50 CITRUS TREES AND THEIR DISEASES 



CONCLUSION 



As these are the concluding pages of the book, the 

 writer desires to say to the grower that so far, he 

 has never solicited any business, as he is firmly of 

 the belief that a good physician does not have to go 

 on the street and ask people to send for him. The 

 physician who can demonstrate a fact soon builds up 

 a practice without much advertising. The man who 

 has to force people to buy his product, in my obser- 

 vation through life, the buyer many times buys against 

 his own will and better judgment, and is never ready 

 to give even best reports for the fact that he had 

 no faith to start with. 



I desire to say right here, that if you have no faith 

 in my treatment, after investigation of demonstrations, 

 or if your better judgment does not tell you, after 

 reading this book, that it is purely common sense and 

 thoroughly practical, then I prefer that you do not 

 let loose of your money for my medicine until you 

 have satisfied your own mind that you will be repaid 

 many times by the use of my treatments. 



The sole object of my treatment is to put the 

 body of the tree in condition to produce healthy circu- 

 lation; healthy blood with free distribution covers the 

 entire question of success in fruit growing. In other 

 words, to keep the constitution of the tree in such a 

 healthy state that it can resist the most severe attack 

 by any enemy. As I have said before, use your own 



