davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-07
WIN. MiIligan School Was Burned.

IN order to emphasize fact that
taxpayers, teachers and pupils know
by experience, the Board of Educa-
tion, at special meeting last Tues
day night, by ballot vote of 4 to {,
decided not to rebuild The VIM. Mil-
ligan School, but the woodbury. High
School. Prosecutor Rogers pleaded
with the Board not to do it, but the
minds of that jury was made up. and
the lawyer who, without fee, pleaded
for good mans memory, lost his case
The corner stone of the new build
ing will be laid on Saturday altar
noon, the 10th inst, at o'clock With
Masonic ceremonies by Florence.
Lodge and an address by Senator
Frelinghuysen, of Somerset county.
who has been invited
The schools opened on Tuesday, the
5th inst, with an enrolment of 1000,
205 Of which are High School pupils
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-07

John Bowe, Of Glassboro has been
made section boss Of the Swedesboro
railroad in place OF John X. Adj
AIMS, who held the position a good
many years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-07

Mrs. Charles Minister and daugh-
ter have been spending week at
Wildwood.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-07

Inc Delaware ana All. Ielepnone
Co. asked permission to change line
of conduit on Hopkins and High Sts
The same was referred to the Street
committee.
Mr.. Burkett reported where there
is no curbs and cutters, the streets
were badly washed by recent rains,
and moved the Clerk be directed to
notify owners of such properties to
pave and curb. Carried.
A plank crossing was ordered plac-
ed at Broad ST. and Park ave.
Mr. Bayer said that the quantity
of water that flowed into Railroad ave.
from Centre, Aberdeen and Hopkins
SITS. was so great that the outlet
could not vent it in big rain and
advocated additionaa@outlet. The mai.
ter was referred to the Street com
mittee for investigation and report
i'm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-07
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL
Unpaid Taxes and Sewer and Water
Assessments to be Collected.

A regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held in Council Chamber on
Tuesday evening last with all the
members present After the minutes
of the last stated meeting had been
read, Mr. Burkett reported progress
in the matter OF the opening Of Har-
rison ST. He said the city will be
represented at the meeting Of the
Public Utilities Commission at Tren-
ton next Tuesday by Mr. Burkett and
Solicitor Davis. Mr.. Burkett report
ed the residents of Hopkins street
expressed great satisfaction with the
oil on that street He said he could
get no more oil this year in quantities
less than a carload, so no more oiling
could be done this year
Mr. Batten, of the Finance commit-
tee, presented the Treasurer's report
for August, showing a balance Sept
i, of $2,25S 81.
The sum of $3.50 was ordered paid
Deptford Institute.
Mr.. Batten reported that he expect
ed to have action taken on unpaid
street assessments, taxes and sewer
assessments at the next meeting
i00c q PROS 1,laufInc so
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Warren w. Warwick and lit
tie daughters, Luella and Grace, left
today for New York City, where they
will visit with relatives for a couple
Of months.
Mrs. Emil Lindstrand and daughter
Hazel. have gone to Rochester, Min
nesota.
Miss Agnes Trimble, who has beer
visiting In San Francisco, Calf and
Portland, Ore, for two months return
ed home last night.
Miss Florence Lawson OF Chase
Ind, is the house guest of her cousins
Mrs. J. W. Peterson and Mrs. F. o
Adamson
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Kenney, daugh
ter, Miss Bernice, and little son are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Kenney'.
sister, Mrs. w. G. Bowman, on South
Second Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04

Loan and Building Association.
Dues payable Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Fines assessed If paid af-
ter o'clock p. m,
J. D. ECKER, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-04
500 REWARD.

For the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who broke our plate
glass display window.
FRANK LIE BRON JEWELRY co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30

lins's nnterabtbeiluns in gleDes; ST..
.. W. 0enberion an CHARLES Z.
goune. Got 33 in SO. 8. 5orriion's :
ltnttrabtbeilnna in glepes; ST..
Die Union Sapings ReoItp SO. an
Bernard Z. Grepe IL. a., Cots SAT
unb 548 In gtorth College !oiu Inter
cbtheilune; $500.
DieieIbe an 6erbert Shnate. Got
425 in oerfelben unierabibeiluns;
$3.50.
ebparo I. Ssrsos an Soiepb ".
Wtner, Iruitee. 2S bel 121 sSub an Der
giorbieite Der @looitone 2lnenus; 81.
Wiert 5uds on Sorab Suhs. %
Sub an Der 5iibIeite Der Wat. Sope
aoob, 53 5ub pon Morris apenue;
81
SoTspb fSudls II. u. an Sorab
ssuhs. % Sub on Der Siioieits Der
Wlt. !oope Roao. 80 5ub BON Morrts
Gpenue; 81.
Sorob u. Reetcr u. u. ON William
8ortb II. a., unasfdbr 90 acres 9ano
IN ben Settipnen % un0 % in Delhi
Sotpnihip; 81.
DilIiom 8. Juds an Sdruh 3uds.
- Rub an Der Siioieiis Der Wi. 6ope
Aoao. 90 JuB BON Winrtis apsnue;
81.
Sorab ;suds an Sarab MaIfb, boss
feIbe Giaenthum; 81.
Wargusrfs SFpfter an Carrie gn'
ron, Got 575 in untsrobtbsiIung "
pcn GatIsp qurt; 81.
Warp s. 6arpt an Catherine
Smith. siusn Itatt 2dnb in Settion
2 in Mintreet Iotpnibip; 81.
Georee 8. Suitor on Soiephins
6niion, % lei 100 5uB an Der OH.
feite Der Uean StroBe; 81.
q. J. S.spenion an hannah Mos
leo. Got 351 in Ohio 2dnb &. Am.
prcpsment Gompanp's llntsrubtbsi'
.iura; 81.
Wiaiam DinisIat,r on Diaiam
alsin, 80 BEL 1874 fyub on Der Gitieits
Der Garp apenus in College oin; 81.
Samuel Barter an Ileron6er gone,
"a bel SO 5ub on Der Roroftite Der
i,cp'ins Strabs, 10 5uB oitIi6 BON
eutitr Strobe; S140O.
Wiaiom u. Qeaoin an Gertrude
9laasman, busfsIbs eigentbum; 81.
Benjamin 8. Gong II. u. on nil
liam u. asobin, oosielbs gieenibum
5000.
Mm. Q. Ban CART on penielben,
tosiefbe gio.nthum; $500.
Spbn so. Seniirs on sSohn meFoc'
ttn Ii. a., % BET 135 Jub an Der Dit
ieite bsr Ct. Sames 2tpeuue. 165 5uf
iIoIid bon @inbfor Sirube; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30

anna 6. Sdoeif.r an GlEpOcc
place g. u. .. Co.. $500.
Carl u. Senieu an Diners y. Gcoe
per, $3.50.
STauc g. 5art an bsuisIben, 5000.
Marp g. 5opes an Wiumi Soipns
Ihip 3. Ii. 6. Co., $3.50.
Charles :. gouns an bisls!be,
$3.50.
RopaI Wlaitit. an Union Earrings
9. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
WilIiGm 9artb on Cecilia Southtr,
$500.
Gsorse arsnsnboesn an Glroiition
g. II. g. Go, $1,000.
Carrie Byron an 9arfiflo go. l
8. II. q. Co., $3.50.
TieieIbe on albert q. 7fofter, $3.50.
Winnie Sfasfsr on Champion y.
". go. 2, $l750.
RobeI 6. elorebee an Werocniils
q. Ii. g. 60, $4,000.
Sobn WtJabbsn an 0.lpit 4De. 8.
u. 3. 81. $4,000.
0etilste 5ppotheien.
Spbn R. Mcgoron on Samusl u.
meit, $400.
Sulia gptman an Cornelius W.
Eraom, $1,000.
Carrie y. Wlariin on Soutbern
Shio g. Ii. Z. Co.. $500.
sSobn J. Shafp an 5iar 3. u. go
3 60, $4,000.
qIinp 2. Sepett an Msrsantiis g.
u. g. 60, $4,000.
Tsrfslbe an 20. u. We2snnrn
$1,000.
2fnnu Ring an Southrn Ohio 6
II. &. Co., $500
4snes Collier an Wlorp Gober
500.
2i5sis Siuden an Maris Rsuier
$500.
Marn g. 9en.rs an GImtpoob ploe,
6. II. 8. Co., $500.
Gbas. 8. Craig an Qora Sobnfon
$1,000.
George Rrspenhdgen on Grpoiitior
G. u. 6. Co., $500.
Wlnrgueriie Softer an Court 6ouF'
Gapinas 4oni, $1,000.
Mm 6. Rotbtopf an Greb. Wsurer
| 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30
(Gortissuns foIot.)
lSs aiebt fein 0luf.

9lI6t Elm Dermeintlides 8liid, Ions
bern alugbeit unb gnergie belfen Dem
Wenihen iein 3iel gu erreihen. Sau.
fenbe perberben. SauIenDe aber, tpelhe
Die 3eihen peritsben, ipenn Tie
an Shpinbel, Mdttigfeit, Sera.
ilOpfen. uebeltsit, 9srbauungsit0runs,
8erftopfung unb Gelbfu1t lei
cen, unb nit bieier afngbsit Die Gners
gle Derbinben. reft'eitig bas re1is
Mittel anauipenben, fperbsn unb
tleiben seiuno. 0iefss Wlittsl
linn bei alien folhen Magens
nno aeberLeiDen bic beriibmten ct.
8srnorp Rrduterpilen. Sbne metaIs
liihe 8einifhuns, nur aus plan5en
bergeiieui, brduhen iie feine 3uder-
haGe. Is Gents. I'm aQsH Npptbesen.
J. G M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30
gintinuati, 30. 4u9uH.

Y ne II II alt, ~. Uu9uN,
2lnnis Rebiiio an 1bomas 4slsme.
fis u. a., 13 Sabre pahi oss eissns
tnums, be,annt aIs 1881 Ulain Ape.
MI. in Rorpoob; monatIihe Wieths
$50.
z. 6. airbp an Grant 3. Ruhl. 30
bel 100 Sub an Der Siioieiie Der Co
lerain ap.nus, 30 Jub 6itli6 bon Cpl.
ren apenus; $500.
Games 9orman an WilIiam Oes
ringer. Got 7 in J. s.. Bates llnisrob'
tbeiluns; 81.
CHARTS M. Steele, per Sheriff, an
German Msrrsl, Cots % unb "a in
@lrd ~" in 6. R. GteeIs's llnternbs
!heiIuns; $50.
:. 8. Grustsr an W. .Musuitu Gertb.
Gsii Der Got 28 in pettr Sims nn'
tsrobtbeilune; 81.
3. 8. 9rustsr an Wnrtba =. Q,
gill, 1beiI Der Got % In Better 3inn's
llEterobibsilung in Mnberfon Jerrp;
81.
). 8. Gru.ter an =. Geo Drueter.
5beil osrfslbsH Got; 81.
Derfelbe an 5enrp o. Orueter,
Sbeil berfelbsn Cot; 81.
Jobn golbin II. u. an Wnrb 6
Donobue. 3 SUB an Der Giioieite Dor
albion place, 257 Jub Ditfih Dor
@uburn apenus; $50.
Mpers D. Cooper an Carl q. Sen
len u. o., 90 bel 155 Gub an Der DIT
ieite Der 5emlod 5trnbe, 145 Juf
fiioIih BON Dat Strobe; $500.
Mpers y. Cooper an 5fouc G.'6orI
u. a., As bsi los 5ub an Der Vorb
ieite bon Barton RocD IN 9pos Part
81.
UaalDina gosss an CUTE Gbin
oursA, 25 bel 30 1nb an btr Gibop
Gde bon Carr unb 30ndrp Gtrabt
81.
Gbnrlss Z. goHRo an Difgil 90
| 6jaas1isHa Got 4 Il 9lss9 =. Daln
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30
Sie orei Ampeln.
Gin Rsii,srlsbnib. Bon u. e 6ife,

Ridts lieberts ipeib i6 mir auf
ReiIen dIs bns 5erumit6bern in ben
0elpoIben unb 9lusIaesn Der 4niis
auore. Wan trifft oa 10 piel sSnisrs
siianies uno lleberraihenots. bic
Sahtenntnib, 3uperldHisteit uno
0laubpiirbigtsit Der 9ertdufer III 70
srpingeno. oab man niemals ohns
reihe 4nre1ung uno 8elebruHg Gin
foihes Gefh6ft perloHen trirp. Huc
auf meinsr Isbien Rsiie bate ih Elm
tIeinss GrIebnib, bos meiHen 0lduben
an bic abioIute 3uperlGflsseis Der
.antiquoriIdxn" gusiiiRfts 10 ishr
ins Wonten brod,ts, pab id3 oud3 beu.s
meiH IesIii6es Gieifsspi6t Hiti gang
gefunoen babe.
Das ging 10 gu: Sb fdlsnotrts in
Rpm ni, Wia Siitina sntIang uTo
.nihts 3u Iutsn, bos mar mein
Sinn". Da fab id3 an Der ausIags
einss 4ntiquitdttneeihdfts eine allers
Iiebite Wetaa 4mp.i. gle bins an
ntsi 5ierlihsn aeiihen. bic in biibfh
ssurbtiietsn a0pfhen eins.bnti pdren.
Der Stil bes Gansen entiproh Der
Gpdtsptii. S6 frosie nat bem
grsiie: 80 airs .3utto bi bron3o",
perfiGsrte Der 4ntiquar unb ihlug
nit einem m1htissn Sieselring. ben CT
on Der RshieR true, unbormber5is Guf
bi. gmpeI Los. ~9sc6iO2" fragte ih.
-Gorantito peehio, be! quairocen!o,
sotieo!"
Wir tpurben trosbtm nift bonoslss
einig. IS sibt 70 pieIs if5ns Ginse
i'm tipissn Rom unb msine 9aridaft
bate ouf bem 1onbsImartt am Gnms
po bei fiori fhon reht erbeblids
Shpdhunsen erfabren.
2tlfo hsuis 1T ss nihts. 4Sbio! q
ripeberIa!
Gin. Do6s fpGter in tIorens.
Shauplab: 0in bel JciTi nobs BET
g. Wsoria RoDella. .groue ih meinen
4ueen2 Was isbe ih, bo bdngt Ia
msins 4mpsI!4 alut bier foiie! ite 80
airs. unb ift .bi BRONCO. ~Odrdntito
peehio. ScuoIa bi Gbiberti (Wir iiHo
| ia in Jlorsns. Der Siaot Ghihsriis)
SpIsnbibo.4 Gr iagt. bas aiIts mi!
einem 5onidll uno elmer 0<iie, bic cIs
Isin fai. 80 Qire fp<rth fino, nbsr
iroboem - ih fnhre obne Ampsl burh
ben Gotibdrb. Damn made i4 cine
isbte Std.ion in Quasrn.
8<rfolst mid benn bieie ampel ME
Elm Sput iibsr bic 4lptn2 Ridiig. od
bdnst iis. Sd gsbs sIeih In ben an'
ben. uStnmmi bisfe Nmptl aus Jtos
lien2@ oh nein!- fost Der 4lttrs
ibumsbdnbltr. bic trmmt aus ber
ehnei8.'s Sic ioitet brtibig Grons
Ten ga. sic bnben es erratben!'
| meint q unb iieht mid baIb trfnuHt
an. Dns III ein sun3 npnrtes. ein5iss
oriiaes Gtid.4
Run gernfe ih abtr ins 1suer urb
| iose ihm, bab if bic gang stti9e 4ms
pei In Rom unb in 1Ioren3 geftten
babe unb bab ih iis fir cine mcberrt
Smitntion. fiir igdbriilponre b1lte.
.1us in gans nnmDglih4, fnett q,
.biefe 4mpsl boben mir Dor mebres
ren Jnbrsn bti einem oiten pfdrrsr
i'm 4antpn llnieripnlben etlauft!s
/ Stti III ein 3peiftl niMt mebF m6ss
lid. Dieie Ampel mub alt teln.
| An llnieripnIben ast1uft! lcgur bei sis
mem -nIten pfdrrtr., bo mub ht
fimer ontit fsin.
/ ID t1utte ne niGt. Abef n mess
nfr GesIe III bic fEraee iunIer non
IunaeI1f: -D<I6e ron BIN byei 4mptln
lin bk e@itY Dit r6msl6e, tie 6lcrene
timer sber BE aus bem 0auton I'M
ltEnsl)1a1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30

brauh sttpa bon unitrem apptu on
eins frsmos sylaess gemaht frerben
niiroe. sSh bin jsst iiberseugi, bah
oisie longen. IsutIsliesn Esuifhn uns
nur untsritiisten. lusiI mir WeiBe uno
griien iparen. 4ber In bem bamali@
gen Qussnblid bate ih bic nnbe4
itimmis GmpitnbuHg als oh mir Die
aaf.anien aus bem Jtuer bolen iollten
unb Elm bIinbes osnixumsnt in ben
oorsen GROCER uno unbetonnier
ar1fie p1r.n. mir hielten es fur
better. su seben. uuo mir sins.n.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30
GnsIii&e AbeHteaer IN Asabir.
6 D onbon, 15. 9lua


Tltgalosb, Der aorreiponDent Der
.WeitmiHfter 0a5ette-. Der. fpie be-
fatlnt. In Agobir iebr unfrtunblih
nit feirem Hollegen Differ BON btin
Dortisen Rnib nufsenommen ipurbe.
eradblt ftine grlebniife. in bensn bic
bort unfdiTisen Deutfhen eiR ni4t
gerinpt NolIe ipielen. Die 3und6it
bur6 bic urubifh fprenenben Diener
Der btibtn Gngl6nber nit bem Qclis
fen gefiibrten DerbonbIuneen perf0gs
ten ponft1nbie. Die beiben Meiienben
beenben iiG bornuf irs beuti luors
tier, bos i'm 3iseiien Gio6 beS 0ouieS
he3 Raibs lag. ipxbrsuh bisfsr q F&
in 2eG1 hetk teansm ~ - naa atss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-30
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sie ssrEsmtas---
Walulagerin 0ieles 3eila0Gs,

e6rn In her tiffffsn Seff aas - esfvtHs
gtrfcnsH. bis bHrn bic S6opfaiie tatsr tecutf
pcren uHo % iieat ieiH 4ipsifsi ro-. ess
end tsrisaioes ned Rcsioaen srifiirer. sis
bnr1 stns nnbddnnie sYuft I'm sfGuos rHs.
sseits G ttnn nnn ecransMfaaen. nus fns
arnsrt esliaanIies II. uHs bisitt ghr &olAss
cat bis G0.ar sisse Tams bsfoners bssanfiiaf.
tfnn ne baf itx BITE feIiene gabe besI.sben. has
rstcH .arsr @ssimsHftsn nte e.u aitfssftIaats
mes Rr1 aenna an feieu. geraett ui1,. cas
ss In itrer eiesnen NefbsHs OF eesfiu aosnue
nshnf. gehn. hIe Gati eHo Gar eftiin bis
Cecilia Erenus. barn aess ntsiefbe tlHmas. bis
CTR oss F1ene ashStns BON 5rru q. 0aspsr
srs.ff Tas eaus iii ant Iinfsn SGHs MA
an Hdun III hsz Rams:
MRS. ID. YAEGER,
cst,Is asenss. 2tsssss. Giadnaasl q.
Desss 80 Gents uns sorHbU.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

and understand every detail Of the
business. The best cooperative
creamery managers are the butter
makers. A good. thoroughly compe-
tent man should be engaged at a lib
eral salary to look after the entire
business of the creamery. With such
a man it's success is practically as
sured
A factor working very detrimen-
tally to the cooperative creamery is
the lack of unity and cooperative
spirit among farmers. This Is very
serious condition, but is generally due
to the lack of competent head and
in creamery organization Of farm
ers II strictly reliable manager IL
engaged there is little trouble on this
score.
AS previously mentioned the CO
operative creamery is the ideal con-
dition. The leading dairymen In each
community should get together to
talk over the matter and secure the
services of some one from their
dairy school or the state dairy and
food department to assist them in
the organization. It will pay them
not only in securing a sure market
for their dairy product, but market
that will guarantee better returns.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16
DISCOVER NEW
LEGUME EFFECTS
Experiments Made With Timothy
and Oats An Connection
With Legume Crop
at Cornell.

It is well known that leguminous
crop, when vigorous and abundant, ex-
ercises beneficial influence on the
soil and on succeeding crops. That a
legume may benefit nonlegume grow
ing with 1t, by causing the nonlegume
to contain large quantity of nitrogen
or protein, seems never to have been
ascertained.
Experiments have, therefore, been
conducted with timothy growing with
alfalfa, timothy growing with red
clover and oats growing with peas by
Profs. T. L. Lyon and G. A. Bizzell, of
Cornell experiment station at ithaca.
N. Y, to determine what effects were
produced. Thebe show that the tim
othy and the oats contain more pro-
tein when grown with the legume than
when grown alone. The increased
protein contents of the hay crop thus
produced is q matter Of considerable
practical Importance. 1t indicates.
moreover. that the nonlegume receives
during the growth Of the legume q
larger supply of available nitrogen
than II grown alone. Other conclu-
sions drawn from the experiments are
reported In bulletin No. 2s4, which do
tails the work done.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

fairly satisfactory. These are jarring
and spraying.
The jarring method Of beetle de-
struction is based on the fact that the
beetles play possum" when there is
any disturbance near them. Jarring Is
commenced just as the blossoms are
falling, and Is repeated every day for
four or five weeks, 'or until no more
beetles are secured. The, method IL
TO place a sheet or some other con-
tainer, under plum tree, and then to
strike the tree quick. hard blow with
. padded stick or mallet. The beetles
fall to the sheet and may then be col
lected and destroyed. In large plum
orchards time Is saved by rigging up
a sheet arrangement on a sort Of a
wheelbarrow. or by stretching sheets
on wooden frames. Ina large orchard
In Georgia where peach and plum trees
were Jared sixteen times In the spring
over 100000 curculio beetles were
caught In this way. It Is estimated
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16
DIFF1t ttILT I 10 Esxl,dTETldINATE
INJURIOUS PLUM CURCULIO
Two Msthods, SJafrin8 Sprayina Have Been Found
Fairly Satisfaetory conanaercial Grower Must
Fight This Enemy II He Expects TO Raise
Profitable Crops Each Year.

that the destruction Of these beetles
prevented the growth Of over 13,000.-
900 worms In the fruit. At any rate
only about four per cent. Of the crop
was wormy. while In surrounding or.
chards about forty per cent was In
1ured. An easier though not quite
such certain way to kill the beetles
10 by spraying with lead arsenate. II
the leaves and fruit are thoroughly
covered with this poison, the beetles.
In securing their food, are poisoned
before they lay their eggs. In brief.
the method Of spraying is as follows:
Dissolve lead arsenate at the rate
Of two pounds to nifty gallons Of wa
ter. then spray the mixture on the
trees 80 that they are completely COW
cred. The spraying should be COM
menced Just as soon as the blossoms
fall, and repeated three or four times
at intervals Of eight to ten days.
Possibly this treatment sounds like
II is more bother than 1t is worth. Per
haps 1t is for the farmer who has but
few plums. cherries or peaches. but
the commercial grower must fight this
enemy II he is to have profitable crops
each year. or course In heavy bear
ing years there Is enough fruit for
both the curculio and the grower. In
such years the curculio may even do
good by thinning cut the fruit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

In reply to the following query: II
have green gage plum trees that are
full Of bloom at present. but every
year when they get about half size the
.plums get wormy and fall on. would
like to know If there Is any way Of
preventing this" the Wallaces Far
mer makes the following reply:
A little black beetle. which at pres
ent u feeding on the leaves and bios
SONS Is, the cause of wormy plums
which drop on. When the blossoms
fall this little beetle takes round bites
out Of the green plums. It Is these lit
tie round bites that causes the lop-
sided and gnarly plums. II the beetle
is = female. It will, In addition. make
crescent shaped cuts in the green
plums and insert eggs in these cuts.
These eggs hatch out into the dirty
white little worm with which all who
eat plums, cherries or peaches are ia
miliar.
The only way to prevent wormy
plums IL ( to In some way kill the
beetles before they have laid their
eggs. This Is dinicult to do. but two
methods have been found which are
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

: thing or two. That's what T'vs lons
this fall. Whsa killed ny plGp ~
other day directed my sttention -
usual TO . spot under the diaphragnl
of the most prognoetio-looking ~ =
had, and removed the viscus from he
left hypocondrium. Now. ~ going
Tor the pigs milt IN ~ unfailing CO.
pacity Of weather prophet, let me tell
you In passing. Just notice u the BIG
end Of Il. the small end Of Il. Or the
middle Of Il Il bigger than By nor
NAL condition Il ought to be. One or
t'other Of 'em q bound to b %.
III it's the big end. get things ready
for the coming IN Of IN early winter.
and winter that1l make things
crack. II It's the middle part that ID
exaggerated. you needn't count on
having any fun skating or sleigh
riding with your girl not before the
fag end Of January.
That's the way the pigs nilt casts
the meteorological horoscope. have
looked II over for this year. and I
want to tell you that the small end
Of the milt has nub on II bigger
than q prize, rutabaga. SO you can
keep right on wearing your last sum-
msr's clothes until almost time for
Johnny 1ump-ups to push their noses
up. and then you can tide over the
weather that may drop down for .
spell about then by taking the old
ulster from the peg. fof It'll be too
late to buy any new winter clothes.
Too late. No use at all. [
"Yes. yes. Put your trust in the
viscus situated In the left hypocon;
drum, under the diaphragm. and-do
you follow me? See the cinchi In
your minds eye do you zee the tailors
and the clothiers on the run for head
of column. next to reading matter. In
your invaluable Trumpet Blast Of
Freedom?" I
I tried to sec It. but somehow my
minds vision seemed all blurred. and
I told the pigs milt expert 20.
what" he exclaimed. Don't see
how important It will be to tailors and
clothiers to keep this Quietf Don't
see how. II this should get out and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-09-16

abroad. the winter overcoat and the
winter suit market would just 30 bang
to smash. and ruin stare the tailors
and the clothiers In the face? Whyi'
Days alive, man! They'll pay to keep
this dark! Go to 'em with It. Say
to 'em, Here! Column ad.. SIX
months. full rate, or sec this 80 in
the paper! Come acrossi' Will they
come? Say! wish had time to
handle. this for you myself. but I
haven't. I've got to get right back
home. But don't laugh ~ me whom
I tell you that win turn the whole
cinch over to you for the ridiculous
figure Of two dollars. for -"
Just then the ofhos door opened
and in came Shippers, the tailor, and
Joback. the clothing store man.
"Put It in the Trumpet Blast locals
this week." said Joback. coming
straight to business, "that Shippers
and Joback has fined stores and u