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Zurich Herald, 1926-06-17, Page 7IVIIA"f AMEOR • BY DoRoTgY WIESI,i1B, b,' st lesessi eery, well call it Hickory We Gould have a sign put up g ht y it a red •town. xo , sok to his paper, "there isn't a hick Stony Iircxes Farm. essfist came ad „turned the to too• --have lettered G ve said Mr Thainas as het Y i Stony! k F d d YOUR right OUT -OF -DOS. l LIVING. ROOM BY HOPE I RV'EY. c1 milt tree, let alone a grove, for twenty Brook arm, an "Can't see why I For at least five months of each miles." down with a bang. never thought 'Of that before., Every, year a livable porch will add another A Blow grin spread over the tae a of ex- , farm •should have a name. T always room to your house. The nice part is Blick as he Vivian his sisters had thought this glace should have a rare, you .can have this out-of-door living - more was In and had g time to too without adding more than a rcided ., , said se—never had m 's[ —alwaysi decided views about naming the farm. I figure one out though. Stony Brook minimum of housekeeping care. *'m no hada You'll have to admit a F im „A really refreshing porch to live in, t tett,., demands ust have a name. • done a l u , rf uous orna- { u g ' fa nowadays m and Vivian had and one easy res keep must be share o dusting, S pe quaint, chanting songs with winch den? son," replied. Sing Web " h evem one Now Bill , him to sleep;songs of the great"Ay, my Thin from s namedah Y,•. Y Iobvious thing—it wash t a very' resistant to sun, rain; wind and dust I meets should be sawed-off and the sang arma our very g t s well: as its ` sears sandpapered and stained or. ..,owl, whose luminous' eyes shone only "Const thou but reach. his side, me - Slowly has his f r 1 difficult task :after all. ,hook shoo , m its structural finishes a - a name, f . ill Waterproof materials painted the color of the chair. in the darkness; of the waterfall's thinks he will not spurn thee, for it is farm is the only one without � your farm. Ts the land high, h, Y� furnishings. Wale p 'dad's or came down, . . n wooded , t satisfactory to use. Upholstery and pillows xray be cov-1 tinkling murmur, like the sound of a the thought that counts, as even a Slowly paper broken, 1 p g d, an understand." •lower on his 'nose. I level, low, stony, , � a� :the mos . piled hisglasses ow xf trees are most numer The floor of a porch may be finished axed with waterproof or readily wash- b©ll; or perhaps, 'of the golden -winged, Prince G pulled ' un this, fermi what kind o i desk paint I ed materials. An oilcloth conies in fides' darting and whirling among And she watched. him from the Boar See heave, new—I've ; owe Is there a brook flowing through, • me and I , s with waterproof varnish, . years without a name, , - ? ond? Perhap Icovered with a good linoleum: The seven pretty colors and it is of course the shadowy trunks of the pine ;trees. 1 way of the hut, until he turned to dor 25 thewe don't therehr land. e or p or ass we won't starve if connected with yo r battleship linoleum is a plain medium rainproof and will shed showers, dew As he grew older, Chang came to wave for the last time.- „ is a legend, b P iknow the wild creatures of the wood; Many hours after leaving the fo',c-' label Place• rm• that would suggest a name• s : brown color without. pattern and an 1 and fog moisture. Imitation leather a. T.entrance prevented .fa house? quality. This or sheds dampness and dust; awning ter- better and better, until even the birds; est, Chang tramped along the high - know Young ,Bilis are an unusual view from the 1 exceedingly durab e q y ! , in sometimes to rest by a ion. The -seas well in mark on the l i can be cemented, to a tiles are almost impenetrable. Ging; evould come at his call, And all the j way, stopping further discuss lth5 Or possibly an old land a the design + e as well as th smoothlyland' so I ham checks and plaids, old-fashioned animals seemed to trust him, for he +mountain torrent, splashing ''Y; reasdng downpour outside, `land would be helpful in paining el perch floor if it is p sunfast,tubfast ere- from crag • boulder a one , that will oil calico and was the fragrant d farm ---a huge • I , mg thing, Chang g 1 outdoor living. dust: from penetrating the pores, and. to make it .easily c:eanuble with the garden hose. New porch furniture is riot neces- sary when there are odds and ends at hand that can be painted to match. You can bandpaper the original sur - BY FLORENCE ROMAINE.. IVlany years ago in the mountains he said next morning,, "for I have of China 'lived •a boy by the name of found a gift for his Imperial High- ness." face of the wood and give the urns- Chang, - tore a brown mahogany, a walnut with Or He, was a happy' little fellow, al- "But what sant thou- take?" asked' followed I is 'home was onlya stone hut, ;Sing Wee in sus prize. es stain, 1itheugh b_ an coat ofshoak r f varnish, Water- withrough furniture, and a stove of "Jewels dropped from the skies,. a of •water p oo I g proof enamel in a ehoice of a dozen, inud-plaster in one corner, on which returned Chang, touctiaing the gourd colors can bo used to put a uniform his mother, Sing Wee, .cooked simple which he had fastened to .a 1 rug stick f stick coat on all the porch pieces if gay; meals of rice and herb -broth, and covered with a piers calor is wanted. I When he was very small, Chang "Nature's jewels, fireflies, the largest Furniture with too Much. 'ernamen- loved to patter around after Sing and finest I could find, Thinkest thou Wee or listen I' . - evening . _ the t,____ wit shine in•the Em'peror's gar th fact that he had just washed the 1 ld 1 tree an h t there'li be no warped edges to careful never to step on any liv- ing rather, if a beetle or cricket lay sprawling on its back, to set it right again before going an his way. NEWS FROM AFAR. I graceful outline was mirrored in the. a d as Chang step-' to crag,while he. a ria t pine -scented air. Finally, rounding a turn, ' e with a ri b d came upon a curvedg porcelain pavilion in the centre. Its ac a ear, `had kept. Bill from driving to than mound; ate. e Was In This w e is as was his custom. ,, tit in every province rich in suggestive sources ofnames. town .. ." Every county college. out of yearge to Bill's firs y g Some abound in Indian lore --strange, keep• it up, You know, Dad, a farm are "At it again ViV? It's a good work , i pleasant -sounding Indian names • name is more 31 fortheassociated than just a labe� ted with every nook of the en - distinct It wouldof mark our farm as .e; tire eounty.. These Indian names may distinct place of business -it would be I : have' a suggestion for;you that will good advertising for our produce. I helpY the right don't think there is much question nae The pato beauty ` f about naming the farm—rather what shall, we name our farm?" And Bill is right. Just as'a city home or business house has. a stree sparkling brooks flowing through rub through the upper surface.. The mooth me floor, e result will be handsome , as a looking -glass and easy to mop clean. -- FOR PAINT. SMOOTH SURFACE tonnes ate all materials' adaptable to Where there are windows and glass doors on a porch leading. directly into a xoom; privacy of the interior may be, obtained by stretching unbleache especially prepared tot cheesecloth o e mea en rods from top' to bot - severe outside exposure, scuffing of tom of'• the doors and windows in full heavy shoes and constant washing is shirred widths. • These curtains re- qu ironing USE A SCREEN. you in selecting just e r g theneeded for porch and steps. The sus- r�l aface to be painted, with either porch country affords an unlimited supply or deck paint, must be innocent of of suggestions. Its rivers, its abun- with grease and grime and allowed to dry dant lakes,` it hills, its valleys thoroughly before the paint brush touches it. Paint will conceal a worn number, a farm should have a mark -them its areas and its mountains— surface admirably, but if moisture of identity. The -bronze plate on a I ac is left down in the wood there • sun, over whic a v ' ' thegifts travelers are . all afford names that ale fitting jam or d n or , name displayed ear and 'at the s t working upI makes a good afternoon sun protector., many are ! pity building,pleasing to theis danger of a detriment n , on a show -window, definitely marks time distinctive. _from underneath If the old :paint is I A homemade awning is manufactured 1.bx bringing him from distant climes in and locates that business institution, perhaps a name with deeper signifi honor of the event." m name distinguishes the farm, scaly the loose crackling parts will of duck, ticking or awning textile, A far have to be scraped free before new+scal.oped on the o edges to pre -1 Chang's almond eyes widened with sets its aside as an individual and a legend connected with your farm is app th cotton braid, interest distinct institution. It is no longer t color and Would Merely a farm—it becomes a dignified business institution. The name soon becomes as much a part of the farm as the buildings themselves. The problem confronting the Thom- as family is a common one to=day, for in every rural community the question of a farm name is becoming more common and more difficult to solve. How can you choose a name for your farm that will be dignified, suitable; permanent, and pleasing in sound, a name distinctive and individual and at the same time easy to remember? A farm name can be, used effectively 249 million dozens, an mores �e of over It had been rubbed free of bark and oil in the hog wallows.—G. L. with produce from the farm. in advertising. It becomes . associated I five years.This f varnish CHANG'S GIFT. It L_ comes a tangible asset when the con - stream bene th, an So ten years passed. And then one • inside, he saw something hash` day when the sun was setting behind ped the purple 'hills, Chang's father came' past the willows on the opposite bank. home from the stone quarry, where he THE STRANGE BOY.'a b0 ire no, worked, with news for the family. Now the flashing object wasry "To -morrow there is to be a festival dressed in.a suit of bright blue satiir; A lattice screen readily regulated in the Emperor's Summer Palace at He was chasing a butterfly, which with a pull cord from within will shel- I Kau -Sou," he said, drawing his bowl floated lazily just out of reach. ch from the sun. 'A trellis of rice' toward him. It is the tenth 1 "Nay, do not touch it," cried Chang, tri the pox Loh the Prince Im- running toward him. in the cirect way of the hot western birthday of Yung o h ins isi trained Aerial one of the cutters told me, and' canoe would find favor. There may be lied. Good results with' vont fraying, boundwith cold make ground opo excellent name. It paint" thatwe had something to that w . slut .enamel or varnish depend upon of the same .om contrasting- may be the ground upon which some PAh Father," laughed. "We have no - Waterproof a clean, smooth surface for applica- I reinforced with a double hem at the give, he broke in eagerly:• epoch of history was enacted. -Get the' I top where the awning is tacked along g g "oldest inhabitant" of your neighbor -Waterproof varnish is excellent for the under porch ' eaves. Triangle ; thing, my little Chang, unless you can cod totellyou about it—for sure�y rs of a porch. I am reminded' brackets of the desired size hold the make jewes drop tfrom thedskies,"he h the pills P .r. .e ,,;rnrl distance. said teasingly;from the porch and shelter the in- thast forgotten thEtt we are poor. TheteriOr. Sometimes the brackete are . Emperor lemays -naught of us; per - set on hinges, which, turned, will al -1 ehance if be did, thitigs might not beth wning to drop against the quite so hard."That nig•lit Chang lay awake forsome time wondering what offering he will know many interesting tales. that the prettiest cottage I saw lastawning ou From these legends you can select a j summer had round ' porch columns name that will embody that Pride I stained a mellow oak and -varnished to f the which every true Canadian feels for his native land. The Value of Egg Grading. might ld #luxuriant easy to keep the hes Prince. And before going to sleep, was 144 million dozens and in 1 resist water stains. The floor o porch was two shades darker than, the columns, the ceiling was a soft porch wall. o blue-green, ledge boxes covered with . No Lousy Hogs. e mass ' ferns. 1 �I find it is -very Canada's egg production in 1920 natural bark h es' o ea 925' The rustic furniture, was homemade. off the hogs by pouring worn-out auto lulled by the soft music of the wind, B he had decided. seventy per cent. in ve I was coated with a waterproof increase would have resulted in flood- f triple reason: to keep the wood Fresh lard will remove tar stains I ed markets or unprofitable prices, if for sumer, associates the name with your ! it had not been for a great increase produce as produce of quality. The! it In fact, the per cap -t containers . of such produce as eggs, its consumption increased in the same homey, vegetables; etc., are made I period from 16.8 to 26.8, that is, the more attractive if the"•farm name is nnual consumption of eggs per per- used on them. Another means of l son in Canada is now ten dozens more m using the farname to advertise is tothan it was five years ago. This re- . use it on letterheads and envelopes.. markable increase has :been brought Business associates soon learn to cal1 about very largely as a result of egg r farm by name. d grading, according to. a statement is - r "I am going to Kou-Sou, Mother,' If ro n drying and chipping off, to keep' fr,am tlho skin. his da •sued by the honorable W. R. Mother - all this, Mr. Thomas resignedly said: "Well, all right then; you kids call it grading something—only Grovel" 'When Bill -finished telling i • -THE. CANADIAN HOMEMAKER series f _weary 'articles covering. PLANNING . BUILDING . FINANCING DECORATING . FURNISHING . GARDENING The boy whirled around, his face dark and angry. "How dare you!" he sputtered. "Knowest thou to' whom—?" "It matters little," replied Chang calmly. "Thou must not harm the wild things, but rather love them. Look, I will show thee something." Standing under a tree Chang gave a law, sweet whistle, looking keenly up into the branches. There was s1•- encs a moment, followed by a rustling . sound and a yellow -throated bird dart- ed through the leaves to bis feet. "Could I only learn to do that," gasped the strange boy, "I would give all that I have!" "I will teach thee," replied Chang, "and ask no reward except that thou shalt love these creatures too." I For a long time the boys sat to- • gether on a wayside stone, until sha- 1 dows deepened on the road. "I must go," exclaimed Chang's ! companion hurriedly. "And you—?" "I too must continue my journey," replied Chang. "I am going to the Emperor's Summer Palace with an offering for the young Prince. Know - est thou if the way is long?" _ "I will show thee," replied the other, smiling strangely. They walked down the road beside a high stone wall, and soon, to Chang's surprise turned in a vaulted gateway. Silently his companion led Chang py,.__ .—.--- along a path bordered by blossoming well, Munster of Agriculture. Egg plum trees to a gleaming pagoda at ince in8 Canada a has been in effect the end; then up two steps and into 1 don't call it hickory ( since 1918. It was first'applied to a great hall. Bill and Vivian drew aside. "It's I export and interprovincial shipments, Several attendants stood near a dater to import shipments, and since man seated on a golden throne in the Up to note," said Vas . the summer domestics to al y. I offered "That oughtnto bes easy. Let's seecentre of the room, and as Chang and for sale in a :way. It is sed the boy entered, one of them sprang something . that's short and easy to salable to believe that the increased any wonderful 1 he goo a forward. pronounce and easy to read. Not more consumption has resulted from the English, or the •same �'� 1 told than three words if we can. help it.l great -improvement in the quality of f towns and Amu q Y I We have We must femsmber it's our home as grading. could be it and the vegetable ga well as dad's place of business., It eggs brought about by g g• 1 The egg -grading regulations are a ought to be something ,,that can be friendly laws which is continually used effectively in advertising, say on bringing additional profits to the moult a honey -jar label—or crate of apples , try producers. The producer might many different treatments are possi h-ni-in • Sis, this isn't going well welcome the opportunity /to put 'a l the educational value of beautifying BEAUTIFYING A CORNER LOT By Henry J. Moore There are m home low d f Berberis Thunbergii, the area is large enough to permit of sites at the corners of residential . Japanese Barberry, the "Where has thou n. is cried. Amur River Privet or perhaps the Around the rose-gardendEnds located re -we Searched t'he Palace grounds which an mosto ourfor an hour and—," which if properly beautified could be Arborvitae (white et cedar)cou h this feature into the , "Cease, Fo Hop," said a voice from. les in the treatment .of I plante.d on the line between street a vends on the ag plan l roue perennial border and C usedh as. examples lost along both, streets. such properties everywhere, and as S° and the Cedar could by an annual l garden is a walk which is a continua• the throne. "Let Yung Loh himself bl tion of that which leads from the front explain" clipping be kept to any satisfactory street past the house, serving same. "My Father," replied the boy bow - Overhanging the wally is shown an inglow. "I crave thy pardon should a . P..A c r archway intended to be covered with I ave caused thea distress:' He took Climbing Roses at the point it enters Ch ing by the hand and led him for the vegetable garden. : ward, "But to -day I have learned Ona corner lot there is usually from this stone -cutter's son more than mem for a shade tree or two, observe from all my tutors. For he alone has the location of these on the plan. taught me from the wonderful book of Especially if such a tree can be made Nature, which was closed to me be-, to serve the purpose of shading or fore!" screening the window of the living That night, with the Prince Yung, room from intense light will it be valu- able. Loh, Chang wandered in the Empex able. Apart from the consideration of , er,s°garden, gazing in wonder and de - utility however a shade tree if well light at the strings of Chinese ran j chosen and located will add a touch of terns swinging to and fro. artistry to the surroundings. i And when at last they flickered out,' The walk which is such a necessary ! and 10;000 fireflies dipped and circled adjunct to all homes should be con- in the darkness, Chang knew that strutted and be located at the point among them all, none shone brighter where it will serve the greatest con_ or were more highly prized than his. venience, and should preferably be at •_•..,,�,,� or near the side of the lot so that the , With a Letter lawn will remain intact. To lay the ! Save 'Tix1�ee WScait walk in the middle will break the.lawn , into' two small undignified portions. I My best time saver on bak-Tnghduay tl1 A flagstone walk will be distinctiv9 is a letter scale which Will wet},' p. `�ecausa somewhat unusual. A cement to a pound and a half by half ounces.! ono however is the one more largely ! I purchased it to weigh letters and; constructed. small parcels, but now it does dai�yl 8i conclusion the writer of planting drawtinduty in the kitchen measuring spices d Iattention to the error h plappar' and shortening. An exact cupful of, shrubs heres and thereuwithout alaan butter or ether shortening weighs but d I ant purpose, e throughout the lawn eight ounces. Knowing this, it is much, „ areas, It:a never possible where such easier to lay a sheet of paper oil the to Is done toe obtain pleasing re'suf thesee scale and weigh the bulk needed than a logical en shrubs . for the use of accent bo pack the shortening into a rneasur- a specimen shrubs ie that they accene ing cup, scoop it out again and then o ia- s, Sometimes at the sides o£ � bare the cup to wash. The paper can lawns, Snntei . themselves they oro uthd o be kept to grease the baking pati, be-, bbecause 1! tifthey aro fore.dropping into the fire. When beautiful, n' beautiful things are nioasuring spices I turn up the edges planted as individuals they should be of the half -sheet of paper, forming a so located as to entice the beholder to •little tray to pi�veait scattering. look to some•thfng at least attractive to be so easy." , grade oil his product, not merely be - "Bennetts call their farm Thorn cause it is required by law, but be - Hill' because of the.thorn-apple trees" it is good business to properly back on the hill, and Carroll's is Hill -1"m" grade everything he sells. ' He would top because the house is on -the very I do well to build up in the .minds of UP of that big hili;" said Vivian. his customers an appreciation of the "Suppose we both carry slips of ; significance' of the grade names in re - paper and pencils with us 'to-morrow' q'ttality. A satisfied custom - end put down everything we see about I er is the greatest asset of a business. the place—like elm tree, brook, rocks -y_ ___-• here and there—an e d then to -morrow Plant Lice. night we'll see ie we can't hook them together somehow," -Bill suggested. Bill's list and Vivian?s included -everything from birds' and animals to prominent landscape features. "Dad," said ]3i11, "here are our sug- gestions. We want you to select ,one. . bl name for the farm and Meets all- Cabbage, turnips and other vege- table crops, as.well' as many plants in flower gardens, are often seriously tainly pay the owner. to see that s ! the plans for home and -:grounds are pro- ; injured by 'plant lice or aphids. There perry prepared, . if . he loculi have a I are many different kinds of these plant dignified and harmonious layout. _lice in Canada. Some. are green, It is assumed. that the average cor- Each seems to us a suitable those: areas is at once apparent. Were the builders of the hopse to givea thought to the beautification of, the surroundings, the buildings would be so located on the lots as to retain as large an area as possible intact for , the making of the lawn instead of -so l placing the structure as to divide the area into two or more parts. This is i a thought however which obviously leads back to the fact that in building•t and beautifying anywhere it is a quer-1 tion of proper planning. It will cert hi others dark colored, and some red. per house will be in alignment with t the requite They are all sucking ,insects and live the houses on the street not set pints of a good name." solely on the juice which they extract back any further fromstthe ando also Set Dad carefully shoved up the slip= from their host plants. Some kinds acits front Willbe'pie street, tothe ping g`lasse5'and read: "Summit Faint, I feed on the under side of the foliage, that In this case it will be ad- likee wood Hillandale—cant say .I others cluster on the stems of rants{ streetvant;o to build the house as clos:o to Apples in Chain and others again are found attacking I that—Westwood; Gr en Acr Elspring, niimied the neigh the lot line as possible of • s-exce tiing just the roots..- Plants_should be`exa i oris house but sufficiently far away M 0 Lakes, Green. Acres—excepting e P before Harvest time, eh "Swift would .in ects frequents intervals noticed Should to allow of the construction Of the his '.little joke. Swift .Creek; 1 insects are. first Itide o walk. The house should' not have d, Maple Knoll Thornwood; ." Shorewood, , I besuch sprayed er seneaemulsaon, whale oil be built near the side street. In this Fairview." Dad read en and on>, such as 5 tobacco preparation. Trade way it will be possible as shown on *rough "Tho Knoll'," until he came to' so P, �. the plan to construct quite a,laige ro g es tony Braok." Here lie paused.. 1 preparations of nicotine- are sold by s,izeil lawn along the side of the ltotise, " ,' jt stony. You know',all seedsnten. Whale oil soap is used I whidh lawn may - si extend from the i Well, at. sura is Y Adan"remember when .. , :" He10, at the rate of one pounsi to lilacloaphids ,� street at the - front to the fioiver or reminiscence—all very roils of warm water ..or ., , vegetable garden, if oris, or to the full.I followed a long iexni.r gallons fox familiar to the other members of the' and ,one pound. etc, si 'extent of the property at the rear o£ green ones. To make lterosene emul-. ions the lot. family 'due to frequentstlittle garage is desired on the corner - of adventures in the stony little. bioole, slot, use tWo gallons of keroseno to If a gar g that . -babbled though the south Pas"! one gallonof water-andbelt dissolve' lot it, night be well to design tbis In of soap, teat the water1 conjiftrb ion' with the residence but lure, the soap in it, then pour in the kero-.r "Stony Brook );arm --Stool Brook .' lelitl until- thick, I facing thea side street, or to .place it. ,..,.., sed same sense' to that. send, .churning v� Y l,belyiud the residenco�, facing as n enW - - - : — * creamy et>iulsian is produced. Thiel 'tinned and to construct the drive Way makes a stock sUlution which cools When reuired, across the lawn the shorter distance Y; instead of the greater distance from into a jelly-like Mass. W q for use, dilute with nine times its.1 the fro5i� street which would ilo,Yiegese r. -.... « c1del Mutt warm water, 'a insect -� sary if tlhe garago faced time front. So o 'a -S. -to -zinc rettc�or garage record themust, be had s I arranged neither drivo g the pbaoes whore the insects are chis- i be' visible from the front street and _tiered. Only the plant Tice which are the visible Mt the lawn would be the ive 'tb Y tins • l hi. p x al a - actually 'Y is a Y of p of I appearance killed. ken.. A oil e to. spray Will be �„ � ,,, a, .. -;.'?duff':.?f':rw. ZGx v\' !•'�.,. ,.n}!.' M Sig Plan .13oivt Handsomely illustrated with plans. of moderate priced liomcebYCanadian Ar- ahiteets., MacLeah uilders' d clde a depnA hal you to e on o�iom et crlor to Wye 0 on. is typ a� t1EB�or of i sqi rl 'a 9nlrlt, mate , rangemeot and det�bratton. Send 285 for a cot*. MacLean Btttldora'GKtiido r b 8.1 t Adalaido Nt tVosi, !Corantrt Ont Imisi rv.YS . z L and ifub l.es _ A. little kerosene rubbed en the wire! gl toe at the plan will convey butter , la n words the writer's intention, of the scr zi - door ieeflies front I If a little seclusion were desired a 0arixiiiig'�xa when the door is opened. •DESIGN FbR.iA• .50 FT. COS_NGlL•.t_0Y ScAJ.8 o1 rzt-r shrubi To giant a beautiful SPeeim ex- A young farmer we know took home; shrub in proximity to something Bg to n with 'him from the hardware store the trome unsightliness is folly, Better ether dal a keg of "sample" bolts of. but such a theI3 rbcrry tt tie to blot out the scene, lilt. As t w ever used however, rho of tho whole kegfu for , G, an • the purpose of the specimen shrub is g ---- whole for all emergencies, he is prepared i them „ t employ than lc 1 S always t , tit y ce � ac e1 to as w t o! salt, , n d Y y • naives00 to accent that which is liarnianiou. P beautiful. water and foe& azld las ••-••--^•-----�""�"""""-•� case to effect a mass planting of • a , every size imaginable, Ha& ho bought; height ascouldmore also I something even if not, so attractive ozo at a nano they &hold have, the latter more properly by pruning bi, conhlhlete y 1 0 � liel'e thein on , i growths. bear in iulnd that cost iii front $20 to $2.. oti1; the G d 1 thinning' n on the plan'sorubs may be. $ As shove and lot the of t the oriierS o Masted War inane. along the foundation of the hoose. This foundation or base planting is weially proper under any condition where the