
Pears 
Bartlett. (Pictured left.) This old 
favorite is large and juicy, and 
has a mild but rich flavor. A 
very strong grower 
and prolific bearer. 
ning Pears. Bears in 
September. 
Clapp’s Favorite. (Pic- 
tured left below.) A 
very large and hand- 
some Pear, yellow 
with red cheek. The 
best of the large 
éarly Pears. A’ fair 
canner if picked be- 
fore too ripe. Bears 
in August. 
Duchess. A large, fre- 
quently russeted, 
greenish yellow Pear. 
Heavy bearer, sweet 
and buttery. Mar- 
ketable. October 
and November. 




Bartlett 
Flemish Beauty. Good 
bearer of large, 
piicyeericn fruit, 
Plant in sun. Sep- 
tember and October. 
Kieffer. (Pictured 
left.) A large yellow 
Pear noted for keep- 
ing. Fast grower, 
young bearer. Bears 
in October and No- 
vember. 
PRICES 
All Pears—2-year-old, 
Kieffer 7/16 to 9/16 in. dia- 
meter, and 21% to 3 ft. 
or more high. All are 
Clapp’s 
well branched. 
Favorite 

1 for $ 2.80 
2 for 4.75 
3 for 6.70 
4 for 8.65 
6 for 12.50 
12 for” 23.95 
More than 12 at $1.95 
each, 
The Finest 
Trees arrived today 
in perfect condition. 
They are the finest I 
ever received from 
anyone.” L. Weilen- 
beck, Penna. 
[28] 
One of the best can-— 

The KEY TO STRAWBERRY PROFITS 
come acquainted with your name and _ par- 
ticular brand of berries. Large placards 
should be placed in stores where your berries 
are for sale and by also placing placards in 
garages and gasoline filling stations, many 
buyers can be brought direct to your place. 
Small advertisements in local papers are also 
effective in reaching the buyer. 

Your Golden Opportunity 
Whether you will conduct a business of 
your own or spend your life working for 
others is a question which you must decide. 
Those who have plodded along in the same 
rut for years and are satisfied to continue do- 
ing so should work for the other fellow, but 
all who have a desire and ambition to suc- 
ceed, and place the highest value upon them- 
selves, should aim to establish a business of 
their own. 
To this ambitious class, Strawberry grow- 
ing offers a wonderful opportunity because 
it requires only a very small capital and but 
little experience. The salaried man may be- 
gin growing Strawberries on a small scale in 
his home garden or on a small rented plot 
without interfering with his business posi- 
tion, as the small amount of work required 
may be done during his spare time. 
And now a word for the beginner. Strange 
as it may seem, often beginners—people who 
have never grown Strawberries in their lives 
before—are the most successful. This is be- 
cause these people have learned no false 

Eat well, play, get lots of rest, 
Do only things you like the best, 
Sleep so deep you hear no sound, 
‘Then mount a horse and ride around, 
Or take a swim, or read a book, 
Or get a big one on your hook; 
Do as you please for day on day, 
But just be sure that it’s away 
From home and care—yes, miles away. 
Then back you'll come as good ds new, 
All ready for those humdrum things 
With happy air and heart that sings. © 
