davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
FINN ANNOUNCES FOR
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.

To the Democrats of the FIRST
Railroad Commission District OF
Kentucky
announce my candidacy in the
coming August State Primary T.
lection. for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Railroad Commissioner
of the First Railroad Commission
District of Kentucky, composed
of the 80 counties in Western
Kentucky. | hope that you will
carefully examine my official rec
ord as a member of the Commits
sion. and that it will meet with
your approval. ! am serving my
first full term as member OF the
Commission and for three years
have been its chairman. / have
had the honor to be Chairman of
the Executive Committee, First
| Vice-President of the National
Association of Railway Commits
sioners. composed of the mem
bers of the Railroad Commissions
of each State, the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Canadian
Commission. This is stated mere
lily TO show my experience and
the opportunities | have had to
Equality myself to discharge the
duties of the office to which |
aspire If you favor me with the
nomination and am elected in
November, | shall endeavor to
discharge the duties of the office
! faithfully and impartially and
, shall do my utmost at all times
to render honest and efficient
public service.
Respectfully,
LAURENCE b. FINN.
Fraknlin, Ky, Feb. |, 1918.
(Advt)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
CORN STALK DISEASE.

Abram l.. Epler, of Moweaqua
county, HIS, offers a remedy
which he has used successfully
the last few years in the treat
ment of the corn stalk disease,
which is now killing off large
numbers of horses and cattle IN
this vicinity. When he sees them
staggering with a wild look III
their eyes. he mixes one-hali pini
of coal oil and one-half pint OF
melted lard and gives ii TO them
with small necked bottle OF
syringe, and keeps them out OF
the stalks for a while. In day
or two he repeats the dose
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28

-lIre fecl fine. am regular. my
.,r..l b. ls.ttcr and my pains have all
tNm You can use my name u you
I'm, ma proud Of what your rene
.J.r.. lone for me. - Mira MARY
.CrmIa q Ridge ST, hontpclier, VI
,nIIouc,t Dependable Medicine
te admitted by every fair
- st,lhrcnt person. that mrdi
not live and grow Ia populanty
forty years. and to-day hold
,. ar thousands upon thousands
.lf...I uroa. "a has Lydia b. Pink
.ln. Vegetable COMPOUND, without
...... great virtue and actuGl
such medicines must b. looked
u. termed 10th standard and
NJ. aul, by every thinking pcron.
# ,ou nave the slightest doubt
that ,dia y. Pinkham's Ncgeta.
NE umpuund viii help you,writc
nI,diaE.Pinkham Mc,iicinet a..
leonndrntiaiL Lynn. Mass.,for adj
wee. Your letter will %. opened,
Rad aud answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
WORLD s WHEAT HARVEST
CONTINUES ALL YEAR.

In January j, is harvested in
Australia. New Zealand, Chill and
argentine Republic; in February
and March. in Egypt and India
in April. in Asia Minor Mexico
and Cuba; in May, in Texas,
Northern Africa and Asia; in
June, in the Southern and West
ern. United States and Southern
Europe; in July and August, in
the Eastern and Northern United
States, Canada and Central
Europe; in September and Octo-
Der, in Northern Europe; in No
vember, in Peru and South Africa
in December, in Burmah and New
South Wales.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS.
They Often Result Seriously.

Colds, Group and Whooping
Cough are children 5 ailments
which need immediate attention.
The after effects are often most
serious. Don't take the risk $500
YOU don't have To DIR. King )
New Discovery checks the Cold,
soothes the Cough, allays the In
ilamation, kills the Germs and
allows Nature to do her healing
work. SOC at your druggist. Buy
a bottle today. (Advt.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28

II is pointed ont that the rural
free delivery service cost ~,
100000 per year more than 81
brings IN. Well. suppose II does .
The rural free delivery service IS
doing more good to the country
than half a dozen projects IKE
the Panama Canal. 1t has made
life ON the farm less isolated anu
more agreeable aud does us share
10 stop the cityward tide. Farm
values for last year are put al
forty billions of dollars. Tins
year the products OF the farm
were worth about ten billions
not quite hut nearly That Is
a business worth catering To
and the rural service should he
Icxtended, not curtailed.
Sugar Loaf Corn, can't be beat
ll5c a can.-Ezell & Son.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
TINES HAVE CHANGED

mparlsnn of the methods
ui.ug trains ~ the present
auI thOsc employed n iur
$780, wall be- of more than
u. interest 90 those uirr
u watching the develop
U. the transportation >,s
.t tbr country Ina au old
rl rvcnlly mmrlhrd
january 3. 1860 THESE
are very clearly shown
'aucc the running time oi
g. q st l.. between Nash
ui Martin then wa, eight
MH while the trains now make
uu 100 four hours from NASH
D Martin the old Time
uu rb,yiule provided Tor over
I'm ours. while the trains uo"
U Tins distance IN four hours
m Ulu one minutes MANY ol
iuuns on the old ilmr ear
other names now For 900
U.. what wan then SmcrdNii
u,. Dickson. Martin Tenn
flow thriving city WAS n''
bono stahli,hcd Tennessee city
then known as Gillrm and
E as Willstou. Terrell VIA, col
ord us Raocoon. while "Ihh'
down as y q so Junction
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
WARD GIVES VIEWS
ON LAKE REGULATION.

| notice an article written by |
my friend. g W Harris, of
Trrzevant, Tenn, in regard tot
the game aud fish laws of the
State cannot agree with Mr..
Harris ON the handling OF fish
and game laws lie thinks the
laws should be left in the hands
of the sheriff and constables
think the game and fish laws
would be a dead letter If left 10
these Officers aud will, for com
parison. say no well regulated
State has ever attempted to en-
force the game and fish laws 9th
err than by the warden system.
Ii left To the county officers, as
q rule. there would be no one on
the scene of violation TO enforce
this law. The Officers must be
on the shooting and fishing
ground constantly, as the inter
cst of one man is the same as
the others. and il would be hard
| to get evidence before a grand
Hurry under these officers. think
there would be- but few arrests
and less convictions If MIR Harris
llyed IN the locality do. ! think
he would agree with me.
ana heartily in favor of max
ling a closed season of two or
three years ON quail, also cut
down the bag limit TO twenty-five
duck per day. Twenty-Five ducks
should satisfy every real sports
Imam for one day work. | think
the penalty for violating the sem
ing law should be So heavy that
no one could afford 10 violate IT
II believe the warden should b,
Iput on a salary so Tar as The
Estate could afford il, and also he
lpui under heavy bond TO iulnl
lthis office We need some regu
llaiions IN the fish and game laws
I hope the General Assembly val
get the proper information Tia
State needs. | think the S3.W
optional law should he repealed
aud a Sl0O law be passed TO
shooting game of the state. A
J. To the fish law everybody has
law. at least they think they dc
that should be- passed.
have heard - good many dil
a ferer, expressions as To villa
t. should be- passed there Is bu
one law that will do Reelioo
Lake any good this is to fore
the fishermen 10 usc q mes
~ large enough TO let the game ms
/, aud the small fish pass ihroug
- land stay IN the lake Tins La
could be- enforced. as the oiilct
!, would have the right 10 destro
all illegal nets THIS law woul
civ, the State about all II wouI
need. as il will protect the gan
is fish and the small fish. -NasI
p- willie Banner
n. p. c. WARD.
r.. Walnut Log. Tenn, Jan. 10.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
KNEW THEIR PRICES.

A well known Hickman lady
called a certain grocer ON the
phone the other day and gave the
following order:
send dollars worth OF meat
ont 10 my house If there Is no
one at home. just poke ii through
the keyhole y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
oBIoN COUNTY MARRIAGES.

Marriage licenses issued IN OBJ
ON county last week
Cecil Roy and Beatrice Walker,
Luther Dalton and Delpha Dam
ron. A. b. Stanley and Florence
Hoffman. Nicely Pickett and Mar
tina Barnes. Clifford Howard and
Myrtle Bennett, Virgil Douglas
aud Jessie Reece c. W, Hart and
Corine Clark.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28

Al millinery at give away
price, Smith s. Ambcrg Clean
Up Sale
You viii certainly enjoy our
Suwrloai Apple Butter ljc a
.au OF . for Doe Praiher q Ma
Ion,
Change thr meat program try
uur hocWurst sausage. Its
lime Fresh every Saturday.
EnIl s. son.
A gentleman has 10 bee careful
mot to us, foul language when
there are ladies present But aa
evangelist can say what ne
pluas and get away with It,
Lr me- take charge OF those
houses YOU have for rent Icol-
| It,t ANYTHING Ia the way OF rents
mote, etc See nae at Mit1
Shaw IS office IN the new Dodds
building r b. Coffee
Heartburn. Indigestion or dis
tres. of the stomach is Instantly
relieved by HERBlNE Il forces
I'm. badly digcstcd food out OF
lfn, body and restores tone n
Ian. stomach and bowels fne'
ESQ.,. Sold boy Hickman Drug Co.
(Advt)
Alien IS Blpbaum. who re-
a,ly accepted a position -
prescription clerk with Helm
lEl..on. expects his wiic,to arrll
lbrr. sunday They viii max
their home IN Hickman. Ih
u.lr formerly resided IN LoU''
ui'e
Railroad companies OF Illl''''
will take Immediate steps to ct
nn repeal of the two-crn' pa'S''
,.r rate law An increase oil on
1,If a cent a mile viii be aSk',,
mn. increase. 1t is SAID WON
q ,isr tine transportation comp
% p... revenues S4,OuoOoO anIu"
~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
FOR SALE

Fancy Quality pure Louisiana
svrup sealed in gal cans sat
istaction guaranteed. 80 cts per
cal or ~ cts. on 100 gal Or
ders- Claude W. Comfort, route
.. Kosciusko, Miss. u
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28

regular and was
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills. and my
hands and feet would
bloaL My stomach
bothered me. | had
pain In my SIDE and
a had headache most
of the time. LYDIA
h. Pinkham : Vegc
table Compound has
dome me lots Of go1l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
gdsf Rotten

"'N'lN ithlifN
... mail carriers have earned
...r money this week.
ST. % dollar a year, the sun
..puon price OF your home par.
.. . too low for You 10 horf""
Our friends Marshall a Band.
.r linton City Commercial
~ Installed q linotype, "l''i
uu three years of hand tNP'
citing This is q step forward
l would indicate that the '"m
al is holding her own IA
ucial way. The Courier let
century slip by before W.
.'cd on the linotype way
... we ever got along w'ih""
Machine is now one of the sew
puzzles.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
Asthma Catarrh
and Bronchitis
Can n. Greatly Relieved by the Ne"
External VSpor Treatment

Can BE Greatly
External VSpor Treatment
,rst in a spoon a little Nick's 'Nap,
o.Rnbo Group and Pneumonia sal,' an l,i
irb,Ie tltc vapora Put little y 'aen '
, nn.,rl and at night apply we'll over
tbr,,t aud chest covering with a % ,lD,
g.nnI cloth Leave the covering loo'I
.snnrJ tho neck so that the yyaPors o.
Wenthol. Th,mol. Eucalyptol' CainlH, ,'
aaJ Pin. Tar. that are released D! ' ws
AZ 49,, heat may b. inhaled all nght
iors In Asthma and Hay Fever run run
vi. over tho spinal column TO I,'l =,
ns - nervous tension. This treatment Us Us
' ~, ocnre.' hut IL has at least Tue
w., ,,,i, of containing no harmful dr ,a
"n5 Il l. .old by all druggists N s'' ~, ~
and 81 on iars, on thirty days wa" .aI
w. " i alec excellent for all Group '"D
~m NJ, cra,p and CkyW
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
lake Groves

The Old STANDARD Crows Tahiricsa
taIl Tonic 10 equally valuable a.
General Tonic bccnusc u contains The
v,.i tnovn tonic properties uiQUlNINh
mI IRON. II acts on the Liver DIVES
ou' Malaria. Rnrichcs the hlood and
ba.ils up the Whole System. - ocn'a'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
WOMAN IN
!" BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ole Compound.

v.r,nsHcr. VI - 1--WE have great
Il. u .uur reme,iieA was very ir.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28

Next Tuesday is Ground Hog
Day ~
Supply your blanket needs m
smith q Amberg's Clean Up Sale.
Ladies' Sl25 Kid Gloves now
95c. Smith a Amberg $ Clean
Up Sale.
Two pound can Libby's peeled
Asparagus. very fine, only HE
rrathcr a Malone,
MAGAZINES: Give me your or
ders for magazines. Any publica
ton at lower prices.-Miss HON
e Green.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28
NEW GRAIN RATES.

The n. c. a. 81. l.. and other
roads have recently established a
new grain rate from this section
to Memphis. cutting II from ~
cents to I cents per hundred
pounds. This will enable the I'm
ION City buyers to reach the
south through Memphis in the
future Union City Commercial
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-01-28

Don goratlng 60 the pale and siSk'y
.Hr uld standafd general stfcngihruinR tom,
HNEs TAET1yLEss chill TONIC, dil.eH GUY
.ltia .rufiC hes the blood aud builds up w, y
true tome. Fuf adults and ehilh''"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

satisfactorily in the house with ordi-
nary care. About the only other plant
giving similar satisfaction is the be-
gonna.
The essentials for growing bulbs in
doors are that they shall become thor
0ughly rooted before the tops are per
mittcd to grow. This is done by plant
Ing the bulbs in soil either in pots or
what florists know rs pans" which
are shallow porcelain pots. or in box
es. These bulbs are then put in Il
cool place In the dark for a period of
two TO six or eight weeks, or ven
longer II desired. They should be
left there until the roots are well start
ed. The bulbs should then be brought
into n slightly warmer place. with
some light. for three or four days. and
then gradually brought into greater
warmth and full light. During all the
period of growth the ground should be
kept moist without being water soaked.
Occasionally the roots should be ex-
amined to see whether or not the plant
requires reporting. This is done by
holding the hands Owe the top of the
pot. inverting plant and all. tapping
the edge of the pot so as To loosen II.
then lifting the pot off. This cannot
he done unless the soil Is moderately
moist. II the ball of earth Is com
pletely covered with roots the plant
should be put In Il slightly larger pot
with new potting soil iirmed about the
OLD ball of earth by tirming with the
fingers and then wetted thoroughly.
Tulips require special care and atten-
ton 1t is best to place the pots or
pans In u o and cover the whole pot
with nj least two inches additional soil
or ashes and leave them there until the
bud has pushed clear above the pot:
otherwise the blooms will he ~stran.led
In attempting to get our of the bulbs.
The hyacinth. paper white mrcisSus
aud especially the Chinese sacred lily
are frequently grown In water. Sle-
cial glasses for these bulbs may he
purchased in which they may he sue
cessfully grown or they may he placed
In Amy attractive dish and supported
by pebbles. The water should be kept
so that 1t touches the bottom of the
bulb.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Ration For the Cows.

y very good ration can he made by
letting each animal weighing 1000
pounds have thirty pounds of Stage
daily and IL liberal allowance of alfalfa
hay. y mixture consisting of 200
pounds of ground barley. 100 pounds
of ground wheat AMI 100 pounds of
bran will supplement- this roughage
well. Feed about Il pound of this mix
ture for each three and II half 10 four
pounds of milk produced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
FARMING IN

!. An apple orchard in New York
I state. containing fifteen acres
and 521 trees. has been the OBJ
. ject of detailed study for two
years by the United States de-
. partment of agriculture. Accu-
I rate records were kept of the
. cost of spraying. barrels. seed
! for cover crops and other ex-
. penses. The orchard is over if-
! ~ years old. well located and is
. a part of Il farm of I'D acres on
! which potatoes. wheat. beans.
. sheep and horses are raised. The
. department experts sum up their
conclusions with the advice
. that
: The cost of growing apples is
. lessened by growing them in con.
! nection with other farm crops
!. and utilizing the MIN and horse
; labor OH these other crops also
/. In other words. the farming
! that usually pays best is the
kind where the equipment and
|. labor of both me- and horses
can he used all through the year
|. and where the owner is not de-
pendent on one sort of crop.
|, Diversified farming is not al
ways the easiest. but it is the
|. safest and usually th, most prof
; liable. even in this era of spe-
. cialization.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
PROLOGUE.

The action Of the story has its real
beginning on an ocean liner bound. for
Europe and just leaving New York.
/ has been boarded in haste on a win
Ter day by Overton Brill, an impetu-
Gus, wealthy young bachelor, who. at
racted by a pretty girl accompanied
~ an elderly gentleman, has followed
hem aboard. Brill was on his way
UPTOWN with Aristides Stebbins. his
ulet. known as Jay. when he saw the
irl, just after purchasing a valuable
lracelet as a gift for Miss C~arstairs.
Jay wants to leave the boat with the
plot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Poultry Must Have Grit.

Hens demand some mineral matter
TO form the shell of their eggs. Do not
forget the oyster shell and the hard.
sharp grit. These will furnish ma
terial for the formation of the eggs
shell and at the same time will keep
the fowls in a healthy condition
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
Love at First Sight.

~ plunged into the ships inte-
"a rior. He had taken but three
steps into a corridor which
boxed familiar when just ahead was
the big man of the cab adventure lei
surely coming from a door. Here was
his quarry surely enough, for, although
the man had lost some of his rotundity
with the dofing of his o%vercoat, there
was no installing the high, square
shoulders and the ruddy face with its
flowing white mustache and large i'm
perial.
With n little kindly aid Stebbins
made his way quickly to the smoking
room rendezvous. He was ~astonished
to find that he had been gone but fif-
teen minutes. 1t seemed as many
hours. But here at last was Brill.
That meant New York and comfort.
WELL" queried his patron dubious
ly, Il don't suppose you found out any
thing:"
Stebbins nodded with the ambiguity
of an oracle.
What do you mean, Jay-you did or
didn't? What? Did you see her? OF
course you didn't. You saw him?'
Again Il nod.
HE was coming out of a door, OBJ
served Aristides.
Good. Now the number of the
stateroom?'
IL didn't see any number"
Brill looked at his man helplessly.
almost hopelessly. Can you find that
door again?" he demanded. NO mis-
takes, now, mind"
Jay thought he could. and to do JUS
tice to his powers of perception he did.
AS they went along Brill waxed con-
fidential.
OF his room l can find the name on
the ships passenger list. and that's all
| want"
When Aristides proudly pointed out
the desired door with a CHEEKY That's
the one, SIR he thought it very
strange that Mr.. Overton should scowl
so and call him You =" with such
vehemence. Even the fact that his
master directed his attention to the
silver plate over the entrance. reading
First Class Saloon" brought no en-
lightenment.
There was little opportunity for re-
grets. Brill pushed his way out
against a strong wind to the boat deck,
where a soodly crowd of passengers.
already in caps and heavy tweeds. had
gathered. From bits of floating talk
Stebbins knew that they were there
TO take leave of the pilot. But what
of himself and his MASTER: He looked
with profound misgivings at the rope
ladder swung over the ships side.
The great craft was now almost at
a standstill. but Brill was leaning
against the rail. gazing intently ut
something not in the least connected
with the pilot or his dizzy descent to
the small boat below.
THE pilot. sir" ventured Stebbins.
mildly.
There was lie response.
THE pilot. sir" much louder. He's
going home. sir"
Brill started and looked at his fidus
Achatcs in half daZed fashion.
Yes. yes. ! know. Jay. You
there's plenty of time. DO you see her.
Jazz he asked in Il tense whisper.
As his masters gaze was again fiy-
ed elsewhere. it was not difficult To
follow it to its legitimate conclusion.
Stebbins saw what>seemed to him a
likely young IN wearing n long
coat buttoned closely around the neck
and a curious fiat and broad gray cap
somewhat on one side. She seemed
also TO have black hair. to which color
AristiGes was not partial.
How was he to know hat through.
the medium of the others eyes there
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
For the Farmer Who Thinks
AMONG THE cows.

Things a dairyman should not
do:
Do not stir up any dust just
before milking time.
Do not sweep the stables Mt
milking time.
Do not milk with dirty hands.
DO not use a wide top pail.
DO not allow milk to stand in
the stable.
Things a dairyman should do:
Keep COWS clean.
Wipe TANKS and udders just
before milking.
Avoid dust In the stable at
milking time.
Have clean hands and clothing
while milking and handling milk.
Thoroughly cleanse and scald
all utensils and keep in clean
place.
Use a small top milk pail.
d.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
GROWING BULBS.
proner Methods of CuItivating
Them Indoors.
ROOT BEFORE TOPS GROW.
Keep Soil Moist During Entire per'oo
Of Growth, but Do Not Soak it-D'-
rections For Reporting Plants When
They May Be Needed.

Not only are tulips and other bull
bous plants attractive around the lawn
I'm early spring. but they are also most
satisfactory for indoor culture during
the winter. They should be used in
separate pots rather than In window
boxes. Holland bulbs. such as the mar
cissus. tulip and h%yacinth. are practi-
cally the only plants that will flower
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

1s3r Only Wild ostssobz
"vvhat have you there. sony
Ten beans.r
"Beans? You mean dollars?"
Yep"
"why don't you call money by Ito
right name?"
"Ain't beans a good enough name
for money!
mot for you. You never plant any,"
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16

do you mean to support your friend
in his story about catching fish with
his bare hands?"
3 NO" replied Mr. Whopkins. He
exaggerates. Its true lie took a fish
out of the water with his bare hands.
but 1 had to jump overheard and swim
like the deuce In order to catch the
Ash and hold 1t for -him."-Washington
Star. r .ss
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
wh.r. IN. Cookie. Came from.

A little girl was sent to a neighbor's
with a plate of fresh cookies that her
mother had just baked. In a little
while she came running back to her
mother and said. "Oh, mother. Mrs.
Weeks thought the cookies were just
fine, and she wants the address for
Acknowledgements News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-01-16
They Hsrbor Pests.

If you find punches of dead leaves
hanging in the trees remove them.
They contain destructive young lar
vac. Spray If you see evidence OF the
scale.