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au ! L<J-rT a iTP Sptm r13 13 HOHlý E 'ANID GARDEN MOTORING EAST Dhi losi Clinton Denmian, Jr., of 310 Ra- D hi lo si leigh road, Kenilworth, and. Elwood Variety Exhibited Mons of Kenilworth are leaving Fni- day by motor for the east. They, for Fair Visitors will stop in Akron, Ohio, to visit Fair visitors will see a collection of Miss Zita Snale and will also visit dhi loso l hpsadclr in New York City. Clinton will dhi loso i hpsadclr leave Elwood at Princeton and then wheîî the international dahlia expo- will motor to Hanover, N. H., where sitioni opens this Saturdlay at A Cen- he will resume his studies. at Dart- tury of Progress. mouth. Xumerous dahlia plants have been * s set out opposite the japanese Temple -Home Loan at Sixteenth street on the exposition * DflUflQ-Ferai Farm1 .uu...~u -Umf~IPI *grounds in preparation. for the showV §B ND -municipa bv the Central States Dahlia Society.1 * Mioelaeo -Entries have been received fr om *Enyart V»CAump & Feit Ime. 1-all parts of the United States and * Stoeks-EBonds-Tax Warrants 0f rom, several foreign countries, ac- 395 LaSal St ANove 244a cording to J. Louis Roberts, presi *nnnnnnnn~nn nnnn!dent of the Central, States Society, and these will be oni view from L muB iIT September 16 to September 21. Auto A Chicago grower, whose flori- LO A N A t cultural mwork with dahlias is known CORPOeMON Personal throughout the country, R. E. Berlet, TeLOr.eiaf 1858 Furniture will have enitries in the contest. Berlet is noted for his perfection of 1569 Shemînn Ave, Evanston ,pom-poms and miniature dahlias. MORTGACE LOANS We are in the rnarkeffor conservative first mor t- gage loans on residences, apartments and office 1 buildings. Quinlan & Tyson, mnc. 1 N. La Salle Street Cimcago Central 0M27 1571 Sherman Avenue Evanston University 2600 Attend th. PLATUO SASR 10MEE Phot Nov. Drive to Dun dee fSr mmzig bargama ut hady, frub.dug, extra fine Evcrgreenm. Siagle specimen or whole Wofle beauty treeq, différent shpe. end hues, for ri- dieulournai! price.. Modernize, Jeautify your home. C ely.ý YouIl enjoy the ride. Low prices to visitars ldy. Toe . homoeith you, or wo can truck them et mmam obu et.Opç Buday& *HILL NURSERY CO. DUNOE.E. ILLINOÏS ro ou Dle nrt ce ifgin. Coam ra BIla14 nMd 43.faenofriy 16Rt.22. - Fail Best Time to, Make New Lawns B3, the iMaster Gardener If you're planning on making a new lawn, make it this fall. You will agree. I'm sure, that this is the ideal lawn- making time, once you know the facts. Dnring this season moisture is more nuniform; weeds Aess troublesome, grass grows best. AIl these help the ifaîl-niade lawn become well estab- lished and, strong enongh to, go throngli extremely hot weathier which so often kilîs tender,. spring-sown lawns. The following siînplified inethod of lawvn niaking is the result of years of study in tlhe lawn-making problems of the honme gardener. Six steps, eachi carefnlly exercised, lead to a beauti- ful, sn.ccessfnl lawn. 1. Lawn making starts with the careful preparation of the soil. Spade to a depth of six inehes and pulverize thoroughly. If the soil available Is n- ,lined to be stiff and chlayey, incorporate some sand in the toi) few inches. If naturally sandy, use clay and peat moss to give it better retentive power. 2. Apply a eomplete balanced plant food over the pulverized soul at the rate I ef four, pouflds per 100 square feet. Get it on evenly and then lightly %%oi-k into the soil. A plant food spreader is handy for both feeding and seeding the I awn. 3.Wait one <a;fter app>Iying plant food and then seed with good grass seed. Make sur e you have goo(t seed. It's al- ways the nost econoînaval. Use four to five pounds per 1,000 square feet. If you sow by hand put half on cross- wisean the other hiait on lengthwvise. 4Rolto im-bed and t o insure lier- fet contact between seed and soil. A srnall areas if a roller is flot available. This step W5 essential and should not lie (verlooked. 5. Water thoroughly using a very fine spray. Continue daily (or twive daily, if necessary to keeli soil moist) tintil .Leed germination is complete- three to four weeks. 'Thereafter soak lawn to a. depth of five or six inches, oflCC or twice a week. 6. Mowv the lawn when the grass hais1 reached a height of three to three and onie-haîf inches. Be sure to have the niower, newly sharpeneci so that it wîii flot pull up) the young grass. Set the mower as high as it wvill cut. Continue regular euitting untîl frost stops growth. N orth Shore Men Win Flower Exhibit Awards Two Winnetka men. took lofty i onors at the three-day amateur flower show held last week-end under the auspices, of the Men's Garden Clul> of Chicago in the Horticultural exhibition at A Century of. Progress. Arthur Wyld, 518 EIder lane, wvon the silver cup, highest award for best flower arrangement, and. first prize for exhibiting the best basket of dahlias. He 'is a member of the Men's Garden club. M. D. White of Winnetka won first in zinnias, second in marigolds and second in asters. Frank Eager to Lecture on Dahlia Blooms An exhibition of choice dahlias, and a talk on that bloom by Frank R. Eager of the Evening Garden club of Wil- mette are included in the plans for next Monday's program of the North Shore Garden center. Mr. Eager wilI give his talk at 10:30 in the morning at Winnetka Community House. At 2:30 in the afternoon Donald Gray will speak on garden centers, and al members of the North Shore Garden center are urged to hear him. There will be no charge, the center announ- ces. The Wilmette Garden club and thec E vening Garden club of Wilmette are ini charge of the center for September, with Mrs. Edward IL. Scheidenlhelmi as director. She is being assisted at îxext week's program by Mrs. C. N. H-urlbut, Mr1 J. F. Weedon, Mr.. J. J. 'Milîs, and Mrs. A. T. \Villianis. Mrs. WVilliam Sutherland of Glencue tîad charge of the library Septemnber 10, and Mrs. Marion Bnrcky of the C. D. \'agstaff company spoke in. terestingly on "Remaking" a Gar- d ten." Her audience « was one of tht', largest the center lias lhad. The ex- gorgeonis. jHorticultural Group Invites to Meeting l'lie niemibers of ethe Midwest -Hor- ticultural society are inviting their frîcnds to attend a luncheon, to be givebi at the Art Gnild club, 52 E-ast Lake street, Chicago. at 1 o'clock, Friday, Septemiber 14. Games of varions kinds will be available for tliose wvho care to play, a lunlcheoil wîll be served, and an excellent op- portunity offered to engage in a social hour anid beconie acqnainted witlî the memnbers of the society. Horticultural prizes will be offered. both as (loor i)ri7zes and for those having the highiest scores. The. Midwest Horticultural societv was organized in March and is mak-- ing rapid strides in the development of serions programs of a horticultural nature. Lt is organized as a non- profit society and offers an oppor- tnnitv for aIl home, gardeners, those who are interested in any and al branches of horticulture to aid in the development of more beautiful sur- roundings, and communities in gen- eral. It is incorporated under the laws of Illinois and appeals to ail who may be interested in any phase of horticulture. Paul Battey. is presi- dent, and Frank K. Baîthis, seçre- tary. A-CORRECTION Inà the issue of September 6 tiader the heading "Club Women Make 1An-ý nual Visit to Gardens of Shore" it ivas stated that the tour was arranged and directed by Mrs. J. R. Foote of Glencoe. The- Tour was arranged and conducted by J. R. Foote of Winnetka. THOMAS DECORATING CO. Painting and Decorating 1033 MA IN STREET Wilmette 2378 Trec c) v e rs "00, e Sèptember 13, 1934 VITLUPITTE LIPPE