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

ORNAMENTAL PLANTING ON THE FARM Some Suggefttioiu on Beautifying the Farm Home Surroundings. 51 Teaching Horticulture in the Schools By Mrs. Jeanette leader, for the Ontario Horticultural Assn. By ALEX LAURIE With the advent of modem app1i-,of the deop rootlnj; types, which will ances on the farm, and the building^ not deprive the '.awn grasses of their of attractive houaes, there has come : properr nutrients. The oaks, the Nor- • feeling that pleasant surroundings : way Maple, the American Elm, .A.mer- biconve essential. -While it is agvee.l!ican Ash, Norway Spruce, Blue that the farm layout should be thor- . Spruce, White Pine and Silver Fir schools about them? So long as the oujrhiy practical, it is an erroneou.i are amoiiff the leaders in this group. Idea that there is no place for the I HOW TO PLANT Is it not amazing how very little mo.sc hchool children linow about flow- ers. Few kr.ow one variety from an- other. Is it not time that horticultur- ists tried teaching the students in our ?:"!'".l.l"'^it^rfll^±i'l'i -^ P!-tin« of tree« and shrubs farm house. For the younger gener j is a simpk- operation, yet certain pre- «t>on the average farm house of a cautions ma.st be observed if success ,lT'tT' "^. f -^^'^". °/ be attaine,i. If the material is .hij^, weather-beaten unpa.nted outbuild- ^ f^^^ ^j._^ ^^ .^ ^^^,^ ^^^..^f^ ings scattered hrther and yon, had not i^ ^u^^^ ^^ jj^ around and dry out. insp.red much respect or pleasant ^j i^ ^^ ^^ .^^^ ^, the association. The natural result hasj -^^^ ^^^^y j^ ^^.^.^ ;, „ ^^^^^ â-  been the drifting of the younger' French dug deep enough for the people to cities, where more enjoy- ^^^ ^^ j^ .^^^ ^„^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ment and picasanter surroundmgs are j^^^ ^^^^ ^he time of plantinjc do- â„¢, "^ .'. ...^ , 1, . ' , ' penda somswhat upon the favorable- The Fossibiabee of the farm home:„^ ^^ ^j^ ^^^^^ ,, ^^^^ and ite surroundings are yet to beji^ t^j^^„ ^^ ^^^.^^ ^^^ obtained A)rough.y realized, and when com-jf^^^ ^.;j^^ ^^y ^^ â-  i^^ting.: pared with the crowded cit.es. with ,„ ^j^j,^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^,^j^ ^^ ^^^„^^ ;^ their smoke laden atmosphere, their d^rable-in the fall to act as a pr<v' noises and hot. stifling pavements, ^t'^^n against the heavy frosts; in, Is difticuvt to see why farms cannot |^}^^ j^^, ^^ ^^^^ ^3 moisture re-' be made attractive and inspiring to thoir occupants. It Is not proposed that a great deal be spent in beauti- lication of the grounds, for it is pos- sible at very KtUe cost to make the homo a thing of beauty. The first aim should be toward an tainer. In planting shrubs the tops; should be cut back to correspond to [ the amount of roots which are usually \ cut off in digging. The same holds' true of trees, except that only lateral branches should be cut back. Re- moval of the terminal shoot will le orderly arrangement of the barns,:, ^_^^^^^ ^^ permit of natural poultry houses, and other features ne-j^ ^^^^j ^^f ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^,,j ^j,;^^ c^ary for useful purposes. Proper j ^j^^ ^^^^ ,^., j^ ^j,,^ ^^^ ^j,^,^ ^^^^: order serves not only convenience, but ^^ ^^^ ^,^^ ^^^^^^^ ^„j ,t ^ j beauty as well. With walks and drives | j^g ^^^ ^he evergreens are dug arranged careful^, and with proper ^^j, ^ j^^n „f .^â- , ^^^ ^^^ ^^ planted.; regard for beauty, the rest of the kjo pruning is given. Spring pLant- work is simple and inexpensive. 1-^^ ^^ evergreens is preferable. ' LAWN IS FOUNDATION Flowering plants are a welcome ad- ' The lawn is the foundation of all ^ dition to the garden, their ease of planting. Made perfectly level and hedged tightly with border plantings, the whole property looks cramped. Gentle slopes and easy depressions love for the simple things is deeply implanted in the minds and hearts of the students, so long as the beauty of flowers apptals to the soul there is no doubt but that "every day in every way the world will grow better and better." It is difficult to think that a boy or girl who becomes interested in flower.s and birds will ever go very far astray. But some one must take the time to awaken in them the ability to appreciate the beauties of nature. Our high school pupils were delighted to be givsn the opportunity of studying flowers. An e.xperimental plot has been established. We have bought many varieties of bulbs and plants and friends have donated s'jme as well. These are labelled with name of var- iety and donor and the fact that peo- ple even out of town were interested enough to send donations has added to the interest of the pupils. The. blos- soms will be used to decorate the pul- pits of the churches, they will giv^e cheer to the si(;k, the sad and the shut-in.?. In the fall the pupils will have an exhibit of the flowers gro%vn. Not only will hundreds of pupils leani in this way to love flowers but the interest will be carried to the homes of their parents, and to their own homes in later years. It is some- times difficult to get older people in- terested in growing flowers but it is no trouble at all to teach the students in our schools to love^hem. f roducticn should nfiore than compen- .sate for the trrubles <.f the fast. Prospects, it is definitely said, are eiv- ouraging. The hog situat'on in Canada in 1&25 was lemarkable for strong and steady prices on a pretty good run and there was a very noticeable im-| I provement in the general quality of, â-  the oflfering. Hogs of good bacon , weights and quality were $7 per head ; : hlghar than in li>24. While ^bon' i supplies from Denmark and the I United .States and th? shipment ct I 86.0CO head from Canada to the Paci- ! â-  fic Ooast w:-re in a msasure r£«pon-i I sible for the betterment of th? situa-j tiion, the main reason for the im-j proved market wa.s undoubti'dly the! 1 generally highar standard of quality l \ in the select and thick sm.ixrth classes,' I due to grading, combined with a ret-j ': ter export pack, and a regained pepu- I tstion among British consumers for; !the producing and manufacturing of high quality bacon. GET READY FOR SUMMER By MARY HAMILTON TALBOTT Hopelessly Lost '"Would you believe it? That girt follows ali the beauty hints fhe reads." â- "Well, she certainly is a lung way behind them." culture and inexpensiveneas making; them very desirable. j A GOOD LIST i The following suggests the best of! create a feeling of size especially j jj,^ herbaceous perennials which last: when bounded with irregular natural ^^.^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^he botanical and oordors. Since the i-awn is a perma- nent plantation, its initial preparation must bo tlwroLigu. Proper manuring at the rat© of one load to 100 square yards, wijl give th« desired soil con- dition, provided the underdrainage is sufficient. The time of sowing seed Is either in the spring: or fall, prefer- ably during the months of April and Bell. common names are g^iven. -AJyssum saxatile â€" Alyssum. Anemone japoniea. Aquilegia canadensis â€" Columbi ne. Asters. BeUis perennls â€" English Daisy. Campanula medium â€" Canterbury September. Lawns seeded late in the I fall should be given a mulch as a I winter protection. The grasses which I are suitable for good lawns must be adapted to close clipping, be of uni- 1 form color, and be able to stand j drought. The best all-around grass! b Kentucky Blue Grass, but since itt~Flow"e^r- requires two years to produce a good' Gypsophilla turf, other kinds tire added to serve ! Breath. as a filler duriivg the first sea.son and! Iberis saxati.i also as a sort of nurse crop. Among these are Red Top, Rhode Island Bent, English Rye and White Clover. The last named is sometimes deemed objectionable on account of its white blossoms. The seeding is done at the rate of one quart to 300 square feet. After seeding and xaking, a thorough rolling should bo given -to compact the soil. When the grass is making vigorous growth it should be cut once Coreopsis granddflora â€" Tick.^seed. Delphinium hybriduni â€" Larkspur. 1 Dianthus plumarius â€" Pink. j Dianthus barbatus. â€" Sweet Wtlldam.! Dictamnus alba â€" Gas plant. i Di-jrltalis purpurea â€" Foxglove. • Gaillarriia eristata â€" Blanket! Live Stock Prospects Encouraging. There is much that is encouraging in the si.xth annual Live Stock Mar- ket and Meat Trade Review for 1925, just issued by the Live Stock Branch of the Department of -Agriculttn-e at Ottawa. It was the best year for the feeder of good live stock in this country. It would appear, says the Review, that after a long period of depression in the industry that a cycle of pro.-perity has been entered upon and that. gi\-en normal pasture and feed conditions during the next few year.-, cattle, .^heep, and swine We had a cow^ that we often found roaming around in the stable in the morning when, we went dowTi to do the ^ I chores. It took some time for us to I find out that she had di?covered the â-  trick of reaching up witii h:-r hams and lifting the latch of the stanchion. I Then the rest was easy. We might have done one of f.vo tV'.v -.â- '. V-' ' â€" have sawed off her horns, or tied tiM ! latch down every tiir..- I'li c> ..â-  v.^.s ' put in the stable. We preferred to tie the latch down, and did it â€" usually. 'â€" E. I. V. Brain power, and not lun;? power, will solve the farmer's economic prob- lems. â€" L. J. Tabtr. Now is tb« time not on y to brighten and clean up the furr.irthings of the homa but to improve the e'|uip- ment and care for thj things '.vhich will be out of usf until fall. How about your cellar"? If it is a hodge-podge of di^order it can never bo kept in a aanstary condition. Have you a fitora^ rack for trunks and box3j»7 If you build one you will wc-nder how you ever lived without it; and the packed things wi.I remain sweet and frte from mold if you pick out a dry coni«r. It can v^ary in size according to j-our accumulation of trunlta and boxes. Another con\'enience, which may be built under the stairs, is a rack for storing the storm windows now and the screens in iha fali. Go through the rooms and mark each window un- , der the sill, placing a correspondirj: number on the rack. LR I, II and III mean iiviag room, first, second, and third window's. j Shelves f.;r canned fruit, jellies and' jams should be 1.1. every cellar. Build them substantially in a section that can be keyt dark. Twelve inches is a sufficient depth for two rows of \ jars; more than this is not desirable.' If a dark plac? is not available, hang old shades from the top shelf; these will exclude the light and are con- venient to handle. There is no more fitting slogan to carry into action in the cellar than '"a place for everything and every- thing in its place." There should be hanging shelves near the ceiling on which to store the long pioker, coal shovel, iawn mower, rakes, spades, carpet poles, awnings and various other urw^ieldy things which are in the cellar at various seasons, and it will save a lot of confusion if they are always kept thus out of the w;iy. RAVAGES OF RUST Remember that summer is the time that moisture will do a lot of dam- age, and cause ru.st which will play havoc with cast iron or steel. When y>:>u take down the stoves protect them with a coat of good oil.- Don't use odds and ends of cooking fats for :i preservative. I know one house- ".vife who did. with direful results, as rhe did not know that salt aids in the formation of rust. Skates, sled runners and the like should have a coat of lard mixed with black lead and a little camphor. Many folks with hot-waler or steam- heating systems do not draw off all the water in the sprin.'j; after the paniculata â€" Baby's i â€" Candytuft, Iris germanica. Lathyrus latifolius â€" Perennial Pea. Lupinus polyphyllus â€" Lupine. Monavda Didyma. Paeonitt officinalis â€" Peony. Papaver orientale â€" Oriental Poppy. Phlox paniculata â€" Phlox. Rudbeckia laciniata â€" Ck>:den tt.ow. Solidago species â€" Goldenrod. Veronica officinalis â€" Speedwell. | Annuals are plants which bloom a week with the knives set so as to ^ the same season from seed. Theyl cut no shorter than two inches above are usually started in coldfranies in' the ground. An occasional rolling! Api-il. transplanted once and the seed-! vriil bs of benefit. Clippings may be'ungs set out of doors after all dan- left or. serving as a mulch during ger of frost is past. The seed may I hot weather. A good soaking of water j be sown directly out of doors, but; ia preferable to a mere sprinkling, 1 somewhat later flowering results. The j because the latter will cause the roots ; ^ore CT>mmon kinds are liisted: to grow close to the surface, with The. c.\nadian Homlmaklr ^ jertss PLANNING . DECORATING of wesTi^ ccuerinc. BUILDING . FURNISHING crticfss FINANCING . GARDENING Cop\friqSt IMS nibsequent injury during periods of drought. PLANT HARDY SHRUBS All plantings should be composed of ta*es and shrubs that are very hardy and easy of culture. Among the shrubs ; Breath. Alyssum maritimuni â€" .\lyssunu .\ntirrhinum raajes â€" Snapdragon. Centaurea cyanus â€" Cornflower. Delphinium ajacis â€" Larkspur, Gaillardia picta. Gypsophilla elegaus â€" Baby's «uch old-time favorites hs the Bridal Wreath. Golden Bell, Mock Orange,' Rose of Sharon, Snowball. Lilac,' Weigolias, Japanese Quince. Hydran- 1 gea, Japanese Barberry, and the Priv- : ets are still the best. As a means of j ornamentation these kinds may be â- used to advantage in any location j about the building. Grouped about | the bas.e of the house in pleasing bor- 1 Lathyrus odoratus â€" Sweet pea, Mirabilis jalapaâ€" Four o'clock. Matthiola incana â€" Stocks. Res^eda oddrata â€" Mignonette. Scabiosa. Tagetes patula â€" French Marigold. Tagetes c!-ecta â€" .\frican Marigold. Tropaei^luni niajus â€" Nasturtium. Verbena chamaedryfolia. Zinnia elegar.s. fires are out. This should be done, and then they should be refilled every year to remove the accumulation of sediment and rust. It adds X» the Ufa of thj heating .system, materia. ly. If you have a hot-air furnace you will save a lot of dusting next winter if you clean the i^pe under xh» registar with your vaoijm cleaner: use the s,mall nozzle attachment, without the bruih, on the hose. It reaches d<.»vvn ; a gojd distance and renv«v^ a re- markable quantity of dirt. So many people have wrinkled ruga in the fall becauiie they do not care for them properly when they ara taken up in the spring and stored; for Laj^, heavy rugs should be taken up and smaller ruga and baro floors be used in the siunmer. Never fold a rug. Spread newspapers all over it ; on top of them sprinkb carbon tetrachloride or a gr.odly quantity of naphthalene or moth balls, then roll smoothly on a long, thick role and wrap newspapers around the outer side and carefully seal the ends with strips of pasted paper or cioth. CARE OF FURS .A.ND WOOLLENS At this season you will be putting away your blankets, hea'Jy sweaters and the family's winter underwear. If you 'vant to be sure of having nice, I woolly woollens when you resurrect ! them from their cedary and motli- ; bally embalmment with the first snappy days next fall, it is necessary to observe some precautions now I about washing them and putting them away. Have all waters of the same temperature, about 110 degrees Fah- renheit. Remember t!"iat rubbin;j and twisting causes wool to hard?n and felt, and the better your grade of wvol the quicker the felting. Strong soaps cause wool to become ""tender" and they dissolve the fibers; to sa'.-o rubbing, soap should be in solution. Borax and ammonia may be used to soften the water, as they an? too mild to injurs wooL If dried l>efot^ a fire hot enough to sieam the wx)ollen3, they will shrink just as if they had been washed in water that was too hot. Ironing with a hot iron shrinks flannsls and turns them yei<- low. It ia a delusion to put your furs away in moth balls and expect them to be presei-ved if you do not care- fully clean them first. After expos- iii.sf them to the sun and air for at least twenty-four hours, go over every inch orthe skin with a coarse nickal comb gently but thorougWy and shake the fui" from time to time. Light furs which -are soiled may be cleaned as follows : Mix together two cupfuls of flour, two cupfula of bran and a quarter of a cupful of fuHijr's earth. After careful brush- ing and shaking. lay the fur on a table and rub in the mixture with a coarse piece of i'annel. rubbing the fur the wrong way. Shake out ail the cleaning powder and .sjo over the fur a second time, using only bran; shake out the bran and wipe with a piece of clean cheesecloth. This cleaning is a first step in safe stor- ing. Furs should never be packed tightjy, as it flattens down the hair and make.s it hard to raise. Suspend each piece in a mothproof bag of its own. .A most excellent mothproof box for storing winter clothing can be made at home, if a cedar chest is impossible because of the cost. Make a wooden box four fe3t long, two foec wide and two feet deep, haviivg a iid with three pairs of hinges which can be h'X)ked dov.-n tirmly wht'n closed. Inside, on the Dottcm, sides and lid, tar paper should be tacked carefully, tlver this put iiT'.bleached muslin, so that no gar. ment v,'iil come in contact with the tar taper. Every article should be well brushed and aired to make sure that no "loths are in it. Remove any grease spots from clothing before storing. THE INTERIOR TREATMENT OF WINDOWS ders, they furnish blooms over a long, .«, , ^ . , , â-  • 1 J i...'„ : :.:„„ ti, -»„,. I Th." botanic.ll names are used m period and he.p in uniting the struc- , , . r.^ .. ^u_ !...». D-.,.,,.,.i -» :.....„ ;oixier that no contusion arise. sina> ' the common names for flowers vary with each l<x'a!itv. lure to the lawn. Planted at inter- section of the walks, fence comers!' and in curves of tlve roads, they ap-;^"^"^ "^ pear to give justification to any ap- ! â- â€¢ â€" â- ! parent artificiality of the layout. The; P fi» F R barnyard may be successfully screen- i rrotlt rrom oess<r- ed ofl:" l.-y this means. Tht' vegetable In the fall o: 19".';^ tcti c:i onies of garden may be divided from the rest j bees w«re .set asiile at the Ste. Anne by a hedge or a flovv^^ring Iwrder. and Je !« Pooatieris Experimer+a! Station a flower garden should find it,-= way to ascertain the profit there is in Into the general scheme, not only for . hcney. T!>e co!oiiie.s wintered well the pleasure it alTords, but l>ecau»e imd wer«i set tni' in the !>priiTg for of the possibility ^^f direct sae of j their years work. The ten colonies cut flowers. | prod-jcwi IT? pounds of honey at 18 Trees are used a.« windbreaks, as; cents j>er pound. 4 !be. wax at W a fran>e for the house, and for thoir j cents per pi>und and fi new colonies Individual beauty as si>Cv'imens. For 'at $7 each; total $16.=i.S"2. The ex- windbreaks, cvergrtcns. like White penditur* was H per cent, on $300 Pine, Scotch Pine, Norway Spruco jftves^cdâ€" ?1S. hoiiey and sugar i-on- and Arborvitae, are quite commonly ^ sxuned %'Z'l and 1118 hours of labor at used. The kind of a tree U9ed for ! 55 cents per hour. SILSO. total ?84.80, framing tha house dt'pends upon its j leaving a profit balance of $S1.02, or stylo of archite<"ture<. Where hori-.$8.10 per colony. 'â-  «ont»l line.'* predominate the Lorn-! A study of honey flows showed that ; bartiy Poplar and the Inarch ar* par- 1 the nvaximum was readied l->etween 4 ticularly effettive. On the other ; and r> pm. ; that when the wt>ather is hai.'^, vertical lines cail for trees of . Jry the txr^ gather nectar on sunless more spreading characters, to which; days: that the increase is "arger after description the oak*, the maples andja rainy day; that strong winds affect the oims answer fittingly. I.ow | the work of the bees; that the greatrr branching kinds are the most de»ir- Unci^p^.^ was when the wind was nMf r^, sj'filmen planting, but <at« j .south-west or t>orth-east, and that a «i;-uld ^ ewrtlae** in Uw selection jouth wind was net favorable. We all apprecl.ite the comfort and comiileteness given to a room when the curtains are hung; in fact, does any one other item contribute so uiar- vellously to the niajtic nt the house furuishor'.; w.ad' Before cou-idering wimiow treat-- uieul Itself, it would be w^r. lo endeav- or to dispose of that nifihtinare of the decoraior mi owner the ubiquitous radia'or. The logical position for the radialor is. uo doubt, under IIih win- dow, anil this should be considv^red and settled whea the house is building. Do not let the height come above the win- dow sill, and if possible, keep the leng'.h i>'ss than the window so that curtain.-i can haug down to the floor clear. The radiator can be recessed under the window frame, care being taken to carefully insulate the recess. There are very suitable and artistic metal radiator covers on the markM, made of various sizes to Bt the stand- ard radiators: or an enclosure of wood can be made, with open metal fronts, ends, and top. These, of course, s! ould be niotal lined. Several methods of treatment are illustratt-d But in the living-room .ind dlnins'-i'ooni do have the radiators covered: it adds much to the complete finished treatment. Per- haps In the living room you could have It ccncealwl by being built under a china cabinet or cupb->ard giving the effect of a complete piece of furattilVe, B.v \V. S. Liubery, .As to window hangings. It is a m!s- ' take to use a widow -treatment so elab- orate as to either < smre the light, or :hidp the beauty of any architectural treatment, especially the former. The so-called Venetian blinds whii.u were intniducfd into .\merica as long ago as 1770 -have bien replace:! by the roller shade?, these nuickiy becoming poptilar because of ch^.spness ami adapiabllity. hut ;hey ir. v ugly unle.-'s made of gi.ii/e 1 i hinlz or crep<> mchatr. The roller biiml again ha:* beMi set aside iu favcr of the transvoise cur- tains which art- a iiractica! and very graceful substitute for them. The bitud. however, ran siili be of service iu the bod room, or where It Is im- perative to shut out Ihe Ilglil at t:me«; even then the.y should b" rt>!led up to the window top during the day. so that the tuorc decorative window treatment may have full effect, especially in groupel casFUienrs Hu; in the In- terest of beauty. u»e draperies where- ever possible. The I:. tier or sash cur- tains should be made to hang on the \ sash, if casement, or against the sash if these are of the lifting type, prefer- , ab'y on small rods and rings. The ! material should be plain open mesh . net. ellii. voile, or urgHndie. according to the material of the cv«r curtains; with«Mit any pattern, so •• aot to mar ' the view by cris-cros lines or other ' shapes, and to be of .t stiany cclor â€" I light buff, fawn or perhaps grey ' Should a cool effect be dealrvd, ass pale green, f.irquoise bltie or mulberry. The outer cutaius should be mad" full eno«gh to cov,^r the entire window opening and at least long enough to reach ilie bottom of the window sill woodwork, or to within au inch of the floor, as fancy dictates. .\ valance of lUe s..nie material, or the more formal gattern vaiance as shown on the illus- trations Is mnch In vogi;<>. an-l is ar- il st">. • In selecting lurtteria! for < una ins. . suftabillty of tlfslga mast be Gonslder- e<l ;is well iis color, and te.xture. Ctir- tains offer various [wsslbilitles of light and shade 01: the draped folds, and it?oubt;e«3 the beauty of the folds them- , selves is greatly enhanced by using plain or fttntly self-patterned ma- teriiil'i. There is always an undesir- abia conf'ision of forros In the folds of a l.trge pattern. *V.ch stlii may look well when flat. Bear this in mind. To rrever.t wastiige, do not select a long "repeat" pattern. This for the house- wife of limited means, who, however, may plan to use the "wastes' in val- ances, sof* cushlnus or lamp shade..-. .\s to materials, l.ice Is tal>oo, but cretoiuies either cotton or linen or hand-blocked linens, may be used, selecting moderiile coloring for b«i- rooms and the stronger for living n-Hinis. The color and texture o{ the wall paper or finish must be con^ider- ed and abo th!» size of wall paper pat- tern-so that all may scale In har- mony. Cookery is a Fine Art. Cookery mean tht? knowledge of Medea and of Helen and of the QueeJi of .Sheba ... It means carefulneoa and inventiveiies.'^ and willingness and ' readiness of appliances. It meiins the economy of your grandmothers and the scienco of the modfrn chemist; it nT?ans much testing and no wasting; it means Engli.-h thoroughness and French art aiii Arabian ho.<pitality; ard, in line, it m?ans that you are to t>e perfectly- and :iilw"avs ladies- -ioaf l'^'"'' -1 "â€" If I wt?re a child and some grown- up shouid presume to call me '"kiddie'' I "would Iw tempted to march deliti- eraieiy over to that adult and kick hiai or kfr c-n the shins. "Comfy" ia in the siar;.^ class of imhecile words. Its tendency is to belittle the child, causins Him to foe! so fovilish and i^mall that he uiKonsciously trie* to act up to thi.s simpleton of an ap- peiiation.â€" Mrs. .A.lta Bi»^':h Dunn. BETTER HOMES IN CANADA Wilte for a copy of the MacI.ean Builders' Guide which contains i^lans by ipaiiing Canadian .\rchl- tects. and helpful information 00 building, rtnar.ciag. decorating, fur- nishing and gardaning. Profusely illustrated. 52 p,-)y«. 20 rents a copy. Questions Bnswered Mac- l.pan Buildin* Reports. T.td . .^♦4 Adelaide S' \Ve«t, Torc>nn), ' '/fr-iiiiiiiii'iiii .'