davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-05
First Religious Book in America.

The irst religious book published on
the American continent was printed
in the City of Mexico by order OF the
Roman Catholic bishop there. This
was the first work of any kind from
movable type issued in the new world
and bears date 1G45. In point OF col
laborators the most pretentious work
published on this continent is The
Catholic Church in the United Stat
which has six thousand different CO
authors, all but a dozen of whom are
actively identified in some way with
the American hierarchy.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-05
Knife Used on DR.. Patton.

Hamilton, Bermuda.-Dr. Francis
l.. Patton, former president of Prince
appendicitis at his summer home here.
His condition is satisfactory.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-05
He Didn't.

so you don't want no hucKlcher.
r1es?"
mo. have changed my mind. |
see your cat Ia asleep In those buckle
berries"
That's all right. NUN. | Cone mia
waking the cat up"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-07-05

Hamilton, Mass. - There is no
change in the condition OF Secretary
OF the Navy Meyer, who is suffering
from mild attack OF typhoid fever.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
A PLEASANT EVENING

A party was given i'll honor of
Miss Name Kanarr last Wednes-
day evening. at the home Of w. j..
Washburn. The evening was
spent in playing games and sing
ing. At reasonable hour the
guests were invited to the dining
room where refreshments We're
served. Among those present
were: Misses Syrena Washburn,
Nancy Gregson. Grace Spence,
Edna Grove, Elizabeth Pierson,
Mary Frame. Lottie Rutter, Helen
Harrington, Maggie Clark, Marie
Scarborough. Ella Eidlesburger,
Marguerite Grove. Mary Mercer,
Jennie Gregson. Clara Hall, Ruth
Whirlow, Frances Warren, Elsie
Warren. Name Kannar, Marie
Brown. Josephine Casho, Olivia
Casho, Cora Washburn, Anna Dix.
son; Messrs Ernest Spence, Alfred
Grove. Ben Devonshire. James
Spence, Edward Casey, Ralph
Barron. John Pickell. John Bar.
ron. Harry Porter. Earl Porter.
Philip Chillas. Linton Truitt. Ar
mour Whirlow. Thomas Murray
William Bullen. Wilmington; Del
bert Smith, William Ellison.
Frank Mackey. Poole Fosset.
Marion Draper. Orval Little, Ray
mond Mercer. Charles Washburn,
Fred Saunders. Charles Smith.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
Strickersville

Mrs. II. |. Garrett Of Philadel-
phia. was Il guest at l.. c. Gar
rctt s Sunday.
\ kitchen shower was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mccormick
at the home Of his father. last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Singles spent
Thursday at New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thornton
Of Glasgow spent Monday in the
village.
l.. c. Garrett's annual sale of
wagons and farming implements
well attended, and fair prices
realized.
rhe pulpit at Wesley was va
cant last Sunday, the pastor being
at conference.
Mrs. William McCauley enter,
tanned the Sewing circle' Oh
Flint Hill on Wednesday after.
noon.
T. W. Perry IA former resident
was calling on old neighbors OF
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Lowns
bury of New York City are visit
mig Mrs. Bromam.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
Cecil County Letter

The dance given on Friday even
ing in Mechanics Hall. Elkton, by
the Athletic Association Of the
Cecil County High School Asso-
citation. was fairly well attended.
despite bad weather, but proved a
losing venture for the boys.
March %. theanniversary of the
founding Of the Colony Of Mary
land, is now observed annually by
the schools of the state with ap.
propriate exercises. The topic fol
discussion or treatment this yeal
is. ''The First Fifty Years of the
Colony's Experience
Prof. Norman w. Cameron. ot
West Chester Normal School ha.
! purchased the residence of the lat,
John 7. Brown on East Mair
street. near the Presbyterial
church. recently occupied by DR.
c. R. Biles. from George w. Biles
of "Buck HILL" fourth district
for &3.2OO. Prof. Cameron's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cameron
will. it is reported, occupy Tho
! property.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
COMMENDATION FOR DR.. BUDD

Following the report Of the
Dover Conference Academy given
at the Wilmington NJ. L. Confer
cncp in session this week. the ad-
ministration Of the Principal, DR..
Budd. was highly commended by
DR.. George Reed, for - years the
President Of Dickinson College.
Bishop Wilson also reported that
he had visited the school and had
been highly pl"dsod with the work
being done there"
\ motion that $4,000 be appro~
priatpd for he rJIi.:.a WAS passed.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
A TREAT FOR NEWARK

The Senior Class of Delaware
College announces a concert of
chamber music to be given by the
Mendelssohn trio of Wilmington on
Wednesday evening, April 24th
1912, in the Delaware College Ora
tory. Personnel: Miss Mabel S.
Haley. pianist; Harry f. Stause-
bach. violinist Edgar F. Goldberg.
'cellist. This concert will be looked
forward to by many and the music
lovers Of Newark.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
BISHOP MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Continued from page
Asbury. p. O., Crisicld, Md
Z. II. Dashiell.
Berlin. Md.-T. r. Van Dyke.
Bethel. Del. W. Gray.
Bishopville. Md.-W. G. Harris.
Cape Charles, Na.-Iloward
Davis.
Chincoteague. Va.-O. T. Bay
nard.
CIaremont, Va.-W, B. IIorner.
supply.
Deals Island. Md. W. Jones.
Delmar. Del.-S. n. Pilchard.
Epworth and Union, p. O., Low
cr Fairmont. Md.-to be supplied.
Faimnonnt, Md-F. \. FauIk-
ncr.
Frankford. Del.-U. W. Hast
ingS.
F7ruitland. Md.-C. 7. Jones.
t}irdIctree. Nd.-J. II. Wilson.
Gumboro. Del.-O. f. James.
Hebron. Md. II. Marshall.
Holland 5 Island, Md.-N. W.
Wells, supply.
Laurel. Del.-G. G. Williams.
MardelIa Spring, Md. ".
IIardesty, supply.
Marion. Md.-Tilghman Smith.
Millsboro, Md. K. Ellis.
Millsville. DELL. G. Turner.
Mt. Pleasant, p. o.. Laurel, Del.
j. NJ. Mitchell.
Mt. Vernon, Md. J. Bunting.
Nanticoke. Md.-W. c. Poole.
Newark. Md.-W. II. Revelle.
Ocean View, Del.-C. II. Viii
liams.
Onancock. Val. w. Fogle.
Parsonsburg, Md. II. Col
lins
Phoebus, Val. 7. McLain,
supply.
Pittsville. Md. E. Sterling.
Pocomoke City, Md.-W. l.. S.
Murray.
Pocomoke Circuit, Md.-Horace
Z. Truitt. supply.
PowelIville, Md.-W. B. Guth-
rie.
Princess Anne, Md. II. Gray.
Quantico. Md. NJ. S. Van
Blunk.
Roxana. Dell. w. Stallings.
st. Peters, p. O., Oriole, Md
A. w. Goodhand.
Salisbury. Nd, Asbury church.
7. f. Martindale.
Salisbury, Md, Grace church
II. S. Dulaney.
SeIbyville. Del.-N. +. Hills.
Salisbury Circuit-Alonzo Tray
erS, supply.
Sharptown. Md,-R. II. Adams.
Smiths Island. Md. p. O.,
Ewen, Md.-Daniel Wilson.
Snow Hill. Md. w. Easley.
Somerset, p. O., Chance. Md
j. r. Cannon.
Stockton, Md.-NIilton Mccain.
Tangier Island, Vat, a.
Cooke.
Wcstover, Md.--George +. New
ton.
Whitesville. Dell. \. Brew
iugton.
{. p. Keen. Eastern Shore Dis
trict superintendent Anti-Saloon
League. member Of Asbury church.
Salisbury Quarterly Conference.
Newark post., 1912-03-20
REPLY TO VEATOR FACUUS
Letter on Page >

tLettcr on Page y
/. Yes. we are bit prone TO be
progressive. Thank you for the
compliment. though your letter
seems to admit it bcgrUdgingly
;. The Free Library Commission
is in no way connected with The
Post. however. but was appointed
by the State Library Commission
without su~4rsti@n from The Post
or its editor.
;. We have not taken up cudgelS
m favor Of Il Free Library. The
subject itself is not suggestive Of
cprdgclS unless used in "knock-
jn@." Tine cud&clS are being uSed
rather by those opposed to a H.
hrarv owned by the citizens, and
operated by them.
Advocates for libraries or the eX-
tending Of educational advantages
and social bctterment have no use
for cudgclS.
1. You ask if the people demand
free library.
Your question as your position in
the life of the town, proves that
YOU arc not IA part Of the people
and do not know their wishes.
Again it is not question Of de-
mand. 1t is an opportunity for
You (if you so desire) to come in
closer touch with the people and by
virtue Of your superior advantages
to aid others less fortunate. 1t is
an opportunity for you to wipe out
that prominent line Of demarcation
of class distinction.
You are not acquainted with the
people nor they with you-and
both Of you are missing lots Of fun.
You accuse well intentioned men
and women (including such insti-
t,ltions as The Post Of trying to
force Il library on "us. - Now the
cruX of the question is this: Who
are the people YOU refer to? Who
is this "Us?" Are YOU part Of
the people or one Of us? You
should have signed your name to
the article.
G. Yes, communal pride. civic
hettclment. intellectual growth.
moral uplift-are high sounding
words to conjure with-and until
this community forgets that there
is a distinction between the people
and rs, those words need on.uring
with.
The Free Library is only one
point in this campaign And how
yOu can fail to see the advantages
Of library belonging to both the
"peopic and u.s. is beyond under
standing.
You and the rs You refer to can
make this town a better place by
conjuring and working for these
high sounding phrases. You can
do much to retard it. and can re-
tard it, but you cant stop it.
The Post has stood for these high
sounding words and expects to so
continue. They are progressive
but not radical.
I. Trees and their protection
have always had our good word and
The Post will lend its little aid to
this idea of yourS-if You will in
ciude other streets Of town. There
are, Of course. two sides to this
question and we gladly grant you
the privilege Of your view. AT the
same time, we reserve the right to
ours.
We have no desire to force the
library on "Us' or the people.
Our opinion is based on the fact
that many hesitate to take advan.
tage of the present library because
they feel uncomfortable. which
would not be the case if they felt
a sense of ownership.
Again. the high sounding words
and towns beautiful are in effec
most where Free Libraries are op
Grated by a few and in most case.
supported by the many. supplant
ed subscription libraries. As Mrs
Ridgeley said. a subscription Ii
hrary is not an American institu
ton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
ORIGIN OF FIRE WATER"
Indian Method of Discovering If
Traders Whiskey Was Di-
luted.

When the Hudson's Bay Trad
ing Company began its trading
among the Indians it was found
that by selling the Indians Ii
quor they could more easily be
introduced to trade their
peltres.
The first whiskey or intoXicant
Of inferior quality was distilled
in England and brought to Amer
lea in large barrels, but in trans
porting it overland it was found
more convenient to didvide it
into small kegs.
The traders soon became aware
of the fact that by diluting the
whiskey with water more furs
could be obtained. This was
practlsed for some time, but the
Indians learned that good whis-
key poured on a fire would cause
it to flame up, whereas had the
whiskey been diluted the fire
would be ~quenched. 1t was
by this simple experiment that
the term fire water" became
a common word among Indians.
a chief who had experienced
the bad effects of whiskey "a
mong his people said it was
most certainly distilled from the
hearts Of wildcats and the ton
CUES Of women from the effects
1T produced.-From BOnfort's
and Wine Circular.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
MAKING SECRET DRAWER.

A secret drawer for the deposit of
money or valuables may be made as
follows:
Bore a very small hole through
the upright piece between the top
drawers of a bureau and continue
boring until the hole goes through
the side of the drawer that is to be
made secret. Whittle a wooden peg,
and fit in the hole, neither too tight
nor too loose, just so that it can be
easily pushed through the hole with
the little finger. The secret will not
be easily discovered, because the OPP
posite drawer will have to be pulled
out altogether to push the peg in.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s3sss 'oo Of NsMz&zzw

VIM. Aull and Chas. Lyons
went to Concordia Friday on
business.
Mrs. f. L. Carter left Friday
morning for Chicago to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Pollock
of st. Johns, Mo-, arrived
Thursday evening to visit Mrs.
Pollock mother, Mrs. Kate
Bishop.
George Galloway returned
Friday evening from a few
days stay in Lees Summit, Mo.
DR.. N. B. Payne returned Sat
urday from Louisville, KY,
where he has been attending the
National Convention of the
ChriStian church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
FLY CHAMPION PEST
Costs the American People Many Mil
lions to Sustain Him in His
Position in Life.

A bulletin Of the New York city
board Of health presents some rather
s~tupendous estimates Of the material
cost to the community of the sum
mer invasion. Of flies and mosquitoes.
Taking alone the loss through
typhoid, Of which disease the fly is
recognized c~onspicuously as a car
rier, this is placed as an annual ode
crease in the vital assets of the coun-
try" of more than $3.50, OOO,O 600.
There are other items in the
schedule Of a rather startling char
acter. The sum Of $4,000, 900, it is
figured, is paid annually for screens
upon dwellings to keep out the
flies. And yet enough of them get
by the screens to work $3.50, 100000
damaged
Evidently we have begun at the
wrong END TO swat the NY erect
lively. And this fact has come to be
widely recognized. 1t is preven-
ton Of breeding, rather than extinc-
ton Of the race after the annual
generation has been brought forth,
to which attention is directed. If
the fly is not born, there is no be-
ginning to his pestilential career;
he is non-existent. And the success
which has attended measures taken
for the suppression of the mosquito
in neighborhoodS hereabouts would
seem to indicate the d~esirability of
similar methods in the treatment of
the house fly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
Tagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man tagged a train
and saved it from a wreck, but
II. 7. Aston, Raleigh, N. c.,
once prevented a wreck with
Electric B%itters. 81 was in a
terrible plight when | began to
use them, he writes, "my stom-
ach, head, back and kidneys were
all badly affected and my liver
was in bad condition, but four
bottles Of Electric Bitters made
me feel like a new man." A
trial will convince you of their
matchless merit for any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble. Price so
cents at Crenshaw & Youn.
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico
come reports Of a wonderful new
discovery that is believed will
vastly benefit the people. Ramon
Y. Marchan, of BarcelOneta,
writes "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery is doing splendid work
here. 1t cured me about five
times Of terrible coughs and
colds, also my brother of a severe
cold in his chest and more than
twenty others, who used it ON
my advice. We hope this great
medicine will yet be sold in
every drug store in Porto Rico"
For throat and lung troubles it
has no equal. A trial will con-
vince you of it's merit. so cents
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Crenshaw &
Young.
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08

SSSSSSSS%SSSSE
up SON
SgGGg44GgG8


Ike Noyes and Judge Z. w.
Wright went to Higginsville Fri
day morning on business.
Miss Bess McCullom went to
Kansas City Friday for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Y. Kelly
OF Georgetown, Kentucky,
arrived Friday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Barnett Young.
Miss Frances McFadin went
to Kansas City Monday to
spend the day,
Mrs. Geo. Cooper returned
Monday to her home in
Kansas City after a few days
visit here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08

Call and see our fine Chrysan-
themums, Roses, Carnations and
Violets. Fresh Lettuce for
sale-also new surry at a bar
gain, at Eggleston's Green
House.
Rev. F. T.. Gordon went to
Slater Friday on business.
D. I, Bogie went to Odessa
Monday on business.
B. H. Campbell arrived Fri
day evening from Anderson,
Mo-, TO visit relatives.
Mrs. M. D. Wilson returned
Friday evening from a few
days visit in Kansas City,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
Base Ball Fans.

The World Series between
the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Giants, can be seen
Friday night at Wright s
Grand. This film will have
been shown but eleven times be-
fore it reaches here, and there
fore will be in fine condition.
If you like the game, and if
you took any interest in this
famous series, don't fail to see
the picture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
SAVED BY THE CONSTITUTION.

The late Thomas B. Reed, when
a lad, was requested to bail out a
small boat that had been leaking
badly and was almost full of water.
81 can't do it." replied Tom. cts
unconstitutional"
"What do you mean?" inquired
the owner Of the boat.
"The constitution Of the United
States says" replied the future
statesman, Chat excessive bail shall
not be required of any man.
Youths Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08

DR.. 2. M. Williams went to
Kansas City Saturday morning to
spend the day on business.
Col. SANFORD Sellers went to
Kansas City Saturday to
spend the day ON business.
Irwin Morris and Lee Rice
arrived Saturday from Co.
lumbia for a few days visit
with homefolks.
Mrs. M. L. Nickel went to
Fulton Saturday to visit rela-
tives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08

The ladies of the Methodist
church will hold their annual
bazaar and serve dinner and
supper on December u. Place
will be specified later.
Pictures changed every night
at the Princess Theatre.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
sextOne Dress Forms.

For thirty days at $500 with
pedestal complete. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Sole owned of La
fayette County. Address, Mrs.
W. A. Morrison, Higgins.
vile, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
EVIDENTLY A sUFFRAeErrE.

"Do you believe that the people
should rule? 2"
eyes, and also believe that the
wives Of the people should have
something to say"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
NOT QUALIFIED.

"Is Jinkle a professional humor-
list ?"
mo, indeed. He never pokes
fun at Philadelphia or Boston,"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
FILLING Il |

"Has this play of yours got any
punch in it?"
ooh, yes, sir. There's a milk
punch in the first act"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
LOGICALLY.

"There are lots Of profits in for
tune telling, aren't there?"
"Of course. It's all prophecy"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
Pick Miners Wanted.

Good mining, steady work. APP
ply at mines or see Edward Aull,
Traders Bank Building.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08

Blue Grass Seed in bulk at
Wileoxon's Feed Store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08
For Sale.

Geniton apples and a few
Gifts bred or open.
A. p. YOUNG.
Near Prairie Church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-11-08

The man with the billiard ball pat
is gay,
For now's the time of year
When flies T fading fast away
And burlesque shows appear.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
FOURTH WAS
COOLEST EVER

Thursday was the coolest Fourth
of July in history, according to T.
E. Nichols, local forecaster of the
United States weather bureau. The
mean temperature of the day was
5S. 90 degrees below the normal for
the day and the maximum tempera-
ture was Sc, the lowest maximum on
record. The minimum was so. In
1903 the minimum on July was
4S. Thursday was also the coolest
July day on record. Thursday rain
fall was .0G of an inch. This fell in
about an hour. The theory of rain
caused by explosions have been shat
tered by government tests and the
local weather records show that there
has been rain in but four years out
of 20 on July 4. These were the last
four years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
LOCAL MEN ON TICKET.

2 Grand Junction will have :
= candidates for congress and for :
= presidential electors. The pro- :
8 hibition party in its meeting in :
= Denver Wednesday nominated :
8 Harry L. Murray of this city for :
!, the office of congressman-at- !
= large. and p. A. Rice, a promi- :
= nent lumber merchant here, for :.
= the position of presidential cleo 3
:. tor. J. II. Ketchum, who man !
3 aged the Colorado Springs fight Z
= a year ago, is the nominee for :.
p governor. &
g q
g s. g 6, g g 3 g g 8 9 6, g 9 6, 8 8 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
WILL Be
LEFT OPEN FOR
GREETER'S SITE

Until the funds for the erection of
the Greeters' home are raised from
the membership of the association,
the protfer of Mrs. ID. 7. Stone and
Others of a 20-acre site on the Red
lands will not be formally accepted.
The proposition, however. is receiv-
ing the most favorable consideration
at the hands of the Greeters' asso-
clation and only the desire of the
organization that the site not be tied
up until definite action is taken and
the cash in hand to build prevented
the acceptance of the offer.
The efforts of Leigh II. Fuller of
Denver. vice president of the associ-
alton, to establish the home met with
the most satisfactory result He has
been made treasurer of the organi-
zation and will Immediately set to
work to secure the money.
1t is understood that the offer will
be left open and that as soon as the
financial obstacles are out of the
way, will be renewed.
Grand Junction has already been
tacitly if not formally settled upon
as the place for the new home and
the offer of the Redlands site has
reused enthusiasm among thousands
OF the hotel clerks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
DU-CRAY HOME

A purse of $500 has been raised
by the business men of Colorado
Springs for bout between Charles
Delivuk and Frank n. Du Cray. AT
least plans to that end were matur-
ing when Mr.. Du Cray left that city
Thursday. His defeat of Tommy Ry-
an on July 3 settled once and for
all the rivalry between these two
men and Duke announces that he
VIII reyer go on with the Springs
man again, except in a private go
for 4 side bet. The public. he de-
claleS, has seen them often enough
ald there can no longer be any
doubt about his mastery over the
lrishtnan from Little Lunnon.
Frank is anxious to have Deiivuk
come over here. He feels keenly the
loss of his last bout to the big Kan
sans, and he wants local fans to see
the next encounter. My friends in
Grand Junction never had chance
to see Ryan. and |, but | want them
to see me when | win from the Aus
trian," he said yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
SPRAY NOTICE.

Observations in the orchards of the
valley at this time lead to the follow
ing conclusions in regard to spray
ing for the second brood of codling
moth. On July in Palisade and
Clifton a few unmatched eggs of the
moth We're found and next week eggs
will be abundant, judging from the
condition of the insect beneath the
bands and bits of loose bark on the
tree trunks. Spraying should com
mence in the above places on July s..
In the vicinity of Grand Junction,
including Orchard Mesa and the
Fruit Ridges it will be safe to com
mence spraying July 10. The dis
tricts to the west as far as Fruita
are from one to three days later.
The apple crop is less wormy, at this
season than at the same time last
year. Cleaning the band every ten
days will do much toward attaining
higher percentage of worm free
fruit.
H. B. SCAMMELL,
County Entomologist.
Phone Junction 442.