davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

In a fit of temporary madness, o.
G.. Allen, well known local photogra-
pher, last evening about $3.50 broke
from attendants at st. Anthony's
hospital, jumped into his automobile
which was standing out in front and
standing upright in the car with one
hand on the steering wheel and wav-
ing the other. tore down Court street
at the rate OF so miles an hour and
yelling wildly, With the machine un-
der perfect control, headed II straight
for the doorway of the Pendleton Drug
store on the corner OF Court and
Main. With terrific crash, the auto
tore its way through the door and
window, smashing showcases and
scattering medicines. cigars, kodaks
and stationary in every direction, H.
nally turning sideways and coming to
a stop near the rear of the room.
Damage to the fixtures and stock
to the amount OF $4,000 was done and
the car was demolished but, aside
from a slight scratch on the forehead,
the crazed driver marvelously escap-
ed without injury. 1t was the Wild
est and most thrilling scene ever wit
messed on the streets of Pendleton and
that no one was killed or injured is
considered the most remarkable fea-
ture of the incident.
The photographer, who was once
an inmate of the asylum at Salem,
and who is said to be subject to peri
odical fits of insanity had been
in the local hospital since Monday for
treatment According to the story
told by Tom Keating, who was assist
ing in caring for him at the hospital
the patient had grown very Irrational
during the day and in the evening had
been taken out on to the front porch
by himself and a male nurse by the
name of Murphy In the hopes that
the fresh air would quiet him. Keat-
ing declares that the had just stepped
back into the hospital when Allen
picked Murphy up bodily and setting
him to one side, dashed for his car
which he had left standing in front
of the hospital. Before he could be
stopped. he had cranked the machine
and had started on his wild ride.
Right through the fence which en-
closes the institution he tore his way
and out to Court street. HEADED TOT
the business part of the city he made
his way at full speed for distance
of 13 blocks. At times he was wav-
ing both hands in the air, leaving the
car to run without guidance, but
when he came into view in the busi-
ness part of the street, he had one
hand on the steering gear and was
yelling 30. c. Allen, Let 'er Buck, =
at the top of his voice. People on the
street estimate that the car was trav-
cling between so and 60 miles an
hour. It passed them by like a flash
and. persons sitting within buildings
had not time to reach the street be-
fore the crash told Of the end of the
wild ride.
Narrowly Misses Car.
The w. L. Thompson car, occupied
by Mrs. Thompson and several othel
ladies'. was standing In front of the
Koeppen drug store and the speeding
machine missed 1t by less than
foot. AS he approached the intersec
ton of Court and Main, Allen directed
his car straight for the open doorwa!
of the Pendleton Drug store. At Il
struck the curb, the machine LITERAL!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

The subcommittee In the matter
OF the commission government have
now substantially all reported, and
at the meeting last evening a COM
mittee on final draft, OF which James
II Raley is chairman, was designated
by Judge Lowell This committee wiz
now take the recommendations of the
sub-committees. put them in legal
form and the whole charter section
by section, will then be submitted to
the entire committee of twenty seven
for adoption or rejection, a majority
controlling Then the comTittee
charter will go back to q mass meet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
BANKER ATTACKS CURRENCY MEASURE

CHICAGO, Aug. 22--Bitter denun-
citation of the democratic currency
bill was voiced by A. Barton Hep
burn, president of the Chase Nation
al bank Of New York and chairman
of the currency committee of the Am
erican Bankers association. at a con-
ference Of representatives of banking
clearing associations called by the
currency committee to discuss the
owen-Glass bill
His opposition was based on the fol-
lowing grounds: Domination by the
government of the federal reserve
board which is intended to control the
banks and the regional reserve plan
dividing the county into 12 zones. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
RESIDENTS JACKSON
ST. ESCAPE PAYMENT

AS a result of the decision of the
supreme court in the case of James
Johns VS.. the City of Pendleton, VIII
Moore. August Zeuske, Lang & Co..
Mrs. Kate Webb Frazier and David
Gordon will also escape the payment
of the assessments levied against
their property for the Improvement
of Jackson street. In view of the de-
cision of the higher tribunal, Judge
Phelps today signed decree making
permanent the temporary injunction
restraining the city from asserting a
lien against the property of these
parties. The liens are held to be null
and void and the city is forever re-
strained from bringing suit against the
above named persons to foreclose such
liens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
IN MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The heat
wave which has held the middle west
in its grasp for weeks has been brok-
en- by general drop in temperature.
AT Lincoln. Neb., the mercury fell 40
degrees over night.
In many localities the drop was the
first relief the residents have had in
six. weeks. Eight deaths were re-
ported yesterday at Detroit Until
relief came the thermometer at the
Lincoln weather bureau registered
daily a minimum of 100 degrees for
two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
TO MAKE final DRAFT OF CHARTER

ing of the people for consideration,
after which it will be presented to the
city council, with request that 1t be
submitted to the people at a special
election In October.
The charter draft of 1911 will be
substantially retained. Some changes
have been recommended. but they are
are not numerous or important. That
draft was the handiwork of DR.. c. j
Smith. j. A Fee, Dan p. Smythe, j
V. Tallman, e. B. Aldrlch, G. A. Rob
bins, DR. l. U. Temple, r J. slater, S
A. Newberry, stephen A. Lowell and
others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
HINTED CAMlNETTI
MAY PLEAD GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Drew
Caminetti will be the next to be plac-
ed on trial for violation OF the Mann
act, in taking the Norris girl to Reno
for Immoral purposes" He prob
ably will know his fate before Diggs
is sentenced. The Caminetti case Is
set for Tuesday, August 26
Diggs will not come up for sentence
until September ?. Meantime there
is strong probability, it has been
limited, that Caminetti will plead gull
ty. since the facts on which his in
dictment is based are not denied, but
merely their application to the Mann
act are challenged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
STANDS IN CAR, YELLING "LET 'ER BUCK

PendIetonDug Store at Court and Main Will Suffer Loss Of $1,000 in
Damages Sweeps almost Whole Length Of Interior Smashing
Everything in its PahNo Customers Inside When Crash Comes
One of the PropeOrs and Clerk Were in Rear Allen
Did and All He Lost Was His Cigar Says Insane Man As He Steps
From Car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
HIS AUTO
INTERIOR
j; NONE HURT 7
CRAzED man DRIVES
into DRUG Store;
OF PLACE WRECKED

o. G. Allen, Local Photographer Escapes From Attend
ants at St. Anthony's Hospital, Jumps Into Machine
and Speeds Down Street at Fifty Miles an Hour-
Tears Through Fence and Heads for Business Gen.
ter Of City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

! It's a long lane that isn't tainted
with gasoline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22
Says Thaw Is Sane

SHERBROOKE. Aug. 22,-"Thaw
is perfectly sane" This was the die
tum of DR.. Joseph Noel. Jail physi-
clan. after an exhaustive examination
of Thaw in his cell For 45 minutes
Noel put Thaw through all sorts OF
tests The verdict is expected to be
vitally important in Thaw's fight for
freedom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-22

ALBANY, Aug. 22.-Acting Cover
nor Glynn telegraphed the following
to the governor of Vermont: II am
informed that the Canadian authori-
ties will deport Thaw to Vermont
about Wednesday next. 1 request that
you have him apprehended immedi-
'ately and held awaiting requisition."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
\ Y ington, DC. Books free. High.
n - 6uV y ~ est references Best results.
FUNDS FOR FIGHTING PLAGUE
State Legislatures In 1918 Made Gen.
erous Appropriations to Check the
Spread Of tuberculosis.

Out OF Al state legislatures In ses-
sion during the season Of 1913, laws
dealing with tuberculosis were enact
ed in 80 states. while in "a states con-
sideration was given to bills dealing
with the prevention Of this disease.
This is a summary of the legislative
campaign for 1913. issued by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis today.
Appropriations to the amount or
over s5,000,000 have been set aside
for the treatment and prevention or
tuberculosis by the various state leg
islatures in session this year Most
of this money is for the maintenance
OF state sanatoria. There are at the
present time 80 such institutions in
81 different states, Connecticut, Massa.
chusetts and Pennsylvania, each hav-
ing more than one sanatorium. Della
ware is the only state which has made
provision for state sanatorium Tor
tuberculous negroes. In addition. to
the amounts appropriated by the va.
rious state governments. congress Will
be obliged to set aside nearly $1,000.
600 for the maintenance Of the United
States public health, the army and the
navy sanatoria, and the tuberculosis
hospital of the District OF Columbia.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
General Markets,

Rasp5erries-Red. s4@4.25 per 2i-
qt case.
ackberries-Lawton S2G2.25 per
16-qt case.
Peaches-Arkansas, S2.25G2.40 per
bu, S1.75@2 per 6-basket crate.
Apples-Michigan SIPS per blu; No.
/, s3.25@3.50 per bbl; No. 2, s202.50
per Dbl.
Green Corn-20c per doz.
Cabbage $2.2502.50 per Dbl.
Potatoes-s2.65@2.75 per sack OF
1-2 bushels.
Dressed Calves-Choice, 10111c;
fancy, 10 1-2@14c per H.
Onions-New southern, $1.35@1.40
per blu; Spanish, s175 per crate.
Tomatoes-Home-grown, $2.50@2.75
per bu; Canadian, 75qS5c per 16-fb
basket
Live Poultry-Brolers, 1908 1-2c;
spring chickens, 15615 lie; hens, Is
OILS 1-2c; No. 2 hens, 11612c; old
ROSTERS, 10G11c; turkeys, 17@1Sc;
geese, 10@11c; ducks. 14@15c per 10.
Cheese-Wholesaie lots: Michigan
fats, 13 3-4@14c; New York flats, Is
OILS SAC; brick cream, 15@15 1-2; linn
burger, Is 1-2016c; imported Swiss.
rs 1-2@26c; domestic Swiss, new Is
1909 lac; block Swiss, II 1908
lie: long horns. 16 1-2917c per n.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
NO POSSIBILITY OF DOUBT
Of the Ancient Lineage of His
Eastern Entertainers.

A western bishop once attended a
general convention in the east and
was entertained by New England
family Of long and honorable. IL not
lovable, lineage. They made no Sc
cret Of time-won superiority over
any one from the new and crude west.
and cited their Pilgrim ancestors con-
stantly. The bishop was minded to
bear this in Christian humility and
forbearance, and did. But on his re-
turn home, he recounted his expert
ences to the wife: and she. good soul,
spoke her mind as 1t Is the privilege
Of her kind to do, even where mere
man must be silent.
II don't believe that their family
is such an old one," she remarked.
"Are you sure that their ancestors
were Pilgrims?"
II am certain. my dear" answered
the bishop. This may seem to be
exaggeration, but at times you could
positively detect the fragrance Of the
l'ayflower." New York Evening Post.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
NOT HARD TO MAKE A GUESS
Asylum superintendent Does Not Re-
veal Name OF Last Relative to Wis
u lunatic, but We Know II.

The lunatics tore up and down the
white beach; they howled and leaped
In the blue sea. quite like sane peo-
pie.
They enjoy the summer outing at
our shore branch" the superintendent
said. 1T does 'em good, poor dubs!
IT'S funny thing about a luna
tics relatives. There are reliable sta
tistics about the way lunatic's rela-
tives stand by him.
"The relative who stands by luna
tic least, who stops visiting him in
the asylum first of all, is brother.
The next relative to drop off Is a
wife. That sounds hard, but it's true.
Don't count on your wife if you are
going to become lunatic. Next, hus-
bands drop Off. A little truer than
wives husbands are, but only little.
Next fathers abandon the lunatic.
Next sisters.
"One relative never abandons him
till she dies, or he dies, she comes
regularly on visiting day, bringing un-
derwear and ties, cakes and tobacco
provided, of course, that the luna
tics male. IL it's a female this
relative is equally faithful. And even
though, as sometimes happens. the
poor, mad creature hates her, curses
her, tries to strike her when she visits
him. she still remains faithful. When
her visits cease they cease for only
one reason-death.
Nor do l need to tell you which
| relative this one Is"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
BARNARD MANURE
OF GREAT VALUE
Worth Is Greatly Reduced When
Fixed With Litter and Left
in Piles.

Remember that the constituents of
animal excrement are In the condition
of greatest value as manure at the
time when they leave the animals;
after fixing with litter and piled in
the barnyard their value is greatly re-
duced.
During the fermentation OF the ma
cure with the straw and refuse OF the
stable and barnyard the constituents
enter into new combination; the am
nonia produced. which contains the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
Grains, Etc.

Wheat-Cash No. red, / car at SO
1-2c. closing at SO SAC; September
opened without change at SOC, lost
Lac and advanced to SO 1-2c; Deem
Der opened at 93c, declined to 92 SAC
and advanced to 81 LAC; May opened
at 81 1-2c, declined to 81 lac and
advanced TO CSC; No. red, l car at
So lie; No. white, 81 SAC.
Corn-Cash No 3, 73c; No. . yellow,
Is 1-2c; No. 8 yellow. Use bid.
Oats-Standard AZ 1-2c; new, cars
at AZ lie; No. 3 white, cars at 43c;
new, 2 cars at 42c; No. 4 white, / car
at Acc; new, car at 41c; sample, 1
car at 40c.
Rye-Cash No. 9, 60 1-2c.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $1.75; October, $3.50.
Cloverseed-Prime October and De-
cember, sS.25; October alsike, $11
bid; sample alsike, 10 bags at $1,000;
8 at 1915.
Timothy-Prime spot, 80 bags at
$3.50.
Alfalfa-Prime spot, bags at $3.50.
Bariey-Good sample, s1.20a 100 per
cwt.
Hay-Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1
timothy, S16416.50; standard. $50
1850; No. 2 timothy, $12.50@1350;
light mixed, S14.50@15; No. mixed,
S12112.50 rye straw, $500; wheat
and oat straw. S7@750 per ton.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1916 pounds, jobbing lots; Best
patent, $3.50; second patent. $500;
straight, So; spring patent, $50; rye,
Si.60 per Dbl.
Feed-In 100-ib sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, s23; coarse mddlings, s24; fine
middlings. S26; cracked corn. SIG;
coarse corn-meal, $40; corn and oat
chop, $3.50 per ton.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22

nitrogen, combines with the humic
acids formed from the decomposing
litter. forming insoluble compounds.
Thus they are not so quickly available
to the plants as the original excre-
ment.
There are also various losses In
quantity which the constituents may
suffer before they reach the land. In
the yard much urine may run to waste.
Ammonia will disappear as gas in the
stable during decomposition OF the
urine and further loss OF nitrogen
may occur in the barnyard.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
Watering Ducks on Land.

Ducks kept entirely on land must
have deep drinking vessels so that
they can get their heads under water
Where shallow vessels or troughs are
used they gum up about the eyes,
become listless. sit about. lose their
appetite and eventually die.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
THE MARKETS.
Live Stock. Grain and General Farm
Produce.

Detroit-Cattle: Receipts. 700; mar
ket strong. on all grades; no good
dry-fed on sale; steers and heifers. l.
900 to 1900, S750@S; steers and heif-
ers, 800 to 1000 $6.50@75O; grass
steers and heifers that are fat, 500 TO
200, s6@6.5O; choice fat cows, Sc;
good fat cows, S5.25@5.50; common
cows, S4.50@5; Gamers. 1894;
choice heavy bulls, $6.25@6.50; fair to
Sood bologna, bulls, s5.75G625; stock
oulls, $4.50@5; choice feeding steers,
800 to 1000, S6.50@7; fair feeding
steers, $40 to 1000, s625@6.75;
choice stockers, 500 to 700, S646.5O;
lair stockers, 500 to 700, S5.75M6.25;
stock heifers, s5.25@5.75; mixers,
arge, young, medium age, $65@75;
common mixers, S35450.
Veal calves: Receipts, 257; mar.
'iet steady to 25c higher; best, S1O9
1925; others, S7@950.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1907;
market for lambs 50065c higher;
sheep steady; best lambs, s7q725;
fair to good lambs. $6.75Q7; light to
common lambs, s5.50Q6; yearlings.
S5.5OQ6; fair to good sheep, s4@4.25;
rulls and common. $2.5O@3.
Hogs: Receipts, 1000; market $50
zoe lower; packers stopped at &C.;
light to good butchers, SO; pigs, 500
$40; light to good butchers, SO; pigs,
s999.1O; mixed. $4,000; stays, 1-3
off.
EAST BUFFALO,: Cattle-Re
ceipt, 165 cars; all grades weighing
1920 lbs or over sold 15fb25c lower;
handy weight butcher grades sold 10
Q15c higher; best 1850 to 1850. ID
steers, $S.50@S.75; best 1900 to 1900
ID steers, $S@S.50; best 100 to l.,
2O0-ib steers, $S@S.50; best 100 to
1,20O-fb steers, S7.75@S; coarse and
plain heavy steers, S7.5e4S; fair to
good 1000 to 1,1O0-lb steers, S7.25G
$50; grassy 500 to 1,00O-ib steers
$6.50@7; best cows, S6.25@6.50;
butchers. $5@5.50; cutters, $4.25@
$50; trimmers, $3.50@3.75; best
heifers. $7.25Q750; medium butcher
heifers, $6.25@6.75; stock heifers
$5.40@575;' best feeding steers. s6.7;
OF; fair to good steers. S6.25@6.5O;
common light stockers, s5.25@5.5O;
best butcher bulls, $647; best bologna
bulls. $5.25@5.75; stock bulls, $50
$50; best mixers and springers, $7(
W80; common to good, s40450.
Hogs-Receipts, so cars; marke
10c higher; heavy, s9.20@9.4O; rough
s9.65@9.70; workers.. s3.8O@9.9O; pigs
s9.S0Q9.95; roughs, s9.S0@9.90.
Sheep and lambs-Rece!pts 80 cars;
market active; top lambs, $775Q8;
culls TO fair. $647.50; yearlings, S5.5(
@6:50; wethers, S5@5.30; ewes, $3.50
%e4.50.
Calves. s5011.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22

EGGPLANT.
Leaf Spot.-Spray with Bor-
deaux as soon as plants are es-
tablished.
LETTUCE.
Aphis.-Use tobacco-dust or
stems freely In manuring soil;
burn tobacco-stems slowly under
glass.
Earth Louse.-Drench roots
with tobacco decoction.
Rosetter.-Sterilize soil: get
special directions.
Rot.-Sterilize soil with steam
before planting.
MuskMELoN.
See under cucumber.
ONION.
Blight.-Bordeaux (two-thirds
strength) every ten days from
time plants are we'll up until har-
vest.
Maggot-Carbolic acid emul-
sion at base of plants. repeating
every week for three or four
weeks.
Smut.-Apply formalin. one
pint to 30 gallons of water. by
drip attachment on seeder, and
cover at once; or drill in rs TO
125 bushels of ground lime TO
acre before seeding.
Thrips.-Kerosene emulsion
when insects first appear; repeat
as necessary.
PEA.
Aphis.-Use tobacco stems In
furrow when planting; dust vines
with tobacco dust before lice ap-
pear.
Blight.-Bordeaux just before
bloom; repeat If necessary.
Weevil.-See under bean.
POTATO.
Colorado Beetle.-Arsenate of
lead or Paris green when beetle
appears.
Early Blight.-Bordeaux when
plants are six inches high, re-
peating every two weeks.
Flea Beetle.-Bordeaux and
Paris green or arsenate OF lead
Late Blight.-Bordeaux every
two weeks. always combine Bor-
deaux and arsenate treatment
where possible to do SOL
Scab.-Soak uncut seed one
hour in corrosive sublimate or
two hours in formalin.
RADIsH.
Maggot.-See under cabbage.
SQUASH.
Bug.-Cover plants till we'll
started with netting; plant a few
early as traps; destroy bugs and
eggs; burn plants when crop is
gathered.
Borer.-Plant early summer
squash as traps; keep main crop
under netting till well started.
Plow deep in spring. (See also
under Cucumber.)
SWEET POTATO.
Black Rot.-Treat seed roots
as for potato-scab: discard old
diseased hotbeds; bed in sand.
TOMATO.
Observation-Disclosures plenty
Of water
Leaf Blight.-Bordeaux In plant
beds and repeat every three
weeks In field.
TURNiP.
Club Root.-Treat as Cabbage.
ATERMElON.
(See under Cucumber.)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
Quite Late.

Tardy Arrival Cat the concert)-
Have | missed much? What are they
playing now?
One OF the Electric Ninth Sym
phony.
Tardy Arrival-Goodness, am l as
late as that?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22

ASPARAGUS.
Beetle.--Let fowls run in beds;
leave a few plants as traps:
spray after cutting season with
arsenate of lead.
Mines.-Mines and girdles
stems at or below surface. Leave
trap plants for fly to lay eggs on
in spring and destroy these IN
June.
Rust.-Cut out and burn affect
ed plants; after cutting season is
over, spray at intervals Of ten
days with Bordeaux. Keep soil
full of humus and fertility.
BEAN.
Pod-Spot.-Roundish spots on
pods and leaves. Select pods
free from disease. Spraying with
Bordeaux not effective unless
thoroughly done.
Weevil.-Fumigat for "a hours
in tight box with carbon bisul-
phite, teaspoonful for every cubic
foot Of space in box. Keep fire
away from fumes.
BEET.
Aphis.-Spray young plants
| with kerosene emulsion or whale
oil soap.
Flea-Beetle.-Spray with Bor-
deaux as needed.
Leaf-Spot.-Spray with Bor-
deaux when four or five leaves
have expanded, and repeat every
10 to IA days.
CABBAGE AND
cAUlIFLoWER.
Black Rot.-Avoid infected
soil; soak seed in formalin. one
pound in 20 gallons of water. for
10 minutes.
Club Root.-Avoid infected
soil; apply rs to $50 bushels Of
lime per acre ~ years to 4
years before planting.
Cut Worms.-Trap with pol
soned bait.
Harlequin Bugs.-Plant Mus
tard early as trap crop and de-
stroy.
Lice.-Spray with decoction of
tobacco
Maggot.-Dip plants before set.
ting in arsenate of lead. and set
deeply: apply disks Of tarred pa
per to stems; powdered helle-
bore placed at base of each plant
Worm.-Spray with arsenate OF
lead until head forms and then
with pyrethrum or hellebore.
CELERY.
Blight.-Spray with Bordeaux
after transplanting and repeat ev-
cry two weeks.
Maggot.-Dust with slaked
lime before earthing up.
Parsley Worm.-Spray with ar.
senate Of lead early; later hand
pick.
Root-Rot.-Drain the soil.
CUCUMBER.
Anthracnose.-Spray with Bor-
deaux when plants begin to vine
and repeat every two weeks.
Bacterial Wilt-Destroy beetle
which distributes It.
Beetle.-Dust with lime or
road dust; tobacco dust also a
repellent; cover plants with net
ting.
Downy Mildew.-Spray with
Bordeaux.
Leaf Blight.-Sp<ay with Bor-
deaux.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
ROYAL Metamorphosis.

1.-THE King, changing into four
horsed carriage, drove through the Cat
tie section
A characteristic example of kngly
tact.-Punch.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
He Thinks II Helps.

What is an optimist?"
"A man who thinks that II he puts
Urgent" on a letter it will be de-
livered sooner than 1t would be other
wise. STRAY Stories.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
Pa Explains.

PA, what does 'c-o-n-v-e-r-s-a-
z-i-o-n-e mean?"
THAT Is merely an Italian word
for a little chin music, son. Now.
run along and play"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
Too Well.

why was that actress unsuccessful
III the swooning scene?"
Because, strange to say. she made
quite a faint effort
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
ALWAYS MOVING.

Does Gubbles ever make a move at
the club meetings."
"Oh, lots of them. He's got st. vi
tus' dance"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22
Fashionable Sanitarlum.

1.-The boss is worried about the new
patient"
He seems weak"
Yes; too weak to sign check"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-08-22

Ostriches and alligators are raised
in incubators in South Africa.