“No man may be both 
accuser and judge.” Plu- 
tarch. 
* 
“Every heart has its 
secret sorrow, and oft- 
times we call a man 
cold when he is only 
sad.” Seneca. 
* 
“Let him who would 
move the world,. first 
move himself.” Socrates. 
* 
“The truth is always 
the strongest argument.” 
Sophocles. 
* 
“Anyone can hold the 
helm when the sea _ is 
calm.” Publius Syrus. 
* 
“When the state is 
most corrupt the laws 
are most numerous.” 
Tacitus. 
* 
“He who indules_ in 
liberty of speech will 
hear things in return 
which he will not like.” 
Terrence. 
* 
“They conquer who 
who think they can.” 
Virgil. 
* 
“Soft answer turneth 
away wrath: but griev- 
ous words stir up anger.” 
Solomon. 
* 
Texas farmers realized 
about $188,000,000 from 
grain crops during 1942 
about half the total 
from lint-seed crops. 
* 
Texas is one of the 
four principal rice-pro- 
ducing states in the U.S. 



% 

it can be. 
dom from bitterness. 
ducer. 
The Hardy Chinese 
JUJUBE 
Delightful to See! Delicious to Eat! 
One of the most unusual and delightful combination fruiting 
and decorative trees ever brought to this country—this one from 
far-away China. 
Fruit is light chocolate in color; flesh similar to that of an 
apple, sweet and crisp. The seed is similar to a date seed; hence 
the name, “Chinese Date,” sometimes applied to this fruit. Makes 
delicious sweet pickles; cooked in sugar syrup and dried, they rival 
sugared dates; and we'll put Jujube butter up against apple 
butter every time. 
Bears heavily and consistently. I don’t believe I have ever 
seen it fail to bear a crop, as it blooms late. Seems free from 
all insects and diseases except cotton root rot; thrives where other 
fruits won't grow hecause of extreme conditions of soil and climate. 
Ripens July to November often bears first year. 
Its fruit is borne on the leaves, and are very attractive. The 
flowers, while fragrant, are small and rather inconspicuous. The 
main attractiveness: in the tree lies in the glossy green leaves 
and attractive coloring of the hundreds of fruits. 
Tree grows 30-35 feet high, and is beautiful in any land- 
seape plan. Vary your planting with some Jujube trees. 
LI. Largest variety; sometimes 2 inches. Small pits; lots of 
flesh; tree practically thornless. 
LANG. Large, pear haped fruit. One of best. 
SEEDLINGS (Grown from seed and not budded). Ornarecntal, 
hut fruits are small. 
dirt on a trellis. 
juice, etc. 

YOUNGBERRY 
Almost as large as the Boysenberry, with similar Lozan or Raspberry 
flavor, but not so much acid and a sweeter berry. Simply delicious for the 
table as a fresh berry. Grows on long canes. Ripens earlier than the Boysen- 
berry, but softer and not quite so good for canning or shipping. 
EARLY WONDER BLACKBERRY. (Same as Dew-Black). We think this 
the best of the blackberries. Very hard and very prolific producer of large 
Plant 3 or 4 feet apart in a row, with rows 
fruits. Ripens May-June. 
about 6 feet apart. (3 x 6 requires 2,420 plants per acre). 
AUSTIN DWBERRY. A 
profitable and popular for a long time. Ripens May-June. 
THE GIANT BOYSENBERRY is the largest 
grown. Think of raising berries 2 inches long! We could hardly 
believe our eyes when we caw them. Hardy, vigorous canes 15 to 
20 fet long, covered with enormous berries, growing up out of the 
vigorous, prolific dewberry that thas been very 
THE SENSATIONAL NEW 
GRAYWAY 
BUSH CHERRY 
An amazingly prolific dwarf cherry that grows only a few feet high. 
The picture, at left, gives you some idea of just how loaded with fruit 
You can expect a crop the second year after planting. Often a few 
fruits appear the first year. 
used in a shrub border 
A beautiful, ornamental bush that can he 
as an ornamental. During blossom-time in the 
spring its drooping branches are a veritable snow bank of white flowers. 
Bears where other cherries have failed. 
We have two of our own GRAYWAY selections to offer for the first 
time in limited quantity. We personally selected the two original mother 
plants because of the superior quality of their fruits, especially for free- 
GRAYWAY RED. Selected because of its fleshy fruits and freedom 
from bitterness. A light brownish red. 
GRAYWAY BLACK. Very dark color, and very prolific. Very good 
flavor. Excellent for pies, jams, etc. 
HANSEN BUSH CHERRY. Dwarf, bushy plants that bear abundant- 
ly. For cooking, jams, 
etc. Ornamental fruit plant. Regular pro- 

BERRIES 
berry we have ever 
Not many seeds, and a distinctive flavor that reminds you of a 
combination of Loganberry, Blackberry and Raspberry. 
shipping and canning 
Youngberry begins to go out, extending the berry season. 
Firmer for 
than Youngberry. Begins to ripen as the 
Plant about 8 feet apart in either 6 or 8 foot rows. Six hundred 
plants will plant an acre 8 x 8. A big money crop. A delicious 
berry for home and for market. Good for table, canning, freezing, 
THORNLESS BOYSENBERRY. Same as above, but thornless and can 
be handled with bare hands. You'll enjoy picking berries without 
bothering about thorns. 

