NOTE—CHANGE OF LOoOcATION—The new 
location is—4 miles Northwest of Downingtown 
at Guthrieville on U.S. Route 322 (the Horseshoe 
Pike). Turn north at stone school house 14 mile 
past Guthrieville, second place on left. Coming 
from the West turn left second road past the 
old Manor Church. NO SUNDAY BUSINESS. 
Pictures and cartoons always tell a clearer, 
faster story than words. Study the front page 
until the picture sinks in. 
Can a farmer continue if he only conserved 
his cows, chickens and seed? Conservation is 
negative. 
Nature is positive—a creator and re-creator— 
producer and reproducer. Therefore to fall in 
with the swim of the universe—get your mind off— 
“this plundered planet” and start making a 
‘“New Shovel Full Of Living Soil or a State Full.” 
“Plant a Tree or a State Full.” Make your 
slogan “BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER 
LIVING THRU LIVING THINGS.” Let’s go 
America. 
Outstanding Features for the Fall Season 
For the first time in years we’re able to offer 
English, and 4 varieties of black walnuts in 
strong, heavy 2 yr. trees up to 8-10 ft. Take 
advantage of quick production by setting these 
large healthy trees organically grown. 
I take initial step in price deflation. Reduc- 
tion in chestnut prices. It’ll help you “‘get rich 
without plowing.”’ 
To the south I say: Your land is the home of a 
rich farming empire without plowing. Buy 
what trees you can. . Plant 10 trees, stout- 
stemmed and true, and you'll soon have 10,000 
more. May I help you? 
THE, HERSHEY WAY. 3) his folkesicecue 
starting at the beginning of—growing our trees 
in proper soil, organically managed. Then 
selection of seed for understock and scions to 
graft with. 
Next step—Remember we’re not brush ped- 
dlers. We’re selling you ‘‘quality’’ blood lines 
for superior trees in the future. If nut trees 
were easy to grow then every nurseryman would 
have them. We cut the tops—the branches—in 
short, “‘the brush’’ off them to balance with the 
roots sheared off in digging, to give them a 
chance to start for you. Then we dip the trees 
in a costly wax to keep them from drying out for 
you until started. And for all this you pay— 
often less than for cheap seedlings from others. 
LARGE TREES—I can’t impress on you enough 
the value of the larger sizes if you can afford it. 
For where you’re in a hurry to pasture or harvest 
crops. We planted little sizes in our meadows— 
the cattle would break throu the electric fence 
and break, one here, one there. This fall 6-10 
I, 
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