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14 and inside. The taking out of the top allows more strength to concentrate in the lower sides and they become rich and strong to the ground, so that they not only produce more fruit, but afford their crop more protection by dense side foliage. Thus an increase in both quantity and quality of fruit is effected. But this is still further aug mented by the crop grown inside. This inside crop is as well very su perior fruit for packing as it is pro tected from the wind, and as well there is always a sufficient thin foliage swim ming over the inside rim of the cup to protect from sunburn. In such pruning only the saw is required, and care must be exercised to cut all limbs fully back to the eye, and no limbs should be nipped or cut on any part of its length or between buds, as In such ease it will either die back or sprout like a broom. This method of pruning is not expensive, and can be done very quickly by anyone who can handle a saw properly. It cannot be done periodically every few years, but each year the trees should be gone over. The first year it will be found that but one, two or three limbs can be profitably and safely removed. The next year another limb or two can be removed, until the proper inside shape and healthy fruiting wood is produced. The increase both in quan tity and quality of the crop will more than offset the seeming loss of crop suggested by removing the central limbs reachin. up into the top. REASON FOR SECRET PRAYER The late Bishop Hare, of South Da kota, often in his sermons brought out a point with an apt story, says the Louisville Times. "These religious and unscrupulous financiers,", he said In a winter dis course in Deadwood, "remind me of a little Philadelphia girl I know. "This little girl insisted, at bedtime, on saving her prayers by herself. «he was allowed to do so. Later iter mother asked her why she had demanded this right of private prayer. For a long time the little girl refused to answer, but finally, after much coaxing, she said: "'i 'jes' wanted to give fanks for bein' 'lowed to steal some Christmas fruit cake.' " The Khaki Suit tl'OR Ranch Wear Garden Wear House Wear You ma> Wear your skirt short / ■* c __________ k*e make *° £ ____I_3_______! measure 4 smW\\ ____E^H_______l k,li'kl ___. ___■ c-J___--_H ___B m. _. ■■ -•" army al % 5 __P* ''"' '' ."■■«__! ''•_?_»___ clothing _T_P I' __P^ for t-_f____j M|t'n ■fl _____p. _H _P^^__t." ;,rn( ■■^ women. Send for our catalogue. The Wm. H. Hoegee Co., Inc. (■realest Sporting Goods l_oii*e on the Faeifle Coast. &_•___?!. 138-142 S. Main, I.OS ANGELES. I _ 1 CRIMSON WINTER S m% RHUBARB /____P_^** ' -*«i $Ls° PER DOZEN ©RHUBARB $1.50 PER DOZEN I__F %___-_^*/$. $40.00 PER 1000 l ';'*______i_iw Now ls the time to plant Rhubarb. WS/K^Ssl^^^^w/ Berry Plants of all kinds. J. B. WAGNER RHUBARB AND BERRY SPECIALIST. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA. LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE SENTIMENT OF GARDENS PUBLIC gardens, like public parks, may be beautiful and useful, but they are ever public gardens; it is the private gardens, the green places dedicated to thought and affection, which alone are lovable and which make home possible even amid the crowded streets. A home garden may be a tiny plot of ground fenced in by a hedge or it may be a stately garden walled in by great terraces, but it must be ours alone to wander in, to cherish and to love. Thoreau, Wordsworth, Bryant or any of our great writers of flowers and trees did not find pleasure in public gardens, no matter how grand they might be. It was the small garden or the single flower which appealed to them. Disraeli, whose love for flowers surprised those who only recognized the brilliant intellect of the man, loved the sweet smelling, what we now know as the old-fashioned kind of flowers. Herrlck cherished the homely, kindly, hardy things of which we heir little these days. In fact, the poets of Eng land wrote much of the musk plants, the sweet smelling thyme, the clove pinks, the lavender, the moss rose and the mignonette. It was in these old-fashioned gardens that Shakespeare. Wordsworth and Ben Jonson gathered their posies. A love of flowers shows a delicacy of sentiment for other things. It would be difficult for one to love a rose and not the lark. Children should never be allowed to pick (lowers, even in the fields, merely to throw away. They should be taught early a reverence for the beauty of the flower and to care for them tenderly. It gives a valuable moral lesson and leads to a taste and feeling which will give many glad hours later. Children all take a delight In gardening; make this an intelligent delight. AMONG THE FLOWERS Find six well known flowers In the following list: 1. A sorrowful young wife. 2. A little darling. 3. The bells of a famous English ca thedral. 4. The middle of the afternoon. B. The universe. 6. A Christmas green, and a joint in a horse's leg. —.» » » Then let the learned gardener mark with care The kinds of stocks and what those kin. will bear; Explore the nature of each several tree. And, known, Improve with artful industry. And let no spot of Idle earth be found, Hut cultivate the genius of the ground. SEEDS OK SUPERIOR QUALITY. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE GARDEN, FLOWER, TREE AND PALM SEEDS. Roses, Carnations AND OTHER FLOWERING PLANTS. FRUIT TREES AND BERRY PLANTS— ALL TIIE LEADING SORTS. E UCALYPTUS BOTH SEEDS AND TREES. ORNA MENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Catalogue mailed free on application. Theodore Payne 345 SOUTH MAIN STREET Los Angeles, Cal. WINSEL'S GARDEN CALENDAR, JANUARY Fruit Trees— following fruit trees are ready for delivery, and January Is the best month in which to* set out these trees. This year we have a very fine assortment of clean and vigorous stock, consisting of oranges, lemons, peaches, pears, almonds, plums, walnuts, loquats. applua, apricots, flgs, grapes, guavas, cherries, currants, Loganberries, blackberries, gooseberries, dewberries and raspberries. Send for our special price list. Strawberry Plant*—Brandywlne, Klondyke and Lady Thompson, one-year-old plants, eastern stock; BOc per hundred. Vegetable Garden— Sow* the seeds of cabbage, cauliflower, onion, pas. beets, radish, carrot and lettuce. These seeds have been thoroughly tested by us and are sure to give satisfaction. The following plants and root, can be furfnlshed now: Cabbage, kale, cauliflower, parsley, tarragon, horseradish, rhubarb and Brussels sprouts. Asparagus Roots—soc per hundred; ft per thousand. Flower GardenA few more bulbs can be planted this month. We still offer the fol lowing: Hyacinths, .issu., Easier lily, tuberoses, amaryllls and gladlolas. Flowering 'Plants—The following plants a.c now realy: Pentotemons, stocks. Shasta daisies, English daisies, lobelia, pansy and verbena plants, _5c per dozen. Carnation plants, 75c per doz. Field-Grown Roses —We are making a special offer of our field-grown roses for January only. Kice two-year-old stock In sixty of the best leading varieties The same roses that we sell for $3.50 per dozen after potting we are offering for thirty days at the rate of 12.50 per dozen. Ask for special list. Lawns Put In your lawn with our Kentucky blue grass anil white clover seeds. We carry the best grades i ily. Pulverized Sheep Manure —For flowers and lawns. Visit Our Nursery Department —S. W. cor. Washington and Flgueroa streets, Los An geles, and see our stock if fruit and ornamental trees, plants, etc. Free for the Asking Our new catalogue will be out about February Ist. Send in your name NOW In order to secure a copy. It will contain a more complete garden calen dar, giving directions how and when to plant everything. WINSEL'S SEED STORE 251 South Main Street, WIINOLLO OEjUjU aiUKE. I.™ Angeles. California. Order direct, our seeds are r.oi handled by other dealers. SEEDS TREES PLANTS Now is the time for making hot-beds. Plant A. i- M. First Early Tomato, New York Eggplant. Chinese Giant Pepper; also plant Peas and Potatoes. Set out your fruit and ornamental trees, roses and shrubbery, grapevines and berries. Write for our catalogue. It tolls you what to plant, when to plant and how to plant. Aggeler & Musser Seed Co. 113-115 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Weia Coa,. SeecfCo. Reliable Seeds— Right Prices Send for New Catalog Also Poultry Foods & Supplies 115 W. Seventh St., Los Angeles | M II , im, | | | | 111 |_ Ll 11.-.1 _ I ..I .■" I — . — I I |- ■ J FRUIT TREES JSgjgJl^ 735 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. First-Class Fruit and Ornamental Tret-*-. Garden Implements yf\ j fy\ M . Jgp s^o^ Arranged for Work J%\. ml I r^^mmim7tt~ l,*"< ''i V_**-~" <.J.jp__p^ti Iron Age Garden Implements are unique in their mechanical excellence. Notice the large "bicycle" type of wheels, tubular frame and malleable base — a construction for greatect strength and lightest draft. It Is a special "Iron Age" feature. Each style Is fully adjustable for all sorts of garden work Seeder attachments are especially accurate Fully illustrated booklet free on request. Every gardener for pleasure or profit, home or market, should have it. NEWELL MATHEWS CO., Established 1486 AGRICLTURAL IMPLEMENTS, VEHICLES, ETC. 200 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET, LOS ANGELES. FEBRUARY 6, 1910.