. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 38 The Rorists^ Review Sbptbubbb 16, 1921 lines and, although they may not yet have reached the point of seeking them out, they take them on readily enough when someone like Mr. Cook comes along and saves them the trouble even of writing a letter. An analytical mind, combined with long study of the florists' trade, enables Fred Lautenschlager to derive a mean- ing from the purchases of boilers. Prom this summer's orders, which have been particularly numerous, he deduces that many small growers, encouraged by pre- ceding seasons, have made moderate,
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 38 The Rorists^ Review Sbptbubbb 16, 1921 lines and, although they may not yet have reached the point of seeking them out, they take them on readily enough when someone like Mr. Cook comes along and saves them the trouble even of writing a letter. An analytical mind, combined with long study of the florists' trade, enables Fred Lautenschlager to derive a mean- ing from the purchases of boilers. Prom this summer's orders, which have been particularly numerous, he deduces that many small growers, encouraged by pre- ceding seasons, have made moderate, ad- ditions to their glass area. And, so sanguine are their expectations for com- ing seasons, that they are purchasing Kroeschell boilers large enough to per- mit further additions of glass within another year or two. Mr. Lauten- schlager sees widespread confidence, thus signified, in the trade's prospects. The E. Wienhoeber Co., on Elm street, is in the midst of remodeling its store. The work was begun, several weeks ago und has been delayed by the labor trou- Dles in the building trades, but will be finished quickly when the unions accept their wage award. In the meantime the Wienhoeber business continues good. There have been more wedding orders this year than ever before in the first half of September. John Muir, who has had no vacation this summer, is planning an early au- tumn outing at his fruit farm at Mears, Mich., where he has, among other things, a 12-acre orchard of cherries which will come into bearing next year. Maurice Grossberg, of the defunct Grossberg, Tyler, Finnerman Co., has joined the sales force of Lion & Co., a New York ribbon house. A. J. Zeeh and Matt Mann have re- turned from their outing in Wisconsin. They had an enjoyable trip, although unable to find a place where the fish were hungry. An old house, not useful for anything else, served to produce some splendid giant dahlia-flowered zinnias for P. W. Peterson, of the Chicago Carnation Co. Bloo
Size: 1661px × 1505px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
