Marge—Look! Apples. I didn’t 
know that apples could be rais¬ 
ed here. 
Ken.—Why yes. Do you know 
that Mr. Hargett has one of the 
finest orchards in the west and 
Mr. Bean and Mr. Firey both 
raise some fine varieties, 
Marg—I do know that Plums 
do awfully well all over the 
northwest and especially Prof. 
Hansen’s kinds. 
Ken.—And we must put in 
some small fruits. Mr. Laure- 
man says Beta Grapes are easy 
to raise, and— 
Marge—Say, Dear, we will 
want to raise enough extra to 
can and make jellies and jams. 
Anoka Apples 
Ken.—You bet. I wish we had a larger yard so that we could raise most of 
our living. Farmers don’t know how lucky they are to have so much land to 
raise things on. 
Marg.—Now don’t forget we must have some perennial flowers and pretty 
shrubs. See how nice Mr. 
Wosnuk has his place 
fixed up. I tell you he 
has taste. 
Ken—There you go 
again about flowers, but 
you must remember that 
we must have a few elms 
to plant out in front and 
fill in where we were 
bitten when we bought 
those southern trees and 
tender shrubs from that 
agent. I wish I could get 
my hands on him! 
Marg— Don’t worry. 
They rarely show up the 
second time. I think that 
we have learned our les¬ 
son and will buy after 
this from a company that 
we know about and who 
grows and recommends 
only those things that 
are hardy. 
Wautauga, S. D. May 24, 1932 
“We did not receive your 
catalogue this spring, so got 
our seeds other places. It takes 
anywhere from two to ten 
packages to make as many as 
you have in one and your seeds 
grow. Last spring we sent to 
Pennsylvania for some special 
fancy offer, but it was seeds 
from your little prairie town 
that grew and blossomed.’’ 
THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP. FOWLER. IND. 
