davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
WANT ADS

Want ads received at a1y time. but
to insure priper Classification must
be presented before IL O'Clock IN, for
the evening edition and before 7:30
D. m. for morning and Sunday edi-
tons. Want ads received sitter such
hours will have their first insertion
under the beading TOO Late to
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
One insertion u cent per word and
1 cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion mace on
odd days 4 " cent per word. Sl.oo
per line per month.
Want ads for The Bee may be left
at any Of the following drug stores
one Is your .corner drnggist~--they
are all branch offices for Inc Bee
and your nd viii be inserted Just a.
promptly and on the same rate as at
the main office I'm The Bee building.
Seventeenth and Farnam Streets;
Albach. w. c., 10Th and Fa-rnam-
y uamDrug Co. as3i N. 18th st.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson. Nep.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. so and Cunning.
Berarek, y. A.. it0s s. 18th 81.
Blake Brandish, 800 sherman Ave.
Caughan, G. r., CTS Leavenworth ~.
Cermak, Emil. i2o4-s 3. 1sth 81
Clifton HIN Pharmacy. ssf2 military ave.
cooney Pharmacy. 122s y. 18th, ~
Crissey Pharmacy, 1lth and Lake SIS.
Ehler Il Co, s9oR Leavenworth ST.
Freytag. y. j.. 1914 ". 1tth 81.
FreGEer Drug Co... lS01 N. ld<h st
Florence Drug Co, Florence, Neb.
Greens Pharm'y. Park Ave. ana Pacifio
Greenough d Co. 10th and Hickory:
Goldman pharmy. 18th and LsNvnmw IN.
Johanson Drug Co. 2tth and rpausding.
Johnson Pharmacy, 30 FMnam 81
lianscom Park Pharm'y.. 1901 :. SIN ~.
fIinferlonx Drug Co. xlEt Ave. and Far.
Hoist. Jake. GA n. 18th 81.
HUFF. Il. l., Htff Learenworth 81.
King, II. s..*2ish and FarnAm stM
Keuntxo Place Pharmacy, sM ". sstn.
Lalhrop Pharmacy. z4th and Hamilton.
Mnfex, Fred. L., a0is Central Blvd
Monmouth Pharmacy. I'D and Ames Az.
Patrick Drug Co.. itoe n. 18th ST.
Saratoga Drug Co.. 18th and Amss ave
schaefer's Cut Prizes. 18th and chicago
Ssiler Drug Co.. 2i2 ". &th st.
Nachal, r. j.. 500 Pierce ~.
walton Pharmacy. soth and Grace sts.
Walnut nm Pharmacy. 9th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT


J. A. GENTLEMAN, uS TaKsR
cmbsinsr. 1914 Chicago ST d. 1863. Bliss.
HULSE & REIPEN, Il e 3, :; is Ia.i e
UNDERTAKES.
HEAF'EY & HEAFEY, r rNpEa.
Moved 70 s1 Farnam. A-s2S. H. IS
DUFFY & POLAND, =, T5ls5 .. ,:ss'
BARKER BROS. PAINT co,
,sasss Fsrnam 81 Doug. Eso. Ind. A-sSsf.
A beautiful assortment OF stencil OUT
fits and sherwin- Williams goods. We do
Glazing and picture framing at moderate
prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
MONEY TO LOAN
salary and Chatteis.

GET IT OF Miss Snow. c. L. B., at
Star Loan Co. 81 Paxton Blk, g TO 500,
without security: to suit you.
CHATTEL LOANS - Lowest rates,
easiest terms. See others. then see us
and be convinced that we will save you
money. HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., N E.
Cor. 18th q Doug. SITS. d. $50 Ind. AISLE
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

HARNETT-Jeesie. January ~. Bi1
AIRED 81 years Z months = days.
Funeral saturday AZ .. N. from the
family residence. 1874 North Twenty first
street. fnterment, Forest Lawn ceme-
terry, Friends invited. Deceased y sur,
vived BY her husband. John Barnett; anu
five sons-James. John. ~. Andrew,
Geofgs and wilham-ali Of Omaha
Won wINDHEIM-Mrs. Emma, wednes-
day at $50 p. m. aged "
Funeral Saturday at p. m, ~ the resi-
ticnce, 1sid poppleton ave. lnterment IN
Prospect Hin cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

The statute Is eagerly purchased by the
owner OF the restaurant and placed in his
main dining room, where 1t In great
attraction. Inside poor Rosamond Is grow
she can stand It no longer. and she
reaches out Of one of the Buddha's eyes
to grasp bowl Of chop suey. There is
wild eommotion in the restaurant and .
party of college tourists rushes to the
aid of the imprisoned white girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
Cinders Free

Cinders Free
WE WILL MAKE CONTRACT TO
SUPPLY CIEDERS FREE OF CHARGE.
PROVIDED SAME ARE HAULED
AWAY EVERY DAY.
BEE BUILDING CO..
isth and Farnam SITS
ELASTIC stockings. supporters and
hzudages: stock Always new. because we
Heil 70 man.. Trusses fitted. Everything
guaranteed. w. q. Cleveland Drug Co.
The largest surgical supply house. llo-l2
Harvey ~
II. T. Aorrill china paint 50 Brsndeis Tn
EoRTHRuP Letter Duplicating Co. ses
Paxton Bsk-. circular letters, any guam
utys Oldest established company. experts
Of MuluEfsph and Neostyie4
Upholstering. piano. furn- rep 25es Far.
Wedding snnouneslnsnts. Doug. Pig. Co.
Twenty per cent less than Omaha prices
HOME FURNITURE CO..
INenty-fouFth ard l. Sts-. South Omaha.
"a BarTsek. gravel. tar roofs. 18th 4 Lake
GOLD lsf1ersng On books. purses. leather
<esl& Z A. Tyroa Co.. ms FsEnan-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

SOW blue grass now on the snow and
have nice velvet lawn next spring and
summer.
THE NEBRASKA SEED CO.,
Tel Douglas Isl lsl5 Howard st.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
STORAGE ROOM FOR RENT
OR LEASE

Fourth and fifth floors Avery Bldg,
io07-l1 Leavenworth ST.: wholesale dis-
trict. close to freight house; floors 6sxl32
feet: offices, elevators. two switch tracks
and loading platforms.
Inquire q. w. Perrin, Mgr. Avery Co.
Office entrance, directly opposite Union
station.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26
HELP waNTEp--MALE


. GOOD sdeIIne Tor cigar salesman. jack
Miller. Ee7 2 ST.. South Omaha. Phone
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-26

When Desmond and his Chinese desper-
ADDE'S arrive upon the scene they find
that the little party has converted the
statue into fort, and have made loop
holes for rifle fire. Confronted by this
novel obstacle. the international crook
and his assistants come to q sudden
halt. for they do not particularly relish
rifle bullets. Even now the chances Of
escape for Claude. Rosamcnd and their
friends seems zero. Tomorrow will tell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22


c. c. Garland of old Town spoke be-
of the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, on May l6, on Corporate
Finance" MIR. Garland's address was
very well received.
Thursday afternoon, May 16. num-
Der of members of the American
Chemical Society met in the chemical
laboratory Of the university and organ
lied a local section of the society to be
known as the Maine Section of the
American Chemical Society, and to
COMPRISE in its membership those
members Of this society residing in
the state. The total number of charter
members Of the section is A and of
these, y were present. At the scientific
meeting in the afternoon, papers were
presented and followed by general dis
cussion. Following this a dinner pre-
parec under the direction of MIR
Schimmel and served by the student
members of the society, was enjoyed
At the business meeting in the evening
the following officers We're elected to
serve as executive committee and COM
plete the organization: President. Mr.,
Lareher of Geat Works; secretary and
treasurer, II. II. Hanson, Orono;
councillor, Il. Fl. Mckee. orono.
Hitherto the chemists of Maine have
been grouped with the northwestern
section with headquarters at Boston,
and very few have been able TO avail
themselves Of the privileges of the Sec
tons meetings.
Dean II. s. Boardman of the College
of Technology, University of Maine,
leetured recently in Milo on the sub
iect irrigation IN the West" The lee
ture was under the auspices of the
Mems Federation of Milo. and was IL
Illustrated by about 100 lantern slides
showing views of the location and con-
struction of the irrigation works in
Montana and Wyoming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22

Boothbay. Me, May (SpeciaD.-
The town of Boothbay. ut a special
town meeting, last week, voted to raise
the money for renedeling the old
SCOT h b ay Center CONGREGATIONAL
church Into a sehoolhouse, by the sale
of the old two-story two-room school
house in tie same little village The
town already owned the church proper
~, the annual town meeting III March
having voted TO buy it from tie church
society at the offered price of 81.
The church is to be converted into Il
four-rcom sehooihouse ut once. The
town will he able thus to carry out the
plan OF concentrating several rural
schools into system of graded schools
at the village on the hill top. 1t will
accommodate all grades from the
youngest scholars to those graduating
from the high school. The town main
tains two high schools. one at the Cen
ter and the either at East Boothbay,
and this change will put the Center
school ons par with the other in the
matter of satisfactorily housing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
Manchester Granoe.

Manchester Grange met May IS
with large attendance and after the
business meeting the Sd degree was con-
feired by w. NJ. Leonard Barber as
sisted by the members in dress parade
forming the Harvest March which was
carried out to perfection.
State Deputy E. I. Clifford Of Win
tnrop took charge of the 4th degree
which was given in a very able and
pleasing manner. A bountiful supper
consisting of sandwiches, cakes. pies,
bananas and olives, was prepared by a
special committee. During the lectur-
er's hour there was music, readings,
stories and discussion of parcels post,
which was explained by State Deputy
Clifford and Master Enright of Capital
Grange.
At the next meeting, June I, State
Lecturer Il. w. McKeen will be pres
ent. A supper will be in order Of which
each member is requested to furnish a
part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
7--7-71-----------7--l- a77s-7----------------
SAGADAHOC
WooLWIcH.

Sunshine and dandelion green's revive
The dropping spirits of almost every
one
The roads are quite bad but a new
road machine has been obtained and
with L. VIII Carlton at the head. Wool
wch people expect to see an improve
luent
Frank Head is having a piazza added
10 his house which although built by
Deacon Robert Perkins oveT 100 years
ago is in perfect repair and modern in
appearance, inside and out, high posted
chimneys, but spacious. high posted
rooms
a shower was given Mrs Bernard
McGausland, nee Miss Myra Card.
Wednesday evening, at her father,
Frank Cards residence.
Mrs. II. T. Hathorne is home from
Forest Hill, Mass, improving slowly I'M
health, a trained nurse accompanied
her
The show place of the town just now
is thea'ewive ran at Nequasset parties
coming from Bath. Wiscasset and DAM
ariscotta is see them
The Grange aud The dancing school
hold their weekly sessions regardless
of mud or rain.
The Willing Workers meet with Mrs
Harvey Bailey this week. after va
cation during house cleaning.
New poles are being erected for II
telephone at Winfield s WryghFs pref
ty home Bonnie Trae' open for
boarders during the summer
Woolwich is quite popular as a sum
mer home, parties from Florida having
bought two places near Humphrey S
Corner for that purpose, beside the nu-
merous summer cottages owned by out
of-town people, many families take
boarders.
Potatoes are going down and so are
eggs, pnt butter easily brings so cents
Mrs, Winship Preble is home from
Boston AT Isaac Towards, much inn
proved i'm health.
Mrs. Sarah Howard Will spend the
month in Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22

known injury in orchards; being very
similar to the San Jose Scale. Samples
of all infestations should be sent to
this office.
Another scale that is doing more
or less damage is the Scurvy scale.
This was found in Buckfield. Both of
these scales should be treated the
same as the San Jose scale.
THE other pests-old in this state
and found very numerous in this work
are the oyster shell bark louise, tent
caterpillar, the brown tail moth
(Which is found as far east as the
town of Perry, Washington county,
the forest tent caterpillar, spring
canker worm, tiger caterpillar, gypsy
moth eggs, and the eggs of the green
aphis, and an abundance of canSer.
The trunk and shot hole borers We're
found in many orchards, and much
injury was repeatedly found in young
trees. The most serious of these pests
at the present time appears to be the
apple tree canker. which is causing
great havoc, in many of the orchards
in the State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22

winthrop S. Greene, s13, of worces-
ter, Mass; Lorimer, Merton w.
Greene, IL, of Madison; Bartholomew,
John E. Dunphy, 10, of Portland
Joyce. Paul L. Donahue. II. of Port
land; Mrs. Goldfneh. w Fletcher
Twombly, IS. of Reading, Mass Lucy
Lorimer, William j. Nixon, 13, of L.
Rochester. N H.
The part Of Benjamin Goldfnch is
cleverly drawn and gives "Arite"
WEIGH am excellent opportunity to show
his dramatic ability. WEIGH is wet re-
membered throughout the state for his
fine portrayal of the part of Richard
Phenyl in the Bowdoin production of
sweet Lavender" last year He is
known throughout the New England
colleges as the winner of the New Eng
land Oratorical League contest few
weeks ago. Mrs. Arthur Brown, of
brunswick, is proving herself very
efficient coach for the fellows
The Dramatic Club is not the only
organization engaged In drainatics, at
the college, however. for the Gibbons
club. composed of the Catholics, in
Bowdoin. is going to put on the four
act comedy, our Jim.' at the Town
hall. Friday, May "a. This production
is to be given to help the Catholics
of Brunswick to raise money for the
purpose of building new church 10
replace the old one which was recent
ly destroyed in the big fire at Bruins
wick.
The cast for this play is as fol-
lows; John Mathews, called Uncle
john, by his friends. John l. Hurley,
liz, of Maiden. Mass; James Mat
hews. his son. Arthur d. Welch, ~, of
Portland: Bob his nephew. Francis X
Callahan, IA, of Portland: Major
Timothy Nudge, Harold Somers, Is, of
Portland; Deacon Hezekiah Tidd. John
e. Dunphy, 10. of Portland; Bill Tidd,
Fred Wilett. H. of Orono, John Hen
~ lido, James q. Il. Lappin, II, of
Portland Aunt Deborah Mathews,
Miss Vermette. of Brunswick: Caro-
line Antwerp. Miss Alice Mckinley. of
Brunswick Bessie, the Majors daugh-
ter, Miss Yvette La Point. of Bruns-
wick: Caroline Antwerp, Miss Mar
guerite Hutohins. of Brunswick
The scene of this play is laid in a
farmhouse near Lexington, Ohio, just
before the Civil War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
STATE HOUSE,
Gen. Dill Orders the Ma
tiOnaI GuardSmen
To Assist Veterans in The OBJ
serVance Of Memorial Day.
State HorticuIturist Reports Results
OF Spraying Demonstrations.

General orders. No. Is. issued
Tuesday from the office of Adiutant
General Din. has the following TO say
of the observance of Memorial day:
Organizations of the National
Guard and Naval Reserve of the State
of Maine will do their utmost to as
sist Veteran organizations in the OBJ
servanee OF Memorial day. To this
end commanding officers will place
their command at the disposal of local
representatives of the Grand Army of
the Republic on Thursday. May 80,
1912.
In accordance with Paragraph 444
of the Regulations for the United
States Army, on all armories and sta
lions of the National Guard the Ma
tional flag wilt. be displayed at half
star from sunrise until midday on
Memorial day AT noon the flag will
be hoisted to the top of the staff and
will remain there till sunset Or
CARNATIONS of the Naval Reserve will
render the honors prescribed by the
Regulations for the Government of
the Navy of the United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
OLD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AND PARSONAGE.

The old PARISH dates back more than
100 years, and the first house of worship
was built in 1856. In 1915 d church was
built and meetings established at
Boothbay Harbor in addition to those
at the old church, and in 1913 the peo-
pie at the Harbor organized themselves
into a new church. In that same year,
1S4s. the old parish showed itself much
alive by building itself new house of
Worship, which is the building
that is now to become a school
house. The parish scon began to
decline. however. and in 1864 the church
organization was merged into the
Boothbay Harbor church. The incor-
porated societyr4M continued for the
purpose of holding the property, and
preaching services were held ut the
Center for several years after that The
parsonage, which stands near the
church. has been rented, and the in
come has sufficed for he upkeep of both
the church and parsonage, SO that the
buildings are in good condition No
move has vet been made toward dis
posaI of the parsonage property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
Golden Wedding in
Home Where Born.

Alma, Me, May II. (speciaD Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas b Plummer celebrated
their golden wedding today at the home
where they lived all their welded life.
Mr.. Plummer was born in the same
house, Feb Z. 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer have lived a
useful life and own one of the good
farms in Alma Their marriage was
blessed with one daughter, Georgia E..
Russell. who lives in East Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer have three
grandchildren, Ernest z. Reed, q years
old; Writ H. Reed, 10 years old; Hair
old = Reed. rs years old. and a great
eiandchild, Eliot Peaslee Reed. who
will be one year old on June IL the
son of Mr.. and Mr.. Ernest p. Reed.
Mrs. Plummer's maiden name was
Laura F. Ames and she was born in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
ISLAND LIGHT & WATER CO.,
Chartered by Legislature, Files Arti'
cIes of Incorporation.

Chartered by Legislature, Files Arti-
cIes of Incorporation.
The Island Light & Water Co, the
charter of which was granted by the
Legislature of 1911, has filed articles of
incorporation at the department Of
State.
The corporation was organized, May
20 of the present year at Poland, for
the purpose of making, generating, sell
ing. distributing and supplying cleo
tricity and gas for lighting, heating.
manufacturing. mechanical and munic-
ipal purposes on Cushing's Island. Lit
tie Diamond Island and Great Dia-
mond Island in Casco bay: ana also
the supply of the residents OF these IS
lands with pure water for drinking and
municipal purposes and for extinguish-
ing of fires
The capital stock of the corporation
is $4,000, of which $500 is paid in. The
par value of shores is 500. The officers
are: President, Silas- &. Adams. treas
urer Leroy f. Tobie; clerk. Scott Will
son, all of Portland. These three Off
GERS are the incorporators and direc-
tors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
SUM MER VACATION.
Opportunities of Educational Nature
for Public School Teachers.

The following list of the educational
conferences, schools and institutes to
be held during the summer vacation
season was announced, Tuesday, from
the State department of education:
July S-12-Conference of superin-
tendents, Castine.
July S-12-Conference of secondary
principals, Castine.
June 26-Aug. 6-Summef term for
secondary school teachers, Orono.
July Summer school for rural
and elementary teachers, Farming
ton.
July S-19-Summer school fer rural
and elementary teachers, Gorham.
july S-i9-Summer school for rural
and elementary teachers, Machias.
july 1872 6-Summer school for
rural and elementary teachers, Cas-
tine.
July 29-Aug. 9-Summer school for
rural and elementary teachers, Fort
Kent.
July 16-Aug. 2S-Summer term
Normal School, with credit in regular
courses. Pressure Isle.
July 9-Sept Summer school for
teachers of art and manual training,
Boothbay Harbor
Sept. 2-5-York County Teachers
Institute. Saco.
Sept. 2-5-Lincoln County Teachers
Institute. Newcastle.
The object Of the summer schools
for the rural and elementary teach
ers, which are to be held at the vari-
Gus Normal school buildings, is to af-
ferd an opportunity to progressive
teachers to increase their professional
value and satisfactions. All of the
facilities of the Normal schools will be
placed at the disposal of the summer
students. The cost of the schools is
borne by the State and there will be
no expense to teachers except for
material used in manual training and
for board.
The educational department sent
out, Tuesday a list of publications of
interest TO school officers, which are
available for distribution ard will be
sent out upon request to the State
superintendent of public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
COLLEGE CHAT.
Continued from Page one.)

waIdron. smith; Edward Little High,
Proulx.
Pole vault-Edward Little High,
Cummings.
z20-yard hurdles estbrook Semin-
airy. Lynch; Edward Little High, Ches-
ley.
129-yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Semi
nary, Lynch
One-mile run-Westbrook Seminary.
Clark. Wadron: Edward Little High,
Decker.
SS0-yard -Westbrook Seminary,
Clark. Emmons; Edward Little High,
Decker.
44Gyard observation-disclosures Seminary,
Clark. Emmons, Waldron.
200-yard dash-Westbrook Seminary.
Lynch. Copeland, Clark Emmons; Ed
ward Little High. Hollis.
I00-yard observation-disclosures Seminary.
Lynch. Copeland; Edward Little High,
Chesley.
Interest is very keen in dramatics at
BoNdoin, just now. The Dramatic Club
is very busy rehearsing for the IVY
and Commencement plays. Trials
have been held for parts in the out
door production of Shakespeare S
Tanning of the Shrew." which will be
presented on the campus, Wednesday,
June 26, during commencement week.
The east for this has not been definite
~ decided. yet.
The manager announced, this morn
ing. the cast for the Ivy show, IA Pair
of Spectacles," a comedy in three acts.
which will be given in Brunswick Town
hall, June s, the night before Ivy day,
and will also be used on the Dramatic
Club trip which will probably come the
last week in May. The cast is as fol-
lows:
Benjamin Goldfinch. Arthur d.
Welch, 10. of Portland; Uncle Greg
DRY. Cedric r. crowell, Is, of Rich
mond tIill. n. Y; Percy. Payl l..
White. II, of indianapolis, Ind; Dick,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-22
CONCLUSIONS DRAWN
From Demonstrations by State Horti-
culturist's Department.

State Horticulturist Albert K.
Gardner and Assistant Horticulturist
H. T. Sweetser, have been conducting
spraying demonstrations in various
parts of the State during the present
spring. The following statement of
conclusions drawn from the work was
given out, Tuesday. by State Horti-
culturist Gardner:
Total number of meetings, 80. total
number spraying demonstrations, 81;
total attendance, S37: average at
tendance. 26: total number of trees
sprayed. 965; average number Of gal
Ions per tree. dormant spray, Is;
average cost of lime sulphur for dor
mant spray (dilution LID. per tree,
2.S cents; maximum cost of lime sui
phur for dormant spray. AZ cents;
minimum cost of lime sulphur for
dormant spray = cents; average cost
Of lIme-sulphur for the Bud Moth
spray, 1.S cents; average cost arsenate
of lead. .4S cents: average cost of the
combination of lime-sulphur with
lead, 1T cents: average cost of Pyrox
for the same work, % cents.
In regard to this Bud Moth spray.
ii should be stated that only about 200
trees were sprayed, so that the aver
ages given here are not large enough
10 be of great practical value. but it
does show the difference in expense
for the early Bud Moth spray between
lime sulphur and lead and Pyrox.
In this work We find great interest
manifested in nearly all localities; the
largest meeting being at Buckfield. in
the orchard of n. E. Morrill,. Here
the attendance was 10.
The orchards throughout the State
lack cultivation and general up-to-
date orchard management, but in
many places the enthusiastic orchard
list is getting large returns from his
orchard.
During this early season. the fol-
lowing insects were discovered in the
orchards. of which. one of the scale
insects has never heretofore been re-
corded in Maine. This is the European
fruit scale. found on old trees in
Brunswick. West Auburn, Buckfield
and Cumberland This scale was
found in such abundance in these To-
calities as to indicate that ii has been
present several years, and at present
is probably doing considerable un-