. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. J. Co., Inc. Sole Manufacturers Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass. PEARSON E A R S o r^r\'M'(^]Y/I'Y" in baying is getting the best ^^-'-^* V-/iTX X value for the money, not always ingetting the lowest prices. PEARSON" prices are right. DHESIVENESS r^ff^i^:'^^ PEAKSON nails. For twenty years they have been making boxes strong. than ever. T?T TARTT TTV hphind the iroods is -I^^*-^-L>-*--Lill 1 added value. You can rely on our record of fnltillment of every con- tract and fair adjustnient of every claim. ATISFACTION '^^^^r^ \iiU. nails to
. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. J. Co., Inc. Sole Manufacturers Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass. PEARSON E A R S o r^r\'M'(^]Y/I'Y" in baying is getting the best ^^-'-^* V-/iTX X value for the money, not always ingetting the lowest prices. PEARSON" prices are right. DHESIVENESS r^ff^i^:'^^ PEAKSON nails. For twenty years they have been making boxes strong. than ever. T?T TARTT TTV hphind the iroods is -I^^*-^-L>-*--Lill 1 added value. You can rely on our record of fnltillment of every con- tract and fair adjustnient of every claim. ATISFACTION '^^^^r^ \iiU. nails to suit our customers' needs. Weknow \\ bat you want; we y;uarantee satisfaction. T>¥riT]V AT T'PV P*"^ experience always ±, X excels imitation. Imi- tations hitjheat hope is, to sometime (not now) e<]iial Pearson—meantime ijou play safe. A I L NAILS Tells why chicks die E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert of ."iiir, Main St. Kansas City, Mo., is giving awav free a valuable ifP,'^ ?""''«<? White Diarrhoea and How to Cure j» .^"'sDookcontainsscientificfartsonwhitediarrhoca and tells how to prepare a simple home solution that cures this terrible disease overniRht and actually raises 9S per cent of every hatch. All poultry raisers should certainly write Mr. Reefer for one of these valuable FREE books the Elberta ijeaches and d'Anjou being the of those varieties to be set out in this district. In 1890 further additions were made to the orchard, increasing it to fifty acres, and in 1891 the phmting was augmented to a total of ninety acres. This property was sold in 190,3 for $23,500, which was the high- est price per acre for farm property in the Yakima Valley ever attained up to that date. During 1904 and 1905 he represented the Xorth Yakima branch house of Ryan & Newton in the capacity of man- ager. The output of the Yakima Horti- cultural Union was also handled bv him in 1904. The firm of Thompson,'Kain & Vau
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