davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14
Alu1innslt1e Eftfrr<tntnper

Alu1tn1eltge Eftfrrttntnprr
Song @eorss banifc GjenSumme.
song @corg al @rrfe11laaos teltn=
n%1e,ttoriitc q ltcmmcller utaoaen0c
bans mango % nGroifulbe Client
BONNIE Damnorf, blep 5en 30te
Gftober oobret al gfiefutorerne,
Ben grrife @enerolto,ti,u &ermings
% Song gbriitians 5etreter ST.
@ricgcr. Set somle iml,ffe Conn
merllpt u@urrcbl,s" tilfalocr Bri,1s
@eorg al @%refenlono, 1on meo fin
grunorigc &r,itru @rtnieslc Morie
@pnaparte pi( forte go / Gonmorf.
Gn onocu inuut Solnn1er=& Self
ocns aaor til Yri11s &riitoioro % ct
Ealn i aiebcnbapn tilfaloer Nrins
Mnoreas. Song @eoras itpritc go
La / Murbe0cu al Nmalienbora til
fo:ocr bans fire Ssl,ner ! 6olles=
ifab. 0ette Halr, font III, buffer
oc1 oonite @eielteret, inoeboloer
bl. a. en6el bcrpn1te % 11le1et folt=
tare @obelintpppcr.
Tormnmnina. .Martin Anberlen
9sefse 1frep forleocn / uSmiulzDe=
mofrateu" cit bormf 1lo Mrtifel ont
0roet rGypetes", ser iua ofte
gru1olpit at @erifofet befteS paa ct
uitploigt Tpcnbe. Mrtifeleu uar
naturligpis ifrepet i Nnleo1i'19 al
Sen lille Dagmar &eterlen.
On Meoorbeiber ne0 v&i1et" for
teller en- @nnoelie, lrm hon op!e=
pe0e / 6ior pao 9%ornbolm.
CIT @1sbono, bpis Nouu tnn /
poafommenoc Eilfeloe gicrne fan
income, Ell @oaromonb fra @elltg=
Don1segne,1, tppteoc ubel1 min6ltc
@r1tnb en ing Yige. Der tiente poo
Gaaroen. for at babe ltiaaIet -~- ct
2ommeterf(uoe! Gigen. ser icnere
/ / Mor bur tie,1t / &%jsbeubapr1, er
3e0erligbeben 1elp. Sum aulag6c
"a ogiaa Sag MOS @aaromanoen,
og netop III, fornplia er Gon1n1en
fal6et mes fulo Spreisuing for Bi=
gehornet. SUN foar 81. a. Sen 9p1l
u6betolt, font @aorontonoen lfpl0te
benoe. Set er / Girfeligbeoen ont
oenne 2dn og life on 2ommeterfln=
Set, sogen belle 5ioen for oreiet fig.
@aar6marroen meute = peo at bgf=
te Sppenapnet paa Htger1 - at finn
ne Hippo for at betale ben6e ben6es
Silgo6ebanenoe. @an lfo( beo flere
2ejligbeoer meo. @elo bone brug1
oen famine lma1ffe Craft.
@en nj, fonmer Set mGrfeltge:
@oor6ma116en er Socinloen,ofrot.
timber 6ena1e Moife, / oerne sSor-
mum11ing fan ban tillobe Zig as
ifilltgt. Set tun here flogt at p9re
Socioliit. Naar mar, far anlog1
6enute Moife, rsrer /. CTS. Sc locia-
liltilfe 81ooe life beo en. Mnn fan
Tom 5ocia1ilt ganffe onoerle6es
tlrmle nteo iire Tolf, eno bpis mon
Blot er: @enitremanb. Mon fan,
Sreb og $40 tpptc Dem, ofte mes set
&eiultat, at a,a,t baeefter for1 itiffe
Sfrenes oplporeoe Nengc / Com
n1en. Man far lit &ripatlip >>oo
oct terre. man Ell iafro1ant JONI 60
eialiit. Set CT cit gli,nrenoe Mo<
ife for cit @aoromau6, Ser nil mele
fin Sage opcrfor Speu6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

<; o~
n1oDercrct iSornn. Is...
( Ct cnfelt al Bpe11s 9labe bnpoer
ioaleocs, at Sc, ser far meo 9eoel-
fen al 9pens ltore, dn5ete 5orenill=
ger at giere. tar Jorge for, at Gen.
Slags Ganie life 6liber Init i @,1l6
og aitn. a
st a%ln1inoeligt Jorbl,o er 6og If
fe i%anbipnligt, "a 8oston6anien og<
iaa far fine 1orioarere, o. Get pil
oerfor ppre at. S8lteresie at feIge
|Strioens pioere l1bpifling:
3ullx,tb.
ga cit Stenfitc / Spcmtrmp for
ifrloe lnltes ON, piItc Oct fig,
at Ell al &c ltobe Sten por belt oper=
1frepet meb Ml11lcr. h&aoroeier e..
@eftergm1ro foln til % tilbe6 at gi=
lie eli oltoen Gten / @te6et moo at
faa Mu11eitcI,en. Set git mani ifplge
v&ano. DogM." gjerne inb paa, %
mi oil @eiteraaaro ie at foa pi6e,
hpa6 Der ltaor paa Stc,1c1,.
S aoIoins CT iul6idrt ct Sim til
Ell ijaloen gan1nae( 8ibel fra Treoc>
tit oel1 20ens SID, font @osfilbe
Gomfirfc eier. Set f%l.nitneriif 1to=
forte 8ino CT / SoinelGoer me0
Splpbellaa % teeaallsd Ct 2e2ocbim
Sfoogaaro; Salbbeildget, ser peier
20 2ob, err mooel(eret al Sui 9tiel=
len og ubfprt al @1tlolne0 !Solecr
Setter / &olbina. sgi1tbct foIter
1900 &rpner.
sin Spbaf. Gn ulore Dtono /
5fipe bar ifplge vSfipe Tolfchl." /
lengere 9io brepet Ell, lige martclig
1om uappctitli9 Borretning. &per
Sag ofleaer bnn 8tpn5 @opcogo6er
% opialnlcr allc Sc b%orttolteoe 81
garltumper, bn11 fo1 finbe. 9is|e
Stlunper tprrer 1mn ombp9geligt
bjemnrc, bporeitcr bol, lfjnrer Dem
/ Stpffer og afi9tter SEM / Hoiepis
lont vifooren Eohof" til Uolf / Bp
og poo 2ano.
Gen gam1e 6orrctningslman6S
&eqtobof npber ollercoc &p for lin
lprlige Mron1a, og Norretninaen
gaar itrpgcnbc. i#
Sen ryc sabrue, 6or otogen
.Eib ii0eu fjemtom ofopoe 6olte-
tingsnlan0 IS. Sabrues Spn, Gage
Sabroe> ira Nreeutino, oa %torleoen
bapoe ban / Monoers lin Debut ipu1
Galer.
Sc 1tcoligc @looe bcifriuer Sen
l,nge Safrpe' lnn CIT ip'npatbetiif
Gfiffelfc. ser tolte ,lcb &arrne
og @egeiftrina - OH cno ban no.
turligbis life napbe lin Tn0cr poa
bette Yu1ft. Sa,1 ptreoc bl. d. i
tin Cole, at fan III ogteoe at outage
Saoerens @ier,1ing for oe ele,l0igt
1tille6e @grn, blot mi Mrbeioernc
for Mlpor piloe 1tptte bor1, feic6e
Fan til.
@oa 8ogar1111o at 8egipe1heoer=
lie / oct liblte Mar al g. Subroes
2ebeti6 por '6en11c Silfejelie mtegte-
Zig nteget 1oturlig.
9iamantbrpllnp. slf%tegtsnmllo,
Geteran fra Sreoarstrigen @brilten
@anien oa 9uitra1 &riitialle, feot
@ielien, storporoe 2iterea1e pr.
SeJl!lpD, lltl1De De1 Ace NpoelltDcr
feire bcres 9iolnartbrplll1p.
Set aloeritegne, ogtprroiae &ar
bar / bele oercs 9io boct / 9lter-
e1tge. Gbrilten @a1l1e11. og @l,itru
bar taAet beres 5brn nleo i Mrbej=
BET peb at opoprfe SSor0, % &c bar
lomtioig opfeot Ell flor @prneflof.
Mi al @ernene leper. 20 er / Mme=
rita oa be anore ipp lpr i s(olbprg
og Riterege ggnen. Get blipcr ct
itort Mntal 8pr,t oa 8ernebsr1,,
iom fnnoe e%ratulere Sc gamle paa
beres &eitios6ag.
Gbriiten 9crier bar Mart1eiol-
but &rigelt pg bar blanbt a1rbet
meo pan en- @a1orbaa6 i 8Rlta l1l-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-14

~OAuHC <t9 |u4lt,
Der | &%iebcnbaDn lar beoraget for
|tlelltge Ofenneiter for benpeo 1000
ar., er al oct norife @oliti blepen
anbolot i 6reoritsbaIo. Maar Sc
.fortsone 6ormaliteter bar bragt i
oiloc 8e6rageren blipe ouer=
gtpet til set bonffe Noliti. 7
Gienoomsiala. @ouroen u5el-
o1ngsbolm" / 9eprre 6eloing .er al
@leren, q. 9rgaaro MielIen, folqt
til ct aoniortium paa Monoerseg=
11en for 10000 Ser. Mpl oq Beint=
ming m%e6fplger.
@naroejer Scope Mielien af
@renris / 9fter @re1ning bar ifpl-
&c "Stipe 6oltebl." iolgt fit @oaro
til lin San SIR. 9eielien al Yttr1np
for $4,000 ST.
&roprietnr Glen bar i{pIae
"Aolb. stiftst." lolgt u8onliens=
Gle" / Mls Sogn pcb @abiuno til
@ooroejcr &nu6 @snne at t@o,unpaac
oeo 2empig ug Sernbaneasiltent 8.
@enre / &jebcnbapn for 10000
Sir.
@%aaroejer Miffel ScnIe1
Ebomien bar ifplge r&a1ro. 9Th"
1olgt "Staosgoarb" poo, g1ter Ggrs=
leo Marf til @oaroeier Miels Niel=
len 8agcr al @ootbaab for 10000
ar., ian1t ben poo gjeloonune11
bpilen6e Bpgafgift til @ouoers So
lpital, flor 81 Tor.
Yroprietnr @eioe sWrgu1ien
bor iolat Store @opeogomo" peo
&orlens, bpis @ppeobpgning 6reno=
tc forleoen, til Nroprieter Sprgen,
fen al Meoer !@opeogaaro for ca.
100000 @r. 6or1ifrin9sl r1mmer
m%e6fblger.
@aaroen ~lllitr1p" beo @jpr=
ring, 149 Eor. 2ano, er al Yroprie=
ter @%eitergaaro 1olgt til @mrbeier
8is9aaro / 0lnnoelep for 118,500
@r.
@roprietrr @bri1tianicn far
lolgt @aarben .@nbe1," beh @prby
Stotion, 3333 Tbr. 2uno, n1cb Sc
lntnina til MISUNDERSTANDING CTR.
Seen / Malborg for $4,000 Str.
Gbriitiunlen opertager / @anoelen
to G%jel1Opmnc / Molbprg til Ell Seer
81 al $4,000 &r.
&ei1e Mn1ts l(oltpfninHsior-
ening bar nn>er 6orbebolb al Mi=
%nilteriets Sanftion fjebt vssens=
goaro" i Mopnsbolt pe6 9rmoer=
ifop. Mrealet cr 100 E0r. 9ono, og
@iabe1ummen %onorager til 10000
ar. s &anbelen me6fplaer al no
penoia @eiptning, Npl oQ Mplsreo=
lfabcr.
@ooroejer @enningicn / 26is
9ramorl1p far iolgt lin Booro til
arcotur6nnoler SsSper 9all Al 9,tn=
oerifop< @aoroejcr Segartb al @ef-
fe oa @aar6ejer Mortenien At Msbo
for $4,000 &r. M %ropenoia Sc
ietning og Mble1 mebfblger.
9pbsfalb, Cuff &onl1,l SofuS
Meller / &orspr cr ofgoaet De0 81
ben cfter ct bolpt Nars Spgbom, 81
Mor gonunel. Sen Mfoebc por
Torn1ou6 for aurspr 8onfs 0iref=
tion oq acknowledgement af Megler-
fir1l1oet g. Sprgenien & So.
Gtotionsforltun6cr / Mere
Mrn0t @u1lberup CT afgoaef ucb 9p=
Sen.
&g(. Gfoprioer, Nngtjuutcr
". 81. 8%lecbingberg er afgoaet peo
9eoen, FIN 46 Mar %ganu1el. Gen
Nfog0e bar 1tofolbet megen Gpgtig=
feb lu1oer 6orltpnl eret og Dar en-
uinMonlig ofbolot % ipmpotbetllf
Mnno.
= @oosforpoltcr 4n1u @l. &jdge>
gaoro, Gor1o. jur. CIR. &rar1tp CT
afgooet pc6 Dpoer, 80 Mar 81.
= @oren1eitcr u. q. u. @plic6
&jcrtcnlinoe CT ufgaaet pe0 Gpoe11
/ en- Ml6er al II Mar.
0bp. 0perfpr1tcr, 3oiir9ermc=
tier ". 9. 8r11bn CT aigoact Deo
Dpbcn, IS Mar 81. Gen afoeoe bar
fra 1876 til 1907 0~perfer1ter oper
Spllouos Gfope % Nlantoger.
- a1,nitnlaler %. s. &iilo1oer
er 900 i &jpbe11bam / CT Mloer al
70 Mor. Mf6poe bar ngiten bele
lit 2ip pphnlbt fla i Tpiflan0x bpor
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
OLD COUNCIL
GOES OUT OF
OFFICETONI

The resent City Council will hold
an adjourned meeting tonight, the
last one before going out of Office. No
really important business will he
transacted, the recess having been
taken from last Thursday night so
that the body would be continuous,
the new City Council meeting tomor-
row night. II Is likely that swan
songs VIII be sung by some Of the
outgoing members and jokes sprung"
at the cost of others. No vote will be
taken on the Offices Of milk inspec-
tor or building inspector.
The new Council, like the retiring
body tonight. will transact little busi-
ness tomorrow evening, leaving that
for Thursday night. the regular
meeting night. on that night the COM
mittees will be elected.
In the new Council will be few 81
the old members, the cniy returning
ones being W +. Slower, r.. Seventh
ward. and three Democrats. james
Kane. Fourth ward; John j. Haney
Tenth ward. and Jacob zimmermanu
First ward.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
FARM GARDEN is ESSENTIAL
Table Well Supplied With Fruits and
Vegetables Attracts and Keeps
Good Farm Help.
By A. r. WOODS. Dean. Department Of
A.rL.a.llaar.. .L.-araLtA- ll

CBy A. r. WOODS. Dean. Department Of
Agriculture, University Farm. ST
Paul. Mimi
Most successful farmers are careful
to have a good garden. II is usually
carefully fenced to keep out chickens,
dogs and stray animals and the soil
Is made rich with barnyard compost.
II should be located as conveniently as
possible to the dwelling house, but not
in the front yard.
Too little attention is given aB a
rule to planning the cropping system
Of the garden. The vegetables must
not be grown on the same spot each
season. but like other crops, must be
rotated to prevent the accumulation in
the soil OF injurious insects, fungi and
bacteria. With little planning a sue
cession OF vegetables, fruits and now-
ers can be provided for the spring,
summer and fall, with a considerable
supply for canning and for winter use.
Fruits and vegetables not only in.
crease the healthfulness and attrac.
tiveness of the daily bill Of fare. but
they save a great deal Of expense, and
are far better than the canned goods
from the store The farmer who sets
a good table, well supplied with fruits
and vegetables, is making a high bid
TO attract and keep good farm help.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
OPEN CARNIVAL
TONIGHT FOR THE
NEWARKEIREMEN

Special to THE EVENING JoGlENAl'
NEWARK, June go Final arranseA
ments have been completed for the
largest street carniYal ever held in
Newark which opens this evening and
continues all week The new auto
mobile engine being built by the
United States Fire Apparatus Co., OF
Wilmington. viii not be here to be ex-
hibited during the carnival as was
expected as it is lot near enough
completed.
The joint automobile and hremen's
parade tonight is expected to attract
several thousand persons from the
country and nearby towns. Elkton
and Newport firemen will be in line
with the local FIRE fighters. Fire
Chief r. Clifford Wilson, will Id
the fremen's parade while Mayor
Joseph II. Hossinger will head tbs
automobile section. There is ex-
pected TO be many decorated cars in
line.
Two blocks Of tents and booths In
the rear OF the Old Academy have
been erected and will contain many
features More attractions have been
secured for the carnival than ever be-
fore.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
LooSENS UP cRUsTED ROWS
Good Crop of Corn Secured BY use Of
implement-Three Rows at
Time Can Be Worked.

This is a tool that rigged up to
loosen the surface crust that he'd
formed after listing corn. tested out
this implement last year and the year
before on fields so crusted that the
corn could not possibly have come
through. writes c. F. Mowrer of Her
ington, Kan, in the Farmers Mail and
Breeze. After going over the Grip with
this tool I secured good stand. II Is
made Of an old style corn sled with a
2 by s, about seven feet long, bolted
across the back. Three logs are at
tached with chains and these heavily
wrapped with barb wire Taking three
rows at time one can go over a field
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
AampshIrs. Or rhIn.RInd H0ss.

best animal for him to raise would be
one or other OF the lard types This
is a matter which the farmer viii have
TO decide for himself
After the farmer has decided upon
the breed which he believes 10 be the
most profitable for him TO raise, how
ever, he should then stick to that
breed and endeavor to develop It to its
most perfect condition. The most
famous individual hogs and the most
famous herds OF animals have been
built up, developed and perfected. only
by sticking 10 the breed and getting
the most out OF II.
Take the ''razorhack.' for instance.
Some writer has said that this breed
OF hogs has no place in modern agri-
culture" II we consider the razor.
back from the standpoint OF breed
only, we fully agree with the writer
just quoted. but even this hog Is sus
ceptihle to much improvement
through an intelligent system OF grad
ing by the use Of males OF improved
/ breeding and especially OF the large
xmas, on the pest OF the hhllNe IL
I males.
In some parts Of the extreme soutl
the woods are fullT of razorbacks
and the problem there is how to &c
rid OF them and at the same time
make the most out OF them The frs
step should be the conversion Of al
native male pigs into barrows. The
second should be the selection Of the
best of the young native sows fol
breeding purposes. The third should
be the purchase and use Of pure-bret
males OF whichever breed and type
the owner prefers. In few genera
tions of judicious selection and grad
ing. these hogs would be brought NJ
to a class that would be profitable
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
small YIeIds.

The United states, which for mors
than half century has plumed itself
es the granary of the world, has a soil
end climate that cannot be surpassed
for fertility or salubritly by any other
country on the globe. Notwithstanding
the natural ndva atagcs our farms pro-
duce an annual yield of about IA bush
els of wheat an acre, while Germany
produces 2S and the United Kingdom
49, OF oats. the yield is 27 bushels an
ecre, while the United Kingdom av-
eTages As bushels to the acre, Germany
40 and the Netherlands So. France,
with population to the square mile
vastly in excess of tnat of the United
States, produces almost enough food
products to supply her own people.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
ARDEN HAS SANE
FOURTH PLANNED

ARDEN, Del, June 30-As fire.
works are taboed at Arden. the resi-
dents have asked all those who con-
template visiting tie colony on July
to refrain from carrying fireworks
to the colony. The committee on
celebration has arranged an enter
ltaining program for the day. includ-
ing a baseball game between the girls
and boys. public addresses and dane
ing.
Walter Kumme has been appointed
manager for the ball team and he has
ARRANGED games with several teams
from the surrounding country.
The Arden summer camp for boys
and girls. which is conducted by Mr..
and Mrs. +. S. Potter. will open for
the season tomorrow. Among the
early arrivals are Eleanor Coutant,
of Fairhope, Ala. and Rowena Eaton,
of Philadelphia The camp is to be
limited this season to children be-
tween the ages OF and IA.
Mrs Frank stephens is spending
week with Miss Ellen Barrow, at
Nantucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wason. of Texas, hayp
taken the Sinclair house for the sVx
imer. Mr.. Wason is also an author. +,
Mrs William Wood. of NashviV
Tenn. is visiting her sister, Miss
chel Shanklin, OF Arden.
Miss Florence Garvin, daughterl
lex Governor Garvin, OF Rhode Isld
Is spending several weeks in Ard
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

dates back nearly as far as that OF the
oil of sasssfras and has developed
until the industry at present Is OF con-
siderable significance. The oil pro-
duced from sweet birch is almost
identical. for all practical uses, with
that OF the oil Of wintergreen. al
though the plants are entirely unre-
lated
The bark Of the trunk and the small
branches Of the sweet birch are used
for distillation. being previously cut
into small pieces and allowed to
macerate with water before introduc-
tion into the still A yield Of three
tenths to three-ffths OF one per cent
OF oil is obtained. Owing TO the strict
enforcement of the pure food and
drug act a more active demand for
the natural oils of sweet birch and
wintergreen has resulted. and ths
price of these products thereby ma
terially advanced. Birch bark will
bring from one to three cents pei
pound.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
DISEASE OF YOUNG ANIMALS
Colts and Calves Are Principal Vic.
Tins, Although All Young May
Become Affected.

By E. 7. BAKER. Veterinarian, Idaho
Experiment Station)
Navel i'll, often called "ioint-ill" or
"foal lameness," is a disease of young
animals, occurring soon after birth,
and usually terminating in death.
1t is a form Of blood poison enter
ing through the unhealed navel The
first symptoms of the disease noted
are swollen joints, fever lameness and
later. assesses and diarrhoea, result
ing in death.
Colts and calves are the principal
victims, although all young may be-
come affected.
The treatment is principally preven-
tion. Do not turn the mare about to
foal in an old filthy box stall, or in a
stall where the disease has occurred.
Remember il is highly contagious. Dis
infect the barn thoroughly In warm
weather. turn the pregnant mares or
cows outdoors. Paint the navel cord
with a weak solution of tincture OF
iodine, or very weak carbolic acid
FIVE drops OF carbolic acid to a pint
of water Keep the. young animal
clean, and examine the navel cord to
see If it is drying up normally.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Protection for Trees.

Some orchardists have been suc-
cessful in protecting their trees by
smearing the trunks near the ground
with mixtures which are distasteful to
rabbits For. this purpose whitewash,
mixture Of glue and copperas, de-
coctoon If quassia chips and blood or
grease have been used, Mechanical
protection by means of some wrap
ping is more permanent and effective
than any form OF wash
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Grapevine Root.sorers.

pose its life-cycle, So inconspicuous
IS the insect itself. and its manner Of
working. that a vineyard may be suf-
fering greatly from its attacks and
yet those who have the care of the
vines remain entirely ignorant of the
cause Of the trouble. The eggs are
small. or a dull color. and the female
ecatters them about in the vicinity Of
the vines. The borers feed beneath
the ground on the roots Of old vines,
usually some distance out from the
base Of the roots. no chips or cast
ings are thrown TO the surface to
direct attention 20 the injury which is
being done The roots of one-year
and tvo-year old vines are rarely at
tackled SO that in the work of planting
out vineyards the borer is not likely
to be seen. The Transformation from
larva to adult takes place within an
earth-covered cocoon that is hidden in
the ground, often six inches or more
from the root where the borers feed.
The adult moth flies by day, but in
size. color and manner of fight it so
closely resembles some of the COM
mon wasps that a close scrutiny is
necessary in order TO make sure that
the insect under observation is a
moth and not wasp. AS a result of
these peculiarities the insect may be
abundant in a locality and yet remain
unnoticed by grape growers.
Vines when attacked by the borers
do not often die as a direct result Of
the injury sustained. but may become
so enfeebled that the annual growth
of bearing wood is meager and the
yield Of frdit very small.
The peculiar habits of this borer
make control d'Hcult It is by the
thorough cultivation of vineyards that
the greatest good is likely to be ac-
complished in the way of reducing the
ravages Of the insect From the
middle Of June to the last of July the
Insects are transforming from the
borer to the adult stage within
cocoons, which are located just be
meath the surface Of the ground near
the grapevines. If during this period
tie ground about the vines is thor
oughly cultivated, most Of these
cocoons will be destroyed. The
cocoons are usually found foot or
more away from the vines, fact that
enables the cultivator to reach most
of them without working up entirely
70 the vine, which is sometimes diff
cult to do AS matter, Of course
cultivation viii give the vines in
creased vigor enabling them the more
readily to Withstand and overcome
the attacks Of tho rootborers and
other insects.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
BEST BREED OF HOGS
FARM GARDEN ESSENTIAL
ENEMY OF THE GRAPE
PROTECTION FOR ALL FRUITS
improved Method OF Rlpenlna ls TO In
close In Paper saok--Frenoh
Make Success.

Pears. apples and grapes. inclosed
IN paper sacks when OF one-third size.
win protect the fruit thus treated from
being worm-eaten. To prevent the moth
from laying it's eggs into calix Of the
flowers when in bloom, the trees and
vines should be sprayed with copper
sulphate solution before buds swell.
and with the bordeaux mixture and
paris green after the blossoms have
formed. but before they open. Hender-
son, an authority. says Newer spray
with insecticides and funglcides when
trees are in fun flower; II kills the
bees and seriously Injuries pollination, +"
I'VE have sacked fruits for some years
and find that the fruits thus sacked re.
main sound and have superior color
and flavor and are sweeter," says a
writer In the Baltimore American. "Ap
pies and pears color beautifully;
grapes not only ripen fully, but have a
fine sugary flavor and are covered with
a rich bloom. The French orchardista
have had great success In growing
fruit for market and for exhibition pur.
poses.
Nj Lubimenko. an authority, who has
made a study OF this method, says:
THAT II the fruit has light and air at
the beginning OF its formation, II can
afterwards thrive in darkness. II wheat
in flower IN full bloom is put In sacks.
the ears thus inclosed give the normal
number OF grains only, but in many
( fruits superior quality is obtained by
( obscuring. more or less. according to
the species, the light that they receive
+ after they are once formed"
Interesting experiments can be made
by inclosing the fr.iits with different
thickness Of paper. The attenuation Of
light would have the effect, besides Of
, diminishing the acidity OF fruits. We
have used thin paper sacks; grocers
tea and sugar bags OF one and two
pound capacity. have proven satisfao
tory: the paper is not too thick TO OBJ
scure the light and heat OF the sun
but is thick epongh to resist the sum
mer showers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Razorback Hog.

This seems to be the most intelligent
and rational way Of getting rid OF the
hog which is said to have no place
in modern agriculture
A hog which is gaining in popularity
is the Hampshire, or thin-rind hog.
This breed is sometimes classed as a
medium between the lard hog and the
bacon hog. although II is generally
considered as belonging TO the former.
IT is a good grazer and the quality Of
the meat is very superior. Originally
this hog came from Hampshire, Eng
land. but in its present state OF de-
velopment it may be said to be an
American breed