The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

Il - - ~4 - -
- ths s1sAs Eaa, - yhisA ! - -
faniAiss, I - - hsasss thass i ~
s1siet asss PssAss1ivs fss ~ ~
~ e frsit sAaeasA = sAis saias1A,
~ psi.sipaa sass hsiAg sspaas ~
sisA ssaassssrisA sraPs 80 -
fsuik.
A aRPas sesAasd e naEuss yanD
~ ~ hssa hssa0h9 ises bsasiag =
- essAiAiss. = saeahas - pssassisg
fsso - = - sssss Il fssis ps tssA
Is 80 fssis yssr ~ ssaiasAs . -
lsaA e fsuil - ~ ssss, - - bsas
sf nssshaaAahas fruit.
fhs sseAasds ef tAs Aliases vol1sD
csatais fFsa - - - tssss - H. aasa.
Al vasistiss q sssass = vsal Asss.
especially ~ nsa Davis. PiPPia, VIM
aAP. Dasek fvig asA Jeaathaa. n
principal ess s.A ths sFssssst nsaav
nskss y tAs Rea Davis. This Aeeas
u ~ - ssOasAsA in ths ssst, bst ~
~ il sssvs - Pssfsstiss, hapA -
tskss . assp ~ esass, sd. vAils u
isss nst bsing ths fsssy prices e ~
stAsr vasistiss, ths tssss gree vssy
lAses snA hardy, setsa pssaselAg -
high - 20 q 50 boxas Of fruit.
B. r. Bowers Of Maa1ssola, oss Of
ess leading hortiealtsrists, Aas . vsa
kept orchard Of Is acres from which
he has received ~ high ~ $4,000 for
= single crop.
Lee Greedy, another Of our saceess-
full apple growers Who takes special
pride in the growing of fruit, has re-
ceived as high as 10000 for . siagie
crop harvested from - acres.
Senator J. H. Crowley, Of Rocky
Ford, has IN orchard of over 100 acres
and is considered our pioneer fruit
grower, putting out his first large sssh-
Ard in 1850, the yses before ths tswa
lot sale in Rocky Ford, ssd = hin
great credit y due fer tie PlsstiAg q
sssharas IN this valley, asA ~ yssn
FAisvisv Rsasa ~ Ssss ~ shsa frsis
fsrn sf ssstAssl Cs,sssAs. AsA -
sas asa II tAs sests ~ gives asss
e ~ tiaS 'a.A asssy b s1vsseGiao
[ssA tsavpsi.G sbsss stseedisg hsstis1D
tssal 0ssGisp 81 lsstssiag - fs1ie
[U4ssse. A. IL PsssPes tios - b
psssiAsa4 q H. 1eAAs Bsstisslessa1
sssisty.
1As AsaAasas vslaSy tssas - -
sspssially sAapssA. - - Wswis9 =
eAasEiss aaA = .dssGiaeA ~ - ~
eFssAsst .eAsny Rssdsstisa s,st;aa =
~ Usilsd sestsA TAs tars vssistiss,
sssa y H. 1sis,ls, Eaeiy nisaasel.
DysAssss, 1estnsts.sy ssA Wsl3
lsssv - psFfsetisa hsFs. TAs osse
pssHfis sd largest nsssy nakss e
tAess' vasisAiss = ~ Wngg.
=. n. Asslsss, Of Asasa.sla, a.A e.
ftsasivs sFswss Il fruit Ass marketed
this year frea five seres of eherris~
1000 crates, asd is not yet thrsseA
picking, for which he has received -
and t2.25 per crate.
J. N. Hanners, another grower, hes
marketed 800 crates, for which he has
received $500 from q single acre, Or
$475, net, after expense of boxes and
picking is deducted.
Our cherries are bringing 4 ready
market and being shipped Is far east
as Chicago. The soda fountain peopIs
in the east are buying these cherries,
pitted, and put up in barrels, shipping
them in car lots. Large cherry orch
ards are being planted each year, anA
| it is now estimated We have 1000 seros
in the valley.
The gooseberry comes lext - .
money maker, and the OSI pa CAan-
pion is the favorite. 1t Il the most
prolific and Genes into bearing the
second year. Natured gooseberry
bushes are capable of producing ~
, high rs $4,000 to 5000 pounds per
acre. These have been marketed prin-
cipally at the local canning factory at
4 cents per pound, but this year have
been shipped in berry crates quite ex-
tensively - far east as the Missouri
river, Kansas City being one Of the
best markets, at ~ advance in price
paid BY the canning factory. It u -
ti.ated that there were oo,000 gesss-
berry plants set The pest ssasen. We
nov have about 1000 asrss i. ~ val-
LEY.
Saall fruits Dc Exceptionally fias
Asrs, sseA - sesawbssfiss, baaskbsssiss,
aswSeErisa. fsspssRsiss aaA gsaPsA We
Aavs ss0s Il tAs finese vi.syasls b
The vicinity Il 1Aaaassla tAae eaa -
! PcoasesA aaywhsss.
H. I. 4 Decay, wae has . vssy
/, fine vinsyaaa q tWo and \ ~ sne0