davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
In Menoriatn-

Since it has pleased our Heavenly Father to
take rom the scenes of his earthly activity
our friend and associate, George Rendell, we
desire TO place on permanent record this
declaration of our regard for him Full OF
energy in all labor that he undertook he was
always helpful and encouraging in the work
of this church and parish. Courteous and
kindly in all his dealings, he was ever ready
to do his part and bear his own burden cheer
fully, as occasion might require. Earnest and
determined in his own work, he was always
thoughtful of others and prompt to help
them in their efforts after what was needful
and best. In his death we feel that we person
ally have lost valued associate, the Church
loyal supporter, and the community a
member justly worthy of honor and esteem.
CLARENCE II. PoLHEMUs,
CHAS EVAN MERRITT
WILLIAM A. SLAUGHTER,
ommittee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28

MRS. WINsLow' $ SOOTHING SYRUP has beef
used over sixty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success Ii soothes the child, softens u {
gums allays all pain cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Darrhoea. 1t Will relieS e
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold y
Druggists in every part of the world. TWEEN
ty-fiVe cents bottle. BE sure and ask { OF
Mrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup and take nj
other Guaranteed under the Food ana
Drugs Act, June SOth 1906, serial number 1875,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
MARRIED.

KIRBY = CoATE. May 81, at Camden, by
Rev. Joseph Garrison, George II. Kirby and
Miss Alva r. Coate, both of Medford.
RAMBo-TAGGART.-Ma 90 at Burlin gton
by Rev. j. w. Lynch william II. Rambo, OF
belanco, and Miss Ellen Taggart, of Burling-
ton.
REED-MAJoR.-May q, at Burlington, by
Rev. Thomas 5. Hammond, Charles II. Reed,
of Riverside, and Miss Florence L. Major, OF
Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28

brings on distress after eating, with heavinss
and hardness of the stomach sick headacf>
weary and tired feeling that is not relieNe
by rest, unhealthy erupttons on the SKIN. tois
stipation, loss of appetite, pains III the slles
and back, etc. These are but Few OF the sy 10 =
toms of Indigestion and dyspepsia. 10 mutt
ATfV1e SyktIr mas proved a he lpand a blessins
price 6Oc and Soc bottle. II Will cost YOU
nothing TO try il. Sample iree. Address Al.
White No. Ss7, lhs Duans ~, nav aVIA'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
sPoATst sPoRrs, SPORTS,

If you are interested in sports. no matter
of what nature, subscribe for The Phila-
delphia Press. 1t contains daily and Sun
day all the latest news and gossip of the
sporting world and is recognized au
thority Read The Press and be posted
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28
Hsrs Ia Relief for women.

II you have pains in your back, Urinary
Bladder Kidney trouble, and want Ger
tain, pleasant herb cure for woman's Ills, try
Mother Gray's Austraiian-Leaf. IL Is safe
and never-failing monthly regulator. Al
Druggists or by mail 90 cts. sample package
free, Address, MOTHER Gray Co., LsRoy, n,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28

"Pineules" (non- alcoholic) made from
resin from our Pine Forests. used for hun
dreds of years for bladder and Kidney
diseases Medicine for thirty days, $1.00.
Guaranteed Sold at II. b. Aliens drug
store.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-05-28

on MciuOilhl udJ dCbCuucu TUG Odptiet
Church on Sunday evening, on which oc-
casion a special sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. r. II. Baker. Flowers
will be very scarce this year because of
the backward season. but those having
any contributions to make in this line are
requested to have them at the post room
by 8. 80 O'Clock on Thursday morning.
Coming to Mount Holly from Indian
Mills, on Tuesday, Edward Carr, an ell
derby man, soon parted with his money
by visiting too many saloons. With cash
gone Cars thirst began to increase. and
to apply what he thought was the proper
| remedy, the old man is alleged to have
stolen a bundle of brooms from in front
| of a Mill street store, which he tried to
dispose of at bargain prices on Church
street. With the proceeds of this scheme
Carr had intended to quench the fever OF
his raging thirst, but before his plans
could be carried out Carr was arrested
and committed to Jail by Justice Slack.
An auto. carrying four persons on theil
way from New York to Philadelphia, ran
into tree along the road, two miles from
Bordentown late Saturday night. Three
of the occupants were seriously injured
the victims being Charles Parker, Spring
field, Mass, conclusion of the brain; H
A. Spall, New York city, fractured hi
, joint. and Alfred Ely, New York city
, conclusion of the brain. A. F. Wagner
who was driving, escaped serious injury
The automobile was wrecked Parke
and Spall were removed to st. Francis
Hospital. Trenton, Ely remained uncor
D scious for several hours He is forema
: of the Packer Automobile Works. Me-
York.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13
HOW TO THROW
THE "SPIT" BALL
., ilAAAY HOW'LL.
T. Lssts Aasssss. PiAsAss.

ITO pitch perfect 'spitball'' you
must have . ball with perfect cover.
A new one IL best for its purpose.
While you can throw the 'apitters'
with ali sorts Of balls, = 'wingy' or
rough surface Of cover makes 1t un.
certain. You zee. you must have
perfectly smooth surface to slip the
first two fingers over The least bit
Of roughness Is liable to spoil the
break and bang! your ball goes to
the fence.
"You must not touch the seams
when you want to throw . splitter
This 10 an inversion Of all pitching
practices. for in throwing all other
balls we want q good. rough seam.
You must not use q full swing. as
when you throw the curve. or even
three-quarter motion Of the arm. The
splitter must be thrown with smart
short motion Of the shoulder and 4
snap Of the wrist. The fact that the
two first fingers have really NO innu.
ence upon the ball deprives It Of life
and spin. It goes away with good
speed. but. being without spin. there
q nothing In the bah itself to help
carry 1t along"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13
CRACK CATCHER IS MJUERD
0rssnahsn, Of Giants, Hit In heac
with Pttehed Dali. -.

Roger Bresnahan. the star catcher
Of McGraw's New York National
league Giants. was hit In the head
with an inshoot thrown by Coakley In
Z game at Cincinnati recently and
badly hurt. BresnahAn endeavored tc
lodge the ball. but It hit him in the
head and rendered him unconscious
The members Of the team worked
with him on the field for ten minutes
and he was then carried to the club
house. where four physicians worked
with him 20 minutes before he re-
tained consciousness.
Bresnahan began playing probes
donal bail at Lima. ~ . pitcher. He
sas signed BY Charley Strobel. Of To
edo. bat released. He then went &c
Washinxton In the National league
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13

melons. must0sloas. ETC.. anl b Q
dincuit pest % combat hecasss q IL
habit q hi1ing = ~ uaAsr ride d
The lesvss. neaja0in H. oochmaues,
oes a our Pooasyivaaia folks. ssnds
II the accompasyiaS rough sketch a
device hs hes maAe and Which hs
successfully uses Tor sprayiag ths
under side of vinss. &c. OF course
the hose showa 10 attacked 10 the
spray pump. 80 Q regulatioa nossI6
nnishes o9 tAs spray ed. Kerossns
saulstea.' q ~ tobacco soluttoa. sec,
omAsaAs FAe0 Joufaal. 10 % excel
lsat spray 70 ~ for tAeee ucA
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13
Smoking Out the Bugs.

sect ID the host for the majority OF
insects which destroy other aphYdes.
in his way. ladybugs and other In.
sects will become 30 numerous that
they will ordinarily take care Of the
melon aphis. The rape should be LETT
to grow until the cantaloups are har-
vested.
The aphis can be killed on the vines
by fumigatng with tobacco smoke.
For vines two or three feet long.
make . light frame four feet wide and
si1 feet long. to which attach eight.
inch leGs. Cover this with . good
grade of muslin. cut two feet longer
and two feet wider than the frame. 10
that It will cover the sides and lap ON
the ground. Earth may be placed on
the lap to keep the smoke and gas
from escaping
After the cloth has been sewed and
cut to the size desired. It should BE-
saturated With linseed oil. then
wruns out. slightly dried and nailed
10 the frame. For field work. make
up At least ten frames. which one man
can atteod 70.
Place The frame over the infested
plant. Take some fumigating tobacco
paper made for the purpose aAd put
. ptec0 fn . tin can. which has per
forations n the bottom edge. made BY
driving . large nail through the side.
and place each can In opposite corners
of the frame. but nst o. the vine:
light according To Aireetioas. BY this
time many ol rs bsssocial insects
have escaped from under the cover.
With . trowsl o. other convenieat
Email tool place . little dirt on The
border OF the cloth which lies on the
SrouAd TO prsvsat The escape Of gas.
The frame should remain In position
Ioae eaough to su9ocate all apAis
uadsr II. which b usually from three
% - minutes. One man should have
saough frame 70 handle % that each
oos IN succession may remain % .
yiae during Tie shove time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13
HuW n Would Woak

The psiNsiplse q Oaieaiesn Appilod h
Ooooooll.
Il 10 possible that Harry Williams
q HavsrAill. mass. Win not b. allow.
81 70 play o. any New England
league team because ~ played the
tsha hosa h o haAA Ansing The vintss
b . nos.uaioa skating sisk. This II
. ioas step toward Tie uaioaisatioa oi
tAs sport Itself. TAs principlss oe or
gaaised labor are easy 70 appiy Asre.
We nay suggsst few practical rules:
!. All batting Averages shali bs
stasdardise1 q .3so. Any player max.
ing more tAaa oas safe bit out Of eous
cAaaees Will forfeit biz card for ous
wesk. Asy player hittiAg over ~
viii b expelled. An pitchers h eood
seaaAias ars required, u11se u came
peaalty. 70 allow poor baatsss 70 make
ths sa1s avssAes.
3. Three esrofs shan b al)oveA 70
evsfy player vt ga1s. - - ussl 10
Whatever lAalAg ~ nay choo,e.
:. An hits fos more thas 90 bas>
70 b cAasUs4 - ovestims.
Z. Whsasvef there are tAree psu
q basss seeA iaAsl1sr shall b eatt
tlel 70 helper.
3. 4 6ase runasr whsa sliltas nay
eeeuifs ~ bas6aaa TO- show q usioa
eas1 beeoss tcsshiag hin OF. n
4 fAe elStk lnaing eane = = ~
oolabllsAol
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13

One Of the uaieus fads that has e..
ea9ed the attsatioa Of Peansyivaaia
hofSieuitufists ard lao1scape ear0sa.
ers 10 fousA II The modern doctoring
Of beautiful Old tress. which decorate
wall.known country seats ajong The
msin liss. Handsome patriarchs o(
~ oFiginal forest BOW stand stately
aaa secure upos many hWns (prs-
ssfvsd ~ Wise thouGA curioss treat.
asaO that woulA have bssa sacri.
ocsd he'd net striAesat measures besa
rseosts1 70. TAs anpstai3oa a AeaA
or diseased hints 10 10 Doagee isft Tor
The wound to iavits further decay
fro0 the astjea q tAs eje0sats. Do.
cAying cavities II haa1so0s old tree
truaks ase - systematically cleaned
~ ollo1 - ars tAe. cavities tAat n
caavs aftsst1pa usa6r ~ cHo -
modern asatis&. Whsrs tAe uppss
asrfaces Of wi1espseaatAe beancAes
have tAs bark WON aaA aecayiag aii
aloog the hab With httie holjovs
here as1 there hat hold ~ damp
asas a dew as1 rais. actual N roots
are nov aopiis1 aleaS The satirs W.
per surface q he big hnhe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13
THE JOURNAL
MONTE VISTA. COLORADO.
AIaska's GROWING Impor. anes.
COLORADO.

Alaska's Growing importance.
With the arrival Of the season when
trafnc with that quarter 10 most
active. the world is reminded that
Alaska Is occupying q pretty large
space on the map and is growing in
commercial importance. Within q few
days four large steamers have sailed
from Seattle. Wash. for Nome. carry.
ing 1867 passengers and 1900 tons Of
freight. But this represents only part
Of the business. Alaska seems to
have become sort OF outlying suburb
to our hustling western Pacific coast
cities. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
reports that the town and its hotels
are crowded with every class Of men
and women who claim Alaska as their
home or place OF business. How the
tide Is sweeping toward that once un-
known and unappreciated region 10
thus indicated: THE array ranges
from the governor OF the territory to
the promoter, the miner, the trapper
and even the miner poet. Prosperous
members Of the Wall street throns
are among the large assemblage going
to the far north to investigate copper
and gold properties, to start the con.
structiOn Of railroads to the coal
fields. or to confer with commercial
companies under their control. Trap.
pers. miners and toilers have come
from all parts Of the United States to
get steamers that will carry them
back for another season OF profitable
work In the gold fields and In the hsh
and fox Islands. There are scientists.
authors. explorers and hunters among
the crowd daily gathering In the city.
buying outfits and arranging for pas.
sage to the north. The note book.
the pen. the gun and the palette are
now az much part Of an Alaska out.
ut as the pick and the knapsack once
were" At the present rate OF devel.
opment Alaska is likely within . few
years to become one Of the most pop
uIous-at least during the summer
As II already p one Of the richest sec.
tions Of American territory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13
THINNING FRUITS.
Value ef the PrsetIes Fully Appre
eiated BY European Fruit orewsfa


e. p. Sandsten. while associate hor
ticuiturist At the Maryland station.
in . communication to fruit growers.
said: The practice Of thinning fruit
has loak been known to the fruit
growers Of Europe, and on-years In
fruit with them are almost unknown.
In America, where the desire is to
produce quantity rather than quality.
the practice 10 generally looked upon
with disfavor. OF late years, how
ever. the practice has been taken up
BY most Of our successful fruit grow
ers. and the concensus Of opinions 10
that thinning pays well.
The most successful grower now.
adays 10 not the one that raises the
largest quantity Of peaches or apples.
but the one that produces the finest
and highest quality OF fruit. Supertc!
fruit cannot be obtained from = tree
that IL overloaded With fruit The
capacity Of . tree 10 limited. and that
capacity cannot be exceeded. no mat
ter how many fruits may be ret. II
many fruits are ret and are allowed
to remain, the energies Of the tree
are spread out over the largo num-
Der. and few. II any. will reach the
limit Of their possible growth. II.
ON the other hand. one-haM or two
thirds Of the fruits are removed, the
remaining ones will have an oppor-
tunity to develop to . normal size.
Moreover. the vitality Of the tree
is greatly preserved by such reduc-
ton. since It 10 not the size OF the
fruit that impairs the vitality Of the
tree, but the number Of seeds that are
allowed to mature. BY removing one
half or more Of the young fruits. We
do not only make II possible for the
tree to produce . larger and nner
fruit. but We also preserve the vigor
and longevity OF the tree.
Judicious thinning makes II pos
sihle in many cases to produce . crop
Of fruit every year and still keep the
tree in a good state Of health. Thin.
ming also tends to produce better col.
ored fruit: ~ 1t permits the sun to
reach many places that otherwise
would not be reached. Il also per-
mits q freer circulation OF the air.
Thinning will In q large measure les
sen the heavy losses occasioned by
rotting Of the fruit. The fruit will be
further apart. and there will be lit.
tie or no chance for the fruits to
touch each other. Thinning prevents
the breaking down Of the trees and
en0Aa - kn~M Nh~ ahau~ - ~ He~~n
In orchards more uniform.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13

AsA 1nally drifted to Baltinore. Roger
failed - pitcher With the Orioles
sad was about to b released whee
"Robby" Rohisos. The famous old
OrSo,s backstop. suggested that the
Te1edo boy niSAt bseeos Q baekstop
Uadsr tie veterans instsuetjoas. Bros
hshaa developed iato . great back
stop. whiIs bis natural ability fostsrea
By The buaeA AcOraW haA 10 the moe
tmsatal city. made hin The player ~
b to-day. BresnaAaa was married
two years ago u Tolsdo giri asd
bwns . spleo1id hoDe in tAe west sa1
u Tojo1o,
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13
LIFE INSURANCE A sAcREp
TRUST.
responsibilities of ohIeses and o
reetoes.

Evidently President Kingsley Of the
New York Life Insurance company
has learned the great lesson Of the
times with respect to the responsible
ity and duty Of directors Of corpora.
tions. Speaking to the new board Of
trustees. on the occasion Of his elec.
ton to the presidency. he emphasized
the fact that life insurance 10 more
than 4 private business. that life in.
surance trustees are public servants.
charged at once with the obligations
Of public service and with the respou-
sibilities that attach to . going bust.
ness which At the same time must b
administered as 4 trust"
He also realizes that similar respon-
sibilities rest upon the oiAcers OF the
company. Il understand" he says.
your anxiety in selecting the men
who are day By day to carry this bur.
den for you. who are to discharoe this
trust In your behalf. Who are to ID.
minister for the benefit Of the people
Involved the multitudinous aad exact
ing details to which II 10 impossible
for you TO give personal attenttoa. Ny
long connectioa With the New Yoek
Life-covering nearly tveat$ Year,
my service In about every branch Of
the company's working organisatioo.
gives me. ~ believe. . profound ap-
preciation. not merely of The heavy
burden you have placed a my sheul.
ders. but Of the standards OF e0cieacy.
the standards Of faith. the standaQs
Of integrity. which nust b uAin-
tained at all times By the naa vho
serves you and the policyAoldsrs h
this high oace.'
Best Of all. perhaps. ~ feels that
words are cheap. and that tAs pub,ic
Will be satisaed with sothiag sAost Il
Performance. NY, thanks. thsrsseee." :"
BE- coatiaues. ''for N Aoeor which ost.
ranks any 1istinctioa vteAia IL FeoeA
Of my ambition. caasot ~ expsesse1
IN words: they must b reeA est q
The record make day ~ day"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13

Courtship Of female doctor 10 like.
~ to be attended with periis. A man
out In Dcs Moines. L.. while . patient
II hospital. fell In love with the
woman physician who attended him.
After he left the hospital be made
frequent calls upon the lady and 10.
h,csntiy supposed that she knew be
was there ~ . suitor. Whsther she
did know or whether she Anail,
thought II time to sst rid oe him 10
not made clear. but at all events his
love suddenly cooled when shs ssat
HIN sn Itsmissd account q bic calls
With . bill for eSs3.Is. Ths court has
Just upheld her claim. ssd n the fu.
tsrs when Des Moinss maa. All.
mated osly By seatiment. calls upoa
Asr or q woman Of her profession, be
vii announce the nature Of bic visit
at the door.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13

An excellent illustration Of the
complicated racial ancestry which
goss 10 the making Of An American Is
given BY . correspondent Of the New
York 0un In . letter whimsicaliy -.
sertinG that the new Spanish heir is
logically an American. The core.
spondent. who IL citizen Of this
country. says that he was born In
Spain Of an English mother and Q
Spanish father while his parents were
visiting that country: one Of his
grandparents was German. another
Austrian. . third French. and the
fourth Spanish. The blood OF ths
prince Of the Asturtas 10 almost Of tn
same strain ~ bis. The queen o.,
Spain 10 Ensiish with . German
father. Most Of the ancestors Of thu
king Of Spain were Spanish for ssv.
eral generations. but bis mother vas
IN Austrian. OF course American
citizenship 10 not . matter of blood,
but Of allegiance. II the little priace,
10 bis mature years. should grow tired
Of Spain. be could qualify - an
American citizen BY living here and
takisg the proper oaths. Ft .
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13
MADE A NEW FASHION.
Coed joke Played In Old Days -
Wouid.Os Fashionable.

Old Camden, in his Remains" tells
. good story Of trick played BY .
knight upon . would-be fashionable
shoemaker. Sir Philip Calthrop
purged john brakes. the skoemaker
Of Norwich In the time Of King Henry
VIII. Of the proud humor which our
people have to be Of the gentlsmen's
cut This knight bought a. much nne
French tawny cloth ~ should make
him = gown. and sent 1t to the tailor's
to be made. John brakes. . shoe
maker. coming to this tailor's and SEE
ing the knights gown cloth lying
there. bid the tailor buy cloth Of the
same price and pattern and make It
Of the same fashion as the knights.
Not long after the knight. coming in
TO the tailor to be measured for his
gown. and perceivinE the like cloth
lying there. asked whose 1t was.
John brakes. the shoemaker. who
will have II made of the self-same
fashion that yours 10 made Of" Then
make mine as full OF cuts ~ the
shears will make IT," John brakes
had no time to 90 for his gown till
Christmas day. when he meant to
wear 1t. PerceivinE the same to b
full Of cuts. he began to swear At the
tailor. Il have done naught but what
you bid me-" quoth the tailor. "fo'
as Sir Philip Calthrop's garment 10.
even 50 have l made yours" by my
latchet!" quoth John brakes. Il will
never wear sentlemen's fashions
again!"-London T. P.'s Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13

warsiass are beesaias 70 come Of
tAs danger Of the trsssmissioa Of de.
eess p houss asss. rhe average naa
- moro eosesrasd about hsviag tAsn
valk over hin aad blte hin. especial.
" u baldhsadsd man. rsmarks IL
1sOeeapo'ss stas. II . saiA that q
nsse sascsivs ~ trap eaa - nsAS
y 01'As . sioesias vAits ~ sAaAs
= uesA asd psstiss sOssS haIs 9 ths
.ooes ~ . falss facs 10 treat. Ths
espeee1 portion os the siass u thsa
eQore4 VIII he varni1h Of gan nsed
81 S3pAess. vlses win cone aslsa 70
l = seoesoe1ly u nouatsA a /
asDe6 Esfa. - ~ u . fetkiue
GAasf. 10 - eetits1s q s,ssp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13
aeMrGo oAaoeM A w,mMeA.
New the Tevvn Nooj0oae Aaay D Az,
- eNeses II peo0eobse oae1ealNo.

For those WAo have ~ Q suitabls
back yard II b freeusatly possible 70
rsat . vacant loe Close By. which can
- vsry proatabay tsoAsd aaA naAs "a
givs a. exceljeat saDpH oe Vegetables
sArengA the soalfo '0uinalSr. A Doe ~
- fest was rsoes1 by oas Of eur COO.
lsibutors for tAree 1oliass Tor ~
summer. says 0SaaGs JU11 vAross.
Duildings sAaAe1 Q portion q ths
ground. where oncsnbsfs. squash and
psnpkins were planted. TAs ssasoa
was vet aud lats. ~ % March II
lrst planting wes naAs oe oas4Aah
psck Of early petatoss. bsds oe raA.
isAsa. lsttueo - oojeos. IT. n.
maisder was plants1 abost Nay I
aad - the groaaA was h Q very ary
location II was necessary 70 irrieats
Il twice with . gardsa hoss = - a.
peoso Of el.o0 ~ water and root a
. hoes.
TAs euitivatiea vas shallow asA
1at: frequsoa boslaoD stisTo1 tAe
erouaA. A. sooa - vtnss began %
grow. beaas aaA cvesnhsrs weee
mulched with AWu nowiags. which h.
sured clean peeauets. o. Nay SS ~.
tuee. radishes aaA groea oaloas we're
on the table fFo0 this GArdso. q June
Is potatoes 80 green psas.
The products q THE nttie area wsrs
- follows: 9lx bushels potatoes.
three buahsls sweet polatoss. two
Bushels tomatoes. ~ cabbasss. -
Aosao 1e>>~ enrn a>ven ns,~nAs -.
tucs. nine dossa raAishes, three bush.
els turnips. 1ve bsshsIs tesas. tvo
Salloas ouioas. ssveo puupkina. three
seuasAss. six nusknsloas. to pecks
PEAS. AZ market valves these would
have cost t1t. But grown 10 The ar.
1ss the sctual cost was 0vo collars
plus the labor expeadsd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-13
HORTICULTURE
Gg4Ee1s4la9e
%glS@s.
KILLING MELON APH,s.
Il Can D Done by Fumisatins with
Tobacco Smoke.

The melon aphis has done great
injury to melon plants In various SEC
tons OF the country. particularly
TEXAS. In . bulletin OF the Texas
experiment station 1t Is recommended
to plant . few rows Of rape ut both
ends or at the side Of the melon neld
before planting the melons. Rape 10
natural food plant for an aphis which
has universal distribution. This In