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682

4. Asa Stabler tells of the satisfaction
and cheapness of a fence
made with iron pipes driven
in the ground thru woven wire

5. It was suggested that W.W.
Moore allow his late apples
to remain on the trees as
long as possible to improve
their keeping qualities.

There was quite a discussion
whether the York Imperial and
Top Sided Vandiver were one
and the same variety. Mr
Canby believes that a young
Top Sided Vandiver will eventually
turn into a York Imperial
and, by the same
formula if kept long enough
will turn into a Grimes Golden
or something else worth while.

6. Maurice Bentley is advised to
leave his Yorks on the trees
a week longer.

7. It was thought that Chas
E. Bond should som his cowpea
stubble in wheat rather
than attempt a set of crimson
clover at this time.

8. R.R. Moore is told most emphatically
not to pasture young
second growth sorgum. This
succulent growth contains a
cyanide compound which
is deadly poison to many
animals.