6 The five best doctors anywhere—and no one dare deny it—are doctors sunshine, 
water, air, exercise, and fruit. 
SPECIAL 
CHERRY BARGAIN 
3- to 4-ft. Trees 
2 Early Richmond $ 1.50 
2 Montmorency I - 
PREPAID 
There are few more desir¬ 
able fruit trees than the 
Cherry. Notably hardy, quite 
adaptable to different soils and climates. Can be 
planted along the street, on the lawn, along fences, 
avenues, in corners and in many places where 
other fruits would not be profitable. 
5 to 6 ft., 55c each, express collect, 3 to 4 ft. 
(prepaid), 40c each. 
MONTMORENCY. A beautiful, large red 
cherry, larger and finer than Early Richmond 
and 10 days later. Being extraordinarily prolific 
and very hardy it can be highly recommended. 
8 Montmorency 4 ft., $3.00 
EARLY RICHMOND (English Pie Cherry). 
A well-known and old standard variety. Tree is 
hardy, healthy, a free grower, very productive 
and regular in bearing. Fruit clear, bright red, 
of medium size, acid, rich, and one of the best 
for canning and for pies. The most popular of 
the true Kentish Cherries. Ripens in June. 
ENGLISH MORELLO. Fruit large, almost 
blackish red when fully ripe; very rich. Tree 
small. July. 
Compass Cherry 4 ft., 4 for $1.00, Postpaid 
COMPASS CHERRY. This variety will 
probably bear more fruit in a shorter time 
than any other fruit tree. Commences bear¬ 
ing next year after planting and bears 
heavily every year. The fruit is juicy and 
makes fine sauce. Extremely hardy and 
fruits where others fail. Makes wonderful 
preserves and cans well. When fully ripe it 
is a dark wine color. It will grow and thrive 
where extreme cold and semi-arid condi¬ 
tions prevail. The quality is much better 
than that of the bush cherry. 4 ft., 30c 
each; 4 for $1.00, postpaid. 
SPECIAL—American Native Plum Seed¬ 
lings—2 to 3 ft., 25 for $1.00, Postpaid. 
Perhaps this is the first time that such a 
value has ever been offered to a planter. Set 
them deep and you’ll never lose a tree. They 
succeed everywhere and never fail to give a 
big crop of fruit. The most healthful sauces, 
jellies, butters and preserves can be made 
from the fruit. Plant them on low land if pos¬ 
sible, along the creek bottom or at the foot of 
a hill. It is the most valuable tree grown for 
soil erosion and will stand more drought and 
cold weather than any tree that we know of. 
Keep the weeds down the first year and then 
let them do as they please. 
