256 
1904 Powell, G. He. Relation of cold sinrage to com- 
mercial apple culture. 225-238 p,. 7 pl., 
4 col. (In U. S. Dept. Agr. Yearbook, 1903.) 
Approximately 15 million apple tresa in 
4. VY. an piven in th. census fnr 1°00, Takes 
up the cauges and eontrs) of glutted fruit mar- 
ket. 
1904 Rane, F. ¥, Experimente in orchard management, 
ata. BH-1065 p. illue, (New Hemoshire Agr. 
Exp. Sta. Bul. 1100 
General factors of orchard practice, 
renovation notes, etc. 
1905 Buez, C. Renovating an apple orchard in Western 
New York Chap. VI, 295-298 p. (In New York 
‘Cornell. Agr. Bxp. Sta. Bul. 226, 
Describes the renovation of a nine acre 
orchard of 32 year old treea, Trees suffering 
from “wet Feet*, Canker had destroyed many of 
the limhe. In a3 bed a utate as it could well 
bee 
Treatment. “ater drained, dead wood re- 
moved, land plowed, eprxyed with Bordeaux and 
arsenic, Plent fond suvplied to supply new 
woode 
The Kires, treeniness and Russete grew new 
tops, the Buldwing doing so at a slower rate. 
Ole cankers cvergrorn, 
From a business standpoint. The 54 acre 
farm oret #2200 in tases Groge returns fol- 
lowing renovation: 1896-$250. 1897-$12. 1896- 
$200, 18a99-5°09, 1900-$1200, 1901-8300, 
1902-$2000, 1903-$1400, 1904-$2722.50, 
1905 Macoun, ¥, T. Apples. 108-127 p. illus. 
(ln Rept. Hort. In Canada Exp. Farme Repts. for 
1904, 
Top working 91d trees with hardy varieties. 
Cover orops. Horse beans lived through winter. 
