davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
HOOPER RENTERS
. UPON SECOND
TERM TO-DAY
IN KIS INAUGURATION SPEECH
HE CRITICIZED PROGRESSIVE
MOVEMENT.
(By Associated Press.)

Nashville. Ian. - Governor Ben
Hooper The second Republican to hola
tie Governor Office since recon
stru,tion days, was inaugurated for
his second term today. In his in
augural address he criticised the
prosro ssiNe movement, declarine
some of its new converts have tried
t. out llerod llerod.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

of LAKELAND
WARMLY PRAISED
PRESIDENT ZIM GIVES HIS I'M.
PRESSIONS OF THE CITY
IN HIS PAPER.

President l.. W. Zim. of the Fed
Grafton of Labor, is also editor of the
st. Augustine Meteor. and in its
last issue, Mr.. Zim has the follow
ing to say of Lakeland and the re-
eeption accorded the Federation
while in the city.
Upon another page of today's
Meteor we give particulars Of the
proceedings of the Florida State
Federation OF Labor as taken from
the Lakeland Evening Telegram.
I'VE will be but >oicing the senti-
mcnts of all the delegates when we
say that the Lakeland meet will ever
|, remembered as among the most
pleasant and successful.
"Possrssing all he essentials for
the making of Il most prosperous and
pleasant city location. land and
cline considered and a cultured
and progressive people having hold
Of the rcins OF development, Lake
land impressed MS as being ideal.
And to add TO. yea perfect the
complete arrangement ol the good
with the pest, Lakeland mas Il daily
newspaper that is IL beacon light to
the march Of progress that is being
evidenced in the city and county
which it SO ably represents. We re-
for to the Evening Telegram, edited
by that fluent wicldcr al the pen.
NJ r. llctheringtOn.
AS indicated in the article from
iLc Telegram printed elsewhere
in this issue, the delegates TO the
convention were treated royalty.
Taken into automobiles, they were
whirlcd along splendid roads and
around beautiful lakes margined by
fruits Of gold and whispering myr-
Ties, while "thc pcrfumed air was
heavy with the sights of orange
groves and music from sweet luteS
and murmilrs of low fountains that
eushcd forth i the midst of roses
In Lakeland. We had the pleas
! uro Of meeting Polk rountys State
senator, Herbert J. Drane, aud Rep
rcscntativc j. e. Brown, Senator
branc has most pietlresqu, and
beautiful home Just in the edse OF
the city. where happiness and pros
rerily is evidenced by the tiresde ol
mid the surroundings of grove an,
Woodland. In Senator Drane ant
representative Brown we foun'
good and true friends. We hav'
known Senator Drane a great man.
years and have ever found him tn
same ideal man. Every one Wit
whom we talked spoke of Represen
tative Brown as 4 man of whom
Polk county was justly proud an
being possessed, as he is. with fin
mind and good judgment he will sus
I tain the esteem and confidence of hi
n people"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 27-The Demo-
cratic plans for the downward re-
vision of the wool schedule tarin
we're under fire before the House
Ways and Means Committee today.
IL is generally expected that the vom-
mittee will report virtually the same
wooled schedule as that incorporated
in the wool bill, vetoed by Taft.
which provided for much lower du-
ties than an average of sixty per
cent advalorem of the present tarlH
law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
ron KELSEY BLANT0N
FAvORS P. 0. PRIMARY

r1.m lakeland Evening Tcle-
ran Kindly grant me space in
,orr eoiImns for few suggestions
rs ,oitrccman from this place
NH ard 10 the contest aOng citi-
ipns hrre for the position of post
master Recently received COM
na,a. arion from Mr.. Scion G. Will
,n, who was chairman of the for
mpr alpantive committee of this
cognty, giving notice of meeting
10 b. Ard at Barlow on Tuesday the
s.>N Inst, for the purpose stated,
among other things, of considering
eppl ants for federal positions in
his county. have already ex-
r',,rl my views in your columns,
i49, 'hr eXscutive committee of this
" avs other county in the State
aus!st of one committeeman
lran zach election district or pre-
,He' nSteal of two committeeman
ro, zach county commissioner $
','s.r as the committee is at pres
aaslitHled.
i tommittee as constituted, is
at III representative, and | shall
Na' +, ommitteeman consider my
Al bound by its action with
resae % its endorsements of appli-
,ah' or frderal positions. Unless
~. nittcc is constituted as the
tN templates, and the present
"a a' us over the county filed by
-" "'.n and representative citizens.
,ha' protest with the appointing
'o~ers against any recognition of
'> ion. have no desire to name
n ',ostmaster for Lakeland. and |
nay. no GOOD reason to believe that
could 10 SO, even il | so desired. !
an 'll'y confident. however, that the
'ole" oi the present county commit
'~e si'l not be needed over my pro-
'es'
en>ider for a moment the pres
'a' situation in Lakeland. Suppose
~ Pope and myself, present COM
mi'i@enen. should disagree as to the
"op"r person for postmaster. Now.
u iaai event, if the county commit
yes voice were needed, il would
i-s'lt that the committeeman from
'Nlla"rry, Fort Meade, Barlow and a
-" o'her places, would determine
"he oar postmaster should be. do
"'' 'hink that any citizen of this
''ace would be willing for this to
haD9en
appears to me that the proper
''ifse to pursue under the existing
II instances would be for the ap-
-''sants for the position of postmas-
d Lakeland to submit their
ans TO a primary election of the
'''51ens of this place. think that
'fmoeratic voters within the
'Tate limits of Lakeland would
'E represent the wishes and i'm
Of the patrons of our post
and all those who desire the
aon might get together and ar
% defray the expense of such
80 ton The wishes Of the peo-
= AXpressed. and the election
.ery conducted. would be needed
h- appointing powers.
: Eou agree with my suggestions
9 such primary election, will
''''eoiate your giving the PROPOSE
u such encouragement as you will
fonrs very truly,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
GOVERNMENT IS
'''''''''I OPPOSED TO PLAN
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Jan 1.-THE Govern
ment fled with the Supreme Court
today notice of opposition to the plea
of the hard coal roads for modifi-
,.ation of the decree holding SO
called sixty-five per cent. contracts
illegal. The Government will eX-
cept only one contract, that between
the Pennsylvania { oal Company and
the Elk Hill Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

Week ending January "a, ~ 10.
GRADE XII.
Lula Hart.
Pearl Haynes.
Elsie Norton.
Ivan jackson.
GRADE XII.
Lloyd Hooks.
Will Hetherington.
Gladys Wilson.
GRADE X.
Tenoe Bryant.
Fannie Lou Hendrix.
Hazel Norton.
GRADE TX.
Genevieve Duggan.
William Nowlin.
Ewin Adair.
Ruth Skipper.
Steadman Parker.
GRADE VIII.
James Boulware.
Annie Jones.
J. c. McLendon.
Angelo Raymondo.
Iris Bryant.
GRADE VIA.
NADIA Phillips.
Gladys Davis.
George Tibbals.
Edmonia Moore.
Nell Booth.
GRADE vII-B.
Redella Gain.
Joseph Beeson.
Mamie Funk.
Keith Adair.
Herman Matthias.
GRADE VIA.
Roy Mitchell.
Max Phillips.
Frances Holland.
Esther Gill.
Louise Rocquemore.
GRADE VI-B.
D. II. Sloan, Jr. =.
Mary Weaver.
Mabel Matthias.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
UNITED FRUIT CO.
RECEIVED NO REBATES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 27-Andrew
Preston, of Boston, president of the
United Fruit Company. operating
eigbty-one freight and passenger
steamers, told the shipping trust
committee his company is not
party TO any pooling arrangement
O; agreement as to rates and serV-
ices and had received no rebates or
suecial rates from railroads.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
HE|KE GETS SENTENCE
''-''' AND $4,000 FINE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, u. c., Jan. II
Charles r. Heike, former secretary
of the American Sugar Refinery
COMPANY. has no immunity from pro-
secution for knowledge u.
weighing frauds. The Supreme Court
SO held today, ruling that Heike
must serve an eight months sem
tence. and pay five thousand dollars
fine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
Weekly Honor Roll of
Lakeland Public SchO0l

Royal hutchinson.
Perry Priest.
GRADE VA.
Annie Laurie Waring.
Hubert Wright.
Henry Scarr.
Mignon McCorquodale.
Lawrence FentOn.
GRADE v-B.
Louise Rogers.
Naomi Warren.
Leola Fields.
GRADE IVA.
Tyler Jackson.
Ruth Bedenbough.
Bruce Rhodes.
Willie B. Anderson.
GRADE Iv-B.
Theron Macarthur.
Fred Mcdonald.
Clyde Melton
Plant Harrington.
{. F. Owens.
GRADE Iv-C.
Gladys Bailey.
Edith Holbrook.
lila Barton.
Paul Davis.
Lois Robertson.
GRADE TII-A.
Billie Narvell.
Dennis Bryant.
Douglas Vansickler.
Margaret Bennett.
Dawson Bates.
GRADE II-B.
Mary RAIDER.
Hattie Belle Reddick.
Manuel Turner.
Carlisle Rogers.
Mortimer Haynes.
GRADE 1II-C.
Leslie Williams.
Alline Berry.
Aubrey billiard.
Manton Tyner.
Walter McLendOn.
CHAS. NJ. JONES, Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
ST. CLAIRE IS AGAIN
IN THE TOLLS

Miami. Jan. ., bcputy Chas.
prat, now comes in for laurcls as an
expert sleuth, cilrcling the capture
Yesterday morning of T.. st. Claire.
man badly wanted in Orange cOun
n Tor having passed several forged
checks upon Titusville people, and
Nhrn apprchcndcd had upon his per-
son "A dozen checks made out on
Miami banks with the signatures OF
Miamians forged upon them.
Information regarding the man
Nas received recently from Sher,h
Grown of Orange county ana the
local county officers put upon IN"
nail. Following the capture ycster-
day morning sheriff Brown was noti-
fed and the man is being held pend
me the arrival Of the Orange county
official who will take him to Titus
willie for trial ST clair was recent
/. released from the state penlten-
tiary.
st. Claire is the man who took
orders some months ago in Lake
land for subscriptiO ions to a magazine,
promising dishes in return. lie
collected considerable money anu
then skipped, the housewives VINO
parted with their GOOD coin nndlne
that they were TO neither get the
paper or dishes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
|RALKANS ARE
|RALK|NG AGAIN
n REGULATIONS
,r.cr PROSPECTS SEEM NOT
% FRIGHT. AND WARFARE
raY BE RESUMED.
/, .sociateI Press. J

DGv lssoclateG rress.'
lanu a7.-The draft of a
riug the peace hesotia-
......a, e-un this morning by the
The committee enter
artant work which it is
vill not complete before
. II wiz submit its work
arv sitting OF the Bul-
;reeR. 5trvian and Monte
.,-ta 'ons
neral opinion that at
As, lf days must elapse be-
,,r. \. Y can again be resumed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

heels of the Giants.
A doubIe-header was already
scheduled with the Phils for tomor-
row. Moisture in the atmosphere
makes it seem likely that second
bargain attraction will be set up Mon
day. The Dooinites are the last of
the Eastern teams to play here this
season, and after Monday there will
be only two more games scheduled
on the West Side, both afiainst Pitts
burgh, Oct. and 5, the latter con-
Guiding the season.
President Murphy OF the Cubs and
President Comiskey of the Sox are
expected to get together in few
days and arrange details for the civil
strife. The ''code" DEGREES that the
party defeated the previous season
must do the challenging. Therefore
it is up to Murphy to fling down the
gauntlet, hurl the def, put up the
chance, or whatever the technical
name may be for a baseball challenge.
In between couple of prize fights
Pittsburgh won one game from the
Phillies and tied the second. In the
tenth inning of the first game Lud-
erus lost his temper when elbowed
by Hendrix and pasted the Pirate
finger in the back with the ball. UNI
pires and players prevented a fight.
In the second battle, Becker. in slid
ing to third, prodded Dolan in the
stomach with his foot. imp Bren-
nan interposed his manly frame and
prevented carnage. Hendrix out
pitched Mayer in the first game
Sherwood Magee stole home in the
tenth inning, but Pittsburgh rallied in
it's half.
Two great pitchers battles in Gin
cinnati, Reulbach, Packard, Rucker
and Rowan all doing stellar work.
In the first game Reulbach did not al
low a hit until the fifth. A double
and single upset him in the tenth.
Mathewson was hit hard in the first
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

Love, Clark Griffith's new pitcher,
who is feet inches tall, had a
horseshoe to beat Detroit. Thirteen
Tigers were left on base. Comstock
let Washington down with six hits,
and should have won.
Johnny Dobbs, former manager OF
Montgomery, may be installed at the
head of the New Orleans club, sue
ceeding Charley Frank. Owner Char
lie Somers of Cleveland, who also
controls New Orleans, conferred with
Dobbs yesterday. -.
Francis Ouimet, the 20-year-old
Brookline amateur, by playing steady
golf, tied Ray and Vardon, the En-
glish professionals, in the final round
of the national open championship.
Each man did the 72 holes in 304.
They play off for the championship
at Is holes today.
Attorney General Carmody of New
York has decided that the state box
ing commission may prohibit spar
ring exhibitions between white and
colored men, if disturbance of the
peace is feared. The matches cannot
be placed under ban if action is
based solely on race discrimination.
Frederick w. Thayer, captain of
Harvard ball teams in 1876-7-8, died
yesterday in Cohasset, Mass. Thayer
invented the catcher's mask in 1876.
This is the first day of official foot
ball practice among Conference
elevens. Coach Stage of the Maroons
gave his men a chalk talk and illus
trated formations, rain keeping the
candidates indoors.
Packey Mcfarland and Tommy
Murphy, old rivals in the lightweight
division, have been matched to fight
ten rounds in New York Oct. II. The
weight has not been stipulated.
"Lad-e-es and Gentlemen, the
bat-r'rees for today's game will be
Mathewson and Meyers, FIR tn
n I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
Escape Valves" on Tight
Dresses Make Joy and
Trouble.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-"An those
IN favor of slit skirts please stand
up"
Millions of full grown mosquitoes
ran wildly out on the Flushing
Meadows, about o'clock last night.
and took part in the most rollicking
barbecue ever held in the east
Right in the middle of the salt
grass waste were FIVE cars of Long
Island railroad train, stalled. After
the train had stood for a few min
utes, out of the passenger cars
poured the choicest morsels of HUI
fnanity that the shelters ever saw.
There were stenographers, type
writers, cashiers, millinery attaches
nd buxom matrons. Slit skirts were
numerous.
There is some style in the mosquito
belt and every member of the family
seemed to know at once which of the
passengers was dressed a la mode.
The squeals and slaps of the fair
ones as they tried to stop the on
slaught sounded like tattoo.
The procession lasted for more
than two hours, and when the, last
stenographer reached home uriani-
mous vote was taken declaring the
mosquito a pest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

FAIRMoNT. w. Va, Aug. 21.--
When Myrtle Hamilton and Helen
Gosling went tripping down Main
street yesterday, Haze Morgan, an
attorney. called policeman and had
the young women arrested. Mayor
Cole, however, discharged them, say
ing their costumes We're becoming
and very artistic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
DRESS CRUSADE WINS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 21.--Letters
from large suit manufacturing firms
announcing the intention of modify
ing styles are gratifying members of
the Fourth district of the Federation
of Women's Clubs. The organization
recently started a crusade against slit
skirts and other novelties.
The first vigorous move was to adj
dress letters to all large manufacture
ing concerns Of women's clothes,
pleading for q greater degree of
modesty in styles for the coming fall
and winter. Replies received by suit
makers state that skirts would bre
wider at the bottom and of proper
length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
TANGO GOWN IN TOWN

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The American
made tango gown designed to ae-
commodate fair victims of the modern
dance craze, Is far superior to the
latest Partisan creations. At least
this is the opinion of some 1900 buy
ers of women's clothes who recently
gathered in Chicago from many cities.
At large hotel banquet the speaker
lauded the merits of American sarto-
rial art and asserted that in the Yam
kee gown of 1914 was the master
piece of all ages, from neekband to
slit,
At a style exhibit held by the Chi
cago Garment Manufacturers Asso-
citation, the living models donned the
new tangoish styles and danced so
that out-of-town buyers could observe
the effect of the garments and stock
ings to match when in motion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
WORSE THAN EYES DRESS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 21.--
Before leaving last night on trip
to South America, Rev. q. L. Nor
rill, of the Peoples Church, took a
parting shot at present dress styles.
81 believe that the Amazonian
women of the jungles will be more
modest than their Christian sisters
here who profess more but wear
less" said MIR. Morrill,.
Mother Eve in her fig leaf apron
was modestly dressed compared with
some of her slit-skirted diaphanous
daughters.
'.The slit skirt shows cracked
brain and an empty heart.
CLOTHES are an index of charac-
ter. What a woman wears shows
what she Is.
"Slit skirts are open doors to hos
pitals here and hell hereafter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
WANTS u. S. TO PAY BACK
MONEY STOLEN FROM HIM

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-Nearly a
half century ago, George Chorin, then
a dashing young soldier in the First
Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry,
lost $3.50; today he wants the govern
ment to reimburse him and has ap-
pealed to 1t through Representative
Mitchell. The latter is not quite
clear as to what can be done for the
veteran. and as for interest on the
amount he has so far baked at any
attempt to figure 1t.
Chorin explains that back in the
sixties. just before his regiment was
mustered out, he was set upon and
robbed by four men of his own COM
pany, while In camp at Bunker Hill
Md. He was on guard duty at the
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
FLAME NEAR, PARALYZED
WOMAN Halls 1T GLADLY

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Mrs. Sarah
Harris. who attracted wide attention
last year by an appeal to the State
to kill her because she was hopeless
death when flames from a nearby fire
cracked the windows of her room in
an uptown santarium yesterday.
When two attendants found her she
pleaded with them not to take her
away. "This is the first chance I've
had to die" she said. please let
me stay here, and If the room catches
fire all my misery will be over" She
was taken to safe room in the in
stitution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
WON'T ALLOW HISTORIC
STONE TO BE REMOVED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2'.-Lovers
of ancient landmarks today joined in
cry of protest when they discov-
cred that the famous stone on which
Anne Royal was said to have sat
and interviewed" President John
Quincy Adams while the head of the
nation was bathing in the Potomac
river had been removed to make room
for improvements in Potomac Park.
!. For years the stone occupied the
Identical spot that Anne Royal hal
lowed, and before which the Presi-
dent stood in water up to his neck
while the young woman quizzed him.
Miss Royal has been handed down
in history as 1.-THE mother Of journals
ism and the inventor of the inter-
view" Steps will be taken to pre-
serve the stone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
SLIT SKIRT TAX URGED

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 21.--Moving-
picture shows pay a license fee. So
do dog shows. They are public ex-
hibitions.
Merciless logic drove Assistant City
Auditor Mullane to one conclusion
the slit skirt and the transparency
should also be taxed.
rs 1t Just that one public ex-
hibition shall be taxed and another
snot?" he asked. "Assuredly mott
do not suppress the slit and trans
parent skirt. Rather make them USE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

What with the Roosevelt trial and
the copper strike, the upper penins-
ula of Michigan has established itself
as regular news source.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
DRESS COSTS GIRL $50

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 21.-Miss
Bessie Carter. summer visitor at
Tybee, was fined $50 here by Recorder
John Schwarz for appearing on the
streets in a thin skirt abbreviated
from below about as far as possible.
The arresting policeman testified that
he could see through the gown; that
there were no underskirts beneath it,
but that there was pair of bright
red stockings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
SKIRT SHOCKS CAUSE
LAUGHS, ALSO GASPS

full by taxing them under the public
exhibition license law.
IF, for instance, we today taxed
each wearer of one of these elegant
garments 81, there would accrue to
our city treasury about 100000.
THUS we could, with one years slit
skirt revenue, establish two city play
grounds, or we could build a school
which we could dedicate to the teach
ing of modesty among our girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
:
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO,
MOTHER SEEKS DEATH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Haunted
by the sight of her S-year-old taugh-
ter's body lying crushed beneath an
automobile. Mrs. Carrie !. tombstone
took poison and today is lowering be-
tween life and death In a hospital
Mrs. tombstone once before sought
to end her life, but was restrained.
The mother was taking the child to
school. when the little girl ran on
ahead and stepped directly in front
of motor car, sustaining fatal ill.,
Pjuries. =. ma.
At this rate 1t will be some time
before the senatorial mine strike in
vestigators reach Michigan's upper
peninsula.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17
WORK OF TARIFF
REVISION DIFFICULT

Congress will give a good deal
of attention this month to the
tariff.
+ Perhaps you do not take any
interest in the tariff, but if you
do not, you can't havethe faint
est idea what tariff revision
means to those who have some
thing at stake. .s.lei
Of course, importers are for a
low tariff. 1t would help them
to sell more foreign made goods
in this country. A gooo many
persons who are neither impor-
tiers nor producers also want a
low tariff. They figure that they
could get overcoats, and UNDER
ware, and cutlery, and china
wear, and other things into the
composition of which labor
enters largely, at lower prices
than they pay now. But the
people who produce these things
want to have a tariff on to help
meet the difference in the cost
of production here and abroad.
The tariff clans are getting to-
gather and it will make times
brisk for Washington hotel men
and restaurant keepers. Yes,
the stars indicate that January
will be a very busy month in
deed for Washington.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-01-17

urnt,ry -s.JoC trees were -spsayeur three
times each. md the success Of the
work IL unGucstioned Now and then
Que finds O scale which survived the
spraying and formed new cotton In
which TO lay her eggs. but this was to
be expected. and In foar or tive years
this district may have to be sprayed
again thoroughly. Last spring we
treated similar area In the same
way No spraying win be done dur
ing tho summer. the best results in
spraying for the cottony maple scale
being obtained during the dormant pc
Rod of tree growth--from early fan 70
late spring Gradually we will get
over the entire city, and then we hope
nm occasional spraying will keep onr
trees absolutely free from this inju-
rious and extremely nnsigbtly insect