Idaho semi-weekly world., 1892-06-10
Ihe Fruit Business Has Nj (,
Been overdone. U .
RANDOM NOTES ON Hoarlcl,,, Il.
Literature q horticulture as Warn,
aTl patronage as That gi Tic llsb' :
est Talent -Etcl

and ho,;L ,gnest talent in other ~. N snai
u DuIieve those who siollos ,slpetl
.u.c y De engaged In ~ hora
pursuit. as any other known 4 - eye
Farming is supposed Il q asn
Intelligent of all industr;ss zoe leas
Amy man can be farmaS.. ~. +, Many say,
tne majority can make 1 ,;s;p While
iarm, many make only noo. = As.ae ,;.'e on
and only few are successiU' puI lIlslng, and
wealthy; only q few seen, y. g growius
quaa,ncAtions that make lsbor s,ss, ,sss,. "
prons. HS '''aA "
Unlike many. other 49,:
growing is in no wav cc,,s ! '.eae, iFnitsl
the mlsiortunes OF Others, AssS ~ sth
tor may be q very useful citissso o0a doc
prcspers upon others sS.s S pus b
honest lawyer may II hsists Al
thrives upon the weakross 's.s ,uul hs
human nature. It id di5,s,s.s. poor
horticulturist. His caiIirc y xltn Che
the human race with ds;,. = y supply
means OF whichElife isnsolcssosys 100, BY
is maintained and health sasn sTensth
1t il not necessarv NJ. -
reaiize u ,oOo an acre to succeed Il ;s.uia sel'l
growing. There is reliable and -. = Ivy
aging success at 500 an acre H. .,ssal ,.s.u
Man can own and cultivate fen -. 49,
ana ciear ,OO0 total per annur, a. "S,ss u
iaDor ana .eapital be IL doine ali. W y
ne can do better, that 10 ali val ~ ~ =
SioO an acre OF GROSS yield igfar HAM, ~
tnan any farm produce pays, and ii Si1,ea an
year ior one man and faniiiys Il y.lsS mIs.
Dy considerable, than intelIirent .Jss \ shs
averages, even IN America. -
Thous nds OF people mass .h..-., 4,
| following some object for which hihyIsn n ne
not fitted. Many a man whose s'es "sAs as
bent is for active. outdoo, liz liz Il us'ula =
by wrong ambition to he ! ny. ,,.s = !. .Ocsa
r pi'eat a.tas ~ uoc1or, ana goes through BID
s. aa,i;~ HS.oa :,ino ilieuiocre man In wrong
,'ia oS on utter iallnre, when he
ouu fa "ase peen good and successful
mhnsn me- y. nul'gr0Wer. Many man
%nusH ohar;,s na.I.a. quaiincations are for me
soo sn'aa o.h. ~ .hvem!lon i,on is thrown away 10
suu so.,,. o'ieI cau,ng' Inc man who BY
na.uaJ msS.aJ s,ioulu oe scholar is often
"s'ou W SUMS other mode OF life.
AS your trees grow and snreaa u. 4,
sure and have a low. bnilt and IN wo,r ~ ,ov )"
tie pair of horses to nae amonc ,tsa, ~
Zoo fractions horse cannot ha t,rstaa .,ss,;
among valuable trees, One Of tI,e n;o.
neers among the fruitprowers of (lragon
says he lost an income of ~ Ouo ! vsa, ,sss
by allowing careless men 10 nIow anoss a.,
his trees. Every time 4 sin,ls,yas
eoucileo the DARK OF a tree 1t damaged it,
nu a sines hilea iL--sometlmes
aAiIs yeai1 u uie IN. many that did
~ u u'e are alihos1 iuined ana worthless.
ne soon discovered enathe must watch
every mani WORK, ana permit no care.
iess @ wae.cI 70 VOTE among his trees Il
nc eApec'eo goou results.
1t has been well said that thousands
go through the world who never were At
home in their vocation. who missed
their way in life and strayed into some
calling that did not develop their natural
powers. The object of popular educs.
ton should be to develop in every child
the true instincts. the natural powers it
is possessed of, so that the man or
woman shall be educated to be deve.
oped in the true line Of natural qualif-
cation and ability. Inc day laoorsr,
even, shou'u pe euuca'eu ~ lesPes. "
na nah'le mann s.leng.n uselul % ~ ;n..l ne I1l
earn oe'1er m wages az : result =. ,oS ip.e', !,
eenoe n1o nay lnen H. a ~ oIAsIe' i" MI ~
M .nen moih periulu'Jlly, inu .a,;u.nos w. mS'
even even Pu' energy "uch ieSS in'ei'Een'''
ihto i''
A man who understands his business
as pruner can at single glance take
in the whole situation OF fruit tree,
tell what it needs and how much work
is needed to balance it and give it proper
development. Then be proceeds to clip
and prune and cut until the well.pruned
tree stands in its shortened order and
rounded form, entirely well balanced
and elegantly pruned. Women can
prune as we'll as men, and often better.
but when it comes to standing on the
rounds OF ladder tney y uSpay ps.f.u. .'ih thew
~ liahes ine .nIu Itch lodJars made
couio 90 DetteI Wora VIII o.and ,au one Ths
Win proauer steps 10 s'anu Ors ors,t daal
women OF tiie iahiliS oah ~ and cnr.
OF WORK IN gro"ing' sa'iio'i"s '
ing prunes.
Horticulture is higher and greater
art than farming is, in an ordinary
sense, and requires more ability ana an,
greater study and application. No'
every farmer can be successful IN llulr ll.s
growing, because many have no 'asm Y
| TOR it. The horticulturist must
adapted to and educated for bis WON,
and be student of nature, studying INV NV
natures processes and the needs Of the
soil and the habits and needs u ,shs .'sls
tree he grows and every fruit OF vese1aus
he produces. To be successful he aa';. a,uj.
| be capable and educated anu eAr