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Literary November 30, 1922

Crestline Advocate

Crestline, Crawford County, Ohio

What is this article about?

In Flossmoor, Ill., apple trees planted in parkways during subdivision layout have grown well despite neglect and now bear fruit. Homeowners will benefit from the harvest, and the trees provide better ornamental and selling value than Carolina poplars, lasting 50 years. -- Chicago Daily News.

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Full Text

Apple Trees in Parkways.
In Flossmoor. Ill., apple trees were planted in the parkways when the subdivision was laid out years ago. The trees have been neglected both as to spraying and pruning, but they have grown well and are now bearing.

When the suburb is built up the home owners will be able to take care of the trees and reap a harvest each year from their parkway space.

While the ornamental value of an apple tree in such a place may be open to debate, there is no question about its being superior to the Carolina poplars which most subdividers plant, and the apple trees ought to be a better selling point. They are good for 50 years, and begin to bear fruit just about the time the Carolina poplar is ready to cut down.-- Chicago Daily News.

What sub-type of article is it?

Essay

What themes does it cover?

Agriculture Rural

What keywords are associated?

Apple Trees Parkways Flossmoor Suburban Planning Carolina Poplars Fruit Bearing Landscaping

What entities or persons were involved?

Chicago Daily News

Literary Details

Title

Apple Trees In Parkways.

Author

Chicago Daily News

Subject

On Planting Apple Trees In Suburban Parkways

Key Lines

While The Ornamental Value Of An Apple Tree In Such A Place May Be Open To Debate, There Is No Question About Its Being Superior To The Carolina Poplars Which Most Subdividers Plant, And The Apple Trees Ought To Be A Better Selling Point.

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