. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . March21. So it is high time that the would-begardener, if he expects early results, hadhis garden started, both for flowers and forvegetables. The average suburbanite—csijecially con-sidering in this class those who live in thesuburbs and travel back and forth to busi-ness in the citv every day—has little morethan a small plot to work upon. He seldomhas as much as two or three acres,_ and hemust leave to his real country cousni to tdlthe larger farms, so many of which heamong the pi
. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . March21. So it is high time that the would-begardener, if he expects early results, hadhis garden started, both for flowers and forvegetables. The average suburbanite—csijecially con-sidering in this class those who live in thesuburbs and travel back and forth to busi-ness in the citv every day—has little morethan a small plot to work upon. He seldomhas as much as two or three acres,_ and hemust leave to his real country cousni to tdlthe larger farms, so many of which heamong the picturesque foothills of centraland northwestern New Jersey. To be sure,it is quite possible for a commuter to ownand manage a sizeable farm, and at thesame time, look after business interests inthe citv: indeed, there are not a few whodo it. But to be successful, considerableexperienced farm help is required, and thatmeans more working capital than the aver-age suliurbanite can usually command. The man who can put in only a fewhours work on his garden—and that after mt l^cDjs anD ColD^vamc0 Bclp iHwcl). CIk Vine Ctfttt in a Suburban ^iirbtn. he returns from business in the late after-noon or evening, or before he leaves in themorning—cannot expect to raise a verylarge or varied crop. But even under this handicap, much can be accomi)lished, es-pecially if the help of a resourceful haus-frau. and energetic little suburbanites, canbe counted on. Thus, the handicap be- ^ I) e J> u b u r b a n i t c SPIES & LONG SHIRTS Our Own Make READY To Wear for All Occasions 96 BroadwayNear Wall St., New York Oldest Bankin the State ilational Organizedin 180 4 i^etoark 35anfeing Co. NEWARK. N. J. Capital, $1,000,000 Surplus and Profits, $1,780,000 Deposits. $6,000,000 D. H. Merritt. President A. H. Baldwin. Vice PresidentH. W. Tunis. Cashier W. M. VanDeusen. Asst. Cashier DIRECTORSFrederick Frelinghuysen Edward L. Dobbins Horace T. Brumley Matthew T. Gay James P. Dusenberry James S. H
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