davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
Excursions.
Lectures.

TrNrON THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY. 700 PARK AVE
L New York-Six lectures on The Religion OF Persia
by Professor A Y. w jackson, l. h D Ph D. LII D.
Inio-Iranan languages IN Columbia Uni
arst will be delivered Adams Chapel under the
of COMMITTEES for Lectures
History Religions four-thirty o'clock the
moons Of dates named below: Friday, October i6
Persia Ancient Sacred Books Friday. October
Religious Teachers
East: FRIDAY October 80 Zoroastriauism Historic
Religion Of Iran Friday November o. Development Of
Persian Faith Friday November 10 NTH
rasn NanichaetsT Vandalism; Friday. November
Religious History of Persia You cordial
rv-i.a att nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
BIG BROADWAY DEAL WAS CLOSED

John II. Berry issued statement yesterday In
regard to the sale of the BroadwayM Maiden Lane
Building lie said:
THE purchase and sale OF the Broadway Maiden
Lane Building contaminated closed abso-
luteIy No change whatever has occurred and no
contest either side has been contemplated
Stewart Browne president of the Broadway Build
ing Company. will, as in the past have sole man
agement OF the property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
ANNEX FERRY SERVICE RENEWED.

To replace the old annex ferry service which has
been discontinued by the Long Island Railroad
Company from Long Island City to Wall street.
Manhattan the owners Of the steamer Commodore
have offered the use Of the boat for commuters.
The Commodore began running yesterday between
old landings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
LOUIS LEsE SELLS UPTOWN SITE

Kurz & Uren have sold for Louis Lese a plo, XIV
100 feet on the north side of 154h street 100 feet
east OF Meirose avenue. The buyer will erect on
the site six story hathouse The same nrm has
also sold for client No All St AIMS avsnus =
five story double apartment house. on lot 25v,no
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
MUTUAL TO GET SAVANNAH BONDS.

Savannah, Oct bids were opened to-day for
s26l000O of City Of Savannah bonds, bearing in
tcrost "A per cent, and maturing in 1889. Thirty
four bidders subscribed for a total of S27 269 900
worth of bonds. The award Will be made to-rnor-
row The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York probably will get 100000 OF the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

The first business meeting of the Literary and
Dramatic Unicn, Of which Miss Irene Alderman
IS founder and Mrs. II. Herbert Knowles IS presi-
dent will be held Saturday next at Miss AckeT-
mans studio No. 1915 Broadway Plans for the
season which include several social functions will
be discussed and adopted. The society was or
ganized last spring and both men and women are
eligible for membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
ooUNTBRFE1TERs' PLANT UNEARTHED
Secret Service Men Raid Place in East 18th
Street Following Arrests in Newark.

bIIUtI 7 UIIUWILS nj Gus III 1V6W e1A
In dingy of the tenement house at No
oil East 18th street fully equipped counterfeit
ing plant unearthed yesterday by Daniel Gala
han and Richard Jervasse, agents of the United
States Secret Service. They were brought into the
case by information from the police of Newark,
y. J.. who late Wednesday night arrested Alex
ander Edelman and Morris Epstein for passing
queer dimes and quarters. Both men broke down,
according the Newark police, and confessed that
they were employed commission basis to pass
off the product of a coiners' plant at the East
18th street house In Manhattan.
Edenan and Epstein arraigned before
United States Commissioner Jones in Newark yes
terday, charged with passing and possessing coun-
terfet coins They were held in $1,000 bail each for
examination October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
MUSIC HATH CHARMS.

The Prodigal-Wherever I wandered father, there
was one song used TO hear that always made me
think Of you. It Home, Sweet Home"
Father used 10 hear a song while you were
away that used TO make think of you. my boy.
1t was, IF You Amt Got No Money You Needn't
Come Around. Philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

The New York State Chapter Of the Colorado
Clin Dwellings Association, Mrs Thomas Henry
whitney regent will hold its first meeting of the
season at the Waldorf on Friday afternoon, Octo-
Der 30 at 2:s0 O'Clock. There viii be Il usical pro-
Eramme and a paper on the cliff dwellings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
LEASE A WALL STREET orFrrr

George r Read q Co. have leased ths bsrr,,
offices At Nos "a and IS Wall st. for the cIaIs,ts
National Bank TO the agency of the Hong Kong
and Shanghai Banking Company. The lease is for
q term OF years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

- see that an English clergyman has been de-
bouncing flirting said the grayhaired mother Of
several daughters He calls sin a tragedy
etc and saws that the man who firts is a selfish
hypocrste' No woman who firts. he says, can
possibly expect respect
That is putting il too strongly. it 10 me
There is of course kind OF flirting that is heart
less and dangerous. and cannot be too much con
6enned But there is else the harmless kind 1
f.rted when I was a girl, l remember and II did
nobody any harm I am sure My daughters firt
occasionally, and get good deal of innocent
amusement out Of il For young and women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

Beler. Mayer. and Charles schumachsr-M
Greehspan Os4 az
AIb4rt II ana Ers al 50
Company N " , 1910 90
rim " u II i62 Ia
potta- All 56
hahh Se, AVA tG 49, o. al 800. 26T2 as
hAutian' 80 g % n van Sn"pHo-feopa. etc LOCO
Satar ella n ana Athoia n n 1851 Is
MstT9pohsM Mary ana . 5s24 81
80, Architects. a,.
Br ST,,. fsrc.i ,;o,: iSss 70
and silk Textile Waterproonng Companv~S
td, oIs 9is,hsm 15s2 o.
Company Lana 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

The French, it seems did not originate the sheath
gown. The national costume Of the Burmese
woman Is practically a Directoire gown. The slit
is very evident. and extends long way up. IN
Upper Burma however a closed skirt IS begin
n11E 20 come into fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

The primary teacher was giving lesson on the
bear and telling the children what nice warm
coat he had Can the bear take of his coat, Ike
you cang- she asked.
No, teacher
why cannot the bear take OF his coat?'
Please. teacher. because only God knows where
the buttons are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16
JUDGM ENTs,

The following judgments were fled YESTERDAY
the first name being that Of the debtor:
Rislsr Mayer, and Charles sehy,..A. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

to try nnocently to attract another, talk nom
sense to each other, enjoy themselves as young
things should-there is nothing in this that is
DAtural and right And many such 'hirtations'
end in happy marriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

TEA ROOM. rs West.
Lch, Tea Hot waffie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-16

.For Boys and Young lren-cry

Highest Honors Won by Berkeley Boys in Scholar
ship and Athletics.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

9eridte mlrnOgcrcdt 81 MAIDEN, ga
jeber Superintendent iol6e 9erifte
mudJtc, sic bis ms flcinitc 0ctuil
geben, ltn0 lcgte Sr. Sltid gum BE.
lpciic peridicocne ioIhcr lon9cn Mo-
nntS6criftc Ser @cboror. Sr. @iI=
linmS erlllhte aber menigItens nm
eincn fltr5en N%ltS5ug, Der sic midtigs
item Elinftc entbGlt ullo miro oies
fiinitig 0cIfcbcn. @r. Strobmepcr
bcihucrte iid, Oob sic Spe5iiifatios
nell filr Nn8ebote ouf &obIcn Der
Seboroc ni6t oorgelcgt nurbcn, bod
ermi0crtc 6r. Guid, 0ob Mopor
@apcS in 1900 Srorcs CAB, bob An.
gebote iilr &obIer itetS I'M Npril ie-
Ocn &obre3 mtSQcid)ricbcn mcrOen
lolltcu. &r. Strobmepcr mudte Uld)
Ecd) cine Nnocrtltrg, 0ob cr gcbGrt
bate, OoB cine gauge 6omilie nllf
Soften OcS MoIicr 2 Iepartcmcrtts
nit WumniIticicln bcrlcbcn ipcrOc.
&r. Gltif ingte nhcr, Dab Dies cit
cling ser llnmoglihfcit marc, ga
ieocr &ormorn fir onS Merf5eug ici=
ncr Nrbcitcr, mo5lt aud @ltmniltie.
fcll1 ocb0rcn, llno Der Superintendent
eeS 2agerbouieS, in Welhcn OaS
Nan0pcrtS5cltg tGglid) obAcliciert
ncrocu mllb, uernttiportlid) limo.
Cine Sltuentltr 6icicr Sohcn piiroc
iGbrIid) cinmol oorgenommcm unO
trobocm bicielben eincn Wcrtb BON
$4,000 b1ttcn icien BEL ser lcbtcll
Sntentllr MIR SofCn i'm @crtbc poll
S2H pcrmiBt morocu. elites Mei-
ing, Glen etc. miirbcn i'm Sabre
rtcrmol an ocn Mciitbictcnocn per
fnitft. Hadocm oie WiitgIie0cr oieie
Gllsfunit crbnlten, muroc beihIoiicn,
monutlid) einnlnl cine H%unOiobrt sur
Snipcftion ser NllmpItottonen etc.
nor5uncbmcn uno ben Mupor 81 cr.
iudcn, Der 9eborbe ein 3immer iiir
ibrc SiBungcn an5umciicn.
Sic NclcQatcn ans SuIiu.
Manor Wobool erbielt gcltcrn eiu
Sclcgrnmm, onS mclOctc, onB sic
MitgliCOcr Ocs Commercial Clubs"
ans 5lllio, Sfloboma, llllr luCni0e
Stlnocn IN Baltimore ~pcrlueilcn
mcrcctL un0 ga lie Ibci1b3 cintreffen,
luerocn tic feline @clcgrnbeit bobclr,
Die Scbcnamiir0igfciten Ger Sto0t 81
bctradten.
Grnennu II Gen.
9ic N65llgsfnnol . Gonmiilion bat
fnlgcnoc grnenmirgcn gcnndt: ".
2. SillcS, Nr. 1922, @omonoion. Ipe.
lnlc, sum Snipeftor, $50 monotlid.
Charles g. Sorrif, Nr. 1929, @orris
ion.Auenue, 5ilnt 3eidner, SIS mo-
notlid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Nnftiuns Nnleiae.
HcgnlGrer SamitagS Serfamf.
MDbcl, EianuS, Spic9cl unS allgc'
mcinc Snus6altssSffcftc.

Bon 5umilicn, ole 9aus6aIt a~uf9abeH, So
briidnteu. &aeerbduieru uno anoeren Gnellei
in mciuem ISuurenbults, Dem alien 8uocrtdifts
Ren @ufttonsloful. &r. 81, Suro'eibertn. Str,
CWic9unes 4lace), murBen, Snmitdg, iS. aprtl
1908. 1880 Born. Sine SGmmllng ietner
Wibbel hon 5umiIicn. Die ben puusbnlt anfges
ben: eide, gSaunuba uio WlabngOnDs Sfats
simmer @inrt9tlngen, Hletocri6rdHie, NIT uno
Obnc Spic1elibitrcn; Wciiirg'Bettell, getrdulelie
SuurmatrdBen. Yoliter mo Nopffifcn; tetucs
RiuHino nit alien mphcrnen GerbeietunGelt;
Observation-Disclosures. GdrlursGirri6titng, epic
acl, ictne eide luo WubHgonns 9iihcritrdnie,
Ruifets, NuSBiebtti6ef ulo GeoerltBs uno Dor
Speife3tmners Stitble; Ror3eHnnftr1nie eblt'
ipntcrs. einBelne 8ureuur ltto JSuihit1floer.
Shuufelitiible, Sop6os. EoiIetieu=S ernice. gei
ihltifcncs 8Ias, @ricsns'rac. pinttirte 8aaren,
etc. etc. etc. SUM QcGtnn oes &ertnnfe Bnrtte
Surrnur'M ", 1bcl, pte eide JtoIIeroedclsBulte,
JnpcrpritCrsG ulte nit RoHerocdcl. fitnf SilreaI'
NrCbitiibIc. Rdriic 0cho9ener Soljitiible, eide
Stcbuult. GuptrprcNc nit Stnro. g8nierfibler.
qCbCrit6 Stiblc. Wb0cl etc.
EoitttOer 8criuut.
). Z. Tnbura,
G0S) NuftiuHdtor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

me, 5lIm Snipeftor, 500 monotli6.
G6orlcS g. Sorrid, Nr. 1929, @orris
ion.Iuenue, 5ltm 3eidner, SIS mo-
natli6.
e& mar Gin Sci cn.
0arm It G6ter.- "a iol nod ic.
mails cin Elattocutid)cr ooS Monn-
pol fir 0clltid)cn llntcrncbmungSgciit
bconlprifcn. Nic %ESrollic ocS Sditf-
lois crtlingt es. bob 9citcrn III Occ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cS Elm Se''.
icu.0 ormlt1otcr mar, scr Die erlte 81.
Gems inter Dem nellen @cicb erbic,:.
&crr @enrp S6lcuncS lit Der Nome
OcS @crrr, Scr iid bieie IliS5cid)-
nllng pcroicnt bat. Sr. S6Icunc5
lit Der 'NcrbcrgSpntcr Deg vllnfcl @rd-
II1.&crccnS", ltonlnlt obcr aus @al.
lolL ollf mcld)c Sbotiod)e or itol5 III,
bcionocrS, oob cS i6rn beid)icbcn ifin
ioatc, oic critic &icen5 in 6iclcm Sabre
ST %Crlollgcn.
Sc III Dies Sc d 4 t. -
@nr0ncr Yolucr@, BON 9tr. 9l4,
Wo0iion.Npenuc, muroe geItern III
Der norblpeltlid)cn Yoli5ciitation Ocal
@crihtSpcrbIohrcn ii6crpicicn, wcil
or Solbcr, bic niht oqe mcroclL
ourd) Wobriogcn ibr grltcS @cl0 abs
gcnommen Do6cn ion.
Sur 0cod nm g. - 9r. N0onl
Gelpcrt, gftlinr bcS Common YlenSs
@crid)tS, 5cigt ali nlocrcr Steae 0e3
aGcntlhen Gorrciponocntcn" on, Oa3
Moi.2icen5cn IN ocn 3inn1crn IL BIZ
Is Oc5 @cridt$gCbGuocS crlangt ipcrs
bcn fonnen.
&nobc Icbcn5gcfGGr ely
UcrleBt. - Ser s Sabre olte N6-
bert Gunef, So6n bon Srl,. IllgltIt
4onef, BON gtr. All, Siio.Yoco.Stc..
muroe geltern on Der Gomben- unh
Soiporo.S troBe BON Der Geidlel eli
mes ooppelipGnuigen @ogcns getrofs
fen, mobei or nid)t ollcin ld)pcre Slip
pen6riihe, ionocrn oitf cine Serlei}.
ing ocs redten IligeS crlitt, pclde
ibm perbdngniBpol lper0cn fam.
8efGbrli6 DE W onipula.
tom. - Somes 81. g8eas, Elm q
Sabre alter Nuhoruder, bot lid iii
cine iebr pcinlidc Sitllotipn gebrodt,
inbeni er geitern oltqebliA I'M tpeitl;.
den 0iltrift IN Experimentation
GbedS ausgob, fir ipclfe in Der 9anf
fem Gonto porbalocn lit. Gr miro
fir ein benrtc ltottiiuocnoes Nerb0r
in Der iiiomeltlid)en Boli5eiitotion
ie~itgebaltet.
IS mar Elm SeIbitmoro.
Coroner Garutbers rabm gcitern
abei,O in ser norooitliden Noli5si.
Citation in Dem Sale oes 9oDmef,
Sroi1f Srotido, meld)er ON Wtittmod)
I6eno an Milton-4penue BON einen1
Scbn3ug Der Ibilaoetpbin, Salty-
more ur0 @aibiIstes.Gabn ii6er-
fa6ren UNI get0otet ulBiitoc, Elm 3au.
aenpcrG6r Dor, ouf Gruro Deiien er
coritotirte, Dab 9ranida Selbitmoro
teatra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

Bon Scenn6 Sofen. Utit
Dem N~orb6eutiden Slopo Gompfer
.6ronffurt," ser nlorgen Nodnitta0
I'M = llbr nod Bremen obIo6rt, luer.
Den ettpo 90 aojiitens uno $50 3lui.
idenoefs. Eniiogiere reiIen.
- @eitern &ormittog nm 7 ltbr lit
ser 9torooeutid)e 2lopb Camper
,Hbcin," ser om A.. gpril bon 9olti,
more o6fnbr, eincm bel her Sirmo
SGunlaber & SO. cingetroifenen SEA,
belgramm gemaB in 9remerbauen
on9eIangt.
CicbItabl i'm marble.
rough." Ger Eoli5ei lit Elm
1iebitahl bon ShmudiaHen i'm Ser
tie pom $3.50 i'm s!NdtiSaroitob
apnrtmenbulie anscmcloet norocn.
1etcftip Gousblin untcriutt oe,
IiebitabL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

Gin YoIteur Soticnt. -
3nt Eaitcur. Snititlrt fono geitcrn So.
iepb u. Sec, 5 Sabre olt, ais goge.
luoter, Nltne = grunoel Gounin MuT.
nobnlc, Der UNI I. 5ebrror bon eiitent
toQen 9ltnoe in Sano ino gein &C.
tiiien mllrOe. Goiielbe G6ier bat
nod mcbrcrc &erioueu gebiiien, sic
wubrihcinIif beiltc IN Dos EGitcur.
Snititut ge6radt meroen.
Sn Nem Dorf perGotet,
4oam gurte, alias abam Dor.
top5ti, lit in Ren.Dorf perbaitct
moroan. Gr lit an8eiduloiet. $500
Don &oiepbine @oooaref J1r. 1900,
AliceonnaitroBe, geitoblen su babcn.
Gcteftip @obicr miro oea 1efansener
nah bier brinsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

Gin oSeint iiir olte mo ge6rcdlid)c
@anOcrprocoigcr un0 oerct Srouen
BON Der Baltimore SobreS. 9onferen5
Der biid0ilid . meibooiitilden Nc9er.
firdc" iuurbe ourd Die folgen0en
@crrcn incorporirt: ISobn Z. Seniier,
&obn Surit, StepDen s.. Cooper, 3.
y. Scoton, Sones 2. 0riscoe, 9. q.
Sill, So6n u. Norris, Y. VI. arnolo
mo Charles $. Wurrop.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27

cred with white lead.
The cost Of making barrel u Lime
Sulphur Wash is about 80 cents. One
barrel will spray twenty full grown
apple trees twenty years old and in
practice may be depended on to COW
er sixty trees four years old. The
price of labor varies in different Sec
tions of the State and each orchardist
is best able to compute that portion
Of the expense. An active man should
be depended upon to spray thirty
trees an hour and do it we'll. Not
considering the labor. in practice we
consider the average cost Of material
for spraying Of four year old peach
orchard about 8 cents per tree and
a twenty Years old apple orchard
about 5 cents per tree, provided that
the sprayer uses judgment in getting
the spray on the tree and that there
are no leaks in the hose connections.
There are other sprays in the ex-
perimental stage but which do not as
vet give such uniform results as lime
sulphur wash. Some Of these sprays
give promsie and are much more cas-
ily prepared. Should any Of or read
ers feel inclined 10 help Us n this ill.,
vestigation We will be pleased 10 send
out small samples sufficient for one
or Two trees, with full directors.
Such cooperation would hasten our
results and if any Of these sprays
could be perfected 70 become as ef-
fective as lime sulphur was, ii nigh:
greatly lessen our burdens Of spray
ing another wear. We have letters
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27

i,r,,vil orchards be pruned before
spraying, as it makes The tree more
accessible and requires less spray ma
terial. 1t Furthermore reduces the
danger Of improper spraying Of ter
minals, especially where it is neces-
Sary to employ careless labor. Every
part of the tree should be thoroughly
covered, beginning with the terminal
portions Of the branches at the top
of the tree, thence moving the nozzle
inward and downward, slowly and
carefully, until every bud, twig, limb
and the trunk is thoroughly covered.
After some practice, the operator
learns to spray tree in less than two
minutes. While no satisfactory spray
ing is possible during strong wind,
an intelligent operator can do good
work during light breeze. by begin
ming on the windward side Of the tree
and holding the nozzle at an angle
that the mist is carried on the tree
by the wind. He csn move around
and cover the entire tree without get
ting in front Of the spray on the
.ceward side. The operator is caution
ed to guard his hands and face against
direct contact with the mixture when
spraying. Hands or face continually
wet from the spray will become sore.
\ broad-brimmed hat and a pair of
cheap leather gloves will afford the
necessary protection. The spray
should be applied as hot as possible.
using a Vermorel Or Misty nozzle in
all cases. When the spray has dried
on the trees. they are white, as if cov-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
BRANDENBERG ARRESTED.
Man Who Sold Cleveland Letter
Charged with Forgery and
Grand Larceny.

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 22.-As he was
boarding train for New York city
here this afternoon, Broughton Bran
denburg was arrested by local detec-
tives on the charge Of forgery and
grand larceny. A telegram from the
New York city police department ad-
vised the local department to hold
Brandenburg. He is alleged to have
sold the New York Times a letter
which he represented to have been
written by Grover Cleveland, IN
which the dead statesman predicted
the election Of Taft, and which letter
is now declared to have been a for
gerry.
Brandenburg was locked up in the
police station, as the amount OF his
bail was not fixed. It was said by
his attorney tonight that If his client
was not released tomorrow he would
institute proceedings.
In a statement issued tonight Bran
denburg says he had the proper auth
ority from Mrs. Cleveland and from
Mr.. Hastings, coexecutors OF the
Cleveland estate, before he sold the
article to the Times and furthermore
asks if it is reasonable that any sane
man would falsify the utterances Of
IN ex-president Of the United States
or $12O. At the time he was arrest
d he says he was on his way to New
|ork city to give District Attorney
erome additional evidence. He says
arrest was made by those interest
)ed in ofsetting the influence Of Mr..
Cleveland's utteranees, who wished to
secure a dramatic climax just before
election.
Through his attorney, Brandcnburg
tonight issued the following state
ment:
"Yestcrday I wired District Attor-
ney Jerome that I had new evidence
to present on Friday, and as [ STEP
ped aboard the train for New York to
fulfill my agreement. I am arrested as
fugitive from justice, though my
attorney, Joseph Williams, and l, my
self, informed the district attorney OF
my purpose and destination on this
journey.
"This allows those who are inter
ested in offsetting the influence OF
Mr.. Cleveland's utterances to secure
a dramatic climax just before elec-
ton. The entire matter is all fitting
in nicely with Col. Watterson's plan,
announced before the article was pub
Ished, that it must be discredlted by
anv means. It remains to be seen II
the American public is to be bulldoz-
ed one one hand, while am victrmlzed
on the other"
Habeas corpus proceedings are now
being brought.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
San Jose Scale III.

This is the last Of the series OF ar
ticles on San Jose Scale. This article
wit hthe two that preceded it is COM
-plete treatise on San Jose Scale Con-
troll. If you have mislaid the papers
in which they appeared ask your edl-
tor for copies Of those papers, or
write to this Office for articles on San
Jose Scale Control. The next article
will consider the control Of the corn
weevils.
When the Lime Sulphur Wash is
transferred to the spray machine
tank it should be strained, in order 70
remove all coarse particles liable to
clog the nozzle. Strainers for this
purpose may be bought on the market
but a serviceable homemade one con-
sists of piece Of wire-cloth placed on
a water bucket that has a piece OF
gas pipe inserted in the bottom.
When to Spray-Lime Sulphur
Wash must not be applied to trees
efore they have shed the leaves and
we become fully dormant IN tall.
he rethe infestation is light, one
raying will keep the scale in check
I'll another winter; but in heavy
1estations, where some Of the trees
kaava crust Of scales on them, two
'sprayings are necessary IN order to
prevent serious injury to the trees
during the following growing seasons
When the trees are to be sprayed
Atwice, the first application should be
hade as soon as possible after the
caves have fallen and the sap has
eased to flow. The second spraying
ould be given in spring, as late as
ksible before the buds start. 1t
nd be remembered that Lime Sui
Wash is penetrating and cor
;. and if applied after the buds
begun to swell, it will kill the
nd consequently cause the loss
tcrop. Lime Sulphur Wash can
be used on citrus or evergreen
es without injuring them. 1t IS
tended For such fruit trees as are
eciduous that is, trees that shed their
caves in the fall. Where two spray
ines have brought the scale under con-
ktrol, it can generally be Kept under
snbiection with one spray each year,
while often. where the work was done
carefully, an orchard will be safe for
1.-Two years before another application
is necessary. /
How to Spray-It is important that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27

;.....r South Carolina citizens who
sprayed last winter stating that the
line sulphur wash is "a great sue
cess" Of couse it is troublesome
10 prepare and unpleasant to handle.
To overcome this We are asking grow
erS to cooperate with US to find a
spray that is easily prepared and cas-
lily applied.
A. P. Conradi,
Division Of Entomology,
S. C. Expt. Station.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-27
NEWBERRY UNION STATION.
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains-Efective 1901 A. NJ.
Sunday, June 9TH, 1908.
Southern Railway:

No. Is for Greenville :. ..8.57a.m.
No. is for Columbia :. ..1.40 pm.
No. II for Greenville 3. ..3.2O pm.
No. Is for Columbia ...- .8.47 pm.
G., N. & L. Ry.
NO. p for Columbia .. ..8.47 am.
No. 81 for Greenville :. 1886 pm.
No. 53 for Columbia .. ..3.20 pm.
no. 21 for Laurens =. ..723 pm.
*Does not run on Sunday
This time table shows the times at
which trains may be expected to de-
part from this station, but their de-
partur7 is not guaranteed and the
time shown is subject to change with
out notice.
6. L. Robinson,
Station Master.