"half for protection from of a garden. But it is essential, -h?w- the heat as it is for the prevention eyer;~that. moilture,â€"Réat andâ€"air are‘of.â€"evaporation trfll!t.&h@wi___ erly handled it is necessary that one know and .understand the capillary movement of water in the soil, as it is harmful to overwater as well as not a sufficient amount. Heat in the soil is the hardest of the three essenâ€" tials to control, It is equally as hard: to understand. â€"For instance, it reâ€" quires about ten times the amount â€"of heat to evaporate moisture from the soil as it does to merely warm it up to the proper temperature. Therefore, to retain moisture in the soil and run off the surplus through an under drainage system of tiling is the only way. to assure yourself of a warm soil. 25.A : i It is the rainfalls of the early Spring that take the frost out of the ground and aid a greatâ€" deal in warmâ€" ingâ€"the soil to a temperatureâ€"of about fiftyâ€"degrees., But after that temâ€" sun plays: & great part for â€"the balâ€" ance of the season. It is a mistake, however, to create too much heat in the soil, as when the soil reaches a temperature of one hundred and thirâ€" teen, it retards the plants equal to * FRANKEN‘S PANSIES Come and see them now. Also place your fall orders for tulips ‘a’t._ once, as orders placed now will be filled direct from Holland to you. _ es (h ienss > cieth Home Beautifying and Landscape â€" ' ~~~~ Huggestions â€" > It is likely the largest field of pansies in â€" the stateâ€"about six miles of pansies _ _~Have You Seen or Heard of thermore thisâ€"air must be in a free circulating condition. â€" © J Stagnant soil where the circulation . of air is poor, becomes filled with poiâ€" sonous gases and lacking in free Nitâ€" rogen from the air. It is hard to explain and there is little written on soil breathing but there is no quesâ€" tion but what expansion and contracâ€" tion by the heating and cooling of both the moisture and air in the soil have a great part to play with the function of soil breathing. It has been recognized by greenhouse men for years that plants used on benches where the soil‘ is only fix to eight inches deep and the heavy poisonous gases <have a.â€"chance to drain .out through the bottom of the benches, are much superior to the same plants planted on solid benches under simiâ€" tivation â€"hasâ€"swept.the country.â€"by storm: during. the. last. fifteen years through the corn belt. While it is recognized that surface cultivation prevents the destruction of roots which grow close to the surface, there is no question in the writer‘s mind e# ~ LARGE FLATS, onlyâ€"75¢ PE D UERR CCC 40â€" â€" â€" â€"bWtim T HE PR ES S that it is the free nitrogen from the air which helps to ‘stimulate the vigâ€" orous growth of bacteria in the soil, which changes the various plant foods" to ‘a form whereby they are available to plant life, has much to do with their success. + "tifizers should be used .zzhich _ carry. little or no lime when you wish to create such conditions. On the other hand . where you have plants that thrive best in a sweet soil you should use plant foods which carry a liberal amount of lime or use lime in addiâ€" ~tion to your fertilizers: Fertilizers may be divided in three classes, i1 ~pronE® cirncor i2 || NU RSERIES _ Black Dirt Delivered Prompt Service L. Brown D _ nitrogen, foliage ‘producing, phosâ€" phorous flower producing and potash root producing.. While there are a total of fifteen elements of fertilizer that are essential to ‘plant life the balance of them are as a rule suffiâ€" cient in most sofils and little or no *Geraniums Salvias Fuchsias Pentunias Verbenas Also a Variety of Other Bedding and ~ Vegetable Plants ; We Have a Very Special Strain of Rosy Morn Petunias Kott'rasch Bir,os. Phone Deerfleld 5 rosaie of Pansies â€" Begonias Snapdragons Aster plants © Hanging Vines tham