File:Apple growing in the Pacific Northwest; a condensation of lectures, experiments and discussions (1911) (14760988756).jpg

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Identifier: applegrowinginpa00port (find matches)
Title: Apple growing in the Pacific Northwest; a condensation of lectures, experiments and discussions
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Portland Young Men's Christian Association
Subjects: Apples Apples Apples
Publisher: Portland, Or.
Contributing Library: Northeastern University, Snell Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries

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h the Winter Banana? A. Newtowns or Spitzenbergs. Either one will do. Q. Is there much difference in the keeping quality of the Bartlett pear in different sections? A. Yes, quite a bit. Q. Do the Newtown and Spitzenl)erg fertilize each other? A. Yes. Q. Does that hold good in all our countries? A. Yes, so far as we know. Q. How does the Jonathan work in connection with the Newtowm ? A. All right. Q. How do the Jonathan and Winesap work together? A. Pretty well, so far as the Winesap is concerned, but I amthinking the Jonathan would get the short end of it. The Jonathan setsfruit pretty well without pollenizer. Q. Is the Ortley a heavy pollen producer? A. The White Winter Pearmain is the greatest I know of. Q. How is that as an apple ? A. Very good. It is a good winter apple. It is universally suc-cessful, and is perfectly self-fertile. The quality is excellent to mynotion. Q. Does the Rome Beauty pollenize with tlie Newtown? A. Yes. Q. How about Grimes Golden ? A. Newtown is the best.
Text Appearing After Image:
The diagonal apple pack as made in the Hood River Valley. The Best in Apple Culture H. M. Williamson, Secretary of the Oregon State Board of Horti-culture. IN the past few years I have been asked many times to talk uponthe subject of the probability or improba^nlity of overproduc-tion of apples. I have come to the conclusion that the time spentin discussing this subject is practically wasted. Unless production islimited by natural or artificial monopoly, occasional periods of over-production are inevitable in all industries. Overproduction is an inci-dent of progress. It is a factor in bringing about the survival of thefittest and of raising the standard of those who remain producers byeliminating those whose methods are poorest. Those who suffer leastin times of overproduction and make the largest profits at other timesare those who use the best methods throughout in production and mar-keting. This is so plain that every one admits its truth, but a study ofthe results obtained in man

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  • bookid:applegrowinginpa00port
  • bookyear:1911
  • bookdecade:1910
  • bookcentury:1900
  • bookauthor:Portland_Young_Men_s_Christian_Association
  • booksubject:Apples
  • bookpublisher:Portland__Or_
  • bookcontributor:Northeastern_University__Snell_Library
  • booksponsor:Boston_Library_Consortium_Member_Libraries
  • bookleafnumber:112
  • bookcollection:northeastern
  • bookcollection:blc
  • bookcollection:americana
  • BHL Collection
Flickr posted date
InfoField
30 July 2014


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