davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
TWO PHASES OF JINCOISM

0HE time fight before treaty Of peace signed The
time rights before entering into agreement
- that limits them.
might been lusty Amercanism in the fall Of 1901 to
resisted the execution Of the Hay treaty. by which
obligations Panama It nothing but dis
memorable and fathbreskng Amecanism which
pose to do please bargain bargain.
Jngsm always learns too late because Is always in haste
kind jingom that hurried into the canal treaty with
Britain which ngom wants to violate II jngom
could il would be ngoism
ncapse that respect s influence who ought to DO
superior to It Is often prodgous.
When ratified the HsyPsuncefote treaty jingoes had
al their Ass and their eagles in favor Of the compact
Now they using the emems support Of its population
AAme.N will when
all the mems tricks Of the trade" Their aqusi
Of progressing spidy but Will they master the
NJ q can and peculiarly masculine Ticks"i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
The Ia "Errors of Life"
By Sophie Irene Loeb.


,oNnsfA, 1918. ~ The Pres R,susha
JUDGE RENTOUL Of London oold tho
Bartholomew Club that ne had sum.
med Up fourteen errsrs Of existence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
Six to Twelve Years.

Gan . NASIToN TXsHiON
onea sosN sixth end
eor
In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20
Copyrigbt, 1918. BY Tire Press Publishing Co.
(The New York Evening World.

news Of wisconsin's lead mines
came a swarm Of miners Up to (
mined lead In a primitive, lazy Wa
but the newcomers drove them o
TIM Indians In rnvcnyc Nrnt nn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-20

that Tho strength OF q ST
equal TO an entire briga,
Even before the Wa.
all powerful. And Wisct
slave law" which conn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
J. Coll Vidal.

En- Gel Imparcial' de Madrid, lee
mos una noticia, que ell corresponsal
que la trasmite califca de horripilan-
te. En- verdad que 10 es, y espeluzna
contar ell sucedido. En- un pueblo de
la provincial de Malaga, llamado AFRO
yo de los Angeles, Sc quito la vida un
joven llamado Diego Calzada Jimenez.
Para lograr su intento Sc roci6 las ro-
pas con petroleo. El fuego invadi6 en-
breves instantes ell cuerpo del desven-
turado que envuelto en- llamas y mos
trando una serenidad inconcebible,
permanec1a inm6vil, sin mostrar dolor
alguno nj pronunciar la mas leve que
ia nj senal de sufrimiento Califca ell
corresponsal de barbara al dolor Per
fectamente, espantoso y barbara fue ell
hecho, incalifcable en- SUI ejecuci6n y
torpe y brutal y 81 Sc quiere feroz.
Mas en- este hecho muy vulgar hay
una nota digna de comento.
"Unos caminantes que vieron al pa
sar por aquellos contornos aquel haz
de llamas que convidaba a desentume-
Ger los ateridos miembros, tomando al
desventurado suicida por una hoguera
acercaronse gozar de los efectos vi
vifcadores del fuego.
!. La sorpresa de los caminantes, ell es-
panto que experimentation a la vista
de aquella fgura humana cuyas carnes
crepitaban con chasquidos horripilan-
tes, les dej6 sin acci6n y sin palabra
La vIctima, sin movimiento, parec1a en-
extasis, como aquella Juana de Arco a
quien los grabados representa- devo-
rada por las llamas de la hoguera'
Esto 81 va no es muy com1n. Els muy
raro producirse un estado alb
soluto de anestesia general por auto
suggestion. Ese desarrollo de fuerza
nerviosa que insensibilice totalmente
ell ORGANISING, no es comdn. Ell case de
Scevola dejandose quemar la mano
es ell mismo de los que cantaban en- los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
NEW YORK
iAPAGA Y VAMONOS!

La piedad del gobernador Sulzer, ha
puesto remate compasiVo un escan-
daloso asunto judicial que ha venido
eXplotandO la prensa durante mucho
tempo. Hace seis amos fue condenado
a trelnta amos de preside con trabajos
forzadOs, un muchachO eXtraniero, de
nombre Foulke E. Brandt, acusado
convicto de escalamiento Ell primer
grado. Ell muchachO, segjln su propia
declaration, habia entrado una noche
en- ell domicilio del banquero de esta
cludad, Mr.. Mortimer Schiff, le habia
sustra1do unos alfleres de brillantes.
Ante la acusaci6n, que fu6 implacable,
ante la propia declaration del acusado
siguiendo la costumbre que hace aquf
lmplacables a jueces y jurados cuando
tlenen que fallar un case de robo.
F'oulke b. Brandt fue condenado. CO.
mo va dije treinta amos de preside
con trabajos forzados.
El condenado ingres6 en- la peninte-
claria; sin inmutarse, escuch6 ell terri
BILE fallo, sin conmoverse pas6 de la
prlslon preventive a cumplir la con-
dena, porque confaba en- las promesas
que lie hiciera Mortimer cuando le su-
giro que Sc declarase autor del robo
de los alfileres. Pero segi1n Sc ha
puesto despu6s en- claro, ell muchacho
no fue de noche las habitaciones del
banquero a robar alhajas, sin6 a sos
tener agresivamente una de las fre-
cuentes demandas de dinero que venfa
haclendo su protector: Porque ell Sc
nor Mortimer habia sido STU protector.
desde que lie admiti6 a su servicio CO.
mo muchacho de mandados. cuando
reclen llegado de New York tenfa
Brandt, solamente unos catorce amos.
FL banquero tuvo para con su sirviente
las mayores esplendideces, pero las
exlgencias del protegido iban cada vez
en- aumento y Mr. Mortimer resolvi6
poner termino a sus equ1vocas largue-
zas. Asl las cosas, una noche Sc intro
duJo Brandt en- las habitaciones de
Mortimer y a los pocos momentos tn
vleron que acudir algunos servidores
del Millionaire, para evitar que este
sucumblera bajo los golpes furiosos
del antique ayuda de camara, que a ESQ
lego a ascender Ell la intimidad " ell
favor del banqpero ell muchacho norue-
go.
FL suceso Sc coment6 mucho, Sc ha-
'olo de clio en- los peri6dicos, en- todas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Luis Diaz-Caneja.

c1rculos de Roma mientras los leones
lam1an la sangre de las entranas que
hab1an desgarrado.
Hay una idealidad que absorbe toda
potencialidad an1mica; esta absor-
ci6n anula toda ley de sensibilidad.
Esa Illumination mental de los ideales
intensos, no perturba la sensation, 81
no la contiene en- sus funciones. Ell ce-
rebro invadido totalmente de energla
nerviosa paraliza los refectores SEN
soriales-seg1n ell DR.. Grenet, y Sc
produce la verdadera anestesia.
As1 Sc explica, que por una
idea, por una passion, Sc sea como in
sensible a los mas cruentos dolores.
En- todo sacrifcio hay una poderosa
auto-sugesti0n; por este yo creO que 10
que en- Ia vida y en- la Historic sc lla-
man heroicidad los mayores triunfos
de energla, son producto de la incon-
ciencia. Los lauros Y recompensas no
Sc dan al valor inteligente razonado,
sino al producto espontaneo de un es-
tado auto-sugestivo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Nuestro Director Sc
traslada a Washington

En- carta particular que hemos reci-
bido aver, nuestro director don Jos6
Perez Losada nos comunica que ha de-
cldldo trasladarse a Washington con
ooJeto de seguir de cerca ell movimien-
to politico de los Estados Unidos. en-
los actuales momentos de suma tras-
cendencia por 10 que atane al poryenir
de Puerto Rico.
Dado Ell exito grandisimo obteni-
DO por las cr6nicas que nuestro direc-
tor nos ina enviado desde Nueva York.
esperamos que las que nos envfe desde
Washington obtengan mas, 81 cabe va
que Ell asunto de las mismas va q ser
todavla de mayor interes para los lee
torres puertorriquefos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
NOTAS POLITICAS

Despues de pasar una corta tempo
rada entire sus familiares, han regresa-
do esta ciudad cumplir sus deberes
como delegados, los que 10 son, por
Cayey, don Benigno Fernandez Garcia
y por Humacao don Juan B. Huyke.
Por tenor de que'a la hora senalada
para empezar la session de aver en- la
Camara, que estaba anunciada para las
4 de la tarde, no hubiera en- ella n1me
TO de delegados sufciente para poder
abrir la session, esta fue aplazada para
las 4 l 2.
iComo Sc conoce que estamos en- Car
naval y que nuestros delegados rinden
fervoroso quito Mono!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

parties, hubo cr1ticas murmuraciones
y dicharachos, y Mortimer, seg1n ha
dicho despu6s ell condenado, lie propu-
so que declarase 10 del robo aseguran.
dole que NADIA lie pasar1a y que lie darla
Ell cambio una buena suma para que sc
fuese a su pals y no volviera acor-
darse nj del santo de SUI nombre
Ell muchacho 10 crey6 todo, cay0 en-
la celada que Sc le tend1a, y llevaba
trazas de pudrirse Ell preside, 81 sus
paisanOs conocedores de ciertos pOrme-
nores del lance no hubieran acudido a
la gesti6n diplomatica para que inter-
viniese en- favor del cuitado.
Mr. Mortimer hab1a encontrado una
manera c6moda de deshacerse de su
impertinente ex-privado Pero este,
convencido de que Sc le hab1a engaiia-
do, comenzo escribir cartas al gober-
nadOr Dix, anterior q este Mr.. Sulzer
que ha concedido ell indulto, y en- esas
cartas referla tales pormenores daba
detalles tan precisos que flle precise
ordenar la revision del proceso, pero
los resultados fueron negatives para
ell oreclamante
Durante seis amos Sc ha venido pro-
longando este eXtralo forcejeo entire
ell banquero y su v1ctima, hasta que ell
nuevo gobernador Suffer- ha concedido
ell indulto, no sin advertirle al preso
que Sc dejase de ciertos permenores en-
las cartas que le enviaba hacienda his
torla del case, porque a juicio del mag
nanimo magistrate, tampoco lie hacfan
ning1n favor.
Mr.. Mortimer que fue consultado So
:bre ell particular, dijo q. el no Sc opon-
drla la magnanimidad del magistra-
do, siempre que Brandt declarase fall
sas sus denuncias; ell muchacho 10 hizo
asl, perO nadie cree en- la rectifcaci0n
tardla, nj ell mismo gobernador que ha
puesto como condicion a Brandt para
indultarle ipasmense ustedes que no
Sc eXhiba en- los teatros
Pero senior Suffer- jpor que habia de
exhlbirse nj que m6ritos tiene para clio
ese muchacho vulgar1simo?
I'll gobernador, sin quererlo, ha he
cho un Juicio cruel de 10 que es aqu1 ell
teatro y de 10 que es ell p1blico. Por-
que 81 hab1a de ir gente yer a Faulke
Brandt, entonces iapaga y vamonos!
J. Perez Losada
New York, "a de enero, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
Rodrigo Cervantes.
Federation Regional
de los trabajadores de Puerto Rico

Esta entidad, reunida en- session or
dinaria ell microbes 20 de enero pasa-
do, tom0 los siguientes acuerdos
10. Solicitar de la Camara Legisla-
tiva, un proyecto de ley que determine,
que las classes monetarias Sc eXtiendan
hasta ell so. grado, con ell fin que pue-
dan asistir a elias infnidad de ciuda-
nos que 10 desean, designando en- CO.
mission, para gestionar este asunto Ger
ca de nuestros representatives a los Sc
iiores siguientes:
Alberto Guas Delgado, Jose Soto
Garcia y Manuel Vald6s
2o Sc acord6 reformar la nueva ad-
ministracion en- la forma siguiente:
Arturo Gual, Presidente; Nicasio
Quijano, Vice-presidente Virgiio Cor
dero Mae Lean, Secretario de cores
pondencia; Saturnino Andino, Tesore-
ro, Manuel Vald6s, Contador, y Deo-
gracias Izquierdo, Victor Espino, Jose
c. Negr6n, Ricardo Salgado, Avelino
Roman, Victor Espino, Victor Mora
les, Bernardo Cruz, Manuel Sierra, Jo-
Sc Soto Garcia, Vocales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
PLU NJ ADAS

ho1CIuP1 Z CuNIuuOS IIdScS Uo ItpIOCuc
para las personals que vinieron al pals,
pasaron aqu1 un d1a una semana, y
despues Sc creyeron en- la obligation
de dar su opinion acerca de la isla Y
sus habitantes, una opinion inexacta,
basada en- informes interesados de los
ex6ticos aqu1 residences. Pero ell in
sulto acaso no val1a la pena contestarlo
porque los que 10 profrieron carecian
de autoridad para clio por las razones
que va digimos. Y, ademas, de aquellos
solo Sc hac1an eco los peri6dicos norte-
americanos. Hasta cierto punto eran
tolerables, 81 analizamos ell fundamen-
to de los mismos.
Lo que nunca imaginamos fue que
un yankee residente en- Puerto Rico
falsease descaradamente la verdad. nos
injuriase, y la injuria Sc publicase CO.
mo nOta editorial de la secci0n inglesa
de un peri6dico que Sc titula puerto
rriqueno. Esto es un colmo. Vease 10
que dice la hoja inglesa de Gel ITEM
po" correspondence al viernes de la
pasada semana "A aquellos que obie-
tan 10 que nosotros hemos dicho acerca
de los filipinos, nosotros deseamos ha
cerle comprender que despues de ha-
haber residido algunos amos en- las Fl
hpinas jamas vimos insultar en- las ca
lies de cualquier ciudad del archipie-
lago a una DANA, como sucede aquf. en-
San Juan, ,dOnde una DANA cualuliera
que sea su range en- la vida social, lie es
impossible recorrer dos manzanas de
cualqulera de las GALES sin que sea
lnsultada mas de media docena de We
ces. Los filipinos tienen sus defectos,
pero ante tOdo, ellos saben respetar a
sus mujeres. Y tambien saben ha-
cerse respetar de los extranieros,-
anadimos nosotros,- porque segura-
mente que ell editorialista que aludi-
mos no Sc atrever1a a publican ALI ma
da denigrante para los ciudadanos del
archipelago.
iDe donde Sc ha sacado que los puer-
torriquenos insultan a las mujeres en-
las GALES?
Ell que tai cosa dice falsea la verdad.
Lo que hay aqu1 son personals que sa-
ben corregir un desman q tempo, que
saben hacer callar unos labios impru-
denies dejando en- ellos un recuerdo
doloroso. Lo que hay aqui son perso-
mas que no tienen en- cuenta ell uso Y
abuse que del icor hacen algunos in
Jurladores para castigarlos severamen-
te. 81 es de esas personas de quienes
qulere vengarse ell editorialista, haga-
10 de frente y con valent1a, porque CO.
mo dec1a ell romancero:
Non es de sesudos homes.
nj de infanzones de pro-
reallzar la venganZa, para evitar una
intervenci6h directa, dirigiendose a to-
da una comunidad.
81 de algo nos enorgullecemos los
puertorriquenos es de nuestras muje-
res, de nuestras mujeres puras y senci-
Has, educadas en- ell amor 10 bello y
Ell ell tenor al escandalo mujeres de
corazon latino que saben querer como
ninguna otra cuando ell arido camino
de la vida encuentran a aquel que han
presentido, que encarna la idealidad
sonada y bendecida
Todavla no somos un pueblo de CO.
merciantes. Aun hay en- nosotros un
resto del quijotismo que heredamos de
nuestros antepasados; y donde preci-
samente sc reheia mas es en- ell respetc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04

a las mujeres para las que tenemos
siempre, inspirada en- la suprema gen
tileza de las mismas, la noble y bella y
amorosa flor de la galanter1a.
J. Coll Vidal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-04
sEccIoN PoETIcA
Cuando vo|vieron los terCios

Con ell de Acuna en- Flandes fui soldado;
en- Glen batallas busqu6 la muerte;
sail con vida, por mi buena suerte;
pero we'd como vuelvo acribillado
Os juro por mi DANA que fui osado,
que ell fetro del chambergo as1 10 advierte;
y, aunque enthusiastic por la guerra y fuerte
para luchar, ante Dios he jurado
tornar a poner la mano airada
ell bronce del puno de mi espada.
En- tai punto la charla del guerrero,
un tambor redoblar Sc oye distinto,
y empunando ell acero ell primero
que presteza Sc 10 cine al cinto
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
aRIDPORT.

The funeral services of Louis Delphia
was largely attended at his late home
Thursday morning, January 8, at 8 a.
m, Rev. FIR. Archambaut of Shoreham
tficiating. The casket was enveloped
with a beautiful flower cross. He died
Tuesday morning at $50 with complica.
ton of diseases. He is survived by a
wife and nine children, Mrs. Frank
Nlson, William, Amos, Charles and
Josephine of this town, and Mrs. Frank
Matot of Shoreham, Mrs George Matot
of Penacook, n H.. Fred Delphia of
Florence, Mrs Fred Bentley of Worces.
ter, Mass. He was rs years of age and
resided in this town most of his life. He
was man who was highly respected
among friends and neighbors He mar.
ried, in 1859 Miss Elizabeth Matthews.
They spent their j3d anniversary very
quietly together but his sufferings are
Ger and he has entered into eternal rest .
The bearers We're his four sons and he
was buried in Bridport cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
THE LITTLE
FARM PAY
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-sOOo

ITO grasp the idea of money making
through selecting the better types
of live stock farmers need to
learn the story of Banostne Belle de
Kol, queen of the dairy world. This
Holstein COW, now five years old and
owned by Dimmick & Bro, Ohio breed
ers, produced last year 27.4O4.4 pounds
Of milk testing 3.S6 per cent fat This
means over nine gallons of milk per
day, or enough to supply thirty-sx fam
lilies each with a quart of milk daily.
If made into butter her fat production
would equal 1922 pounds Of butter, or
over three and one-half pounds per
day for 3G5 days.
This is all the more remarkable be-
cause it was made without her being
dry at all before freshening. No other
COW has ever produced such an enor-
nous amount of butter fat in a yearly
test, and only one has exceeded Banos-
tines milk record.
Banostine Belle De Kol is strong,
vigorous COW of wonderful capacity
and weighs in the neghborhood of
1,6O0 pounds she is the daughter of
Banostne Belle, who was a grand
daughter of Euphrasia A., one of the
greatest foundation cows the breed
has ever produced. The sire of Banos-
tine Belle De Kol is Friend Hengerveld
De Kol Butter Boy.
During the time that Banostine Belle
De Kol was in the test she received
nearly if not all the time more or less
ensilage and alfalfa. When available
she received roots and mixed grain ra-
ton. the foundation of which was bran
oats. She was also fed some dried
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
Little Farm Hints.

Never mix sun slaked lime with ma
nure, as it will cause the escape of am
monia. one of its most valuable ele-
ments.
Clean out the chaff and hayseed on
the barn floor and scatter it over bare
places in the lots and pastures. This
scattered seed represents good money
value, and it should be put to good pur-
pose.
If you want spinach for use in early
spring, at the time when dandelion
greens are ripe, sow seed in September
or October Frequently it does not
winter well, especially If not protected
by covering lightly with litter.
Where practicable the fruit orchards
should be planted in autumn. Among
the principal advantages are leisure
time, better physical condition Of soil
and the early establishment and conse-
quent earlier growth OF trees. Owing
to its less hardy nature the peach is to
be excepted from the fall planting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

beet pulp, especially when fresh roots
were not available. Her grain ration
from the first was gradually increased
to twenty-five pounds or a little more.
but later reduced to as low as nine
pounds per day.
AS near as can be estimated, the av-
erage amount of grain fed was twelve
or fourteen pounds daily. She also re-
ceived, when it was available, green
corn with the stalks and also green
clover and any other green feed that
might be available. including feed
from the pasture.
A COW of fair qualities produces four
gallons of milk daily. She is not worth
keeping for a dairy unless she will do
this, and remember it takes no more
feed. room or labor for one giving FIVE
gallons than for one giving three or
four.
This reasoning applies with equal
force to other kinds of stock, but more
particularly horses and swine 1t re-
quires only a little intelligent care in
selection to raise horse that will bring
$3.50 to $500. whereas $3.50 to 5000 is
the price of an ordinary animal. The
feed bill is not dollar more.
In raising COWS breeding and selec-
ton will produce animals that will
earn 500 to $3.50 year or that will
sell for 500 to $500, while the indif-
ferent kind are worth next to nothing
There is the same difference in breed
ing hogs The gain comes chiefly after
the owner has produced something a
little better than ordinary. This truism
applies to poultry, fruit and farming
generally.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
TWO WAYS WITH HOGS.

Care Taken With Animals Repaid
Owner In Amount of Pork Yielded.
The results of different treatments
of hogs came to my notice last spring,
when a neighbor sold two average pigs
eight weeks old to man who did not
have any other hogs, says a West Vir-
ginia correspondent of the American
Agriculturist. He bought the two hogs
to make pork the next fall and, of
course. wanted to give them a good
chance to do their best They were fed
wheat middlings. milk and scraps from
the table. in addition to the pasture
they gathered. They were grade
Chester Whites. farrowed in April.
These two pigs dressed between $50
and 175 pounds each when about seven
months old.
The pigs that had not been sold and
put of the same litter were allowed to
run on pasture, and when corn was
ready to feed they were fed enough
corn to put them in pork condition,
but when slaughtered at about the
same time as the other two they only
weighed siXty-tive to seventy pounds
each There was difference of nearly
100 pounds between these well fed
hogs and their mates not so fed, and
it was wholly due to different treat
ments. 1t is easy to see which was the
more economical pork prOducer-the
well cared for hog or the one which
got enough feed to barely live until
fattening time. The difference in value
was almost SO, as pork sold at 10
cents pound here last fall. The two
we'll cared for hogs did not eat near
SO worth of feed from the time they
were separated from their mates until
they were slaughtered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17
WEST CORNWALL.

Ice; some of the wicked stand in
slippery places and some can't.
Mrs. Louise DeLong and Miss Katha-
rine Griswold have been recent guests of
Mrs. X. W. King at Eagle Inn Orwell.
Mrs. X. l.. Taylor spent the past week
with her sister. Mrs. E. f. Townsend, at
Shoreham Center
Mrs. Louise belong, Miss Katharine
Griswod ami Mrs. *. l.. Taylor were
guests of the Hands Cove chapter at
Orwell on Monday evening at Orwell
Mrs. Taylor was at the home of her
cousin, Miss Helen Hurd, on Wednes-
day at meeting of the Rhoda Farrand
chapter, ID. a. r.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-17

Photograph by United States department
of agriculture
INJURY BY LESSER APPLE WORMS TO AP-
Piles AFTER BARRELING.
apples, haws, pluins, prunes, cherries,
peaches and species of crataegus II
has also been reared from the black
knot of plum and from gals on oak
and elm.
Its life history and habits probably
parallel those of the codling moth. Ii
is known to be present quite generally
in orchards from Canada south to
Georgia and west to the Rocky noun
tains. 1t has been found abundantly in
apples in the Puget sound district in
Washington ana is known also from
British Columbia.
The schedule of treatments recon-
mended for the codling moth will be
effective in the control of this species.
The treatment for the codling moth
is limited almost entirely to spraying
the trees with arsenicals, such as paris
green or arseuate of lead. The latter is
now principally used In the east the
poison is usually combined with
fungicide. In some sections banding of
trees is also employed and under spe-
cia conditions is a valuable adjunct to
spraying. From two to five spray APP
plications are given. according to the
section of the country and the season.
OF all treatments the first is much
the most important This is given as
soon as the blossoms have fallen and
has for its object the placing of poison
in the calyX cup of each little apple.
This treatment may be successfully
given during the eight or ten days be-
tween the dropping of the petals and
the closing of the calyx lobes