SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY-15, 1925
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The .Home' Gairden: Hints, from National Garden Bureau WKat. is, Home Without a Gardem
SEVENTX-FO VRTH .YEAR
' . ... '. :
The Home Garden LayOut
-4 . .
s ...
Landscape architecture, he
some in relation to its surround
ings,, has . become - almost as im
portant abactor in building as the
construction of the house; itself.
It means that the house .will be if
appropriately framed and attached
to its surroundings by proper
plantings, or that ? it will not. A
majority. of . the . existing '" home's
were not so placed, : so the task
of the owner is to do the best
that he. can with the. house as it
exists. ' - "
The location' of the vegetable
garden is an important factor to
be considered. Vegetable gardens
often are not ornamentals An or
derly, well laid, out, well ultivated
garden is not a hlot on the 'land
ftcape, but has ho proper place In
full Tiew of .the.street or.th.f ront
yard. It must, be placed in a sun
ny portion of the premises, so
u cniei iacxor is. to - xna&e it as
obtrusive as. possible, , . . ;
; Screen plantings of shrubbery,
grape arbors ,orr $all growing, .per-
eoniais nave Deen usea. A. nedge
will make an effective barrier, al
though the roots of 'the-hedge rob
. the soil of nourishment An east
ern designer conceived the. idea of
concealing the small garden "plot
with a hedge-of asparagus,' which
combines utility with an attractive
planting. The- eathery foliage..of
the asparagus remains green and
fresh all season after the cutting
period. TheTed berries ar, an
additional attraction in the fall.
The foliage effect ofL the, aspar
agus was further enhanced In this
planting by a row of rhubarb in
front of the asparagus, the con
trast of heavy foliage of the rhu
barb and the featherly. asparagus
being as ornamental asthat fur-,
,1;
1
I I I I It
HETX -Of-JrAlt.5 'AND-
'ASPAILAGO AS J SCR.EEN tC
TME-VtGSTJkBCt. GAtJOtN.
nished by many ornamental plants,
Ths idea of the asparagus hedge
bas beenad opted in a number of
small - gardens, . The- asparagus
plants are set4 2 feet apart and
in- the course ef ' two or three
seasons, form , a . thick and dense
screeni for. the 4 vegetables when
the sardep is past Its' prime.
planting of tall-growing peren
nials or - annual,, such as holly-
bocks and cosmos, ; are also effec
tively , used to : hide -.the vegetable
patch, but the hollyhocks must be
cut down in late July. - Combined
with cosmos, however,; the screen
is- maintained, asr the-.cosmos will
have v reached, considerable height
by the time the hollyhocks may
be' cut. . -' - $ -
Another,- effective perennial
screen is made of the New Eng
land aster,' which, Un good soil.
grows ; from four . to five feet tall.
The boundrlesjof the vegetable
garden may readily be Wade to
serve ornamental purposes, con
cealing . the vegetable patch from
the front yard.
3 1 ACHELOK.'ar BUTTONS ; i
gj TILEKpft MA3LIGOLPS . , . ' . ' ' ' " ' .
$ 1 ;" SCASIOSA laDXS) s I
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t ; , AjT3LS; LAT lHAHCHIHq j; V ,
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; , ASXtKS OSTXICH TEAJHI1L. ' j I
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HI , AUKTJAX, ULLRSTUX- M1XTD I .
. i, cosmoSj-:! eiKoutAin doublx j P ;
TUu foT CutHnrf Garderu. i n
Picking Garden of Flowers!
- .Annuals furnish flowers for .of the value, of perennials and the
everbody. Idiscount of annuals. A flower
. The renter may have as' gay a! garden is incomplete and bare for
garden as the home owner". The
flat-dweller may have his window J
or porch box. with a few seeds of
- annuals burnishing the basis for
summer decoration." Being vege
tation of one season .there is no
t loss by removal.
. Annuals furnish all-summer
, bloom, or short seasonal bloom,
as , selected. French marigolds,
planted the last of April, eather
permitting, outdoors, or In a box
: Indoors, or in ,tbe hotbed or old
frame, will start blooming In mid
June and increase in bloom and
beauty until frost cuts them down.
The magnificent zinnia starts ear
ly and stays late, growing, finer
with each month "
Annual pinks keep up an all
eeason display. Ten weeks stocks
make a .beautiful bed with their
Epicy frangrance. Dwarf nastur
tiums in poor soil bloom in re
markable quantity all summer.
rThn climbine n&stnrtinmn will eir
- wreaths iof bloom' for the greater
part of the summer.
Gardening has had its fads, and
i one of these was the exaggeration ;
long stretches if perennials alone
are depended - J upon. Annuals
have again "come into "their " own
and cannot be' denied. , They
must be used to supplement the
bloom, of perennials and to take
up the floral ; procession for the
last half of the' season after the
great burst of perennials In June
a happy arrangement. Annu
als tucked among the perennials
keep np the show.
Aster's, bachelor's buttons, bal
sams, pinks, mourning brides, nas
turtiums, marigolds and others
make the season gay and give a
wealth of bloom we cannot and
do not ' get ' from ' the " perennials
in the last half, of the. summer.
They grow in almost any. soil and
thrive with less care than .many
of -the more stately perennials.
Plant annuals early, either, in
frames indoors, or as soon as the
ground -can be worked, to have
the plants ready to transplant in
to perennial ixjrders ,bulb. beds or
the formal 'beds of the garden.
-They, are indispensable.
Hoes for Every. Task
Hoe-making has developed Into
something of an art with manu
facturers of garden tools;; You
can buy hoes for 'almost any par
ticular wrinkle of gardeneninff
you' need You can get them with
cultivator teeth. h Yoti can find
them with a blade' for destroying
weeds on one side and rake teeth
on the back Of 'the blade for pul
verizing the soil,-one of the most
usefut - general - purpose tools for
the' small garden." You' can find
them with triangular blades for
marking rows or with two points
fpr marking double rows. As us
ual, there are' the real old fashion
ed hoes. . v - - '- '
In addition there is the Dutch
or scuffle hoe ,to be pushed ahead
of you instead of -drawn' towards
you.! For. the small garden, the
light-weight hoes are usually the
best hoes that are - not heavy
enough to tire "the arm in' wield
ing them, ' Get a good sharp spade
and a spading fork. Sharpen all
tools after, you get thenw (They
usually, need it and a Bharp hoe'
will ;do twice "the work of a dull
one 4 with twice the necessary ef
fort .in .yielding it.
Be , careful to clean hoes and
other tools of soil after they have
been used. A coating of oil isn't
a bad idea to - keep them from
rusting when they are put away.
If the earth is. left to coat upon
them they soon rust and the work
of using them, is doubled. - ?
A good garden rake is a gar?".
necessity, , Trowels have now al
most as great a variety as hoes.
The small, narrow-bladed ones,
either with a rounded or angular
blade, are the best for transplant
ing, saving the unnecessary lifting
of large quantities' of earth. A dib
ber which punches a hole in the
80ft earth in which to set the little
plant is a useful tool and will be
needed when the : bulb-planting
time comes around next fail. '
But if you have a garden of any
extent, say as much as 50 by 50
feet, by all means get a wheel hoe
to speed up and ease, the. work. It
D1LAV HOEJ
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SCUT7LZ"
coMWJTATioir'; Ay
1TJHT : ,
i TWAlf OLX
TOX'KAJLKIwO
TYPXS QP OAXDEK'KOIJ.
is a great . saver of backaches;
These whel hoes come fitted with
a" variety of' tools, from' a small
plow share, cultivator teeth't " hoe
blades and rakes to stir the soil.'
It is a simple' matter to run them
down) the rows in a few minutes
and the garden is kept cultivated
and free 'from .weeds.""
i
It is a good time to lay In bug
anmuuition while you think about
it now. The stores are; crowded
and service is slow, in the spring.
See that you have arsenic and bor-?
deauxj mixture, in stock and that
the sprays , are In good order. You
can't start too early on the pests.
VARIETIES DF VEGETABLES IfJ
TO r;"iR:ETir:G.flY PROFESSOR
If TtoU Are Planning to Have a Surplus, the Following Sug
gestibns of the Best- Authority in That. Field cn This
v Coast -Will Be of Interest and Perhaps of Value to You
List Alphabetically. Arranged.. . .
0 u
This Sane Carpenter Shop lis jNow Conducted by Americans,.
1 Working Under the Direction of the Near East Relief.
" (The following- timelr article. is
by Prof. A. G. B. Bouquet," in' the
Pacific Homestead,; Salem;) . , I ,
The 'proper selection of. varie
ties of market vegetables has a
great' deal Uo do , with successful
marketing;? In choosing -varieties
to' plant, the . grower' , must be
guided "by the demand for certain
kinds of vegetables. Markets are
generally discriminating v and ' in
many cases peculiar and -must be
catered to. accordingly,. It is often
true that success or -failure In sell
ing one crop or another may be
rery largely due to right or wrong
choice of varieties.- Before plant-
i ng season ; the , grower should
make careful inquiry as to the
demand in past" years for certain
varieties of vegetabies. " For ex
ample, cone shaped or peak cab
bage is generally, used J by , the
trade in the spring and early sum-
Write for ratalofraes today The
magazines are full , of advertise-: mer but 'it is displaced by larger
mentsj A lot of them are cyloped-! round or nat caooage in wu ana
las of information. They all want
to distribute them as -. widely , as
possible. Drop a postal card
today.
f, .
The markets have been full of
celery cabbage ' this winter, It"is
easy to grow. Put it, on your
seed list for. investigation. There
4re several varieties. ,
Save! all the manure from the
henhouse under cover. , It is val
uable fertilizer.- It must be kept
dry. and mixed with soil before it
is distributed on ; the garden, as
it is very strong and "hot."
liTITOTIJ FDR THE FEEBLE PJIIiEO'
CARES FOR OVER 000 HUMlT PRESTJilT
Eighty, Devoted People,: the Employees of the Institution,
Working to 3lake Life More Worth While for the Unfit
The Sexes About Equal, But the Grade of the Females
Is Higher Thari That of the Males.
Humanity Is a strange thing as
conceived today. If a chicken or
cur dog break its leg and seems
to suffer, more, than it T can -well
bear humanity , immediately -de
mands that the animal be put put
of its misery. It . is. the humane
way to treat the" poor creatures.
But when a child is affected with
weak mental apparatus, so weak
that the child never has and never
will be able to leave its bed, and
so weak that the child must al
ways dwell in a sort of a semi-conscious
semi-paralyzed state, neith
er hearing nor heeding what goes
on about it; then, humanity de
mands that life be prolonged as
ong as it possibly can,' regardless
t the futility of such prolongation
or the suffering thus entailed.
Admit It Must Bo, S .
' Since, because of the standards
of morality in practice today, this
must , be, it is better perhaps, ,, to
acknowledge that it. must be,, and
then; to. turn to those people who
are giving their lives to make this
suffering as small as it can be pos
sibly made, and show them some of
the appreciation which they should
be shown'.
, . j.
The Oregon Institution
V There! are about 80 men' and
women at the Oregon- state In
stitution1 for the feeble mnided,
who are giving their, lives in this
service. It is impossible to be
lieve that these' men- and ' women
are there because they, enjoy, the
workj there, is, too much to pity
around such an institution to find
much' time ; for enjoyment. Doc
tors and' nurses, and teachers are
all working together to make the
lives of their patients' open up to
(ConUnaed on pg 4)
m ran hews omrfm
EOS OF OUR PIG CLUBS
ALL THE MEMO
They Are Offered Valuable" Prizes, andThey Are.Shown a
New Type of Movable Hog' House,- Recommended by
Michigan Agricultural College. . i
Figure on planting, dates as
nearly as' you can guess the weath
er and don't try - to do ' It all at
once; Squash and cucumbers, for
Instance, -needn't go In before the
first or second week in June.- Put
aside these late ; packets. - In ' a
email garden, rows 18 ; Inches
apart are' about the right distance,
as you will hoe by hand.
.There .are scores of new bed-
t vlniila ft f eToA Tila voir
"UUAfr w-.v.
'fSomo of jtbe new colors are fas
' ciaating. The pink and salmon
- shades mkke gorgeous -beds.-Make
a note to try them out. They will
' teflne. plants . to - transplant . over
the tulip beds -when the tulips
The .climate, isn't changing and
perhaps' spring will be the. samo
as ever. The climate moves in
cycles. Sometimes it is a late
sprlng-r Sometimes it : is early.
Weather sharps say It will be late
again this year, but 'some times
they miss- fire. ' Have the . seeds
ready and order eirly to be sure
to get what "yoiu'want. V. Last year
was a poor seed year.
New,. Iceland and Shirley ., pop
pies are offered this year in shad
es previously,. unknown,iinthesp
races, j Their delicate beauty is indispensable.'
The hugodahlia3,.:the,most. as
tonishing of all fall flowers, are
as easllygrown" from" seed' "as a
zlnnia.t Plant them early . in, the
house or hotbed. Make a note' to
look over the seed lists and . try
BomeofAhesegorgBOua. plants.
They will bloom this fall from
seed sown this spring and you may
liayea new prize 'winner." They
must' be kept warm to germinate
and flourish.
THE MICHIGAN- HOG HOUSE
New Type Movable House, Closed.
By BEET HALL
(National Crop Improvement Serv
"One of the first things thfit the
pig club members should learn is
to ; build a proper movable hog
house. V The one shown in the dia
gram is recommended by the 'Mich
igan Agricultural college, tit is
on skids, so that It can be moved
from place to place. It has j glass
skylights, which ; can. opea both
f or Jeeding andforalrtngJ The
back of the house is hinged and
when opened makes an awning
for Bhade,"V says D.' A. 'Merriman
of theAmerican Steel" &" Wire
company. -
Details may be had from your
agricultural college and any lum
ber yard will be glad to help you
figure and cut the material "to
sife. If there are 10 boys in your
club, you should -have a building
bee each In turn, so that you may
all have the latest approved .hog
shelter; Remember,5 hogs,' do not
love ! to'jMfi dirtx?? itVpwSnt
photographs f pig elnb stuxifs,
not merely (Side eleTatloa- oC boy
and pig; f lO for the best photo-graphr-showins
- actioiM-bNatlonal
Crop Improvement Service, Cliica-
winter. Wax beans , are. usually
lesser in demand than green beans
and a large planting of the former
kind might prove disastrous. Mar
kets vary r In their, demand for
different colors of celery and also
the character of the stalks, mak
ing it necessaryi, thererore, tor a
proper . choice of varieties to be
made. For early marketing, it is
imperative' that the earliest kinds
of sweet corn be grown- which
later on may be entirely displaced
by the yellow " varieties. Letuce
which is of the ' smooth buttery
leaf type is a favorite, in the mid
die west and east, but the" crisp
curled type of New York is' the
sort demanded by , the western
trade.: Markets vary everywhere
in their demand for certain kinds
of cantaloupes; the varieties pro
duced, therefore, must conform to
this demand. -YeljoV. onions have
a market preference over reds or
browns. Large podded early peas
are the best money makers. Toma
toes are unprofitable, in many cas
es if they are late ripening. Earli
ness of fruiting is, therefore, an
absolutely necessary character to--gether.
with good appearance and
flavor; Certain kinds of water
melon such . a the- Kleckley
Sweets type are acceptable to the
trade but others do not find such
favor. Large types of squash such
s the original Hubbard are being
displaced by smaller .varieties such
as Kitchenette." Were one not to
investigate such conditions as ex
emplified by i the above serious
trouble and financial losses might
result. . r'.- -T ,-"'' y--
I Artichoke, ; (Globe or French.)
There is but' one variety of this
vegetable, Large Greeri Globe. The
plant being propagated by suckers
from mother plants.'
I Asparagus,! "Mary Washington"
represents at the present time the
best type of green asparagus.- All
of the "Washington" strains are
highly desirable, being rust resist
ant, productive ' of tight tips and
not given to a low. branching ha
bit. "Palmetto' an old standard
sort, is still more or less widely
planted but has not received the
intensive selection nor is it as rust
resistant as: the "Washington."
Bean, Snapl Burpee's Strlngless
Green Pod leads in varieties of
dwarf i green podded : beans. The
market demands a strlngless, brit
tle bean of good stee. Anotner
variety in this class J is : Strlngless
Refuge, of particular : value, for
canners, Wax t Podded beans . are
in less demand .than green-podded.
Pencil Pod Black ;Wax. and Davrs
Wax being preferred. Climbing,
varieties of value.. include Ken
tucky Wonder. Asparagus Lazy
Wife and Oregon Giant.
Bean Shell.? Oregon. Lima and
Holmes BuUer , Bean., are recom
mended for large beans. Red Mex
ican and Lady Washington for
smaller podded sorts; JH -
, Beetv " Varieties ' used should
produce roots .that are ,' smooth.'
uniformly shaped. preferably
globe, having small tap voof nd
dark J-ed flesh from Light Zones.
For canning it Is absolutely neces
sary that tbei roots have a blood
red interior, : color , as ' the, light
zoned beets aro unacceptable by
the trade. Early Moder, Early
Wonder, and Detroit Dark Red are
superior.
Broccoll-St. Valentine is the
variety grown for shipment and
local marketing, j The best strains
produce heads which -are snow
whiter compacts smooth and vren
protected by the self-carliag Tiead
leaves, j Poor strajiisqf, this Jrarl
ety. produce. leafy or rkey, curds
and often, smali . unmarketable
'heads. f : 7 ri I ..- -.''W '
Brussels sprouts. Lang Island
improved and Odense Market are
recomciendedi Jfe? ira?3 of
sprouts grown must produce solid
compactly growing buds, the mar
ket demanding hard medium sized
sprouts. - Strains of . seed are of
greater . consideration than the
mere names of varieties.
Cabbage. The, -fresh market
demands a cabbage of medium size
while the kraut.crop can be grown
using a variety which weighs more
heavily. Spring cabbage should
be either of -the peak type such
as- Wakefield or-the round, as
Golden Acre: A good j succession
of cabbags can bo grown by, using
either of - the , two mentioned, to
gether with Copenhagen , Market,
Glory of - Enkhuisen. Flat; Dutch
Danish - Ballhead and Drumhead
Savory.
Cauliflower. " The market . de-
I mand is for a medium sized; snow-
white head. " ; Successional market
ing depends more upon varying
time ' of seeding - rather than the
difference of varieties la time of
maturity. Good crops of cauli
flower can be grown from selected
strains of Snowball. Dry Weather,
Gilt Edge, and Autumn Giant.
Celery, ' The preference of the
market in general is for a variety
producing a long edible leaf stalk
of . comparatively , narrow width
rather, than, the thick, wide coarser
stalk. Golden Plume is a fine
strain of celery and the older
sorts. Golden' Self Blanching and
White Plume are also valuable,
the, first, named' variety being pre
ferred
Carrot. Good carrot; varieties
should be more , nearly ! coreless
than some of . the older sorts.
Table Gem is valuable in this res
pect. Chantenay and Corel ess are
standard market sorts.
j Corn, Sweet. Yellow corn is In
greater 1 demand" r.than. the - white,
although some -ot the latter varie
ties are still valuable for the earU
est maturing corn. Excellent yel
low kinds Include Golden Market,
Golden , Bantam ' and De : Lue's
Golden Giant, while the best white
varieties are Portland Market, and
-IT-MJ
A i letter received bv the! state
committed ' of Near ;'jEastl ':' Relief
from: Jo ilitchell happle of Bos
ton, I the well-knoswa
lecturer, describes his
to the , Holy Land.
editor and
recent! Visit
the . building occupied by the
school is the carpenter shop where
the - inhabitants clainn Joseph
plied his trade and the boy. Jesus
received his training with saw
and; hammer..
i.. . i
.S- S:
I: "The I high
. .1-i!' : i : i! Ii!. . : 1
i ! - - j ;j ;;t H 1
S'S1Jf?CSSS3S3!8S3!SSf9?
is 1 x ' - ,- .- i ,
I - - -
Elf' ftf:,?.!- ;: f . ..
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H trip was Nazareth.t he I ,
jpottof mj
writes, "especially tbe very pictur
esquei and, delightful - orphanage
which yourj organization maintains
n that sacred cityj h ' 1 1, j!
"Holy Nazareth ljesl in the rea
der of a group of rough hils and
mountains.! It is a! small' cftv of
ess than 12,000 inhabitanis land
seventy miles from Jerusalem
knd Bethlehem. " jj I i: j : j!
X was an oWect of interest !tothe
S'azarene tots with jwllom1 1 stopr
ped to play. They axe jchubby
JSaced youngsters and are! ft glad
light In their gowns I of 1 yellow
and red. i,,.-. l 'l Mi 1
A vocational school fori Orphan
chUdren has recently . been I estab-
ilshed in this city through! the! e
forts of Near.East Ielifef. I One
rIn that carpenter shop at Naz-
reith. ' Ksaw thnr Armenian hnv
Of ,12 the, very age when Christ
met me doctor? Jn,the Temple
I vorking at their benches, plowing
n the fields, turning the very eoili
that His feet trod. " .
I' "Surrounding Nazareth today is
f n atmosphere of your own Amer
ica.' . American tools, saws and ,
hammers, but best of all, Amer
ican home-love, are given there
to--, group of sturdy boys whose
numbers are only, limited by the .
water-supply of the little village."
j The state committee Is seeking
contributions for the extension of
this work In Nazareth, which Is
annually . vlsltid. by , thousands of
American tourists to the Holy
I
, ' " . ' '- i I l,i II I,!-!';
Scotch are extensively grown. jDo
not confuse this excellent jmarket
tirpe ,of kale with tb4 thousand
headed for stock feeding, 4 jj
J
Howling Mob. Black Mexican is f,6r'ul Jf3 An4elK i8
i . "xmnuu luau out
of value in the home garden. Suc
cessional - marketing ef .the yellow
corn can be made by planting con
tinuously up to July -1.
Cucumber.' Numerous good
strains of cucumbers run under
Lettuce. New York, which also
as synonymous names ; of Won?
more
klndj
especially for spring! aid fall let
tUCfl CTOD8. ' Iceberp HaBfcort
other1
I Muskmelon.
different names. Th ideal out- I uniformly netted: melons iifc the ' Ppper. .mere are other varieties
door-grown slicing cuke is one cantaloupe class are Wokt pbpuiarlii tliat are earlier such as Simon's
. . ... r- . -, . Dnrtsll 1 l. 1 -i.j.L j; I Wnndorfnl ITirrl, IT'orlfaoi- ' V
ie first nanfed
and Hanon I
hotweath
mat is or aaric green coior, even 1 fitfijipu 1 'ir" " i
and straight. mAssm-ini? annmti. I Emerald Gem is an early smaller I 'or a, main crop tl
matelv 10 inches inu leneth.. Davis I nielqn Suitable, for Cornel marketil P superior
Perfect is still the standard vari
ety. Chicago Pickling used for
the pickle Industry and the Le
mon" cucumber, is a good home
garden sort. . ;
Eggplant. Black Beauty Is the
most desirable variety.
Horseradish, Maliner Kren is other colors. Oreeoa Yellow Dan
made -by root cuttings, the value I lsl most widely grown, Australian
of the radish lies largely In being Brown is better for some !parts ot
grown from selected roota. ; Uie state. Yellowi Strasburg,
Kale. The more curly this veg- White Portugal anal Australia
etable is the greater the market I Brown are varieties Of onioni sets
vaiue. . iswari .or, uu cuneo proaucea. i !
Peas', ..The' market demand4
dark green pods of good size. Lax
tnlan Gradus and Stratagem
lead- Till varieties such as Earl5
Moth, Telephone and Quite Coa
3 nti are valuable for home use..
Parsnip. Tender' Heart and
tfllow Crown are good strains of
this1! vegetable. The roots should
be smooth, thick and heavy at
J the top 'with a" tender flesh.
are of greater value
e-.rT, , , , pCDDer;-Tuby Glant ha'i'ali of
Salmon fleelied I the characters of a good market!
iing. Pollock 10-25 has no supi
eHor for flavor, but! ripenj f jltaj
fruit later. - Golden "t8e!autir!'ciiM
b&s are valuable In areas whre
they-will ripen. v I ii ! ;,'
Onion. r Yellow' onions Sare 1 In!
gfeater demand thsh those ! Iof
Pumbkln'. Winter Lnxurv la
prolific in production and has ex
cellent quality and is distinguish
ed! frbpa. Sugar Pie by its exterior
netting as opposed to the latter's
smooth orange skin. Table pump
kins should ; not be, large. .
1 Jltadish.i Markets vary in their
demand of varieties of. different
Bhape'and color. White Pearl is
a I good .white-" sort. Scarlet Tur
nip1, 'WhiteTipped combines . two
goodi 'market colors of red and
white: Early Scarlet globe Is -a
H , f v - -'' -
, -I 1 I i- hi til ill n--mM ' . M
pvi be.
v-csl.. .....
Ae Equipped
to serve those at a distance just as
effectively and conveniently.' as
those closer,; iMjodern motoreq.uip
ment and other facilities make this
possible.
We can be. reached by telephone
at any time, and our service
reaches to wherever the need ma
TEB;BS
FUNERAL PARLORS
difpcnoruuncrdf Service"
Phone J20
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