davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01

= - *** **# "a
SHE FOUND OUT
= And Anne's Little Plan Made
y Her Man Give In.
HA &*+ $3.50 A%A% $50
'1fyou go''-Anne pouted, and
Anne's style of pout was almost
as deliciously distracting as her
smile you can just consider
everything, everything" = en-
phatieally, and the stamp of a
small foot added weight to the
assertion-"at an end between
usp
'But, honey, don't be unreason'
able. It's become almost time.
honored custom"
Bachelor dinners on the eve of
your wedding may be the custom,
but if you really loved me as you
say you do, you would spend our
last unmarried evening with me
with me only" There was a
suspicion of tears in Anne's clear
eyes.
"Annel It's quite time this non
sense stopped" Having tried
cajolry, harrassed Robt. Warren
Vainly supposed that bit of
sternness in his attitude might
prove an antidote tohis capricious
loves unreason.
The pretty nose assumed a:
greater altitude, and little slip
per began to beat devils tattoo
upon the soft rug. After. deep
contemplation, Anne said but
two words-"Oh! IndeedH-
nflo.. L, ;,,eE Fbaea F14Ic I1yC,5e
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20
The Following are Few of the Many Great Bargains
Towels Cheap.

Towels Cheap.
 Barber Towels, Large Size, ?, Worth Double this Price, EachOC Unbleached Turkish Towels q. Best 10c Value, Each Only OC Bleached Turkish Towels, a Y, Good 12 1-2c Value, Each-------s sC Bleached Hook Towels, with Neat Red Border. A Good 12 1-2c 7, Value, Only ly-------------- ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20

GJ nw introduce yourselves will ahefmgd in ugodt thepnr us b hpI t n h ale ha do@d the prices I dgbck ckupt he th
 Tmnuh u midst of abEeofba yUwie lban uhh Whe oanyhmg ueHa
 aty da
 Remember nf ash ny ydM thoroughly hen heene liberal dennHem ebuSnes
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-09-20

One thousand yards of Calicoes will be sold while It lasts at 3 1-2c per yd. 10 yards limit to each customer. Our reason for limiting this lot is to give all a fair show.
 About Two Thousand Yards of Good Percales, Sold in Hun c1 Cc dreds of Stores at 10c. Sale O l .ZO
 All colors both light and dark, also solid colors Don't let them get way from you. Come while they are here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
SPORTING OBSERVATIONS

means for preparing the body for
hard physical strain.
Now that Charlie Murphy has made
Evers the manager of the Cubs there
are apt to be some lively times n
Chicago next summer
Evers is a high
HOT TIMES strung individual
SCHEDULED who is not going
FOR CHI. TO take much from
Murphy. Chance
was diplomat in handling the own
er OF the club, something that Evers
is not apt 10 be, and the clashes
which will result are apt 10 be very
interesting Just what Chance means
by Offering 10 sign with the club at
any figure and hustle for job on
the team is not clear. Chance could
undoubtedly get position as man.
ager with some other major league
team but he seems intent on embar-
RAISING Murphy In every way pos
sible. which may account for some or
the remarkable statements ne Is max
ing Murphy's unpopularity in Chi.
cago has naturally greatly increased
since he started the final controversy
with Chance, whose popularity is un-
bounded N the Windy city There Is.
however, but little chance OF Murphy
quitting the game. lie has already
declared that his club Is not for sale
al any price and that he proposes 10
REMAIN In baseball as long as he can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

/, the best chance TO equal Anson's
record Wagner OF course not being
considered: LaIoie fell below 300 In
1907 and in 1908. He Is again bat.
ting effectively, however, and this
year took high rank.
Wagner and Lajoie started In the
major league at the same time-1s97.
Wagner began at Louisville, then In
the Nationals. and LaJoie at Philadel-
phia Hans has led the National
league six times, In 1900. 1908, 1904
1906, 1907 and 1D0S. Before he en-
tered the league he led the Atlantic
league batters. with an average OF
.379.
Ty Cobb has led the American
league batters an often as the great
irate has led the laticl al. Cobb has
batted better than 800 in each OF the
seven years he las been in the Ameri-
can league. He ~ slightly built.
nervous chap who probably will not
last as long as tho stolid. solid Fly
ing Dutchman."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

Think OF batting better than 800
for 16 consecutive years in a major
league!
This Is the unparalleled achieve
ment OF John Hans" Wagner. the
wonder-man OF the Pittsburgh base
ball club; the man who goes along
year after year, hitting the ball with
the same deadly precision that has
made him a nightmare 10 pitchers
ever since he Joined the Louisville
club, In 1897.
Hans finished the season OF 1912
with an unofficial batting average OF
1926 (the official figure won't change
liz much). figure he has fallen be-
low but twice in his big league
career. He batted APO In 1910 and
.305 In 1898. His grand average for
l6 years is .342. He has played in
2.16s games. been at bat s,23s times,
scored 1,502 runs, made 2,S49 hits
and stofen- e3s bases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

Ball players train for season oil
six months on pie, ice cream, cigars
chewing tobacco and an occasional
drink. Beer is not taboo, and an
occasional gulp OF
WHY red-eye finds its
TRAIN way down the attn
THEM etic throat.
The football can
didate eats carefully at training
table. goes 70 bed early and gets up
the same way, rushes about held
every evening till he scarcely can
stand, is rubbed, massaged and wal
lowed about by freshmen grabbed on
for the purpose, and with all this
preparation goes through a season
that starts Sept ! and ends Thanks
giving
The ball player in summer operates
three or four hours in a boiling sun,
takes a hasty bath, bolts some hotel
food and rides all night on a Pull.
man. Then he plays three days in
the next town, and moves on. The
typical baseball lunch IN midsummer
Is soup, ice cream and apple pie AT
dinner in the evening ne consumes a
steak. some salad some soup a flock
OF potatoes. some ice cream and more
pie
The football candidate is on edge
less than 10 weeks. the ball plUer
has D be in shape six months.
From this Il will be seen there is a
difference Of opinion as TO tho lest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

And Hans" closed the year with
out noticeable loss Of his marvellous
speed, dizziness OF eye or lack OF dex'
terity in the greatest pair OF hands in
baseball,
Before Hans Wagner established
his record, Pop" Arson was peer
less among the games great batters.
Anson's record was 10 straight years
In the 300 class
Wagner, barring accidents, will be
with the Pirates in 1913 and it is 10
be expected that he will again bat
better than 300 and establish a record
OF IL successive years in the 800
class.
Only eight players besides Wagner
have batted 800 or better for 10 years
In succession in the past SO years
Arson batted 300 for 10 years ;
Dan Brouthers. IA; Willie Keller, IS;
Ed Delahanty and Joe Kelley, IL
each: Hugh DUFFY, Jesse Burkett and
Nap Lajoie. 10 each.
or the present day stars I.ajoie has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

the best men of the gridiron's his
tory"
Keene Fitzpatrick said: after seeing
games played by big university elev-
ems from all sections of the country
over a span OF many years set down
the performance or Brickley against
Princeton as one or the greatest ath-
letic exhibitions IL has ever been my
good fortune TO witness. He is one
of the finest athletes OF all times.
Princeton will surely remember him
for years TO come Giving all due
credit TO the rest OF Haughton's ma
chine, il is my opinion that Princeton
would have won If the Crimson had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
BRICKLEY Is THE GREATEST OF ALL TIMES CHORUS
WALTER CAMP, KEENE FITZPATRICK AND CAPT. WENDELL

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s.
Walter Camp, Keene Fitzpatrick. the
Princeton trainer, and Capt. Percy
Wendell, OF Harvard. all agree that
Charley Brickley holds a niche in the
football OF fame. The greatest play
eE OF all time say Fitzpatrick and
Wendell.
"Brickley was by all means the star
OF the game. even outside of his field
goals, said Walter Camp. He was a
strong line smasher, kept going well
ana made one Of the finest runs OF the
game. II the young man keeps up this
sort OF game he will soon rank with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
FIGHT FANS AT new
ORLEANS ARE SULKY
Expected to See MandOt, Not
Wolgast, Wearing Light
weight Crown

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov g.
Especial Fight fans here are dis
gruntled today They expected that
their lightweight idol, Joe Mandot,
would be wearing the lightweight
crown, but instead they see It still
resting on the head OF AID Wolgast,
who held Mandot TO draw in ten
rounds here last night.
No decision was allowed by the ref
cree, but the newspapermen decided
70 call II draw. Two OF the local
sport writer's thought Mandot had a
shade on Wolgast. but agreed upon a
draw for the general decision.
Mandot is credited with having the
better OF four OF the rounds, Wolgast
with one, with the other five even.
but Wolgast's infghting and aggres.
siveness brought him a draw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

been minus Brickley.
1T is not fair TO give him credit for
the scores he made alone. He Ger.
tainly played an all-around magnif-
cent game. Brickley is indeed one OF
the greatest athletes | have ever laid
eyes upon"
Capt. Wendell said: From Brick
leys work Saturday | think he is one
OF the most remarkable players that
football has ever developed. II not the
very best of them all When you
think what an all-around game he
played II certainly makes one believe
that he is about the best player the
game has ever SEEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
DIXON MEETS WALSH
AT WINDSOR NOV. 8

KANSAS CITY, Nov. ESPECIALLY
Regardless OF the outcome OF hts
bout here. Friday night with Harry
Dell, Tommy Dixon will meet Jimmy
Walsh in an eight-round bout in Wind.
sor. Canada, on the night OF Nov. 20.
Manager Hurst arranged this bout
last night. The boys are TO box at
1872 pounds. the weight to be made at
3 o'clock No decision will be given.
For several years Jimmy Walsh was
the claimant OF the bantamw weight
championship, but recently he gradtf.
ated into the featherweight ranks,
Last week Walsh and Abe Attell
boxed ~ rounds TO a draw and re-
ports from the ringside were TO the
effect that Abe finished second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
Hunt. sheer, Find. Gold.

TACOMA, Nov. 5--Caut william
Guest. former officer OF the British
army, discovered gold quartz mine,
said TO be worth $4,000 or more. be-
cause, while hunting. he climbed a
mountain after the sheep and return
Ing down hill he found a quartz body
OF great size carrying high gold values
The hrst two carloads OF surface ore
received AZ tho Tncoma smelter gave
returns OF te5 n ton. Capt Guest went
on HIS sheep hunt last spring since
then he has kept fourteen men at work
nstalling a tramway to carry ore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

PICKS HARVARD TO BEAT
YALE BY SMALL MARGIN
THINK OHIO STATE WILL
TAKE TITLE FROM OBERL1N

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov, Case
and Reserve students are depending
on Ohio State TO defeat Oberlin next
Saturday for the Ohio conference
championship. Oberlin has won an
nually since 1908. but Ohio states
eleven is heavier and faster than any
other since 1908. Cases trick plays
last Saturday were futile against
Ohio State.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

go over 10 second bag and kick the
sack and then walk away from 1t. He
will do that just as sure as Cobb
knocks the dirt from his cleats with
his bat He is famous for It."
Higgins is the peewee second base
man OF the National league. His sue
ceeding Roger Bresnahan was not a
surprise, as II had been predicted
that he would be the Cards manager,
unless the Cincy Reds got him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
MILLER HUGGINS, new CARD BOSS,
HAS REGULARITY, SAYS JOE SUCDEN

Miller Higgins, the newly chosen
manager OF the ST. Louis Cardinals,
has playing peculiarly that Joe
Sugden, Tiger scout, delights in tell
ing about.
Joe was talking about the little
mannerisms of players in the big
leagues down south this spring, when
he chuckled and said But the best
Of the bunch is Miller Higgins. There
is never a play ended that he doesn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
WARE CONTEMPLATING
OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL
CHAS. LeDOUX, BRITON,
SEEKS A COULON BOUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Charles De-
Doux, bantam.weight champion boxer
OF France, has arrived In America
and is today seeking bout with
Johnny Coulon. Frank Erne taught
DeDoux 10 box, and the little fellow
has won 54 OF his 55 fights. every one
by a knockout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
Have some Divvyf

Casey Hagerman. IT is said. Will ask
the National commission TO order him
share In the worlds series from the
Boston Red So1. Hagerman got In bad
last summer when he refused to return
TO Denver because OF cut in salary
He claims ne was ready 10 give the Red
Sox his services and should he consid-
cred a member OF the team. The com
mission is not likely to pay attention
to his plea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
BR0WN-BR0GK MATCH is
DEFINITELY POSTPONED

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 5.-The
knockout Brown-Phil Brooks light
weight match scheduled for tonight,
was postponed, on account Of Browns
sudden illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
ST. LOUIS, MO. IN ABOUT SAME
BOXING STATUS AS WINDSOR

ST LOUIS,
the Detroit public
licity ~ the city a fight
the scheduled Kbane Ollie
k was prevented because the police authorities
garding club membership being disregarded
Many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
Levi. Cousin ON cnn.,

Winnie Ward. a recruit who finished
the season with Oakland in the Pacific
Coast league. Ii cousin OF Dnry
Lewis. OF the Boston Red Sox IE'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
EXPECT AUTO RECORDS
TO FALL AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--New automo.
bile records were expected this after.
noon I'm the 100-mile event al Brighton
Beach. Among the drivers entered
were Spencer wihart, Edward Pu;.
len. Dave Lewis, lalph Milford and
others with some OF the best speed
cars made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

A pretty general notion OF nothing
to set Is a six -day bike record The
leaders OF the present grind in Boston
went over 239 miles In the first 10
hours, breaking all records
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
Fact and Cost. NothInr.

Fact and Costs Nothing.
Charles Murphy, OF the Oh
in his announced hunt for young blood
has signed an amateur player from the
Chicago lots named Charley Stuart. II.
is said to be very fast and he cost Nj.
Murphy nothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
SHORT LENGTHS

Paul sikora. Lew GIowney's man
ager. has called of his night with RAY
STANDARD before the owls club at Flint
Glowney has bad shoulder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
Powell 90 Play Da.Le,b.II.

Bill Powell. who was with Kansas
city this year and was drafted by the
| Chicago Cubs Is going TO play bask ct
ball this winter TO keep In condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
SHORT PUNTS
AND PASSES

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. S.
McCurdy, big VI. A. 4. guard, II the
only farmer who II not In good
shape and the Aggies expect to win
from ut. Union next Saturday. Me-
Curdy has n sprained ankle.
ffffttBEhp444A,rP n-,AoX D.
BRo, Mercer may not be able 20 play
against Michigan here next Sntur-
day. fhis viii weaken the Pennsy
onense greatly.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. g.
Harvard II making careful but not
strenuous preparations for Wander
bllt. The coaches have the men Ina
such shape after the Princeton
game that they are afraid OF spoil
Ink the team by work.
PRINCETON. y. j.. Nov. 5--"Gct
Yale" IL the Princeton slogan. The
Tigers and their supporters were
much taken aback by the defeat by
Harvard, but they were determined
that Yale. too, should not heat
them.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. s.
yesterday helping Old Eli prepare
for Nassau.
Coaching and practicing viii be-
of the most strenuous sort for Cen
trail eglnning today, preparing for
CentraTs game with Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
Buffalo worth s71.oOo.

In the talk OF n possible sale OF the
Bunalo club OF the international
league. IL is stated that the price put
on the property was 1900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

business-lfke Printing. No fuss ana
no Ieothers The plain. neat Kind thai
iooks right, Times Prfuftua co *
John R-s,. Ph. Main 1895 Or City s,ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

Kicking defeated the Tigers and
Kicking will probably be the route
picked by Harvard when il travels
toward the Yale goal. with a man
like Brickley constantly CRACKING
away from all angles and all ranges
the Blue eleven will have sometbine
70 worry 1t from start TO finish
brickley was used with good iude.
ment during the Princeton game. ey-
cept that II seemed he was worked
TOO hard. and too long, and il finally
resulted In him being laid out com
pletely.
AS long as field goals count in the
scoring, and as long as scoring IL the
main thing desired by a football team
II seems like excellent generalship TO
keep a wonderful booter like Bricklev
shooting steadily, and making him
take all manner OF chances. Just as
the Everett boy did Saturday He
may miss some. but he is also bound
70 land some, and Brickley's goal from
47-yard placement shows that no
distance bars him.
touchdown Is all very we'll but
when team wants to win the Hold
goals are just as useful as the Touch
downs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

speaking of Brickley, a wild-eyed
Harvard enthusiast dashed mast n
crowd OF New Workers. after the game
Saturday and overheard one OF them
say something about Brickley being
quite some football player.
he Is, ehY roarer the Harvard
shlliaber. lie is? Well. wait til
you see his brother"
II Brickley's brother is as good AS
brlckiey. We hereby put in a bid for
one look at him, anyway. The young.
er brickley is said to be a student az
some prep school, and he will be along
a little later One Brickley is a good
many in football game, but II they
ever get two of the same family in a
lineup, Harvard will crumb the
league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
Young Onerrd PortI,nd 10,

Report comes from the PacIfc Coas,
mat Denton T, Young has been offered
the management OF the Portland teap,
OF the Coast League
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

Doc. Roller W. ontoui Pintsk. wr..s-
hing. Armory, Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

While the youthful sauare-toed
Charley Brickley kicked a hole in the
door OF fotball fame large enough to
admit the entire town OF Everett
Mass. whence he halls. we find that
II was the No. Ia boot OF another
young man in that same Saturday
which really loosened the panels We
! reter TO one FELTON,, OF left-end fame.
whose leggy lifts were the chief sub
Ject OF a rueful discussion among the
Tigers after the catastrophe.
Felton seemed able 10 place the
Dali wherever he wanted to. and thar
was usually where We wasn't com
mented young Jerseysite with a
swollen nose and no great grammatl-
cal nnesse. he lifted II at the most
amazing angles. and II VAS the hard
est ball to handle ever saw.
Br1ckley? Yes, he's a bear-but
that FELTON, must have been born kick-
ing. Brickley gets his shots away so
iast that 1t Is almost impossible TO
preak through and block him. TIA q
mighty helpless feeling to see a bird
IKE that drop back and know he's 90.
ing 70 Kick. You can't do much OF
anything but stand still and watch
the ball float over"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05

Harvard should give Yale one OF
those close-decision trimmings this
year. II the showings of the two teams
10 date can be taken as the basis OF
the poison. But Harvard always has
10 contend with strong New Haven
preJudice against anything or any
BODY from Cambridge doing anything
or anybody in the city which Mr.
Charles 5 Mellen kindly included on
his right of way
The Blue eleven is classed as AN
enigma. which is as serious an ar.
hlction in football as II is in the die
tionary, and IL Will take the Princeton
game TO develop all the rlms or weak.
hess as well as strength Even then
.he harvard eleven VIII still be hand
lcapped when II faces the Bulldog by
the fact that II comes from Harvard
which Is very grave offense in the
eyes OF Yale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-05
New Haven Eleven is Still a
Football Prob.
lem
BRICKLEY AND FELTON,
ARE WONDERFUL MEN
Both Are Among the Greatest
kickers of the
Age
BY DAMON RuNyoN

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--At this un.
earthly hour. when the people are In
the throes OF a national election. we
arise 10 cruelty PROFOUND conun-
drum
Enclosed herewith. please md
same:
II Princeton defeats Yale, and Yale
defeats Harvard, how much are we
DID for the football championship title
OF 1912?
lhls is fine puzzle TO push at peo-
pie convalescing from a celebration,
OUT duty compels. The Tiger has
ohance to trim the Bulldog, and the
canine is ever liable 10 bite his ad-
dress in the crimson blankets. Thus
we relapse into a high fever of un-
certainty until the Yale-Princeton en-
counter is over.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-13
CARE OF THE
COLT in FALL
Found Profitable to Begin FEEDING
Animals q Little Grain
Before the Pastures
Begin to Dry.
(By T. H. WHITLEY

ny i. n. WHITLEY
Young colts should not be left out
In the pasture until they begin to get
low in flesh. It is much more profit
able to begin feeding them q little
grain and hay along before pastures
begin to dry up. to have them in readi-
ness to go on dry feed later without
any serious trouble.
This Is too often neglected and
when young colts are brought in thin
in flesh and they cannot be taken
through the winter In the condition
that they could have been this neglect
IL answerable.
In weaving the colt from the mare
1t should have the very best OF care,
as the change Of conditions is liable
to cause some trouble. While on the
good summer pasture the mare gave
milk that was easily digested and In
taking colts from milk to dry feed 1t Is
necessary that they should receive the
very best of attention. They should
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-13

that the destruction of these beetles
prevented the growth Of over 10000.
600 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
jured. An easier though not quite
such certain way to kill the beetles
Is 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 fifty gallons Of wa
ter. then spray the mixture on tho
trees so 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
1t is more bother than 1t IL worth. Per
haps 1t is for the farmer who has but
a few plums. cherries or peaches, but
the commercial grower must fight this
enemy II he is to have profitable crops
each year. OF 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 out the fruit