are going to pay better In the future. 
2» 
SQUASH 
Bush Varieties—White Bush, Barly Dawn, Yellow 
Bush, Summer Crookneck, Fordhook Bush. Os, 
26c; % lb.. 60c; 1 lb.. $1.76. 
Running Varieties, Boston Marrow. Winter Crook- 
neck.. True Hubbard, Warted Hubbard, Golden 
Hubbard. Oz., 30c; % lb., 76c; 1 lb., $2.26. 
PUaiPKINS 
iClng of the Mammoth. Sweet Potato, Winter Lux¬ 
ury, I.Arge Cheese, Small Sugar or Pie, New Eng¬ 
land Pie, Connecticut Field. Ox., 20c; hi lb., 40c; 1 
lb., $1.26. 
SALSIFY OR YEORTABLK OYSTER 
Sandwich Mammoth, Large White Giant. Os., $6c; 
hi lb.. 76c; 1 lb.. $2.60. 
SPINACH 
Amer. Bloomsdale Savoy. New Victoria. Long Sea¬ 
son. Curled Long Standing. Long Standing. New 
Zealand. Oz.. 16c: hi lb.. 40c; 1 lb., $1.00. 
TOMATOES 
Red Varieties—Bonnie Best. Chalk’s Jewell, Barll- 
ana. Matchless. New Stone. My Maryland Dwarf 
Stone, Ponderosa. 
Pink or Purple Varieties—Livingston’s Globe, Royal 
Purple, Dwarf Champion, Improved Acme. June 
Pink. 
Yellow Varieties—Golden Eagle, Golden Queen, Tel- 
low Pear Shaped, Yel. Peach, Tel. Cherry. Oz.. 
60c; hi lb., $1.60; 1 lb.. $6.00. 
John Baer (new), large, red, beat. Os.. $1.00; hi lb.. 
$$.60; 1 lb.. $12. 
KOHLRABI 
aarly White Vienna. Purple Vienna. Oz., 60e; hi 
lb.. $1.60; 1 lb., $6.00. 
EGG PLANT 
Black Beauty. New York, Improved, Improved Large 
Purple. Oz., $1.00; hi lb.. $2.60; 1 lb.. $7.60. 
RNDITB 
.Sew Self Blanching, Green CMrled. Giant Fringed, 
Broad Leaf Batavia. Oz., 20c; hi lb.. $i0o; 1 lb.. 
$1.60. 
KAT.ll 
New American, Imperial Curled, Curled German, Nor¬ 
folk, Scotch Dwarf. 16c per oa., 14 lb.. 40e; 
1 lb., $1.26. 
LEEK 
Mammoth Carentum, American Flag. Mammoth 
King. Os., 60c; hi lb., $1.60; 1 lb., $1.00. 
LETTUCE 
Big Boston, Unrivalled. May King, Black Seeded 
Tennis Ball, California Cream and Butter, Golden 
Heart, All Seasons, Grand Rapids, Iceberg. Hanson, 
Black Seeded Simpson, Paris White Coa Os., 
26o: hi lb., 60c; 1 lb.. $1.60. 
MUSTARD 
Giant Curled, Ostrich Plume. White, Black or Brown. 
Os., 16c; hi lb., 40e; 1 Ib., $1.26. 
MUSKMELON OB CANTALOUPES 
Green Fleshed Varieties. Rocky Ford, Jenny Lind. 
Netted Gem. 
Orange Fleshed Varletlea Eden Gem, Melting Gold, 
Burreirs Gem, Emerald Gem. Osage Gem, Banana, 
Hoodoo Cantaloupe. Oz., 26c; hi lb., $6e: 1 lb., 
$1.60. 
WATEEMELON8, 
Cole's Early (best for short seasons), Tom Watson. 
Kleckley’s Sweet, Kolb’s Gem, Goliath, Cold Mona* 
tain Spring, Ics Cream, Halbert Honey, Black 
Boulder, Mountain Sweet. Os., 20c; hi lb., 60c; 
1 lb., $1.26. 
Citron* Colorada, Red Seeded, same price az Watar- 
melona 
NA8TUBTIUM8 
Tall Mixed, Dwarf mixed. Oz., 16o; hi lb.. lOe; l 
lb., 11.60. 
OKRA OR GUMBO 
Dwarf Prolific, White Velvet, Perkins Mammoth, 
Lady Finger. Os., 20e; hi lb., 40o; 1 lb., $1.26. 
ONION 
Yellow Olobe Danvers. Red Wetherfleld, Yellow 
Strasburg. White Bermuda, Piisetaker, Mammoth 
Southport White Olobe. Southport Yellow Globe, 
Southport Red Globe, White Silversktn. Oz.. lOc; 
hi lb.. $1.60; 1 $2.60. 
PARSNIP 
Hollow Crown, Guernsey, Hollow Hub. Oz.. 26c: 
hi lb., 600: 1 lb., 11.60. 
PARSLEY 
Champion Moss Curled, Green Mountain, Dwarf er 
Emerald. Oz.. 20c: hi lb.. 60c; 1 lb.. $1.40. 
PEAK 
Extra Early Peas. Alaska. Nutt's Excelsior, Qradus. 
or Prosperity. 
General Crop Peas. Horsford's Market Gardener. 
Dwarf Cbampiun. Everbearing. Telephone. Black 
Eye Marrowfat. Vi pint, 2Bc; 1 pint. 45c: 1 quart. 
80c. 
PEPPER 
Ruby King, New Neapolitan, Bull Nose. Sweet Moun¬ 
tain. Ruby Giant, Chinese Giant. Oz.. 76c; ^ lb., 
$2.00; 1 Ib.. $6.00. 
TURNIPS 
Purple Top Strap Leaf, Red Top White Globe, White 
Egg, Ey. White Flat Dutch. Purple Top Tel. Aber¬ 
deen. Yel. Globe, White Top White Globe. Long 
Cow Horn, Golden Ball, Tel. Stone, Ex. Ey. Purple 
Top Milan, Snow Ball. Sweet German, Purple Top 
Ruta Baga, Long Island Purple Top, Bloomsdale 
Swede. Ox., l&c; hi lb.. 60c: 1 lb.. $1.26. 
Onion Sets—Red and Yellow. 26c per qt. White 
and Egyptian Winter, 30c per qt. 
SEEDS OF HERBS 
Anise. Basil Sweet, Bene, Caraway, Chicory. Chives. 
Coriander. Dill, Sweet Fennell, Lavender, Mar¬ 
joram. Rosemary Sage. Sorrell. Summer Savory. 
Thyme. Martynia. Pkt.. 16c. 
GRASS AND FARM SEEDS 
Prices of Grass and Farm Seeds vary from day to 
day and we cannot safely quote definite price* 
In this catalog. If In need of Timothy, Clover. 
Sweet Clover. Millet, Kentucky Blue Grass, Canada. 
Rye Grass, Oat Grass, Natural Grasses, Canada 
Field Peas, Sorghum, Any kind of Seed Grain. 
Cow Peas, Soy Beans, or Bacteria for Inoculating 
your fields, correspond with us for latest prices. 
We can save you money. 
The New “PULASKI” Seed Oats 
These oats were Imported from Sweden several 
yeurs ago and are considered the best oat ever 
grown In this locality. The plants are strong thrifty 
growers, being free of disease. The oats are of the 
spreading head kind and are the best ylelders and 
heaviest to the measured bushel of any oat ever 
grown In this section. We paid a big price for 
our original stock of them and have never regretted 
it. The party who originally Imported the first of 
these oats from Sweden, told me that he selected 
them as the very best variety growing In the trial 
plots of the Government Experiment Station of Swe¬ 
den. We have a fine supply of these oats now and 
offer them at the reduced price of $1.26 per bushel. 
16 bushels for $10, sacks free. 
Don’t Be Selfish, Plant Trees 
Many people who are advanced In years will 
often make the remark that there le no use of 
their planting fruit trees as they will never live to 
pick fruit from them. They forget that it was 
their fathers who planted the large old orchards 
from which they have been gathering fruit nearly 
all their lives and If they don't plant fruit their 
children or others of the next generation will not 
share the pleasure that they have had tbemselve. 
No one knows how long he will live. The man 
at 76 or $0 may live to pick fruit from the tree that 
he plants today. Even if he doee not, what matters? 
The greatest satisfaction In life anyway is doing 
for others and anticipation of picking fruit Is more 
pleasure than the real thing. 'Trees and men some¬ 
times live to a grand old age. I sometimes think 
the more a man accomplishes, the longer be lives. 
More people, like tools, rust out than wear out. 
When I was a boy 16 years old. there was a greasy 
pippin tree on my grandfather's comer lot, I think 
It was planted by his father, that I used to gather 
apples from under. Those greasy pippins would 
melt In your mouth. This tree Is still standing In 
pretty good condition and bears - fruit every 
year and fine apples, too. 1 ate apples from under 
It the past season. When I was $6 years old I 
planted a row of Norway Spruce as a windbreak on 
the west aide of my father's farm. These tree# 
are now 46 feet high and the prettiest row of ever¬ 
greens in this locality. They act as a great pro¬ 
tection from the west and north west winds In 
summer as well as winter. I remember helping 
gather 40 bushels of Northern Spy apples from on» 
large tree when I was a boy. What Is such a 
tree worth In Its prime? If you had such, how 
much would you take for It? How much do you 
vuppoee I weuld want for that row of evergreene? 
