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the ficld. Impoper nandling of farm manure is probably causing more plantfood to pass into the air as ammonia or into the creek as seepage than ever reaches Uncle Si says he likes to have comâ€" pany for meals well enough, but he does kate to keep passing things, and they rever seem to ask for what they want. Ph stay that tay in alone all afternoon and mend hat old kite!" "I didn‘t mind," she answered, and er eyes were bright and shining. Last tag!" she cried and darted away ) the kitchen. â€"Nellic Josephine hipps, in Youth‘s Companion. 00 1 VWw A high analysis fertilizer costs more per ton but less per unit of fertilizing material. Twenty units of plant food contained in one ton of 2â€"16â€"2 fertilâ€" izrer costs $40.30. ~Twonty units of plant food contained in two tons of a 1â€"8â€"1 fertilizer costs $58.10. By using a 2â€"16â€"2 at half the rate of a 1â€"8â€"1, the same amount of plant food will be applied and $17.80 saved on every ton of 2â€"16â€"2 used. f Always insist on high analysis ferâ€" tilizers. A high analysis fertilizer is one containing fourteen or more units of plant food. A low analysis fertilâ€" izer contains less than fourteen units. A 1â€"8â€"1, containing ten units of plant food, is a low analysis material. A 2â€"16â€"2 contains twenty units of plant food and is considered 1 high analyâ€" sis fertilizer. | When buying fertilizers consider the analysis of fertilizer rather than the brand. A particular anaiysis may be so‘d under many brand names. Just because a fertilizer is sold as a "Corn and Wheat Grower," or "Bean and Beet Special," etc., it is no indication that it is best for your particular soil condition. The Ontario Agricultural College is ready at all times to give information regarding the proper ferâ€" tilization of crops on different types of soil. | s FERTILIZER HINTS. jizing crops on Ontario soils. Both Now is the time to consider the heavy and light types respond to this spring fertilizer needs cn the farm.} ingredient. Nitrogen is essential on By placing your order now you willi the lighter types and badly run down not only be coâ€"operating with your| heavy types. Potash gives good reâ€" dealer, but you are more likely to get| turns on the lighter types, particuâ€" the analysis you want. |larly when used with a‘lfalfa or the When buvinge fertilizers consider. clovers. i M Efficient Farming Mi the soil type. The use of phosphori W P a V at am shook her head. deserved punishm« right, I didn‘t w MD ught it was mo go off and play v kite own by t care t} Jokes for Two. M April fool!" he cried and » play with the new boys street, had played with Robert breakfast and had not been when he "fooled" her. Now ti i help r Th rs are profitable on most vil in Ontario. The points ation are: (1) the proper use; (2) the proper rate on ; (3) the proper method on, and (4) crops adapted time his R h the n playing Aprilâ€"fool rning. At last even 201C im kep teil anyone about ig luncheon no one essed that she had as soon as Robert play with his new t to work with the pot and a roll of h te ie said to herself window to think. ys playing under med to be having The new boy had A pr put a yew cover ced Miriam, his VC ce that Miriam hung up his the door. Then . He caugh to the light at Miriam. mean, sis," t of you to th She thought At 1on th 0!, in tatl the biue, tail that ras "just it you to cried and acid is the m in fertilâ€" a boy he lay. l‘"lm ! the only ol joke," ir play Since ut the Miriam how to crying. an. someâ€" aught fulâ€"the colt must get used to hard work a little at a time. Harness sores can be prevented more easi‘y than cured. Put the old harness in good shape or get a new set. A poor harness, patched up with wire, is a sign of a pcoor farmer, ‘ de ducted by the Dept. of Entomo! ascertain what percentage of th borers perished while still very or during the first few days hatching. In these experiment: eggs were used. It was foun an average of a little more th per cent. of the borers perished think that further work of thi will prove very va‘uable in det: ing the effect of moisture, tempe and suniight, not on‘ly on the themse‘ives, but also on the moth will enable us to form a much accurate estimato of the rate crease and damaca lika‘o +1 £21.. the other articles of food. Cotton doughnuts, individual pies filed with sawdust, and chocolate creams made of confectioners‘ sugar mildly flavored with pepper, will fill your guests with apprehension concerning the other reâ€" freshments. Serve any refreshments preferred, but mix your April Fool dishes with the owner of that parcel. The music and the passing of the parce‘s is reâ€" sumed and repeated until ail the parâ€" cels find owners. The contents of the packages shou‘d be as ludicrous as possibleâ€"a shirtâ€"waist box containing a dishâ€"cloth and a jews‘er‘s box conâ€" taining a yeastâ€"cake, are good exâ€" amples. o Rk. . a | The European Corn Borer. â€" | be A complete fertilizer isâ€"one containâ€" ing nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot-i ash. It must contain all three ingrediâ€" ents, A mixed fertilizer does not ncc<; essarily mean that it is a complete‘ fertilizer. It may contain only one or| two ingredients. l Fertilizers should be used to cut the cost of production and help maintain‘ sodium nitrate is used. Acid phosphate at 250 pounds per acre is usually sufficient for cats or bar‘ey when seeded alone. If the crops are grown in a rotation with no maâ€" nure or green manure in the rotation, a 4â€"12â€"0 or 2â€"16â€"2 will be better. If alfalfa or any of the clovers are seedâ€" ed with oats or barley, it is advisable to use a fertilizer containing, more potash on the lighter type soils, such as an 0â€"12â€"6 or 4â€"8â€"6. | It is a good practice to topâ€"dress wheat ard rye in the spring with sodâ€" ium nitrate at 60 to 100 pounds per acre, or ammonium sulphate of 40 to 75 pounds per acre just as the plants are emerging from their dorâ€" mant stage. This practice is parâ€" ticularly good on the lighter types of soil or sow‘s of low fertility. If the soils are armkaline in reaction or have no lime requirement either one may be used. On acid, or sour soils betâ€" ter results will be obtained where rate estimate of the rate of inâ€" e and damage likely to take pace normal years, says Prof. Lawson ar, Ontario Agricutural Colege,. ries of experiments were con An April Fool Party. Horse Talk. »isture, temperature on.y on the borers 0 on the moths, and form a much mors y If you want a su'rprise, plant a plat of certified seed potatoes alongside a plat of the common stock, as we did last year. â€" We never saw potato plants grow so fast or so well blossomâ€" ed as the certified seed, while the comâ€" mon stock was at least two weeks beâ€" hind, though planted the same week. There were no missing hills or leafâ€" curl on the certified plants, while the stand of the other plat was irregular and showed a slight trace of discase, hirs. C, H. Estey. 1. Suitable weather for the bees to work in when the season of the main honey flow is on. 2. Honeyâ€"producing plants secretâ€" ing noctar in ‘abundance. 3. A strong force of worker boeesâ€" 75,000 to 100,000â€"at the beginning of the honey flow. F 4. Colonies that devote all their enâ€". orgies to gathering nectar and storing! honey, rather than to swarming. The.’ storing instinct must outweigh the] swarming instinet. | These four things are es profitable honey production : x« piece of tin, galvanized iron, zinc, er other smooth sheet metal. Then, if this is wiped off occasionaily with a rag or a piece of waste, it becomes easy instead of hard to keep ciean. l The cans or boxes in which axle or cup greases or lubricating oils come| packed, usually become more or lessg greasy or oily out the outside. In| time, the she‘lf, bench or floor where’ they are kept becomes greaseâ€"soaked.| This is not only unsightly and messy, but also increases fire hazards. To' avoid this, cover the shelf or floor with | a temperature of 100 deg. F. (milk warm), add a cake of commorcial yeast, and let it ferment for two days. Keep in a warm place, as a chill will destroy it. After it has fermented, stir in five pounds of cornmeal, and let it stand for three or four hours to rise. Then remove from the pan and place on newspapers to dry. When dried it is ready to be fed. and this was covered with several inches of well rotted stable manure. The excavation was then filed to the top and above it, layer upon layer of good soil and manure. This work was al! done before the roses arrived. The planting stock of twoentyâ€"eight roses arrived in the forenoon and were imâ€" mediately plunged into a tank of water, whore they were left until sunâ€" set when they were in good condition for planting. The plants were put ini about twenty inches apart. The varâ€" ieties planted were Primer, Co:umbia,| Sunburst, and American Beauty, ail,i of which did well. The following year the planting was extended to fortyvâ€" beneath was removed to a depth of cightcen inches and whee‘ed away. A tile drain was laid in the bottom and conncceted with one that ran through the garden. Next, the sod that had been taken from the top was filled in Mr. Wm. Hartry, a director of the Ontario Horticuitural Association, adâ€" dressing the annual meeting held in Toronto in January, described his method of making a now rose bed. The space to be worked was 5%4 feet wide‘I and 12% feet long. The sod was firsti removed and laid on one side. The‘ good top soil was taken out and placed ; at the other side. The hard subsoil! | If a ficld has grown the same Ie-! |gume with an abundant supply of lnodulcs for three or four years then| |the field is, in al probability, inocn-: lfated with the right kind of bacteria | for this particuiar crop. If it is necâ€"‘ jessary to bring bacteria from an out-g iside source, a nearby field which is | known to be inoculated is a satisfacâ€"‘ }tory source. Distribute this soil over! | the field to be inocuilated at the rate of . ; 200 to 300 pounds per acre. Make this| , distribution â€" before seeding, on a cloudy day, and work the soil in im-l mediately. If such soil is not availâ€", | able, inoculate with pure cu‘ltures, !which you ean get, with directions, from any seed store. i mag; 1, 1 ) ""* > _ work the Soll in imâ€"| In other outbreaks the individual mediately. If such soil is not availâ€", bird will be not‘ced to have loss of apâ€" able, incculate with pure cu‘ltures,) petite accompanied by high fever. which you ed@n get, with directiors, Birds are very weak, and reel and from any seed store. | stagger as they waik. The feathers There are several strains of these are ruffled and a sick bird sits by bacteria. One strain will infect both itse‘lf, showing no vigor and a rapid alfalfa and sweet clover; another inâ€"| loss of flesh. The comb grows darker fects the common clovers, such as red, in co.or, and there is a severe diarrâ€" alsike, mammoth and white. Separate: hoea of a grecnishâ€"yellow color. This strains may also be had for field and condition may last for from a week to garden beans, soybeans, fic‘d and garâ€" ten days, and the bird may be attackâ€" den peas, cowâ€"peas, sweet peas and ed by convulsions and die early. veich. A fie‘d incculated for sweet! First remove all birds that are apâ€" clover will also be inoculated for alâ€" parently healthy and put them in clean falfa and in the same manner a fie]d;' quarters. Thorough‘y clean up and‘| incculated for one of the common| disinfect the pens, including the runs,| clovers will be inoculated for all the which the sick birds are kept. Reâ€"| various common clovers. | member that the attendant can carry‘ nomenmmmemen " sn Bimaapppur | infection from one place to another, The Rose Bed. ;lnd be careful to wipe the feet thor-’ Mr. Wm. Hartry, a director of the oughly on an old sack saturated with’ Ontario Horticuitural Association, nd-: stock dip. Dead birds should be dP"P', dressing the annual meeting held in ly buried in quicklime. Feed in narâ€" Toronto in January, described his row, shallow troughs in which the! method of making a new rose bed. The, birds cannot stand. Remember that| space to be worked was 5% feet wide‘ sunlight is the best disinfectant pos-’[ and 12% feet long. The sod was first| sible. Disinfectant with a good dip, removed and laid on one side. The and whitewash with an antiseptic| xood top soil was taken out and placed. whitewash. | There are several strains of these bacteria. One strain will infect both alfalfa and sweet clover; another inâ€" fects the common clovers, such as red, alsike, mammoth and white. Separate strains may also be had for field and garden beans, soybeans, fie‘d and garâ€" den peas, cowâ€"peas, sweet peas and leguminous plants such as aifaifa and the clovers have on their roots small bunches or "nodules" containing bacteria. _ These bacteria can take nitrogen from the air and give it to the piant. As a resu‘t the plant is more vigorous and has a higher feedâ€" ing value. This nitrogen from the air helps to build up poor soil. ( Four Bee Essentials. Inoculation of Legumes. Care of Grease. sential to It is not altogether what a hen eats that makes eggs and flesh, but what she‘ digests and assimilates. 4 When all your mortal days are done And praise is due, or biame, The Great Umpire knows, my son, Just how you played the game! "Tis not great Wealth noer I-‘éme; What really counts in Life, my son Is how you played the game! ® Inside Dope. "Say, why‘s the doc pumping out that fellow he thinks poisoned himâ€" self?" "Trying to get the inside dope on his case." Tis not the Victory you‘ve won Purple columbine and the lovely lemon lilies are a charming combinaâ€" tion and in between the larger plants I have dotted my Iceland poppics. I have dreamed of that corner all winter, but, one of the certain things about horticuiture is the uncertain, as it may not be all I hope for.â€"Miss Anna Moyle, for the Ont. Hort. Asso. 'f summer, it would be a little larger,|. There‘s no dark gecre} about growâ€" ;and I was discarding some of the|‘"Z mgngels provided you furnish | plants that spread too rapidly. 'them 'thh enough manure to grow on {The seed$ wereâ€"Bowh in "a peonyfa"d h.me to keep them sweet. 1 limed | bed in July, the ground loosened with| "Y P‘Ot last .fa” and it was heavily \a rake, seeds scattered, covered with] meeuiged Aurime the Iwilter. _ Fall |a little earth, firmed with the foot| SP"%Ading ‘is best for lime. It works | and watered. By the midd‘e of Sepâ€"| down and in, with the alternate freezâ€" | tember a lot of fine plants were ready| ¢8 and thaws. The first time I put | to transplant, but, the border was not; in mange‘s, however, I limed in the | ready, only one end down by the street| SPriN@, and certainly grew some big that I was making a white, yellow, rools. Pre.tty near scared me, they and purple "corner." grew so big and fastâ€"like a redâ€"| On the other side of the "corner" the wire fence is fairly well covered with Virginia creeper, a fine young syringa at one end, between that and the lilacs Helenium, Riverton Gem, Miss Me‘llish sunflower, and the tall late white phlox. Along the edge of the corner the dainty, dwarf, purple and yellow iris blcoming in May; tall bearded, yellow and purp.e iris in June, and purple, Japanese iris in July in the centre. ! A large group of lilacs that has been there whirty years, we are told, has been thinned out, and forms a fine My borders had to be reâ€"made last summer, it wou‘ld be a little larger, and I was discarding some of the plants that spread too rapidly. No perennial border is complete without plenty of the lovely little Iceâ€" land poppies. Use enough potassium permanganâ€" ate in the drinking water to turn it the color of weak coffee. Give oneâ€"nalf grain of suiphoâ€"carbolate compound in hot mash, for each bird, two or three times daily. You can secure these tabâ€" lets. from any druggist, who keeps them for use of human physicians, â€"Dr. George H. Conn. i ISSUE No. 12â€"25 Fair or Foul. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO y _| A Farm Bookkeeper / _ Mangels Have a "Sweet" | Tooth. .| _ I onee heard a farmerâ€"neighbor say " that mangels are the hardest thing to |grow on the farm. I think I know || whyâ€"in the years I have known him tfman I have never seen him spread | a pound of lime. You can‘t grow manâ€" | gels without lime any more than you 'can clover. Lime and manure, good Is_eed and cultivation are the combu‘m- | tion needed for mange‘s. When I drive | around and see a field of stunted, |stringy-:noking mange‘s | struggiing | to mak« growth, I say to myse‘{â€" "Acidosis." ‘ ieties. I drill the seed with my garâ€" den seeder, setting the index to feed not too thickly. They can be thinned after the stand is definitely establishâ€" ed to about a foot apart. I put mine in early enough to assure a full seaâ€" son‘s growth. Keep them cultivated, and they wiil certainly produce. in mange‘s, however, I limed in the spring, and certainly grew some big roots. Pretty near scared me, they grew so big and fastâ€"like a redâ€" headed boy raised on raw milk and spinach. I didn‘t know then that, unlike the iceberg, the mangel‘s bulk projects mainly above the surface. I grow red mange‘s, though I underâ€" stand there is no difference in feed value between red and yellow varâ€" ieties. I drill the seed with my war. Una Wallace, on account of its exâ€" cellent growth, profusion, shape and fullness of b‘oom, length of stem, Chas. K. Douglas, a scarlet rose, produces a weaith of b:oom on long stiff stems. It lacks fragrance, howâ€" ever, and its petalage is not dense. Next in rank in the collection came Souvenir de Claudius Pernet and Geo. C. Waud. The former is a glorâ€" ious yel‘low and the latter a beautiful. carmine rose. Of the two on‘y the latter has perfume. Both varieties are: charming, particularly in the bud, and the flowers are produced on fine stems. H Mrs. Henry Morse, a pink varm, ranks high. The color is silvery pink on the inside of the petals, deep rose on the reverse side, shading to orange at the base. It has proved to be a constant bloomer. Richmond, that wonderful red, and Los Angeles, copper shading, battled all through the season for third poâ€" sition on the list. 1 Mr. A. J. Webster, an Ontario grower, has made a careful analysis of the newer varieties and has pubâ€" lished his conclusions in The Flower Grower. Ophelia, he states, continues to head the list in sum total of good qualities. So satisfactory is this variety in regard to disease resistâ€" ance, hardiness, profusion of bloom, conformation, growth and fragrance, that it shou‘ld be included in even the humblest collection. ‘ Name.......... Post Office Sad oa o0 i dn eE ece The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa offers, for 10 cents, a ‘Farmer‘s Account Book." Only a few antrics from time to time are needed, Send 10 cents for the Account Book and reccive also "Seasonable Hints" and our latest list of free publications. Fill in and rcturn slip, nost free tn post free, to EVERY farmer ought to know what his farm is making for him end which deâ€" partments, if any, are not paying. Tothis end he needs a simple record of receipts and expenditures, along with yearly inâ€" ventories of land and buildings, stock, machinery, feed and supplies. P Send us the name of a Bank or Loan Company that mwon‘t assist in Purchasing a good Pure Bred Sire. The Publications Branch Department of Agriculture Ottawa, Ont. BUY BETTER BULLS SOME OF THE NEWER ROSES fastâ€"like a redâ€" on raw milk and know then that, the mangel‘s bulk MRo y on‘ LIVESTOCK sTtocr. ioi lhee Cop rless cee e / SS aeteenemanammaalll Bag, 90 lbs., $2.25. Special! price in 15ts of 5 bags or more. No charge for bags or packages: Can sell you Ontario Grown, at about 20 per cent. less. You will have to order ee;ly as quantity is limited. Cash with order. P.O. Box 38 Ketshu m Seed Potatcoes Turning to the Hemlock. FEastern hemlock was valueless as a lumber tree twenty years ago, and only the bark was used, but it is now i very valuable timber. For the purpose of helping to estabâ€"‘ 8Ur¢d, Canada is producing herself lish the relative merits of different! but & relatively small proportion of varieties of roses for culture in Onâ€"| her _ requirements. _ Furthermore, tario a rose demonstration plot has‘ though binder twine is on the free list, | been established at the village of its movement is necessari‘y subject to Markham. This is one of the official bitcbes in transport, and famines in 'flower demonstration plots of the binder twine are not entirely unâ€" Canadian Horticu‘tural Council. The‘ known at the most critical time of |Markhnm plot is supported by the‘-"?" to the farmer. The supply of ‘local Board of Trade, the Women‘s Pinder twinc is really an important Institute, and the Toronto Rose Soâ€"‘ NAtional consideration, and certainly ciety. It occupies an acre of ground Canadian requirements should hbe met and further land will be added to acâ€" in the Dominion. commodate the additions that will still! The situation in Canada is a rather be made. The plot has a sunny exâ€" CUN0U$ one, the Dominion importing posure and is being given the protecâ€" binder twine to a very considerable tion of a boulevard of shrubbery. Ten ©Xtent whi‘st hor export trade in this roseâ€"growing firms in England, Hol-(commodity,i.s by no means negligible. land, the United States, and Ireland,‘ In the last fiscal year Canadian im have contributed planting stock which! POrts_Of binder twine amounted to includes twelve hundred plants, comâ€"| °*4427.211 ibs. valued at $5,799,585, prising one hundred and fifty named Of Which 52,159,46% ibs. worth $5,â€" varieties. The Dominion Experimentâ€" 541,454 were from the United States al Farms, it is expected, will contriâ€" 2N4 the romaindar from the United bute a quantity of plants for study !N&d4Om and other countries. Exâ€" and demonstration purposes to the PO"tS in the #ame year amounted t Markham Rose Demonstration Plot. 19589%.616 Ibs. valued at $1,446,45%, â€"Can. Hort. Council. | of which 10,519,712 lbs. valued at $1,â€" New Brunswick Grown and Govern ment Certified. Irish Cobblers and Green Mountains For sale at the follnwing nwinass This list is sufficiently long to be a guide to those who would make a trial of some additional plants for their rose beds. Mabel Morse stood high throughout the season as did Madame Abel Chlt-l enay; then came Ethel Somerset, a‘ shrimp pink," folowed by Gruss an‘ Teplitz, Jonkheer J. L. Mock, Chrisâ€"‘ tine, Diadem, Geisha, and a number| of others of varying degree of charm‘ and usefulness. l sweet scont and general excellence, came next in rank. The color is often cherry rose. Ninth position was awarded to Emma Wright, a semiâ€"double rose of wonderful shade. sale at the foilo_v;ihivxvj;fi-;':'m 0c. 90 _ Busthel, $1.60 iB Liveâ€"slock Labels for BBS cattle, sheep and hogs. BM 8 c a 1 o s Tattooes, s § Ohicken Bands, Buli Nose Rings. Write for * samples and prices, Manufacturing Co., Ltd.. H. W. DAWsON €4 LABEELS Box 501w. Brampton, Ont. Ltd., Oftowa, Ont | Milking Machine. | When the rubber tube on the mijkâ€" ling machine leak air, and we do not ‘have a new part on kand, we use the Ilitte patch vulcanizer Intendcd 19. ; automobile tizres. ‘These ltr ou*t h 3 are known as fiveâ€"minute vu‘lcanizers, | and have their own heating elements | and vulcanizing patches all r%Ady to ‘ make a repair on the milk tubes or | inflations in a Fiffy. A bresk one inch \long can casily be mond>4, and the frepaired part will outlast the rest of gthe rubber tube.â€"J. L. J C OOAE C DCCES, COL intre absolute assurance of the volw needed â€" steadily increasing, w should make the establishmo> ; plants in Canada a peculiarly prof able means of industrial expansion. U der twine. Five of these ar in the Province of Ontar Quebec, and ore each in N« and British Columbia. TY responsible for a productio 891,713 lbs. of binder twine C of $3,491,500. 1t wi be s these figures that Canadia can only provide about on the annual binder twine co m According to the last ré;ma industry in Canada, the Dom{i: sesses nine plants manufa~‘y> ed to be of sunerior =: quality to other importa selling at the same prics roughly 80 per cent. fron year, but an increase of : cent. over the year 1922 the countries of import are not available at the | ing. Large quantitics of | were, however, shippod | time from Holland, the«» way of the Panama Ca; couver. This Datch twin» | _ The situation in Canada is a rather |curious one, the Dominion importing | binder twine to a very considerable !extent whilst her export trade in this ‘commodity.is by no means negligibl«. \In the last fiscal yvear Canadiar imâ€" In the twelve mor 3ist, 1924, Canada twine to the extent c valued at $3,607,54%, cline of approximate from the previous ye; period 10,236,128 Th« 076,162 was exnorte rf A Canadian industry in which a tpod deal of scope exists for developâ€" ‘ ment and for new establishments is .ltht of the manufacture of binder ‘twine. Canada is one of the greatest !consumers of binder twine in the j world, using for an average crop a | volume in the neighborhood of 100,â€" ‘000,000 pounds, whilst with the greatâ€" ‘er acreage coming under cultivation ‘each year and bigger crops, this is ! steadily increasing. Notwithstanding, :however, that this commodity is so |essential and the annual demand asâ€" | sured, Canada is producing herself ! but a relatively small proportion of ‘her _ requirements. Furthermore, | though binder twine is on the free list, ports of binder twine amounted 54,427,211 lbs. valued at $5,799, of which 52,159,46% ibs. worth 541,454 were from the United St: and the romaindar from the Un Kingdom and other countries. ports in the #same year amounted 15,589,616 lbs. valued at $1,1446, of which 10,519,712 lbs. valued at 036,271 went to the United States, : the remainder to the United Kingd Argentine Republic, British So Africa, Denmairk and other countr QUANTITIES PECEIVED pPRoM Hontas Me_nflépg Tubes on the BINDER TWINE SITUATION , and we d: hand, we us er Gintendcd hese litt» o nute vulcan heating elen hes all rsa. ul Juta% A NJ n gasâ€"lxip his ter of : rtes 110 lay the ch 116 Af pyen th «le Ful al br tov Al O} Q.;ting Flower Seeds dia1 «on W Por 4 house ci€ «eea beds ane qu‘tf for the j #4 M in the D used dra plac« tle d shelf ter. #V o on wnd shou presse w W laxy cons m of W a V They Call M ULY A Plain Talk