davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
HAARLEM socIETVs LAST MUSICAL.

The last musical Of the season Of the Harlem
PhiIha ruonic Society was no less interesting than
any OF the preceding four which have been given by
this association during the winter As usual. the
musical took place al the Wadorf-Astoria, and the
programme Included the FIonzaley Quartet. Miss
Margaret Keyes contralto. and Mrs. Florence Was
tell. aCcompanist On the reception committee were
Mrs. Jacob Shrady, Mrs. Frank c. Evans. Mrs.
Charles B. Pearse. Mrs. Merrick T. Conover. Mrs
T /. T. Deyo Mrs David Marvin. Mrs. D Phoenix
Ingraham, Mrs Charles H. Bergman, Mrs. A. b.
RyIzer Mrs Wilbur o. Davis. Mrs. William f.
Eldred Mrs. Frank Deacon and Mrs J. ". Adam
AbeIl. The ushers were Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Tilling-
hast, Mrs. Morgenroth and Miss Daniels.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16

est.s,e. erroroidered muslin Dresden dir.ity and
TIE ike s-e appropriate for dressy trocks while
cnanbray. giagham and the various inexpensive
wash fabrics VII be found availabis fer morning
wear
The quantity of material required for the medium
size - years. is = yards -. : yards 81 or *
YARDS - inches wide.
The pattern No. t.297 is cut in sizes for children
- 6 months. /. ana years % age. and viii be
NAILED 20 53Iy address receipt OF 10 cents
Please gsfs number Of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. Nev-York Tribune.
y n nu-ry Cor pattern send 2-cent
stamp and viii mai by letter postage in sealed
-oyelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
CHILDREN's CLUB WINS.
Gets Back 81 O5 from the Mother of the Treas
nrer After Haling Her to Court.

Five little girls members OF the American Chill
dren's Club which was founded two months ago
for charitable purposes. induced Magistrate krotel
IN the Essex Market court yesterday, to issue a
summons for Mrs. Pownwal mother Of the treas
lIrer Of the club alleging that she was withholding
funds of the organization intrusted 10 the care
Of her daughter.
Mrs Rnv,nwau was served with the summons oy
Mics Anna DoyIe probation officer of the court,
assisted bv the five members She appeared IN
court later and at first wanted the money paid
hy her child deducted. Upon the magistrate re-
marking that it would be too hard 10 compute inc
,,,,,r, che counted 81 O5 upon the table in front
of the Judge and the trouble OF the American chill
dren's Club was settled.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Hotel SchuyIer, in Vest 18th Street,
Sold for S4OO,OOO

Joseph p Day found ready buyers yesterday Tor
his special auction offerings at the Real Estate hN-
change SaIesrooms. Nos IA and Il NeseY street
The sum realized by him for his clients was about
81 5Oao0N He sold the Hotel Schuyler. nine story
structure AT No 81 to 6S West 18th street on plot
75x1O05 feet, to John Bottomey for s0oON ana tne
two four story loft structures. with stores Nos
e92 and 694 Broadway. southeast corner OF sun ~.
street 4x273.3 feet, extending TO Nos. "Sf anu "o
LAFAYETTE street. to William H Wheelock, or
DOUGLAS Robinson Charles S Brown & Co. for
100000. - >o,lo-s.
By. Joseph P Day,
.3, 3s Goth IL e @ ssin@ d39 for @ sa56 5 First ave s'l
8s goth S. SO # ~ sde Of G5st Fd6 ave "oNl'S sly
as to 49, Broadwa e2r HoHaTf , s.. AZ Al2'H 'es
sale sty tenmt and store 10 george Ricard for $4,000
49, Henry St about no f Of ,,5 Jefferson ass ST.
sS5S Sy 'et5' m r. 10 cf A3dubon ave- i75x1o75 va
can't o 10 me aTe Ta' cor is6tR St vacant.
St Nicholas ave. cor 1s6th St 157-1oKi5oK rres va
o sep sfs St 2a:an s?3 to # the Sa9 S H55f'Sos 3@P SSSa
5Eres s5o6o l'''e0o'd S'y 's0"' ana s'o'S nno,, %
le5 5 l2s sas f To James no # cs & for on : 0l
2 81 ave " cor 22d dn ST 2ST75 5ST 500 5ty bldg with
sa2so6 si9S S''' stores trustees ~ ,s.,oo ~
+.S 1S9 "a Win a5e store trustees sale to for
500 900 80. 90, IT, ,-.. =. - =, cor
roo 51S5 frame bdEs: sale estate Of Mott
cannon 70 Ernest FlaeE for S6S,Oel 80 % a. -.
,5o' ostb Of lCffx9S =. Two
et,, t5gs and sty bldg exrs sale. 70 N1iian
is6 & %ss, 81 'ss ysr 80 il $3.50 5S IL ''
,so corkott st n $50 It Of Bond 81 BROOKLYN, 1"x
ZOO ev brick and stone eNrs' sale; to { 6oiog
for 400 ,-...- 49,. r,-oosr,-, 1s5 exl25
vaca sale. Ncoa'''N es1e'7' w -
7 { FOLEY S15 $50 -. CA 8. % IS
ST. ass 5T2s. Wss' a55oarned 5Ra 2sd to April %
BY 4 H. Muller & Son.
,,o 117,b 81 $ : 20 # Of Park ave Is iox64 H.
49,. g,le. executors sale Spinghorn for So-4"o
BY Herbert A. Sherman
es. ras,b St. g 1a1 3 It e Of Cauldwen ave, 1910
es ? srv tenut. Withdrawn
BY & De Walltearss
SOS Norris Park ave : . Matthews ave Van Nest
r5vIon m Emil Iichtenfels. for SlTVh
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
WOULD RUN BUSES ON NEW BRIDGE.

The Controller informed yesterday that Da-
vid W. Stern will ask the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment to-day for permission 10 establish
line Of electric buses on the new greensboro
Bridge. No one seems to be opposed 70 the scheme.
It would be for temporary period. The Bridge
Commissioner offers objection. and the Chief
Engineer Of the Board Of Estimate says the service
would be merely temporary and would cease upon
the operation Of a surface railway the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Anderson ave s. 227 50 II n OF Jerome ave; Two
-, hrisZ tennis 40 2xsl and 43N94. J II $4,000,
Zones owner Lloyd Phyfe archt; total cost S'o'""
Al ave n e corner If 16Gth 81. = brick store
and loft bldg 5oX1o0s. H0rman s. huntz - ~,
owners Harry Howell archtr cost-.-.-.---. l-."'T'
Bronx River. " = 275 of seneca ave; / sty
frame stable. G0N28. George Schrand, owner 30,
PARK ave g : l25 Of 10Th ST. sty brick
ienmt 4izs9 ,bit REM s, 's7'.l IS ooo
park ave 8. corner Of lTSth st. sty brick
5e'n a. Ok. E5ard '' syrne arch. cost 10000
Waldo place " 159 - II II Of Midtletown Road.
sty frame e. a" seTs and aTehts cost 500
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
RIDING ACADEMY HORSES POISONED.

Brooklyn detectives began investigation yes
terday into the poisoning OF seven valuable horses
on Sunday and Monday in the Bedford Riding
Academy. at Bedford and Atlantic avenues, Brook
lyn. The horses were worth about 5000. The
poison was mixed with the horses food by some
body familiar with the stables. Among the horses
poisoned was the prize winner Sweet Violet, which
owned by Miss Estella MUIR. daughter of
Jacob MUIR, of No. 9S5 Bedford avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
THIRD AVENUE ROAD SUED.
P S. c. Wants $4,000 Damages on Fort
George Extension Work

Frederick W Vvhitridge, receiver of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. announced yester-
dav that the Public Service Commission had
begun suit In the Supreme Court TO collect from
the company damages TO the extent OF $'o'ooo
ir, the case of the Fort George extension
Mr. Whtridge began work on this extension
before the franchise, which he obtained from
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment' had
been approved by the commission. The commits
sion's inspectors discovered that construction
work was in progress, and Mr.. Whitridge was
ordered 10 stop work. This he did, and the
commission finally approved the franchise. me
commission now sues 10 collect $7Voo gay io'
fifteen days as a penalty for breaking the law
Mr. Whitridge and the commission nave alreauS
exchanged some spicy letters over this matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
To RuuD IN ASTORIA.

G. E Clay has sold sixteen lots on RaPelyea
avenue extending through 10 Park Place Astoria
n the Astoria Bohemian Realty Association, which
intends to improve the plot by erecting several Two
family dwelling houses.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TIE simple dress made IN bishop style is e favor
ite one for little children and can be made after
the manner illustrated elaborated with trim
ming cf lace or embroidery liked, although the
white lawn finished with feather stitching is pretty
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16

TTHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
L BY the Of God free and independent
rector church vardens and vestrymeu % Trinity
OF City OF New York Nar- n Butler Dana
Richard Kate : Cely Trsyt.iau. George
terSorth. individually and executor Of viii
CadwaIader Edward = Haucv- %
OF Eleanor ? Strong.
Mary Cadwalader Jones. GeorgiaEa Peters Lucy y.
Baxter. Constance BOrland. Maud Rives Smith. FIor-
encs Wright. Mary Alcock Hospital Book and NeVs-
paper Society ST Marys Free Hospital FOR ChiIdrsn
Christian Association. Alhius WOLF. Helen Lsavtrt.
Society York Hospital. Ch!ldrsn's Aid Society
New York. and 20 all persons interested "a tbs
o Charles e Strong. late OF the County
York. deceased creditors legatees- OF
otherwise. send greeting You and each OF you
hereby cited and required personally Be and appear
before Surrogate of the County Ct New York. at
the Surrogates Court Couuty held az the Hal
O Records IN the county OF New YORK 2OCh
of April 1909 half-past o'clock
Of that day then and there attend judicial
settlement OF the OF proceedings os George
ButterwOrth Trustee under the last VIII and Tsss-
said deceased. and such OF hereby
cited under the or tweury-ons years
dured appear by guardian. n YOU havs
II have none. to appear and apply for % %
appointed IN the OF neglect failure
do guardian Will be appointed by The Su-r0gats
represent and act for YOU IN the proceeding
testimony whereof have caused sea- %
TO be hereunto a7xed witness Hon ABNER
[SeaL1 9 THOMAS. Surrogate OF said County.
the County of New York the 27th day of
February in the year Of Lord thousand uins
hundred and DANIEL J. DOWDNEy.
Clerk of the SurroEa-As' court
STRONG & CADWALADER Attorneys for Trustees.
80 Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
FLOWER HOSPITAL BUYS A PLOT.

Flower Hospital took title yesterday 10 the prem
ises No z27 East SD street, 2loo5 feet, from JONI
D. Crimmins. The expressed consideration va
800.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16

I love ostrich plunles said the girl who has to
look nice small allowance but just few
wearings make them look stringy. and it costs to
get them curIed'
Curl them yourself advised the capable girl.
Il DO mine When a feather looks draggled and
discouraged l just shake II over the steam from
boiling water that has had pinch two of bo-ax
added 10 II. and then shake It IN the oren air
little way from the ere. That freshens IT.
and then I curl it with ivory paper CUTTER.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
Apartments to Let.
Citation.

TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW ToR1
L by Grace % God free and independent 20
rector. church wardens and vestrymen OF Trinity
Church Of the city of New York. Mary D Butler Dana
Richard Cooper Kate : Cely Trevian George 2 But
er Edward J. Hancy. Mary Cadwalader Jones'
CeorEtana Peters Lucy W Baxter Constance Borla1d
Maud Rivss Smith Florence Wright. Mary AlCOCk
Hospital Book Newspapers Society s. Nary-s
Hospital children. New York Skin and Cancer Hos
pital. Young Wome1's Christian Association Albcs
WolT Helen Lssvitt. Society Of New York Hospital
Childrsns Aid Society OF York and al persons
interested Of Kate 2 Welman late Of ths
County of York. deceased creditors lsEarees.
next Of kin otherwise send greeting You and
hereby cited and required personally % -
before Surrogate OF the county q NsVF
YORK the SurrOgates' Court OF said County held az
the Hall OF Records in the county o Nev York rhs
forenoon that day then and attend fudt-
ca settlement the of proceedings OF GsOrgs
Executor OF rhs Last VIII ard Testa
rlent Of said deceased and such Of hereby
cited under the of rVenty-o1s years are
CURED appear BY guardian r YOU have
20 appear and apply FOR -
in -ha event Of your neglect tai-u-s
o % a guardian viii be appointed bv the S1-ro
2 represent and act for IN the prOcee5trE
In testimony whereof. have caused rhs Seal -
the Surrogstes cf the said County q New Yo-S
be hereurto affixed Witness. Hon ABNER
TseaLl c. THOMAS a Surrogate q our said County
February IN the year OF our Lord ore thousand 1-s
hundred DANIEL J DoWD$EE-
clerk OF the SurrCgstsS' Cou--
STRONG < CADWAI-ADER- Attorneys for E<ecut0r.
30 Wall Street. Borough % Manhattan. New Ecrx
city
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
School, Agencies.

AMFRICsN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENSf- ,
PrOfe chers. Tutors Coy
to- Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs M J. YOUNG FULTON . Union Seiu1I7 Sei--
a ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCFIPIIo6Sss. n
n The Tribune received their Uptown ,T,+if
1874 Broadway between S6th and 5tth s,ii1eSinS
O'Clock m Advertisements received az N
brsrc5 orfcss at regular once until ocio -,-
Viz a64 ave. 3. s3d St fSS otn r..r.sa
fot 25T West ~ So
sth and sth aves: 253 West 125th ST. 1850 80 sF-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
Proposals.

TTVREAsCRY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF GENERAL
Il Superintendent. Z. $ Life-Saving Services. WASH
ington. n April :. 19O9-Sealed proposals viii -
received at this Office until O'Clock p q Watnes-
day. the 9Th dav OF Mdv. 1909. and then publcV
opened for furnishing supplies required t7r use % t
LfeSaviug Service for the fiscal ending June 81
the supplies be delivered such points n
York City. Grand Haven. Mich. and san Fran
cisco, Cal q be required and in the Quantities
named IN the specthca tons The supplies needed con-
sist OF Beds. Bedding and Furniture B-o0Us ana
Brushes. CroCNery. Hardware Household COOS
Lamps. Lanterns. etc. Medicines etc Paints. Otls
ship Chaudlery- Stoves Tools and NlsCat-
Articles. all OF which enumerated IN ~
specifications attached the form OC bid etc W'ico
be obtained upon application to this Office or -
the Inspector OF LIfeSaving stations. 3tA W5Shns'h
Street New York city. Superintendent Twelfth LIE
Saving District Grand Haven. Mich snd Superinteh
Thirteenth Life Saving District. New Appraisers
Stores. Francisco Cal Envelopes containing pro
should he addressed the General Supefln,
tendent l. : Life-Saviug Service Was1tnztou ~
marked the outside Proposal for Annual SUP,
right reserved reject any or az
bids waive defects II deemed for the interests
5Sisnedp s l. KIMBALI. General Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16

PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES. W9rEr-
Arsenal. Mass April a. lsoS.--Se5ITS1 - a..
uosals duplicate. blank forms furnisneo y
ONCE only. for furnishing iron steel hardTaII- e.
rubber paints. oils chen1l-aIs
during year ending June so 1910 viii be rsee{+ oa
uptil m IA 1909. Information tl-lls-e
snoIsrstton 10 the Commanding Offcer, Vaterto"'
Arseu
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16

The women who perpetualIy running after
new hats and frocks the ones who
schieve results says authority in the realm
Of vornen's clothes. She uho has sufficiently stud
led her complexion her features, her hair and her
style doesn't have about like this She spots
her quarry IN the tw-nkling of eye. and having
get Just the right thing she isn't IN such a des-
perate hurry TO change. There isn't any doubt that
a little time tudiciousy spent IA the company of
ones mirror is an imense aid 10 economy. No
amount of money accomplish very much with
out
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
Nav York AprfI 5th, 1913

Iors April othr -
SEALED PROPOSALS will BE- received az the AdjIt@ Va
Generals once S5th and 9TH Avsnus. NsN -
CIV until eleven clock. Saturday, April ltth -
for furnishing bronze and silver decorations for 911L
tions In small Arms Practice by the NationA4 eu--1
New York
Information concerning quantities. conditions. et
bs had on appcatfon this ofiCe. where ss11----
.e,,-Jss 90, Re seen NELSON II HENRI
9'A-A@" ~ Adt1tsrr General. s n y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
COuntru PrOpertu to Let.
Country Property for Sale.
FARM IN MAINE

acres. comfortable house connected utn
ice tool houses silo wood r-b
timber; pasture for six cows rest in machine moved
fields; apple crop 4p barrels years ago
view. three lakes IN view from miles avav.
a fine hotel site, price 81 500 Write a. r D.
2l 66. Winthrop. Maine
yTARRYTOWN.-HOUSE. Il ROOMS: MODERN M
pTovements, hot water heating carriage house.
fruit. moderate
JOHN WEBER, Beekman st. New YORK CITY.
NOR sALE-AT OssINING. y t An ELEGANT
Il country residence; twelve acres, house "a roous
all improvements, high ground. river view deal
home THOMAS LEARY. $50 Main
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Searching for a raison-d etre for woman's dress,
The London Graphic opines that its object must
be 70 give incident and color TO a dull and
drab world. otherwise why would women array
themselves in garments devoid either OF comfort,
beauty fitness? rs there comfort in the Di-
rectoire skirt2' IL asks Evidently not It is
long Il is soft. II is tight There petit
coats to hold II out there is stifenng lend
Il sef-respect and its absurd little tail groves al
ways between the feet Of the luckless wesrer."
And 10 these disconforts added sleeves long
and tight that only miracle Of cut makes move
rnent possible: collars high that except
perhaps, one American duchess could be at ease
tn them. and sashes which wind securely round
those parts OF the anatomy that might otherwise
remain unincumbered" Beauty fails equally
explanation for these nnonstrosities. and one
would be likely assert, The Graphic thinks,
that the beehive hat, planted so low down the
head that only the chin IS visible could be worn
FOR this This leaves only the explanation
already given that women dress 10 relieve the ennui
Of Z weary world.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. .. c. WAs5E17
~ fngton. d c. April 10 1eoa-Ssaed proposals VI
this Office until l. o clocS noon
april q 1909 for grading Massachusetts avenue y W
between Wisconsin avenue and Nebraska avenue Eo-s
Of proposals specifications and necessary frforIa.a
BE- from Chief Clerk. Engineer Depcs-I
ment room No 427 District Building II. 3 2 ~
FARI.AND. HENRY L WEST. WILLIAM Y JIHSO~'
Commissioners, d c
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
Is 1sIsnsal IIS 8 KIMRALL aensraI sane--nt..a.at

WEST POINT. y. Z. APRIL IS. 19oe-SEALsLs
w Proposals. in triplicate will be received mere h4
Il O'Clock noon. MAY Is. 1909 supplying the Z
Military Academy W coal. OIL an
charcoal required during fiscal year ending Jun7
so. 1910 and building materials. plumbing ul5-
raIs. and fittings. hardware paints gas
other miscellaneous stores specified IN scheduss .
he had application TO this Office The rsnt . -
served accept or any all proposals q ~
Proposals for fuel coal gas OIL A.
charcoal. submitted In triplicate. al otheTs n
duplicate Envelopes containing proposals shou-d =
endorsed printed instructions % o1es
add Ouarteruaster West Point. y y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16

clerk Of the SurrcgaEsS
STRONG < CADUALADER- Attorneys for E<ecUJor.
40 wall Street. Borough % Manhattan. New YORK
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-17
An Eccentric Russian Doctor.

The famous Russian, the late DR..
Zaharin, was noted for his eccentric
methods. When summoned to attend
Car Alexander III. in his last illness,
DR.. Zaharin required the same prep
aration for his visit to the palace as
to any of his patients houses. That is
to say, all dogs had to be kept out of
the way, all clocks stopped and every
door thrown wide open. He left his
furs In the hall, his overcoat in the
next room, his galoches in the third,
and, continuing, arrived at the bedside
in ordinary indoor costume. He sat
down after walking every few yards
and every eight steps in going up
stairs. From the patients relatives
and every one else in the house he re-
quired absolute silence until he spoke
to them, when his questions had to be
answered by YES or mo" and moth
ing more.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-17
The Illusion cf Niaht.

I sometimes fancy that every great
city must have been built by night.
At least 1t is only ut night that every
part Of great city is great. All archi-
lecture is great architecture after sun
set Perhaps architecture is really Il
nocturnal art. like the art of fireworks.
At least | think many people of those
nobler trades that work by night Gour-
nalists, policemen. burglars. coffee stall
keepers and such mistaken enthusiasts
rs refuse to go home till morning,
must often have stood admiring some
black bulk Of bnilding with crown of
battlements or crest of spires and
then burst into tears at daybreak to
discover that 1t was only haberdash-
er's shop with huge gold letters across
the face Of it.-G. A. Chesterton hl
London News.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-17

"Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest ire ytment, says the
Chicago Tribune, '-moderative laxa,
tives, hot foot baths, free parspi-
ration and an avoidance of exposure
to cold and wet after treatment"
Viii lie this treatment is simple, it
requires considerable trouble and
the one adopting it must remain in
doors for day or two, or fresh
cold is almost sure to be contracted,
and in many instances pneumonia fol
lows. Is it not better to pin your
faith to an old reliable preparation
like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
that is famous for its cures of colds
and can always be depended upon?
For sale by Buinaugh & Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-17

Mr., F, G. Frltts, Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: "My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino
Laxative, and l think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative
is best for women and children, as
it is mild, pleasant and effective,
and is a splendid spring medicine,
as it cleanses the system and clears
the complexion. Burnaugh & May
field.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-17
Home Course I'm
Modern Agriculture
X.-Some Insect Pests
By C. v. GREGORY,
AdrjcuIfuraI DfOiSion. IoeOa stare CoUeSe
cnp.rlaht. by american Press Assoeiaton
Some Insect Pests
BY C. v. GREGORY,
coDyrIah 1909 by AmerIesn Pres, -AIs,- A,oeIn,@n

moths appears about the middle OF
July. 1t Is this brood which does the
most damage. 1t is the worms which
hatch from the eggs laid by them that
are so often found In fall and winter
apples.
Many poisons. of which paris green
is the one most commonly used, are
effective in destroying the codling
moth. Paris green IS usually used In
connection with bordeaux mixture.
which is remedy for the various fun
gous diseases which affect the leaves
and fruit.
10 make this mixture dissolve five
pounds Of copper sulphate and five
pounds of lime separately in twenty
five gallons of water each. When t'ey
are thoroughly dissolved miX TIE two
solutions and add four ounces of paris
green. The lime In this solution is
added TO prevent the chemicals from
lnjuring the leaves and to make the
mixture stick better.
Three sprayings are sufficient for the
codllng moth, The first should be CIV
en- Immediately after the blossoms
! fall. the second from ten to twenty
| days later and the third about the last
/ of July.
one of the chief insect enemies ot
the plum ayd one which also attacks
many of the other fruits Is the curcu