davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

ing sentenced to a term of one year
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary on his
plea of guilty to the charge of burg.
larry. Delbert was without funds, and,
desiring a drink very badly, broke
into q Twin Brooks dwelling house
and stole a gun, which he exchanged
in a saloon for the desired drinks,
claiming the gnn was his lawful prop
erty.
Mitchell Liendl, living at
Goodwin, is lowering between life and
death in a hospital, as the result of
falling down a stairway and fractur-
ing his skull. a portion of which
pressed On the brain. Some time
elapsed before a doctor could be Sc
cured, ard one OF the men watching
the patient used a chisel to let some
of the blood ont, and thereby saved
the life of the injured man. There is
a strong chance for his recovery.
Pierre--The electric clocks of the
state capitol, which have been out of
commi ssion since last winter. have
been rejuvenated and are today in full
swing. The batteries wore out and
the appropriation fer state house
maintenance not being available un-
til July LIST. the clocks were not in
use for quite a period. The whole
building, in fact. is taking a pre-
Legislative air, for a restaurant is one
Of the session necessities and the new
capital has a very finely appointed one
On the ground floor entrance, which is
kept in active state during the months
Of January and February. 1t il now
in the hands of renovators. who are
putting it in an attractive shape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

Andrew Nj. Anderson ct al to
Arthur Z. Larson ct al, s or, SC "a
1854, 5000.
A. j. MCGOWAN to John Aryidsop.
s hf Sc or and ne or Sc or, sec 1905
"a, $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

M, Wood, Editor Todd, COMMISSIONS
Tom Hale and others
1t is stated that the brothers will be
given places in the auditors Office by
the board Of county commissioners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

Herman Rowland to Winifred Klas-
sy, lot 8, blk 6, T. p. 2d Add Madi-
son, 81.
Toney Rensch to Frank Dreungs, hf
int. in lots 10 and rs, blk s, Ramona.
$500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

THE SPRING CUTTER given away absolutely h ely. free e. JAN: LIST at 3 o'clock p m
and get big chance on the spring cutter. ::
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19

cited ,rolk ,os she antored oud m,e ~
the mon tossed !, conv ~ III. ".xrrn"
info n wost. MINOR hnslat
Tho heod eIert c,me forward win
'h,s nsn,l ol,h,r.,,,, .o,,r,,,.,
..ythnrof g haa" .,n.. .,r.a ,,,,.,r
with dry lins
"rsr-von moo, ,r u,d,ow.. =,
onIred rho crors
Sba howad
.In nj. ntfice s+on chic ,.,r :, So,
n,e,sa urs prdlo,, 80 .nd - ,aS
tbe w,r dow corno.od anrr;d,,, -.
~ ,n,a. a., 80 80 ~ J" ~" !"
lAroin Laura husitntmI n w.s ,,-o
10 enter. ,l,nt ronrnt,,,,.,n md sba ,gr,[.
not understand vny ,hny uni ~,
hrnncbt him nom. ,,o,n.,t ~ ~, ,ns,
a pote saving he djd not want 10 he
taken 10 .,,r n,.,a ,,haro ~, n,t,,b,
be! prespntly she tnrned The rnnt,
and entered. thr rom With closed ives
dreadinr 10 lon; ~ what wac thor.
"I,opru, Nmu, Is tho n.i,..rs.' Nor
eyes opened at per nus,rnd's anxious
question and no loaned forwora ,ns,
In lime ~ rn.niv. hor ,in,.n,,,,.i,,,s
forn, n nc ,rm. ~ "'''>' 80
Budlnw carried her to the broad
leatiler couch ana lmthed her forehead
with Ice wnter n. nn,.I win snr
prise thar her SHOES were dusty nnl
that her dainty gown showed tracr> ol
a long walk.
Presently she recovered ronsclons
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
new MAP
OF Certain Sections Of Yves,
tern Country is Issued by
the Government.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. l2--
a, Gne typographical map of the
area known as the i. Randolph
quadrangle, in Utah and wyoming,
has just been issued. by the United
States Geological Survey. This map
includes the southern half of Bear
Lake, Utah, and. portion of the
Cache National Forest. The area
mapped. is little less than 900
square miles, Through it's eastern
portion runs Bear river, an exceed
ingly tortuous stream meandering
through a nat valley from two miles
to five miles in width, in which are
located the towns of Randolph and
Woodrufr! The map shows that the
r.ver like most other smeandering
streams, has abandoning parts OF
its coursenin favor OF shorter cuts
made numerous oxbow lakes: some
of which are entirely cut. ION and
others are in process OF formation
Tho waters of Bear river are largely
diverted and used for irrigation.
Tho Cache national forest is very
rugged mountainous country, with
attitudes of 1000 to nearly 5000
feet. The deviation of Bear lake is
1924 feet. The topographic field
work in this quadrangle was done in
19O9-1O by Albert, Pike and A. e.
Martin, toposraphic engineers Of the
United States Geological Survey.
The map is sold by the dlrectori.ot
the survey at five cents copy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
BEST Of ALL
Is the Exhibit West Virginia
Makes at the Chicago
Land Show.

MoRGANToWN, Dec. 12.-col. j.
H. Stewart Baltimore and Ohio agrl-
cultural agent Theodore Imbach and
Robert Mailman have returned from
Chicago, where they had charge of
the West Virginia and Baltimore and
Ohio exhibit in the land show for the
last three weeks. The exhibits we're
packed and shipped to Morgantown.
{ Eve do not know what will be done
with the material at present. For
several months We expect to be busy
looking after the people attracted to
this state by the exhibit OF its pro-
ducts said Col. Stewart yesterday.
H3west Virginia had the best display
in the show and Its features enlisted
the interest of the thousands OF poo.
pleswho desire to engage in agricul-
turat horticultural and stock raising
pursuits.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19


vampire woman"-tha4 was She
Laura Budlow. That horrible suggss-
ton had come true. With chatteriag
teeth and shaking limbs she reached
to Groesus building and entered an
elevator. II was crowded with men,
and they were talking about the sui
eide. and her bewlldered senses caught
now and then d word or phrase
"Willoushby pearIs,' Poor devil"
"Fiend Of woman and so forth.
Laura Rudlow wanted to scream at
them TINT she was the "Hend OF wo.
man." she was the vampire" only
she was afraid they would carry her
away before she looked once more on
her husbands still face. AT the Gr.
teentiI floor she got out while car aud
its excited occupants shot upward.
She was relieved to hid that M
crowd Ind gathered about her hns-
bands suit She turned the kncl,
feafullg and in tie outer offices con
,fronted the usual array of dapIpr.
we'll dressed clerks She noted. with
n pans. that most of them were better
dressed than Henry himself. They
were busted over desks. although ss.l'
was sure there had heen Il hum at ex
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
PEPpER SAVES ROWING
SAIL OR FRI on STEW POI
OF A CANNIBAL BUNCH

chew when some of Che oally stun
got In my nose and let out yell.
Rerchook. 1t was cayenne pepper 1
had bought for the mess. started
with jump when / remembered that
the word 'kerchook', meant pardon.
BY the great horhspocn. just
larfed TO think OF the trick / would
play on the old Ripsnorter at the
trial. Soon / was carried before the
tribunal, or jury. They wus setting
around in circle. sneeain7awayi until
their faces looked like them debili-
tated eheeses We got in them dago
countries. They sets me down In the
midst Of them and starts to arguing
right away. / could see they was
dead set aginst me. The sneezer for
the defense got up and made some
art arted remarks in some .arf
smoothered sneezes as though e was
only doln' his duty and would be glad
to be in Halifax. After some palav-
ering they started 10 take roundup
of the sneezes to SEQ II was guilty
or not. Just as they got ready to re-
turn the verdict lot loose the pep.
per among them; A deathly silence
prevailed among them for few mo-
ments, and then. with mighty blast,
that sounded like abroadsideS oil 1ieyen:
inch guns. that judicial bunch let go
with mighty 'kerchook,, When, the
trees had stopped trembling and the,
people had crawled from beneath the
ruins OF their shacks / found ] 3as
free. They kind of took It as dis
pensation of divine providence. or
something like that, and here am.
An awful silence reIgned when
'Awkins concluded, which was not
broken until recovering with gasp,
one OF the small apprentice boys
asked Sid you tell that to the
skipper? why, yes, Of course" as
scented the Englishnan with far
away look in his eye, "why?"
And now gentlemen, as 1t is get
ting late, and as we have done more
work this week, and enlisted more
recruits in Clarksburg than any
other city in The last three
months, with your permission l will
close the windows and lock up, con-
cluded Golden as he lit his pipe and
blew into his coat. No we do not
have to keep open after hours as s
are getting very good results here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
GlJSHEF
ell Well on the Lucas Farm
Near Shinnston Proves
to Be.

An oil well drilled by the Phiia.
delphia Company on the Lucas farm
north OF shinnston Tuesday evening
has proved to be gusher. 1t is max.
Ing torty.ave barrels an hour or
more than 1000 barrels a day. Two
rnonths'ago the same company drilled
another well on that farm and 1t
started on at forty barrels an hour.
1t is still holding up at 125 barrels a
day.
In sardis district, the Philadelphia
Company has drilled a second test on
the seymore Pigott farm on Laurel
run through all SANDS to a depth OF
S,155 feet and found nothing but a
light gas pressure in the Big InjIn
sand. In the same district, the South
Penn Oil Company has cleaned out
and shot It's No. ], an otd producer, on
the ]. h. Whiteman farm and has in
creased Its production from about ten
barrels week to twenty-five barrels
a day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
FINE GIFT
by Mr.. DAWSON, Cattle
Buyer, to MIR. Smith,
Cattle Raiser.

Mortimer w. Smith is wearing a
fine new overcoat, Flavius 3. Davis
sons gift to commemorate Mr..
Smiths birthday anniversary yesteF-
day. The presentation was informal.
Mr.. Smith is recognized as one OF
tho lead'ag cattle, faisers in this
sect.ca of the state, notably export
cattle, and Mr.. DAVIDSON is among
the leading cattle buyers and ex,
porter OF the county. 1t was quite
fitting therefore. that a mark Of es-
TEEN he paid as their business deal
ings with each other have been
profitable and pleasant to both and
their friendship is one of lifelong
standing.
Colonel DAVID Davidson for hal.
century the-priice of clothing mer.
chants in this part of the state pro
nounces the coat one Of the finest he
has ever seen. Mr.. Smith is very
proud OF it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
NEW COMPANY
TAKES CHARGE
Undertaking Establishment is
Taken Over by the
Sierses.

a company headed by ~. S. siers
has taken over the interests OF Joh1
+. Kearns and other stockholders Ia
the Siers-Kearns undertaking COM
pany and viii hereafter eeadlet the
business under the firm name 81 the;
,s'ers Undertaking eosnpSns.
John S. siers viii be the manager
of the concern. He is graduate
embaimet and is Thoroughly ex-
perienced in the profession. Miss
lT'eatr;ce Talbot, Of West Milford.
a thoroughly competent graduate or
the Cincinnati School OF Embalming,
win assist him ana her sery1Ses may
be obtained at any time.
The stock OF funeral goods car
Rcd BY tho concern IS complete ana
suitable for every requirement. Thu
pafaphernal,a to the minutest detall
is Of latest and expensive pattern.
No expense viii be spared to Keep
the stock complete and every EFFORT
Will De made by the new concern to
piease customers go as to warrant a.
continuance of their patronage
10 =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
srown,na's plsappointn,n..

Robert Browhlng's great hopes for
his son were not fulfilled. One of the
poets disapnointments was the rciec.
tion Of u statue by PEN sent to the
academy In the eighties.
Though Pen Browning's statue was
rejected. two or three pictures painted
in Belgium. clever in hard. realistic
technique. but very far from beautiful.
were hung ut the academy. Browning
was sensitively anxious about the repu.
tatlon of these works. On one oc.
casion. when be was showing his sons
pictures on studio Sunday. he sSid
to, friend who mentally noted the
saying with, its rather strained mod
esty, "You see, people expect 50 much
from him because he had a clever
mother" One of the pictures. by the
way, represented an exceedingly large
pig. There was no kind OF impression
about It. 1t was pig seen through
no temperament at all.-London Globe.
p y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
BUREAU
Has a Number of Publica-
tons Ready to Be Dis
trFbuted.

The following publications are
ready for free distribution By the
National Bureau o, N mes:
Bulletin 40, city smoke ordlnanc9 IS
AID smoke abatement, BY S! d.
Flagg. 1912 PIP,
Technical Paper 81. Monthly
statement OF coal mine Academia In
the United States, Januarx to Au-
gust, 1912. including statistics to7
1910 and 1911. compiled by II. III.
Horton, 1919, 20 PIP.
/ Technical paper %. Training VITA
mine rescue breathing apparatus, bS
y. w. Paul, 1912, Is PIP.
Miners Circular 3. acc dents
from falls OF roof and coal, BY d.
IS. Rice, 1912. 1s PIP.
Miners Circular 10. Mine fres
and how to fight Thorn, BY j. w.
Paul. 1912. IA PIP.
The Bureau of Mines has copies
of these publications for free d,s-
tribution, but can not give more
than one copy OF the same bulletin
10 one person. REQUESTS for all pa
pcrs can not be granted without sat
lsfactory reason. In asking for pub
.lications please order them by num-
Der and title. Applications should
be addressed to the Director OF the
Bureau of Mines, Washington. .. c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
THE WIALOUGHBY
PEARLS
Nerve Raeking Experience Of an
Extrayagant Wife
BY cL4RgsA HAcEIE

!. n ftEs1YJTfI-FtIy~ =
Laura" said Mr. Budlow as De left
the breakfast table. IF you viii meet
NE at Bent's abost1,to'cloek, We can
have luncheon ard then 90 On 10 the
wilIopshby auetloRs h6es jewels, viii
be put up today" XXX =" = ~
You darlIngT' cried Mrs. Bndiow
rcpturousIy THAT means you are go.
ins to buy the pearls for me after allY"
Perhaps" said Budlow with an
enigmatic smile. "They are attracting
considerable attention. but II can
afford them
Afford them! Why. Of course you
can afford anything that that Dick
WilloIghby could buy" Mrs. Bndlow
laughed incredulously and added:
ELLA Mason says Tom is going to bid
Oh them" s'7-s
N the price does not soar too high
win try to manage them for you. but
II Will mean giving up that trip abroad
aud the cottage at Support
will that have to 60 too?' she inter-
rupted. aghnst ''Why.'l don't care
for the pearls II can't wear them at
support
''I'lease yourself! my DEAR said Bud.
low rather wearlls You know ! told
yon in the beginning that ! could not
afford them. They win push the price
up to tifty thousand at least. and 1
am SO tightly squeezed NOV that it is
sheer folly to even dream,.of them:
but I've always been Jratber foolish
where you aretconcerned."
"Oh, well" she ,pouted. but do
want them so badly. Henry"
Il know It and I'm going to try and
ret them for sou. although the pur-
chase of the pearls at this time may
cripple my resources so that, in the
event of another panic. 1 might go TO
The wall for lack OF those very thou
sands. Where could you wear the
pearls tten?" He smiled kindly at
her from tired eyes.
She returned the look with a muffin
nus one. She was blind TO the worn
lines in his handsome face, TINT shah,
Illness or his coat. the gray hairs
threading his temples, A. this mo.
ment all that he represented was
money. but If any one had limited that
Laura Budlow. did not love her bus-
band she would have been amazed
md deeply injured. i'li
1t had been called love match
that Of the beautiful but impecunious
Miss Alnslee and Henry Budlow. the
wealthy broker. md for awhile they
were very happy, But the gay life
NJ tue set In which they moved ap.
pealed constantly TO the mercenary side
Of her nature and gradually she came
to look upon her husband merely as
source Of income TO furnish her the
Injuries she demanded,
Now II was the WIllopghby pearls.
Laura replied 90 her, husbands last
question with an incredulous stare.
That's all nonsense. OF course. Henry.
You won't 80 under for the sake of
few thousand dollars-you are merely
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that. al
meeting Of the stockholders of the
.clarksburs foundry and Casting
Company. a corporation created ana
organized under tho laws of the state
OF West Virginia, held at the Empire
National Bank at cIarleSburs,q ives.
Virginia, on the gard day of July.
1919, the following resolutions we're
a, optod: tc sfs,s4 4f,
RESOLVED. drst. That the clarks-
burg Foundry and Casting Company.
a corporation created ana organized
under the laws of the State OF Yves,
Virginia, does hereby discontinue
.basineSs as corporation and surren-
ders Its charter and corporate fran
ciitses The board OF directors will
proceed to convert the property.
chooses in action ana NIL assets of this
corporate !npo cash, and pay OF and
discharge oil It's debts. liabilities and
Obligations; and after fully diseharg.
ing all such debts, Liabilities ana OBJ
legations, divide the remainder among
the stockholders pro rata with their
several holdings of stock, but no suab
payment shall be made TO any stock
holder until after the publication OF
the notice hereinafter provided.
RESOLVED. second, That the
president OF this corporation cause
notice of the adoption of the forego-
ing resolution to be published IN
some newspaper Of general eireula-
zion, published near tho principal Of
nee or place OF business OF this cor
poration. once weslstSor four sue
cessiYe weeks; aud tina he certify
these resolutions to tho secretary OF
state OF the State of West Virginia,
and deliver to him certificate show
ing the publication OF said notice, as
provided ny law. z 6
Given under my hand this 2a9 day
OF December. 1918 -
w. q. OSBORN.
President of said Corporation.
Attest: V. L. HIGHLAND, seoy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
RULER DEAD

MUNICH, Dec. l2.-Puithold, prince
regent OF Bavaria, the second largest
state of the German empire, died here
today, aged 81 years, He had been in
falling health some time and his
death was, not unexpected. He was
so years old when called after use
full life as a military leader 10 the
throne of Bavaria as a result of the
insanity of Kink Ludwig. He always
refused to be called king preferring
the title OF regent,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19

ewing to friShteu me. really don't
arc so much for.the possession of the
pcarls-b but | don't want Ella Mason
10 have them thef'er'
And you wa:.ld teopardIze my busl.
ness for that petty reasonT gasped
Budlow with a bewildered air.
"Fiddlestlcks with the business.
Henry, You know it will be all right
and | do want those pearls more than
anything else intfle world"
You wanted},fhe London season
Two years ago. antt4he yacht. the cot
tasc at Sunport; he camp in the Adj.
roudacks, tho, hires motor cars. the
diamonds, that ReIa6randt and
Henry Budlow.ll viii not listen to-
aAolhcr word" cried Laura tearfully.
"l believed you toYed me- mt now
Very well. ms, dear" interrupted
Endjow graveiys ssIet it 20, h Meet me.
~ Bent's and iz.will see what can be
done" And without the customary
parting caress he left the house
Laura Bndlow dried her tears and sat
nl. feeling very uncomfortable. How.
qHrcr Henry had looked. 80 gray ana
o.' md SO different from that bright.
E.ecr NJ. Mason. whose tlebaualr per
scl raliated prosperity and self salts.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
SALOON
Licenses Are Granted by the
City Council of Charles
Town, This State.

CHARLES TOWN. Dec. 12-The
city council has granted four of the
Eve liquor licenses applied for Those
granted were to George W. Thomas,
W B, Alder Henry Miller and j. II.
Hamilton. The application of E.
Aronshime was refused The council
raised the license from $500 to $3.50.
The. town has been dry since July,
1911.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
MEETING CLOSES.

PARKERsRURG, Dec. 12-Tho.
annual meeting Of the West Virginia
Coal Mining Institute came to a
close here last night with big
smoker given at the EIks Club by
the local board of commerce. in
honor Of the visiting delegates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
DRUGGISTS
OF Wheeling Do Mot Want
Liquor Soldsin the Drug
Stores in State.

WHEELING, Dec. 12.-Members of
the local association of retail drug
gists have gone on record as being
opposed to the sale of liquor in drug
stores, and by resolution have asked
the state legislature to make 1T Grim
inal to have for sale any. liquor in a
drug store.
As the legislature has a dry ma
iority Of forty-eight on joint ballot
no doubt the request of the local
druggists will be complied with.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19
President of said Corporation.
Attest: v L ETpdHI4ANnS seoy.

Natures Artist ls found in PIlAs-
MA pERAfA CREAM & EaAnH POW
DER, For beautiful velve4y com.
ploxion. nothing is more essentis!
than E1lAsaIA DERM.A CREAM &
p1AsalA DERAflA FACE POWDER.
Send SOC for a darse box of Powder
and a JaP of Cream P1JASapA DER
MA 60 ~ rsoodaii Bldg Cincinnati.
ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19

E D. Hupp. United States deputy
marshal. was a business visitor in the
city Thursday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19

Alien Fitzhugh and John Cav
l'r0n were here last night from
Es 'eoport. on business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19

Il. A. Russell, Of Kcyscr, is = city
visitor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-19

Edward l. Allen, of Parkersburg,
, postoffice Inspector is hero today
on Official business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15

Paris green to 20 pounds of bran,
then adding one or two quarts of
molasses and il possible the same
amount of old beer. Work up with
enough water to make a stiff mash
before placing over the orchard. Do
not let chickens have access to this
poisoned bran.
AS supplement to this treatment
spray the trees with Bordeaux made
as follows: Five pounds of blue
stone dissolved in % gallons of water
and five pounds of lime slaked in 25
gallons Of water. Mix the two.
The same scheme Of treatment will
answer for the garden cut worms. Ii
the poisoned bait be distributed be-
fore you set your plants or SOW your
seed you can work out the cut worms
from the garden. After the plants
have come up the Bordeaux spray
will help to protect them.
Tying bands of cotton around the
tree trunks or painting with tangle-
foot or axle grease; or fastening col
lars OF tin or paper around the trunks
are remedies that will not answer for
our climbing cut worms.
There are several other insects
which feed on buds, foliage and
garden produce which may not be
killed by this treatment.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Cut Worms.

Much damage to young orchards is
done by climbing cut worms. These
insects eat the buds and young foliage
only during the night time. During
the day they hide at the base of the
tree, going down a few inches into
the soil.
The State Experiment Station
recommends as the best treatment
for this pest to scatter a poisoned
bait spoonful to tree. This is
made by mixing dry one pound of