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

LAWN each .25c. Pickets as tow as ichets lin regular or Gothie styles. ROLL ROOFING. Red, Green, Biue-Black HEÀVY -Sit. Surfaced 108. Sq.f. per roll Cernent and Nails Extra SCREEN DOO(R ôreenied wth fineinesh Galvanoid. Assorted sizes. $2.40 Front door t>'pe Speeil SCREEN MATERIALS .IR.gular screen mouldlng. Per lineal I ...t.... 1" x 2" clar pin.e creen stock. 94S. per lineal foot. 1" x S" clear ine acreen stock. 84S, per Ilneal 'foot ..... ...... COMBI NATION STORM- SCREEN rear $4.97 front WALL )ARDS, Plater aliboard 48" wide. ,Pe io q.4t. .......... $4.30 Per zoo sq.Lt . .... .... 30 Fit plywood. 14" sound'. a ides.. 48" wide. Per sq. t ........ ... 4/2 Wall board grade. Gcood one side. Pe Ls. tc . .. ... BUNDLED SHELF BOARDS Square cut. Ready to *put to6gether. iengtb.. P«r bundie of 3, Ienth. FPu bundie 36C 1 In. X. 10 In. 3 t. iength. Per bundle f 3, 4 8 1inf.x1i.1l.ft. Icngîh. Per bundie Of 3, 57' 4 ', S'i 6' lengths et equally attrati«ve pneu. Red Cedar CLOSET LINING Protect wintei gpiments. Aromait e rd ce d ar. Handy lengths. Tongue andi 'pove eut. Reidy to use. Utah. He has Iectured extensively, on gardenihg ln m*any states and haswrlt- ten mnuch on topies of soil and plant p3hyqioi.ogy. 1114 .experience tàxtends .in- to tha practical business end. of 11itt ,Culture, thus enablilg hlm to write vâth authority on al matters. pertalnlng to the subject. Dr. Fonder's artlcle.ý vii1 appear ln tis section eachweek. Limfe is to many gardeners much as sassafras tea was to our grandpar- ents-the spring cure for ail ailmnents. It 'is valuable when appli.ed to the soil for the purpose of reducinig a too high degree of acidity but very fre- quently is. used when it cati give no beniefit or when it, may even be detrimental. 0f course, lime does. contaiti calcium and if plants'are de- prived of calcium they will die more quickly than if deprived of any other essential element. *HIowever, it is ýsedom 'necessary to apply lime in the garden to provide plants with cal- cium because it is a very poor soul indeed which will not suipply ail of this element necessary, The use of lime should dependI upon the type of plants being grown. Azaleas, Rhododendrons and- tlers of the Heath family, and varinuîs varieties of bent grass prefer an acid, soit condition. and the use of lime is Igenerally detrirnental 'were these prefer a soit with' a neutral reaction, that is, one which is 'neither acid or alkaline. Some plants, snch as 'the clovers and varions types of peas and beans, are tolerant of an alkaline soit but it is a general rule that thé com- mon- plants are less, tolerant of an afkaline condition than they are of an acid condition and for this reason nothing should 'bc donc to make the soit alkaline. Three. types" of lime are geferally It bas become a common, p rac tice to designate any soit in unhealthy condition as a «"sour" soit, the term "Sour" presumably. being derived from. the word "acid.", Most gen- eràlly this unhealthy condition is. not due- tô a ,too high degree of, acidity but -f 'improper moisture conditions, poor àeration, .or low fertility. Sols, situated in shady areas, such as aie usual'on the north ýsid e of the, house and under trees, do not dry out. properly and therefore are poorl y aerated. This condition. is ýunfavor- plant food rather than an exceýssof soit acicis. Luxuriant growths, of moss have been found on, stronglir aikaline souls. If a soit fails'to produce sati.sfac- tory plant food, the first step in its' improvement should be to secure accurate information as to its, degree. of acidity or alkalinity and its supply of available plant foods. These fact's can be determined' by relatively. 'simple tests which provide, a sure riiide inthe nrtrocedure tnbe fol-ý 1208 Central Avenue, WMinette Phne Winmette,131 CALDWELL SEED CO, 1502 Sherman~ Ave. Evanston UNI. 2260 Open evus'y uvemisg durisg pIastisg stases. Garden ' What to DO in the This Week Continue to plant trees' .and shrubs. 'Spade lightly and mulch soi1 beneath shrubs and, ever- greens; .use well. rotted leaf mold or, peat moss. Plant roses and prune established roses. Sow sweetý peas. Plant gladiolus and tube- roses. Plant vegetables-pai'snips, carrots, beets, onions, lettucei peas, and parslev. Seed the new lawn and 'reseed bare spots in old, lawn. Good grass seed will not germinate for 'three weeks and should be sowni as soon as, pos- sible. Feed trees, shrubq, and established Jawn.