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Working drawings of this house have been purchased by the Dominion government from the architect, and a complete set consisting of four sets of blue prints and four Dominion Housing Memorandum Specifications (to be filled in by the owner and builder) may be purâ€" chased for the sum of $10.00. Order by number from: Housing Administration, Department of Finance, Ottawas, Ontario. f PRIZE WINNING PLANS FOR LOWâ€"COST HOMES OUR CROSSâ€"WORD PUZZLE Bassnesy Pfram , April 28th, 1938, Movsing Act. Mooes House Desiqt M 147 17â€"â€"Indefinite _ 26â€"Leave out article 28â€"Asks for 18â€"Fourth note charity of the scale 20â€"A kind of 109â€"Form of the meat chop verb "to be" 31â€"A straight, rod used in | Farm â€"@â€"Garden No small garden is complete without a lawn and the richer, greener and softer that lawn is the better the whole picture. Good grass, rich and smooth enough to rival of the famous turf of the Old Country, is not a difficult feat, exâ€" perts declare, though they admit that some care is ~~quired. They point out that the average person forgets that grass is an ordâ€" inary garden plant requiring food and care just as much as flowers or vegetables and seed selection is also just as important. Ooodlnmml produced from top quality lawn: ln--hmwhleieuhlnwo-l per proportions of the finer permaâ€" nent grasses. | Seed should be sown liberally and the ground fertilized. Rolling in the spring and watering regularly are also advisable. ‘This treatment will keep grass, a rich dark green and growing fast enough to crowd out the weeds. Patches of the latter in old lawns are usually a sure sign of wornâ€" out soll weak from starvation. In hot weather grass should not be cut as short or as often as in the i spring and fall. Garden Pictures Although the informal flower garden is much to be preferred for average planting, at the.same time does not mean just throwing in plants. Experts advise a littleâ€"preâ€" liminary planning even when only a small bed of annuals is contemâ€" plated. The good seed catalogue which lists time of blooming, colâ€" ors, heights and other points greatâ€" ty simplifies this matter of lay out. o.-ulyunbutphnlflonve' the larger flowers towards the rear orudndthohdno!lgtllm‘! things like nasturtiums, alyssum, dnrtfil-ndd-lhrunfiwlll not be hidden. Where the bed is to be mixed, it is well also, state the experts, to have late, medium and | early flowers evenly balanced to inâ€" sure something always in bloom. | But there are other and finer points to consider. e-m-m‘ biend well together and often a| ‘muuvmummhm- blending in mind. Of course for this sort of thing, all the plants must bloom during the same period. Fragrance should be taken into acâ€" ; count, as there® arg" some. spicy mmmmydmfi.‘ Nicotine, Mignonctte, Sweet Suiâ€" tan and Verbena, which while rathâ€" er plain as plants fill the whole garâ€" den with a delightful incense. Mistakes ‘Too soon, too close, and too deep it is claimed, are the new gardeners either vegetables or flower seeds. The average amateur starts operaâ€" soon and stops long before satisfacâ€" mwflumhm With the general run of vegetables and flowers, there is no advantage h..m..m-pumwuh still danger of serious frost. One |_A. conchart rcofprernl ‘The second mistake of too deep planting is also a common on Authorities recommend as a genâ€" eral rule only planting to a depth of three times the diameter of the ropwepr Td i7 w.“u- will be Coveres with about an inch of soil but tiny wmfiumldw“ will be merely pressed in. Spacing is important and yet M L. 4214 Amasa mat eare CANADIAN GARDEN SERVICE ME TE css even the enthusiast does not Car¢ uwmuehu-cn«lh‘lld thinning. Labor can be saved by properly spacing the seed as plantâ€" LC qTOCLIL and salmilar ) is oob ds c rmann d ne P i ed. mmwlfim\ plants with big seeds can easily be sown at the distance advocated on the packet. With tiny seeded letâ€" tuce or alyssum however it is I ‘w,l..wmtomuwh“" ‘M.,u....auuuamdwm- 1mlhnndudmnohmlfl"' muypumwfllhll’“""“ This means that seeds like Velvety Lawns By GORDON LINDSAY SMITH NEXT WEEK Garden wike, transâ€" planting. â€"Canadian Seed TradeAssociation on on n e y en e ce t t t e t c articles, one point comes up so often that it deserves an article to itself . . . "The brewers," w. are told, **in their own interest should not * ~Support beverage rooms!" The reasons given for this amazing statement are as follows: be scandalized. They‘d switch their attack to somebody else." In other words, the Brewing Industry is invited to secure itself to spare the feelings of a cynical minority! In order to make things easier for itself, it is advised to deprive the poorer o cmatoo m is ce nc remauo e L4 9 Pm in ow s mc n in ie * e e with what goes on in public than were no licensed hotels," say these councillors, ‘"you‘d sell just as much, but people would drink it at home. Extremists wouldn‘t what goes on in private. If there "Dry sentiment in this provâ€" Fragrant Flowering shrub that de “nmmmtmwr edemns we should include in it Be fair to him, too Written by DEAN HALLIDAY for Central Press Canadian ions provoked by these ©@ This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public understanding of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. the latest blooms. A..,..u-un-m#"“ Daphne mezereum, which blooms in February, but should be planted now, It has beautiful fragrant flowers, and is hardy. A-muwpm--mw mm.wmhw ters of three, cover the bare stems before the leaves appear. These are followed by scarlet fruit in sumâ€" mer This shrub man of his liberty, while the rich man can still drink comfortably at home! Worse, it is advised to drive the workingâ€"man to break the law. For that again would be the inevitable result of closing the beverage rooms! Under no cirecumstances will the Brewing Industry take that kind of advice. We support the beverage room because the British nations have proven outâ€"inâ€"theâ€"open control the best way! grows upright and whel PeC ds hosâ€" lmndm;“:o m“"' eoun::m; lm; hours a day, six day: VE Een Cod eogess ,,.,mumm-uud.l-n " D TDCIL TGlles thace Rak, a week Every prisoner at the U.8. fedâ€" W mugiicl actn sc "Seam