Olivet College - Oaks Yearbook (Olivet, MI)

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'rs ' .yz. , 'U, 1 ' FQ-.N :A , R Q'?eflnt:L5l'?f'2,+0 s 45351 1 qi.. . . . .1-.,i'ro..susn.i:As, smx Q , mncuss rmmv IN sou. . .1 l y , -, AT sowme 'rms ' cmcxeu wma ' ,359 PeqsjNeed Early Stclyrt ' , . - , Peas are the luxury vegetable. For the -best results start. them from seed early. Plant ln rows of three feet apart and thln out to two inches between plants. 'Take the small varieties like Worlds, for the earliest type, and the Tall Telephone varieties which will need staking for later use. Peastilzmuke a great deal ot space so ln a small gar en are not too Pl-'BC . : . After thecrop has been harvested, the tops can be spaded into the soil and will urnlsh an excellent source of green manure. They are definitely a soil building crop and from thatstandpolnt have value in any garden. - Unless peas can be Bllanted early there is llttle use ln planting them. Warm weather br gs diseases and insects that will keep the crop from maturing. An occasional crop planted in the late summer ma urea and with a delightful yield ln-September. itll-space.ls available here is a good crop for winter use, canned or ozen. - L,lZlSSlC1ll amuse, uw.uueu'lU . . --A..--.M evening. -'im Wm M , And don't-bother your husband 'with questions if ,he comes h 9 tired and doesn't feel like tallsigg ,r O Mrs. Mc-Allister, mother -of two y children, says this .formula Fhas y Or: brought dividends during her eight gyears of marriage. She added: - 'I I'm tops with my husband. He's the one who entered me in the Mrs. America contest. . ' I In N. ST1 ' M. FERRY. 'Am' M ENT. B. ALLEN. ' F. BLOMFIELD. 3. MooRE. DE E. GREEN. A. FROST.

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.... e , av, -'- '-' ' 0 ' ' LAY STR! PS AT sseoso Asove T0 KEEP sgfgfzgf5agfg2g1gQg IN SODWNG REPNR5 SEED'-'NGS FROM BANK' SWT DONE BY . WASHWG AWAY - ' ' 5?5f5fflf5ffiff5fFR9M..'fF'T9Yf.1.????i59i?5f??f5f5f?fEfEff5..,T5ff5f. ' ' f . MXQNEVQSED 1 ' SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5 1' , , APPLICATION ggigigifghw-'BQQD '4 ' y 223l6A::4T, . . , ........ ..... .,.. . .. ..... ... ,, . ...W..... ' -6' ' '. . P . ...JSESEEEEEESEEEEE ri- EARLY SPRING - AND 'N FAU- 'f' 40 ' ,lf , -if pn IJ .4.-.-.-. . ...-.-sit,--'r ---- --.-- ---- . - -- - Q ,., .... ...,... . Preserve .Your 0Id Luwni An old lawn is much simpler to care for than a new one so only as a last resort remake a. lawn. The lawn should be raked over early and top-dressed with a. good chemical fertilizer such as 10-6-4 at the rate of 10 pounds to 1,000 square feet of lawn area.. Mix the fertilizer with peat and perhaps some soil. As -soon .as the lawn has dried it shou d be rolled and uneven spots filed in. Never put on top of these areas but remove the sod and fill under- neath wlth the soil. ' As the grass starts to grow the lawn should be mowed. Use a sham? lawn mower and keep it well oiled so that it will run easily. n thin csipots, loosen the soil with a splading fork by breaking it In opgosite rectlons to a depth of 8 inc es and add a mixture of one- ird soil one-third pea moss and one-third sand to which fertilizer has Been added a the rate of 5 pounds to 100 square feet. Seed these areas with 2 pounds of seed for every 1,000 square feet of lawn area but' not until after the soil is warm, so that the seeds will germinate at once. ' In- worn areas patching is the best method of re air Start with a. rectangbular area and set in squares of turf taken gom' in front of, the shru bery borders or other locations. This,-will soon grow to- 8 ! 389. :dictory Oration. tatory Oration. rary Dissertation. osophical Oration dictory Oration. tatory Oration. IUE. x B. MEAID. n R. BARNEY. ,HEPA RTM ENT. um W. ROGERS. s D. BRYANT. 'NE Suanwoon. L. STRANGE. gather and no sign of the patch will remain. A well-managed lawn -a source of pleasure unequaled by any other garden type. THE Ii l+lWIT'I' PRIZE. For best standing in Freshman and Sophomore years, Classical Course, awarded to . . Vicron J. Onnslxunn.

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- I 'U' Vuf .ages 'V -'.-f I ' T I PI-ANTING DEPTH ABOUT --i'W': 'r THREE TIMES THICKNESS KEEP Aggu-r EVERY X OF THE SEED I FouR1'I-I PLA 1' .X lfff 1 .552 I - f tl Qzgqggsg:-:-15yea:-1-53:5-z-:-3:5qs:-:-:-:5:-:-:-:s-:-:fc-1-:-:c-sz-'-'-121 J ' ' W V' fffl ' l r f1E:E:i:5-. I .1's:s:2 : ' ll! 'c-:Q41:-:55:':lE-:f'f:E1:':5:Ef5'-:- if-'-If--'hw ' , 1 1' '.fll:IN5W I'. '-:+:-:-':ez-:-szb:-z-:f-:':-:Ea i g' L . 'fEE5Z ' 1r: . ..,,.,,..,,, , ,,,,4 f: 3:1 4 :M ' uv ' 'lk .A la! 3 ' . I ...., P-'E' W Fl E SEED , .... . ,A I l E gf THINNING OUT GIVES REMAINING PLANTS MORE VIQOR Q. ,TWO OF THE most popular garden annuals are I of seeds contains more seeds thatiyo .marlgolds and zinnias. They come in so many sizes and so don't try to .plant all of them-u colors that one would have to be exceedingly choosy of a very rare variety Pla t ,not to find a pleasing variet , y among them. No flower is better than the seed it grows lfrozn, so the first step ls' 'to' buy good seed from an established seedman. Avoid planting seeds too deep. A good rule of thumb for most seeds, including marigolds and zlnnlas, ls to plant them to a.depth equal to 3 times the thickness of the seed. The exception is extremely fine seed, .which can be sprinkled on the ground like salt, after which the sur- face should be lightly tamped down. Getting back to :innlas and marlgolds, remember that usually a packet I I . n seeds fll and do not transplantoutdoors until passed. Watch your seedlings, and aa 2 leaves appear, thin the seedlings ' and let the small plants grow. Whel enough, transplant them to your 1'l1 trowel or large spoon. Set them abou rows, clumps or groups to develop du. 'son. Watch the color effects closely discordant combinations For lnstar flowers with purple ones' generally For excellence in cleclamntion I First Prize, Second Prize. - ' ' For excellence in composition 3 First Prize, . - ' ' Second Prize, . - 'l'Il E ll EW l'l I' PRIZ E. OWEN N. MOQRE ISAAC B. Gianni ESTELLE DOWNING- , ELIZABETH L DAVIS- . - . E ' 1 Sophomore yours, x , Img In Fioslmnmn fmt For best slum IE L. XVARRIQN Classical Course. flWi'rd 'd I0 ' ' UATT