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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM, UTAH now to i Adamantine. She (sweetly) Five men have pro posed to me and Ive refused them all, because none of them measured up to my Ideal. Long pause. He I know what youre thinking. She What? He That Ill be the sixth, but youre wrong, kid, youre wrong. M L.C.Carbett nE first essentlnl In the adornment of a home area Is the formation of a suitable plan. In making this plan the principal things to be considered are the - i of the area, the j ' size amount which the owner feels able to expend for the purpose, the climatic conditions, the soil, the exposure, the peculiarities of the site, and the style of treatment, whether formal or nat- 1 i i tASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, It contains neither Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant ' Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach 'and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy ' and natural sleep. The Childrens Panacea The Mothers Friend. The Kind You Have Always. Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. are but Experiments that All Counterfeits, Imitations and trifle with and endanger the health of Inf ants and Children Experience against Experiment. - ural. Small places, consisting of on acre or less, situated among others of like J' ' V t s dimensions, can only be appropriately improved' In a formal style. On the other hand, large suburban places or country seats should, in order to maintain unity and harmony with their surroundings, be treated in the natural style. It is impossible to develop a forest, a park, or even a grove on an .area less than an acre in extent; and it is equally impossible to maintain fountains, erraces, sheared T trees, hedges and carpet bedding over an area of several acres, nence the two general styles of landscape gardening have been developed. One of these may be ndopted, or both may be combined to suit the circumstances. Before a tree or shrub Is placed In Its permanent location an outline map ot the area to be treated should be made. This map should locate all existing structures, indicating the direction in which most pleasing outlooks are to be had, and also the contour of the ground to be beautified. The aim should be to hide by means of trees and shrubbery all objectionable buildings or portions of the place and also to shut from view all unsightly objects maintained by neighbors; to locate the trees and shrubs so a$ to al- 1ow..(,a uninterrupted line of vision where the outlook is pleasing; and to locate the plantings on large estates as to afford the greatest protection from winds and undesirable surroundings consistent with good landscape effect. A variety of trees and shrubs should be used. The plan to be adopted and the selection of varieties must always depend more or less on local condi- - Just-as-Go- OT. Showing (the Pleasing Effect After. perfect lawn is one of the rarest pos- some idea either of spirit or of rest, sessions of either public or private es- and always of beauty. These effects tablishments. A good lawn demands come from the habit of growth of the great skill and judgment in its mak- plants used. graceful, ing as well as in its maintenance. The reedllke plants produce an . effect of become grace and beauty, while plants of a difficulties of more accentuated as the heavy clays more sturdy c. habit may Indicate and clay loams of the North and West strength and resistance. The latter are replaced by the light, sandy soils are well suited for windbreaks or of the South. The superb Kentucky shelter belts, while the former lend bluegrass, which produces such per- themselves to the formation of screens fect lawns in regions with heavy soils or 'masks, either for walks or drives and abundant rainfall, must be sup- or for fences or unsightly buildings. plemented by white clover as the soils Each group or plantation made upon become light and sandy, and finally, as the grounds should have an excuse for Southern latitudes are reached, both its existence and a reason for occupythese must be replaced by Bermuda ing the particular spot it does. grass or by St. Augustine grass. t If there, a re sightly rear views, In the South, however, lawns can plantations in groups or belts should only be successfully made from turf or be provided, in order to hide such ob from rootstocks. The grasses which jects. If a portion of the grounds is North In succeed and are there to be used for a garden or a stable, the from seed then the planting should be so made grown comparatively easily are not successful in the South. as to effectively shut these areas from Grasses which develop underground view. stems are most successful under southPleasing effects In shrubbery plantaern conditions. come also from massing sorts tions y In general trees should stand either so as to produce a floral display each as single specimens in isolated posl- - month of the year. A group which blooms in May or June, and which presents no additional feature other than a mass of foliage from June until autumn, has little merit from a decorative point of view. Variety is the secret 'of pleasing effects in shrubbery groups. Glaring contrasts in habit of growth or in color of flowers or foliage are as objectionable in planting groups as in tapestries, but reasonable and harmonious contrasts only add beauty and variety to the landscape. Not only do the flowers and foliage of spring and summer contribute to these results, but autumn colors add a most desirable and valuable contribution to panorama. 'In grouping shrubs, -- those with an upright habit and robust growth should occupy either a rear or a cen tral location in order thtft they may form the general barriers against which all sorts may be arranged in regular gradation to the border line, which later should be given up to the decumbent and effeminate sorts, in order that the eye may be carried from the greensward to the top of the group without receiving ofFig. 1. The Back Yard of a Residence which Is Merely a Dumping Ground fense from bare stalks between the for Rubbish A Condition Which Often Exists. . turf and the foliage of the group itself. Avoid bare trunks in evergreens and tions. Where trees and shrubs are tions or in Irregular groups rather bare stalks in the group. windnor than in long rows. Under certain conneeded neither as screens plants breaks, their disposition should be ditions long avenues of trees regularly such as will afford a pleasing effect disposed on either side of a prominent are as essentiaLto a successful group sorts. and at the same time preserve as large drive or vista may contribute a very or border as are the an area of unbroken greensward as pleasing and imposing effect to a, large Nature herself is one of the safest practicable. All walks and drives on place. .The general rule for trees also guides. Her groups are always made g and small lots should be direct. The plant- applies to shrubs, except that their use up of a variety of shade or the shrubs and enduring trees plants placing should be chiefly in groups or belts growing toing of of fountains and flagpoles in the rather than as specimen plants, al- gether, each one assisting the other to course of a walk which will cause the though specimen plants are of value secure the environment best suited to traveler to deviate unduly from his in formal plantations. Few shrubs its highest development. natural course is a common but ob- possess a sufficiently graceful and Modern landscape horticulture is at jectionable arrangement. On small characteristic habit of growth to make best only a poor reproduction of the areas walks and drives should be them pleasing objects when grown model set by nature herself, but In straight unless there be good reason, singly upon the lawn, but where a making the' counterfeit every possible because the contour of the surface, number of specimens of varying habit advantage should be taken of the natfor making them curved. are brought together ih a single group, ural adaptations of plants in order to , With trees, shrubs, vines, and herba- the differences are emphasized by con- secure the most pleasing effects from ceous bedding plants, pleasing con- trast and the variety produces a pleas- the mati lal at command. In all trasts can be produced. Each plant ing effect, particularly if the rate and planting It should be the aim to conor group ,of plants has an expression habit of growth as well as the color ceal the hand of the gardener to the peculiarly its own,- and when used and character of the foliage be some- utmost possible extent In small forwith suitable suroundlngs the effect what different. Pleasing results in mal places with straight walks and While each of these groups of shrubs do not come from hedges, the gardeners Bhears must be Is pleasing. plants possesses an intrinsic decorative large numbers of the same variety in used frequently, but the aim should al value, this value Is enhanced in pro- mass, but from a harmonious arrange- ways be to produce harmony and sym portion to the perfection of the green- ment of different genera, species, and metry without materially altering thi In order to secure the natural habit of the plants. Formal sward in which it is set. Green grass varieties. s not only useful as a covering for the greatest pleasure from shrubs in hedges are an exception, but specimen forth, but it Is of Itself beautiful. A groups, each group should represent trees and shrubs need not be. The Same Yard Shown in Fig. 1, Tall-growin- lawn-makin- g . i i ns Low-growin- g dense-foliage- d g light-lovin- N -- - L, PU L AS "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE 03 03.50 $4 04.50 05 W. OG 07 & 00 a3rw& Save Money by Wearing L Douglas shoes. For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers. The Best Known Shoes in the World.' L. Douglas name and the retail W. tom of all shoe at the factory. price is stamped on the bob The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San I Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the ' price paid for them. I he quality of W. L' Douglas product is guaranteed by more A than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles ate the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a factory at Brockton, Mass, by" die highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money J can buy. Ask your shoe dealer for W. T. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you with the kind you want, take no other make. Write for Interesting booklet explaining how to n shoes of the highest standard of quality for the price, r Eet return Boy &h0M mail, postage free. Look FOR w. L. Doughs ft Jjjj name and the retail price O w. I.. Co., President .Douglas! Stamped on the bottom. 185 Spark St., Brockton, Mass. 1 J -- lower-growin- g , i od Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of the-seaso- i SS.STS What is Castoria f- i h, Corrmon Affliction. Pubson "talks a great deal, but he Long and Short of It, doesnt say anything. I wonder why it takes pay day There are many people in this long to come around?" world like Dobson." ' It only seems long when youre Yes? and the shorter you are the ideas of a from suffer short, paucity 'They longeir it seems. and a plethora of words. (Arrange trees, shrubs and herbaceous plants about the yard so that they will improve appearance ofplace::Take Nature as safest guide for really graceful arrangement 1 FARMERS ARE WORKING HARQpb And using their feet more For all these workers the freau2 Allens Foot-Ea- se, the antiseptics powder be shaken into the Bhoes and sprinkled i! ,0 foot-batincreases their efficiency cures needed physical comfort. It .T Friction from the Shoe, freshens 5, 1th, and prevents tired, aching and blistered Women .everywhere are constant use- -.foe Allens. Foot-Ea- se. Dont get Allen-- Foot-Ea- se. Sold by where, 85o. Adv. This Car Is Worthy of Your Confidence You can buy a Saxon car secure in the knowledge that you are getting full value in tried and proven motor car mechanism. Saxon cars are built to win the confidence of their owner and they do. But first they must win the confidence of their builders and this they could not if they embodied any feature or any part of unproved worth. So no Saxon principle of construction has ever been changed until a better principle has fully proved its greater value. And so no Saxon car has ever embodied features of doubtful worth. -- s Saxon cars have' simply been in a state of transition, passing thru phase after phase of gradual improvement without a break in production. They are refined from time to time, not radically changed. They are In the fullest sense of the phrase, products of evolution. They are developed rather than built. Isnt that the kind of a car you want can ona that you feel confident is right bsfors you put down your I for it If it is, then you want a Saxon. good money Saxon Motor Car Corporation . Detroit, Michigan Thera la still some good territory open for Saxon Dealers. For information you should apply to Saxon Motor Sales Company of Utah Salt Lake City |
