WORLD'S LARGEST CLUSTER OF 
STUART PECANS 
This cluster of nuts is, in our opinion, the 
world’s largest cluster of Stuart pecans. We 
have never been able to learn of a larger 
cluster of this variety. 
This bunch of nuts was grown from one of 
our trees, sold to a customer at Purvis, Miss., 
the county seat of Lamar county. 
There were sixteen nuts in this cluster. Com¬ 
pare the size of the bunch to the hand holding 
them. 
A Pecan Grove Is an Asset to 
Any Farm 
This Is Good Farm Logic 
Pecan trees will assure you a good income. Should you have a short crop you will be out 
virtually nothing, for the trees are constantly growing and will produce heavier the following 
year so one doesn’t lose in the end. Trees need occasional rest periods anyway. It would be 
much better if we could control their production — and then heavier crops would be had the 
next season. 
Each year your land becomes more valuable with pecans, whereby with other crops you will 
have been depleting the soil! 
Every farm should have a pecan grove to serve 
as insurance for later on and provide a "re¬ 
serve” for independence and old age. Or 
certainly each farm should have at least a 
few trees. The nuts will furnish food for 
the family and friends and also be a fine 
cash crop and bring in some ready money. 
If these trees are planted near the house they 
will insure lots of shade and beautify the 
grounds, also attract the birds. So if you 
don’t want to grow pecans in a big way, 
even a few trees on your place will prove to 
be a valuable asset. 
This $1.00 Bass tree now produces over 240 
pounds of nuts annually, with a steadily 
increasing yield 
Page Thirteen 
