davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Rx r. o. Bonneville.

Owing TO the fact that Pitcher Nor
Iissey was called home TO attend the
funeral of his sister, the Colts have
raised the suspension of Hale and he
will be with the squad on Friday
Owner Bradley considers that In view
OF the crippled condition of the Colts
there IL no rule To prevent his having
an extra twirler while another is away
Oh important business. Morrissey Is
expected back here by the end of the
week but ii was thought best TO lift
the suspension on Hale and have him
In case he II needed.
Upon the return OF hnrrissey the
suspension will be put on again pend
ing negotiations for the sale Of Hale.
IL may be expected that the Colts
will now begin to put up a better arti-
Gle OF baseball than for the past week.
The defeat of Norfolk Thursday did
more to brace mp the team than any
thing else could have done. Near'y
every man on the team showed TIE
effect of the REGENTS defeats mt h"
hands OF Lynchburg and as soon as
the game began to go their way Thurs
day the Colts frightened up consid-
erably and il could be seen from the
-ffstttt-aaneea Of the players ti1ni they
were getting back IN the Snme. Mes
sitt explained that the men were CON
siderabiy cut up over their series OF
defeats lately and that he Hoped 10
take the first from the Crew in hopes
of getting them in better spirits. The
Grew win nov have "a hard time to
get the big end of the remaining two
games here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Chicago. 2; Roston. !

BOSTON, June 3.--Bunched hits in
the seventh Innings and an error by
Sweeney in the ninth We're the main
factors in Chicago's to l victory over
Boston. Frock weakened IN the sew
entn and was replaced by Matteru.
There were four double plays made
The score:
Chicago ......,D0 00oo1Ot-2
6oSton .-.--.......... Il 0 0 q O 0 o o 0---I
Batteries McIntire and king:
Froek, Mattern and Graham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Wes,on,s Record Iscttcred.

BUFFALO. n. Y. June 3.-one
day ahead of Weston's westward time.
-,hn ~fnis. So. pedestrian OF Siam
ford. Conn. left here at 9 o'clock
this morning on his walk to the
Pacific coast.
He arrived late last night. having
covered So miles during the day. His
feet are Ia fair condition and i'm
proving.
Ennis left New York May %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
BIC LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THURSDAYS scores,

ThursHay's SCOrts.
Chicago. 2r Boston. /.
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburg, |.
New York. Z; Cincinnati. ).
st. Louis. 4: Philadelphia, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
AVIATOR DELESSEPPs
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
Frenchman Declares That Rolls
Made Wonderful Flight
Over Channel.

PARIS, June 3.---Count jacques lie
Lesseps, cue OF the three men VINO
nave hown across the EngiIsn chan
mel IN an acceptance, to-aaS Telegraph
ed ms Congratulations TO Charles
stewart RoIis, the English aviator
VINO yesterday made IL round trim
flight over the channel.
Hollis maue wonderful flight d"
De Lesseps declared. Il am almost
enNious or him, for l hau set my
heart on being the first to make the
round trip wirnout stopping, and feei
that / would nave Won the nonor .lad
the wind been more fayoraule on the
day / few from Sansette to Dover.
Rolls Is the tirst man 10, ny for
an hour and a half over the sea anu
the first man, too. to cross the chan
mel in ii bi-plane. Tho ease with
which he accomplished me night ~
great tribute both to his aviation
skill and to the Wright machine he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

Al Augusta--Augusta. o; Columbia
. (sIx Innings: darknessl
AT Savannah-At2con, >; Savannah.
C. -.
At Columbus columbus, /; Jack
serv3le, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Nc,s York :. Cincinnati \

New York. .; Cincinnati. j.
NEW YORK. June 2.--Thc New
York Nationals won their ninth
straight game by defeating Cinckin-
natl. Z to 8. Suggs. the Reds star
pitcher, was batted heavily in the
sixth inning. when thu locals scored
fear runs on five solid hits
Score by innings: r..
New York .......11 0e 40 -
Cincinnati ,......1 o 0 0 0 = . 0 0---3
Batteries: Dickson, Crandall and
Myers; Suggs and Mclean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
COLTS ARE NEAR
SECOND PLACE
Within Easy Striking Distance OF
Coveted Position Next to
Champs.
HALE Is AGAIN
WITH THE SQUAD
Suspension is Raised on Account
Of the Absence of Morrissev.
Twirlcr to Return
Soon.
HINTS FOR FANS,

Weather predietions-FAV and
Warm,
Probable bateries-F or Richmond,
verbout and Cowan; for Norfolk, Fox
and Tieoraa.
Game called at q; 30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

AT Scranton-Troy, 6; Scranton, 4.
At Binghamton-Utica 3; Bingham
ton. 2.
At Elmira -Elmira, :: Syracuse, l.
Al Wilkes BARR Albany Wilkes
Barre game postponed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

There is nothing left now In the
way of channel aviation, and I Won
der what will he the next thing at
tempted. 1t will probably be a fiignt
across the North Sea from England
to Germany. such feat is alto
gether feasible, and l look to see its
within the present
year"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

Tho Deacon seemed to have the In
dian sign on the Fars and they We're
able 10 do nothing with his deeep-
tive delivery, by great headwork me
local tvirler mixed them 50 that thc
Crew never knew where TO look for the
bali six of them whitfield and the
Deacon seemed TO take pity and eas$l
W u bit after striking out four of the
first .ilvc men to face him in the skin
and seventh innings.
only seven Tars reached first base,
i've GA singles and two on passes. one
got as far as third and was left there.
two were caught on the bases ana
five were left. TheY threatened 10
score in the nth when Mullaney the
first man up. drew Il free pass, II
took two outs however 10 get MIN 10
third and then Tiedman rolled an easy
one to Morrissey and was thrown out
al first
The game was featureless except TOT
the consistent work of Morrissey. on
Is eleven hits were made, none Tor
extra bases, only three received free
passes aud only nine were lctt on
bases. for both teams.
-PahollAted score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
How They Stand,
'riday's Schedule .

Fridays Schedule.
| Chicago at Boston.
Fittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Inurs<IHy VTNE'
Boston. 10; st. Louis, y.
Washington Cleveland, ram.
Philadelphia Detroit, RAIN
New York-Chicago, laln'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Louisville Results.

First race--Seiling. 2 year oids: .
furiongs-Messenge Boy first, Evia
second, Amcrioaneer third Time.
100 3-5
Second race--Selling; year olds
and up: 1 mile and 20 yards-Sigo
hrst, Tom Bigbee second. Leamenca
third. Time, la 2-5.
Third race--Purse; for year oids
and up; mile--Wintergreen first. T.
M. Green second. Tom Hayward third.
Time. 1899 2-5
Fourth race-The Louisville handi~
cap, year olds and up: . furlongS-
Ben Double first. Dainty Dame sec.
ond. Crystal Maid third. Tina,
1888.
Fifth race-Purse: year olds; s
furlongs--Dance Away first. Golden
Egg second. Roseburg III third. Time.
lot.
Sixth rnce-Seiltng: for year olds
and up; ! mile and 20 yards-Ca-
me, first John Carroll second, Pirate
Diana third. Time. 1:41 3-s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

Johnny shaw had IL good day
Thursday. both at the bat and In the
field. only two chances came 10 him
III third, hut both were handled In
good fashion In the third he made a
great one-h hand stop of hard dri, O
from Ilcggs' = bat ana. recovering
himself. threw the runner out at first
His second chance came in the eighth
and it looked at hrst that he had
made AN error OF Judgment. Two
were out and there we're runners on
second and third. Bonner sent an
easy one 10 Shaw and he had ample
time to beat the runner coming into
third; instead OF this. however. he
threw to Ligbie, making the third
out.
Shaw was charged with two times
al bat The first time up he drew a
pass and the next time singled. after
ward scoring the second run Of the
Gets. The next time he was an easy
out, but when he came up again he
raped out the long sacrifice hy that
scored i.andgraH. Ills easy out the
third time up VAS the same as "a sac
rince in effect, since 1t sent Daker TO
second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
American Association.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. Louis
vile, s.
other games postponed: rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

Smashing one hundred and nine
ty-three out OF possible two hundred.
MIR, j. A. Anderson, one OF the best
known clay pigeon shooters In the
South, sat a new record In Washington
this week. Being Richmond man and
knowing practically every business
man in the city, Mr. Anderson was
heartily praised when he came here
Wednesday He has been with the u.
NJ. c. people for number OF years and
has made splendid records in trap
shooting In every state In the Union.
but never before has he come within
ssvne os breaking ~ os two hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Oakland Results.

First race-Purae: furlongs-
Making first. Blue Moon second, Hand
Satchei third. Tine. o:47 40
Second raee-Selling. furlongs-.
Waner first. Deneen second, Lady
Rensselaer, third. Time. 1898
Third race-SellingA mile and 10
%a4...' 9sstins Is2.s "a. o. &.appef@ sec
ond. Steel third. Time. I4$4-5
Fourth race--Modesto handicap,
i-2 furlongs--Prtde OF Lismore first.
Ctoudlight second. Bit Of Fortuns
third. Time. los Is.
Fifth race--Selling. I mile and 10
yards-Hancock first. wap second.
Special Delivery third. Time. t:45f-a,
Sixth race-Selltng: futurity course
--Reson frat. Marburg second, Emma
@. third. Time, l:Io.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Brooklyn, 3; PIttsbura, /.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, June Brook
lyn kept up her brilliant streak max
ing II two in succession from Pitts
burg and six straight The score was
to /. Rucker having the visitors
under control all the way. while Cam
itz was hit in timely fashion in three
Innings. The score:
broohiyn ...........-1 0 0 Ks
Pittsburg enumeration 100000
Batteries: Rucker and Bergen;
Camit2 and Gibson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

Fridays schedule,
Washington at CioS Gland.
Boston at st Louis
New York at Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

At York--Johnstown, 6 York, 4.
Vt Trenton--Harrisbzu z; Tren-
ton, q.
At Reading-Nillamspp I; Read
ing. &.
Al Lancaster-Lancaster 6: Altoona
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

After scoring the first nun, follow
ing a siagle In the third inning. ut
man failed to score Bigbie In the
fourth when the first saeksr was
r,nsftnr ON third with two men out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Yale Crews Working Har,t.

GALES FERRY, CONN, June g.
The Yale crews were out on Thames
twice to-day. The crews took the
water soon after 0 O'Clock last even.
ing. the freshman eight getting away
first for two mile row upstream aud
return In easy stretches at n - strok-,
which was put up to IS as they
neared the clubhouse on the return.
Coach Kennedy coached FROM the
launch and seemed satisfied with the
work.
The varsity eight followed the
freshmen going down the river for
three miles and return IN TIVE
stretches at 2S stroke. which was
raised to 81 during the latter alf 81
the return. A new she'll was Used
and seemed TO be satisfactory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Eastern Carolina Leauue.

81 Fayetteville--F Fayetteville. ..
Wilson f.
At Rocky Mount-Goldsboro, );
Rocky Mount, o
AT Wimington-Raleigh, IA; VII
mlEgtoD, D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

Wallace did not secure hit Thurs
day. though he had three chances to
score men had he been ablo TO con
meet safely. He could have scored
shaw with a double in the fourth
and single would have scored Baker
in eighth the sixth or seventh. The
center fielder seemed 90 be careless
Thursday. and his manner was nst-
less throughout the game. He &C
cepted his three chances In the held
In good form. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

Tcnney Signs With Iowcll.
LOWELL. MASS. June Erred
Tenney, formerly OF the Boston and
New York National League tear,s. has
signed as first baseman and capitals
OF the Lowell New England .eam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

Baker continues to play in aensa-
tional form, and it is seldom that he
fails to get away with anything rs
attempts on the diamond. Several
sensational plays marked HIS work
Thursday. and robbed the Crew nf
what looked like hits, Ills improve
ment with the stick is very gratifying
both TO the management and 10 he
fans The new bat that he has just
purchased seems To ut him exactly,
and he seemingly mas no trouble In
rapping out the hits He batted at ii
500 clip Thursday, and gives promise
vi continuing the good work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

White Otey did not prove an easy
yet the Colts were able To
hit him opportunelv punching hits In
the third and eighth and Fronting ny
an error In the fourth The first run
came in the third inIfrg; Titman led
of with q single to left and Cowan
sacrificed him to second, Morrissey
then dropped Il single in shore iert
and Titnan scored. the next two men
were easy outs and Morrissey was
left at second Another came in the
fourth Shaw started the inning with
a single Ia right and Wallace fouled
ont to Tiedman, Irvine sent one TO
Bonner and was out at first, Shaw go
ing to second. Bigbie then offered a
hard chance to Chandler IN right cen
ter aud the Norfolk fielder dropped
She ball, Shaw scoring. Bigbie stole
second and went to third on passed
ball but Titman retired the side with
an easy fly To Busch The Colts last
score came in the eighth. Morrissey
started the inning by striking out but
Iandgran singled to left and Baker
followed with his second single of the
game sending Laudgran to third
Shaw sent a long sacrifice fly to Muir
dock and Isandgraf scored, Baker go
ing 10 second, Wallace retired the SIDE
Nth Ia .iaTE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Connecticut Leaaue.

At Holyokc-- Holyol<e 4; Northamp-
ton. >.
At New Uaven--New Haven, .;
Hartford J.
At Bridgeport Bridgeport, 3; Wat
erbury. T.
AT Sprjngheld-Springfield, 4; New
Britain. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
Carolina Association.

All tte~Spartanburg, I; Char
Iotte 5.
At nderson-Anderson, g. Green
Vile. 2
AZ eensboFo-Winston Salem. l.:
Greensboro, g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
An,., ThnN Stand.
EridaY's Schedule.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Danvillc at Portsmouth,
Roanoke mt Lynchhut s.

Pitching under the stress Of deep
bereavement. Dcakon Morrissey new
ertheless won his game from Norfolk
Thursday and not only won nut blank
ed the visitors, allowing ti&s only I'VE
scattered hits throughout It. nine IN
nfugs. The Colts succeeded In chas-
ing three runs over the pan and the
nnui score was TO o,
Murrissey received telegram from
Baltimore Thursday announcing the
sudden death of his sister. Nerbout
was slated to face Norfolk I'm the first
game of tina series but Morrissey
asked TO be- allowed To work In order
that he might leave for Baltimore To
attend the funeral OF his relative The
request was granted and Messitt Is
now glad that hc allowed the Deakon
1 Z, ,,-,,,.Is Inc first DIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

With only thirteen points separsi-
ing them from the next team above
and twenty mine points between them
and second place, the Colts are now
within good striking distance of second
position IN the column. Lynchburg
leads the Colts 10y marrow margin
and they ara NOW in series with the
Champions who are going In great
form Portsmouth holds X cond place
and they are plan ing with Danville
anu liable 10 lose one of the remain
1ng games 0f the present series.
II the locals are Fortunate enough
|" capture both remaining games
from the Crew they Will very proba-
hiN be- in second place at the end of
tbs Week. and win then begin their
Tong grind to take first place from
Roanoke. The champions have such
big lead that il any of the other
clubs are to pass them il viii bt. only
sitter "A long light. Roanoke IL not
liable to haze a slump. hut nothing
snort of this viii give first place to
any other team for some time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03

FHW Eng aHu IeaGue'
At Lowell~~Lowell, s: Worchester.
!.
At New Bcdford--New Bedford, 8;
Havcrhlll 4
AT STANDARDIZATION, 3; Fall
River /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-03
MINOR LEAGUE SCORES.
South Atlantic league.

South Atlantic League.
Al Augusta-Augusta. o: Columbia
. (sIx Innings: darkness
AT Savannah-&f2con, >; savannah
At Colu1nbus-Coluulhu /; Jack
seIv3le, o.
American Association,
At acknowledgements b; Louis
vile, s.
other games postponed: rain
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, .. Ne" Or
leans, T. ~,
phis. :.
other games postponed; rain
New York State. League.
At Scranton-Troy. 6; Scranton, 4.
Al Binghamton-Utica, 3: Bingham
ton. 2.
At Elmlra--F.lmira, .: Syracuse. /.
Al Wilkes -Barr' Albany Wilkes
Barre game postponed
Eastern League.
AT Providence--Jcrscy city. 4; Prov
idence. 8.
At Newarh-Newark. 2; Baltimore,
At Observation-Disclosures, s: Mon
treal. /.
Al Eunalo-Torouto, 6; Buffalo, 0.
Tristate League.
At Tork-~-Johnstown, 6; York, 4.
NJ Observation-Disclosures T; Tren-
ton. q.
At Heading -Winiamsport, 4 Read
ing, &.
I At ncaster-Lancaster. 6: Altoona
Carolina Association.
: AT Charlotte~Sp artanburg, I; Char
/ lotto. 8
! At INSTRUMENTATION, g. Green
Vile. 2
AZ Winston Salem, /;
Greensboro. q.
I Eastern Carolina League
81 HE Fayetteville. ..
/ Wilson. +.
At Rocky Mount--Goldsboro, );
Rocky Mount, o.
At Wilmington--Raleigh IA; VII
mlEgton. ),
/ Connecticut League.
At Holynkc-- Holyoke, 4; Northamp-
ton ,.
Al New HANen--NeW Haven, :;
{ Hartford J.
At bridgeport Bridgeport, 3; Wat
lerbury. 4.
AT Sprjngheld-Sp 4 New
| Britain. >.
New England League.
At Lowell--Lowell, 5; Worcester
!.
/ At New Bcdford--New Bedford, 8;
Havcrhill. 4
At Brockton-B rockton, 3; Fail
River, l.
| Al Lynn--Lvnn, Z: Lawrence. :.
Western League.
Wichita, 10. St Joseph 8.
Sioux city, 10; Omaha. :.
Denver, s, Topeka, I.
Lincoln, S; Des Moines, T.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-14

shocked to see that the once lovely
and charming young queen had turned
into a haggard and prematurely aged
woman
The Dutch people saw the change
with sorrow and sometimes with in
dignation, for they were disposed to
attribute 1t partly to the misconduct
Of the prince consort.
The loss of the queens good looks
was without doubt almost entirely due
to the repeated disappointment of her
hopes of motherhood. The disappoint-
ment was, in the first place, natural,
such as any normal woman might have
felt. This natural feeling was intensi-
fed by patriotic sentiments.
The queen realized that it was her
duty to provide ar heir to the throne
in order to preserve the succession in
her " family and to prevent compli-
cations which the whole Dutch nation
dreaded. The queen at her accession
was the last member Of the ancient
royal house Of Orange-Nassau who Is
really Dutch. There are other de-
scendants Of the family through the
female line, but they are all Germans
or foreigners. The Dutch have always
been suspicious Of German designs
on their country, and apparently with
good reason.
Now, the nearest heirs to the throne
after Queen Wilhelmina are not only
German princes, but officers in the
German army. It appears to the Dutch
that one Of these gentlemen, II placed
on the throne Of Holland, would be
very serviceable In adding the oun
try to Germany.
A rather astonishing but very pretty
scene occurred the other day. Two
high d~ignitaries of the court, the
Baron Snouckaert de Schauburg and
the Dowager Baroness de Harden
brock de's Heerartsberg and Bergam-
bacht (born countess of Limburg-Stir-
um) entered to announce to the queen
the arrival of a great political officer,
the Baron Schimmelpeninck Van der
Dye, president of the states general,
who came for an audience with her
majesty by appointment.
These great personages were sur
prised to see her majesty the queen of
the Netherlands crawling about on
her hands and knees on the floor with
the little Princess Juliana, heiress to
the throne, on her back. The queen
was playing gee-gee with her baby.
It Is this sort of thing that pleases
the Dutch.
The happy feeling among the people
has had much to do with restoring her
good looks and good spirits to Queen
Wilhelmina. She is made happy moi
only by mother love but by the
thought that she has done her duty
to her country, the ancient home Of
liberty In Europe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-14

ed limbs IL appears as a grayish scurf,
made up of millions of insects. The
young individual scale is about half
the size of a pin head, round and
black. On the fruit the scale makes
conspicuous red spots. It's dangerous
nature is known to every orchardist
who has 1t to contend with. 1t has
killed thousands of trees, especially
peach, and is now sapping the vitality
of many thousands more.
Scale insects are subject to attacks
of a number of natural enemies, In
cluded under parasitic and ~predaceous
insects, fungous diseases and birds.
These natural enemies are usually
sufi cient to hold the species somewhat
in check, with the exception of the
San Jose scale, which has become a
most important pest.
Many artificial remedies have been
tried for exterminating scale insects,
the most successful being sprays Of
crude petroleum or kerosene, either
undiluted or mixed with water, vari-
Gus soap sprays and lime salt and
sulphur wash. All scale insects may
be treated by the same method after
1t has been determined by experience
which process is most effective In any
particular locality.
In the eastern states excellent sue
cess has attended the use of lime, salt
and sulphur wash, which has also been
very effective on the western coast.
Different results have been obtained
by different e~xperimenters. but sx-
tensive experiments indicate that kero-
sene and crude petroleum are very re-
liable and exceedingly effective insectt-
cides against all scale insects.
1t Is generally recommended that
trees should be sprayed in winter or
during a dormant period with these
substances in undiluted condition or
mixed with water. In some localities
trees have been injured by using the
spray in undiluted form ven in win
ter. On the other hand many expert
ments have been made which show
that these substances In solutions Of
strengths varying from Is to 20 per
cent. may be safely used upon the
trees in full foliage. Conservative au-
thorities on the subject of the value OF
kerosene and petroleum recommend
that these substances be used only in
a mechanical mixture of water Of diff
ferent strengths up to about 25 per
cent.
In general 1t is recommended that
spraying with kerosene should be done
only on bright sunshiny days, when
evaporation is comparatively rapid.
Whale oil soap in the proportion OF
two or two and one-half pounds to the
gallon Of water is also a very effective
remedy for scale insects.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-07-14

out and snip off a bunch Of grapes or
other fruit as easily as he could pluck
a flower, the blade biting through the
stems in a twinkling. With one hand
he can do work hat would otherwise
take two, or he can wear a cutter on
each hand and do two mems work.
Another advantage of this device Is
that the fruit is not bruised by drop
ping into a bag, as is the case when 1t
is. cut by a iong-handled shears. One
man on a stepladder IA strip an arbor
in a short time without losing a grape,
except those that fall from being over
ripe.