davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
EP|T0ME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY suaJEcTa.
IRE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
DrisS Mention of What 10 Trsnsptrsn0
n Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.


washington.
Representative Warburton of
Washington, newly elected republic
can member, in speech in the house
announced his intention of support
ing the democratic free list bill.
While many reports from Mexico
are far from encouraging, President
Taft and his cabinet are hoping for
peace. The cabinet discussed the
Mexican situation and it was deter
mined this government shall stand
pat"
Investigation of charges of graft
in connection with the contracts for
shoes for the army and navy was be-
gun by subcommittee of the house.
The inquiry is to determine whether
bids and specifications are published
SO arranged as to throw the contracte
into the hands of one firm.
Representative Bartholdt of Mis-
souri, has been selected by President
Taft to represent the United States
at the presentation to the German en-
pire of a replica in miniature Of the
SIf1tu0 VI DdIOu VOu 0tCuOC0, ACCCAtAy
unveiled here. The date has not been
set
Representative Raker Of California
and Chief Forester Graves submitted
to President Taft proposition to pre-
serve the big trees in California. Mr..
Rakr will ask congress for an appro-
priation to purchase the trees as a,
forest reserve.
It was indicated that Secretary
MacVeagh will call for popular bids
on an issue of $5O,OO0,OO0 of Panama
bonds in few days. They will be
dated June 1 and if the treasury is
unable to deliver them by that time
they will carry accrued interest. The
interest rate will be per cent.
The joint resolution providing for
the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people. which
already has passed the house has
been taken up in the senate and will
be kept before it until voted upon.
Senator Borah is in charge of the
resolution.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT AND MERIDA
IN coLLIsIoN-PAssENGERs
AND CREW SAVED.
ENRouTE, HAVANA TO NEW YORK
eattIeship Iowa, Called BY Wireless,
Goes to Assistance Of vesseIs.--
Merida Goes Down In Thirty
four Fathoms.

New York, May 13.-The steamship
Merida of the Ward line with 207 pas
sengers from Havana for this city, was
rammed by the steamer Admiral Far
ragut from Philadelphia for Port An
tonic, OF Cape Charles. The Merida's
passengers and crew were transferred
to the Admiral Farragut. Water
poured through the gaping wound in
the Meridas side and five hours after
the collision the steamship settled be-
meath the waves.
Wireless distress signals were flashed
in every direction and the United
States battleship Iowa hurried to the
Merida's assistance. The Admiral Far
ragut, which had but one passenger
aboard, was somewhat damaged In the
collision but was able to return to Phil
adelphia. officers of the Merida went
among the passengers and assured
them there was no danger.
The Merida. under the command Of
Captain Robertson, left Vera Cruz on
May 4 and Havana on May 9. The Ad-
miral Farragut, commanded by Captain
Nader, left Philadelphia for Port An
tonia yesterday. About fifty-five miles
east of Cape Charles lightship, the Ad-
miral Faragut crashed into the Merida.
Following the crash wireless calls
were sent out and an examination Of
the Medira showed that she was TAX
ing water fast. The shock of the col
lision brought the passengers of both
steamships to the decks. The trans
fer of passengers to the Farragut was
effected in lifeboats.
The Merida's passengers lost all their
baggage and many reached the Farra-
gut only partly dressed. A wireless
dispatch stated that the Merida sank
at $50 a. m.
The Merida was built in Philadelphia
in 1906 and has a gross tonnage Of
6,207. The Admiral Farragut, owned
by the American Mail Steamship COM
pany, is in the service of the United
Fruit company between Philadelphia
and Port Antonio. The Admiral Far
ragut had tonnage of 1900.
The only American on the passen-
ger list of the Merida were: Philip
Lynch, Robert Wright, Mrs. Wright,
Anna Wright and William White, the
latter Canadian.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
Clumsy Compliment.

He was a fatterer. but a clumsy
one Noting that the girl OF his heart
possessed beautiful teeth that shone
like ivory. he ventured to pass a com
plimert
Dearest" be whispered. leaning
over the music rack. your teeth are
like piano keys"
Freezing him with an icy glance
she turned on her heel Sir. how
dare you insult me"
Insult vou:"
Yes, insinuate that my teeth are
as large as piano keys" And without
another word she left the parior
leaving him crestfallen and be-
wildered
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
IRON SAFE BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Taken From Closed Offices Of Carnegie
Trust Company.

New York, May ia big steel safe
was taken by force of law from the
closed offices of the Carnegie Trust
Company and hauled into the grand
jury room at the criminal courts build
ing, where it will be examined for evil
dence it may contain regarding the at
fairs of the defunct institution.
William ]. Cummins refused to open
the safe and professional safe workers
were called in to open the doors. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman declined to
say whether papers valuable in the
grand jury investigation had beer
found.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, May 12.-Cattle- Steady:
beeves, $4.95 q 6.45; western steers
$4.S0@5.60; stockers and feeders. s4O(
G5.55; cows and heifers, s2.4OG5.55:
calves, S4.50@6.l5.
Hogs-Strong to shade higher; light
$5.90@625; mixed. $5.S5@6.2O; heavy
$5.10G6.05; rough, $5.70@5.S5; good tc
choice heavy, $3.50 sos; pigs. $5.7s
G6.20.
Sheep-Strong to 10c higher; native
$4,000 ASS; western, $3.5O@4.75; year
lings. s4.60d5.6o; lambs. native, S45(
q6.65.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
LEAVING IT TO THE GUIDE
Bishop Didn't Have Language Equal to
the Occasion When the Trout
Escaped.

The bishop was an angler and was
keen on trout fishing. Early in the
season, II not the opening day. he re-
sponded to the lure Of the ripping
brook. Az he crept softly through the
elder thicket that bordered the
stream he had the good fortune to
hook 4 trout that put up q stormy
fight Evidently the fish had no mind
to grace the creel Of even an apostolic
expert
The guide held his breath It was
not possible for him to get near
enough through tie brush to help the
bishop and the enemy. He could only
watch the fight and hope for the best
The struggle eliminated in q swift
jerk that landed the dripping old war
rior up In the branches Of maple
which lowered above the alders-not
an unusual experience for an angler.
but the first of the kind that had fall
en- to the lot Of the bishop. Well-he
was always seeking experience and
now he had it This, however. was
different from casting and the result
was dire. The line snapped. the bril-
liant and dashing Fontinalis dropped
back into the brook and with an in
solent wave of his tail said as plainly
as words, by, BY, old boy,
The bishop and guide looked at each
other. Then the bishop said to tho
guide in the earnest and appealing
tone with which he was wont to stir
the emotions of his congregation,
John, yon say it."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, May 12.-Wheat, May,
9S&c; July, $3.50; No. l northern
$1.O2A; No. 2 northern, s1015 q; No
l durum, Gle; No. corn, Size; No
3 white oats, 32Ac; barley, mailing
96c; No. 2 rye. $1.07; No. l fax, 1884
Duluth, May II. - Wheat, May
$1.01%; July. $1.017s; No. l northern
SLOPES; No. l durum, 91Rc.
South ST. Paul, May 12.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.10@5.25; cows, $2.5O@5.OO:
calves. $3.00@5.50; hogs, $5.S565.95;
sheep, yearlings, s2.OO@5.5O.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
President Taft at Newark,

Newark, N. j., May 13.-President
Taft arrived in this city late this
afternoon to be the guest of st. Johns
lodge OF Masons, which is celebrating
the one-hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary OF its founding. The event Of the
evening will be reception in honor
of former Governor Franklin Murpthy..
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
London Symphony Comma.

:, 1'''F''S''y OVSHISI8s
Berlin, May 13.-Arthur Nikisch, di
rector OF the Royal Opera at Buda
Fest, Hungary, has agreed to conduct
The London Symphony orchestra at &c
concerts to be given in the United
states during the spring or 1912.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
St. Paul Lid Enforcement Asked.

81. Paul, May 13.-Members of the
Law and Order League waited on
Mayor Keller and requested him to
nave the city and county officials en-
force the liquor law. They said there
we're 500 blind pigs in St. Paul.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
Postmaster Appointed.

Litchfield, Mimi, May 10. = John
Wright has been appointed postmaster
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
Of Judge Strobeck.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
THE STATE CENSUS
WHAT THE CENSUS FOR 1910
SHOWS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Work Of Compiling Figures for
Nearly Every Place in State
Completed.

Census figures for counties, cities,
towns and villages in South Dakota
are made public by the census bureau.
Remarkable gains are shown in num-
berless sections and places Of the
state. The figures follow:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-05-19
REPUBLICANS OF SENATE FAIL
TO ELECT PRESIDENT PRO
TEMPORE.
CLAPP GETS four VOTES
Proeressives Disregard the Ediee o.
Caucus.-Regulars Enraged and
Gulf Between Factions
Is Widened.

Washington, D. c. - Inc contest
which resulted in the United States
senate over the question OF electing a
president pro tempore to take the
place of Senator Free, of Maine, re-
Gently resigned, came out just as was
predicted the case would when it was
announced on Saturday last that Sen
ator Ciapp, of Minnesota. would be
made the candidate of the ultra rad1-
cal members of the insurgent Repub-
lican faction in the senate. The COM
plete disruption of the Republican
majority in the senate was registered
ON all the votes taken on the ques-
ton, and the lines of bfAtle are thor
oughly formed between the regular
and insurgent forces of the Republi-
can membership Of the senate.
On the votes cast to fill the vacant
place of president pro tempore the
Democratic candidate, Senator Bacon
of Georgia. received a plurality, or
three votes more than Senator Calm
ger. of New Hampshire, the nominee
Of the Republican caucus for the place.
Senator C,app received four votes and
their votes. or refrained from voting
by pairing among themselves 50 as
20 prevent the Republican nominee Of
-
What provoked the regular Repub-
xur~pur rrr.~ s,- Sa,.,o- clam MA.
s,,., .~-frr, ,,s 49,. ,r.r-.e,+ son.to-s
wf,c .,<-.e=..s - ,.-.,c;na,ad IN N.
arrson ,f unr.s..rzoc NJ SENATOR Gal.
,snv.~ snw --~x.1r, M t.urora
Thr-a nj -Fsera z~r.-o-x po-ab ~ Id.
ho- Ksuvn ~ -. and mxon ~
Nor-zus ~n5zs ,c-7n.JIv for sorator
-aIIfrrzr ss~ss.-=< I'm. fore. ~ tb.,r
ssandfne nv nas-nv ~5,t, ahs.rt ;r.ur-
gent SENATORS mo rara n,odood IN
vota. for 4enar,- f-yarn az The lot
ter wera SansYoru rznn,,ne ~ Iowo
BOURNE of ora~nr and uorh. =, col
ifornia
~ .nsui
opDo VIZ n1u a''en0eu Tue nc
$3.50 a.1 e.0 'nen sup
ssss. .e VI 'noe eaeus'
~ .ae-s.. 80 -. ae..on " INC oauous
- ,o'ne' an0 ino.eau
with insurgent Republicans
Lines Are frightened.
na'u'a iesui' =. .ne contest
u@'"n ,lno u ueinai caeion
e."..n nc Sulo, anu insurseh'
,.ep1DAean' ~ TUG Douy' Inc regular
.,a soy 80 WI VIC no SURRENDER,
ano .na' nv u,v'a.ion i,onl Tue raolcai
matter In otbor words can.+a. ~, S
Iingor rust ho elected ~ - 1.;,, =.
M election of nrosidant 49, 49,"
moro unlacs q .hau ohano. ~.
radical panuhl;o.ns 49, ~
straight ont for con.,on o. ~"
Damocr.tic candidate M sa,:oa,e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-11
LEESBURG.
May 8, 1911.

May D, lyll.
Roy Hixson, of st. Louis, Mo-, is the
guest of his father G. e. Hixson.
Mrs. Nancy Thurman is in Column
bus the guest of her brother.
After an illness of three days the
nine. month.old child of Fred Sanders
and wife died at their home on East
Main street last Friday morning.
Funeral services conducted by Rev.
Luttrell, were held Sunday afternoon
at the home, interment at Pleasant
Hill cemetery.
Those from the Leesburg NJ. E.
Sunday School who attended the Sun
day School convention at Whiteoak
church last Sunday afternoon we're p.
o. Mumma and wife, Prof. G. II Lewis
and family, DR.. j. r Hull and wife,
Silas Sparks and wife, Misses Sara and
Madge Purdy, Charles Kising and
wife and Cary Naylor and family.
G L Woodmansee and wife, of
Washington G. H., visited relatives
here and at Highland Saturday and
Sunday.
The Highland high school base ball
clnb defeated the Leesburg high school
club here Friday afternoon.
A class Of seven members will gradu-
ate from our schools this year. Carl
January, Walter King, Virgil Ferneau,
Earl Henderson and Misses Murelie
Haas, Gertie Wilson and Daisy DELPHI.
Commencement exercises will be held
Tuesday evening, May %, at the Jon.
sonia Theatre. DR.. II. G. Jamison will
deliver the class address. The music
will be furnished by male quartette
@. E. Hixson and son we're guests OF
relatives in Highland Sunday.
Prof. c. II. Lewis has been re-em
ployed as superintendent Of our schoo
for the coming year.
William George had his shoulder
dislocated last Saturday afternoon
caused by being thrown from buggy
Lewis Pausch lost valuable horse
last week A blood vessel hurt.
Charles Mccoy Is seriously i'll at hi
home north Of town.
Vesper Link, of Washington G. II
visited relatives here Sunday anC
Monday.
DR.. Oliver, Of Cincinnati, made
professional visit here last Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-11
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for all Skin Diseases.
SINKING SPRING.

May 8, 1911.
Miss Irene Mcclure has returned
from a visit with relatives at PEBBLES
and Portsmouth.
Miss Margaret Chapman has return
ed from a visit with relatives at
Winchester.
Dave Setty and wife, of Louden,
were guests of Mrs. Lou Butler, Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Seller is visiting relatives
at Washington G. II.
The Board of Education of Brush
creek township met Friday and elected
teachers to finish the unexpired term
of school.
Geo. Mcclure, Of Washington c. H.,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Martha
Argo.
Mrs. Cynthia Arnold, of Locust
Grove, was business visitor here
Thursday.
Carl Phillips and wife were guests
Of relatives at Rainsboro Sunday.
Henry Smith and wife, of Hillsboro,
were guests of the formers parents
Saturday and Sunday.
James Copeland, of Bainbridge, was
visitor here Sunday.
Miss Edwina Stewart, of Columbus,
is spending few days with her par
ents.
Mrs. Cecil Belleson and Miss Emma
McKeehan were guests of Mrs. Bert
Setty, at Hillsboro, Saturday.
Miss Maude Ferguson, who has been
teaching near New Petersburg, has
returned and is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. VIII Overhultz.
The ladies of the M. Il. church will
give an entertainment and ice cream
social at the Town Hall, Saturday,
May 20.
o. A. Tener was a visitor at Hills.
boro Saturday.
Misses Nettie Patton and Fora Setty
we're visitors at Hillsboro Saturday.
Dick Reynolds and family, of Pee
bles, spent Sunday with John Hite
and wife.
Irwin Frost and family, of Cynthiana
we're guests of relatives here Sunday
Homer Hammond, of Elmville, was
the guest Of John Covan Sunday.
Ora Charles and family, of Louden
we're entertained at the home of Mrs
Dan Setty Sunday.
Mrs. Coarley Hempsted was visit
or here Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-11

long, in. square at the base, and
tapering to by In. at the top, are
set in position in holes It. deep.
They are reinforced with Min. plain
round iron, and weigh 200 lbs. each.
the lath are fastened by means Of
Ain. bolts, inserted at the proper dis
tances along the posts Immediately
after the latter are finished, says the
Popular Mechanics.
The arch pieces. made in a wooden
mould measuring by in. inside. are
also reinforced by %-in. iron rods bent
TO the shape of the mold The arches
are fastened to the posts by bolts in
the same manner as the lath.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-11
FUNGUS DISEASES OF PEACH
Brown Rot Among Most Destructive
Of Fungi on Trees-Prevails
During Warm Weather.
CBy r. @. wEATHERsToNEJ

(By r. @. wEATHERSTONE)
The brown rot fungus is among the
most destructive of the fungi on the
peach, yielding place only at times 10
leaf-curl. Unlike leaf-curl the brown
rot prevails during warm, showery
weather and with such a weather
period is likely TO occur at any time
of the year. In April, II the mummy
peaches are permitted, TO remain on
the trees from the preceding year,
the fungus may affect the twigs
through the blossoms and thus cause
serious twig blight. 1t is a matter Of
common remark that the branches
upon which rotted peaches are found
often perish from effect of the rot
fungus. The survival of the fungus in
these mummy" fruits and the pro
duction Of ascospores from them are
well proven. No one variety seems
more susceptible to rot than others,
although some sorts are more liable
to ripen during rainy weather and
then rot worse. The control Of rot
demands: First. careful removal and
destruction of all mummy rotted
peaches In which the fungus survives (;
second, thorough spraying Of the
trees before blossoming as for leaf.
curl third, subsequent spray treat.
ment with selfboiled limesulfur may
be profitable under certain conditions
The leaf-curl fungus Is at times one
of the serious pests of the peach
grower. However destructive leaf
curl does not occur every year The
curl fungus survives in the buds from
year to year. II is therefore present
each season. though possibly in vary
ing amount. Leaf-curl usually come;
'vhen cool weather, with frequent
raEs, prevails during March, April
| Nay and June II Is to the April
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-11
MOWRYSTOWN.
May s, 1911.

May s, 1911.
Friends of Miss Cora Wrinkle were
shocked to hear of her death which
occurred in a Cincinnati Hospital on
last Thursday afternoon She left
her home and friends here on Monday
for Cincinnati to undergo an opera
tion for the removal Of a tumor which
caused her death. Her body was
shipped to this place on Thursday
night and the funeral was held Sat
urday morning in the Christian
Church, conducted by the Rev. Pos
ten in the presence Of large and
sympathizlng congregation. Her
father and mother, sister and brother
have the sympathy of all in their sad
loss. After the funeral her body was
taken to the Mowrystown cemetery
for burial.
DR.. and Mrs Funk entertained Mrs.
Daisy Mefford and Miss Lourene
Scott, of Elmwood Place, last week.
L. A. Galliett is building new out
side kitchen to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tissott and
children, of Sugartree Ridge, were the
guests of Mrs. Susie Parrott one day
the past week.
II. b. Galliett and wife, Of Lynch
burg, spent Sunday here among rela
tiveS.
DIR. Mckinney, of Cincinnati, spent
Thursday night with DR., Funk.
Mrs. A. j. Fender and two children
and Miss Louella Wrinkle, of Bell's
Run, spent day last week here, the
guests of Mrs. Cora Yochum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Druhot anc
Louis p. Druhot we're business visi
tors in Hillsboro last Saturday.
Rev. Posten moved his family from
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-11
THE COMMISSIONER
CAME IN TINE.
Needy Man Makes an Appeal
That Was Needed.

"Big Bill" Edwards. New York's i'm
posing and popular street cleaning
commissioner. received letter writ.
ten on Mills hotel stationery the other
day. The writer said he had been
handicapped for many years by the
fact that nature had set him up In the
mold OF millionaire and given him
Fifth avenue tastes, but, with one of
its usual ironies. had handed him at
the same time an Avenue A ability to
live up to the part he looked
But he really wanted to say that he
was fat and big. lie enumerated his
proportions and compared them to
those of the commissioner and called
attention to the fact that there were
really very few like them, and, mas
much as he. the writer, was in need
of clothes, would he, the reader, be
good enough to come across with any
loose garments he might be able to dc
without, for If there wasn't something
doing in the clothes way soon he, the
writer. would have to stay In the
house.
Did Bill send him some clothes? He
not only sent him some clothes, but
took him to dinner and got him O
fob.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-11

they're regular customers. I guess you
wouldn't want to offend them, would
your
"'well, no. said l, 4 wouldn't. You
might give them gentle hint, though.
Use your diplomacy
"Jim. found out later, used his di-
plomacy that night. He walked up to
one OF my best patrons that had just
pocketed a piece Of chalk and said:
"'You're In the milk business, amt
you, sirF'
eyes WhyT the patron replied.
"T thought So said Jim, from the
amount Of chalk you carry away. The
boss likes enterprise, and he told me
to tell you that II you want a bucket
of water now and then you can have
one and welcome '"-Cleveland Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-11
TO SET YOUNG FRUIT TREES
Just as Well TO dig New Holes In
Space Between Old ones After
Latter Have Been Cut.

II would do no harm to set young
fruit trees In the holes where the old
ones are taken out, but, other things
being equal, 1t would be Just as well
20 dig new holes In the spaces be-
tween the old trees after they have
been cut down or pulled up, Answer
ing a question along this line. the
Rural New Yorker advises digging a
wide hole two feet or moro diameter
and eight to twelve inches deep, as
may be needed, placing the rich or
top soil in one pile and the subsoil
in another.
Cut out all broken or injured roots
from the trees to be sol, and frsshen
the ends of the sound roots with q
slanting out from below upward, so
that the fresh surface will rest on the
soil. When the roots are In their
natural position, set the trees In the
center OF the hole and carefully all
in around the roots with the best OF
the top soil taken out. sitting II from
the edge OF the shovel and working II
between the rows with the fingers.
shaking the tree meanwhile to got the
earth In every crevioe between the
roots.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-11

weather that the most serious trouble
seems attributable. With low TEN.
peratures and frequent rains during
the early half OF that month we may
safely predict an outbreak OF leaf
curl. During such weather the fungus
develops rapidly and the new leaves
are effected as they are protruded
from the bud In modified sense
the same takes place during May and
in a still more limited sense during
June. Successful prevention OF leaf
curl is secured by thorough early treat
ment with bordeaux mixture. Indeed.
It appears that a spraying at any time
shortly before the blossoms open is
several times more effective than any
application afterward. II appears
that more effective results are secured
by spraying two weeks before bios
soming than Immediately before the
blossoms open. In any event an ap-
plication made Just before the bios
SONS open is more effective than at
sny later date Lime sulphur appli'
cations for scale insects are effective
to prevent leaf-curl.