Good workmanship
essential F or Receiver
fl!”
O
mmm MY BE sonata) racetrack
.zszaken assumption on
many radio fans that a
set is always going to
.an anything the fan can
If. Perhaps you are not
: if not. you undoubted-
someone who has hesi-
‘.Zd his own set because
ptical of his ability to
.._ outfit that would give
alts as the ready-built
o
..
nothing unusual about
factory-built outfit that
dependable-working set.
ty of manufacturers do
.me any secret hookups
"achments'ln order to
product good. If you
. -._ few of the standard
l trace out the firing
‘ "i that most of them
:2 re'fet‘tly regular out-
"1: n foir‘v simple one
:1 that most factory-
i e good is because the
r has put good careful
9 into his product and
re c.17P and thought in
e vnrio‘-< instruments.
27° 5* cc.».‘r‘.:ction and
svevrce ‘Eszencr should
.;3‘»~:~: a so! that will
e we? 3rd just as de-
b it may no!
30h.
I73 3?-
he cbservcd
apparatus are as
33317:: out your instru-
l: grid and plate leak
d. and at right angles
cn't have instruments
circuit jammed up
instruments in the
liner. This 'applies
radio frequency am-
such practice would
in your amplifier
you did not want
any instruments in
get. near instru-
-t stages. for the
p Receiver
0 to Date
' TO)! B. BUILEB
-io Engineer.)
d From Yaterday)
mg a hyothetical and
scene yesterday we left
n and having the whis-
adlatlng set spoil your
. ; to bring in the station
_Thls will change the
e other receiver slightly
again endeavor to tune
note reception or in the
~-n the two whistles.
asp his condenser dials
p the filament rheostst
ctor tube a bit higher.
oes this you are in for
gsoldcr is to insure a. good
'cal contract and not to
same ruason. All filament and
plate battery leads may be bunched
together, however, providing there
is good insulation between them to
avoid the possibility of shorting.
How about your wiring? Do your
soldered joints Come apart with a
slight amount of banging around.
or do they “stay, put"? Loose
joints are a sure cause of trouble
in any set. In another article we
have emphasized the importance of
avoiding acid soldering flux for the
reason that joints made with acid
flux almost invariably develop nois-
es of various kinds aftreward. L‘se
either a mixture of rosin and wood
alcohol as paste. or get rosin-core
solder. Clean the surfaces to be
soldered until they are bright. and
then use a hot iron. and the small-
est amount of solder and flux nec—
essary to insure a. good connec-
tion. Inasmuch as the purpose of
electri-
withstand
a. mechanical strain. it u n. good
idea when soldering wires to bind-
ing posts to twist the wire in a.
loop around the post before solder-
ing. as shown. Extreme care should
be used in making Joints on jacks
26 are that neither the solder not
the flux spreads over the insulation
between the prongs.
Bus-bar Wiring makes a very
neat-looking job. but it is not nec-
essary, and it is rather doubtful if
it is always advisable. nun wires
in as direct I. line as possible be-
tween the it: points to be connec-
ted.
Spaghetti should be used ad.
\‘lsedly. About the only place it is
really necessary is to cover “A"
and "B" battery leads. to avoid the
posibillty of shorting your batte-
ries or blowing tubes by having the
battery leads hit against each other.
Colored spaghetti is often used to
distinguish the various circuits: Red
spaghetti on all plate ‘wlrlne. green
for the grid wiring. yellow and
lack for the filament leads. etc.
a series of noises ranging from low
musical whistles to a shriek.
If he is particularly selfish and
thoughtless he will often take in-
tense delight in twisting his tickler
dial back and forth in the hopes
tha: his effort will persuade you to
to leave him. alone and hunt anoth-
er station. He may vary the procev
dure by touching his grid leak with
his finger and releasing it.
This show happens nightly
multiplied by a hundred
but
regenera-
tive receivers in the place of just
one as I have illustrated.
Let us be come personal for a
moment. Perhaps you receiver is a
regenerative receiver? Perhaps you
are interfering with your neighbor-
lng radio fans? Are you sure that
you are not? If you are not sure,
just step over to the nearest radio
fan's home and arrange a test with
him. Perhaps he will tell you with-
out any further tests. You may have
tested his patience and Christianity
severely already.
If we wish to continue to derive
the t llest. enjoyment from the won-
derfu program on the air nightly
we must cease to operate rendiatlng
receivers.
Do not let this appeal to your
sportsmanship go unneeded. Your
receiver will be about as useful as a
crystal set if this type of interfer-
ence goes on at. the present. rate
(455 Meta-s) .
3300 pan—Ross Fowler, to .
-Jus pun—Henrietta mum, pl..-
5 dist.
1 8:30 pun—Mrs. B. L. Dunwoody.
f contralto.
§ 3:45 pan—Shakesperlan Rend-
'lngs. by Michael Bertie.
4:00 p.m.—Concert by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble.
5:00 p.m.——Lllia Brown. soprano.
Edwin Rainey. inritono.
5:30 p.m.—"Americsniuuon Day."
7:00 p.m.-—-"A.merlcl. and Ameri-
can Mothers" by Mrs. John H.
Booth.
7:10 gun—Mary Ellis and Rudolf
~Friml "songs." ‘
7:30 p.m.—Claremont Hue Quar-
tet.
F 8:00 pan—"Radio Engineering
and Phonograph Engineering" by
Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith.
"Vogues." with Odette Myrtle.
WGI, Modford Hillside, Man,
(800 MM)
6:30 p.m.—Code Practice—New
England Weather Forecast—New
England Crop Notes.
7:00 pain—Meeting of the mud
Big Brother Club.
7:30 p.m.—Talk/6n Current Ev-
ems by David M. Cheney.—Concert
by Victor S. Wren—Baritone. Talk
on New England Business Industry
by Arthur R. Curnlck—Muslcale.
“W New York City
(492 Meters)
4:00- p. m.——Carollnalns
tra.
5:00 p. {IL—Sophie Seitz. Control-
Orches-
to.
7:00 p. m.—— “Amer’icanlzation
Day" by Gen. \Valtcr Irving Joyce.
7:15 p. m.——-"'l‘he Scalplcss Ken-
tucky Trail Blazer" by Professor
Howard Briggs.
7:30 p. m.—Paul \K‘hiteman
His Orccstra.
5:30 p. m.——"Your Child
Mme" by Mrs. Paul Reynolds.
8:40 p. XXL—Eleanor Edson. Lyric
Soprano.
and
and
8:55 p. m. enevieve Pitot. Pian-
ist.
9:10 p. m.——Leon Gilbert Simon.
Baritone.
3:12“ p. m.——'1‘hcodore Lehman.
Violinist.
9:45 p. m,—Eleanor Edison, Ly-
ric Soprano.
1(‘;'.'5 p, m.—-Genevieve Pilot, Plan
fist.
10:20 p. m.—-Leon Gilbert Simon,
Baritone.
10:35 p. XXL—Theodore
Violinist.
11:00 p. m.-—'-Vlncent Lopez
His Orchestra. ~
“'GY, Schenectady, N. I.
(380 Meta-s)
Lehman,
and
12:30 pin—Stock market report.
. 12:40 p.m.———Produce market re—
port.
5:30 pro—Dance music by Rom-
ano's Orchestra.
KDKA. Hts: Pittsburgh. Pa.
(326 Meters.)
9:45 a. m.—l‘nion Live Stock mar-
ket reports. '
11:55 a.
113.13. .
12:00 Iii—Weather forecast. Unit-
ed States Bureau of Market report;
1:30 p. m.——Concert by Daugher-
ty's Orchestra.
:15 p. m.—D‘mner concert.
:15 p. m.——Feature.
:30 p. m.—-—Feature.
:30 p. m.—Story for the Young
Folks. Dr. David Lang.
7:45 p. m.—La.st Minute Helps to
Teachers of Adult and Secondary
classes by Carmen Carver Johnson.
7:00 p. m.——-Feature.
8:30 p. m.—Feature.
8:30 p. am.——Grant Day Dinner of
the Americus Club.
9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals.
“’eiuher forecast.
KW’, Chicago, Illinois.
(536 Meters.)
9:30 a. xn.——~Le.te news and com-
ment of the fl clal and commer-
clal markets. ( is service is broad-
cast every half hour during the
twenty-four.)
10:80 a. m.—Farm and flame
Service. ‘
m.—A.rlington time slg-
~I Al ~10:
much longer.
Tomorrow 1 will show a. two-tube
receiver, one stage of radio fre-
lquency and a detector that will not
Ecause interference. Mluld it.
Copyright 1924 by the 8. N. L'.
Technical Syndicate
i IRE ¥0UR
l ASY MONTffllYiAYMENTS 1
— PHONE 2978 —— -
he Nomalk’s Eléétric Com
Nonmtm'ST-l
LUT I
1
. ST SPRING
0N
HOUSE ,
IT A HOME
8:20 p.m.—Entire performance of .
0:00 ll":90~p.ll. ‘
was. m m m...
‘ . (mercies) ‘
4:00 m—f‘hdventnu Roar”—
Com b91300. NV. mien!!- befi-
cone. . ' ‘ -
final market.
8:18 p. m.—'.nuk.
8:00 p. m.——Huslcnl program.
3:05 p. n—Progrun will be an-
nounoed.
9:15 p. run—Talk by Vivette G01"
men. .
10:15 3;. nip—Lu. show.
1:20 a. Inc—Program. will be en-
npunced.
_ m, I...
(337 M00011)
11:55 n. run—Arlington tune sig-
nals; weather reports; Boston mar-
ket report.
7:00 p. m.—-Dlnner concert by the
Hotel Kimball Trio.
7:30 p. rum—Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
FROM BOS’ION HUDIO.
6:00 p. m.——Leo Relsman. Ensem-
ble.
8:80 p, m—Entertalnment.
“'03. Newark, N. 1., (405 nevus.)
3:80 p. m.—Recital by Edwin
George Thomas. violinist.
2:45 p. m—Devld Rhydderch. fa-
mous Welch tenor.
3:15 p. m—Bnfltone solo. by
Vanston Lee.
3:\’D p. tin—Recital by Edwin
George Thomas, violinist. .
3:45 p. m.—Bnritone solos by
6:15 p. m.—-—Muslc While You
Dine.
7:15 p. m.——Fred J. Bendcl. warts
writer, in his weekly talk on ”Sport-
ing News-Up—to-the-Minute."
8:00 p. m.—Gene Ingraham and
his Bell Record Orchestra.
9:00 p. m—Rccltal by
Kraeutcr, cellist.
9:30 p. m.—-S. S. Reliance Orches-
U'I. . r‘
10:00 p. m.——Recital by Phyllis
Kreauter. cellist.
10:15 1). lam—Program by
Metropolitan Minstrels.
“'RC, \"nsblngtan, D. 0.,
5:15 p. .4—inslruction in Inter-
national Code.
6:00 p. m.—Cblldren‘s Hour by
Peggy Albion.
7:45 p. Ins—"Wave
L. Hall.
8:00 p. m.—-Pls.no Recital by Hel-
en Corbin Heinl.
8:15 p. m.—Song recital.
5:30 p. ran—Talk on the United
States Coast Guard by Oliver M.
Manam.
8:45 p. m.———Song recital.
9:00 p. m.—-Cornct Duets by Philv
ip Kohn and Valentine Martane.
9:15 p. m.—Piano recital by Mrs.
H. H. A. Beach.
9:30 p. m.—-—Son. recital.
9:55 p. m.—-Timo signals and wea-
thcr forecasts.
10:00 p. m.——Concert of Hawaiian
music.
11:00 p. m.-——Concert by the Hi.
ram College Glee Club.
SUNDAY .
“'JY. N. 1'. City,
(405 Meters)
2:30 plus—Radio Bible Class,
4:00 p.m.—-—\'esper Service direct
fromeSt. George‘s Church: Negro
Spirituals by Harry Burleigh. fun-
one Negro singer and composer. an»
slsted by St. George's Choir.
8:45 pun—Sunday Evening Con-
cert. ’
10:00 p.m.—Earl King. baritone.
WJZ, N. 1'. City,
(455 Meta-s)
11:00 a.m.-Church service.
12:45 p.m.-—Sundn_v Symphony
Society Orchestra Concert.
7:00 p.m.-—Ralph Mayhew's “Bub
ble Book Stories."
7:30 p.m.—-3.lary Harris, famous
soprano. and Irving Karenina; pia-
nist, in Joint concert.
8:00 p.m.——"The Annnlist's Talk
for Business Men" by the Annnllst
8:15 pun—Sunday evening con-
cert by the Hotel Commotion 0r~
chestra:
10:00 pin—Wm. H. Crawford.
“Reminiscence: of 3. Reporter."
WGY, Schenectady. N. 1'.
(no Mela!)
9:30 a.m'.——Serv1ce of First Prel-
byterinn Church. Albany, N. Y.
2:30 p.m.J—WGY Symphony Or-
chestra. assisted by Caryl Marshall.
memo-soprano.
6:40 pun—Service of m Pres-
byterian Church. Albany. N. Y.
KDIA. East PW.
" (an ales-s)
10:00‘ a.m.———Se.rvices of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh.
Pa...
1:45 puns—Concert.
8:00 puma—Organ Recital by Dr.
Charles Helnroth. ./
3:45 p.m.—Vesper services of the
Shady-side Presbyterian Church.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
5:30 nun—Dinner Concert by the
Pittsburgh Athl o mansion.
6:45 puns-£1” 3f the First
maintain Church, Pittsburgh.
xrw,’ ablaze. when.
(88 W).
Catt-l Winn.
11:00 tam—Central Church Serv-
ice.
2:80 pan—Studio Cha' pol Service
7:00 pm‘mimlnlry 503“” °t
the Chicago Sunday m Club.
%’Mm meeting 0'
the ago Sam. Ev Club.
WWII-n
Phyllis
the
Motor? by E-
CAR D —
9:55 p. tin—Arlington tune signals. "seeded peas. the earliest
The first seeds 00 go into the
ground in the vegetable garden as
son as the soil be worked are rid-
ishes, spinach. lettuce and smooth
and hard-
iest varieties.
The lettuce and radishes are best
sown in rows. although the old-
fashloned method of sowing broad-
cast in mall raised beds works well
enough. The advantage of sowing
in rows running north and south
for equal distribution of sunlight. is
in making it easier to weed and to
thin out more methodically. Spin-
ach may be sown broadcast to the
best advantage of any of these vege-
tables, but this is better in rows so
that the larger plants can be pulled
for greens. permititng the smaller.
crowded plants to develop for a
succeeding harvesting.
Seed is usually sown much too
thickly and a great deal of it. is
wasted. Try this season to sow more
thinly and the plants will develop
more rapidly and give crops for the
table more quickly. This is particu-
larly true of radishcs. the round or
breakfast varieties. The rae usually
sown so thickly that the roots crush
each other and have to fight for
space for development and their
growth is checked. The beauty of
a. radish depends upon fast growth.
Leaf lettuce will develop twice as
quickly if the individual plants have
GREENS FOR
"Greens' form an important fact-
or in the all-season diet and any
small garden may produce a suf-
ficient supply by planting spinach in
the early spring and then following
it with the main dependence, Swiss
chard. The chard is a. beet which
does not. form a big root, but gives
treat quantity of leaves and is one
of the finest materials for greens
that. can be grown. It grows for
its roots. and produces all season
be pulled to thin the row and then
the leaves may be cut from the re-
maining 1'le and other: will
iollow.
The chard is the main depend-
ence for all season greens. but it
may be enhancd with dandelins
which are common enough. as a
rule. without introducing them in-
to the “also and form the earliest
spring Cup for greens. Mustard
sown for greens. does not. receive.
the attention it deserves. It is a
short. season crop and small plant-
ings should be made at interval
and used as soon as large enough
as it soon runs to seed. Mustard is
“7118:: young. 1": entire plant may \
5" precisely the same soil and cultural
szltll.' '1 him them to two inches
apart as soon as they have develop.
ed three or four leaves. The leaves
may then be cut as they mature and
new ones will form continuing the
crop longer than in the usual way
of pulling up the entire plant.
Spinach is a fast grower and the
leaf alone is used. It does not
mind crowding asrnuch as the
others.
Soon after the earliest needs are
in. onion sets may be put in an;
reasonable certainty that they will
develop and withstand such frosts
as may come. These vegetables are
the earliest to co in. If it proves
to be a favorable season. they can
go in during late March or early
April.
ALL SUMMER,
and spinach for the pungcncy of its
flavor, adding considerably to the
tastincss of the dish.
cellcnt by itself.
In European countries. lettuce is
boiled for greens. but it does not
strike the American palate. as it is
rather insipid and loses the crispness
and flavor it possesses in a salad.
For late greens. all winter from
the open ground in fact. the bales
make the year’s cycle. The kale is
a. member of the cabbage family.
mt does not form a head. It makes
a. rosette of long curly leaves. (tilled
like those of parsley and will with-
stand the coldest weathe? and may
be cut at any time during TEE-inter
months. It has a. mild flavor some-
what suggestive of cabbage: It is
grown in the same was: as late cab-
bage.’ planting the seed in Julxgand
transplanting 2 to 213’. feet apart.
Dwarf Curled and Excelsior Moss
Curled are excellent varieties. A few
plants of kale will give a supply of
“greens" for the winter table which
will be a welcome variety. It needs
requirements as late cabbage. Corn
salad is also hardly and is much
particularly valuable to add to beets
.r'
Every flower garden must have tel
esters. This is one annual that may
be truthfully referred to as ”indie-
pcnseble." For its greet masses of
flowers in the garden during the
last half of the summer and for
cutting there is no annual to take
its plaie. _ -
To grow prize esters. a. gardener
must employ precisely the same
methods he would employ to grow
prise sweet corn or onions—the best
soil. fertilizer oultlvatl he
can give. Aster-s also should be ro-
tated like garden crops and it is not
advisable to plant. them two suc-
ceeding years in the same position
and not more than two years at most
if it is not convergent to shift them
annually. .
Mel-need should be planted ear-
ly-in the house or hotbed or out-
doors the first of May. the main ob.
but being to secure the crop of
bloom either before the middle of
August or after it. u at that period
comes the night of ester beetles
which are one of the worn pests
while they lut and. the‘ hardest to
combat. devouring flower and bad
back to the stem. Fortunately their
Visit is only for a brief period and it
h but to run to avoid then .- they
«10.1304: feed on the leaves.
There is such a bewildering array
of enters a gardener often has diffi.
cult! in making a. selection. There
are two general types or the later
50'9“!!! types. the ostrich plume
01' “not operand the late branch-
let. The first has plumy outeurv—
.ASIERS FOR EVERY
used in winter in place of lettuce.
fl- __._._.._.
ing petals and the latter is more
formal in type and lncurving. no
late branching is one. of the most
popular types and an American de-
veIOpment. while the comet type is
of European origin.
The early types. such as Queen of
the Market. are of even more formal
type and recently a needle petalled
type. the King aster. has been intro-
duced. One of the finest types is
the recently originated American
Beauty type. the latest to bloom and
coming with the chrysanthemums,
huge blooms with long stems. The
Astermum. an American develop-
ment of the.comet type ,ls another
of the finest largo flower: sorts.
Recently there has been a’ revival
of» interest in the single astres. called
Marguerite asters. The finest of
these are singles of the comet type
and beautiful and graceful for cut.-
ting.
Aster: come In dwerf. sembml
and tall classes and early, mid-aw
son and late types. By careful
sgdy of seed *lists'a succession from
July until into October may be se~
cured by planting the various types.
It long stems and fine flowers are
m ted. asters should not, be let
closer than a foot apart. Closer
planting does not, give the side
branches a chance to develop Wood
ashesaid air-staked lime should be
added to the soil when it is beeper.
ed for planting as a. preventive of
stem rot' which sometimes is trouo
bluome‘and also to check the root
aphls which sometimes attacks the
plants. ‘
Start removing the mulch from
the garden. particularly the aspara-
gus and rhubarbc' Remove it. a lit-
flentaflmeuitthawsoutleaflns
n ”uncovering to the list so that
at m}. freezes will and
tender growth unprotected.
m1; seedlingseliould be can.
pleated now to thicken then: » up
”dump .root. system. _m-
Give the asparagus bed a Mug
of salt. Also glv'e‘it .1 dressing of
nitrate .of soda when the frost h
out of the ground if you-mytgor-
our, big. tender stalks «3y. Nitrate
is a great admnlant at tbls'time or
year.
pure where you want’kt‘hem to grow.
It is also cx- "
- . .
Ec_ onomy 111 Home B _ ,
Design Submitted by Hitional Builder-1' Bureau, Spoken...
Artistic French doors from the
closets of the colonial type.
space between the ran
outside wall.
wardrobes, linen cases, etc.
LENOX—SOUTHERN C OLONIAL'
In this home the central hall.
days,'has been omitted and instead an entry is used. The "
stair to the second floor leads directly from this entry.
right as one enters is a roomy alcove leading to the living room.
a prominent feature of colonill
Tom
living room give access to the ,
large, comfortable porch. The living rec-m is well lighted With
plenty of_wall space for furniture and hangings. special care he- ’
mg used m‘the placing of the openings for this purpose.
It
‘ The opposite end of the house 1: mod for dining room and
kitchen. The dining room is provided with two corner china
1’
The kitchen is roomy, with plenty of 3:3 ll‘l and ample working .
go. Sink, cupbr '
.
u r-n
Iv
...u. . Cit“.
. which occupy ill.
. An entrance to the basement is provided from the kitchen.
The second floor contains three bedrooms bath. alcoveclosetl,
In the basement. which is the full size of the house. are located
the laundry. fuel, furnace. fruit and vegetable and storage rooms.
D
“'hen it comes to the earliest of‘
all peas the selection sis not dlffi-j
cult. These are the smoth sccdevl.
varieties and there is not a large
number of them.. The old Alaska
and Hand 8., identical except in the
color of the seeds. were a. standby.
These. however. have bccn.largel,vg
displaced by Market Surprise. con-!
sidered the best of the smooth—seed
crl clam. its pods are larger an};
the flavor is finer and sweeter than .
the old types. ;
Running close to liarket Surprise .
in displacing the old timers is thc<
Ameer. a little laier than the Maud:
S. and an improvement on it. Mar- E
ket Surprise‘ is larger than the.i
.‘imeer. it is a 50-day pea.
The smooth-seeded peas are not
as fine quality as the wrinkled seedv
ed. but are hardlcr and the seed is
less prone to rot in cold. wet wea-
thet; than usually a good plan to
chance a limited planting‘ of the
wrinkled earliest varieties. Of this
class the standby. and as fine a pea
as anyone could wish, all things
considered. is Little Marvel. This
is a 55-day pea. only a .week longer
in maturing than Market Surprise,
but not as safe for the earliest plant
idg. The vine is 18 inches tall and
a. heavy bearer.
Of the later dwarf peas. some of
the. new giant podded dwarfs arc
the finest of their class. Of these
Laxtonian has won its way rapidly,
a dwarf form of the. great Gradus
pen. the finest of the tall growing
TEAS—EARLY AND LATE ‘
(-4 ‘
“WINE “Elm
1' . . .— a. -.n -, —4—~~v W .
M oxide}: is an old favorite snap“
excellent variety of the very m
type. {fireman is about 80 Inch. 7'
“hilt: Amerzcan \‘i‘onder is 12 he”
in height. Allowance between an.
rows must be made for the data”-
{nce The 30-inch dwarfs It. 1381- .'
ter for a low support. such as mar.
row width chicken “11%.
Coming to the later. tall (74!"
type, Gradus was a revelation h
flag when first introduced. M
are several varieties and new
Offihls type and one of the“
highly esteemed is Thomas m $-
It is a 604m}- pea and grown to.
feet tall With huge pods of m
peas of the finest quality. Any 0!
varieties.
later than Laxtonian. American
Top 0‘ the Morn in am.
other of this class. maturing a week 2 est of all to mature are the Te
the Gradus type is good. -. The.»
phone peas. '
In planning for a garden of an-
nuais. the colors should [is consid-
ered carefully in relation to their
positions ‘for § any and contrast.
undsmpe artists use water colors
to indicate the‘exects. :In this nun—
ner an’ndvance idea. of the effects to
be produced may be obtained while
the m is still on the ground.
Aj (avarice color may be used as
the prevailing me of the garden us-
‘iugone varietyof plant freely to
Produce. it with groups of other col-
oxs. for relief or high lights. For
the blue garden the annual lath-
Iaun are one of the easien grown:
subjects. Yellow merigolds in the
pater shades. California poppies on
Midland and picks on the other,
make the confidential: with white
Yellow gardens with sedation. of
g , . . brown. uric: and or-
use are readily provided by the
mm and calendulu with .1-
vie. ,nnnnal rem. mpdrngons in
end scarlet shades end 'dn-
shades trim sulphur
j COLOR Scams FOR ANNUAIS gs: ,
touches of blue and pink 683“”
made up of white annual pink.
white petunias. white am will:
snapdragons. the white mam
tobacco. Nicotlana emote. funds.
for edging and the feathery m7
sweet alyssum. the .1unl m
phila. the airy sprays of whitish”
so fine to use in bouquets. m
verbenas and white larkspurs. was
these can be used the blue- or ”a:
already mentioned to avoid m‘m
or glaring an effect from In 0*”
supply of white. 7 ;
In fact the annual garden not.“
planted to color or to comb“
of color as readily as the -W
room indoors may. be decorated“.
colors to suit its owner. Color me
ning is one of the most 6: .
phases of flower finishing and ,
to mine and develop the
ability and taste to the m
is an interesting» Judy Ind
scheme may be changed esch-
eon as an Imam-standing d
possibiliu‘a of color » .. .. '
increases. ‘ ‘
One of the main red
border planting is to give
v-lnteoee'fieogxlet and
or thank“ m‘ It.
Norwalk Chronicler