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M2? April-May ` After, nights are warm Attr nights are W81 !!! May 24-.Jun_e V planted as uwy spread. ` Seedlings which have been trans- once are better than those grown to maturity in one place. Pot grown plants which may be trans- planted by merely slipping the ball earth from the pot are the ideal things for setting out as barring acci- ' dents, there is very small chance of loss. Time for" sowing Time for A outdoors _ Transplanting April-May May .May,.24-June June June ' June April`-May ` _` May - June-July May ` June--July May , `June-July. April -May May - J tine . June A e ' ' May May May - - Junex. June _ June ' J 11110 - April-May _ ' April-May Jupe-July May June April-May . May May May-June ~ ' June June . June ._Igne W lll)lUo Fertilizer should be used with great precaution. . The rootlets are very tender. and unused to adaptation to rapidly changing conditions. To plant in direct" contact with newly placed fertilizer is to invite disaster. Chem- ical fertilizer will burn up the plants. Manure "placed right in the holes is more likelyto give `a set-back than a boost toward fruitfulness. The fertilizer `should be well worked into the soiladay the plants. This gives it` a chance to absorb the moisture it needs and also ensures sufficiently wide distribu- tion to make it available for the, roots as they spread. uuu LU make It I spread. Seedling-an mhi run 1638 DPBRKEEB. When plants have become drawn and leggy" it is good practice to. cut V back so as to leave only about three quarters or-two third "or thevoriglhal foliage. It is better to out back the end of several leaves rather than to ul` sxx nours oerore the work is start- ed. "rhis watering causes more soil to adhere to the roots when they are moved and also softens the soil so that there is less breaking of import- ant -trootiets. When seedlings have _been grown crowded. and it is difficult to separate the massesof roots, place the clumps in a pan of water for a few minutes so they will pull `apart with less breakage. When I'\`Rhu haven .\\n:u~--- -`~~~~- uu-uuguuuc went entire length. . Before transplanting. soil conditions in flats and In the new situation in the open should be made as nearly. equal as possible. Both plants and the bed should -be well watered five or six hours before the watering ('..Fl.I)An mmm an V uuwnwaru an the way---not downward with an up curl at the ends. Air pock- ets planting is likely to take place when a ,dibhler is carelessly used. The dibbler is Jhrust into the soil to make a hole. an the piantlet is dropped in- to place. Then a. very desultory shove of the surface soil closes the hole- around the stalk or crown of the plant but the roots are left with little con- tact with the soil and mostly surround- [ed .by air. Vvithered roots and set- back plants will surely be the result. Roots must have contact with the soil throughout their entire length. . transplanting. nnil mm.nn.....- t cu.l.U1' uusy ave been transplanted. There are three forms of plant mur- ' der commonly. `committed _in trans- . planting. They are (1) drowning the seedlings; (2) turning their toes up; ; and (3) plantingin an air pocket. _ Drowning most often consists of pud- dling in." that is. digging a hole, put-` L ting the plant in it and then filling it with water before the soileis replaced. I Roots have to breathe and there is no i more effective way of cutting off their air supply than this of forcing the soil into too close contact with them by planting in a mud hole. . Reasonable watering a.fter planting is"advisable unless -the soil is in ideal condition as to moisture supply. A 'l`urning- their toes up" is the result of just pure lazi- ness in not digging a hole deep enough or .big enough to accommodate the` plant. p e y Water Ground First It seems impossible'for some to re- member that roots are made to grow downward all the way--not downward` up curl at thn ands: M. .......u., Distance apart in bed or row May June June Jaye-July nday-June- June llay 6'! 18 12. '10 13s24 R 12 1.0 8.! _1s 1.0 6-22 All 3- 2 Dealers: _ . . . . . Harley, From a decorativ standpoint, the higher priced paint has more per- manent colors, `gives a better nish and retains a more Iastmg appear-` ISXQE The highest priced paint, covering 500 square feet, and lasting at least four_ years, undoubtedly gives the, greatest annual service A value per thousand square feet. Low-priced paint, covering 300- .350 square feet, and lasting not more than two years, invariably gives the highest annual cost. - ' Pa:-snip Type of plant and Vegetable germinating temperature Asparagus . . . ..Hardy 60' Beans (Bush) ......-...l...Tender 70 Beans (Pole) .............Tender 75 Beets 60 Brussels sprouts . . . . . . .Hardy 60 Cabbage 60 Cauliflower . . . . . .........Hardy'60 Carrot ....................-Hardy~60 Celery . . . . . . .....V.........Hardy`60 Corn (table) . . . . . ..Tendera70 ` Corn (salad) . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Hardy 60 Cress (garden) ..........I-Iardy 60 Cress (water) ............I-Iardy` 60 Cucumber ........A.......Tender 75 Egg Plant ...............'I`mnder 75 Endive ...................1;l:1rdy 60 Kale . . . . . ...........`...I-Iardyr60 Kohl Rabi ............... .Hardy 60 Leek . . . . . ...I-Iardy 60 Lettuce .......... ........Hardy 60 Melon ,..................'l`ender 75 Okra ....................'I`ender 75 Onion (seed) 60 Onion (sets). ..............Hardy 60 Parsley 60 P8818 ..;...'..........n---1'13-l'dy'60 Peppers` ..................'l`ender 7,5 Potatoes 60 Pumpkin ......,.........;'l`ender 70 Radish ...................I-Iardyso Salsity 80 Spinach ...a..............I-Iardy-60 Squash ...........'.......Tender 75 Type and Best Ger- Plant Ageratum ................'1`ender 75 Amaranthus . .............-Tender 70 Anti:-rhinum_ Hardy 60 vuessnivovseoo-as Asters ...................'1_`ender 70 Balsam Hardy 60 growallia I-Ia:-dv so ....._..............I-Iardy 60' ...- .. \v\.r gunn- best . May, .24-June June" April 5 May - May Junex . April - May May May May V ` May April-Ma? June _ May-June June May April or eptr ' May Time for . `minating Temperature Transplanting After the maple trees have leaves at least an inch long unless other-. _ ,5 wise noted May .24-June - The real value` of a. paint is there- fore arrived at on the value of service given annually per square 1 foot or per thousand square feet. In \ other words, it is `necessary tond the" yearly cost of paint per thousand square feet. J . of time which it will izrgtect and preserve.` It meat befound in the extent to whichehit will cover and in the length - AI Paint value eannot be determined by the price per gallon. T - What DetLer%mine.s` Paint Value? Alliiton . . . Martindale & Co. .A`thl.one.V .... Kidd &Co. B.1......'.. .;.cuy,1-'.w. n.1dwin.F.i:b.rn;c.&son unmm wiumc f;zu_so MAKERS, or MAPLE LEAF PAINTST Amp vA`1 In ERIALVA u gusn us uurui mat taps out 01; the pot. , In the vegetable garden the hard to transplant" varieties are the ones" we usually want most and earliest. Bean _can be successfully transplanted if they are grown in bottomless boxes placed on boards in the hot bed. When the trench is dug in the garden `the box is set in and the board pulled out from under it. The sides are then slipped off over the foliage. Cucum- bers, melons and squash are all hard to lify .... M4a'cTierv . . Tecpla` Gnert," H.&Son Hawkestone . . . Stolic, T. A. Everett . . . . . Pearson`, F. Gravenhurst . . . . .. . . . . Bou\meI'n`an, J. W; X Buy Your Paint on the Basis of Annual Service Cost ~ a `Per Thousand Square F eet, . You would not buy'lumber by the cord. Y b `t b n For maximum value buy your paint on the basil: ol t hle all(l))3lla:d0;nSe:1`slPar(:(; it will cover and the number of years it will last. Paint covering 300 to 350 squ{a1j$=.1;e$, twoc`oats,_a`1ind sellingf att api)f1'oig:tely`$4.35 per gallon will cos ' . per` ousan square ee . i t th ' se1`V*ice `cost would be $4.14. . V S ' me years S annual` ---a saving 'of,25% in r}a7'}{:2'} any other kind of paint. It will give 25% greater wearing value---'a savingin renewal and labor charges. Exterior will cover 500 square feet, two coats, to (lug gallon rl't>\ I1'1 . .5 -an vvannrllvvvu Any uuu IIVVU 6GllU.IlH I V:Vlth four gallons inst;_ead of seven." _ The following is an extract from a letter thatswe will `show on request :- - _ _ _ V Another old-time a` te , M . H-.- B that he had already prI1?rr11re1d,1sndrhe gtiezlntlti it goldhgau seven gallons to put on the second coat. We persuaded him to try Floglaze Exterior, and we sent six gallons to do the job. After it 3$;:o$``::%,: i :.::L:.:V:f:33:.:%%. 1 W2 nished Mob 1:1-uvcu mom a (ustance and it is quite evident that they have been dug.and washed for packing it isvwell to do a little judicious root pruning. * In ;the case" of strawberries for instance. . it will nearly always promote more rapid formation of strong crowns if the roots are cut back an inch or two before the plants are sent out. . o " . Bottomless Boxes Best It is not wise for the amateur to at- tempt to transplant any of the"bulb- ous or fleshy rooted plants except can- nas torthe flower garden or rhubarb or asparagus for the kitchen garden. Tuberous -rooted begonias may be re.- ' moved from starting pots safely if care is taken not to disturb the ball or earth that taps out of_ the vegetable garden fhn hm-A Here Is a Paint That Saves Money as well as the Surface Waverley Tottimhnm Midland, Preston, W. E., Ltd. Minesihg . . Ronald, A. 8: Co.- Orillia E}; uzr. V ' To many types vot fibrous rooted plants the effect of transplanting is! decidedly beneficial if the work is pro- perly done. It is practically impossible to move a. plant from -one growing sit- uation to another without -breaking some of the rootlets; Where. clean breaks have been made-the root will send out a bunch of small rootlets. so thatwhere we had but one feeding root we get half a dozen or more. This is especially true or the hardier plants such as cabbage, cauliflower. celery. Brussels sprouts and tomatoes (even ` -though tomatoes are. not .(:lns:-1.)` in the hardy Among the flowers some that duplicate roots in this wayare: asters, pn.nsies.- r-alendula. alyssum. lupins. nasturtiums. cosmos`, balsam:-x. etc. from a hotbed one need not worry about the state of the roots. There will be enouxrh broken ones to promote the tlimwingg` out oi! a bushy, fibrous growth. When plants have been re-` coived from a distance and it is quite ".':det thB_V h&VB'h9nn nnunnri candytuft. A sweet ' When plants are pulled I -.. Phillips&C6. my We re heyc to Don't hesxtate to and lasting re wear a surprisi you want. Yo For the cost 0 car that looks I TUBBI ,VV1-LU!` supply. ` When transplanting must be done in bright sunshine, it.is wise to shade the newly setplants until root systems have a chance to take hold in their new quarters. Earthen flower pots are best for shading as they can be placed over the plants without fear of the first wandering breeze trotting `off with them. They can be wet on the outside and so give the plants perfect protection, Almost anything can be used for shading as long as the air has some chance to circulate around the plant. Paper bags (unless cut ' open at the top) are the least desirable things as they get as hntas a furnace inside, permitting no circulation of air. Newspapers weighted with stones. or shingles stuck into the ground_ are bet- er. - 1 1 1 I l Eve: --.A\u\..1 Switches Heating SeIf-basti1 Mercury Shock abs Enamel_ ip FIN DLA 1 Greater lzltes Thursda Z PH( Ask Hull] ter. tab! .--......v..n---.... 8 ..............`... 9-.u.o-..u.-uu.-.. ............ ...,......... I J ....._............. ooovroulumltlnuov colu--"co-noocctovnun '8 uuosooouoauuusoov cvvtovnvvnu-unucnv In v0I9II_l0IlOOlIIi IIIIIIOIIIIIOOCUOI ilIIOIIIIO_IiIIIIO I ...s............. oonotuocunonouvoos