davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
How To Make Homemade Lime
Sulphur.

For equipment one should have a
large kettle holding sixty or seventy
gallons. This will allow a full barrel
OF liquid boiled at time without dan
ger OF boiling over Better yet
would be a boiler where live steam
could be produced and used for the
heating agency. In this case wooden
tanks or barrels could be used for boil.
ing.
To make fifty gallons of the con.
centrated solution. weigh out forty
pounds Of lime and Stake II in about
ten gallons OF hot water in the boiling
vessel, adding the Jumps OF lime grad.
ually TO avoid too violent boiling
Eighty pounds Of ulphur should in the
meantime be weighed out and moistep.
ed. stirring constantly until Il makes A
thin paste. This paste should be grad.
ually poured into the shaking lime and
stirred to prevent the formation Of
Jumps. When the shaking has finished
add water TO bring the amount I'D to
fifty gallons and boil gently for one
hour.
The cost OF this homemade solution
will not exceed $3.50 for actual mate.
rails Commercial sulphur -four NAV
be purchased for $3.50 10 $3.50 per 100
pounds, F. o. r.. New York CITY. OF
several firms. prominent among which
sro Battelle & Renwlck. 165 Front
street, and Bergenport Sulphur Works
100 William street Freight rates would
probably not raise this price TO more
than $500. High-grade lump lime may
be secured IN most cases at prices not
70 exceed 60 cents a hundred pounds
Several farmers IN community may
order in ton lots al about $500 n ton.
including freight. thus greatly reduc.
ing cost. The lime should be guaran.
teed at least 80 per cent pure. and
should be free from dust, dirt and air.
slaked material
This will make concentrated solu-
ton that VIII keep through the season
II stored in filed and tightly-corked
barrels. unless the weather approaches
zero. II may be kept in open vessels
u a layer OF oil is poured over the sur
face to prevent access of air.
Each barrel or separate lot should
be tested W IN a Beaume Hydrometer
and It's strength marked on the con.
tainer for Use at spraying time. These
nydrometeTs' are weighted. hollow
glass tubgs or cylinders having grad.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

sometimes a young lawyer makes
good because he has II wife who LAYS
down the law to him.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

Constipation causes and ser1ouslv agra
Yates many diseases. 1t is thoroughly curcS
by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coa;ec
granulcs. ADV.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

Pay compliments If you will. but,
pay your bills first.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

uated necks. They will not sink MS
deeply into heavy liquid as into a
light one. and the density Of the solu-
ton may be read in degrees on the
graduated neck OF the instrument
They may he purchased of Bausch a.
Lomb Optical Co. Rochester. New
York. for 10 cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

There is truth in the argument tna,
milk should be acrated before it is
cooled
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

Fresh supply Mrs. Austiu's Bag Buck
wheat now on hand at your gIocers. ADV
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

The best milk flow can not be main.
tanned without variety Of feeds Tor
the COW.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

The dairy ties one to the farm pref
ty close. but it oftentimes untes the
bond OF debt.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

Some people are az unpopular az a
last years popular song.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

Any man who shavcs himself is apt
TO Gu: his best friend
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
The Amount of Dilution.

The commercial solution usually
tests 80 degrees Beaume, while the
homemade product will vary consider.
ably. but generally runs from "a de
grees TO 30 degrees Beaume. The com.
mercial solution should be diluted at
the ratio of one gallon TO eight of wa.
ter or 51s gallons TO the barrel. The
weaker solution can not be diluted as
much. The following table shows the
proper dilution for the several
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

Eggs are colored by a pigment
which. II seems. does not exist in ali
fowls.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
DORMANT SPRAYS FOR ORCHARDS
Are ESSENTIAL TO HEALTHY TREES
The San Jose Scale Is Prevalent throughout the State
and Defendants of One Female Reaches
Millions One Year
By w IL Alderman College Agriculture Niorgantown w Va

No fruit grower in West Virginia is
safe unless he applies a thorough dor
mant spray to his orchard The San
Jose Scale is so prevalent throughout
the state that no one need be surprised
To find 1t established in his plantation.
This orchard pest can be successfully
combatted only by applications OF
strong caustic or corrosive SPRAYS
while the tree is not in leaf While
the scale is the most important or
chard enemy TO be Combatted by dor.
mant sprays. il is by no means the
only one. The Blister Mite NAV be
controlled and some eggs OF the Oyster
Shell and Scurfy Scales may be killed.
as may also the tiny black eggs OF the
Green Aphis. Among diseases, the
peach leaf curl is held in check by n
winter application. while the first blow
against apple scab is dealt at this time.
What To Spray With.
Several materials may be used for
dormant spraying to accomplish differ
ent purposes. Oil sprays. such as
Scalicide, will be effective against
scale, Bordeaux Mixture will control
leaf curl, but Lime-Sulphur solution
will do the work of both. As it is
cheaper, easier and more satisfactory
10 apply and is usually considered
more effective. this last-named solu.
ton is now used almost to the exclu.
sion of all others for winter treatment.
Either the concentrated commercial
solution or the homemade product
may be used with equal effect. The
owner OF small orchard will probably
find 1t more convenient to use the COM
mercial product rather than to 20 to
the trouble of making his own. The
large grower. on the other hand. will
probably find it worth while to get the
materials and make his own at saw
ing OF from three TO five dollars per
barrel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
When and How To SPRAY.

Lime-Sulphur will control the scale
II applied at any time during the dor.
mant season. but by Withholding the
treatment until just as the buds are
beginning to break 4 is made much
more effective against the other iron.
bles. especially apple scab and blister
mite. Peach orchards should be
sprayed before the buds break The
material should be applied in a fine
mist spray and should thoroughly
cover the tree. 1t must be remember.
g ! that limesulphur is contact spray.
and must hit ne insect to be effective.
When one considers that the possible
offspring from a female scale running
through several generations during the
summer may reach into the millions.
the necessity for thorough spraying is
better understood.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
A Word About the Spray Machinery

I wonder what is the condition of
that pump put away last summer.
The hired man took it to the barn and
the chances are he forgot TO rinse il
out before leaving it. Wouldn't n be n
good scheme TO overhaul IT Thoroughly
before the rush OF spring work comes
on? II spray material was left in the
pump. you will probably find tho
plunger stuck IN the cylinder and the
protective gcreen over the intake 9th.
or clogged or eaten away. Soaking the
cylinder in Kerosene viii generally
!csen things up, but now copper
screen viii have to- be placed over the
intake How abou. packing? II viii
probably be worth while to exs mine IL.
and besides you will want to take out
the plunger so that some oil may be
poured into tho cylinder and worked
through the valves TO clean up he
pump is not a long job. to be sure. but
1T will take valuable time next spring
Next summer You had better put away
the pump yourself 50 that 10 will be-
well cleaned and the valves and cylln.
der lining coated with OIL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
strengths
Ratio OF

these strengths are safe for winter
application. but must not be applied
while the tree is in leaf.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
THE t. CALL
Address All communications to
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL

Address All Communications 10
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Telephone "kenrny se''-Ask for The
Call. The Operator VIII Connect fou
With the Department You Wish %
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
ROOMS. Market and Third Streets.
Omen until IL o'clock every night In
the year.
MAIN CITY BRANCH. 1857. Fillmore
Street near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE, 154o Broadway.
Telephone Oakland 1888.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1425 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda $50.
BERKELEY OFFICE, POLL Shaftuck
Avenue. Telephone Berkeley ~,
CHICAGO OFFICE Tribune Building.
w. J Morton Comnany.
NEW YORK OFFICE. 200 Fifth Ave
nue. w J. Morton COMPANY.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. Post
Building. Ira E. Bennett. corre-
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU. SIG
Tribune Building. c. c. Carlton. Cor
respondent.
Foreign Offices Where The Call Is on
Y,OND6N. Fng ...S Regent Street. s w,
PARIS. France - s52 Rue Cambor
BERLIN. GERMANY. Inter den Linden .
All. PocTMA STEERS ARE AUTHOR :
IZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
sa-1ple Copies VIII Be Forwarded
When Requested.
Mail Subscribers in ordering change of
address should be particular to give
both NEW and OLD ADDRESS In
order to secure a prompt and correct
~ornnlfa nee with their reuuest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

s. F BRTCKLAYERS. b. VI. p. /. L. No. Z. Cal
Members are hereby requested to attend the
next regular meeting. Tuesday evening July
20. 1913. for the purpose of voting affliation
with tho American Federation Of Labor and
for assessment 10 be levied for four sick
brothers. Don't fail to attend. By order OF
JOHNSON President
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
statesmen AND SOLICITORS

TWO advertising solicitors labor day ed
tion of labor paper; reference. $50 Albany
block. Oakland $40 to 10 a. M
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
EMPLOYMENT WANTED


WANTED-By experienced laundress and house
worker. work in private family Saturday each
week. whole half day. Please phone even
ings only after 6, West S243.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Hair Actually Resa@red

u
Friedrich Migge. recently of Carnegie Labora-
tory. Bellevue Medical College. after many
years study and practice In Germany and the
United States. is devoting his knowledge and
skill exclusively to the bacteria causing loss Of
the hair. By microscopical and psychological
examination be determined the exact specie
of bacteria present indicating the treatment re-
quired in each individual Of falling hair.
splitting ends and other disorders. Office hours
IL a. m. TO $50 p. m. 700-1-3-5 Gail bldg.
Sd and Market sts.. San Francisco. Cal.
NoTICE-The Call will not knowingly print 1lle-
gitimate advertisements. II any readers can
furnish information that any advertisement in
this column Is not legitimate send 1t to The
Call In confidence, and IL found correct the ad-
vertiSement will be discontinued.
MORPHINE. OPIUM and drug habits treated at
home; no pain detention from business: no
payments until cured Call write in conf
dence. INDIA DRUG CURE MFG. CO.. ia
McAliister st.
Any wigs, toupees ventilated, perspira-
tion proof Mp. Lederer in charge gentlemen's
dept. 2271 California ST.; ladies' hair goods,
1909 Fillmore st. Guaranteed Estab. 1SG6.
GRADUATE masseuse-Manicuring, face and
scalp treat. 1026 Ellis St., Franklin 17S8.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
APARTMENTS
PIERCE APARTMENTS.

PIERCE APARTMENTS.
900 OAK ST CORNER PIERCE
Just completed the handsomest. most comfort
able and most livable apartments in San Fran
cisco.
TWO, THREE AND FOUR ROOMS AND BATH
Continuous steam heat and hot water; wall
beds: electric lights; interior telephone; linoieum
in kitchen and bath: gas range and laundry tray
In each kitchen; handsome entrance, carpeted
halls and unsurpassed janitor service.
Rentals S25 to $40.
HAYES ST. (No 81 CARS PASS THE DOOR
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Country Rooms and Board Wanted

private home for par
ticular people. with country surroundings: rates
reasonable and table unexceled. V: ST
CLAIR HOWARD, 126 College av, Los Gatos.
al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

This big market is the largest retailer of Pure Foods in this
city. THE Store for All the People" has grown and proper
ed because it always gives the most for the money, both in
quality and quantity. Home providers appreciate this and
are eager to secure our good will. Thus real cooperation
reduces the expenses of living and results in the greatest
good to the greatest number.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
ANOTHER OLD TIM
Err CROSSES over

On the 25lh of The present month
Carl A. Schmid died at his ranch
OF Slug creek from a complication
Of diseases.
Mr.. Sehmid was born in Canton
Zurich, Switzerland, little over
75 years ago, and came to America
In iss6.setiIing first at Paris where
he lived for l3 years then moving
to Slug creek where be has since
resided. He leaves two sons,
Robert and August and three
daughters, Mesdames Annie Knnz,
Mary Kunz and Emma l'hornick.
His wife died a year and a half ago.
The funeral took place at George
town on Monday and sas conduct
ell by members of the i. d. 3.
church, with which organization he
h I'd been affiliated for many years.
Mr. Schmid was fine type of
man, of strict integrity, and well
liked by all who knew him. When
he took sick his children wished to
bring him to Montpelier but he
said that that if this was 10 be bis
last sickness, he wanted to die In
the same house where his fond wife
of nearly half century had passed
away and be buried beside her that
they might be close together in
death as they were through life.
The Examiner extends TO the be-
reaved relatives IFS heartfelt sym
pathy over the death of loving
father, and an upright neighbol
and citizen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
DRASTIC NEW
LIQUOR LAW

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature which provides that a
man cannot have more than one
gallon OF liquor on hand at his
home At one time, nor can he have
more than case of beer. If be
wants 10 ship in barrel and put
it in hIs cellar, this law Will pro-
hibit him from doing so unless he
wants TO t.ke chance on gong to
Jail. The bill also provides that a
druggist before he sells an alcohol,
shall have an application. from the
buyer sworn to before a justice OF
some sucn officer showing exactly
what he wants TO do with the alco.
hol. Nor can druggist have
more than so gallons of liquor on
baud at any one time. All in al
the bill is certainly stiff proposi
tion. The bill has already passed
the senate aud there is good show
that IL viii. pass the honse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
TO SELECT STATE
LIEU LANDS

Washington, D. c., Jan. 81 -
Representative French has been
able 10 have passed by the House
his bill providing for the selection
by the State of Idaho of lands in
idaho withdrawn for phosphate and
oil purposes aud also his joint reso
luton extending the bin that passed.
in 1912 extending the time of pay
inents to homestead entrvmen upon
the Coenr d'Alene reservation 10
certain homesteaders upon the res
ervation whose lands had been for
feiLed at the time the measure be-
came a law. The latter. of these
measures will grant relief to nearly
one hundred settlers on the Occur
d'Alene reservation and the former,
the bill providing for the selection
by The State of Idaho of lands with
in phosphate Withdrawals will
make il possible for the state TO Sc
lect something like $50, 900 acres of
land, These lands will be disposed
of by the state IN the same manner
that the state is disposing of other
lands hele in trust for various insti-
tutions of ths state.
Senator Perky has returned from
Trenton, N. j., where be went with
President-elect Wilson in. the inter
ests of Ex-Governor Hawley, one OF
the strongest candidates at present
for Secretary of the Interior. Sen
ator Perky stated that President
Wilson had not, by any means lost
sight of Mr.. Hawley. but TO the
contrary remarked that he was still
in the running.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
DEATH RELIEVES
CRAS. 7. BARKER

After suffering almost continuous
ly for three years past from asthma
and other complications, the Silent
Angel of death called Chas. IT..
Barker hence on Wednesday night.
IL even a human being had more
than his portion of physical misery
hat person was Charley Barker.
lie had travelled mnch in recent
ears IN an effort to regain health,
and only recently returned TO this
city to 'get we'll or die as he ex-
pressed it. The latter fate proved
be IN store for him.
He leaves wife and sister, Mrs.
Smea,h of this city, besides other
relatives and legioDs of friends.
The deceased was o native OF
England, but had lived many years
in America. He was 3 member of
the Episcopal church and of the
Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges.
lie was so years of age.
Charley Barker had made many
friends along the Short Line, who
held for him high esteem. He
was man in every sense of the
word and his death comes as ashocl
20 the people who knew him. Al
though great sufferer during re
cent years, his kindly nature caused
him TO bear his Affections with
optimism, and to shoulder his lol
without murmur.
His funeral was held today from
the Episcopal church. his brethren
Of his lodges having charge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
over ONE HUNDRED
BILLS INTRODUCED
Legislature Busy Grinding 0m New Laws
Large Numbers Of Requests for
Money Appropriations.

and groom will proceed to some
other state, get married and then
come back and live in the common
wealth that denied them the right
to be stspliced" withiu its borders.
\ Another bill provides for the
transfer of community property,
and requiring the wife's signature
before any alienation becomes eff
fectual.
There are several county division
bills and the chances are that many
Of them will pass and become laws.
Then. too, there are dozens Of
bills asking for appropriations of
money all the way from $39 to $780,
600, the latter for the completion
of the state capital. The immigra-
tion commissioner wants $4,000
for his office, there are two or three
bridge bills and great many others,
all requiring money if they pass.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31
A BOOST FOR
BEAR LAKE COUNTY

w. r. Holmes editor of the Paris
Post and member of the Eastern
Idaho Press association, who is
visitor at the capital, takes excep-
tion to an interview published In the
Statesman of Nov. /, In which j. U.
Mcpherson, stnte horticultural In
spector, refers to alfalfa weevil and
other conditions which are alleged
to exist in Bear Lake county, Mr..
Holmes incidentally does little
boosting for his section of the coun-
try.
1.-THE facts are, said Mr.. Holmes,
there has been no alfalfa weevil
found In Bear Lake county for the
simple reason that 1t does not exist
there, and never did, and the state
ment that there is not sufficient
amount of alfalfa produced In our
section to supply the home market
II as false az the further statement
that it is necessary to travel q dis
sance of 100 miles through d noun
tain range to reach any railroad
point.
..If, Mcpherson gave your paper
this information, or made such rad
ical statements, then / say he must
be suffering from some hallucination
or he has failed to visit the most
beautiful little valley In the state,
and that he did not know what he
vua talk inv aboutn
Mr.. Holmes said further: I'VE
not only have one Of the most beam
tifnl and fertile valleys In the Rocky
Mountain region, with N railroad
Running through 1t, but We have the
must beautiful lake of pure, fresh
water that exists In the world. This
lake is famous for its speckled front
weighing from one to fifteen pounds
and the United States government
recently sent experts to make test
OF the food properties of the lake.
Pike and other game fish will be
placed in the lake by the governments
fishery department.
The next session of the Eastern
hLdaho press association will meet ON
lkhe shores OF this lake next July, at
(which time am sure my statements
lust made will be verified at that
lItime. n.-Boise Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31

dinner was served in the good old
fashioned stvie. A speeci, vas de.
iivered by Riley Davis IN honor of
the occasion and two fine leather
chairs, given by their children and
gold finished mirror given by two
brothers and sister or Mrs. Spidell,
were presented.
After the dinner the floor was
cleared ard old time dances to the
rymth of old time tunes were enjoy
ed by all. I1nncb was served at IL
p. M, followed by singing, step
dancing and more singing.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
b. f. Fitzpatrick of Rupert, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlow Hoops of Cleve-
land, Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
,R. Nelson of Rupert, Henry Spide!l
of Montpelier, Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira SpidelI of Rcd Rock, Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Philips of
Burley. Idaho, Clyde Spidell of
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. r..
Spidell of Rupert, children; Riley
Davis of Clifton, Idaho, William
Davis of Montpelier, and Mrs,
Martha Dyke Of Soda Springs, bro
theirs and sisters of Mrs. Spidell.
Besides the above there were pres
ent sixteen grand childred. Mr.
and Mrs. Spidell have twenty-six
grand children and sixteen great
grand children living -Rupert
Pioneer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-01-31

will start as soon as the ground can
be worked, and To that end the yaros
here have beer surveyed for the pnr-
pose of building many miles of new
side tracks TO take care of the extra
trains that will be needed for this
new work. Through the city the
new track will be laid along the easl
side Of the company's right of way,
so that when the new depot and
freight buildings are finally con-
structed, one will not have to CT oss
a myriad of tracks to get TO them
from town.
Already those who are to hav.
charge of the work, have been max
ing Inquiries about houses in lowr
for their families, many of whom
will become citizens with us for a
couple of years at least.
About ten miles each way out OF
Montpelier will be completed before
the coming winter and the follow
ing spring the work will be pushed
on east and west, until the tracks
from the other directions have been
met. This will take more than two
years, and during aHthis time Mont-
pelier will! be the headquarters for
the construction gangs and those in
charge of the work. Here again
hundreds of thousands of dollars
will be paid out in Montpelier, and
of course go into circulation right
here.
With both these projects under
active construction, who Is it that
will say that Montpelier will not
boom for some time to come? Mind
you, these are wholly in addition to
the regular income of this valley
from farms, dairyiDg, stockgrowing,
railway payroll, mines and so on.
We will have just that much extra
over what we have heretofore been
used to. Everyone will reap bene.
fits from these enterprises, and the
good effects of this enormous dis
tribution of money, aggregatinp
around two million dollars, will be
felt here for years to come. No Other
town in the state, or in the west,
can boast of such fine outlook.