New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 4

Nervous, Fretiul Woman is able only because she is suffering from headache, constipation, backache and ¥' general depression caused by disordered organs of " digestion. She will go on spoiling her life, and the life of those about her unless she seeks the speedy relief afforded by Beecham'’s Pills. A woman often thinks she is seriously ill when she Merely Needs Beecham’s Pills. This well-known remedy is especially _prepared to relieve the conditions to which women are peculiarly subject. The pills act immediately on the " stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and leave them strengthened and corrected. They do not promote the phy- sicing habit. They are pure, all vegetable andfdependable. ] n should have a box of Beecham’s Pills ready for use uf(:;e !1':}},1: grn;::ym m. After taking them a few times shg will be surprised to find herself more cheerful and calm. Her skin will clear, and her whole condition be improved by taking BEECHAM'S PILLS % At All Druggists, 10c., 28c. : Directions of special value to women with every boz. OOD beer has been a delight to mankind for more than 2,000 vears. We are glafl we make it. | — Feigenspan DISTRIBUTOR, 187.ARCH ST. ’ ’Phone 482-2, New Britain ew Britain Clean and Healt Look Qver This List of Clean-Up Needs: "HOUSE PAINT : A LAWN RAKES VERANDA FLOOR PAINT HOES DA CHAIR PAINT BROOMS Vg{gflsfl STAIN : BRUSHES 'ALSPAR VARNISH. GARBAGE CANS [BELS . WHEELBARROWS N PAINT ; LAWN MOWERS £ PIPE ENAMEL LAWN ROLLERS SCRUB BRUSHES SCRUB PAILS MOPS FE BROS.’ CO. 250-256 PARK STREET .| zinnia. If the seeds are sown i1 OWERS THAT MAKE GOOD IN GARDEN Average Housewife Intrusted in This Matter. Washington, D. C., May 7.—Many | people at this season of the year are considering what flowering plants they shall put in their gardens. The aver- age housewife, who has not much.time t6 spare on the matter, tne cnild who is Just becoming interested in growing plants, and the teacher who is laging ou ta school garden for the benefit of her pupils will undoubtedly welcome some simple /suggeéstions along this line. The United States department of agriculture's specialist particularly recommends as satisfactory and cusily grown flowers, tne ageratum, the nasturtium, the petunia, the Cali- fornia poppy, and the zinnia Here are a few pointers on each of them: Ageratum. 3z The ageratum is one of the few blue flowers we have. In its form it somewhat resembles the hellotrope but has no odor. ‘Agératums grow well upon almost all soils and through a wide range of climate. ¥For that reason many combinations with them are possible. The plants are neat, bushy, and erect; and produce a pro- fusion of btush-like flowers through- cut the season. The dwarf hlue sorts make fine borders and aze much used where contrasting color effects are de- sired, For early bloom the seed should be sown in cold frames or in hoxes in the house early n the season ( March), but for summer and fall bloom the seeds may be sown in April or early May in well- prepared beds in the open. Seeds sown in August will produce good plants for winter flowering. Nasturtium, The large seeds of the nasturtium require to be planted much deeper than the fine seeds of tne petunia. Sow them in rows where the plants are to grow, placing the seeds about six inches apart in the row and cover them about an inch deep. When all plants are up, thin so, that they stand a foot apart if the soil is rich; if rather thin, it will be as well to al- iow them to stand at the planting dis- 1ance. The plants should be given clean cultivation to induce rapid growth. If planted in the open at the same time that beans are planted, very satisfactory results will follow, For earlier bloom plant in advance of thig date in hotbeds, cold frames or window boxes, \ Petunia., While the petunia grows readily and rapidly from secds sown in the open about corn-planting time, earlier bloom can be secured by sewing the seed in window boxes ar hotbeds and transplanting the plants once. before placing them in the open. For lo- calities north of New York the most satisfactory method of handling these plants will be to start the seeds in window boxes about April 1 and to transfer the young plants to the open when the weather permits-——about the middle of May. The seeds are very small and should nat be covered with earth in the ordinary way. They should be sown on the surface and brought in contact with the earth by firming it with a board. California Poppy. The eschscholtzia is an annual of striking character both as regards the form amd color of its flowers, which are bright and rich in their tints of yellow and orange. The plants av. erage about a foot in height, have attractive silvery foliage, and . pro- duce their large poppy-like flowers quite lavishly from early spring un- til frost. The seeds of eschscholtzia may be sown in window boxes or in a hotbed in March, or in the open where the plants are to bloom as soon as the soil is in fit condition, in April or May in the latitude of New York. In latitudes south of New York the seeds may be sown in the autumn for ecarly bloom. The plants enjoy a rich loam and should be allowed about five or six inches of space in the row. When used in beds they may be sown broadcast. Zinnia, The zinnia is easily grown from seed sown in the open ground. When sown in April the plants wiil bloom abundantly and continuously sthrough | the entire season. During the month To secure large flowers and @ pro- fuslon of bloom the plants must he given ample room for full develop- ment, as well as an abundant supply of food. Strong, rich solls suit the A dwelling house or in a hotbed in March and the young plants are pricked out once or twice before Leing placed in their permanent si~- uations, more satisfactory results will be secured than from outdoor-sown seeds unlessy cqual care in thinning or transplanting is given. In addi- tien to their use in the school gar- den zinnias can be used for groups, beds, borders, garden lines, and sum- mer hedges. Their average height is one and one-half feet. The zinnia i you may get a Substitute. is a rather large, formal flower whose colors range through the shades of red and yellow. Their season of bloom is thraugh the late summer gnd auturan and the individual bloom lasts for a long time both on the plant ‘and ‘as cut flowers. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say “HORLIOK'S” of August zinnias are at their best. |] Pumice Stone, powdered, Hotpoint $3.30° Ready any hour of the If you have never known day or night the conveniences, a meal—quickly, cleanly, eco- the comfort, the cleanliness and economy A combined electric stove and of cooking by electricity, come in and let grill that gives double service—half the us show you this ¥l Gril-Stove electric expense. K1 Gril-Stovo fries, boils, stove we are selling at onesthird toasts and broils both over and un- loss. This week only. Bl Gril- der the glowing coals. Two opera- Stove is always handy and econom- tions at the same time at the cost : feal to use mnd a blessing during of one. ' There's economy for you! - the hot -weather. Just attach to You can cook tender, nicely 7 > any lamp socket and it is ready to browned waffles, bacon, eggs, chops, | L ) cook. Bl Gril-Stovo is the latest steak, vegetables and 4 ‘Hotpoint produce. Well toast right-on the .table madé of strong nickel and with a Gril-Stovo without steel and guaranteed unnecessar heat - -and against imperfection. At with absolute cleanliness. $5.00 this useful Gril- Heavy family cooking Stovo is cheap indedd, and cazes [l 4 ! % this week only Stovo. While y . we will sell it the meat is reach- & b one-third off, or ing perfection in ¢ the underdish, the vegetables cook on top. The safe way to insure yourself against moths in putting away winter clothing — Get one of our , Quaker Moth-Proof Chests sprinkle the clothing with a package of CEDAR CHEST COMPOUND, seal up the chest and your worry about moths is over. ° The chests sell at 98¢ and the Cedar ChestCompound at 15¢, 2 for' 25¢ We also have MOTH PROOF CEDAR and TAR BAGS' in the following sizes:--- 24x37 Suit Size_--- 30x50 Overcoat Size --- 30x60 Ulster Size 30x70 Autocoat Size Kreothol the ideal disinfectant, deodonzer and germ destroyer. ~ Safer than carbolic acid.- 25¢ pt., 45¢ qt., $1.25 gal. Jaynes’ Magic Insect Powder---Harmless to man, beast or bird, but sure death to insect life--13¢, 23¢, 39¢, and 69¢ a can.. CLEANING AIDS, Save Time and Energy. Ammonium Carbonate, 1 1b.. Art Gum, for cleaning wall paper, pictures, ete be, 10c Babbitt’s Potash, Kreothol Klenal : i . s The reltable Thor- b oughbred Garden G s Seeds; ‘that ‘most all Carbona "y J professional garden- Colorite, s ers have been using A A for ftty-elght years e tiond D ; beeause they bring Formacone Dust Layer J the best results. fuller’'s Tarth Powder, 1b / 1\ s-all, . ai o s votrpd AR : No 1itle farm or big lot Is required when you buy Fer- Liquid Vencer S ry's productive Thor ougitbred Seeds; a patch of ground Td s 1 OIL - (Gheane 25x50 foet will raise enough vegetabies to supply a small o e family, and reduce the high cost of living. Majogy Oameith o Thuniy Spntes Tsn'tsthat worth the slight effort of planting, to be ks A able to go ouf to your garden and gather all the vege, e gy ¢ tables you want, all crisp, clean and fresh, for the table, Paraffin Wax, Ib J Spefippiid and plenty left over to put away? Putnam Dry’ Cleaner *iQuickly oltans” gloves, Iaces, Just {hink, toe, of the pleasure you will have watching tains, silks, ett. .. g them grow amnd gath ering them in. Raimbow Dy ...8¢ . Rat Corm... .15¢, 20c, 39c You'll never know what a real pleasure it is until you Sal Ammoniac, 1 1b (lump)....25¢ 2 “putter around the garden” digging, hoeing, planting and Spirits of Turpentine (for removing watering. It gives you the right kind of exercise, too, paint), fills your lungs with fresh air and helps keep you in good Kalamazoo Tee Blankets, of paper, health. save ice bills 1 Cedar-Chest Compound—Casts less But geod seeds are essential to a successful garden. We than camphor, superior to moth recommend Ferry's Thoroughbred palls. A compound of sweet laven- Seeds—No Weeds—and every seed 5c Up der flowers, pungent chips of red grows; per packet cedar and naphthaline crystals. Most effective in keeping maoths away Here is a partial 1ist of popular vegetables that may be when sprinkled among cloths, furs, easily grown from ¥ erry's Thoroughbred Seeds: wooleng, ete., when packing. 15¢ rackages, Beets, Lima and String Beans, Cabbage, Carrots, Corn, CAMPHOR Canlifiow o 1 renma “asm- For Reliable Goods and Prompt Service GO0 canta 1oupe ess. : & Musk m o 1 00m tin 3¢ \ Pumpkin, Pars. Tar Paper, i nip, Parsley, sheet BSe ( Radish, P ¢ s, 6 for 23¢; 12 for l:. |\‘lhl! a e h 45, = qu 3 Moth Balls or il Turnips Flakes, Ib....7¢