EXSCRIPT 
FROM 
SUCCESSFUL ORCHARDS 
Be Int, hy INNES MSR 
Field Editor, American Fruit Grower 
No matter how favorable the site, how good the soil, nor how thorough the prep- 
arations may be, all hopes for a successful orchard may be spoiled by bad selection 
of trees. 
In this connection it should be pointed out that the original price of the tree is of 
secondary importance compared with securing one that is satisfactory. One should 
look with suspicion upon “bargains”. Surpluses may be disposed of at bargain 
prices, but, if such trees have been winter injured, dug before mature, heated in 
transit dried out in storage, or infested with insects or diseases, they are too 
expensive at any price. 
r ne 








Golden Eagle Nursery , | nee 
2a > Le” 

Shir == 
Golden Eagle, Illinois 
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Our modern, up-to-date Packing Shed. 
Since this was taken many thousand cubic feet of space has been added. 
