X* i-f IT ^ 1^ f^ f^ f^ From a Pennsylvania 



Man Who Knows 



JOS. W. ANDERSON 



DEALER IN 



HIGH GRADE APPLE LUMBER 



STEWARTSTowN, PA., May 15, 1912. 



J. G. Harrison & Sons, Proprs., 



Berlin, Md. 

 Dear Sirs : 



The trees that I purchased from 

 you in the Fall of 1909 are growing fine. 

 The peach trees are nowwell set with fruit 

 (many orchards in this locality haven't a 

 peach owing to last winter's cold) and 

 will average a spread of from six to 

 nine feet. One especially fine tree of 

 twenty-four month's growth in the orchard 

 has a spread measuring ten to twelve feet. 



The apple and ornamental hedge 

 fence and trees for lawn are growing fine 

 and I must say all my trees purchased from 

 you are doing well, none showing effects 

 of the very severe winter, when we had 

 twenty-two degrees below zero. 



A word for the nurseries which I 

 have had the pleasure of visiting. It is 

 simply a grand display of all things for 

 beauty, profit and pleasure. The Proprie- 

 tors are men of equally good growth in fair 

 and honorable dealings. 



Yours truly, 



— "none showing effects— severe winter— twenty-two 

 degrees below zero— fair and honorable dealings, " 



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