RASPBERRIES EASY TO GROW. You will have 
no difficulty if you start your planting with certified 
disease'free stock and follow the simple directions which 
accompany each order. Once established and given reasonable 
care a raspberry patch will give you an abundance of fruit for 
many years. 
EASY TO EAT. A heaping bowl of ripe raspberries, served 
with sugar and cream, will make anyone sit up and take 
nourishment! They are excellent for shortcake and easy to 
prepare. You get added satisfaction when you can have this 
luscious fruit from your own bushes—fresh for every meal. 
^UlCjP Is a seedling of Latham and was orig' 
inated by the Minnesota State Fruit Breed' 
ing Farm. It possesses many of the good qualities of 
Latham, some of them to even a greater degree than 
the parent, the main point of difference being in season 
of ripening. “Chief” is 10 to 12 days earlier to ripen 
than Latham, thus giving us a profitable berry for early 
market. It bridges the gap between strawberries and 
ordinary raspberries—and the berries bring a good 
price on the market. 
CHIEF MAKES MONEY 
Fruit growers are making money with our “CERTI¬ 
FIED” Red Raspberry plants. You can do the same. 
There is no secret about it and no difficulty if you 
start with clean, healthy, true'to'name plants and then 
follow our simple directions that go with every pack' 
age. Red Raspberries are one of the very easiest fruits 
to grow in the home garden and one of the most profit' 
able to grow for market. 
Early Berries and Top Prices from 
ANDREWS -Certified’ RED CHIEF 
EASY TO CAN. No fruit is easier to can than raspberries. 
They require no hulling or other preparation. They need little 
sugar, and you will have almost no shrinkage in canning. You 
get practically a full quart of canned fruit from every quart of 
berries. They are conceded to be one of the easiest fruits to can, 
and when you grow your own they are one of the very cheapest. 
EASY ON GROCERY BILLS. You will find it easy to cut 
down the grocery bills when your raspberry patch furnishes the 
table every day for three or four weeks with delicious fresh 
raspberries besides a plentiful supply for canning. 
NEW CANNING RECIPE. Wash raspberries, pack in ster' 
ilized jars, fill jars with boiling syrup, three parts sugar and 
two parts water, cover and place in boiler or other container in 
which is boiling water. Water must cover the jars. Cover boiler 
and leave until water is cold. This is the latest approved method 
of canning raspberries. They are delicious. 
PROF. ALDERMAN says of CHIEF; 
“The plants are very hardy, vigorous, productive, and ex¬ 
cellent plant makers; canes are distinctly reddish, not quite 
so tall but stockier than Latham; foliage is luxuriant, leaves 
large, of the Sunbeam type; very resistant if not immune to 
mildew, and very little affected by mosaic thhs far. The fruit 
is medium in size, roundish to slightly conic, bright attractive 
red; drupelets medium to below in size, adhering well so that 
berries do not crumble; flesh firm, juicy, medium sweet; quality 
high; season early.” 
J. D. Winter, Instructor, Hort. Dept., University of 
Minn, and Secy, of Minn. Fruit Growers Assn. 
' ant to mosaic that fruit growers can plant this 
J D WINTER Thinks Chief the Outstanding , variety and be sure of having healthy plantings. 
Early Red Raspberry. ^ very free from mildew and other 
He says: “Strong, sturdy bushes, free from disease are essential diseases. This combination of vigor, health 
for good crops of raspberries. “Chief” has these qualities in a and productiveness makes “Chief” the outstand- 
marked degree. We have found the “Chief” raspberry so resist- ing early red raspberry.” 
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