McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE ac 
Terms: Our terms are cash with order, unless 
C.O.D. shipment is desired, in which case send one- 
fourth of purchase price with order. Remit by 
| -money order, check or draft, or registered letter if 
cash is sent. Prices quoted are f.o.b. McMinnville 
and are subject to change without notice. 
Special Discount: On orders amounting to. $50.00 
or more, we allow a straight discount of 5 per cent, 
cash with order. This special concession makes it 
desirable to send “Club Orders”; two or three or 
several persons sending their orders together to be 
included in one shipment. Please note that the ten, 
hundred, and other quantity rates are on that num- 
ber of one variety, and not on an assortment of ten, 
hundred, etc. In other words, if you order less than 
ten of one variety, the “Each” rate is due to apply, 
etc. 
Any order sent us will have our prompt and care- 
ful attention, and select quality stock will be fur- 
nished at all times. Certificate of inspection will 
be sent with each shipment. We earnestly request 
you to send your order early for choice of selection 
- of varieties and best attention. 
We have some varieties that are not shown in 
this list, and we solicit your orders for your full 
needs. If we do not have the particular variety 
wanted, we will send best substitute, unless you 
specify that we not do this. This has reference 
to small assorted orders. On commercial orders 
WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE. 
Please Read These Instructions Carefully Before 
< Ordering 
LOOK TO THE FUTURE IN FRUIT GROWING 
Fruit growers must plant now to meet future 
consumer demand. Science, quick freezing, dehy- 
dration, and other forms of processed fruits promise 
a new era for the fruit producer. The war has 
stepped up the production of every commodity both 
for the armed forces and civilian use, and has also 
caused the manufacturer, scientist, dietitian, and 
food processor to find new means whereby raw 
materials may be preserved and held for future 
use. The great strides made in this field have 
opened a new world for the fruit grower and given 
him a new outlet for surpluses at a profit which 
in the past were a total loss. 
With the thought of declining production on one 
hand and the increased consumption on the other, 
the fruit grower must prepare now to protect his 
production and income in the years ahead. War 
has brought many changes in the American diet 
and taught our people many new ways to preserve 
health through eating all types of fruits and veg- 
_-etables, which they will not wish to forego in peace- 
time, and certainly the canner and processor is not 
going to allow the consumer to forget what he has 
learned. 
To the improvements in quick freeze, dehydra- 
tion, extraction of necessary principles from fruit, 
we add new types of packaging designed to keep in 
perfect condition oy consumed every type of food. 
