Page 24 



BETTER FRUIT 



January 







"Sprayed 16,000 Trees— No Repairs" 



— so says one of our thousands ot satisfied customers. Mr. J. A. Bingaman. Pillow, 



Pa, He did the work with a Goulds "Pomona" Sprayer, shown below. This Iwo- 



hose, four-nozzle sprayer can't be beaten for use in small orchards, and where 



labor is cheap, is used in large orchards — several machines taking the place 



of a large power outfit. Wearing parts are of solid bronze. Large steel 



air chamber gives uniform pressure. Easily adjusted and cleaned. Fits 



any barrel. It's only one of 30 styles and sizes of hand, barrel and 



power sprayers, made at the largest pump works in the country. 



>.^ ^ 



C»OXTX<X>£» 



RELIABLE 





1 



are guaranlced ; backed by 65 years' pump- 

 making experience. VVrile our nearest 

 office for valuable 44-page book, 

 "How To Spray." It is free. 

 Send for your copy today. 



THE GOULDS MFG. CO. 



Main Office and Works ; 



SENECA FALLS. N. Y. 



Branches : 



^ New York Atlant.-i CliicagoJ 



"''IT 



Growers Grip By-Products Problem 



UPON the ten men named at the by- 

 products convention held in Spo- 

 kane in connection witli the National 

 Apple Show as the central hy-products 

 board will devolve the forming of cen- 

 tral by-products organization, along the 

 general lines recommended by the orig- 

 inal by-products committee in its re- 

 port. Their duties will be even more 

 extensive than the formation of the by- 

 products organization, as they are in- 

 structed by the congress to take such 

 methods as they may find practical in 



bringing the existing fresh fruit selling 

 agencies into more liarmonious action 

 to eliminate cut-throat selling com- 

 petition. 



IT. C. Sampson, as cliairman of the 

 former connuittee, was delegated to 

 issue a call for the first meeting of the 

 new central board, as no chairman has 

 yet been named. The meeting for or- 

 ganization and the general outlining of 

 the work will be held at the North 

 Yakima Conmiercial Club Saturday 

 morning, December .">, at fl o'clock. The 



joint committee, consisting of the orig- 

 inal by-products committee, its auxili- 

 ary committee and representatives of 

 the fresh fruit selling agencies, brought 

 in its report, which was read by Secre- 

 tary J. F. Batchelder and adopted with- 

 out comment. 



The report of the committee was as 

 follows: "Resolved, That we recom- 

 mend to the by-products convention 

 that a board of ten be appointed, rep- 

 resenting the difl'erent fruit producing 

 districts of the Northwest, with power 

 to act in the formation of a by-products 

 organization along the general lines 

 reconnnended by the by-products com- 

 mittee, including such effort as thc\- 

 may lind practical to bring the present 

 fresh fruit selling agencies into moic 

 harmonious action, and to take such 

 additional action as the board max 

 deem wise. Resolved, That as soon as 

 possible the permanent representative 

 of each district be referred to the grow- 

 ers and by-products institutions of each 

 district in such a manner as the board 

 shall desire. Resolved, That the new 

 board be selected by a committee con- 

 sisting of H. C. Sampson, W. H. Paul- 

 hamus and F. E. Sickels." 



In the selections the committee has 

 selected bankers, growers and practi- 

 cal by-products men now in charge of 

 plants. H. M. Sloan is an orchard 

 owner and president of the Bitter Root 

 Irrigation Company. Paul A. Weyrauch 

 is manager of the Blalock Fruit Com- 

 pany of Walla Walla. Conrad Rose is 

 head of the Wenatchee Produce Com- 

 pany, a successful grower and one of 

 the largest individual shippers of fruit 

 in the Northwest. Alexander Miller is 

 vice-president of the First National 

 Bank of North Yakima and owner of 

 the Miller Block in that city. W. H. 

 Paulhamus of Puyallup is president and 

 manager of the Puyallup and Sunmer 

 Fruitgrowers' Association, operating 

 the largest and most successful co- 



BUSH AND BOG PLOW 



does work no other machine can do. 

 It cuts down bushes, demoliihes bogs, 



and does all kinds of hard plowing and disking. 

 It is big and strong and withstands terrific 

 strain. Ask your dealer about it. If he doesn't 

 sell CUTAWAY (CLARK) implements, wnle us 

 at once for free catalog. There are no substitutes. 

 THE CUTAWAY HARROW COMPANY 



M.,lc,r oftlu orisiiKil CLAKK Jisk }mrro7i-i ,m,i ploU'S 

 940 MAIN STREET I HICGANU M. CONN. 



Wiighl 660 pound. 



^U-iiich disks 

 (,>rf.cd sll<irp 



t'our-lioTse hitch 



Dust-pronjhari- 



'ood bearings 



WltEN WRITING ADVERTISERS MENTION BETTER FRUIT 



