THESE ARE SAMPLES OF HUNDREDS OF 
LETTERS FROM OUR CUSTOMERS 
"Major County, Okla. 
"My trees that I got of you have done fine. Lost two 
out of 1175. Have made good growth." — L. H. DriscoU. 
Gedney N. Holbeach, Lines, England, Aug. 22, 1921. 
"The trees I had from you in the Spring are grow- 
ing well considering that we have had only about half 
our usual rainfall." — A. Francis. 
Botetourt County, Va., Aug. 12, 1921. 
"The trees (630 apple, 25 peach) you sent me last 
fall were the finest in every respect I ever planted. 
They were examined by a inspector and only one 
was thrown out. He stated that they were the best 
lot of trees he ever inspected. They are all growing 
fine and am thoroughly satisfied." — C. J. Kinzie. 
Pei-ry County, Ark., July 22, 1921. 
"In answer to your letter of July 1st, I am glad 
and proud to let you know that all my 765 trees I got 
of you last spring are doing very satisfactorily with 
the exception of 4 peach trees, and I am to blame for 
I planted them too near to the water. The greater part 
of the 365 apple trees I got of you last spring made a 
growth of 2% to 31^ feet in all directions. I am sure 
proud of the trees I got of you. I myself don't know 
much about fruit growing as I came from Odessa, South 
Russia, where we plant nothing but winter wheat, but 
I simply used your "Inside Facts of Pi-ofitable Fruit 
Growing" and made good." — O. F. Hombacher. 
Arkansas, Sept. 21, 1922. 
"In 1920 we planted 18,000 of your Elberta peach 
trees and the last season we shipped one car of very 
fine peaches, at two years old. We expect a bumper 
crop next year. Our trees are as large as four-year 
trees usually are. We do not hesitate to recommend 
your trees to anyone wanting nice clean stock." — Big 
Four Orchard Co. 
Wayne County, Ohio, Oct. 2, 1922. 
"We are glad to say that all trees purchased from 
you last year as well as two years ago have all grown 
well. The trees when received were in better condition 
when they arrived than were trees which came from 
nearby. The quality of stock is of a superior grade. 
We hardly believe that you will have many trees to re- 
place if all your buyers are honest. We haven't lost 
enough to bother about."— E. V. Rice. 
Blair County, Pa., Sept. 18, 1922. 
"Yours just received. The order received from you 
last spring was very satisfactory and grew all right. 
The material ordered from you has always been O. K. 
at\d I can recommend you heartily. For the lack of 
space I cannot order heavily but I .shall remember you 
when in need of anything in your line. I think your 
"Replacement" proposition very liberal, indeed, for it 
is surprising how little many people know or care about 
handling trees when received from the nursery. It is a 
great wonder that a greater percentage is not lost. So 
much depends on a proper start for the tree as well as 
for a child."— P. D. Aurandt. 
