tical man, "she will get married and that 

 will take care of her." 



What became of the daughter is not 

 known to the writer, but the rest of the pro- 

 gram was carried out successfully and con- 

 tinued for many years. 



A German came to this country and set- 

 tled in New Jersey, where he established a 

 large orchard. In course of time his two 

 sons grew into manhood. While, of course, 

 requiring plenty of laborers, the orchard- 

 ist did not need the sons v in the management 

 of his farm. He, therefore, established one 

 of these sons in the commission business in 

 Philadelphia, thus, at least, keeping the 

 profits on the sale of the products of his 

 orchard in the family. He also needed cold 

 storage for his fruit. The other son started 

 a cold storage plant, which plays an impor- 

 tant part in the profitable management of 

 the orchard. Thus both sons have inde- 

 pendent employment requiring managerial 

 ability and the orchard is much more profit- 

 able than it otherwise would be. 



Our land laws, our traditions and our 



37 



