Light and Cook with Acetylene 
There Is Nothing Nicer for Cooking Than the 
Acetylene Hot Plate. 
A complete Lighting plant can bo installed 
in the ordinary house for about $200.00. 
The Orion Generator, placed in your 
cellar, gives all the conveniences of both 
gas and electricity, at less cost, and you 
are independent — you own your own 
plant. 
Pull down on a little rod and the gas 
lights. Push up and put it out. 
To learn more about it, address 
MATTESON GAS COMPANY 
Lock Box 70 
PULASKI, N. Y. 
Letters from Our Customers 
“My Americus are (loins nicely, but we have only about GO plants and so we cannot 
pick many at once. The plants you sent me last week are doing nicely, every one is 
starting.”—P. ELMENDORP, Catskill, New York, August 30, 1014. 
“I have had good success with the Americus and Dunlap. T had great success with 
the packet of fall bearing seeds I got from you a year ago last March. They bore an im¬ 
mense crop this June past, and are starting now to fruit again. I have a few varieties 
selected out that are remaikable. I think they will beat the Americus.” — PERCIVAL W. 
KINSLEY. Niagara Falls, New York, August 13. 1014. 
“The Plum Farmer 1 have had from you for several years, T count as the best black cap. 
My customers gladly pay 5 cents more per quart for them than for any other variety I have.” 
—A. L. LOVE. Lake Pleasant, New York, October 20, 1014. 
“The 500 Plum Farmer received October 22 in tine condition. You must be a dreamer 
of the “Joseph” type. I concluded I needed 510 and ordered 500. When set I found it took 
just 572. This amount you sent instead of 500.”—CHAS. C. FRANK, Olean, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1014. 
“I wish to inquire your price on Americus fall bearing strawberry plants. I have quite 
a patch of them from the few I bought of you two years ago. I am sure that they will yield 
20,000 quarts to the acre.” — H. O. KRUSCHKE, Peet, Wisconsin, July 17, 1014. 
“In the spring of 1013 I gave you a small order for berry plants of various kinds. You 
sent us an excess of every sort ordered for which we tender you our hearty, though tardy, 
thanks. Everything grew beautifully, but when fruiting time came we failed to find any 
Royal Purple raspberries. However, the Plum Farmer proved a delight to us. I never saw 
such large beautiful berries. My daughter and I measured one of the largest. It was a 
crown berry, and measured a good two and one-half inches in circumference and then she 
claimed I “squeezed” the berry. The Americus fall bearing berry surpassed all expectations 
in every way. In fact we are much pleased with everything we got from you at this time, 
but. for time, expense, and trouble, the “Plum Farmer” raspberry is the most profitable for 
us to raise.”— MRS. K. L. SMITH. Mount Vernon, Ohio, September 28, 1914. 
“I purchased a small order of you last spring (A-41.94) which has proved satisfactory 
in every way. Every one of the strawberries lived. Picked ripe strawberries Sept. 23 which 
were of fair size and excellent flavor.”—A. D. WADHAMS, Pueblo, Colorado, Sept. 25, 1914. 
“This spring I bought 3 thousand strawberry plants of you and have cared for them 
as best 1 knew how. I have sprayed every two weeks and kept them free from weeds ana 
they look fine.” — CIIAS. A. TRENKLE, Cuba, New York, November 9, 1914. 
“It was two years or more that T received your book on autumn bearing strawberries. 
My plants have increased largely and are now covered with berries, but I am losing great 
quantities through the crickets and ants. Can you suggest anything that I could do to 
stop this?”— MRS. W. D. PAGE, Milford. Connecticut, September 1, 1914. 
“The strawberries are doing fine. I hope to visit your place this autumn and buy some 
perennial flowers and asparagus and some more strawberries. I was greatly interested in 
your book on strawberry culture and thank you very much for it.” — MARIETTA HOLLEY 
(Josiah Allen’s wife), Pierrepoint Manor, New York, July 30, 1914. 
"The 25 Francis plants arrived in good shape and are doing finely. T let a couple of 
the plants fruit very lightly. Have three large luscious berries nearly ripe and have suc¬ 
ceeded in getting several people interested.”—G. L. TRAFFAKN, Camden, N. Y., Oct. 13, 1914. 
“I would like about 100 more fall bearing strawberry plants. T tried 25 and they have 
done fine, so will put in a larger bed this fall.”—AUGUST SCHNEYER, Piqua, Ohio, Au¬ 
gust 30. 1914. 
A. B. MORSE COMPANY, ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN 
