davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
A. d. GIBSON WINS MOUND CITY STAKE

St. Louis July PA. d. Gibson. running in the
name and colors of William w. Garden, took the
Mound City Stake Delmar this afternoon IN
handy fashion winning by and half lengths
from Kindred. who beat Lassoo three lengths for
second money. Summary:
First selling mile)-Burnett's Wakaway. 90
CONei u > Watercrest los tGinore). II to l,
second; Piraes Daughter IS GarD. to g. third. Time.
1:45.
Second Selling; mile and -sxteenths)-
Tom Gilmore. 106 dale. !. Zonne 112 GIL
7o~e) >, second; Zaze, 1o1 Grwln). 3, third.
Time. 2:04.
Third race Selling: one miie)-Revoke. III CGilmorel.
II 10 won; Fairy Day. 90 d. HalD. 10 l. second;
Igns Jos IT. O'Brien). to l. third Time 1:43A.
Fourth Ghe Mound CITY Stake purse s15O0; six
half furlongs)A d. Gibson. 81 O'NeD. TO
Kindred, 106 Galel. 10 !. second Lassoo, 1O6
CGilmorel > !. third Time. 121i4.
Fifth (selling; mile and a sixteenth)-Ida Led
ford loS e. O.Brien). 70 : Won: Belle simpson "
R Murphy to > second; Maxmus l03 dale. 10 3.
third. Time. 1:50
Sixth (selling furlongs)-Nearest, l0T CBelD.
l. Four Leaf Clover l09 QDale). 70 5. second:
Sue johnson. lo5 CT oBrten). to l, third. Time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE RACING AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. July 27.-The weather was clear and
the track good at Hawthorne to-day. Summarizes
First Give furonEs)-J Y. Kirby, 1o7 CWinkfeld)
won; Jack Ratlin, 10 Bullman TO !. second;
Ross Fame 10 Knight to 2 third. Time, 1:02.
Second mile)-Obia. % (Ransch) 30 10 l.
won Nesuvian. Jog Q5ullman), to 4 second: Conun-
drum 81 a. T Wools). 80 /, third Time 1:421.
Third Zone and sixteenth miles; seingl-
Helen Paxton "a III Morris 10 Resselas. lOl
sullivan. l. second Dagmar. l0i DomnicO. 10
third. Time 1:51A.
Fourth (Aionadnock Handicap; and one-eghth
mesl-Cambrian. 112 Ct knight, 10 20 won; Advance
Guard l26 q. Woods to l. second. Louisville. 90 o. T
Woods - TO l. third. Time. 1:544-
Fifth tsix furlongs)-The Pride. 05 a. Woods
2 won; Dare. los Robertson 3 ., second;
Maggie Davis. 103 suvan) q TO 5. third Time 1l45
Sixth (sellng; and one-sxteenth miles,
odnor 95 CGormey), 10 s. Latch Key. 1O4 tSulli
YAM, 10 TO l. second Gawaine, % tOts 10 l. third
Time. 1:49N.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Moulton. New York \. c; third. NJ H. Kent Pas'ime
4. g Time. O.2S.
Two hundred -twenty-yord hurdle-FIrst II. Ar
mold Union Settlement A G.; second. J. Is Thomas IT,
New-York \. c: third, z. J. Etynse. Pas-ine A. T.
Time. 0:26i5. -
Three-ule run-First Jerry Pierce Pastine A. {;
second. John Coleman. Buffalo Central L N . A.
third +. j. Kennedy \ &. Time, lS-lS-S- -.
sixteen pound hammer-First John Flanagan. New
York a g. Sie second. Robert W Edgfen
Knickerbocker A. G.. It $io third r J. SneG-
dan. Pastine 4 G, 124 f. : in -
Fifty-SiX pound WeiSht-First, John Fianasar -NSS
York A. c.. II second J. Mccarthy Fasilrs
A e. - IL 8 in. third r. J. sheridan, tasulle 4 -
81 It. A.. in. -,
Throwing discus-First. John FLANAGAN, New-York A
C. IOa IT. = in: second. r J. Sheridan. PaStne a =
lea third. J. Mccarthy. Pastinle \ G. lo2 X "a n
High iliulp-First Jones' Nev-YC-k \ G, II
second. Dan Reuss. KnickerbocSer \ c. n 20 m
third Sauer, St Bartholomew y G. o T. H..
sixteen pound shot-First. l. F. J. Fuer1aGa TSSS TST
Y NJ Z. \. New-NOrS. ~ II. L IN second Jvl.
Flanagan New-York A G. 90 #. in; third. Robert
w Edgren Knckerbocker y. G.. s. f. -
Broad iump-First. w ;. Edwards, knicSeroceeAet1
A. c. 81 r. 81, second. II :. M-no1ald New pa
\. c.. 81 Il. in. third, w J. Feidkamp PStHle A -
in -
Pole vaut-First. A C. Anderson Nsw-YorS A. G.
II TT: second. NICK. Hall Buffalo Central Y n 9 y
third, Dan Reuss, KnickeroocSer \ -
2
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
SMITH DEFEATS SCHOFIELD.
Ten-mile amateur motor paced race between
Walter W. Smith and George Schofeld;
SUMMARIES.

One-t third mile (amaeur; oVenl-Won hy NJ l. Hurley.
New Athletic club: Edward Forrest Kings County
Whcelunen q. Van Cott. Greenwich Wheelmen
third Time. o:43's. Won easily by three lengths; a
between second and third
one mile professional t2:I0 clasSl-Won by George
Leandcr Chicago. John Be1er LvuSroOk second: Hardy
Los Angeles. third. Time. 2:2T-s. Won by
ten lengths; a ward between and third
mile amateur thandicaDt--WOn by Lou Downing.
Los Angeles ao yardsl: Gus Welsng New-Nork go
Yards sccond L BrookIyn go YARDS. third.
Time 2:OI~ Won ny three lengths; half length he
tween second third Hurley could through.
finished close up. and his time 2:0iSS broke the
track record
Haf mile (Nationa Circuit Championshipl-WOn by
Major Marshall TRvor. Worcester Frank L. Kramer.
Orange. second. Time. 2:5SrB. Last quarter.
O:3tA Tavlor by three feet.
Five mile professional thandcapl-won bv W. 5. Fem.
Waterbury (scratcm: j. T. Gascoyne. England 900
yards). second e. c Hauema1 Haven 600 yards',
RedeIl. I.ynbrook U5O yards). fourth Time
lOl2s. Ave lengths lengths between second
and record
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
MICHAEL DEFEATS M.pUFF1E.

Revere. Mass, July 27-The twenty y-mile motor
paced race the Revere bicycle track between
Jimmy Michael and Eddie" McDuffie tonight
won by Michael by seven and ne-quarter laps
his time being 1906 3-5. Michael took the lead at
the start and held IL throughout Up TO the seven
teenth mile he had gained four laDs. At the irst
Of the nineteenth mile McDufies motor broke
down, and before tt in order Michael had
gained three more laps. Summary:
one mile amateurl-Won by T. H. Temple Boston
yards); r. l.. Holland Boston second Time 2:,sl
Tcn-me open amateur)-Won by l. z. Melting
Jamaica Plain Joe Currie. Boston. second. Time
.4:e42s.
Twenty mile motor paced (bstween Jimmy
Michael and Eddie McDunee)-Won by Michael Time
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
MELBOURNE BRINGS $50, 500.
SALE OF THE HORSES OF THE ESTATE OF
F. D. AND ]. r. BEARD.


Prince of Melbourne who had a practical walk
over for the Brighton Cup at Brighton Beach yes
terday WAS sold auction in the saddllng paddock
previous to the days racing for $2O51O. G. Wa
baum got him at that price after spirited bidding
contest with r. T. Wilson. jr. He sold with
other horses of the estate of F. D. and ]. r. Beard
j. H. Mccormick got Sir Hubert for $500 and
with him in the Leopardstown Steeplechase
the purchase price, while he at the lucrative
price OF 10 in the betting. The sale, which in
among them Handwork and Rochester fairly
satisfactory. The detail follows
PROPERTY OF THE ESTATE OF F. D. J. r.
BEARD.
Prince Of Melbourne eh c. 4 by Brambe-Maid enc .oo
Charagrsce b g.. G. by imp Charaxus- Young
Maryiander. ;. h. s. by imp Dutch Roller
Sir Hubert. en- g. 8, by Sir Dixon-sungieam; ].
Beggar Lady ch. f., 3. by Lazzarone- -outscramble;
Riffran ch T. 2 by Lazzarone- H. George
The Driver. b. g., :, by imp Eothen-Lislda; E,
Captain January, ch g. 4. by imp, Ben strome- ''''
Henrietta: c. LOO
PROPERTY OF ROGERS & ROSE.
Handwork br. g. by Hanover-workmate J.
PROPERTY OF c. HOMAN
Hengist, ch. c. g. by Teuton-virginia Moore; J.
PROPERTY OF MRS. r. ROCHE.
Lombre. ch. g.. 2. by Flambeau-Flam: r. r.
Rochester ch. C. T. by Potomac-Levina Belle F'''''
LeTnoyne br c, 2 by Fonso-Guafdian Angel: r. -OO'
Humboldt. ch. c. by Hanover-i4da stanhope: j. ~"
B9Toagh b. g. J. by Brambie-semper cara: j. ii00
+. Weidner .................. 400
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

rita, 50 (Cochran). 30 / also ran. Start
good. Easily by lengths; place driving by length
Time. 1:i9.
SEVENTH RACE-For maiden 2-year-olds: furlongs.
J. c. Waaces br. c Gibson Light, by
Lamplighter-Golden Reel, 115. ..........
R Williams) 25-1 81
Dewey ................... Cochran lilo 1-3
Bells. 112 (Mounce) III
Olenka. 1l2 G3eauchamp), 100 TO and 30 to l; FAIR
Empress. (Shelds). and go to /: Homestead
115 Q1andry). to / u /; Sunderlands. 112
(McGinn). Utopian. 115 O'Connor),
9nd 2; May Harrison 112 tFrasch) 800 TO
50 and De Late. 1l2 (slacl), 60 10 and 10
l. also Rosenfed left at the post start
good. Handily by lengths; place driving by head
Time 1O2lh.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
GAMES OF THE ST. GEORGE CLUB.


The annual athletic games % the St George
Athletic Club were held yesterday at the PastiIhe
Oval Sixty and East River The cIuo na1
all closed contests. and some of the members hA1
liberal handicaps. There were several huhuIeN
spectators present and the finishes were al close
The men with handicaps won most OF the contests
and the only successful scratch men to win Nere
F. Richert who carried of the honors in the 20
yard dash. and l. Z. HOlschut in the pole 'd1~
HoIschut lucky in two other contests. '0
high jump. in which he finished second ana .rs @
shooting contest. where he got third place W.
Wilson was the only one to win two races tHe
haIf-miIe and mile. In the hIif-miie Nuson
finished only two yards ahead of Johnson "to
was about two feet in front of foInse' ~
finished third Wilson won the mile consTsfb ceIcb in
the 4t0-yard had things his own way, Git mo
going fast at one OF ne turns In'S HT Fefst the
winner of the race. and several Others p1se 5Sb -
Heifst also finished second IN the 65-yard dS1A
Aftcr the rig contests were done there we're %eIrs
eraI Junior contests decided. IN Wh Wht" a, j1rb1s in
shb tb biSb J1 nm5, the Same as f. Walsh the %lay
of the senior contest Some OF tns ES-}jIr @Snsr
We're T. seidel 9 Rohner ana u
The summaries:
SENIOR CONTESTS. -.
ave-yard dash (handeapl-WOnT T by y5gnsr F s
SsSTSteh,s BIRD + Hs5s' Tms o:c7ss s1''S ,, b,
and fertyyard run srs seeend G.
Ienox $50 yards1 third. Time. 0:5s+ w Wilson 90
yards1. Johnson Cs5 yards, second E NJ 1ahs'
'a6asl 1his run nie tn5nG,eap-won wifO1
yards) n Klippel Gao YARDS second. r S'n4i''
yards) third Time. S:lS T tIolschI
pole vault (handicap(-Won 6y l. w oIfve II r
10 in5. With feet second; n Khppel u i00'' wiz
In. third - u vvalsh f4t. irchssh
with an actual Jump OF 10 in; l. Z hossS1 win
inchesl with feet second; j. sehalisi ''
II. in. third
sxteen-pound shotput Chandieapl-W99na on oS IN:
ssaSisr 70 ~ fse,, IN ft So in second: l. E. ho
feet). Sc IT. 2 in. third
BATTALION JUNIOR CONTESTS
'e,,r sv. v,r1s-won by T SeideI t4is yarts'
Rohner (scratch) second Time. OVe -. =. Rohna
fes varis1 G. Wedler tscratch) second time Pshner
One-mie run-WOn by G. Wecler tscia'S"'' =
second Time. $50 ,-.z.-. artrai
High iunr>-Won r. Sturhnlann ti72 lhcne, I
jump 4 IL 10 n.. T. Seidel q Inches). with y
second
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
Itzenberger finished second and third respectively
Appended the final scores of the contest:
CRICKET.
MANY INTERESTING GAMES AT THE
WICKETS HEREABOUTS.

There some rare cricket played In this neigh
borhood yesterday. and at Prospect Park large
crowd turned 20 the game between Man
haitian and the kniCkerboCkeT Athletic Club
close and well contested match vas expected:
but Manhattan handicapped by the absence OF
its crack batsman. +. j Prendergast. and the
team collapsed completely the wichets. The
'out cricket was better and the knckerbockers
at one time felt trlhe uncomfortable when they
lost NJ. r. Cobb, &. II. Clarke and +. F. Kelly for
T. ". T. stiles and J. Fores, however. came
10 the rescue. and they soon settled the result,
that the champions eventually won by 1856 runs
and wickets spare. The
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
KNIcKERRocKER ATHLETIC cLrn.
A. cum B. Rogers and r. n Asteriy did not bat

The Brooklyn and Nelson Lodge clubs had a most
exciting game at Prospect Park In the champion
ship series Of the Metropolitan League. one score
book gave the victory to Brooklyn by a single run
and the other just reversed this and awarded the
game to Nelson Lodge by The second
scorer. however, did not keep any bowling anaysis
and as the figures Of the first book balanced with
this II appears TO be correct
j. II. Tattersall and A. T.. Smith made n good
stand for Nelson's first wicket, but received poor
support The Brooklyn batsmen hit hard and well
with ). h. Standfast and {. A. Worm doing mar
ticularly good work. The score: '
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
CHESS.
A. B. HODGES WINS IN STATEN ISLAND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE GAME.

AoCiN-N MIN nv L Ed Cf If1f4 GAME.
With the annual meeting of the New-York State
Chess Association, TO be held at Buffalo next
month, only a fortnight distant, curiosity Is natu-
rally aroused among the followers of the game
hereabout as TO the probable entries particu-
however - that o rnei r II aPPears
waiting game especially those of the Manhattan
Chess Club. The managers expect about a half
dozen members Of this club at least. and they are
counted on TO fall in line the last before the
cate OF the opening of the conventiOn-August u.
Brooklyn will in all probability send a strong
Gelegaaon, among those who have sgnihed their
aic sa ana ey ~ > HoTe both Of the American cable
pier the former youthful champion of the Brook
lyn Chess Club. now resident of Pittsburg has
and will doubtless be accommodated with place
as he is ranked high player and an analyst
Among the well known of town men who will
attend the meeting Is Louis Karpnsk chess cham
pion of Cornell Pillsbury has not sent In his en-
Of players likely to figure in this competition
With reference to the next international mas
ters tournament to be held under the auspices
OF the German Chess Association at Hanover next
year. member of the Manhattan Chess Club now
in Europe and a recent visitor to Hanover I'm
writing home, furnishes the information that the
When was provided or tbe Mnncb S large as that
last year, when Pillsbury and Schlechter shared
TO come out of the city treasury. while a good share
of the balance Is to be raised by popular subscrip-
tion. The same correspondent adds that the game
OF chess hourishes In the smaller German cities.
like Hanover and Lubbock. for the reason that
the clubs make their headquarters at the leading
Vienna cafes in those places. where they are made
welcome by the proprietors who furnish gratis all
the required S well all the other CON
veniences, including boards and men, necessary TO
the playing OF the game in comfort. This arrange
ment does away with burdensome expenses such
rents. etc Special inquiry was made at the
Hanover and Luebeck Chess clubs about the Amer-
champion, Pisbury who evidently stands In
high favor among the Germans The Hanover club
is anxious to engage him for of his wonderfu
blindfod exhibitions In he is a competitor i'm
the masters tournament be played at it's head
quarters
The Staten Island Chess Club last week brought
it's annual handicap tournament to a close A n
Hodges. former champion of the United States
and a member of the American cable team car
red off the first prize with the fine score of II yc
tories and defeat f. E. Brenzinger and W. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
w. X. vANDERBILT's HORSES SAIL.

A number of horses belonging to the stable OF
w X. Vanderbilt shipped yesterday on the
Atlantic Transport Line steamship Mesaba. The
lot include Halma, Maggie Gray, Astoina and
Hlarr foot
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Paterson n. j., July 27.-The Kings County
cricket Club visited Paterson to-day for its cham
pionship game of the New-York Cricket Associatto
series Wlth IeaIn Il of the local club A well con-
tested match resulted. In which the Kinls County
men won by Il runs. G. T. Toddings hit hard ana
w wen Ior the winners, while the best batting for
CouT-y, So; Paterson, Team b, 76 ->'''s'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
NELSON LODGE CRICKET CLUE.

H Tattersal. b Patmore. ............ os
A. f. Smith. b Worm. .............. '' 1o
7. T. Rogers. b Worm. .............. '''' n
A Anderson. Poyer Patnore. ..............
K. ". Powell. Worm. ............. ''''
T.. a. Skync. b Worm ..............
". A Glib. b Patnore. .............. '' "A
j f. Roberts, ! W. b Boxill. .................
H @. Humphreys. out.............-......
@. Phillips. Boxtll. l.......................... ''
-. " "f4dse"ay not
I'SeA 10
Leg
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The Montcair Athletic Club visited Prospect por,,
ana ran up against an Unexpectedly hard promo
stlo1 IN brooklyn Team y. who kept their visitors
In the neld most of the day while they were mn
ting on 1875 for wickets The New-Jerseyites lost
wickets for AZ runs before time was called rho
score: Brooklyn, Team B. 1873; Montclatr Athletic
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The Manhattan second eleven iourneved %
Newark for its association game with the Newark
CUB and won after an exciting finish bv the
narrow margin OF runs. The scoring was lou, ~
both sides. y each by F. A Cox and s Jyinrst oi m
being the best efforts OF the game. The Score.
Manhattan I'd. Al; Newark 3S Nio'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
SIXTH RACE-Five and

ity Bank .10T Carmaid
Byrne of Roscrea .10IOclawaha
The Rival. ...............1O2 Avis ..........-..--.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The crack Team A. of Paterson played the Es
sex county club at Newark and won low scoring
match by q runs. w. Bunce bowled In rare form
for the winners and captured 7 wickets for q r,,,.
Team A, 46. ~ "'s'e eoh
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
BROOKLYN CRICKET CLUB.

io'al %
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The Columbia Oval Club played Team C n,
Brooklyn at Williamsbrdge and won bv % rur.
after a good game j. Govey and J. N EscobaI
did the best work for the winners, while for RrooL
lyn P. s. ScanIon took the honors in botb d..
ments. being the only of the side Ia scora
double figures and taking wickets for % r,'ms
The score Brooklyn Team c. 50: Columbia <. 's'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
IN FIERY FURNACE
NEGRO FIEND DIES
AS THE FLAMES LEAP HIGH THE
TORTURED MAN ADMITS THAT
HE DESERVED HIS FATE.

COLUMBIA. Miss, Oct. 25.-Bill Morris,
the negro who assaulted and outraged
Mrs. John Ball at Balltown, La, was
burned at the stake today, the victim of
the mob's fury calmly declaring that he
deserved his horrible fate. He endured
the agony of the flames with marvellous
stoicism.
He was today carried to the scene of
his crime and there tied to a pine sap
ping with chains and his hands and feet
chained to his body. Pine knots and
pine straw were piled about the body
and saturated with coal oil and the
whole set on fire. The negro made no
cutlery when the flames first reached him
and only when he was partly consumed
did the spectators notice any movement
on the part of the wretch. who had COM
mitted the foul deed. He made no resist
ance when being bound to the stake ana
said that he deserved his fate.
Mrs. Ball. who conducts store was
waiting on the negro when he clutched
her by the throat, dragged her off down
hin and accomplished his purpose. After
that he beat her in the head with pine
knot and thought he had killed her.
Going back to tie store, heN collected
all the change that was in the cash
drawer and had presence of mind enough
to nut coal oil on his feet when leaving
the store.
Mrs. Ball, however, recovered conscious
ness and crawled to her tatner-in-laW ;.
re at once gave the alarm ana lh .
neighborhood gathered and commenced
q search for the negro. He was found
at his home about four miles from the
scene of the tragedy and at once ran on
when he was shot at by one or the posse
and wounded in the hip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
Raising Wheat.

Following are conclusions arrived at by
the Arkansas experiment station in re-
gard to wheat raising:
/. Breaking the soil deeper than inches
does not increase the yield of wheat, while
below s inches the yield decreases as the
depth of breaking decreases.
q Thorough disking followed by rolling
seems to be the best preparation Tor
wheat Just before it is sown.
8. Thorough preparation gave an in
creased yield Of so per cent over poor pre-
paration.
A. Thorough preparation of the seed bed
diminishes winter killing.
5. Thorough preparation Of the seed bed
diminishes the bad effects of drouth.
G. Five or six pecks of seed per acre
gave the most profitable yields.
z Growing such legumes as cowpeas,
sofa beans and beggar weeds on light
sandy soil deficient in humus increased
the yield of following crop of wheat BOO
per cent.
s. The stubble of legumes plowed under
gave almost invariably better field than
the whole plant plowed under to the sub
seouent crop when the latter is planted a
short time after legumes were plowed I'M
der.
9. Flowing under a large quantity Of
green material Just before planting
seemed to exert a directly injurious effect
upon the subsequent crop.
10. Cowpeas sown after harvesting rye
and Irish potatoes increased the subse-
quent crop of wheat 80 per cent When
compared with that sown after Irish po-
tatoes and rye not followed by ,cowpeas.
IL. Wheat grown continuously on the
same ground for three years and each
crop preceded by a crop of cowpeas gave
an Increased yield of 46.7 per cent COM
pared with breaking the wheat stubble
and not sowing peas.
u. Fertilizing cowpeas with 200 pounds
of acid phosphate and 100 pounds OF mu-
rate potash increased the yield of wheat
that followed 5S per cent.
Is. Wheat sown upon cowpea stuoble
plowed under and fertiliZed with 400
pounds Of a complete fertilizer gave an
average yield of GA per cent and 7S.5 per
cent increased yield the second year over
soil treated only in the usual way.
a. Early Ripe, India Swamp, Purple
straw, Pool. Red May. Red Wonder and
Tennessee Fultz are the varieties that
have given the best results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
NANCE.

I have a pair of mules affected with a
skin disease something like itch. one OF
them has had it for two years. Ihey ire
ouently bite themselves.
They get better for a while and Inen
seem to be worse off than before.
In the worst stages Of this disease they
sweat at night.
They fall of in flesh for few days and
then pick up again.
There are no chicken mites about the
stalls. I have fed them on sulphur; Dled
them in the neck, and washed them an
over in .bluestone water and they are not
cured. .,
what the disease is, and what will cure
it. H. L.
scottsboro, Ga.
Answer-For the ordinary mango mite,
7 I,se an ointment Of common sulphur, 3
ounces. train. or other oil, 1 pint; spirits
IF tI,rnentine. 8 ounces; mix and rub well
into the skin every third day for two or
paint the whole wood work of stable
NTH nure kerosene oil, soaking II into
crevices of the wood. Soak harness In
any kind Of oil ..
All these precautions are necessary 70
,,een the mites from again infesting the
sni1oaIs SULPHUR given In the food is
,ra cticalIv useless in mango. If you pre-
Fer Ia use some of the patent mango
c1,res almost any Of them will prove eI-
fective. If YOU will apply every thlrd oay
for sufacient time to kill all those IN
the egg that subsequently hatch out
IF tbis treatment does not cure, report
hack to me. u W. -