. Bessere Früchte. Obst - Kultur. Ipip bessere Früchte Seite 31 Obst aus Japan oder den Amer ican Kontinent importiert. Bei tlie derzeit Japan ist die stärkste Nation in der chinesischen Obst Märkte, mit den Vereinigten Staaten, Kanada und Australien ttiird Vierter. Australische Äpfel erreichen China während der Monate März, April und Mai nur, damit sie nicht mit den amerikanischen Obst in frischem Zustand Angeboten konkurrieren. Eine interessante Tatsache muss nicht sein. Chinesische Händler nie im-port Äpfel. Native Händler kaufen und Obst verkaufen, aber sie verlangen, dass eine solche verderbliche Produkte wie Äpfel werden liefern

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. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. ipip BETTER FRUIT Page 31 fruit imported from Japan or the Amer- ican continent. At tlie present time Japan is the strongest nation in Chinese fruit markets, with the United States second, Canada ttiird and Australia fourth. Australian apples reach China during the months of March, April and May only, hence they do not compete with American fruit offered in fresh state. An interesting fact must not be over- looked. Chinese merchants never im- port apples. Native merchants will buy and sell fruits, but they demand that such perishable products as apples be delivered to them before they will buy. Chinese are cunning as well as close buyers, and they lose none of their skill in transactions which involve American fruits. Even with almost hopeless han- dicaps, seemingly. Northwestern apples have been going to China since 1892, and with an increasing demand. The figures for imports into China are interesting. In 1892, 8, 959 boxes were received. Ten years later the number had grown to 20, 061. In 1912 the demand had de- creased or the supply had run short, for only 11, 904 boxes were received, as against the high mark, 24, 783 boxes, during the year 1909. Fro the year 1917, with the war raging in Europe and shipping in a stranglehold, 16, 566 boxes of Northwestern apples found their way to China. These apples were re- ceived at Shanghai, where the 1917 sup- ply sold as high as six dollars per box, in Mexican money. Ocean freight on apples to the Orient has ranged between 30 cents and 90 cents per box, the latter rate being fixed after the war had taken most of the Pacific Coast shipping. In developing the apple field in China Canadian dealers have led the way, principally because a large percentage of foreigners in China are of English blood and show a preference for fruit shipped from as near the old home as possible. Then the Canadians have been wiser in choosing varieties and in pack- ing for the foreign market. There has been no refrigeratio

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