davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22
He HAD A WIFE
Jewett E. Warren, Who Desert.
ed Intended Bride, Was Mar
ried Here Year Ago.
FACTS WERE SUPPRESSED
Account of Ceremony Kept From Pub
Iic-Mrs. Cramer Holds Life
Interest in Property.

IAN examination of the books i'll the
county clerks Office yesterday after
noon revealed that Jewett E. Warren.
Who deserted Miss Blanche Bernice
Eldridge on the day set for their we'd
ding at the Harper house this week,
not only mad been married. but that
he had been married in this city
little over year ago. The license
record shows that a license was issued
to Jewett E. Warren and Miss Grace
Shannon June s, 1907, and that Rev.
{. e.. Hoffstein, former pastor of Grace
Lutheran church, performed the mar
rage July 8. The book shows the
residence of both as ST. Louis. 1t
-also shows that the county clerk
noted on the book q request that the
@liCense be not published in the news
papers. and it is recalled that Rev.
@Mr. Hoffstein declined to give out in
=formation regarding a wedding at
(which he officiated June g.. 1t was
sstated that both parties were from
-out of the city, and there was no in
sterest here in the event Warren
gave his age as so, and the woman
Sas "a
1t appears that Mrs. Warren is the
cone from whom Warren received a
letter few days ago. bearing re-
turn card TO Mrs. Grace Warren, gen
-eral delivery, St. Louis. 1t is under
STOOD that there is other mail here for
Warren. uncalled for. The postofice
authorities. of course. refuse to give
zanythinS out, and the police can not
obtain possession of the letters
Regarding the Deed.
: The deed of the Cramer homestead
@has been the subject of much talk.
and Is not generally understood. The
transfer was made in Sweeney g.
Walkers Office Dec. 81. 1907. and for
lone dollar and other valuable con
.siderations" gives to Blanche Bernicc
sEldridge. title TO the south 12S feet
of the west three acres of lot in the
assessors plat of 1870, NV. sw., lily.
Wv" In the deed. the grantor re-
serves unto herself life interest in
said real estate" The paper was
filed in the c~'uty clerks office for
record Dec. 90.
No Trace of Warren.
Nothing further regarding Warren
whereabouts have been learned II
is known that he left Davenport
Wednesday noon. taking train north
Where he left the train is not known
The, police have lines out i'll every
direction. seeking information as tt
where Warren is now.
Mrs. Cramer Talks.
Mr. Cramer yesterday Afternoon
talked with the chief of police at the
home of neighbor in South Rocl
leland. She said that she had no
known Warren was making out hi;
checks. She had allowed him TO make
out checks for 500 or $50 at time
she said. and he had always turned
over these amounts to her Mrs era
mer said she did not know that War
rem was paying for Miss Eldridge'
trousseau| With money secured from
these checks. Mrs. Cramer does no
seem 10 realize the situation clearly
CONTRARY to report, she is not employe,
by the neighbor at whose home sh
e--swas. and has not accepted this mean
of earning her living. AS heretofor
stated, she has an income from Gel
tain notes and other interest bearin
n9nprS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22
AUD. y In History.

l4S5-Battle of Eosworth and death o.
Richard ILL.,; beginning of the Tu
dor dynasty with Henry VII.
l7S7-John Fitch's steamboat made its
trial trip on the Delaware.
1S1S-Warren Hastings. noted govern
or general of India, died; born
1888
1s05-Severe earthquake shock felt il
southern Illinois, Tennessee and
Kentucky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22

3. o. Connolly, Special Master,
Takes Evidence at the Jol-
let Penitentiafy.
REGARDING PATENT NOTES
Building and Loan Association Wants
to Avoid Liability-Theory He
Worked on Explained.

b. ID. Connolly, special master III
chancery of the circuit court in the
j. w. War; cases, has returned from
Joliet, where he went with the attor
neys to take evidence from War; rela
tive to the patent notes which War;
issued. War;, WHO is serving a SEN
tence for having appropriated the
funds of the Moline building and loan
association, stated that these notes
were issued by him in order to make
lit possible for people to invest their
money in lump sums, the rules for
bidding any investment except by
stated amounts monthly The theory
OF War; was that he would accept the
money and give out the patent notes.
and then invest the funds at the de-
sired amounts monthly. In practice he
did not pay in the sums to the asso-
citation. The purpose in securing this
evidence was to show that the associa-
lion had no previous knowledge OF
these patent notes. and therefor is not
liable for them. There are notes ag-
gregating between $4,000 and $780,
600, and their holders desire to secure
a part of the association dividends.
Likes the Place.
War; stated to the Rock Island at
torneys that ne had nice room at
! the penitentiary, and a nice cot like
Il sleeping cars. and that he is wei!
cared for, and has nothing to worry
| him where he now is. He is occupied
| in the office of the penitentiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22

night will be on a grander scale this
year than ever.
The Business Mems association of
Springfield will also establish a bu-
reau of information for the accommodate
ton of visitors who desire to be direct
ed to suitable and pleasant lodging
nlacpS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22
NeW MEAT MARKET OPENED
Model Establishment Owned by Cuds
ny Brothers.

The Palace meat market, at 1911
Second avenue. opened this morning.
Henry Hansen is local manager and
the establishment is owned by Cudahy
Brothers of Milwaukee. The equip
ment is one of the finest ever installed
in a market in the three cities and
the place is model of cleanliness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22
THE WEATHER .
Generally fair tonight and sunday;
cooler tonight.
}. NJ. SHEHIER, Local FOrecastcr.

Temperature mt z II. M. 81; at 3 p. M,
-. Maximum temperature i'm last II
hours. ~; minimum 62. Velocity of
wind ut 81. M, 8 miles per hour. Stage
Of wafer at u. M, III feet, "a fall of Il
foot i'm last 81 hours. Precipitation,
none.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22
RIVER BULLETIN.

Falling tendencies viii continue IN
|the Mississippi from below Dubuque
20 Muscatine.
]. M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22
Good Luncheon

Try our ininitable
noon tim e luncheon
1880 till D o'clock
every day Balcony Tea
--room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22
Do You Eat Cake?

If so. you ought To- know
how good our cakes are
special or ders executed
pr m pity for birthdays,
weddings, receptions, etc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22
HAS NEW BOARDING PLAcF

Ben Hsmmerly Sent to Jail to Settle
500 Fine.
Ben Hammerly was fined 500 and
costs this morning for disorderly con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-22

day away from Little Willie on the
w. W. Go with the NJ. b. A. to Mus
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23

A queer little animal Is the one call.
ed the slipper animalcule," but which
men Of science/caII "Paramoeciun. :
Tine most wonderful thing abont thI.
little creature Is the rapidly with
which IT muItiplies. BY a benefieeni
provision Of nature they seem to be
come exhausted and die after the roth
generation A naturalist points out
that II a Paramoecium family should
have run Of luck and all members
live for $50 generations they would
crowd every other living thing of the
earth and be themselves in bulk bigger
than the whole planet, while II they
were to have enough luck to survive to
the 90Oth generation the sun, moon and
stars would be floating in universe Of
them These little creatures are pier-
tifuI In stagnant water<-Chicago Tri
bune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23

Reports frnm top,sm state tai fh~ r.
s,flt~ ~ ,llc carrfui insssfisnfials au,i -
ferinseufs % the itotai t'oai.aissi1a %
Tuberralo@is iudicafe that itrr~ srs tep
Kind. u consumption Wien tho hssiifi
Of these Diseases wefe adntnittrfrti 10
aaimai. those from one sranp ansed rap
germs ~ III other gruap. ihrarh gives
In far larrer Does. had eaiy . slight iwat
edeef. and tho dl.esse tsndsd 10 undergo
a ~ppniahenus efire. bet fhe Investigations
hasr not ~ reached point whrfs ii =
rrnrticabie % determinr with crrgasnfy
from which fyl-- ~ disease b patient
is suffering One u che rsslifs ~ lhs
experiment. made seems - b. 10 disere,iis
ke4i's view that bovine and human ri.
hcrculo~is ARE difcrsai diseases
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23

Chief Melvin o. The Burrau Of Anima.
Industry Of the Agricultural Department
says that many experiments conducted
By the bureau nov demonstrate that hy.
irophobia is real srrin-xpnerated and IN
fictitious disease. This disense. b. ssss.
ean be communicated from beasts to mes
~ well as from beast 70 beast. There are
two types Of hydrophobia. dumb and fnri.
Gus. In the earlier stages q the former
Kind dog i dangerous. hut IN the late
stages it 70 not. a. Il sastains paralysis
Of the Jaws but a dog with the furious
type Of hydrophobia Is very dangerous.
yelping and running about with frothins
mouth and without any sign OF Jazz par
alysls. DR.. Melvin insists that a. yet
there i 40 cure for rabies known to med.
ical science.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23
CHAPTER TX

There was only one thing just now that
troubled O'Rourke- He wanted to get
back to his heiress hunt. and he did moi
want to leave Do5roski in his lodgings &c
bring there any mad theorists and blood.
thirsty dynamiters who might choose to
gather about him But Dobroski himself
saved him from this dilemma.
you viii not think, sir" he said on
the second morning of bis stay. sthat
I do not value your hospitality. But
shall be more free to move If I am
away from you. and shall still. after the
publicity Of our joint arrival here. be
able to communicate with you with per-
feet freedom"
O'Rourke was more than politely re-
gretfui at parting from Dobroski. but
he recognized the wisdom OF the ruo-
posal, and the old man took lodgings
at a quiet hotel much frequented BY
Continental people who were not of the
conspiring class. This left O'Rourke free
10 go back and pursue bis suit, and he
had written a hasty looking note to Dob
roski to say that be was unexpectedIv
called TO the Continent. when a serving
maid brought up the card Of no less q
person than his friend Maskelyne.
He hardly knew what to make Of tha
WHIT. and could only conjecture that
Maskelyne was here to make some sorf
OF appeal or protest, with respect to
Angela. But he stood with a look ~
friendly expectancy on his face, and held
the door of his room back with one hand
while he reached out the other In welcome
TO his friend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23
S$s19lQ)
~ THE GIRL WITH X
NJ A MILLION W
BY ID. C.. Murray

CHAPTER vIII.-(Continued.)
We'll, said Ar. Frost What is al
now. STRIP
II came over with Dobroski from Bel
GUM this morning." said O'Rourke
with Dobroskiy" returned the visitor
Dobroski has an introduction from me
% you. Unless he has to know it-thai
h. to say. unless he finds it out by com
Ing here while you and l are together
hs need not know that we have met to
day. He has plan which win serve our
purpose perfectly. With his name behind
1t. think il certain that our people
viii accept Il
fdly. and Mr.. Frost listened
There is ability in it. Of sort" he
said As fool-trap. it has merits {;
but 1t won't act"
These are great advantages to you and
10 me In this plan. wild as it looks" re-
piled O'Rourke: but Dobroski must be
handled with extreme care I send him
TO you in the first place because I can
trust your acuteness and your self-inter-
est I want him 70 be treated with per
feet Difference. want him to be greet
ed with enthusiasm / want at first an
air of consideration for his plan. and
then fiery acceptance of it, I am going
back to Belgium. / have important husi-
ness there. and shall be compelled to
leave the matter In your hands Per
haps If you manage 1t to my satisfaction
I may be Of service to you. ! am not
altogether without influence, and l may
have something to do with the nomination
OF the auditors"
II am at your service, Mr.. O'Rourke.
ne saio. ana 1 VIII DO my best 10 ten
the pain truth, there mas been good
Teal less IN the business than looked Tor,
rnd II carries a good deal OF danger
WITH II
think we have said almost all we
heFe TO say, O'Rourke said. rising Frost
sookeo AIM forward with reckoning m
ser
Not all on my side Listen to this
and don't fare ont. now. There's an
empty house in the Old Kent road Now.
don't fare out I'm going to give you
nothing but the number. You'll do your
self very considerable service with the
British government. and you'll provide /
something for the Times to get up and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23

| ae-Gre&s ars Ia Hahodass, Japan
27--Nelaon Morris. Chicago packer
dies.
river, near Quebec. eolIapses. carrying %
workmen TO death.
so-Deash OF Richard Mansfield.
SEPTEMBER.
4-Death Of Edward Grieg. Norwegian
composer -
yer. II. e.
0Japanese baftleship Kashima blows
al. al kuFe with loss of 40 likes
l5-a5 lives lost in wreck OF eAeufS''"
train near Canaan. \. II, -.
l7-First election ia Oklahoma = .eh'-
cago defeats new charter
2l-Frank j. Constantine convicted OK
murder Of Mrs. Louise Gentry va 1nleAs0
Grandsiand blown down ~ hes'ns'
Pa. and 20 people huFt
25-Flood IN Japan browns ~" per-
sons.
2s-Eight lives lost ia b. 4 o. ~feeA
az Bellaire, Ohio.
~ Mckinley uau-oleum dedicated IN
Canton. ONO
death Of Mrs. Mary ,. Holmes.
authoress.
O-Steamship LnsiIanis crosses At
lanfie ocean ia four days twenty hours
isath Of Mrs Cassie tisdwiek 10 %
lumbus tOhlo) penltentiaFy,
steamship Cyprfss Nrrcked on
Lake Superior and - lives lost
l4-foHn - San JOsr DEL tabo, i@"sf
California. destroyed b. eioudblFsi.
l5-Du pont poWdeg works near f0n-
tanet. Ind. explotiss. killing ~ people
IG-WaH street furry causes great
slump IN copper ss0eks.
2e23- rarie "a Ne~ ieFk ani the
Fast marked by suspension u kniekrr
becker Tstisg c0mpahy ard 81 fafiots
financial eoEeerns, appoininiens % Fseeis-
en- Tor WESTINGHOUSE ElectFie snd Mass
featuring goupany, and Wild sceHrs "a
Sl0ek Esetsuee.
2s-t;eFmuas win balboa rses from 81
Louis with Ffahee SECOND,
- Nre S2nJssi5t1 tinion sfafieA
opened So Wasbinstoa,
Earthquake ard roHHfain slide dr.
stiey- town 81 Naraiast. Russian iuF-
sfs,an. AID eauas iaf.Ai d~atAs
SDfEaHssa.
t-Gsrat railway strike 10 Greet hrit
sir aeliei
- ma 81 yei-xraphsrs' strike. tlrS-
'ors ia a.aux States,
III itafh 81 Il~stsr ". Ferry. sss'is'
aau. ~ Hetroii
- rsaih q ,loasurv u. Coaway.
,nefaan aaftog tiFs destroys seWn
& t'ien s,3sta
O. o. sl. 10 aam'ttr-i % sfnfetgea
- iu.1 is Steve sasus ease 10 RATA.
lfan idEhe. alsasrv~s
Thirteen ises losf % Nee NasA
,aemftf b-ri.s 8rr
=; f,safh u teen. T. - i'risebsrt q
,g.eau. Miea.. xhae~ rrgins~af captured
.rfrs-pu davis
fsEMnER.
is.es 81 "a mine ii faysttr City,
Pa alta " miHers.
Sirt'sth t'0nsS~s opens
kins Oscar of Saedeu F~sisns <os-
fahssng inis haasis 4 cro~a Ffines -
eseuf.
g Esrlo-ioh snta,aa- SEQ niaers AZ
lG1ersah " Va.
\ lieaJb u King Oscar ~ q spe,irn
al af,s-,aipa 81 BE- son - iiustaf y.
~ i'r,r drut lsoesevrlf re.teratrs rs
ghal b. uiii no axaiH b.
sndieat~ Tor chief executive.
isi- liu.f sxpiosien ttlis - mn ia
.iur NJ Noiaudr. Ala Grsaf 9ar Sect
ill from ifs,apson Resas fog f'acife
- Dsash u Lord Kelvin. Eaz.isa
4ensi@t.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23
New rriaelpIe In sarsr,arnI w.rl

A new principle in engineering prac-
tice Is described BY the Scientific Amerl-
can IN the case Of lookout tower bnllt
BY Alexander Graham bell. In which tho
structure Il composed Of tetrahedrona.
and Is said to be the first iron STRUCTURE
built on this principle. Each fstrabedrsl
cell which .is the unit of construction.
y made Of one.half inch iron piping. ana
measures exactly ~ inches from sIp 10
Fly. Two hundred and sixty of these
cells we're employed IN the tower. which
rises 70 Feet above the ground some Of
the advantages claimed Tor his meshod
Of construction arc lirhtnrss. rrra. flr.d.
~. rapidliy and easp of o4.frtos,,n.
very ltiic false work III anI
The fac lily with Fh N,
senewed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23

Mr. Younghusband (readlng from pa
per Married. Blanche De smythe to
Walter wellington Beere. What old
memories that name awakens.
Mrs. 7. (blushing)--I never mag
Ined you knew Of my engagement to
Walter.
Mr. z. (chillfnsfy)--I was eIluding
to Blanche.--Tatler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23

Jenks-fs this monkey trick. to
turn out the lights and leaves us In
the dark like this7
Mrs. comeup Indeed. ] feel real ner-
vous In this simian darkness -BaItI-
more American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23

attEs
2-Fatal windstorm sweeps western
Wisconsin.
G--Jobn ID. Rockefeller appears ar viii.
ness in court In Chicago.
Tornado damages Long Pine. Neb.
s-Death Of James Veterinarian. ro~.
pei song writer.
14-Assassination Of President FaI.
ii'sfss attempted in Paris.
l0-Powder explosion on batticship
Georgia kills 8 seamen and Injuries 13.
1S- Emperor Of Korea abdcnten.
300 killed In Pere Marquette wreck
near Salem. Mich.
21-Steamer and freight boat collide
OF California coast and $50 lives are lost.
23-Death Of Col. WIN 4. Hays, ballad
writer.
Death Of senator Il. W. Pettus Of
Alabama.
2S-Jury In Boise. idaho. acqnita VIII.
liam u. Haywood Of murder Of Coz
steunenburg Big Gre at Coney Island.
AUGUST.
1~-standard OIL Co. fined sg9 OOo1o
for accepting railroad rebates by md.
X. VI. lands Of Chicago.
s-beslnning Of teleMaDhers rs
12--Death Of Robert a. pinker
f5-Joseph Joachim vloli
Berlin.
io-Princs wilhelm 81
jamestown exposition
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23

am afraid this motoring craze VIII
be the death OF me-"
Il didn't know you had an autoY'
II haven't; but I've got a game lsx.'
Houston Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23
CHAPTrR X

II was night in London, and a sum
mer rain falling. Mr.. George Frost sat
in dingy apartment illuminated By a
single candle. by the light of which he
was scribbling unmeaning phrases on a
dirty sheet Of letter paper.
No grub. no funds. Tbszfy-seyen
pounds dropped last night III never
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23

Rapid growth Of the finger nails Il
Sign OF good health.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-17
FUEL AND POWER PROBLEMS.

Two questions of vital importance
to every citizen OF this and every civil
lized country are those NJ supply and
control OF the fuel products. At the
present time the ownership and con-
troll of these necessities of life by a
few corporations and trusts has
brought about condition that must
be readjusted some time in the fu-
ture. This question of control is,
therefore, of a political nature and
must be settled on the basis of indi-
vidual rights. On the other hand the
question Of supply is one over which
we have no control and one that lies
between man and nature. We may
reckon the years that the visible sup
ply will last, but beyond that we can
not go. and with the ever increasing
consumption, we have no assurance
that the supply will be equal to the
demands de upon it by the genera
tions to come. II the theory of coal
formation is correct then the supply
must be limited and its failure pos
sible. To be sure we are in no dan
ger of fuel famine within the time
OF the present generation, but We
have only to look at our lumber and
forest products to see what a change
few years can bring.
The question as to the extent of
the fuel supply cannot be answered.
but questions as to the economical
uses of the presen- supply may be an
swered, and their settlement lies
with us. The problems met with in
converting the heat energy of our
fuels into useful work, without los
ing a large percentage of their value,
are the hardest of <olution and most
farreaching in results of any met
by the engineer.
A glance at the results attained
by years OF active work and investi-
cation along this line shows that the
problem Is far from being solved
Take, for example. the modern fur
naces by which our buildings are
heated; they waste more than half
of the heat energy of the fuel used,
and in many cases the waste amounts
TO IS or so per cent of the heat avail
able. II we consider the larger fur
naces used In connection with steam
boilers in heating and in power
plants 60 to 20 per cent OF the heat
energy of the fuel is available in the
The Delta independent., 1908-04-17
MORE ABOUT MILK.

This is word to housewives! You
were complaining about the milk
souring OF course, II is the fault
OF the dairyman, and you do not hesi-
tate to tell him SO. You expect the
milk to stay sweet and at least to
find enough cream in the morning for
the coffee. Possibly you are some
what to blame, at least in setting a
bad example. You are not all guilty;
but many of you are, and, strange as
II may seem, In many kitchens. where
one would expect to find the best
sanitary conditions. there is often
the very place where the houswife
or the maid empties the milk bottle
and allows 1t to set all day without
scalding and then has the audacity
to hand the dairyman dirty bottle
all crusted over inside and around
the rim with dried cream. He would
perhaps be serving you right II he
returned you milk in the same bot
tie. which he no doubt often does. 1t
is far better, at least. to set the
dairyman a good example in cleanli-
ness. and the probabilities are that
you will get better quality of milk,
that will keep sweet longer, and alto
gether IL will tend to sweeten your
disposition as well. Motto: Don't
quarrel with the dairyman; set him
a good example.
GEORGE II. GLOVER,
Professor of Veterinary Science, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College. Fort
Collins. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COLLEGE PROFESSORS

aphis should be found upon peach, the
roots should be treated in the same
manner as for the wooly aphis of the
apple.
The same preparation, if sprayed
over the tops of the trees, will destroy
all the green apple aphids that have
Matched, and may also be partially
effectual in destroying any unmatched
eggs.
C. P. GILLETTE,
Entomologist, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1908-04-17
Plant Lice Upon Nursery Stock.

Several reports have come to me of
woody aphis occurring upon the roots of
nursery stock that has been received
this spring at different points in Colo
RADIO.
1t has been customary to dip nursery
stock infested with this insect in kero-
sene emulsion, whale oil soap or
tobacco decoction. The woody aphis is
so protected by the woody covering to
its body that dipping is of very little
service in destroying this insect. Those
who have had any experience spraying
for woody aphis on the tops of their
apple trees know that in order to
effectually kill the lice, the spray must
be applied with sufficient force to wet
through the woody covering. The rule
applies quite as well to the treatment
of the roots of nursery stock. So, if
the nursery trees need to be treated for
wooly aphis, it will be far better to use
good force pump and spraying nozzle
and drive the liquid with as much force
as possible upon the roots of the trees
from all sides. A small amount of
liquid will treat large number Of trees
so that the cost is very slight.
Two of the very best insecticides that
can be used for this purpose are Black
Leaf, one gallon to fifty gallons of
writer, or Kerosene Emulsion that Is
one fiftssnth oil. In case black peach