G. B. CUTLER SEED CO. 
A Few Words From George 
Here comes that book again to tell all about 
the good quality seed you can buy plus the 
big quantity for the lowest price. There’s no 
need to go into this too deep, because most of 
you have been receiving one of these little 
seed books for the past 22 years, and I can 
truthfully say some have bought seed from me 
for that long, so you know that it’s no blar¬ 
ney when I say I sell the best seed in the 
country. Now I’ll do my best to give you a 
choice bit of literature to get you all in good 
humor before we have to put up our annual 
fight against cutworms, grasshoppers, hail, 
drought, and whatever other menace may come 
to take the joy out of living. One customer 
told me last spring that he always planted on¬ 
ions with his potatoes so the onions would 
makes the potatoes eyes water, then he didn’t 
have to worry about a dry spell. 
Always before I’ve written about the long 
trips I’ve taken and the bears, Indians, and 
tall buildings I’ve seen the previous summer, 
but last year, the first time in 20 years, we 
were unable to take a trip because of my 
wife’s illness. My daughter and grandson from 
Pocatello, Idaho, came to visit us last sum¬ 
mer and that was quite an event, since he is 
the only grandchild I have and I had never 
seen the little feller who was a year old then. 
I think he’s a real smart little punk. He may 
even grow up and follow in his grand-dad’s 
footsteps and be a seedman, who knows? I 
think he understood what it takes to make 
the grass grow, because he was good at this 
irrigating business. His mother was feeding 
him some high fallutin’ baby food when they 
came, but I soon taught him how to eat fried 
potatoes and pumpkin pie and I really believe 
he went home healthier looking than when 
he came. If any of you readers have any ques- 
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