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on ground first winter and put up on trellis in 
spring. To be sure, the richer the ground and the 
better the care, the better the harvest will be, and 
when the strawberries are gone, the youngberry 
will be ripe to pick, large and fine with a market 
hungry for berries. Lowdying, moist ground that 
DOES NOT overflow or remain sogged wet for a 
long time is ideal ground for the growing of this 
berry. 
Detailed description of the one largest job of 
youngberry growing, the putting up on the trellis 
in spring: first pick out the strongest and longest 
cane and hang over top wire spread out fan shaped 
from ground to top wire and hold in place. Cut off 
balance of cane. Proceed in like manner until the 
best canes are used or the trellis filled about 7 or 8 
inches apart. Cut off the rest. Never take up a 
bunch of canes and wad them together around wire. 
Never have canes on trellis crowded so buds can- 
not develop, as the canes which come out from buds 
with the flowers and fruiting canes will be 8 to 12 
inches long and hang well out from leaves and 
canes making the fruit very easy to pick. 
E. L. McJILTON. 
