davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
N1bnttntarfem.
Ias Nppellationsserid)t mirS
iiber Sein Doer gid)tiein oers
ielben cntiheioen.

Di. 2esislatur BON Wihigan
bate Elm Gefes paHirt, lpelhes
bic 8erausgdbuns bon Rabattmars
fen, log. 1raoing Stumps, per-
bietet. Dds geieB trat am /. au=
guit 1911 in Rraft unb bic Detroiter
Jirma Sperrp e Sutdinion iollts
Die srite fein, peldR bic S6pere bes
@efebes gu fiiblen betam. Der auf
Grunp Der unfonItitutionalitdt na6s
g.iu6te Ginbaltsbefebl. noour6 Elm
triminalgerihtlihes 8oreeben gsgen
bic sSirmo per6in6ert tperben iolIte,
tpuroe pon ben 8unbestrsisrihtern
anappen unb DsniIOn Iorpie benz 0i-
Itrittri6tsr MHgeu. bic gsmeiniam
iibsr ben 5alI gu Gsridt IaBen, abgss
lsbnt. 4uf @runb Der 5batfade, bab
bic Rihter Snapper uno DENTON Der
5onbelstammer Don 0rano Rdpibs,
auf bsr.n 4gitatipr bin jenes GeIss
bauptIddltb erlaHen purbe, dls Wsits
elieoer anseboren, erpirtte bic Jirma
cine absrmalise 0erbonblnug bes Sal
les unb auf bieie Neiie gstangte bers
Ielbe DOT bas bieIigs 8unbss NppelIu=
tionsseridt. Der JaI tpurbe esItern
Dor oen Rihtern Harrington bon
bier, 4nsen BON Detroit uno Seiions
bon 9rdnb Ropios areumsntirt.
Sollte fir bic Rettsgtltigtsit bes 9es
isBss entfdieoen tpsrosn, bonn oiirftsn
pobrfheinlih anosre Staatsgsiesges
bunsen benz 9eiipieI Wihigans fol:
gen uno sbenfdlls GeieBe gsesn Die
gsrabfolguna BON Rabattmortsn srs
lafsn. Ius biefem 9runos III Der
pru5eb BON angsmsiner gspsutung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30

Chris. Wabsr, 81, itdot. So'pttal,
aopfroie.
gDalt. gdmiDt, 16, 2121 ainosI
Qps., Ssr3febIer.
Sp. Roth, 81, 1863 5aptpooo aos.
6trnblutuns.
osobn $. sobnIon, 67, itdot. 5o'pt'
tai, 2unssnent3iinoung.
Dom. 9itulto. 81. 23O g8eit eourf
Ctr, Qeberleioen.
sarab peppers. 43, st.Morps So;
fpital, 6er5leioen.
Rob. ShneiDer, SO, 233 CALHOUN
Str, synqutit in sdrp.be.
oSobn Sommsrs, 26, SOip. gum
gufen Samoritsr. Snqusft tnS6pebe
Sp. 6eiotomp. 38. 508 Bsit 7.Ipe.,
S6tpinpfuht.
ao. aurri6, AT, 1886 qitono a0s.,
3udertruntheit.
aucp 8roaous, 10, 9urttpsa, .,
2unsensnt5iinbuns.
Walter Geones. %, Carthage, Sns
queit in Ghfpebe.
aittie Griit, IA, aiHosrheimath,
S6pinoiuht.
oSoln Wegormad, 50, TAO gSsuz
Ctr, 5er3fsbler.
Caroline guBmann, So. 207 Rul;
BERN Ctr, Geberlsioen.
Geo. 5sdrsth. 49. 2518 aootfor
Ctr, Sdpinoiuht.
4nna aipp, 50, 3949 pattiIonStr.
5er3idlag.
Sonnab 8ueit, 66, 577 Dsit 6
4pe., Gsberleipen.
Gath. Stnsiber. "a, 2111 Milan
thus, 2uftr0breneut3Inoung.
Sobn asmpsr, 50, 2547 Weit Wlc
Widen aps., 6arnrobreupersiftung.
Celia Soi.pb. 43. 525 DeIt s. 2lDe.
Shudhe.
asnes Rumpts, 10, 922 9arfi.lO
4ithma.
Souls Subr. so, % Qatsnoob aOs.
! Suausft in Shruebs.
q. garnate, 69, ,9artpsu, S6pino
Iutt.
antb. pan aaibopsn, SO, 2156 Ric
Ctr. 5er3ihldg.
Quprence gramburt, 70, 151'
9irmono 4pe., SRqueit in S6tpebe.
Gath. aunB, II. potterfon Roar
Ioernpertaltung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
Gte.erlaubniFideine.

IGhas. 7eSalpo, %. 531 2iuinsit0n.
,spiephine EeSdIuo, -, otto.
l2ouis Rabinopis. %, 1887 Gem
tral ape.
l2iBie appeIbaltm, %. 933 u.
Court Str.
l8iaespie z. Malcolm, 81. Eel.
I phos. Sne.
lasSa Gaoioion, 30, t242 sSirit Abe,
i,>uIius =. gsuote. Al, 1O41 Sobu.
lMarie Snmpion, %, 429 Glarf.
fgrnolo g. Glerp, 20. $50 aennou.
lgona 0i. Sommers. 10. 649 Carr.
(Sorace 2ipingitcn, %, GAS Sit t6.
l2oru fan, 1S, 665 Sit 6.
iSenrp @ranrann. "a. @tooiionpiae
l lJbereie Gterle. %, t746 gsmono
lSarrr 9. Eerlee, 81, Snrriion 9
t7aiip grodnlanu. q, 527 glad.
lBesIep ,sra8ier, 81, 7O6 u. 4. Ctr
l2eslIe Cation, 10. otto.
(Golpuro Gapis, 36, 705 8. Court
lgmma grorpn, %, 501 W. court
lCtto !. Seibert, %. 9t3 IaptOn
lsllpine grharot %. otto.
i@ep. 1pre. 20, 13. unS Rain.
Nap Griffin. 90, 8. uno Carr.
lssoiepb 9. Cation, 3G, 3019 Cole
I roln ape
Gmntd gIanfenbuebIer, p, 2911
eolerain slpe.
tSm. Z. @alfer. 80, COS u. L.
lTtapme WcEurtlin. 81. 81 Smiih
iSohn Z. 9clper, AZ, 1919 Column
bia slpe.
Celia aleranber. As. 93S Sreenan
lNidael !. Qlabonen. 81. Chicago
lslliee ambroie. 81, 6IS gapnliller
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
Ct. 3upier ADuteir.

5eute 4ber1o finbst i'm ct. 9apisr
College Der Reoetontsit Der orei Se=
niortlaHen ftatt. Nm oemielben be-
theilieen iib bic folgenDen Stuoenten:
Jraneis grppu, Sol. Giffmeper.
6,nrp 8pltsr, SEQ. Uiehan, Paul
Spesnsp, Serbert Ggbrins, Geo
Strsd. Sos. Weilsr. 5raneis Rad.
Balter 6reibers. 5rancis Geder.
Ritdro Qenis unb Wm. Curtin. 0as
muiiiali1he prosramm pirb pom
college Srhsiter. bonn Glee Club mi
pom ataoemifhen Gbor ourhsefiihrt
Die GntIfeiouns Der preisrthte,
niro gum Stlub angetiinoist.
Der Rsoetonieit Der JuniortluHsr
Lip fir Samfns Ra1mittas anssiest
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
3ug Der gnobabn entgleiit.
Gin gmbulanssua 6riHgt II perlestc
EaiIagiere Hat Cincinnati.

Der aus 1loriod unp ben Carroll.
mas tommeuoe Sdnsu3u9 Der GInclns
nati SIGtdbH ent9le:lte 9eitern Wlors
gen bel Grittenbsu, an.. nobel 8tpolF
perIonsn psrlegt Durpsu. Der 3ug,
tp.lher um s ubr geitsrn Wtorgen IN
Cincinnati bate sintreffen IoLIen, bate
cine msaritiiubige 9eripdtung uno
fubr nit elmer Sdneuigtstt Don so
Meilen, um Die DerIorene ,3ett 10 ptel
ais moglih pieoer sin3ubrIngen. 0a
eutslstite Der 3ug in Der Ndhe BON
Grittenben, angeblta infol9e fhdohdts
ter Shpelleu, uno Die 2otonotioe fuhr
nit ben orei Waesn etpa 100 SUB
Iber bic ShpelleH. Die Waihine
ihlug Hdh Der rehien uno Die Wdgs
sons nah Der linteu Seite um. Gum
Slid befunoen iih nur ettpa 5tpdn3i9
paHaeisre auf bsm 3ug. Dap Iies
mano ums 2eben getommen ooer 9ss
fdbrlide 8erlssuneen srIitten bat, 1T
als ein Wunoer 81 be3eiGnen. Bon
bier aus puroe josleih Elm 4mbuldn8-
3ug abgelafen, Der nit ben Spolf
Bsrionen, bic bel oem unfaa perleBt
poroen ipdren, um 2:45 Hahmittogs
eintrai. Inter bieien befanDen lid, bier
gincinnatier: Der Saamenbdrnler 8.
3. MeGuaousb nebft Satin uno
sp0lfjdhrieem Sohne, iptpie Srau ga
muel Z. esobnfon BON Der Crescent
4psnue. syrau WeGulIousb iheiut cine
RiidgratperlesuHs er!ittsn gu haben
uno fie Iheint am it)iimmiteH napone
setommen gu Ieiu. Shr Ranu uno ibr
Sobu erlitten aontuiicnsn am aopf
unb 5ufte. 9lIs prei besabeH fih pom
8abnbof per automobil nah ibreul
Seim in pleaiaut Ribse. Sruu SOhns
Jon lit nit einisen unbeoeutenoeu
GuetIhuHgen am 4rm oappngetoms
men.
Die aHberen 9srleBten Iino: 4ns
malt Wm. gurtbarpt BON Ghicagr
(4rHbrut) uub iein adtidbrt9ss
5Dhterhen Jlorsnce. 9as aiuo III
ebeufuus am Rideu perleBt, tpnnte
aber Ibenbs nit ben gItern Die Weis
terreiie nah Ghicago outreten. 3st
MinItrel 0eprge Yrtmrpfe BON Tefr
gort, Der SonpluHgsreiisnoe Spfept
RabinotpiB bon Retp Yort, B. 8. gs
rim bon 4tIonta, Ga. ssrau 3. ;
gedll BON Boriap. ap., sSpbn Robins
ION BON atlanta, Ga. iopie Walter
Jlabertn bon 9erinston, ap. Sie ia.
| men Fammt uno ionbers nit unbepsu.
tenoen 0erIebuneeu napoR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30

benz friibtrsn Gtnbtonipalt gaIarb
einsereihte alose. burd pelhe bic
Snterurbon Roilfpap & 1erminal
60. perbinbert tperben iou, mebr als
5 Gents fir bic Jabrt BON oet 5taot
nah California, g., bas annettirt
Dorben lit, gu beretnen, felt iener
3eit unerlebigt geblieben iit, bat Der
iebise Staotanpalt 8sttman eeitern
oor Rihter Srping ben Nntrag gs.
felt, oaB Der Jol aufsenommen uno
ein ginbaltsbefebl betpilligt Derbs.
Gtngereibte 5sitamente.
|. Carrie Wrigbt Dermaht ibrem Sat
ten 3bomas Wrigbt i6r 9nthaben Bel
Der Union Supings 8ant &c 1ruIt
SO. unb Der C'grponpilIe. 3. &c e.
60. Zen Rsit bes 8ermogens pers
modt Iie ebenfals on ibrsn Gatten,
i.ood nur auf asbens3sit unD mad
oeHen 5oo Iou oerfelbe uuf Gillian
WirtbDine iibsraekn.
Wdrp y. UsaHon psrmdht iein
9runoeigsntbum on Gibertp Strabs.
auf 8runb zines nit oerielben getrofs
fenen abfommens on Warp gIen
Dobsrtp unb ben R.it hires 9ermos
gems on ibren Heffsn Iranf 8. Out.
ton, groo.lpn. r. o., uno ibrs beiben
Hihten Joa 6. unb Warp ;yrancis
Rearum. Cincinnati. Wm. 6eors.
8oering lit 5eitamsntspouitreder.
u q d q 8 g den.
qntbonn 9. Dunlap lit 9eitaments.
Doniirsder Don Ulnrtha u. 3aplor;
Grunbeieenthum $500.
Sobn Borders III 5.itamentsooll:
itreder pon gli3abstb Borders; Ser.
ionalien $1,000.
eli3abetb u. 9dltsnhol iii TdhlaB,
oernalterin BON 5enrp galtenboli
psrionalien 5000.
Gbpdro a. Bruce III Rdhlabpsr
fpolterin pon Wartin U. Campbell
psrIonalien S149.
Qouiie Ufltfxa iii 3eitamentspolI.
| itrsderin bon Sdltppn UlitheG; perio:
nalien $4,000; 8runoeigentbur
$1,000.
2ena 9oIbimiib unb 4rtbur n
Spaneenberg fino 5sitamentspoQ
| ftredsr BON Woies 9olofmitb; Y:rio
ualisu nod unbetannt, 0runoeigen,
tbum 100000.
Der periOnlits RntlaB Der gln
renee gintIep b.trGst $339.50; Der
| ienigs Der Ubdrtba Smit5 $4550.19
Glisabeth Wads lit 5eitam.ntspou
Itrsderin bon gli3abetb 9ustoettsr
gerionalisn $1,000.
9erf hieoenes.
Die 4.tipa Der Smit9 Boot 60
limb auf S6976.38 abeeihdst porben
Riholos gahman. Der i'm poliaei
seridi rpegsu onsebIitsr S6tpinoels
in YsrbinouHe nit .inem gferbsban
bel gu $25 uno Goiten p.rurtbeil
ipurbs, bat seitsrn gtrufung an bai
Common pleas 9erid]t srbobsn.
Bernard u. geonaro, Der nit Jran
8rosman Itdotife aontratie ausse
fiibrt bat. itrsnets geitern cine alas
an. bab ihr. 1beiIbuberihafts af
fairsn gsridtlih etrso.lt D:rbsn ioI
len, od iie geios iih barber nidt a
HigeH tonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30

Hsgen unb maize Spislpldse perbins
oerten idmmtli6e fir gefteru ouf oem
groaranm 'tsbnoe Spiele Der Ratio
nalz2ioa, in Cincinnati. Ct. Gouis,
grooslnH uno Bottom. llnfere rReos"
reiItsn um 8 llhr 4benos na6 Ghicaso
ab. po fe iid beuts nit ben oortisen
,gubs" i'm Gampfs meHeH uno odRn
nab Ct. 2ouis iibsriisbeln peroeu.
Die uniteb States 2tga.
Rorgen, 1.Rai, III Der GrDffnuHgss
tao fir bic nsus II. g. 2iga, pie in s
StGhtsn ourh alubs reprdisHtirt
niro.
Die groffuunesipiele:
Chicago in Cincinnati.
pittsburs in glsRlano.
Wdibinston in Rihmono.
Recoing in Rem 9ort.
Der hisiise SpislplaB oisier nsusn
2i9a bsfinoet Iih an Der gde Der
Spring @rope uno Queen gitp 4ue.
0as morgise Spisl bssinnt piinttlih
nm 3 llbr. Dor oemielbeH peroen Die
beipen aIubs in 4utomobilen ourd
Die 6auptItraBen Der Staot paraoireH
unb glrssrmeiiter 6uHt iolI oeripro=
den habeu, bic neugeborene giga ourf
cine iur3e 4niprahe Dor benz Shleu=
bern bes eriten 8alles gum Shieos=
ridtsr lber bic 1aufs gu beben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
0eburfen.

Charles uno 2caiie guroiau, 1862
0inenaro YlaCe, WtQofen.
Walter uup 2lHua Roberts, 223Gdrs
roll Ctr, IPQoaen.
Sames unb 2ulu Burton, 4163
Gaitern 4De., Snube.
Gop. uno 2oui'e GrHit, Suoo uHo
Tpnnersberger Ctr, Guabe
Stepen uno Carrie 9uout, 1866
8ilbsrt Noe., Snobe.
9. uno Mfaria qan3ouo. 848 Neit
IS. Gbe., andbe.
Iom. uno s. 9osbouS, 220 Gin
Str, W2doten.
q. uno W. GoQrarO, 230 Git s.
Ioe., anabe.
Wlih. uno palmiHo 5ricoIu, 1863
GoHutb Ctr, Snabe.
Bat. uuo y. 9urceG. $50 goalStr,.
anube.
Gbarles unb Winn,e 8eiIsr, 4209
girainia QlOs,, 9nabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
probirt II. 9. NaetoI poIifts
unb -Horieepers Irenb-. -
GiHbred)er.

Ginbrehsr itiesen ourch Elm 9nitre
fenitsr in ben Gaoen Der Jnitdlidteurt
Nsil &: Wegslin. Ro. 524 Glm CTR,
elm uno tn.rpenbeten Wert5euse i'm
Weribe pom $25. Sooann iletierten
bic aerle iiber bic Hotbleiter gum
speiten Stodpert oes dHsrsn3enbeH
bauIes empor. itiegtn in Gilmore !
Muiitolienbdnbluns Elm unb erbeutss
ten bier So In 8anr. Grit Dor Sab
resfriit noren bic beiDsn 0ef4dfts
BON Ginbrt4ern 5eimsslnGt lDorbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
&affecfrausdlcn.

Der 5ruuene uno Sunsfrauenbereir
Der ReformIrteE oulems 9emeinoe,
(Garl Senl, 8fr,) oeriammslt iih 3ar
reaeImdBigen nonatlJteH Sieuna am
8onuerftag. 2. gtai, Rahmittass 2
ubr. 9as Gommittee fir grfrifhuns
qen befteht aus ben 8ameu Warie aIsa
fer, Caroline 8rodmann, Gatharine
SiIoDetn uno Caroline 5bie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30

G1ueu fiuserft eifffhn'edcro. Gin 5..Seiti
9adcf pon Rtppecs t5eIees5 ndet urn elHe lbee~
talIs pca beiben Wafiers giebt Sbuen eas DeIte
BON eier bis fefes Cor beLchieS MrpulG--fet -
Srobeerer, Granaen. 5iiro7en coer goofalaoes
Jhr GsEecer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
TWO GEORGIA CHAMPIONS.

Georgia boasts two fat inhabitants who never
have and never will cast a vote, who reck nothing
of the pubc's rights the states advancement,
but who nevertheless are entitled to the hearty
good will and admiration of every citizen within
our borders
They are members of the famous Tamworth
family and go by the simple names of Dean" and
* Best" They are the champion hogs of the
universe.
These doughty parkers bred on a stock
farm near Columbus. After capturing various
trophies in this and neighboring states, they
sent to the International Stock exposition, which
was held last month at Chicago. There they found
the most distinguished competition of all the world
Nine hundred and eighty-two hogs were entered
and each of them had won every possible prize in
the particular region of the globe whence he came.
The very flower of porcine arstocracy had been
assembled. Yet, when the awards made,
Dean" and TX. Best" proved to be easy victors
Such record should stimulate Georgia farmers
to the possibilities and the Importance of hog rails
ing and stockbreeding in general.
1t sets forth the states rich advantages in this
field of industry. In no part of the union have
natural circumstances conspired favorably
for the production of fine live stock. The climate
is equable the year around, so that stock grows
normally during all the seasons.
There is abundance Of pasture land, compar-
atively cheap.
Stock feed be raised at cost almost NOM
inal and in such way to enrich the soil.
The expenses of breeding thus less and its
inducements greater than in almost any part of
the content.
If Georgia will produce more hogs like Dean"
and * Best" she will be more prosperous and
independent commonwealth. We commend these
two worthless to the states consideration.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
HOW MUCH LONGER9

The Lorimer investigation snails Its way through
session after session OF congress with little or no
prospect of a conclusion. The Illinois senator
has served nearly half his allotted term; at the
present rate he will have completed it and have
voluntarily retired before verdict his case has
been delivered.
So far as the country is concerned, there re-
mains no practical interest in what the senate
com mittee may finally determine. The public's
mind is pretty clearly and positively made up. 1t
mas heard the evidence that at least four members
81 the state legislature who voted for Lorimer
iad according to their own confession, accepted
bribes and that corruption fund or some one
hundred thousand dollars had been poured into
the election.
LOrimer's protest that he knew nothing OF this
state of affairs has no moral, even legal, bear
ing upon the issue. The fact remains that mem
Der of the United States senate was smuggled into
once through means that are a reproach upon
the good name OF his own state and that OF the
nation at large.
Il is difficult see why the committee should
parley so long over a matter that is as clear
nigh noon to the everyday mind and conscience.
In justice to itself and to the American people,
the senate should throw clubbing aside and speak
straight decisive word this disgraceful afrair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
GEORGLA,S TREE SCHOOL.

Though few college students choose forestry as
their life work, there is perhaps no branch Of
study more broadly related to the country's prac-
teal interests. It's need in the activities of the
farm are evident. Its value in the development
of cities is becoming more and more apparent AS
a guide in the great work of conserving natural
resources it is Indispensable.
Georgia is to be congratulated the fact that
its state university has one of the few forestry
schools in the entire south and that it is attract
ing national notice by the timely and constructive
service it is performing. In recent ISSUE the
American Forestry magazine reviews the work of
this department and makes particular mention OF
the good it is doing for the states agricultural
interests. On Georgia farms, there is a large
area of woodland and hence practical knowledge
of forestry is a valuable, If not essential, part
of the progressive farmers equipment.
The relationship of soil and trees and moisture
has become a matter of popular recognition. The
indiscriminate cutting of timber has drained the
fertility of thousands of acres and has weakened
the productive power OF many states. The univer-
sitys course in farm forestry" together with the
bulletins it issues on this subject from time to
time will go far toward checking the reckless and
ignorant order that too frequently prevails.
When a city passes the hundred thousand mark
i'm population, it begins to face really serious
problem in the care OF its trees, not only those
in its parks but also on residence ithoroughfares
Atlanta has recently found 1t necessary to estab-
Iisb a forestry department of its The uni
versity's school will accomplish a great deal In
this connection by emphasizing the sanitary I'M
portance of trees and by fostering, through its
students. public appreciation of what trees sig
Nifty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09
ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE.

For tho second time within a tweIvemonth, the
United States has found it necessary to speed
troops to the troublous Mexican border. The
present situation is not so menacing as that OF
year ago; the sedition has not yet become rev.
oIution and it is to be hoped that it may die or
its own weakness. There is nevertheless serl-
Gus need for preparedness the part OF our
government The rebellion is conferred in the
state of Chihauahau Just across the American line
and is within firing distance of American towns
Should it spread such proportions as the former
uprising the interests of this country would be
sharply affected
II is no business of the government to rush
into dispute with the neighbor republic simply
in order to guard the investment OF a few syndi-
Gates but the government is bound to protect the
lives of its own citizens and to see that their
property rights duly respected. II Mexico
cannot afford such a safeguard, then definite &C
ton on the part of the United States will be
necessary.
In addition to this, it must be remembed that
European powers look to this country to main
tain reasonable oversight OF international rights
and interests. Under the Monroe doctrine we
have assumed a considerable measure OF respon-
sibility in this connection. Unless we live up TO
rules we have established, shall have no
cause for protest, if foreign nations step in and
directly take of their concerns. Millions ana
Europeans as we'll as by Americans. 1t cannot be
expected that the interests at stake Will quietly
suffer the perils and losses OF another long-drawn
revolution.
There is reason to hope however, that President
Madero will have the present difficulty firm
ly under control. He has shown steady desire
to give his country liberal and at the same time
a constructive administration. He deserves the
support and loyalty of his people Our own gov
eminent should furthermore see to it that the
present uprising receives aid comfort from
this side of the border. 1t is notorious fact that
many of the seditions in the Latin republics
financed and developed across the American
boundary. This true OF the recent Reyes
rebellion. Arms and ammunition smuggled across
the Texas line have done much to foment strife
in the neighboring country. 10 be at all consist
ent, therefore, the United States must that
in this particular strict neutrality is preserved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-09

its capabilities as an orchard pest, for
he named it the perEicious scale. By 'S6
and 81 it had been imported on fruit
trees into eastern nurseries, and from
this began to spread over the east and
south.
The San Jose scale is a very small
insect often smaller than the head of
an ordinary pin. The female, except for
a few hours Immediately after birth,
lives beneath a hard. waxy scale and
consequently is well protected.
The rate of increase is very great and
from a single infestation thousands upon
thousands of individuals may develop in
season and the tree may become lit
orally covered from the trunk to the
outermost branches in two or three
years. The young scales are whitish
in color, but later they turn dark from
the bark. 1t is difficult to find the scales
on a tree, for they are, of course, few
in number and very small: but later,
when the insect becomes abundant, the
branches assume an ash-gray color and
present a scurfy appearance.
Every purchaser of fruit trees should
demand that his trees be accompanied
by a certificate of inspection from a
competent entornologist to the effect that
AnGy are Tree lIOln SNdlcs anu lie
also demand a sworn statement that his
trees have been fumigated with hydro
cyanic acid gas The buyer should also
examine the trees himself very careful
ly for the scale and destroy infested ones.
If, after these precautions, the insect
becomes present in the orchard, spray
with the lime-salt-sulphur mixture.
In making the wash, the formula
for which is 20 lbs. quick lime, Is lbs
sulphur, 10 lbs. salt, 40 gallons or
water, only the very best quality or
quick lime should be used. Two iron
kettles should be procured each one
holding at least 20 gallons, but tho
more they hold the better. The 20
pounds of lime should be Stacked IN
three or four gallons OF hot water in
one of the kettles. When the lime is
nearly slacAed, but before 1t quits boil
ing, add the is pounds OF sulphur ana
enough of hot water to make a thin
paste of the lime and sulphur. stir
the whole vigorously until they are
thoroughly mixed, then boil vigorously
for as minutes.
After the lime and sulphur have
actually boiled 40 minutes, add the ten