Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 10

Saturday, Sept. 28, 1935 Page Ten Madison Wisconsin THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Building Is Remodeled Blasts Don't Disturb of Well Insulated Home Qhill Wintry Comfort Local Johns-M anville Firm Supplies i Service Extra Benefit Seen in Auto Service Now Tightening Jobs More Thorough at End of Summer "1 T3? IT -4, Ult1. -T; -1 m-m -mi II tit II The above photo of the old sugar beet plant, located at the end of Atwood ave, was taken in 1927. The building, now occupied by Garver's Supply today presents a chanced appearance due to numerous improvements and alterations effected by the Garver Co. since its acquisition of the property four years ago.

i w.f ii BLOWING INSULATION IN Now Is Time to Start on Your Spring Garden GarverFirm Accessible to Truck Lines Has Strategic Location for Wholesale Center The location of the Garver's Sup- ply because of its strategic posi-I tion in the old sugar beet factory at the end of Atwood is unsurpass- ed as an ideal wholesale center, i Reached by a well maintained pri- i vate road leading from U. S. highway ol. the company's plant and warehouses are accessible to all truck lines operating on established routes. In addition to the North Western i railroad, the main line of which pass- es through the property, the com- to all railroad trunk lines serving Madison.

The large brick building, covering approximately acres of the 184 acres represented in the property grounds, is served by 10 sidetracks. Roadways from the highways accommodate trucking transportation. A 100-foot loading dock, recently added at the rear of the building, permits the loading of several trucks and railroad cars at the same time. While some sections of the 4-story building are devoted to warehouse space for the storing of grains, flour, salt, sugar, roofing materials, wire fencing and mixed feeds, other sections house machinery used in the grinding, pulverizing and mixing of grains and other ingredients for livestock and poultry feeds. It was four years ago that the Garver's Supply then known as the Economy Feed Milling took over the old sugar beet factory property.

Since that time, and with the addition of new products, the company now operates a business which serves a wiue area 111 me siaie. dairying more than 300 items in livestock and poultry feeds, the Garver company supply every known feed, or feed combination required by farm stock in this section. King Midas flour, featured at The Madison Newspapers Foods on Parade cooking school, is distributed by Garver's Supply co. King Midas flour, a produzct of a Minneapolis Milling is known by its slogan: "The highest priced flour in America and worth all it costs." Between four and five carloads of this flour are carried currently by the Garver company. by frequent dividing and fall is a good time to do this.

The Shasta Daisy often dies if not divided every thl- year, at least. Pyrethrum and Boltonias should always be divided every other year, to be kept at their best. Seedlings can be transplanted in their quarters if the plants are of a substantial size. Great care must be taken to see that they are properly mulched and that the mulch is close around the stems. Biennials, such as Canterbury Bells and Fox Glove, should be given a covering of dry leaves, and over that an old sash or tar paper, as they must be both mulched and protected from wet weather If they are to survive.

They are very subject to crown rot if they are not properly protected." 1 In solving the problem of home comfort against the certain chilly blasts of approaching winter and as protection against every extreme outside temperature during the life of the home, the wise owner is turning to insulation as the answer, according to Jerome Sullivan and W. H. Richgels, salesmen and technical insulating advisors of Home Insulation of Madison, local Johns-Manville representative. Although the practical application for insulation materials discovered more than 76. years ago, was first confined to such use as oven and commercial insulation, a later use and a practical application for the past half -century was that of house insulation.

The discovery and development of such use for this material was pioneered and has been carefully developed by the laboratory engineers of the Johns-Manville company" Mr. Sullivan said. Blows Insulation In "The installation of insulating material in homes under construction was obviously a simple matter. To successfully insulate a home already built, however, presented a new problem. It remained for the ingenious engineers of Johns-Manville to solve this problem.

A power unit, supplying air under pressure which literally blows the light, fluffy material into every nook and cranny of the building being treated, was the solution. 5 -Our equipment, approved by the manufacturer, is truck-trailer combination. The truck is used to carry "materials while the trailer attachment carrying the mounted power unit, complete the equipment, which can be moved from one location to another quickly. The equipment is parked at the curb in front of the house to be serviced," Mr. Sullivan Added.

As shown in the accompanying photograph, insulating material is forced from the supply truck through a long hose under pressure and blown, through openings made at vantage points by the removal of boards from the house into every open space between walls and ceilings, tin brick houses, bricks are removed in a similar manner.) Because of the system which is controlled automatically, the worker controls the density and pressure of the air as the material passes through the hose. In this manner it is easier to observe that the insulation is filling every opening. Get More Information Information as to cost and time required to complete such work may be learned by communicating with "Mr. Sullivan or Mr. Richgels, salesmen for the firm, office of the Home Insulation of Madison, is located at 623 Williamson st.

Telephone inquiries should be directed to Fairchild 9299. AROMA! Cigars have it; beer has it; I KV and our coffee has it Regina E. Groves School for Secretaries Nighr School Ope Srpt. JW Kratln fnr rrculsr F.IX TtRM for rfi. I 502 State St.

Fair. 5925 Rll ED FORMS CIRCtXAR LETTERS LETTERS -MISJEOGRAFHIKC- Aatborized (or "MI ME OCR A and Sopplic H. I. TUTTLE, INCORPORATED 14 SOUTH CARROLL ST. FAIRCHILD "Madison's Mort Complete AbU Serriee Garare" No charge for regular battery checking.

But if you want a charge, we can do it. Madison Garage 120 S. Fairchild St. B. 5400 Kelly Motor Service 250 W.

Daty SL B. 73 ART GOODS PICTURES FRAMINC ID IS Art CoiiipanT ROMAN 3IEUEB 14 North Carroll Fairchild 99 Auto Body Repairing Fenders Repaired. Tops, Trimming, Painting, Safety Class Installed, Welding Bear System Frame Axle Straightening Wheel Aligning Royal Body Co. "A DENT OR A 1002 Regent St. WRECK" F.

6390 1. rrmd bnlU hut froa tolir. A. all tb ri. are tmll 7) llfPlB 1 Of double benefit to the car-owner are the repairs made to bis car daring certain seasons of the year, according to Earl Kelly.

Kelly Motor Service manager. "At this time of year, and for those motorists who find great annoyance in rattling and squeaky cars, a general tightening of loose parts is -s much needed as motor tuning or other preparations for winter driving Mr. Kelly said. "Any tightening Job completed at the end of the summer Is more thorough. This is true since all parts are easier to get to and rattles, which are not so evident during the damp weather of the winter season, are more easily found during the summer." "Cracked and broken window panes and other damaged glass should be replaced as soon as such breakage or damage is discovered." Such is the advice of Frank X.

Dickert of the ing and glass replacement firm. "Too many people are inclined to wait until cold weather forces the replacement of broken glass when the damages which occur from the interiors of building being exposed to rain and dirt 4 be avoided by immedi- ate replacements," Mr. Dickert lie- clared. Canada and foreign countries, where this service is available. AO of the Smith tea rare eaty actios type-ahift for capital interchangeable pUten baH-bearins typebart -are retained in h7LC Smith Jones Typewriter BCSINESS SXRNITCRE CO.

Mi Mate St. B. ISM OFFSET and Letterpress PRINTING 214 E. Wasblnrton Are. RETREADING SERVICE Monona Tire Co.

128 S. Pinckney Fairchild 1599 Commercial Photography a specialty! University Photo Shop Phones: B. 6216 F. 262 8t9 I'niTersity Are. bolb.

foe thm nitMa arc act Uin i i f) ii to Roman Meuer. of the Meuer Art 14 N. Carroll st. The new film is so sensitive that no sun light is necessary, he said. An innovation in cafeteria service was recently inaugurated at the Madison Cafeteria.

Partial or whole table service, at no added cost, is now provided for those dining at the Madison Cafeteria. "The use of pure distilled water in properly servicing a battery is com declared Gene Schlegel of Schlegel, Wizard battery i sales ana service company. "Many batteries, serviced with impure water, which retards natural battery functions, are being ruined- yearly by careless service men at the expense of the motorist. If the car owner would insist upon pure distilled water, when having his battery serviced, many costly damages would be forestalled," he said. INVENTED TIRE RE-TREAD The Hawkinson system of retreading tires, used in Madison by the Monona Tire distributors for General Tires, is the invention of Paul M.

Hawkinson of Minneapolis. This system has achieved great suc- I cess in principal cities of the U. MADISON CAFETERIA Whole or partial table service at no extra cost. 'Him vies Now rendsr a complete FUEL S- V- I C-E J. B.

Drives Fuel Co. 303 5. Paterson B. C8 tiiisronsin Snplnng Gonipann Sngravers MAOISOM.WIS. 1 it Capitol square W.

Wash Ae. Fall Bulbs Should Be Planted Now, Says Olds Expert tn Now Is the time to begin work on your spring flower garden, accord ing to Thomas S. Toal, garden seed manager of the L. I. Olds Seed co.

-Fall bulbs, such as tulips, hyacinths, narcissus, crocus, scillas, lilies and grape hyacinths should be planted at this time of the year." Mr. Toal said. "Bulbs planted early will develop a good root growth before the ground freezes. This usually produces better flowers. "Tulips are the most popular and most accommodating as they do equally well planted in sun or shade.

There is some advantage in planting the late varieties in the shade as the color is better and does not fade as it often does in full sun. The blooms will be a little later than in full sun, but will last several days longer. An ideal situation is one where the bulbs have the morning sun for awhile and are in the shade for the rest of the day. The delicate pink and lavender shades are best in shady situations where the full beauty and the delicacy of their coloring is best displayed. They bleach to a considerable extent in full exposure to the sun all day.

"Some of the most beautiful of the delicate colored shades are the Reverend Eubank-heliotrope, Madam Krelage-lilac and pink. Princess Elizabeth-rose pink, and Dream-lilac blue. The lighter hued tulips make the best display in the garden as the color carries further than the rich dark shades which are fine for close inspection. In large beds, a single YOU mm are vVv ITY indeed FOR- ''wmc ft If You're Planning Now to BUILD YOUR OWN HOME It will certainly be all that you want it to be. with good chances of being even better than you had hoped.

New conveniences, new economies and new materials are always being created for today's home owners making their homes represent the utmost in livability. security, comfort and happiness. FRITZ CONSTRUCTION CO. 138 N. Frances B.

"12 THE iO rightJ ROAD Loans For Remodeling and New Construction ANCHOR Savings, BIdg. Loan Association 101 S. Hamilton F. 4064 Cleanliness Sanitation SOAP Cr SUPPLY 401 W. Mifflin St.

lii nl IVi color planting is the most attractive such as Farncombe Sanders and Bar-tigon. There is a variation of a week in the blooms between the early and late varieties planted in the sun and nearly two weeks when planted in ed as long as the ground can worked, even as late as Thanksgiving Day, giving good results, but a heavy mulch should be used on late plantings. "The one cultural requisite is drainage. Tulips stand almost anything but soggy quarters and if water stands on the bed during the winter thaws, the bulbs are likely to rot, "The best cultural methods call for a raised bed to be certain of good drainage. Sand can also be packed around the bulbs and it is a good plan to use a handful of bone meal to each square yard of planting.

"Now also is a good time to replant perennial plants. Fall is very often the most comfortable and convenient time for remaking the garden, refurbishing the perennials, planting and getting ready for spring. It is altogether practical to divide and replant perennials in late fall and to set out new plants from nurseries, if one precaution is taken sufficient mulch being applied after the ground is frozen hard for the first time. The object of the mulch Is to keep the ground frozen. This prevents too easy and too rapid thawing and freezing which causes the breaking off of the tender feeding roots.

Very late blooming perennials such as chrysanthemums should not be moved in the "Some perennials are benefitted OFFICE rnniBiitKiT Supplies il THE PARKER CO. 12 S. Carroll Fairchild 1090 ROCK WOOL Home Insulation Trv Insnlatlnir vmir s. til f. stops heat losses and materially reduces heating cost.

Blown into place in a few hours without disturbing your household. Phone Fairchild S299 for free estimate. HOME INSULATION OF MADISON INCORPORATED 623 Williamson Street Wisconsin Oil Burner Is Good as Its Name! Approved Underwriters' Laboratories WISCONSIN TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO. 1134 Recent St. Fairchild 25 Problems Badger 7253 COMPANY Madison, Wis.

rEVERYTH I NCK? ff La the line of Vl 1 il jm i 1 fT JV? iJu Zeiss Display to Be Held on Monday, Oct. 7 University PhOtO Shop Schedules Demonstration A demonstration of the full line of Zeiss equipment, including cam eras, binoculars and supplies will be held at the University Photo Shop, 810 University Monday, Oct. 7. Amateur and professional photographers, at previous showings, have displayed a keen interest in these demonstrations, W. H.

Saeck, of the University shop, said. Any who might find interest in this display are invited to visit the store any time from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

Monday. Oct. 7. With the introduction of the new Verichrome film, amateur photographers are able to get better pictures during the winter than they did during the summer, according -2- r- ft FREE! rilling and Te-tlng srrrlce BATTERIES ft, Fairchild 1311 TIRES BATTERIES FIRESTONE TIRE STORE 665 K. Tahlnton ve Fairchild 645 li1 mm ea ifT HVr nVlftll i aWIj-V F.

8060" WT! rs. UDAIRY CO. "MADISON'S FINEST- fr jfi r. ri" 1 P. 9 The Hawkinson system of retreading tires, used in Madison by the Monona Tire co distributors for General tires, is the invention of Paul M.

Hawkinson of Minneapolis. This system has achieved great suc-tess In principal cities of the U. -Canada and foreign countries, where this service is available. Turkey is expected to limit the hours of work for women and children. WE MAKE MORTGAGE LOANS on homes in Madison and suburbs 30 W.

Mifflin St. Badger 7736 ENJOY the healthful inexpensive luxury of full bodied, naturally AGED BEER lb tplc Hagcr -Good Since 1830" BREWED BY C. Heileman Brewing Company Im Crosse. Wis. DISTRIBUTED IN MADISON BY Geo.

Ellman, Inc. Buy by the case for conven- 17 ience and economy Phone Jll FREE! AITOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICE GENE SCM1LEGEL. Ine. GLASS Painting Decorating I KLEIN-DICKERT COMPANY 1 1SZ University B. 7900 Olds Skyrocket Tulip Collection Here is a collection of tulips that you shou have.

Twcnry-Iwo varieties of the large flowering, tall stem tulips, packed and labeled at extremely low prices. 1 5 V3 Th rt-Jly t. ae faur4 X. St. Madison's Safe and Dependable Radio Service "IXHDDEIl in RADIO UNX SHOP Service 'Phone DC mm Here are the varieties used BABONVK f)K LA TONNATE Kaaa.

FARVCOMBK SANDERS Srarfct. rKlltt or HAARLEM Brirat KA rnOrrChftn YELLOW YelWw. in making up this collection: PTTT rnrin aarvl. LA Tl'LIPE NOIRE Mark. BRONZE OCEEX Saft fcraacc.

LOl iS XIV ftla aaa ri. CAPrtlXAL MANNIVU Rar Mrt. FAIKY Oraac. MR. MOON PH Wktl aaarcia af aink PAH HOT.

KIX 1- IV 3r4 vocra Toha. REMHRANDT MIXVI S1rtpa T-lpa. DON lU)EO-Drama. H. ELBANal HclMtta.

Craawa. Paral Mark. KRELAGE Lilac aaa aa. ELIZABETH KM aiak. Lilac Mac rKitr.

X. X. 722 St. REV. BARTIGON ZVLL MADAME PRINCESS DREAM 2 No.

2 Collection No. 3 abore rarh at 22 abate vai irtirs 132 bulbs 1.5)0 I CIVIC CLUB INFORMATION unu The -Optimists- meet at Hotel Loraine ajftN MUn. "Kiwanis' and "A.B.C." meet at t'ark Hotel riwi-. Club- meets at Madison Club. The -Lloni- meet at Hotel Loraine "Gyro- Tnce lUtd.

meets at Madison Club Insurance Lnder- I US. writers meet at Para Hotel (1st Tuesday or each month). WED. The -Adertlsing- and -Dane County Medical WED. Ass'n." meet at Hotel Loraine -Yonkers- and "Altrusa" meet at Madison Club.

THURS The "Rotary- and -American Legion- meet at THURS. Hotel Loraine. The -Cosmopolitan- meets at Park Hotel. i FRI. The -Shrine Club" and -Beal Estate Board' FRI.

I I meet at Hotel Loraine, Collection No. 1 each at 22 above Tarieties 44 bulbs fzr aar SI Olds Seed Collection a each af 22 Tarieties 66 bulbs 2.50 DELCOIIEAT A Ceneral Motors Value Come In and get the details and find out about its low price and TERMS! HEFTY SALES CORP. 210 E. Wash. Ave.

Badgnr 496 ompany Badrer 1321.