davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
SAVED By "sUsPENDER JACK"
Ex.Policeman Restraints Mrs. Ortiz from
Reaching Mrs Poillon's Hair

Mrs ortiz. accused by Mrs Katherine ,-aan,,
,,bo Is suing W Could Brokaw ior al-eee- - 49,
OF promise OF marriage. OF I'N'nS 5,, 7istance OF
ffe, rid "a get within hair puliihs ulsldl ~,
~ pouon AZ Police Headquarters yes'erG1y !" ',.
the latter again appeared TO press ,isIn McHush
rafting against PatrolIhant 80 Coumissioner
ne tis MO had heard the previous 49, Ntzhugh,
--s.,i ne charge Of accepting - ae. -r-ro-I,as i
- t,a.rd testimony against FaltoI II1-tii,,I
Gu name similarly accused % 1reatening letters OF
Ms ortiz At mention OF TINS; ar sbe rx-police-
- ,-ffI, .SuxDender Jack McOee' 80 have
,oa, snrang to her feet, shouting -. 80 have
ibjs woman saying these things a pout IN
-. r-r,rat ,Iy discharged IN ponce coItl NJ
she started for the witness chalI Ut 6n~ and
7,t- - sitting but McGee Testralileu ,,,.,i
-gll5't 49,, No. Mrs ortiz. however, commune
~ r,sk and Nr Davis ordered her from the 1ooi'
MCGEE STAYED at her side ~, nv. -nurs1sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
ELEVATORS FOR ENGLISH HOTEL
SAVOY. of London, Said To Be First to Place
Order Here.

A novel departure tor en- English hotel y that
~ ,fe savoy Of London. which has just ordered
. .l,is country no fewer than twenty elevators
or these eleven are the large kind OF which seven
are for regular passenger service and four are for
freight and similar The nine others are auto
matt. dumbwaiters. All the elevators are electric,
and regulated by means OF push buttons
Tho savoy is declared to be the first English
hotel to come TO this country for elevators The
tvpical English hotel, until recent years. had 10
elevators al all. and this is OF the reasons
why the duke in T. Marion Crawford s novel, l(r.
Claudius' used to so TO the Astor House. me
was riding inan elevator in an English hotel
.'IVouldnt il he about fast he asked the at
teudaut. Ito move the floors instead or this car
The twenty elevators for the Savoy VIII be
sh'p0ed next month from the Otis works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
UNION SEMINARY RE0PENS.
DR.. Hall Is Glad That Theological Schools
Are Being Criticised.

A service iu connection With the opening Of the
sixJy-oighth academic year OF the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. was held yesterday afternoon in the
Adams Chapel &c. 20 Park-aye at which the Rev.
DR. Charles Cuthbcrt Hall. president Of the faculty
delivered an address on Spiritual Experience and
Theological Science: \ Reconciliation lie said In
part.
TIE time when the theological school as an
Institution OF Christianity taken Tor granted
"A blessing To- tie church and the world
Now, and FOR some time past. 81 has been scrut-
nlZeo with QueStOnilE ewes and called to account
~ the bar n The educated public opinion. This is
slahe condition. only that which is obS.l, L. NAV
expect 20 escape criticism from this 0bserNant age
The re8i-roNerv 81 the social mission Of the
Church ls u principe one o. the conspicuous gains
OF modern Christianity. but iu practice there is
reason 10 fear that 81 has been thrown ont OF focus
and diverted 20 relrti,uary end simply because
81 has come about at The same time with The
modern revolt from sChclast-" d1gmatism. The ten
dencE 10 run O. extremes accounts for thC fact
that many. shaking of bondage 20 a mechanical
theology. have rushed into simple humanitarIanism
Among those present AT the service were Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler. OF Columbia. Chan
cenor MacCracken Ct the NeW-Yorl University
Dean GlA u Barnard and John Crosby Brown
lfesiccnt ~ tho board % trustees Of the semi
nary
REDUCED FROM CHIEF OF BUREAU
II was learned yesterday that DR. Frederick
JeWett had given up his place Of chief OF tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

Bureau OF Contagious Diseases in the brooAlyh
Health Department. and accepted place a. o, -.
OF the diagnosticans at considerable Tedue'ii =,
salary u is said HIS action was MOI
voluntary. 49,, ta..use
Or Jevett declares that he was reduced 49,
he requested it. 1t an easier place a'O s,,,,c
give him more time 10 attend 20 az bad been
- ..ice re denied that any cndIse9i taDt san
B1,sFe AGAINST him. Mr. Raymond asa c1riained
tarv SUPERINTENDENT FOR the ooroJis, ended
"a. 70. -r9tfcr Tl1nilary and then aoiuP"S
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LAWYER Of ter years practice IN New
England city. principally I'm legislative
and corporation work. desires 20 connect
with law firm OF corporation where he can
earn more than 5000 a year. " ". BOX
20. Tribune C-iiCe.
ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received at their Uptosn
Office. 40. 1864 Broadway. between Both
and 27th SITS. until q o'clock p. m. Adyer-
tisemSNts received at the following branch
offices at regular Office rates until o'clock
=. IN. viz: 254 18th ave, :. .. cor. 2}d-st:
l53 6th-ave. cor. I2th-st.: ~ East 14th-st..
257 West 42d-st.. between 9Th and Sth avee.
263 West t25th-st ! 33s 3d-sve.. between
10th and 7Tth SITS: 1929 3d-aye-, near 6ist-
st: Los 1st-sye.. near S9th-st.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
REDUCED FROM CHIEF OF BUREAU

II was learned yesterday that Dr. Frederick A
Je~ett had given up his place Of chief OF tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

COACTIHAN. - single. driver. sard.n.-,
handy win tools. private place, sno-,
preferred. lon. experience. references.
tsRAS DfTTMAR. Baycnester. -. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
BOARD WANTED.

4 YOUNG LADY Usacnerl desires board
in q one-tnmily house on The upper West
Side; only those taking TO other rOomers or
bOaTders ned reply. Gentiles. Address G.
o.. 2G3 " st l2Jth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

USEFUL MAN.-Protestsnts strictly sober;
thoroughly competent servant n house.
hold duties. experienced writing. valeting;
speaks French and English; best references.
d. EASBA2. 305 East 40th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
PAwNBROKERs' SALES.

L. l.. FIRUohI. Auct.. 40 Bowery. sells 10
a. m.
Sept. 2J-Fins consignment jeweiry.
CENTRAL. AUCTION CO. NJ. Sheehan,
Auctioneer, I52 and 154 CanaI-st.
Sept. 25-By r. simpson & Co, 143 West
425-st., diamonds, JeweiTy, etc, No. 4.OOi
TO 5000. pledged 70 May l. 1902. and old
dates
sept. 25-Bv Finin. clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
LOST.


BANKBOOK NO. 3S6.1s0 q the Union Dime
Savings Institution IS missing Any per
son having a claim 10 IL Is hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten days
or submit o. having SAID passbook cancelled
and a new oa- Issued
LOST OR STOLEN .-- Handbook 10. 4si 40
% the German savings Bank IN tae City
% Ncw-Nork. corner 4tn-aN ana lith--f-.
issued 10 Carrie KIM. All persons are eau
toned agai 1st negotiating the sane II not
returned 10 the hank on the 10Th day 81
October. 1903 G. duplicate viii pc issued.
LOST OR STOLEN LAM book NO 2aG.taS
- the I'm grant Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment stopped. Please return book o
bank No u C'hambeTs-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown
once No. 1884 Broadway. between Seth
and 5Tth sts- until = q clock p. AdveT-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular once rates until : O'Clock
p. M. viz: "a sth-ave.. :. e. cor. 23d-st
LA Gth-aEe cor. 18th ST - East l4th-st.
80 West s2n ct. between ith and Sth aves.
"a West i25th-st .a3s 3d-ave-. between
10Th and nth sts I.0ed 3d-ave. near dist
at. i.1uS ist-aNe.. near s9th-sl.: 1871 East
125th-st.. 756 TrefnOnt-ave.: d5O 3d-aVe.
near slst-st-: 554 3d-ave.: 30 RIeecker-s
a. Blseel<er-sI BROOKLYN ~. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
HELP WANTED.

Female.
BROADWAY EAII{DRESSING SCHOOL
Ladies learn maEiCUring. hairdressiug.
facial massage. scalp treatment. chIrOpody.
electricity. derra6 ,oiogy. Incorporated; di-
plomas. ladies' maids taught. special 50
course. positions. call. write. .21S BROAD
way. ". LEONARD FRAZIER. liz D.
former president New-York Hair iressins
school
HOT SEWOEK.-GirI for general house
work: good cook and laundress. ia West
l2sth-st.
OFFICE ASSISTANT WA&TED.--knOWl-
edge OF bookkeeping. moderate salary. l..
o, Box -. Tribune Uptown once. l.''o4
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
WORK WANTED.

ACCOUNTANT, CASHIER CT GENERA
FOOKKEEPER.-By young man. 20;
SsuminQ complete charge Of accounting de
nqrtn1ent. very best references as q chSr-
ac-er and ability. Address W. s, Box Ia.
Tr.5 Ina Office.
ADDRESSING. Envelopes and circulars
addressed in a neat business hand at G.
fee or store. o. WALKER, . Chariss-s;.
A YOUNG MAN. Il. large. desires employ
ment in wholesale house, with chance t.r
advancement: willing 10 work. Address W
D. IOf 6th-st-. Hoboken. y. J.
AIrTOMOBILH CHAUFFEUR.-By nrst
class man. SIX years, expeI. eEcs. best o.
references. II. &. TESSIEE. Monmouth
House Monmouth Beach. y J.
Al BGOKKEEpER. expert, viii anaiyzs
svsternatize. audit write Up books. taAe
of verify inven tories. Balance sheets.
0Toat loss statements. MODERATE Box
- Tribune once.
A YOUNG MAN. who is DESTROYS q being
taught 10 run and care FOR an autoiho-
bile Address ?. -. Box 26T. Doobs Ferry
Ny
ACCOUNTANT Expert: corporation aud
itor. go anywhere in the tulted -States'
account books every description audited,
desiRued systenatized. opened. closed
eUsTantee perfect trial balances monthly
PostofIlCe Box 500
Ity Young mar. - ra3IroaI or steamship
,arrfauv. has Dftice eNpeTienCe. can make
himself generally useful. good appearance.
test reference. Advertisement u" sun ave
POoKKEEPING. ACCOUNTANT Expert
CORPORATION auditor; go anl where United
states. account books desisned. opened
rIosef svsteruatizet. audited. Keep this
address AUDITOR P. o Box So.
poy ~ wishes permanent ONCE position.
v-ith chance OF advance.uent, some gen
eral Office experience god references,
salary - OSCAR FORSTER, 81 East
4ist-st.
ROY ~. graduate. in Office: salary. 81; ex-
perience1. I. LANDGEAF. itl Park
ave
8oY- NJ. coIored. wishes position al any
thing. DEAN. 226 East i2Tih-st-
C5TORED MAN. young. work thar would
give him time 70 attend school 81 night.
A N..r-d Vest S3d-st-. CITY.
COMPANION and p2tVt -. sE TiETAEY
- Young bachelor BY an American. 40
dress stating date q biTtl aud personal
description g. -. T.. Tribune Uptown OF
fee. ,S6i EToadw1E-
r.T-.TTFR. youns. on ladies garments. VITA
knowledge 1tting aad skst-ning. best
rafereuces- wtlt Etve trial showing ability.
Address WILLIAM. 496 5d-avc- care Bea-
nett
COMPos1TOR. two-thirder. Jobbsr. make
Up. distribute Bpe. etc tATANIA. 20
Hafr.slsi-Et. Ercuklya
CHAUFFEUR -Experienced. with opera-
tors certidcatiCn' on electric auto call
or address J. LADWIG. 245 East sist-st
ADvERTISE MESTs aad subscriptions for
VaH "a mt
Ofice. No. 1854 BroadWey. between 38th
and 18th SITS. until o'clock p. N. Adver-
tisements received az the following branch
Csfces al regular ONCE rates until ) O'clock
=. IN. viz "a shave. =. e. cor. 23d-st
l5J oth-ave.. cor. 18th ~. Be East 14th-st.
80 West 4.d- ST.. between Ttn and Sth sves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

A-DVEETIsEMENTS ara subscription. co-
Ihe Tribune received az their Uptown
Once NO. lJc4 broadway. between aG.h
and nth sts- until o'clock D. M ado
tisements received at the folIo~tns< branra
o.hccs a. regular once rates untii ; O'Clock
p. M. viz. 81 shave. q o. cor "a ~ >
l53 dth-ave.. cor. 12th-st - East f4.h-sf
-St West i@d-st., between 9Th sud Sth ave.
80 West ts5th-st.. i.7lS Shave. between
St. l.lu, lst-sVe.. near sgth-st.: i5T Fast
l.ath-st.. I36 Tremont-ave. $50 a.f-eV-
near tlst st so 3d-ave.. 30 Bieecker-st-
- bleecker-st. Brooklyn. n Y-zlB
C0urt-st.. 2i5 sruith-st-. 1904 Gates-ays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
DRESsSIAkING.

DREsSMAKING.
A.-A.-A.--Seal garments and other fine
furs repaired, -edyed and remOdelled iEto
latest styles at exception lily low prices; fur
garments made 70 oraer. Mrs. p J.
6. Gu7thers sons, 5th-ave.
ARTISTIC DRESsAIAKING on latest i'm
ported models: dresses from 81 up: out by
day or az home: your work guaranteed
perfect SCHMID. 10 west s6th-st.
DREssMAKER-By day. week: private
families. good references. 500 East
44th-st
DREssMAKER--By young lady; out by
day. 81: references. Miss KICKER. Gl7
East l6Oth-st.
DREssMAKER.-Fau. latest Paris style:
ladies' own material: moderate prices:
also young ladies' school dresses. 20 West
35th-st.
DRESSMAKER.-Firs class; home or out:
best work guaranteed. 25S West 22d-st.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
once 10. sea broadway. between s6th
and 37th SITS until O clock p. n. Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
cf-ceS ~ ocular ofi-ce Yates unLLL : O'CLOCK
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
o. billiard Id pool
table,. high era - bowling alley Uuilders.
lowest prices MARK BROS. 20 Unios
CARPET CLEANING.
MY. CARPET CLEANING GO
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
437 * Az WEST 45TH-ST.
Tel. 5Jl-3sth-st Established 1851
". II JORDAN. L. LENT.
]. Z J. W. WILLIAMS.
$50 ". 54TH ST. c5 TEL 5ss
CARPET CLEANING Established 1875.
". WILLIAMS q SON.
2l0 W. 77th-st. T R,va ~
Carpet cleansing. senc for circular.
CAREFUL Carpet CLEANING CO.
Clears by compressed air. steam. hand or
On floor .S5S 81 galway. 42l East 4Sth-Sf-
coz & BRANDT Tel I2e-3S.h-
ADVERTISEMENTS and subsc ;pJions 70.
Tie Tribune received at their Uptown
Cfice No. 1864 Broadway, between &Gth
ana 31th SITS. until o clock p. m. Adye--
Offices at regular otitse rates until o'clock
p. m. VIZ. "a shave, 5. Q. cor. 23d-st..
158 6Ih-aye-. cor. 12th-st. % East 14th-st..
30 Wes- 4-1-st-. between 9Th and Sth ayes.
2,-l West l25th- 1.33S Shave. between
10th and 18th SITS. I. ops 3d-ave., near G1st-
I25th St: 75G TremonJ-ave.: $50 3d-ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

37TH-ST As WEST very desirable large
and small room in well kept 1ouse: also
back parlor for doctor. in first class house.
references required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

43D-ST. 13 EAST. opposite Hotel Msnhat-
tan Very desirable large front room
with private bath: telephone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

61TH-ST.. 327 EAST.-Two beautiful par
l0rs. tOgeth r OF separate. cOnNenieuces:
reasonable. also small room: clean. well
furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

G4TH-ST.. 81 EAST.--Large. airy. we'll fur
nlshed room, private family: genjlei4.Cl
I.-feTret. references essential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

The fhird volume in William il. Flemirgs
''Hou 10 study Shakespeare" gives apparatus
for abe use OF reading clubs In The plays Much
Ado" Antony and Cleopatra" king John"
rsyin.--'s Tale" and Loves Lebours Lost"
.n each case there is brief description Of
f1ucccs. THIS is followed by ful notes for scene
ana att. Examination questions on each act are
added. = list 81 books FOR collateral reading is
fusgcs.c3. The pronunciation % the proper
rames is given iu tables. And Tor the con-
Hcnicnoe of assigning parts in reading CLUBS
tables arc presented giving The acts and scenes
SD which each character appears. the numter
- lines each character speaks. and the nlmber
and names OF the minor characters thai may
he conveniently assumed ny one person when
Tire club reads the play. The questions FOR oN-
animation purposes are occasionally accOmu--
iicd a. answers method which combines
te2thook aud partial key. For the purpose in
tended this book affords information with au-
thority and 20 the point. and On pedagogical d.
sertors may be- found useful
r. A. Aal Middledyls History II Puerto
lsco' -. Appleton a Coz - q blazing az the
way Tor historical study that il bOuad 10 follow
lie path ~ conquest with fair amount OF
sromutness. History. al least the old fashioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

IS IRVING PLACE. near East 1Tth-st.-
Large and SINAI! well lighted furnished
rooms: telephone service; terms moderate
by day or week. central location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

e. MADISON ANE-Eooms. single and en-
suite. private baths. breakfast optional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
FURNISHED ROOMS.

AT RNl5IED ROOM and private bath.
SO per week. all CoBven.enCes: elevator,
steam heat, electric light. day and uiglt
service suite Of room. dressing room and
private bath. S12 per week. The ROLAND,
SO 20 90 East J9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

BOY. rs. graduate. In pi.ice' salary -; eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

Roy. Il. wishes permanent once position.
,-ith chance OF advancement. some gen
- once experience. good references;
ssiarv - OSCAR FORSTER. 81 East
4ist-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

DRIVER. By mad. -; experienced. com
peteat. willing. wcu acquainted IN NeW-
York and Bro0klyn delivery reIerences-
ADDRESS LOUIS LEVINE. sOl SgtteT-av7-.
WrGCklyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

O0AGhAiAS -C0lorsd. iE a private sarsii,-,
urst ciass city Te1ereuce. AQoress ii IA
asp BfoaaWay.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

fruit grower is simply wasting his tine
and money when he uses them.
SPRAYING With ArsenioaI insecticides
The efficiency of sprays against tais
insect was discovered in spraying 'or
canker worms, which feed upon The
leaves of the apple. Since that ii ne
the machinery and the solutions used
in spraying have been greatly IN.
proved, and now this method is we'll
known to the best and most efficient
Many farmers have deeply rooted
objection to spraying on general prin,
ciples. They have never sprayed, AID
many of them are proud of the fact
that they do not spray their orcharls,
even if they lose the larger part of
their fruit which otherwise might have
been saved. The more progressive and
business-like apple growers are the
staunchest advocates of spraying, and
their efforts are uniformly successful
Experience gained by several years of
spraying always brings about greater
efficiency and a reduction of expenses.
A fruit grower who wishes to begin
spraying can well afford to study the
spraying operations in other orchards
and familiarize himself with the gen.
eral methods.
Spraying Machinery.
The kind of spraying outfit depends
upon many factors, the principal one
being the number and size of the trees.
Hand-Power Outfits-For an or
chard of 1000 trees or less the writer
would advise the use of hand-power
outfit. The capacity and cost Of this
machine should depend upon the size
of the orchard. There are many ex-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01

the storehouse is infested. The writer
has studied several cases where this
was true, and in each case the result
ing loss could have been averted. If
the fruit must be stored, the house in
which it is stored should have no
cracks or holes through which the
moths can escape. A tight house can
be fumigated with hydrocyanic acid
gas or with sulphur. A simpler way
is to crush the moths when they have
gathered on a window or on a screen;
of, if left in the storeroom, they will
die in a week or so.
Remedial Measures.
Remedial measures against the cod
ling moth are those from which little
or no benefit is derived, except that of
saving the fruit from attacks of the
insect.
Remedies of Little or No Value.
1t is sometimes as we'll to know
what not to use against an insect as
it is to know what to use. The fol-
lowing remedies have been at various
times suggested and have been found
to be of little or no value: Moth balls
hung in the trees and supposed to keep
moths away; smudging orchards with
ill-smelling compounds; plugging the
trees with sulphur; plugging the roots
with calomel; banding trees with
tarred paper to keep the larvae from
crawling up the tree; trap lanterns;
batting the moths with mixture of vim
egar and molasses; spraying with ILL
smelling compounds; spraying with
water; and electric lights as repel-
liant of the moth. These so-called rem
edies have been tried so often that a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-01


ground is kept moist; and because
they dislike moisture the larvae will
not spin cocoons in the ground around
or near the tree.
Thinning Fruit.
In the Pacific Northwest the thin
ming of apples is a practice that is
badly neglected. AS a result, much of
the fruit is small, uncolored and con-
sequently inferior in value. The ad-
vantages of thinning in producing bet
ter fruit are too well known to need
discussion. All of the terminal clus-
tiers should be thinned to one fruit and
fruits should not be allowed to grow
closer together than six inches. The
thinning should be done when most OF
the codling moth larvae of the first
generation are in the fruit. In the
Pacific Northwest thinning should be
done between June Is and July 1. In
other localities this work may be done
earlier or later, but observation can de-
termine the time with reasonable ac-
curacy. In thinning, special care
should be taken that as many OF the
wormy apples be picked as is consist
ent with the rapidity of the work. The
wormy fruit thus removed from the
trees should be buried, being covered
with at least six inches of earth. 1t
has often been recommended that the
windfalls be gathered every few days
and destroyed. In a small orchard this
is practicable, but in large CONNER
cial orchard it would be far too ex-
pensive.
Packing Fruit.
The place of packing the fruit is
of the greatest Importance when the
cooling moth is considered. The best
plan, and the one which is being gen.
orally adopted among the best West
ern orchardists, is to have the packing
done in the orchard A movable pack
ing table is made upon runners and
this is drawn through the orchard. AS
the apples from two rows of trees on
either side are picked, they are car
ried to the table by the pickers. BY
this method the apples are not moved
any considerable distance until
packed, and the danger of bruising
the fruit is thus reduced to mini
mum. If infested fruit is taken into
packing house, the larvae crawl out
of the fruit and spin their cocoons in
the cracks and angles of the building.
In the spring the moths emerge and
fly to the orchards. BY packing in
the orchard the wormy fruit is piled
up, and the larvae for the most part
spin cocoons among the apples.
Many apple growers make the mis-
take of selling-or trying to SELL
wormy apples as first-class fruit. 1t is
difficult thing to pack box or bar
rel of apples and not put in single
imperfect apple, but the ideal of per-
feet fruit should be the growers guide.
Second-class apples should be packed
and shipped as quickly as possible. The
culls and windfalls should be promptly
made into cider for vinegar or dis
posed of in some other way, thus pre-
venting the escape of the larvae. If
they are not so used, they should be
buried. Experiments in burying culls
and windfalls have shown that when
the larvae leave the fruit they spin