Apple Growing
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M. C. Burritt >> Apple Growing
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* In arriving at these incomes different divisors were used. Two
hundred barrels of the crop were sold in bulk and these were not
used in getting the average income from barrels only, but were used
in getting the average income including culls and drops.
¤ Partly estimated, records not yet being complete for the season.
THE END
OUTING
HANDBOOKS
¶ Each book deals with a separate subject and deals with it
thoroughly. If you want to know anything about Airedales an OUTING
HANDBOOK gives you all you want. If it's Apple Growing, another OUTING
HANDBOOK meets your need. The Fisherman, the Camper, the
Poultry-raiser, the Automobilist, the Horseman, all varieties of
outdoor enthusiasts, will find separate volumes for their separate
interests. There is no waste space.
¶ The series is based on the plan of one subject to a book and each
book complete. The authors are experts. Each book has been specially
prepared for this series and all are published in uniform style,
flexible cloth binding, selling at the fixed price of seventy cents
per copy.
¶ Two hundred titles are projected. The series covers all phases of
outdoor life, from bee-keeping to big game shooting. Among the books
now ready are those described on the following pages.
OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY
OUTING MAGAZINE Yachting OUTING HANDBOOKS
141-145 WEST 36th ST. NEW YORK 122 S. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO
=THE AIREDALE. By Williams Haynes.= The book opens with a short
chapter on the origin and development of the Airedale, as a
distinctive breed. The author then takes up the problems of type as
bearing on the selection of the dog, breeding, training and use. The
book is designed for the non-professional dog fancier, who wishes
common sense advice which does not involve elaborate preparation or
expenditure. Chapters are included on the care of the dog in the
kennel and simple remedies for ordinary diseases.
"_A splendid book on the breed and should be in the hands of
every owner of an Airedale whether novice or breeder._"--_The
Kennel Review._
"_It ought to be read and studied by every Airedale owner and
admirer._"--_Howard Keeler, Airedale Farm Kennels._
=APPLE GROWING. By M.C. Burritt.= Mr. Burritt takes up the question of
the profit in apple growing, the various kinds best suited to
different parts of the country and different conditions of soil,
topography, and so on. He discusses also the most approved methods of
planning a new orchard and takes up in detail the problems connected
with the cultivation, fertilization, and pruning. The book contains
chapters on the restoration of old orchards, the care of the trees,
their protection against various insect-enemies and blight, and the
most approved method of harvesting, handling and storing the fruit.
=THE AUTOMOBILE--Its Selection, Care and Use. By Robert Sloss.= This
is a plain, practical discussion of the things that every man needs to
know if he is to buy the right car and get the most out of it. The
various details of operation and care are given in simple, intelligent
terms. From it the car owner can easily learn the mechanism of his
motor and the art of locating motor trouble, as well as how to use his
car for the greatest pleasure. A chapter is included on building
garages.
"_It is the one book dealing with autos, that gives reliable
information._"--_The Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald._
=BACKWOODS SURGERY AND MEDICINE. By Charles S. Moody, M.D.= A handy
book for the prudent lover of the woods who doesn't expect to be ill
but believes in being on the safe side. Common-sense methods for the
treatment of the ordinary wounds and accidents are described--setting
a broken limb, reducing a dislocation, caring for burns, cuts, etc.
Practical remedies for camp diseases are recommended, as well as the
ordinary indications of the most probable ailments. Includes a list of
the necessary medical and surgical supplies.
_The manager of a mine in Nome, Alaska, writes as follows: "I
have been on the trail for years (twelve in the Klondike and
Alaska) and have always wanted just such a book as Dr. Moody's
Backwoods Surgery and Medicine."_
=CAMP COOKERY. By Horace Kephart.= "The less a man carries in his
pack, the more he must carry in his head," says Mr. Kephart. This book
tells what a man should carry in both pack and head. Every step is
traced--the selection of provisions and utensils, with the kind and
quantity of each, the preparation of game, the building of fires the
cooking of every conceivable kind of food that the camp outfit or
woods, fields, or streams may provide--even to the making of desserts.
Every receipt is the result of hard practice and long experience.
Every recipe has been carefully tested. It is the book for the man who
wants to dine well and wholesomely, but in true wilderness fashion
without reliance on grocery stores or elaborate camp outfits. It is
adapted equally well to the trips of every length and to all
conditions of climate, season or country; the best possible companion
for one who wants to travel light and live well. The chapter headings
tell their own story. Provisions--Utensils--Fires--Dressing and
Keeping Game and Fish--Meat--Game--Fish and Shell Fish--Cured Meats,
etc.--Eggs--Bread-stuffs and Cereals--Vegetables--Soups--Beverages and
Desserts.
"_Scores of new hints may be obtained by the housekeeper as well
as the camper from Camp Cookery._"--_Portland Oregonian._
"_I am inclined to think that the advice contained in Mr.
Kephart's book is to be relied on. I had to stop reading his
receipts for cooking wild fowl--they made me hungry._"--_New
York Herald._
"_The most useful and valuable book to the camper yet
published._"--_Grand Rapids Herald._
"_Camp Cookery is destined to be in the kit of every tent
dweller in the country._"--_Edwin Markham in the San Francisco
Examiner._
=CAMPS AND CABINS. By Oliver Kemp.= A working guide for the man who
wants to know how to make a temporary shelter in the woods against the
storm or cold. This describes the making of lean-tos, brush shelters,
snow shelters, the utilization of the canoe, and so forth. Practically
the only tools required are a stout knife or a pocket axe, and Mr.
Kemp shows how one may make shift even without these implements. More
elaborate camps and log cabins, also, are described and detailed plans
reproduced. Illustrated with drawings by the author.
=EXERCISE AND HEALTH. By Dr. Woods Hutchinson.= Dr. Hutchinson takes
the common-sense view that the greatest problem in exercise for most
of us is to get enough of the right kind. The greatest error in
exercise is not to take enough, and the greatest danger in athletics
is in giving them up. The Chapter heads are illuminating. Errors in
Exercise--Exercise and the Heart--Muscle Maketh Man--The Danger of
Stopping Athletics--Exercise that Rests. It is written in a direct
matter-of-fact manner with an avoidance of medical terms, and a strong
emphasis on the rational, all-round manner of living that is best
calculated to bring a man to a ripe old age with little illness or
consciousness of body weakness.
"_It contains good physiology as well as good common sense,
written by an acute observer and a logical reasoner, who has the
courage of his convictions and is a master of English
style._"--_D.A. Sargent, M.D., Sargent School for Physical
Education._
"_One of the most readable books ever written on physical
exercise._"--_Luther H. Gulick, M.D., Department of Child
Hygiene, Russell Sage Foundation._
"_A little book for the busy man written in brilliant
style._"--_Kansas City Star._
=THE FINE ART OF FISHING. By Samuel G. Camp.= Combines the pleasure of
catching fish with the gratification of following the sport in the
most approved manner. The suggestions offered are helpful to beginner
and expert anglers. The range of fish and fishing conditions covered
is wide and includes such subjects as "Casting Fine and Far Off,"
"Strip-Casting for Bass," "Fishing For Mountain Trout" and "Autumn
Fishing for Lake Trout." The book is pervaded with a spirit of love
for the streamside and the out-doors generally which the genuine
angler will appreciate. A companion book to "Fishing Kits and
Equipment." The advice on outfitting so capably given in that book is
supplemented in this later work by equally valuable information on how
to use the equipment.
"_Will encourage the beginner and give pleasure to the expert
fisherman._"--_N.Y. Sun._
"_A vein of catching enthusiasm runs through every
chapter._"--_Scientific American._
=FISHING KITS AND EQUIPMENT. By Samuel G. Camp.= A complete guide to
the angler buying a new outfit. Every detail of fishing kit of the
freshwater angler is described, from rodtip to creel and clothing.
Special emphasis is laid on outfitting for fly fishing, but full
instruction is also given to the man who wants to catch pickerel,
pike, muskellunge, lake-trout, bass and other fresh-water game fishes.
Prices are quoted for all articles recommended and the approved method
of selecting and testing the various rods, lines, leaders, etc., is
described.
"_A complete guide to the angler buying a new outfit._"--_Peoria
Herald._
"_The man advised by Mr. Camp will catch his fish._"--_Seattle
P.I._
"_Even the seasoned angler will read this hook with
profit._"--_Chicago Tribune._
=THE HORSE--Its Breeding, Care and Use. By David Buffum.= Mr. Buffum
takes up the common, every-day problems of the ordinary horse-user,
such as feeding, shoeing, simple home remedies, breaking and the cure
for various equine vices. An important chapter is that tracing the
influx of Arabian blood into the English and American horses and its
value and limitations. Chapters are included on draft-horses, carriage
horses, and the development of the two-minute trotter. It is
distinctly a sensible book for the sensible man who wishes to know how
he can improve his horses and his horsemanship at the same time.
"_I am recommending it to our students as a useful reference
book for both the practical farmer and the student._"--_T. R.
Arkell, Animal Husbandman, N.H. Agricultural Experiment
Station._
"_Has a great deal of merit from a practical standpoint and is
valuable for reference work._"--_Prof. E.L. Jordon, Professor of
Animal Industry, Louisiana State University._
=MAKING AND KEEPING SOIL. By David Buffum.= This deals with the
various kinds of soil and their adaptibility to different crops,
common sense tests as to the use of soils, and also the common sense
methods of cultivation and fertilization in order to restore worn-out
soil and keep it at its highest productivity under constant use.
=THE MOTOR BOAT--Its Selection, Care and Use. By H.W. Slauson.= The
intending purchaser of a motor boat is advised as to the type of boat
best suited to his particular needs, the power required for the
desired speeds, and the equipment necessary for the varying uses. The
care of the engine receives special attention and chapters are
included on the use of the boat in camping and cruising expeditions,
its care through the winter, and its efficiency in the summer.
=NAVIGATION FOR THE AMATEUR. By Capt. E.T. Morton.= A short treatise
on the simpler methods of finding position at sea by the observation
of the sun's altitude and the use of the sextant and chronometer. It
is arranged especially for yachtsmen and amateurs who wish to know the
simpler formulae for the necessary navigation involved in taking a
boat anywhere off shore. Illustrated with drawings.
=OUTDOOR SIGNALLING. By Elbert Wells.= Mr. Wells has perfected a
method of signalling by means of wig-wag, light, smoke, or whistle
which is as simple as it is effective. The fundamental principle can
be learnt in ten minutes and its application is far easier than that
of any other code now in use. It permits also the use of cipher and
can be adapted to almost any imaginable conditions of weather, light,
or topography.
"_I find it to be the simplest and most practical book on
signalling published._"--_Frank H. Schrenk, Director of Camp
Belgrade._
"_One of the finest things of the kind I have ever seen. I
believe my seven year old boy can learn to use this system, and
I know that we will find it very useful here in our Boy Scout
work._"--_Lyman G. Haskell, Physical Director, Y.M.C.A.,
Jacksonville, Fla._
=PRACTICAL POULTRY KEEPING. By R.B. Sando.= The chapters outlined in
this book are poultry keeping and keepers, housing and yarding,
fixtures and equipment, choosing and buying stock, foods and feeding,
hatching and raising chicks. Inbreeding, caponizing, etc., What to do
at different seasons. The merits of "secrets and systems", The truth
about common poultry fallacies and get-rich-quick schemes. Poultry
parasites and diseases. A complete list of the breeds and subjects is
attached. It is in effect a comprehensive manual for the instruction
of the man who desires to begin poultry raising on a large or small
scale and to avoid the ordinary mistakes to which the beginner is
prone. All the statements are based on the authors own experience and
special care has been taken to avoid sensationalism or exaggeration.
=PROFITABLE BREEDS OF POULTRY. By Arthur S. Wheeler.= Mr. Wheeler has
chapters on some of the best known general purpose birds such as Rhode
Island Reds, Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Mediterraneans, Orpingtons,
and Cornish, describing the peculiarities and possibilities of each.
There are additional chapters on the method of handling a poultry farm
on a small scale with some instructions as to housing the birds, and
so forth, and also a chapter on the market side of poultry growing.
=RIFLES AND RIFLE SHOOTING. By Charles Askins.= Part I describes the
various makes and mechanisms taking up such points as range and
adaptibility of the various calibers, the relative merits of lever,
bolt and pump action, the claims of the automatic, and so forth. Part
II deals with rifle shooting, giving full instruction for target
practice, snap shooting, and wing shooting.
=SCOTTISH AND IRISH TERRIERS. By Williams Haynes.= This is a companion
book to The Airedale and deals with the origin of the breeds, the
standard types, approved methods of breeding, kenneling, training,
care and so forth, with chapters on showing and also on the ordinary
diseases and simple remedies.
=SPORTING FIREARMS. By Horace Kephart.= This book is devided into two
parts, Part I dealing with the Rifle and Part II with the Shotgun. Mr.
Kephart goes at some length into the questions of range, trajectory
and killing power of the different types of rifles and charges and
also has chapters on rifle mechanisms, sights, barrels, and so forth.
In the part dealing with shotguns he takes up the question of range,
the effectiveness of various loads, suitability of the different types
of boring, the testing of the shotguns by pattern, and so forth.
=TRACKS AND TRACKING. By Josef Brunner.= After twenty years of patient
study and practical experience, Mr. Brunner can, from his intimate
knowledge, speak with authority on this subject. "Tracks and Tracking"
shows how to follow intelligently even the most intricate animal or
bird tracks. It teaches how to interpret tracks of wild game and
decipher the many tell-tale signs of the chase that would otherwise
pass unnoticed. It proves how it is possible to tell from the
footprints the name, sex, speed, direction, whether and how wounded,
and many other things about wild animals and birds. All material has
been gathered first hand; the drawings and half-tones from photographs
form an important part of the work, as the author has made faithful
pictures of the tracks and signs of the game followed. The list is: The
White-Tailed or Virginia Deer--The Fan-Tailed Deer--The Mule-Deer--The
Wapiti or Elk--The Moose--The Mountain Sheep--The Antelope--The
Bear--The Cougar--The Lynx--The Domestic Cat--The Wolf--The Coyote--The
Fox--The Jack Rabbit--The Varying Hare--The Cottontail Rabbit--The
Squirrel--The Marten and the Black-Footed Ferret--The Otter--The
Mink--The Ermine--The Beaver--The Badger--The Porcupine--The
Skunk--Feathered Game--Upland Birds--Waterfowl--Predatory Birds--This
book is invaluable to the novice as well as the experienced hunter.
"_This book studied carefully, will enable the reader to become
as well versed in tracking lore as he could by years of actual
experience._"--_Lewiston Journal._
=WING AND TRAP-SHOOTING. By Charles Askins.= The only practical manual
in existance dealing with the modern gun. It contains a full
discussion of the various methods, such as snap-shooting, swing and
half-swing, discusses the flight of birds with reference to the
gunner's problem of lead and range and makes special application of
the various points to the different birds commonly shot in this
country. A chapter is included on trap shooting and the book closes
with a forceful and common-sense presentation of the etiquette of the
field.
"_It is difficult to understand how anyone who takes a delight
in hunting can afford to be without this valuable
book._"--_Chamber of Commerce Bulletin, Portland, Ore._
"_This book will prove an invaluable manual to the true
sportsman, whether he be a tyro or expert._"--_Book News
Monthly._
"_Its closing chapter on field etiquette deserves careful
reading._"--_N.Y. Times._
=THE YACHTSMAN'S HANDBOOK. By Commander C.S. Stanworth, U.S.N. and
Others.= Deals with the practical handling of sail boats, with some
light on the operation of the gasoline motor. It includes such
subjects as handling ground tackle, handling lines and taking
soundings, and use of the lead line; handling sails, engine troubles
that may be avoided, care of the gasoline motor and yachting
etiquette.
* * * * *
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| Typographical errors corrected in text: |
| |
| Page 12: 'together with is long season' replaced with |
| 'together with its long season' |
| Page 32: prunned replaced with pruned |
| Page 36: profiable replaced with profitable |
| Page 65: humous replaced with humus |
| Page 82: 'it must be sour' corrected to |
| 'it must not be sour' In sentence referring |
| to lime which is used to reduce acidity |
| (sourness). |
| Page 88: prsent replaced with present |
| Page 105: tisses replaced with tissues |
| Page 107: 'carried over the winter cankers' corrected to |
| 'carried over the winter in cankers' |
| Page 126: Jose replaced with Jose |
| Page 163: (table) Syraying replaced with Spraying |
| Page 163: (table) Syraping replaced with Spraying |
| Page 164: 'The factors have always operated to deter' |
| corrected to 'Two factors have always operated |
| to deter' |
| |
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