davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21

section TIE sod ylr uf Corpus
Chfhu D. hereby pmniri tHe usht
SpWef Hud authority tu construct uvn
and maintain si ans rlhrt within aaid
t'tffoiy hereby granted such Htn whiif
hrfit waters Or asma sa maf Boz nteea
HafY uf desirable puf ihtp fhr wHterr
h Corpus Christi laf an0 tu fi Boz
tbr Hpars h'tHceu fho malu iInl nnd
Hid aD walls hrsat Nttfw pr dams
aith sand dr'lFn Huul nr Other nA
tcrlHi fnFtn FROM thr watrra go aAld
CufWn christi iaf aud aii ts'H form
"a Nf tho construction ni add ara wallis
np,Hk waters or dams ahlN hr and H
htfehF declared 10 hr the urnpeyt} ~
tHf 'lif ~ Corpus christi GOO fhr same
tsiHni at thr hand pndff tliD waf.iH uf
said Corpus CHRISTI iN prior Co. aRid
construction anl nuIng in faf pUhiif
purnuHsa only pfu' drd however tNtf
tnr riid Dit NJ CORPUS fnusN ir Nrfe
H granted che rRhi uur Hn1 unNtf
and nufhufli 60 dnp0Hr uf gItnrf rH
Htlf. serhhner ut lonHf tnf uf iIf Itt.I
HH be may drem AtsIflHir Boo HrNrr tn
uniHft and tompfumisr Js.iims of fnt
Ieu.Hn 0uinpsut nr Durpnr Itinu ju Hui
ifui nnW under iht Wafrfr nf corpus
rhlHu iinY or heretofore ui pui rlmr
lAfn.unhor rlsimtd under Rm Wlni
Nf thn State uf rr2sH heretofore mlar.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21

iiE ~ ltt ~ IT'D lf flil AfifffNfl .t s
~ FE 90 THE HTATE or TINAF
'hecfiun AZ right iiilf ana inter-
go ~ The stHto ~ Tosss g. sl band iy.
inT md being situated under fhs wa.
ieIs ~ Corpus christi Hsy within tnf
corporate limits 1T ihe sits ~ corpus
Christi ah they nos ssist nnd ~ said
Nmlta mas be hereafter extended not
more than iAree leaHaaH nom SHORE
nNlff anB laN hDe n fofee RI hereafter
rn40tea ls horch, arsntel a. iitt Nitt
~ Corpus rnfisu III iae pHfDuasf
hereinafter ga ont
rFrilnn b Al Wight flfif nnd lus
tffesf 0f ihf state 0f Tfghs DO aI lnd
ifins nrd tfins Situated uhdsf tuo
anfers az NHerfn Dnt situated RiihlN
fHf present corporate iImift ~ coo slH
ni Corpus rhraii HH fhlt nnE fNlsf aud
lH said umHs mnI Ht hereafter rs
tended under thH hH nua iu furct 0f
nrfesft'f ig be- fuHrffd lH hereby wanf
I'D ~ said iiif 10 tafuia Christi
pubiio Purposes Only
He0 tlnn q TOE Ffsut hereby madf in
tnr flW of rWuna CHRISTI b. fpf ruh.
nr puralsea nnif. ana in rn 'frnf rhili
aud riiy 80 Corpus CHRISTI hafo the
fifhf tp dispose 20. o|fnff directly uf
indifssilY. suf nf snid landa undtr fhf
waters ~ corpus CHRISTI iat 0r un-
drf thn waters ~ Nutrrf naF fa 1nf
pffrou company aHnnflhfim nf corpHf
Hiian flF private assoc nf piHu0sr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-21

sraniinR a. sud sIfy ~ rnfpus christi
ne ueh, t1 rfsnl ffanchlse ~ piers
mi whaffss iutp abe Nrisrs # Cpipus
CHRISTI iiaY hs9pna ssif tfaaaiif
bteaknafefr 1pd dana fof public pai
peiae pispn yote ef'fhe peorle ~ siil
.fIfs
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
CARE OF CHICKS

Young chicks will drink when
ever they see water, whether it
be in old stagnant pools or mud
puddles, so one should always
bear in mind to keep young
chicks we'll supplied with cool.
fresh water at all times. If you
do not have grass runs, supply
them with some kind of green
food, writes correspondent of
kimball's Dairy Farmer. Let
tucs, lawn clippings and sprouted
oats are excellent. Meat is an
other important item. If they
are yarded they should be given
green bone or good beef scraps,
but if they have free range they
will find enough to supply their
wants.
Plenty of sharp grit should
always be ept-hefore them, for
your food and feeding may be all
right. but they will not properly
digest their food unless they
have grit. Keep your brood
C c,ops thoroughly cleaned, for
filth invites disease.
A few lice will suck the vitality
OUT of-thysheasthiest ard strong
est chicks. If your chicks stand
around with closed eyes a, d
dropping wings you may be slre
they are covered with lie.
Guard against lice from the be-
ginning, for if you don't and
ley do come it is almost impos-
S bic to get entirely rid Of the
pests.
As soon as the chicks are wear :
ed they, should be separated,
C ,ckere!s f: the pullets, and
removed to colony houses. |
place the, coops whe~e they can
have plenty of shade and gaass.
They are fed chick food until
they are a month or six weeks
old, when wheat, cracked corn
and buckwheat are substituted
and, when they are old enough
to eat it, whole corn.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08

Washington-Since the inau-
guration of its wood waste eX-
change, on April Is last. the
Forest Service has been request
to list lat mills and factories as
having waste material for sale,
while during the time 76 other
wood-using concerns have asked
to be listed as desiring to pur-
chase waste of a wide range spe-
eies in specified dimensions or as
mill or factory run. The latter
have been included in the list of
Opportunities to Sell Waste
which is sent monthly to con.
Germs which have waste material
for sale. This list is growing
steadily, but the Forest Service
is anxious to accelerate it; rate
of growth inasmuch as it com.
prises only about half as man.
buyers as there are sellers Estec
under Opportunities to Bug
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
Waste. -

Waste" /"
The Forest Service has just
been notified by large novelty
manufacturing concern in New
York City that the Wood waste
Exchange has enabled to obtain
its raw material at a consider
able saving Of money. This fac
tory uses small, semi finished
blocks of dogwood which it
makes into patent spool holders.
The factory's requirements were
published under Opportunities
to sell waste and a manufacture
er of shuttle blocks promptly
seized the opportunity to dispose
of the pieces of dogwood preYi-
ously were discarded as waste in
his factory.
Similarly, other buyers are Ys~y
through the Wood Waste Ex-
change, obtaining material Of
good quality at cost lower than
they had been paying for raw
material in the form of logs or
standard lumb.'r, and without
themselves having to accumulate
waste by cutting raw material
into required sizes. On the 9TH
er hand, many mills and factor
les which were were burning
their waste or disposing of it at
firewood prices are now selling
it at a fair profit,
The Forest service desires the
cooperation of all manufacturers.
of snail wooden commodities and
invites them to list their require
mems with the Wood Waste Ex-
change. There is no charge feg
this service.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
NORTH VIEW

Mr.. Elmer Schuelke is working
for J. B. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hin estertaired
the Losse family Sunday.
The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs
Denly spent an enjoyable day at
their home July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill and
daughter are here from LAYERS
visiting friends and relatives.
Every one had q pleasant time
when the Asd met with Mrs.
Losse. Next meeting will be
July % nd at the home of Mrs.
Latham.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08

mother froRa the boy she cannot
kiss. She will read it very often
when the lights are soft and low,
sitting III the same old corner
where she held you years ago.
And regardless of it's diction or
its spelling OR its style. and altho
its composition would provoke a
critics smile, in her old and
trembling fingers it becomes a
work of art, stained by tears of
joy and sadness as she hugs ii to
her heart. Yes, the letter of all
letters, look wherever you may
roam, is the,letter to your moth
er from her boy away from home.
= Frank NJ. Vancil. .E-
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
YOUR BEST LETTER.

You may write a thou sand ct
ters to the maiLen you adore, and
declare in every letter that Ioa
love her more and more: you may
praise her grace and beauty in a
thousand glowing lines and com
pare her eyes of azure with the
brightest star that shines. If
you had the pen of Byron you
would use it every day in COM
posing written worship to your
sweetheart far away. But the
letter far more welcome to an
older, geptler breast is the letter
to your mother from the boy she
loves the best. Youthful blood
is fierce and flaming, and when
writing to your love you will rave
about your passions, swearing by
the stars above; vowing by the
moons white splendor that the
grille you adore is the one you'll
ever cherish as no maid was loved
before. You will pen full many
a promise on those pages white
and dumb that you never can
live up tc in the married years to
come. But a much more prec-
ious letter. bringing more and
deeper bliss. is the letter 20 your
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
Ford To Make Tractor.

The Ford Motor Co i, will place
on the market next fal! a motor
tractor for farm usage which it
hopes to list at two hundred dol
lars. 1t may be a littl,. mo e, but
the company expects that it will
be two hundred dollaas.
During the last two or thre e
months severe tests were ma, e
in secluded spot with the first
tractor and these trials gave the
utmost satisfaction to the officials.
The tests were made under all
kin OF soil and weather condi
tions, in hard ground and deep
mud. Just as with the Ford pas
sanger cars. the principal aim of
the Ford company was to bring
out a tractor, the price of which
would be within tha reach Of al
most any man of moderate means.
All the details are not yet "a
vailabie but the tractor will have
much of the familiar Ford car
appearance It will have the
same motor, front aXl and Iad!-
ator, but a much stro ger. and
shorter frame. Above the motor.
lpported by S ron arms, will
b. carried two large water tanks.
Th, re. wheels will be twel, e
inches wide md with harges and
spikes padded. The weight now
is sixteen hundred pounds but il
is expected that this will be re
duced to fifteen hundred pounds.
The tractor will be able to do cas-
lily the work of six horses, and it
is expected that it will revolu-
tionize farming methods just as
the passenger car has SO changed
travelling on the road. Motor
World.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
ILLINOIS TOWN SHIP
Miss Florence Darling was in
Towner Saturday.

Miss Florence Darling was in
Towner Saturday.
Several attended the celebra-
ton at Towner Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Bair and son, Rob-
ert visited with Clara Waltman
Misses Geneva and Else Ba r
visited Clara Waltman Monday.
Ns. *. Cain and family visited
at the Waltman home Thursday.
S. w. I. Bair is repairing the
Waltman schoolhoase this week.
Mr.. G. Lambert bad a; horse
killed by. lightning Thursday
night.
There was 4tE of July eele-
bration at the J. Finch ranch
Sunday.
Clara Waltman has just finish
ed putting in sixty acres of crop
on her homestead.
Mrs. Cecil Lambert and child
rem visited with Mrs. Lee Morgan
of Kiowa Co. last Thursday.
Messrs. Clyde and Guy Lam
bert and Francis Arnett have
gone to the harvest fields of
Kansas.
This township was visited by
o,e of the hardest rains of the
season last Thursday night also a
small shower Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. joe Angel wer
pleasantly surprised by their
neighbors last Sunday coming
to help celebrate the 4th and
their tenth wedding anniversary.
A fine dinner was served at noon
and the AFTERNOON in social way
Of eating ice cream. .. .
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mrs. G. C. Calvert was a pleas
ant caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Wolf entertained the EN-
broidery club all day the 7th.
Our music failed to arrive so
the dance was called off Satur-
day.
Mr. G. Fredericks spent the 4
and 5th here visiting Mrs. Fred
erickS. ... .......
Guy Robinson aad Geo. Atkin-
son were auteing around here
Tuesday.
Mrs E Powers Of Hastings
Mich. is visiting at the d. s
Curtis home.
Mrs. J. Curtis expects to leave
soon on a visit to her old hon. e
in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Marshall.
Mrs. G.. Melton and sons attended
the dance in Cheyenne Wells
Monday. -
Mrs. T. Mansfield Miss Grace
Park, Dayton Ellis, l.. Huffman
and E. Johnson were among
those seen in our burg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Atkinson
arrived from Salina, Kans. via
the auto route Monday A. NJ. and
are visiting Mrs. Fredericks.
They report a rather trying trip
owing to rainy weather.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08

Washington: With the O.
pening of the season of fire dam
ger on mcst of the national for
ests, the forest service is sending
broadcast a warning that, more
than half the forest fires in the
United States are duet to careless
ness or other prevent able causes
starting from campers, railroad
locomotives, brush burning. in
cendiaries, and sawmil!s,
This statement is based On an
analysis of statistics compiled
from the forest fire records of
the last season.. when more Than
1000 fires were reported on ia
t;onal forests alone and approXi-
mAtely 10000 on stately and pri-
vate holdings in the eighteen
states which received federal CO.
operation in fire protection under
the Weeks law, namely, Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont. Mass.
Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Maryland, w. Virginia,
Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin.
Minnesota, S. Dakota. Montana,
Idaho. Washington and oregon.
Forest fires destroys millions
Of dollars worth of timber and
other property every year. 1t
has been estimated from the
best information obtainabIe that
forest fires last year burned over
an area of approximately 6,000.,
600 acrt 8 with a total loss of at
least 50, 500, 600.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08
BIG CELEBRATION
At Cottonwood Valley Farm
July 5th.

Through the kindness of our
old friend, Vera Rountree of
Weskan, Kansas, we had the
pleasure of attending the picnic
given by the Gsandview Sunday
school at the C. T. Pfost farm,
sixteen miles southeast of Chey-
enne Wells, lastMonday July 5th
1915. While eflroute we passed
many nice farms and farm build
ings on every hand. The sur
roundings showed thrift and
prosperity, and the farmers
seemed t. have all gone away
some where to spend the day.
On arriving at Mr.. Pfosts farm
we were:immediately deiuged by
a number of people to come and
partake OF thesediHes which had
been prepared bg the kind ladies
Of the community for this occa-
sion, which invitation we were
forced to declineIon account that
we did not expect to have the
opportunity Of attending this
grand affair and had bartaken Of
a hearty meal before we left
home and our shirt collar was so
tight we were forced to decline
the invitation with many thanks.
In scanning over the crowd we
decided that nearly every one
must have been fhere and they
seemed to be enjoying themsel-
YES which they could not help to
do among such a crowd OF people
who were all bent on seeing that
every one had a good time They
had all kinds of games and a
musements for all during the
afternoon and the laIies of the
neighborhood served free cake,
lemonade and ice cream to the
entire crowd. not only one dish,
but as ranch as you wanted aad
il there was anyone there that
did not have enough it was the r
own fault as th:re vas plenty
for all.
In conclusion we will say that
the picnic was a grand s;lccass.
and if you ever want to have Il
good enjoyable time just go down
in that neighbor-hood and the
people there will certainly show
you a good time.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-08

Real the RECORD each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
6ildren's Csc
Petticoats. 15c

THIS COUPON
and 15c for Chill
dren's NJ u slim
Petticoats, with
w a ] 8 I g: deep
n e m 9 I I I c he'd
hens: o t h e s
with pin tucks
and embroidery
e d z e s: buttons
and buttonholes:
sizes /, 2 and 3
years. ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Dressed
Dolls, Csc

. THIS COUPON
and Csc for I'm
ported Dressed
Dolls. b SO ue
heads, open and
c j o sc ey e s I;
dressed in vari-
GUS colors and
styles.
(Toy ept.-
Basement-) (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

TOT roma : ExtrHFt
2 fishing Cream, for &
or massage use. Reg
Zoe size.
5 ! Vino
! | y
+ : u
! I ";
! ! IL
:. ! Fs
J. ? No
:. = W.
:. =
+ . ~
;. + y
+ I -
= 7 ~.
= 7 - N
+ t%-->.~.->.-.
+ r.-..c.,..N
! LOuDOu N6lcS H
s YdS II
! ~ m
OWeunQ. 5SC
. THIS COuPON
.nd aac for Ave
/. vards NJ Fuu
!. R1ea cbed Extra
{ Te~elins SS't suit SSiIs h
T or op'e tea aDf towels UtiS. II
-
! Sl,Z5 Table
|. y, =. a..
!. NAPKINS, OJc
/. THIS COUPON
/. and s5c for one
|. dozen Mercer
: ized Damask Ia
+ HE Nankins
!. hemmed readv
!. for use. choice
!. Of Ave neat nat
!. terms size 90r90
-, - =, - > \
-@l.:oU, SI q
!. SZ,5U Luncheon
|. ~ al Hlnn
!. NlOt0S, 9l.UU
: THIS COUPON
!. and s1.0O for
. Japanese Renais-
: sance Luncheon
: Cloths, hand
: some renafs-
! sance borders
]: d dn1 ssatsis' e ss.o
+ INCHES inch; Z round and o. |
- Gar. Dsn.:2 -
: Soc Art soods
7
{ Zyc
/ rurs cOrrpoN
/. ,nd 90 e. -
1890 I..ca
ad.a scarfs 80
) Cent ;.aas CO
3 u,ith It.i;a y $50. 80
!. ,yorL cantars.
!. scarfs si1a 1erso II
!. and cant.rs 49, So :. -
/ so1so inches: es2
T $4:OO & S5.U0 i
!. Luncheon
IN :, 49,
i Cloths. XZ.49
TuIc corpON
! ond 60 40 eor
Iano,asaPo
1! sapoa yn nsoi,als.
: Cioh on.i,.on
/. 49, = . IL o. extra
m LAY. . y I Q n
!: CT, n c nu u.ap =.
!: r 5e mai 3 smera and
!: ; nrsS DESIGNS ro,sns 80 e Il
: dressed
N
I Dolls. Z5c
So ruIS Coy-po~
i ava %, ~. - -
s nnr,sd Dr.s n'
!: So,Is NJ . = - u
/. heads onen ,nd
+ 8 sr ! . ss IN sy v ss;
I e etx,.s eolor' and
7 (Toy Dep--
: BasementO rs,
+ haYacfer
/
!: DOJjs 1Sr
/: $3.50 1o
!: rms CoCPON
! a n O 1oc Tor
/: .narac.er Dolls.
3 dressed IN m
!: "a ms c o thes;
seated IN I n
!. D. (Toy Dept.
!: r;IJ-.-,. Or II
!; SlASuiCA > LJC
4 PoffsrnoSe TX.
I. ,SOosS, ! ~
{: 1hS SoUPON
!. ano ioc Tor emil
!. Iren s III u s n
!. fet'icoats, with
!. w d ; I 8: deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

lot of manufacturer seconds OF
Handkerchiefs for men and women
fine quality. soft finish, pure white
Handkerchiefs with hemstitched
border. Just the kinds every one
needs supply of.
The imperfections are slight. and
do not impair the wear or appear
ance. Usual sc and Sc kinds tomor-
row at three for 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Coupon Sales

S Yds
Toweing, 39c
THIS COUPON
and 39c for five
yards of Full
Bleached Extra
Heavy Absorbent
Toweling, suit
able for roller
or tea towels.
(S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Boys SOC Golf
Cans. 29c
Soc Window
Shades. 2lc


THIS COUPON
a n d 21c for
o p a q u e Cloth
Window Shades,
mo u n t e d on
good S t ron 6
S pri n e rollers.
Size 3X6 # In
w h ! t e, ecru,
light. medium
and dark green.
Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Character
Dolls. 25c

THIS COUPON
A n d CSC for
Character Dolls.
dressed in in
fants' 10 thes:
seated In tin
sidewalk sulkies.
CToy D g p t.
Ba senent.) (S)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

4NEC
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
sland has nearly 1000 miles of perfect macadam roads,

is beautiful offered by Henry : Mott
and WIN. -. Cooling.
Their" is one house on Claromont Ter
race Elmhurst, being offered by Edwd. J.
Woods. which is truly q mansion. The
modern Improvements anticipate every de-
sire for convenience. and with the neigh
Iorhood character u home and facilities
for reaching the city this chance IS an "N-
cepfiou 10 m" general rule. Any one de-
string a home m which D. take prld"
should So, II before buying
Tho eastern portion 90 Long Island.
comprising practically all suffolk county.
has. long been favored resort on account
~ hts delightful climate. perfect drainage.
pure and iu,Nhaustlhlr supply Of water
and IN" long stretches II ocean and bay
frontage.
with tho numerous transit improve
fueuts. completed and under way boy the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. and tho
development Of perfect automobile roads.
running throuE hout the entire length or
the island. upon which the state OF New
York is spending yll.o00.000 Tor SUFFOLK
County alone, this entire section IS easily
accessible directly to New York city.
There Is no question Of this land becom-
ing extremely valuable. and Harvey r.
%evins is showing some exceptional oppor-
tunities In this line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
COUNTRY.

RIp6ttIEtp. CONN. We'll furnished II room
mouse 8, hours from y Y modern conVruences
; open ffrpiace,. vile piazza town and sell
satfr. view. situation unsurpassed. convenient 90
station pnsto-ice moderate rent
SUMNER GERARD. % Broadway. y. y.
FURNISHED BUNGALOWS -Caiskill Mts. hrs
y \. Boa 600 acre private estate. fishing boat
ing bathing huntlus supplies delivered telephone.
IL rooms and bath. SIS 70 $3.50.
CRUICkSHANk ESTATE, Big Indian. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

st-p RENT MAY isT TO- OCTOBER isT ~
.irahI. Two rlpw corner apartment. with hatl.
o1,rlooslng tao park. dining rom In building
Wet slI o.. Apartment T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
REAL ESTATE.
NEN JERSEY.
All About Rutherford, N. J.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

sIBLET , AND ? ROOM APARTMENTS. Az
FaciiSe summer rate HOTEL 'Aii MI ~
" SIN e. sec Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

IL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

ROADWAY CORNER ELEVATOR APARTMENT
u0u.r t,I.N I-tth ~. cqI5 $4,000 over ~
mortgage. income $1,000 over tipen-ss, me lafs'
Vrastuas taxpayer. paying arg PROFIT ~ ililfe
Na.liusflu Heights. 1ue lsfse subway IRE pn.i
rs.s corner elevator apartment houS- fqIib 'll'.-
0N0 over So mortgage income ~ e." over -
r....@s What is offered sifh CASH Have mum
i.r ~ other desirable sIchAnses Nhai ha'. }oG
svtl WLsI O. yog HAntl II. I "VOp. e7 LiSsfH -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
NEW JERSEY.

70 RENT FURNISHED IN NORTHERN NEW
Jersey within committing distance q N-N YORK.
rbsrmln. house u y rooms baiS. modern san
ration. garage garden. shade trees Beautiful
mount ain and river scenery Address Room ~
200 Firh Ave Nra YORK City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Residential Suburb
World Famed Golf Links, Fresh
and Salt Water Fishing
PURE SEA ALR-YAC CITING FINE BATHING

Four Hundred
of during refreshing and
the ideal suburb New York.
Schools clubs and churches all dnm
and the climate equab The
wells fed by bottled shipped
USE in the
Long Island has nearly 1000 miles Of perfect macadam roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

rE FOR SALE LET REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET ri
ION" ISLAND
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Horticultural
AAdviicc9
FIGHT APPLE TREE INSECTS
Something Of Its Habits and vuIner.
able Points Must Be Learned Be-
fore Combating Insect Pest.
(By Z. NJ. PATCH.)


Before it is possible to combat an
insect pest intelligently we must learn
something of its habits and of its vul-
nerable points. When these are known
proper remedial measures may then be
taken for its repression or extermina-
ton. In the United States alone
more than four hundred species of in
sects are known to affect in greater or
less degree the apple tree or its fruit.
For convenience in dealing with the
species of insects which damage apple
trees. they have been classified, in ac-
cordance with the character of the in
jury they cause, into three primary
groups.
A. lnjuring root, trunk or branch;
borers and sap feeders.
"A. lnjuring the foliage; biting or
sucking insects
AAA. lnjuring the fruit; maggots,
caterpillars. bugs and beetles.
In the class Of those injuring root,
trunk or branch, are the borers-
roundheaded. flatheaded and shot
borer-which are destructive to the
wood; the scale insects and plant lice,
which include the oyster shell and San
Jose scale and the woolly aphis.
In the second class-those injuring
foliage-are the plant lice. small,