davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

BEATRICE, Heb-. May 2s.-(SpeeiaI.)-A
called meeting Of the physicians Of Gage
county was held in this city yesterday.
About fifteen NEEDLES we're present. A COM
mittee consisting Of Drs. Brash, Robinson
and Hepperlen were appointed TO draft con-
stitutiOn and bylaws to be presented at
the next meeting OF the physicians. which
IA to be held here July l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

University CIub WIN Come Here.

As a result OF a telephone conference
ton university base bah team and Manager
Shidler of the University Of Nebraska
club Thursday Omaha is to have a
second game between these star aggrega-
tions. The contest was scheduled TO occur
on University held at Lincoln next Satur-
day, but Manager Shidler notihed Mr..
Woodward today that the Nebraska inter-
scholastic field meet was to occur on that
day at the university and would interfere.
Rather thar lose the game and a chance
for revenge of the recent defeat Manager
Woodward duplicated his proposition Of a
week ago and the Cornhuskers will again
come to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Rangers Have BOND.

PIERRE. s. D., May 29.-(special.)-
A hot night OF twenty-four rounds was pulled
on Monday night on Marion's island, be-
tween Lon French and George Seymour,
range heavyweIghts, with French the win
ner. The fight was for the gate receipts.
which amounted to about $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Golf Club at Creston,

cREsToN. la. May 2-Cspecial)-About
nttsen OF ne People OF crsston have
IN this county. IL Is known as the Cneston
Country club. Ground has been secured
for the links a short distance from town,
material has been ordered for the play OF
the game, an expert from Ottumwa IL ex-
pected 10 arrive IN the city today 10 lay
begin next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Many Attend MusicaI Festival.

YANKToN, s. D., May 29.-tspeeial.)-
The third annual festival Of music began
in the Congregational church here ednes-
day night with ar entertainment by the
college orchestra of thirty pieces. The fes-
tival is being largely attended this year by
music lovers from all over the state and
will be more distinctly a success from an
artistic and financial standpoint than ever
before.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Memorial al Sioux FaIIs.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. May 2s.-lspeciAl.)
me program for the exercises on Deco
ration day hsve been completed. The first
feature in the afternoon will be a parade.
Following this the regular exercises will
be held At the auditorium. The principal
address viii be delivered BY Hon. W. G..
Porter Of this city. Following the eKer-
.eises in the auditorium hundreds Of peo-
pie will proceed TO the cemetery 70 cover
with flowers the graves Of the veterans
buried there.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Columbus, 6 Time: 900. Umpire: Has
win Again.

LOUISVILLE. May n-Flaherty out
pitched Hughey In another pitchers battle
this afternoon and Louisville won the third
game OF the series by 3 to /. It was one OF
the best Esmes seen here this year. The
inning to allow the visitors to catch a
train, Attendance, l,5O. Score:
IOTrcVTIIE TOIEnO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

Earned runs: Brook.
errors: Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

at 9 O'Clock Tuesday night. was more seri-
Gus than at first supposed. although no one
was injured. A broken iange piled six cars
loaded with gravel in the ditch, tore up the
track and damaged the rolling stock. The
night passenger from Denver, due here at
1908, did not arrive until noon, trafic being
delayed for fourteen hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Kansas city Loses.

KANSAS CITY. May 2s.-chinn held the
locals down TO FIVE hits today The visitors
hit Gibson safely six times in the sixth
inning. Attendance, $50. Score:
Kansas City. 2 o ? 0 oS5 !
ST. Joseph .. % o 0 o. I 10 /
Batteries; Kansas City. Gibson and Mes
slit; st. Joseph. him and Roth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

Nebraska vs.. Drake.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2s.-CspeciaI)-Ne-
tories by defeating Drake college OF Des
Moines, Ia, today by a score OF 10 to 6
throughout. Attendance. 800. Score:
Nebraska ."".-"-.S S2d9doo. -lo
Drake ................2 0 0 0 3 0 90 is
Nebraska. s: Drake, ID. batteries: Me-
braska, Gaines and Bender: Drake, Owsley
and Dawson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Jimmy Britt the Favorite.

SAN FRANCISCO, May SKINNY Britt,
the local boxer. has been made a Z to 10
fayorfte for his professional hght, which
will take place tonight with KID Lavigne.
Both men are in excellent condition and
will meet at lS pounds. The bout Is not
expected 10 go more than half Of the
twenty-round limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
CorpuIents Are DOxned.

LYONS, Neb., May H.-(SpeciaI .)-Leans,
8; Fats, 8 The long disputed question as
TO the staying powers and base ball playing
qualities Of the Fats and Leans was settled
today. The game was one of unusual in
terest and was full of snappy playing and
ludicrous errors on both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

sheriff 70 d. C. John lot 8 block Z.
kOunt1e
-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Martin Q0 beat Leavitt (3O, 50. "a
Haskeu Oh heat Hi lEcrafchl Sc e.
PUGluSTS AT CORONATION

Collett QE plays Martin Q5).
Haskell u5) plays Doorley Q5).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Ames outstrIps Iowa Normal.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, May 2s.-lspecial
Telegram-)-Ames' pitcher Reise famed out
today. Eight men were struck out
and only three hits made. Normal did poor
work, while Ames' was excellent. Score:
A ADnm i"-.".d 55SS6ISS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Three-I

At D~avenport-ROek Island. 10: Daven-
port. l.
At Decatur-Decatur, Is; Evansville, 8.
At Cedar Rapids-Rockford, 6; Cedar
Rapids, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Beatr4ee Fans Active.

BEATRICE. Eeb.. May 3.-(specal.)-
Beatrice has organised a ball nine, which
challenges any amateur team In the state.
A game will be played at WILDER between
the Beatrice and WILDER teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

Sacrince nlte; Callahsn, MCCAIN Two
base hits; Callahan. Mertes. Three-base
oinnity, selbaeh. Double play: Mertes to
IsbelL First base on balls: on Piatt, z;
OF McGinnity. 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY
McGihnity, 1. Struck out: BY Piatt, 2; by
McGInnity. g. Left on bases: Baltimore,
IL Chicago, 8 Time: 2.6. Umplres:
O'Laughhn and Carruthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Standing of the Teams.

Games today: Philadelphia at New York,
Boston at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at st. Louis,
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Games Postponed
At MilwsuKee-Milwaukee-Kansas City
"a me nnsHnnnad


Games today; Milwaukee at Kansas City
ST. Paul at Minneapolis, Louisville at In
dianapolis, Toledo at Columbus
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

Games today: Chicago a. Washington,
at Baltimore, Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Indians Take LOcks at York.

There was a good at the ball
game played today between the Nebraska
Indians and York The game was evenly
the last inning. The Indians won by the
score Of z TO 6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

At Colorado springs-Peoria- Colorado
Springs postponed. rain.
stasdinE OF the Team..

!, Games today: Des Moines at Omaha;
RenVer: Peoria at Colorado Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
ST. LOUIS.
.RAtted for DOnahue IN The min,

'Batted for Donahue IN the ninth.
ST. Louis -...""...- i6SeSGS q
Earned runs: Boston. 6: st. Louis, /
Two-base hits: Anderson. Warner. Three
base lift; Heidriek. Stolen bases: Free
man, Dougherty. Sacrifices hit: StahL,
Double plays: Wallace to Padden to An
derson. Bases on balls; on Dineen, 2
Hit by pitched ball; Padden. Struck out:
BY al 3; by Dineen. 8 Umpire:
Johnston. Time: LIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
81. Paul wins al s7aEEInG.
ST. PAUL. May Est. Paul won a slug
ging match from Minneapolis this after
noon. Attendance, Loo Score.

'Shnnnon out Tor running out OF line.
ST. Paul ..-.......5 0 0 l l lib
Minneapolis .........O 2 o4l Q 2-l1
base hit: Byer.. Home runs: Geier, NC
Farland. Sacrifice hits: Higgins, Shan
non, Kelly, Wllmot. Stolen bases: shan
non G), Zalusky. Bases on balls: on
stimmel. 8; on Cribbins, 1; on Newlin, ,.
Struck out: BY Clark. Huggins; by Slim
C Gsii z% WiiSyot. o{E HIT cS SR 6Itehe Se saiT: By BY
Newlin, Kelly; by Clark, Higgins; BY
Stimmel, Lynch. Passed balls. Zalusky
Cribbins, 3; by Cogan, 3; by Eewlin, a by
Clark. e. Hts: on stimmel, s. OF Crib
Clark, 8. Left on bases: St Paul, IL; MIN
neapolis, IL. Time: 2:E. Umpire: Ward.
Gaman RoafnnnRh-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Senators Slaughter Two Cleveland
TwirIers, watkins Away with
the victory.

WASHINGTON, May 2s-Washington
slaughtered both Cleveland pitchers today,
STREET. lasting only an inning and a half
and Lundbom, who followed him. faring
little better. Orth retired the side on
strikes in the third inning. Attendance,
300. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

Juniors and the south side SiuRgers which
will be played this afternoon on the
grounds at Twentieth street and Missouri
avenue promises TO be a hot contest. The
teams will line up as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Beaneaters Defeat Browna.

BOSTON, May 2s.-Boston was again a
winner today. the score being the same as
that OF yesterday. pineen kept the hits
well scattered while Domaine was pounded
cult stop by Parent was q feature. At
tendance. n.O0o. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn shuts Ont PhiIlIes in .
Battle Between the
Pitchers.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May N.-Brookiyn
defeated Philadelphia today, s 10 O. IL was
ming. the sixth. was there any free hit
ting. when Brooklyn made three runs. At
.--Narca Nh Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
In southern Association.

At Birmingham-Lttle Rock, ?; Birming-
ham. i.
At A~tlanta-New Orleans. 6; Atlanta, o.
At Chattanooga-Chattanooga, Z; Shreve-
At MISUNDERSTANDING. Is: Memphis, H.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
AIbion WiAs Pia-smaAAIas series.

ALBION. Rsb.. Nay 9-Cspeciall-In the
Albion and Cedar Rapids teams The third
game Was playOd AZ Albion wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

BOSTON, May 2-Boston won from New
York today. After Lush had forced Court
ney for the second man out Tenney made
a home ran over the right field fence, tie
ing the score. A moment later Demont hit
for two bases and scored On Cooley's sim
gle. Attendance, 800. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
siz Cars pitched.

CHEYENRE. wyo,. May 2s.-lspeeIai.)-
The wreck which occurred a few miles
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

wAHOO, Neb., May 2~a.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-Wahoo defeated Cotner university
on the home grounds today. Following is
the score:
wahoo ...............s 0 o oI2 o o o s-l5
Cotner ..............0 0 0 o o o 1 %
Hts: Wahoo, l. Cotner,. T. Errors:
Wahoo, 2; Cotner, 8. Batteries: wahoo,
Crawford and Lindercamp; Cotner, Ledwig,
Schuman and Judivina.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
n AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Win In Tenth After COt1nbus
Breaks Tie I'm same
InainE.
INDIANAPOIIa

INDIANAPOLIS, Nay A-IndiAnapolis
won IN the tenth. after Columbus ha
broken the tie In the same inning. Pfeister
walked OBrten and with one down Babb
cracked a triple and Woodruff scored the
winning run, with a long outheld ny. At
tendance. 100 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

night. resulting in a surplus Of no points
by the Albion team over Cedar Rapids.
and giving Albion two out Of the three
games.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
with the BowIers.

In a tenpin contest last night on Clark's
alleys the Americans defeated the Germans
by log pins. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

on bases: Philadelphia, BROOKLYN, 4
Creery. Dahiens Double plays Dahlen to
McCreery, First base on ballss on New
ton, 4 on Felix. J. Struck OUT BY New
ton, g. Time: lis Umpire: Cantillon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30

Three-base hts: FioUrnoy. Cannon sScri.
fee hit: Gilks. Double plays: Vioux to
Kleinow, Tannehill 70 Clymer to Spies.
out: BY Flaherty. :: by Hughey, T. Bases
on balls: on Flaherty, 4; on Hughey. l.
Time: 1.30. Umpire: Ebrlght.
sc. Paul WlHu nj ~StugRfuR.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
Totals
DIES MONIES.

Two-base hits: Stewart. Carter. o'Leary.
Passed ball: Lobeck. wild pitch: Wilkins.
balls: on wilkins. 8 Hit by pitched ball;
BY Wilkins, / struck out: BY Brown, Q:
by Wilkins, 3 Left on bases: Omaha, 10;
,Des Moines. 4. Time: lis. Umpire:
Latham.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-30
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, May =. 1872:
warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Mattel Mateju and wife to Charles
Shimak and wife. sh lot II.
block II. First ada. 20 South Omaha !
Charles Shimak and wife 20 Mattel
MateJu. und. y interest In 4 well on
81 lot u, block IL. same........... /
e. A Jenkins and wife 20 T. G. Gar
vim. lot 4. block l. Denise's add. ]
L.. Patterson to ]. W. Gill, VIZ lot q
A. II. Sanders add .........-....... $50
Concordia Loan and Trust Co. 10
Lombard Liquidation Co, 81 lot 1,
block 10, KountEe's Sd add; n 30
feet OF W 40 feet lot s. Horbach's
sub. lot q. block II. Omaha View;
lot g block PAS, Omaha. ....- !
Atlantic Realty Association to Adella
Rutter. lot & block 8 Bemis park. 100
Samuel Rees. trustee, 20 Dora z
Fisher, lot Is. Sullivan's add. 80
W. B. Fuller 10 Mary Fuller, lot -,
block :. Parker's add lot s, block
II. Clifton N 1900
H e Peterson and wife 70 A o.
Peterson, lots 3 and A. block "a,
Hanscom Place --....--..-.. ]
Quir Claim Deeds.
Charles Shimak and wife 70 Mattel
MAteJu. lot u. block II. First add
20 South
Deeds.
shsrn 70 d. c. John LOT 8. block Z
A0unt1e tth----------""---.... "a
Total amount Of transfsrs........ RDo
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-07
GOVERNMENT IRRIGAr1oN.

Next to legislation providing for an
interoceanic canal the law passed by
the late session of congress providing
for a systematic plan of reservoir con-
struction and irrigation of desert lands
is the most important We have come
at last to the point where the well wa
tered and fertile arabic lands of the
country are all taken up and occupied
and very rapidly advancing in value
There is no longer any Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Minnesota or Dakota for
the ever increasing surplus of popula-
ton to find homes in True, there is
land enough still unoccupied and of
the greatest fertility, but it lies In re-
gions where there is no rainfall suffi-
cient to mature a crop. Water, the
product of the melting SHOWS of the
mountain ranges, there is in abun-
dance in many sections, but it runs to
waste in the rivers in the flood seasons
and is not in the clouds for distribution
in the form of rain. The intelligent i'm
pounding of these wasted waters by
substantial dams erected under gov
eminent control and the irrigation of
tributary arabic lands are the object
Of the recent legislation. The land SO
brought under irrigation and made
productive will be sold and the pro-
ceeds further applied to the extension
of the system Most of these reclaina-
Bile lands lie within the semitropical
belt, where ten acres under irrigation
can be made as profitable as forty
acres In the older and naturally wa
tered portion of the country. The prog
ress of this work will be watched with
the greatest interest.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-07
Hoxx to Make chnn snex.

Two chickens livers, two chickens
gizzards, pound of clean pork cut into
small pieces half an ounce of green
root ginger, two stalks of celery. Saute
these ingredients in frying pan over
hot fire, adding four tablespoonfuls
of olive oil, one tablespoonful of vine
gar, half a cup of boiling water, tea
spoonful of worcestershire sauce, half
a teaspoonful of salt, black and red
pepper to taste, dash of cloves and
cinnamon. When nearly done, add a
small can of mushrooms, half a cup of
either bean sprouts or French green
peas or string beans chopped fine or
asparagus tips. The 'see ye'' sauce
which is eaten with this delectable
dish can be procured at any Chinese
grocery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-07

AS many of the insurance companies
are claiming that the use of an incu-
bator in any building is sufficient rea.
son for canceling their insurance policy
upon it and that they can do so if the
building in which it is put is within a
certain number of feet of the insured
building, Commercial Poultry calls at
tention to the fact that at the Pan
American exposition four companies
ran an average of twenty-six lamps
for six months in a carelessly con-
structed building of wood lined with
highly inflammable burlap and cotton
without any accident. That would be
equal to running one incubator steadily
for thirteen years or three months in
the year for fifty-two years. The con-
ditions were unfavorable too. Curious
persons were allowed to tamper with
the lamps. and they were constantly
exposed to drafts during the day. and
from dark until a. m. they were left
unattended and even without night
Waterman. Yet no accident occurred,
and insurance underwriters present ex-
pressed the opinion that an incubator
or brooder lamp did not greatly in
crease the fire risk. We think them no
more dangerous than the oil stove and
lantern. SO often tipped over or dropped
by carelessness or awkwardness.--
American CuItivator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-07
WHEAT HARVEST.
Use OF the Binder and Header.
Shocking and Thrashing.


Shocking and Thrashing.
Where the binder is used provision
should be mage to cut and shock the
grain as rapidly as possible. To do
this have a change of horses handy so
that the team can be relieved every
hour or two. This is especially neces-
sary in hot weather If barrel of wa
ter is taken to the field or some pro-
vision made for watering the horses
two or three times during each half
day, the animals will do much more
work besides being much more COM
Portable. The cost of harvesting will
depend upon the price Of Irvine, the
cost of farm labor, etc. An ordinary
farmer under average conditions can
harvest and stack his grain for $1.25
to So per acre. A binder, with plenty
of horses to change, can cut and bind
fifteen to twenty acres day. OF
course if the ground is soft and any
thing delays the driver this much is
l1OL pOSSlbIC. liz cAfNlOSS 40 PAOpADtJ
around twelve or thirteen acres.
In the drier parts of the wheat belt
the header is favorite method of cut
ting grain as the work can be done
much more cheaply. A twelve foot
header will take care of thirty acres
day. A good plan is to begin with
the binder while the grain is little
bit on the green order and when it be-
comes thoroughly ripe to use the head
ef.
Great care should be used in shock
ing, so that the grain will dry out thor
Oughly and yet not be exposed and
bleach. In many places the earliest
cuttings are worked in low shocks by
placing two bundles side by side and
standing them half a dozen pairs in
line This method Of shocking favOrs
rapid drying out, but the heads of
wheat, being uncovered, are apt to be
injured by the weather and the quality
of the crop lowered.
When the grain is well ripened,
standing up twelve bundles in a circu-
lar shock and then breaking two bun
dies at the bands and placing them on
top as cap sheaves is a favorite and
very satisfactory method of working.
OF course the top cap sheaf is exposed
to the weather, but all the others are
protected. Unless the season is very
bad shocks of this kind can withstand
considerable rain without injury.
1t is also customary in many local
tiles to simply stand up ten or twelve
bundles in circle and not attempt to
put on caps. In dry country this an
swers much better than in wet one
Thrashing from the shock is very COM
mon and in many respects is the most
conomical.-American Agriculturist
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-07

WINDOW BOXES.
A Generous and Constant supply of
Water Is the Secret of Success.

A Generous and Constant Supply of
Water Is the Secret of Success.
For many persons, especially those
who are jewellers in the city, the win
dow box must be the substitute for a
garden. Every season we see them
at the beginning of it, but after little
most of them disappear The cause Of
failure, as explained by writer in
Country Gentleman, is ninety-nine
times out of a hundred, simply the lack
of moisture at the roots of the plants.
The owner of a box gets into the
habit of applying little water now
and then. If the surface of the soil
looks wet, she concludes that there
must be sufficient moisture below, and
no more water is applied. By and by
the plants begin to fail. Their leaves
turn yellow and drop off, and after
time they die. The window box gar
den is pronounced failure, as it is,
but the cause of failure is not under
stood, and its owner never thinks of
blaming herself for it. II she were to
dig down into the soil, she would find
~ III do otiSl Ill lhSI vi WV OClOW
the surface, and little thinking would
be sufficient to convince her that it
must have been in that condition all
along, for she would readily see that
the quantity of water she had given
was wholly inadequate to supply the
amount of soil in the box with mois-
ture.
The early growth of the plants would
be accounted for by the fact that while
small the few roots they had were
near the surface, where they received
the benefit Of the small quantity of
water given. But as soon as their roots
attempted to push down into the soil
they came in contact with dust, in
which, of course. it was impossible for
them to flourish, and then unhealthi-
ness began. resulting before long in
death. Then she would begin to see
that large quantity Of water is need
ed daily to keep the soil moist enough
for plants to grow in it.
TO succeed with window boxes water
must be used literally. 1t should be
made rule to apply at least pailful
every day. Little and frequent appli-
cations should never be tolerated. Use
so much that some escapes at the
cracks and crevices at corners and bot
tom. If this is done, you may be sure
that all the soil in the box gets all the
water it needs. And you may be equal
ly sure that plants will grow in it
nearly as well as in the open ground, if
you keep the soil IN this condition. Wa
ter. plenty of it, is the secret of sue
cess.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-07
FIDIA VITICIDA.

la, beetle; b, eggs represented under
fold of bark and much enlarged at the
side; C, young larva; d, full grown
larva; e, pupa; all enlarged.]
abundant, to present sickly appear
ance, with checking of growth and III
innate death, due to the feeding in
the roots of the larvae, which as they
hatch fall from the bark of the tree
to which the eggs were attached and
enter the soil near the base of the
vine They feed on the roots and
completely denude them of bark to Il
depth of at least one foot. Most of
them reach full growth by the middle
of August and construct little cells in
the soil, in which they hibernate until
June of the following year, when they
change to pup9. from which the bee
appear by the list of August, a few
scattering individuals remaining until
the LIST of September.
1t is evident that if the beetle can
be promptly exterminated the injury
to the foliage will be limited and the
subsequent much greater damage to
the roots by Larvae will be avoided.
The first effort therefore should be to
effect the killing of the beetles, which
may be done by the use of an arsenical
spray with lime, applying it at the Gus
tomary strength of one pound to $50
gallons of water. The feeding of the
beetles on the upper surface of the
leaves makes them especially easy to
control by this means. If this be de-
ferred until it is unsafe to apply an
arsenical to the vines, the beetles may
be collected and destroyed in the same
manner as rose chafers. An effective
remedy, if applied before the larvae
have scattered, is to wet the soil about