davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
IRRIGATE FROM SOLOMON.
Kansas Farmers Beginning to Learn
How to Regulate Their E'Rain.''

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 12.-While his
potatoes were drying up last month,
M. F. Brownrigg of Solomon, Kan, was
thinking. The Smoky river flows along
his fields. There was his crop, dying,
While the water it needed so badly
loafed in the creek doing no gooc. Mr..
Brownrigg saw his opportunity and
grasped it. AS a result his potato
fields will not suffer for moisture here
after as long as there is water in the
Smoky. He is going to irrigate.
H. B. Walker, drainage and irriga-
ton engineer at the Kansas State As-
ricultaral college, visited Mr.. Brown
riggs farm this week and will work
out plans for irrigating 35 acres of ex-
ceilent potato land. A portable pump
ing plant consisting of a gasoline en-
CINE and centrifugal pump will be
used to raise the water from the river
A survey Will be made of the field so
that an economical distribution of the
water may be made. Mr.. Brownrigg
says he can double the yield by turn
ing on the water Turing critical periods
of 6rOufh
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
HE MUST COME BACK.
Ottawa Man E2xtradited for Stealing a
Medicine Case.

George Pazsgay, an ottawa laborer,
who stole a valuable medicine case and
went to Chicago to become a doctor,
must return to Kansas and face a
charge Of grand larceny. EXtradition
papers fer Pazsgay's return were is
sued today by Governor Stubbs, when
Sheriff Latimer, of Franklin county,
told his troubles at the state house.
Il not work no more" Pazsgay told
his Ottawa friends at the close of a
long and tedious days labor, Il go be
Doctor
That night Pazsgay started on his
new profession. He equipped himself
with an ottawa physicians expensive
medicine case, bought a ticket to Chi
cago and was later arrested. PaZsgay
was not anxious to return to Kansas
and face a term in the penitentiary.
He insisted that proper papers must
be procured for his return This meant
a trip to Topeka for Latiner, who must
later stop in Springfield to confer with
the Illinois executive.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

San Francisco, Aug Showing
in her chidlike face all the traces of
her narrowing experiences of the last
u days while a prisoner in the hands
of an organized gang of white slavers
at their retreat in the Santa Cruz
mountains. II year old Helen Johnson
Whitson, accompanied BY her rescuer,
Frank H de Pue, and her mother and
brother, arrived last night from Santa
Cruz.
Relating a tale of fiend'sh brutality
on the part of the men who kept her
a prisoner for the men "highre up IN
the white slave traffic, the girl told
DePue of how she had been lured by
a member of the gang from her home
in Twenty-third street of how she
had been treated while at the resort
at Zayante Villa by the accomplices
of the gang and how she had been
drugged with wine during the time she
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
TO HIS MEMORY.
FraternaI Tribute to DR.. Warner After
Death.

The late H. A Warner of this city, past
president of the Knights and Ladies of
Security organization, among several 9TH
ers was paid a high tribute at the ses-
sions of the National Fraternal congress
recently closed at Cambridge Springs, Pa.
These were men eminent in their re-
spective societies and in this body" said
the report of the memorial committee.
Their names were synonymous almost
for fraternal endeavor. They gave their
lives and their talents, which were many
and great. to advance the cause of fra
ternity its principles and its purposes
and to hasten the time.
q" When man to man the whole world over
Shall brother be and a that
''To those who have been in attendance
at the sessions of this congress in the
years gone by, or who have otherwise
kept in touch with its personnel, each
and every one of these are familiar names
spoken with praise everywhere and hon
ored wherever fraternal achievement is
commended and honored of men,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

has been a prisoner.
The rescue of the girl ', as dramatic.
A friend named DePue discovered the
whereabouts of the girl Who had been
missing for some time, an7 notified the
family. Arriving at Santa Cruz, Sher-
if Trafton was notified and a posse
formed. The party started for Zayante
Villa, the place of concealment, in a
buggy. From the top of a bluff the
house in the canyon was watched until
they saw the men and women coming
from a walk to enter the house, ac-
companied by the girl. Stealthily
they crept down the ravine and en-
tered the house, covering everyone
with their weapons
Miss Whitson was taken from the
house and returned to her mother. To
her mother she told the tale of her
abduction under promise Of marriage,
and of the treatment by the people
paid by the white slave ring
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Dairy Epidemic Checked.

Kansas City. kan. ana government
health authorities now believe they
have checked permanently the epi-
demic of Texas fever WI ich caused a
quarantine of the herds of several
Kansas City. Kan. dairymen. All the
cows affected with tha disease have
been taken to the Quarantine pens
at the stock yards and will be killed.
One hundred COWS were taken to the
stock yards yesterday and the rest,
about seventy-five. will be taken there
today The dairymen who lost cows
from the disease have bought new cows
and the quarantine of their herds has
been suspended.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
MARK SANTA F1E TRAIL.
ID. A. X. Dedicates Monument on Field
of Battle of GIorieta.

Santa Fe, Aug. 1.-THE battlefield
of Glorieta, eighteen miles east of
here. today was the scene of the dedi-
catory exercises of a granite Santa Fe
trail monument. Scores of persons in
automobiles left here today to attend
the exercises which were under the
auspices of the Daughters of the
American Revolution with State Re
gent Mrs. Bradford Prince presiding.
Representatives of the archaeological
and historical societies of New Mexico
attended.
On the return to Santa F'e. trail
markers at Apache Canyon, Canyon
City and Arroyohondo were dedicated.
on August 25 the end of the trail
monument will be dedicated in the
nlaZa here
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
HELD KNOCKOUT FIGHT.
But If Police Had Been Quicker They
Wouldn't Have.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-For the first time
in many months. a prize fight which
went to a knockout was held in the
city limits last night Iiefore about
$50 spectat RS. Willie SCnaefer and
~Drunsticks Duffy local lishtweights,
fought on the South side.
III the sixth round. just as the referee
had counted nine over the PROSTATE
Duffy, police broke into the club room
As he leapad over the ropes the referee
shouted ten and continued to flee.
There were no arrests, even the p-in-
cipals escaping.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

New York, Aug. 2.-MONEY-Money on
call nominal. Time loans. easier; so days
2a4Q3 per cent; 80 days, 31zG31k per cent;
six months, 1901 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper to AZ
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 SO. rs for so
day bills and at $4.S575d485.S5 for demand
Commercial bills S4.S3.
SILVER-Bar silver, SIC; Mexican dol
lars, 45c.
BONDS Government bonds, steady;
railroad bonds weak
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

men back of this reorganization are
working night and day in an effort to
round out their plans wi;nin this time.
The Guaranty Trust company, with
President A. J. HemphilI. chairman of
the protective committee for certain
class of the tobacco trust investors, and
Morgan J. O'Brien, former judge, now
counsel for the Guaranty Trust com
pany, have upon their shoulders much
of the responsibility of reorganization.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Col. d. a. McKibbcn Dead.

Leavenworth, Kan. Aug l2--Col-
D. A McKibben, among Leavenworth's s
oldest and wealthiest citizens died at
his home here at 1922 O'Clock this
morning. He was rs years old Col
onel McKibben came to Leavenworth
twenty-five years ago. after which he
became president of the Home River
side Mining com pany- For several
years, however, he had been retired
He had been i'll about three weeks
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Murder NTvsterv at Sioux CITY.

Sioux City, Aug. 12.-Police toay are
trying to solve a murder mystery
brought to their attention by the dis
covery of the mangled body yesterda y
of an unidentified woman on farm two
miles south of the city. The woman
had been dead about two weeks Her
head was crushed and her body was
in such a condition that Identification
was impossible. Bullet wounds from a
revolver wore found in the arms
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
IT. 7. Train on the Track.

Chicago, Aug. ia report re-
ceived by the officials Of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad says
that an eastbound local pas senger train
ran into q stretch of weshout tracks
between Wyanet and TisKilwa, Ill, and
was derailed this moruirg. Engineer
Slater is said to have been severely
scalded and John Schyhorn. baggage
man. was bruised and injured inter
nally
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Topeka, Kan. Aug. Il.
HOGS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. ..... 81. .Oot

Cattle must be good Cannot use thin
If you will favor US with your fnouir,..
advising number Of head. quality age
and length OF time on feed: We will make
to call on you
Market prieess. paid for dry lot cattle
BUTTER AND EGGS
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamerv
Co, Topeka. Kan.I
CHICAGO EGGs151kc.
N Y EGGS-17G1Sc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago 2sc; N.
IWholesaie Fruit and Produe. Ns.~,-.,
furnished by Saml E. Lux. Commission
Merchant
NORTHERN APPLEaBenone. ne,
bbI $4.O0; Duchess, per bbI, S475
BANANAS Medium sized punches. Der
bunch. 81 e0922 rs; large lunches per
bunch. $2.5o@35O; ChanEuinolas. per ID.
NEW MEXICO CANTALOUPEs -
Flats, 81 melons to the crate, per crate.
$175; Standards As melons to the crate,
ARKANSAS CANTALOUPEs-S Stand
ards. per crate, 500; Jumbos, containing
80 melons to crate, $1.25.
GRAPES-Per baskt in 5 to 10 baslxet
lots 9Oc per basket; in 10 or more basket
Trail LEMoNs-Per box. $5.5o@s.OO.
MISSION BELL LEMONS-Per box
TfMEs-Per hundred, $50.
| VALENCIA ORANGES crate. s.2s
@ET5iTYBERTA + iYi PEACHEs-Per crate 81 81
CALIFORNIA PEACHES-Per box.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Abundance Der
crate $1.s5; Peach Plums, per crate, 81 IS.
| Enthusiastically per crate, 500:
Yellow Egg Plums, per crate S1.75:
Purple Duane, per crate, $1.75; Bradshaws'
CAL BARTLETT PEARs-Per box.
KEUNz PEARs-Per half pox, $500.
/ WATERMEIONS-P pound lie
COLO. CELERY-Jumbo, per bch.. soc.
! HONEY-Per rack, $500.
| SWEET CORN-Per dozen. 25c
| NEW BEETS-Per dozen bunches. s5c-
per bushel $1.eo-
CIICTTMBERS-Per diamond basket. 5oc
colo. CAULIFLOWER-Pe Ib.. i2c
WAX BEANS-Per diamond basker.
SiIgS EGG PLANT-er doz.. S5c
HOME GROWN BEANs-Per diamond
OsssI GGGs ONIONs-Per bu. s175.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per box or basket
$1O0.
CALIFORNIA POTATOES-Per bushel.
., KAw =, VALLEY PoTAToEs-Perb bushel
'ic5Y OREGON PRIZE oNIoNs-Per bushel
|iSI, iCS&I,BBAGE-Per pound. Grated, 21kc.
CHEESE-L- II; cheese, per lb.. 1s1kc;
White. SO lbs. per h.. 1ec; New wis
Prick. per lb.. 151ac; Wis. Block Swiss Ok
lbs, per h.. Ice; Wis. Daisy, 20 lbs, per r.
b.. 161kc; Limberger. per h.. 161kc
| APPLE BOX MATERIAL-K d 1oo
Oe; SWEET POTATOES-Per h., &c.
TENNESSEE TOMAToEs-Per crata
0'f AsKETs-Diamond D. H, pecks -
doz.. 4Oc; DIAMOND D. H, 4 bu., per doz. or
Diamond o. H, 1-5Abu., per doz. z0c:' ne; &c;
mond o. H, rs bu.s per doz., 40c. LA
GRAPE BAsKETs-S-lb- baskets. each.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. 12.-BUTTER-Mar
steady.
CHEESE-Market firm and unchanged.
Weekly exports, BAT boxes.
EGGS-Market steadier and unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, dull; western springs,
14c; fowls, 131zQ14c; turkeys. 13c. Dressed,
firm; western broilers, 14d18c; fowls, 11Q
16c; turkeys. 12Q15c.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Hanced for IIls1Iting a Woman.

Farmersville, Tex, Aug. 12--Commo-
dore Jones, 4 negro, who, it is alleged,
used insulting language in addressing A
young white woman over a telephone,
was hanged by a mob last night A
crowd of about 75 men and boys gained
access to his cell. and. marching him to
the outskirts of the town, compelled
him to climb telephone pole. At the
top one of the mob was waiting, a rope
was thrown about the negro's neck and
he was forced to jump
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
REoRGANIzE TOBACCO TRUST.
Has Undertaken to Comply With Rul-
ing of U. S. Court

New York City, Aug. 12.-Within
another three months the Tobacco
trust. in accordance to a decree hand
ed down by the United States supreme
court, must be reorganized on plans
which VIII conform with the law The
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
DOCK STRIKE ENDS.
Strikers Win Ten Hour Day and In
creased Wages.

London, Aug. THE strike of dock
men. lighter men. coal porters and car
men. which for several days has seri- =
ously disturbed all business in London
and resulted in a shortage of foodstuffs.
coal. petrol and other necessities, has
been ended with the settlement of the
Nghterers' dispute.
The men were conceded a 10-hour day
and an increase Of about 25 per cent in
wages
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

second; Lady Jay. third Best time.
2:09A.
2:20 class trotting, purse 81 900; 8 In
5-Jack Promise (Geers) won; Nanah
second; DR.. Wilkes, third. Best time,
2:1OA.
2:1S class pacing, purse 81, 900; 8 in 5
-Lawrietta CPatterson) won Gazant
second; Maxine Audubon, third. Best
time, 2:1O1k
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

13Ac; Twins. 12szQ1sc; Young Americas.
1S1z@13Ac; Long Horns, 131z u131zc-
POTATOES-Marl1et steady. Jersey,
$1-25Q1.50; Minnesota, 81. 1.1OQ1.15.
Poultry-Live firm. Turkeys, 12c; chick
ems, 114ac; springs, 131zc.
VEAL-Market steady. so to so ID. WITS,
SQSc; 50 to s5 lb. WITS, 919Q101kc; IS TO no
H. WITS, lie.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Kansas City, Aug 12.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 500. including 100 southerns. Mar
ket steady. Native steers. s500d7. so E;
soutehrn steers, So. T5lt5-T5; soutehrn COWS
and heifers, s2.s0a4.50; native cows and
heifers, s2.5jQ725; stockers and feeders,
s.. sea-. 80. bulls, s3.25Q4.59; calves. $4,000
100: western steers, s4-50Q6-S5; western
COWS, 81 $4,000.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market steady
Bulk of sales, $7.45Q760; heavy. s7.50a7.6O:
packers and butchers, $I.45QT.e5; lights.
$7.45d7.65.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market stea ~.
Muttons, So O0G3.75 lambs, S5.50G7-15; k.d
wethers and yearlings, s325a4 so: led
western ewes, S2.50d3.60.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

New York Su-nr and C,nc.. Market
New York, Aug. 12.-SUAR-Raw, firm;
Muscovado, SO test, $4.371k94. .43; centri-
fugal, e6 test, $4S71k@D4.93; molasses sugar,
SO test. 81 4121z04.1s; refined. firm: crushed,
ST. As; granulated, $5.75; powdered, S5S5
COFFEE-Spot, steady; No. Rio, l3Ac;
No 4 Santos, 14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

clearings report for the week ending
august 10 shows an aggregate of 81, ,891, ,303,-
oOO as against $2917, 790, 600 last week and
year. The following is list of the cities:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Furnished by the Chas. Wolr Packing
Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We
Weighing less than ITO lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
ther notce.l
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Topeka, Kan Au1 70
GREEN CURED HIEES-Naffv~. r..
s. short haired, No. /, 111kc; No. 2, Ic1S1-.
- brands, over 40 flat. No l I0c. ssaS' sSsS'
brands. under 10 flat, No. /, Sc; BufIs SaoS atS
Stags. flat, No l. 91zc; Bulls, side bra1d51
ed fiat No. /, &c; Green sailed -I,1-
nat SIC: Green salt cured deasons esn4
hides are No 2 Green uncured hides ~
less than same grade cured Green hay5
cured q less than cured. Horse hides era--
Eo; orss !. hides 30 2 s2o0Q2 So rs,el IS9Soc
SIO0; dry. according to wool. p& Ib.. s1
TABIOW-5G4c.
T3EFSWA -15425c-
DRY HIDES = Dry flint lt,4.r.-..
heavy, lie; dry flint. fallen heavv -.
dry flint, light. under is lbs, 1sc: 49,
fnnt. culls. loc. dry salt. heavy Il M
and up. 13c; dry salt. light under IS Ibs
WOOL QUOTATIONS.
Kansas, Nebraska and Okla hov,.
Bright medium. 15li13c; dark redinr. =.
Ol2c; light fine, 14Qi-4c. heavy fine Hoe
Colorado, New Mexico and Te-as Ave-
Light medium, 15d13c: light fine, T195i4..
heavy fine, 12G10c. S'
Deductions on bury wool from z~ =, =
per pound. Short earthly, or dePac+s,ss
stock proportionately lower Angora tas ~
hair. u months, 14d12c; common, b,ire- i,so-
and defective at half price ES
Topeka Grain SgarIse,
Topeka, Kan, Aug. u.
FIAFFIR CoRN-Per cwt.. $1.2oa1. 30
CORN-60c.
OATS-S5Q40c.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Chicago, Aug 12-CATTLE-Receipt
estimated at 200. Market steady. Beeves,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

rouotations furnished by James C. sr,.,.
Hide Co.. 105 East Third st. !
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12

Galveston. Aug. 12.-COTTON-Marke
steady, L 516c.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-08-12
Topeka nrnIn Manic

Topeka, Kan, Aug. -
F1AFFLR CoRN-Per cwt.. S1.2Oaa. 30
OATS-S5Q40c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01

the POISON charged liquid employed for spray
ing must be hauled some distance it is custom
airy to resort to outfits of liberal tank capacity,
and many of these range from $50 to 800
gallons. For spraying high trees 1t is neces
sary to elevated tower or platform
built upon wagon and with one man on the
tower and two men the ground spraying may
be carried with the greatest possible degree
of efficiency. OF course, good length of hose is
essential-onehalf inch being a popular size,
and it should be capable of standing 200 pounds
pressure per squase inch
Trees in towns and cities are naturally much
more liable to such injuries as will later require
the practice of tree surgery than are those in the
country districts. The piling of building material
against trees the attaching of guy wires and the
grading of streets or roads all causes pro-
ductive of injuries. Overcrowding by other trees
horse bites and girdng by wire labels are other
sources of trouble. One of the worst of ALL how
ever, is improper pruning tree butchery AS
a matter of fact, intelligent, systematic pruning
and tree surgery very closely related
Pruning requires previous intimate knowledge
of the habits of growth of trees, whereas surgery
on the other hand requires in addition knowl-
edge of the best methods for making cavities air
tight and preventing decay The principle is
much the same that employed by the dentists
who fill cavities in the teeth of human beings,
and this caring for the cavities in trees is the
saving to this and future generations some Of the
Eoblest specimens of woodland growth. The
favorite mixture for filling cavities is composed
of one part Portland cement to three parts Of
clean, sharp sand. After all decayed or decaying
matter has been removed from the cavity the
whole cavity is filled with this thin mortar and
then, when this has had time to become stiff
but not hard there Is applied a surface coat
made of one part sand and one part cement and
the surface is so faced as to exclude all mois-
ture from the opening of the cavity.
1t should be noted in conclusion that Provi-
dence has provided us with the best tree doctor
in the form of that familiar and unappreciated
bird, the woodpecker. The woodpecker is easily
the most useful of all the seven hundred varieties
Of birds to be found in the United States and II
Is largely because of his constant search for and
warfare against the four hundred different varie-
ties of insects that prey upon our trees The
woodpecker is not merely tree doctor, but is
actually a tree surgeon because his most ener-
getic quest is for those insects that injure the
tree internally and to which access can be gained
only by means of the unique equipment with
which nature has provided the woodpecker and
from the employment of which he derives his
name. AS a rule the woodpecker makes only
shallow holes so that his work may properly be
dignifed as tree surgery that leaves no scars,
which is not the least of its advantages.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01

with a given persons skin only can
be discovered by experiment. So If
you find your complexion improving
under a given treatment, do not
change your methods because some
one else recommends different treat
ment.
There are few directions that will
seldom disagree with any skin. Usu-
ally 1t will be found beneficial to battle
the face at night with hot water to re-
move all dirt; then massage with good
cold cream. In the morning all that is
necessary is quick rub with cold wa
ter. Do not be afraid to rub the face
little. The skin needs exercise as
well as any other part of the body
How often 1t Is neglected! Pinching
or rubbing the skin tends to draw a
greater supply of blood to the parts
massaged. This increased circulation
brings extra nourishment with 1t and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01
! articularlY the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
J T. taste' but gently cleansing and sweet
sms to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
flxr OF SIENNA is particularly adapted
ladies and children. and beneficial in
! cases IN which wholesome, strength
ing and effective laxative should be
ed, 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
FPels colds, headaches and the pains
fau'ed by Indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
action Ct to all and is recommended by
millions of families who have used it and
(vno have personal knowledge Of its ex-
Its wonderful popularity. however, has
|eo interruptions dealers to offer imita-
fons which act unsatisfactory. There
Ere when buying. to get its beneficial
Faects' always note the full name Of the
EI0npany- California Fig Syrup Co..
panty printed on the front Of every
package a!I. Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
Pnd Elixir Of SIENNA.
u FOR sale by all leading druggists. Price
W Cents per bottle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01

their attention to the problems presented in this
field. In the case of Uncle Sans Bureau of
Entomology the activities are not confined to in
ducing good health in trees but extend to all
sorts of Investigations and experiments regarding
injurious insects affecting field crops fruits
small fruits and truck crops well the for
ests and forest products. This research institu-
ton has devoted much time and money to the
introduction in the United States of beneficial in
sects-that is insects which prey upon those
creatures that harm the trees-and is all the
while carrying on tests and experiments with
insecticides and insecticide machinery. Not the
least important function of this government insti-
tuition is the Identification of insects for anybody
who applies for such information. BY this means
a farmer or householder discovering an unknown
bug on his trees may ascertain the record of the
mysterious visitor together with hints as to how
to get rid of him In case he is undesirable. :
Probably the most extensive and most costly
project in tree doctoring in the history of the
world is that which has been in progress for some
years past in the state of Massachusetts. The
object of this prolonged battle is to extermnate
or hold in check the gypsy moth which, with
other kindred species, has threatened to destroy
the trees throughout the Old Bay State If not,
indeed, throughout New England In this fight
millions of dollars have been expended, the ex-
perts employed by the state of Massachusetts
working hand in hand with Uncle Sans experts.
headed by c. L. Marlatt perhaps the greatest
authority in the world. 1t Is probably a trife
early to say that the fight has been won. but GER
tain it is that much Roadway has been gained and
doubtless the damage will be restricted TO its
present area
Tremendous sums are expended every year in
spraying for orchard insects. It is estimated
that not less than 100000 is thus expended
each year in holding in check the cooling moth
and an equally large sum is devoted yearly to
treatments against the San Jose scale Nowhere