THE SEMI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE SECT
13
Get This
Book
of Gifts
It's a new book,
just this month from the
presses.
You who have our old
book should get this new
one now.
And all of you who have needs
and wants should write for this
premium offer.
Cost of Living
10 Less
This book means a rebate of 10
percenton two of yourstaplefoods.
On Mother's Oats, the finest
grade of oatmeal.
And on Mother's Wheat
Hearts, the granulated white cen
ter of the wheat.
Every package of each has a coupon.
And the coupons buy these premiums.
150 Things
Given Away
The book shows 150 things, and tells
the cost in coupons.
The Gifts include
Fireless Cookers
New Kitchen Utensils
Jewelry Cameras
Lace Curtains
Silver and Chinaware
Roller Skates, etc.
We give these things as a method of ad
vertising to the users of Mother's brands.
Mother's
Oats
Standard Size Package, 10c
Family Size Package, - 25c
Except in Far Wttt or South
Double the price could buy no finer
rolled oats.
And, where best known, no other
brand has so large a sale.
Nor is it possible, at any cost, to make a
better farina than Mother's Wheat Hearts.
Your saving on these brands, because
of the premiums, averages 101.
Send for our book please send today
and see what that saving buys.
Write a Poital Now
Say,"Send the Book"
Address MOTHER'S OATS
Railway Exchange Building, Chicago
BEST PERENNIALS FOR
THE HOME GARDEN
.Continued from J'age )
Tlw gns plant is as inti'testing as
handsome. liion a sunny i-.uiii'r, with
rirli soil, ami it asks for little else, save
to be let aloiii'. It lias a lunu lease ot
life, often liloomiiin in one spot tor a
ii'iituty. In hot uonthor, it gics oil' a
pemliar vapor that will ignite it' a tnateli
is held elose to tin- plant.
Peonies aio beginning to rial the
rose. The amateur should by no means
neglect them; for they are fnv from
pests, need little attention and bloom
year after year with the greatest free
dom. Hut beware of planting them too
deeply, which mistake is often the ex
planation of lack of tlowers. The crown
should have but two inches of soil over
it. l-'estiva Maxima is especially good
for cutting.
The good old German iris or Flour de
Lis is one of the easiest perennials to
grow; it makes a fine show early in
spring. Tht" variety named is one of
the best. Give it a sunny situation,
barely cover the roots with soil and don 't
use fresh manure.
Very obliging is the day lily, because
it will grow anvwhere. The sort recom
mended attains a height of four feet,
and the flower is a rich buttercup yellow,
in bloom all through July.
Blue is not so common as many other
colors, and of all the blue flowers grown,
none is handsomer than larkspur, an
old-time favorite. It blooms from the
end of June until nipped by frost; if the
plant is cut oil close to the ground as
soon as each stalk has faded, a new lot
of flowers comes along very quickly.
Most amateurs do not know the tufted
pansies; but they are too lovely to be
missed. They are remarkably free bloom
ing, giving flowers seven or eight months,
and they like partial shade. Start them
from seed sown in April, and the variety
named may be used as a substitute for
violets, which they much resemble.
The particular foxglove listed has
spotted flowers in white, purple, lilac
and rose. Whether massed or grown
among shrubbery, tliest tall perennials
make a striking appearance in June and
July, old-fnshioned though they be.
Japanese anemones are very welcome
in the fall, when one senses the ap
proach of "the melancholy days." They
are exceedingly beautiful, last a long
time when cut, and nsk only good garden
soil and protection of leaves in winter.
It would be hard to find an assortment
of flowering plants more satisfactory,
with a minimum of attention, to the
amateur than these perennials. Un
aided, they will make the garden gay
almost from frost to frost. If jnont
brettins, gladioli and lilies are planted
among them, the result will be a garden
of unadulterated delight.
ANNUALS FOR THE
RENTER TO GROW
Continued from Page 4 )
There should be sun-flowers, by all
means, the huge, old-fashiomnl kind along
the back fence and the handsome, newer
sorts in front.
Finally, let the renter round out his
garden with a sjiecimen or two of the
castor oil plant, which he will find listed
as Iiicinus. No plant in the garden, ex
cept some of the vines, will achieve so
much growth in a given length of time.
The way in which it stretches upward
day by day is astonishing. Plants six
feet tall are often seen, and some speci
mens grow twice as tall. It is easy to
seo that a row of such plants will make
a very effective screen. Growing so fnst,
thev need rich soil and plenty of water.
Probably, the renter can easily obtain
a few shovelfuls of manure to spado into
the ground. In order to get the best re
sults, the seeds should be started in boxes
in the house in March, and the boxes
kept in full sunlight. When storky
plants have been formed, say by the mid
dle of Mny, they may bo set into the
open ground, and at lenst flireo feet
apart.
Surely, the plants named in this list
will give the renter a garden to bo proud
of. And the seeds, bought by the pack
age, will cost just one dollar.
I
"Two souls with
a single thought"
"How to look my best?" That is the thought of
almost every man or woman when preparing for an
evening's engagement. To look your best and
happiest of an evening, try this receipt.
Bring home from downtown one unhappy face,
tired, drawn and soiled. Before a relentless mirror
place that face. Work or worry, and dust or grime
have treated it harshly, you will agree. But now,
watch for the transformation. On each moistened
cheek apply a pinch of Pompeian Massage Cream.
POMPEIAN
Massage Cream
massage has relaxed the tight
ened muscles of your face
wonderfully.
Now you are ready for the
evening's engagement, happy
and confident that you look your
best, and not pale, sallow and
worn. Try this receipt and you'll
join the great army of Pompeian
users who don't worry how they
look. They know. They use
Pompeian Massage Cream.
"Don't envy a good complexion;
use Pompeian and have one."
Massage vigorously. Into the
pores the Pompeian goes; out
it comes, darkened and dirt
laden, and
Presto! You are Iransformed.
Your skin looks clear and clean,
for Pompeian has brought out
the hidden pore-dirt. The mas
sage with Pompeian has also
given you a natural healthy glow,
because the mild friction of the
rubbing in and rubbing out proc
ess has stimulated your sluggish
circulation and brought the rosy
blood to the surface. No ordi
nary cream can do this.
Moreover, your face feels re
freshed and you will note that
the tired lines are subdued, be
cause the invigorating Pompeian
WARNING!
You can't be too cateful what you
put on your face. Stick to a tafe stand,
ard massage cream. Do you realize
why an imitation or substitute is offered?
Because it costs the dealer less and lie
makes more at your expense. Get
the original and standard massage
cream. Get Pompeian. 50,000 deal
ert sell it, 50c, 75c and $1.
Get Trial Jar
Sent for 6c (coin or stamps). For
years you have heard about Pompeian.
You have meant to try it but have de
layed. Each day that you delay you
make it juit so much harder to preserve
or regain your good looks. Clip coupon
now.
Cut off, ( ttmt Almim nrffitnt but colli
yrrfrrrnt.
The Pompeian Mfg. Co.
175 Prospect St., CleveUnd, O.
aGrntlmrn: Enclowd find 6c (coin or stamp) for a
trial jar of Pompeian MauSge Cream.
Il linen Imtli hit business and advertising appropriation, who fulls to muUo good.
