INDIANA HOKTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 33li 



cabbage. A worm at the center iu the morning is on the outer edge at 

 night, and he gets discouraged and gives it up." 



Remember in all your workings with young trees that they are living 

 things, and that they will respond to Icind treatment and kind acts as 

 surely as the pig in the pen or the cow in the stable. 



Speaking of clover. Now is an excellent time to sow clover. It will 

 pay you the first season. 



Mr. Garretson: But where do you get good crimson clover seed? I 

 have been unable to find it. 



Mr. De Vilbiss: Mr. , Ft. "Wayne, sells it for $4.50 per bushel 



This grows quickly and does quick work. It is the best fertilizer that J 

 know of. 



Mr. Garret.son: Would you plow that under? 



Mr. De Vilbiss: Yes; I would plow that under, and the next spring 

 use a solid comfort harrow. This is what I like to use. 



Mr. Garrettson: Do you think it best to plow an orchard? 



Mr. De Vilbiss: I do. 



President Stevens: We haven't time to discuss this subject further. 

 The next subject will be. '"Some Things Learned from Experience in 

 Spraying." by Joe A. Burton. 



Mr. Burton: It seems to me that this question of spraying is very 

 inipoitant. and we should all be interested in it. 



SOME THINGS LE.VRXED FROM EXPERIENCE IN SPRAYING. 



JOE A. BURTON. 



Thousands of articles have been written on spraying. The Govern- 

 ment and experiment stations have published many bulletins on the sub- 

 ject. Then why should I. parrot like, go over it again? 



Many believe that apple growing with me is more successful than 

 with other growers, and would like to know how much this is due to mj 

 manner of spraying, and how it differs from the same operation by 

 others. I believe that my spraying differs from that of others mainly in 

 the power behind the pump. Morrill «& Morley make the best spray pump 

 I know of, and Mr. Morrill probably stands at the head of the list of fine 



