Fancy Fruit

Choice fruit, says the American Garden, is the product not only of scicnco, but of practical skill anduntiring attention. "Etornal vigilanco'1 alono can teap tho desired reward in this indnstry. In many places this doos not "pay," except in tho ploasure aiforded to the interestcd grower. Manysuch admit that their choico fruit costs thom very dear, unless largo allowanco is made for satis laotions that bring no pecuniary return. I would not deny tho woary business mah theso satisSactions, whero his tastos ruft that way; Lut there is hardly one Ia twenty who cares for the pardon 1Í hè can get the fruit. To the otbers we must look for the patronage which wil! mako iancy fruit-growing pay. A pair of ehoes for a Georgia negro weigned four pounds and five ounces. They were numbered flfteen.