AND 
ORCHARD 
GARDEN 
It Fills a Gap. 
I take the American Agriculturist, Farm 
Journal, etc., but still there is a gap that it 
requires 0. & G. to fill. — J ohn I. Cox, 
Cumberland Co., Pa. 
It is Positively Indispensable. 
I believe every copy of 0. <& G. is worth 
more than the subscription price for a year. 
It is positively indispensable to the horti- 
cultural public. Success in abundance to 
its worthy publisher. — M. F. Allen, Jr., 
’Wicomico Co., Md. 
I find the O. & G. an indispensable visitor 
in our household. — Miss E. J. Bennett, 
Onachita Co. , La. 
It is indispensable to the fruit grower, 
says J. C. Spangler, of York, Pa. 
A Well-Edited Valuable Journal. 
O. & G. is a valuable journal, well-edited 
and handsomely arranged. We are having 
good results from it. — Freeport Machine 
Co., Freeport, 111. 
What More Could He Want ? 
If the party who inquired as to which is 
the best work on fruit culture, would take 
O. & G. for one year I cannot see what 
more he should want. — M. J. Graham, 
Dallas Co., Iowa. 
A Few Hints worth tlie Yearly Price. 
I consider two or three suggestions in the 
October number (for which I am much 
obliged), worth a year’s subscription. En- 
closed find SI. 00 for two. — Mrs. E. Wal- 
lingford, Calhoun Co., Mich. 
Just tlie Tiling for Amateurs. 
I. think your paper wonderful and just 
the thing for amateurs. — L. D. C. Aulty, 
Sumter Co. , Fla. 
Fair and impartial. 
It is a strong point in favor of your 
publication that you seem to be very fair 
and impartial in stating the merits or de- 
merits of the different varieties of fruit, 
and this insures confidence in your opinions. 
— Wm. C. Little, Essex Co., Mass. 
Fatlier Says it Is Grand. 
I like your paper verv much. My father 
says it is grand.— Fred. Fritch, Defiance, O. 
J ust What He Looks For. 
Am well pleased with your paper. It is 
just what I have been looking for. — E. M. 
Painter, Jackson Co., N. C. 
It is a Gem. 
The O. & G. is a gem. We would not do 
without it for twice its cost. Our only 
objection to it is that its visits are a whole 
month apart. — Thos. Cook, Garland Co., 
Arkansas. 
A Deliberate Opinion. 
Upon close examination I think O. & G. 
is a paper in which horticulturists and 
agriculturists should take an interest. — O. 
James Boggs, Mason Co., HI. 
Have Learned Lots From It. 
We are pleased with your paper and 
would not be without it in the house. Have 
learned lots about fruit growing through 
the O. & G. — Frank Jersey, Davenport, 
Iowa. 
A Word To 
The Wise 
is sufficient. You, dear 
reader, who now, per- 
haps, for the first time 
hear of Orchard & Gar- 
den, if in any way inter- 
ested in gardening and 
fruit growing, you 
should lose no time in 
adding your name to our 
large circle of subscrib- 
ers You will never re- 
gret it. It will pay you. 
See what testimonials 
our readers offer. Sub- 
scribe, and you will 
soon follow their exam- 
ple in expressions of ap- 
preciation and good 
will. It is 
mu nm tins i m 
ADDRESS, 
ORCHARD AND GARDEN, 
LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 
Money Order Office, Red Bank, N. J. 
It Ranks With tlie. Bent. i 
Just the paper I want. I atn already 
taking eight or ten papers, but I think O. 
& G. one of the best papers for the fruit 
grower published.— Phillip Harris, Col- 
umbia Co., Pa 
Practical and Reliable. 
It is too good to miss, as I consider it the 
most practical and reliable horticultural 
paper I ever took. — J. W. Dougherty, 
Orange Co., N. Y. 
It Beat* T kem All. 
I can’t get along without O. & G. It 
contains more plain “horse-sense” boiled 
down than any periodical of the kind I know 
I of, little or big.— Josiah Jordan, Topeka, 
S Kan. 
It la a Necessity. 
I cannot do without O. & G. and don’t 
see how any one else can who raises fruits. 
This comes from B. H. Laubach, Bucks 
Co., Pa. 
We value it so highly we don’t want to 
miss a single number. — L. D. Elder. Dans- 
ville, N. Y. 
I am pleased with O. & G., says Jacob 
Romine, of Lawrence Co., Tenn. 
It is a very valuable little paper to me, 
says T. H. Monks, Oldham Co., Ky. 
It grows better all the time. Just splen- 
did. — H. E. Mitchell, Nevada Co., Ark. 
A Sensible Present. 
If you wish to make a valuable and most 
useful present, and one costing bat little 
money, to a friend interested in fruits, 
vegetables and flowers, send him the Or- 
chard and Garden for one year. — T. H. 
Hoskins, M. D. , in Vermont Watchman. 
One of the Very' Best. 
I consider O. & G. one of the very best 
papers I receive. — N. J. Shepherd, Miller 
Co. . Mo. 
It is too good to miss a copy. So writes 
Wm. Peet, Fruit Cove, Fla. 
Should Not Fail to Take It. 
Every person having a garden or orchard, 
or both, should not fail to take vour valu- 
able and elegant periodical. I appreciate 
it highly. This is the advice of J. Fitz, 
Albemarle Co., Va. 
Nothing Pleases So Well. 
Am well pleased with contents of O. & 
G. In fact I have not seen anything on 
horticulture that has pleased me so well. 
So says Samuel Logan, Rush Co., Indiana. 
The Best Thing Out. 
O. & G. is the best thing out, and just 
what we want, says W. H. Kismer. Mon- 
mouth Co., N. J. 
Might as Well. 
My husband says we might as well give 
up fruit raising as to give up the O. & G. 
I enclose postal note for 50c. — Mrs. M. G. 
Ogden, Washington Co., Kan. 
Considers It Worth Five Dollars a Year. 
Your highly prized paper, O. & G., came 
to hand in due season. I would not be with- 
out it for $5.00 a year. — James Dukelon, 
Hutchinson, Kan. 
