Luther Burbank's bounties from nature to man . everybody. Illinois I wish you couldknow how much I oweto the genius andspirit of your friendMr. Burbank. Hehas helped me throughmany a sermon, andgiven me a gate-wayinto many a fine ave-nue to F. W. Gunsaulus, Pres. Armour Instituteof Technoloey, Chicago Publicity Value Mr. Burbanks world-wide fame will tend to pro-duce an immediate demand and sale for the publicity given Luther Burbank and his pro-ductions by magazines and newspapers throughoutthe world could not be duplicated for any monetaryconsideration. This tremendous a
Luther Burbank's bounties from nature to man . everybody. Illinois I wish you couldknow how much I oweto the genius andspirit of your friendMr. Burbank. Hehas helped me throughmany a sermon, andgiven me a gate-wayinto many a fine ave-nue to F. W. Gunsaulus, Pres. Armour Instituteof Technoloey, Chicago Publicity Value Mr. Burbanks world-wide fame will tend to pro-duce an immediate demand and sale for the publicity given Luther Burbank and his pro-ductions by magazines and newspapers throughoutthe world could not be duplicated for any monetaryconsideration. This tremendous advertising value atonce becomes a permanent asset of great benefit tothe company. Field In his manuscript introduction to these books,Luther Burbank says: These volumes are for the Introduction In the pages ofthis volume and thosewhich are to follow,Luther Burbank hasgiven a . . noblerecord, with far-reach-ing results and many-sided interests. —From the Introductionto Luther BurbanksWorks byDavid Starr Jordan, Pres. Stanford University 33. COBLESS the right, husk around each kernel. At the left, husk aroundeach kernel and growing on tassel, illustrating the first few steps back in the evolutionto its original form. California I have heard expressions from the German agriculturists who visited Mr. Bur-bank to the effect that of all the wonders they have seen in California, to them themeeting of Mr. Burbank was of more interest than anything else. — Rufus P. Jennings, Chairman California Promotion Committee. 34 The Field—continued people, not for the scientific investigators, and Ihope to tell the facts in a plain, matter-of-fact way,which will be understood by everybody. Thisstatement insures the popular character of the books. The field for Luther Burbanks books is unlimited—as great as mans desire to improve his circum-stances and environment. It is astounding how theman who owns a garden, farm or orchard is hungryfor information on Burbanks methods. Mr. Burba
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