Plant Bass Pecan Trees and Be Independent In Your Old Age. 
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Cows and pecans mix nicely—to their owner’s profit. 
Pecans and Cattle— 
A great combination that provides immediate and future income 
and complete INDEPENDENCE 
O UR OWN orchards and nurseries make excellent proving grounds. First, by ex¬ 
periment, and then by actual practice we have learned that pecans and cattle 
make a most profitable combination. The land between the rows of trees is thus 
utilized and, as the livestock graze, keeping down the grass and weeds, they fertilize 
that land. We have saved thousands of dollars on fertilizer alone through this method. 
Also we do not need extra grazing land, nor do we have to tie up land solely for pas¬ 
ture, keeping it otherwise idle. Good clover will produce good milk and good meat 
and thus bring in an immediate income while your pecan trees are growing, and as 
they bear nuts there will be that double income. 
Nature’s Insurance that Pays Dividends 
from the very beginning! 
W HEN you plant pecan trees and plan to give them the attention they deserve, 
you are really taking out an Insurance Policy with Nature! This policy will 
start maturing in just a few years time and provide a regular income for you. It will 
prove to be a trust fund, furnishing you with a steady income whereby you may retire 
and become completely independent. 
The only “premium” to be paid, after planting the finest of trees, is to keep the 
ground properly cultivated, and by planting crops between the rows, or clover for cattle, 
you will be paying that premium in an easy way, the income from which crop or 
cattle will produce immediate revenue. 
From the very beginning, Nature starts paying dividends, for your land increases 
in value as soon as trees are planted, and the older they become the greater its value. 
Nature is kind to those who have the foresight to look ahead—to plan—and to plant! 
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“A Stuart pecan tree bought of you hasn't less than 500 or 600 pounds of pecans this 
year. One limb has at least 25 to 30 pounds ."— dr. g. a. moore, eutaw, ala. 
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