July, 1910 



THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST 



171 



insioction would b? made by the Government 

 and urged all of the associations to be very 

 careful as to the quality. He stated further 

 that the Co-operative Association should be 

 specially careful of their pack, as they were 

 counting on establishing a reputation for 

 their fruit which would sell the same for 

 many years to come. Most of the associa- 

 tions had an exceptional opportunity to put 

 out good fruit, as the packing was done by 



one lot of men under the manager's super- 

 vision and in many cases put through the 

 one packing house. 



Those of the officers present were enthusi- 

 astic as to the future of the co-operative 

 movement in Ontario. The outlook for the 

 present year seems specially favorable. In- 

 dications for a good crop of fruit seem to 

 be general. It was though that if a high 

 quality of fruit was- packed there would 



be very little trouble in shipping all of it 

 at a fair price, not only to the growers but 

 also to the consumer. — P. W. Hodgetts, 

 Secretary. 



I like The Canadian Horticultttrist very 

 much, and derive from its perusal many val- 

 uable hints, of great use in the different 

 branches of gardening. — I. G. Walker, Na- 

 r.aimo Co., B. C. 



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