davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
TRENTON

work IN tho naU e. Joseph 81
dork. being h3I' n. mo village and
f.c Ffison COMPANY. iH now progress
.rg according ~, r.liaE" officials
THO p'firE 's about complete. and
fre rrna'rIEtlon rnwpRry expects &c.
nave .t completed before cold weath-
or
Mlse Rera Grunfa. daughter 90 Mr.
and Mr. Charles Gvgn1a. ~ Grgss"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
JESUS Is HERE
NOW: THERE Is
No III" ABOUT IT
,rao,oura r-ou, rsre oae,

ttrruuurd from, raEe one'
r. -a 'hl '.e arfn .1a' HF H'.
Jesus Wou'd see Both SIDES
'r-" came fn .t''o' H'
our great city. WITH H-
factories at 'he end o' every
.i. NrHa -'e your 'Ta''''
trJr >p.fnaia aNutlnEo
n. .. #- people. but Tie also
H.Ht H' gang ~ eN''oAshS
Na#- H.rr company roo'trN.
'H, '. '.' N..' nisan ,rniIAi
aa' .-. aI1 men who Tc'etd me
..t f.' Would see me
.-.." .a''.r~>hf.9 an" '.,
.~. @ .. ..' ..'h ana .t- "oHIu
-.r '" N"" .s ''". l't[roli
s-.- .a-. N'.ta ne End you
.' a- Ha..r- ,N Ing booze Win
a.-fE .o lo" lA'uA
came -r.i''' li' "eu'C
gems r- ''"e .' e'iat can'' aaH
- f"E '"' %, ha.I'
dressed woman |" 'oN inlHN ne
N.t accept AZ -a't'AltoI 10 your
r.--f 1.. '-T 'N'te X ne
-" '.H = h'#.~ NOTICE oi MS
vow ~" 'H' ''e"''S
'.- 'ai 1'.p ID. your
''r'N N..-a you ask
--" '0 come 80 'ecis.lY early ana
fNs s"'' me 'AP'.es
Ne. ..l.s 'n'it .s no ~ about
.sE- IS here and always has
a ur aas seen every one ~ your
-- a--s. aa7 seen you .le, las
seem E.t. t- yourself Vfh Booze
s-- -A> seen every ,alse vote cast
81 Detroit ana ys' go- avoid h'm
El- avoid 'a. pes- hc-se because
F-. DOR waCt 70 catch tce co1'a.
s''n. but Vnf avoid Christ 81 i~
because you are ashamed
When BILLY issued abe invitation
Coz the trail hirtars % march 10 the
platform hr told ,hs audience that
Christ was IN the .-r1acle and
4.. standing AZ ,sp side ~ every
..--.- 3, ta- building
show E.u AEere YOU stand.
he .r.-G Ler -hs whole audience
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

."
Ni ID
pIorr- af Democratic legislation h.
rr E.a b..
"oti4 wipe 't.
choice said A.r SWrf.s ttt sa-N
--.-. ..-.--. .ra. hs
AIT or iha' means
would array himself aE4.a many oi
r. -,.,, ..s-.,
i.' ''hAI I'"NNi. H 't '
from Michigan who voted A.i' .H'
l4 mo"-a'- .h o~..~
r,.r.l. n.f rMr good roads -.f '"f
..... .f..-..s
~I.f registry .... anu
Of progressive LEGISLATION
Gov Ffii.@ "'- .'''
cd when tr rlr e.r,. ut his &C
re 4.,--
4TNrs no '.."..'"
u.,aat-f+ -r...r
..
lht t~~aIa'l'H~ ..|.|
convention follow.
,.....-,- ta.4s
mo
yeats .a-f nR .-
f ans
f"I ava
'H -r
.. r.-r' mon .-,
n 'H@
-'7e--a .H f
a.- r. .
,F nearly
49, v-.
vr -sr-a
e~n..
house ans s'
ram
r.'' v .-e.. ~r 'r-
hanH,E
ra. arH ts F.'r 80
-t0E war
JhaiIeuEr Fo~s
vr w
have . es,
r.-s 7r -tev t r sp"- =,
r--r-.
f..t r H.ar tl.
-ss a-f
+ .a-s as
..r. -.- r- -rH.e- aa' Vr p
t. -F
r.-- -a.5- -a.. r-r
v. -sva ... r.-r- -- avss-. tHat
cha .#aa ~ -..rr. sa-. -an- V. -~
-t4,sF those - -rs r.-r--4t. .aItr
--. t ... rr..r 4~..rE -
state rts t,- cause and .'. wpst.s
ID. .A. =. s,-,.ss .s r-aa. same a.ruh-
r.s-e-s .-b- -+- fa4 t-s ta.s
$780, es--.t-.-s- convent wrn
.,--.., 10 rr4-f.--. and W-- ~n~-.-
-.4-..s -a save the
,r - h.+ ire ss.- rt
--.--s- -v -
= ~ -------.. y.-s- In
-.,..tss-.,.sr - --4 ,eafs-sttV Ns-
~. rs~o--a..--a = fssaat
slowed ne .a-t'H ,-.-.t--
He f,Afn.nE -. .H.a.,e
.--@5 --,te-ts -vAaitA
2 ans ~ ~n-t .l.+ .-,.. -
: ~ rs,.h ~. rattA
'v ~ throW m. -
country 7nn.e ,5-5-..i - =
written lt- rPoe.a ~
America splend.4
TIE L'enoc seF
EHt - cay ~ ar f-n-s -.
the Atlartl>. now A-r''E 81
--sed or tae f7tIta ~ ~.
Inite3ly as Amer rtranF t6Hy pr--
'enance q or rat ,5llt n.-
rally We rhersSs ma, tse st- ~2, = z. :, .
~ thoFe Na0 t'0ey q"
weeks gone ~ are seeking
zenship tre latent 0at-rl o-i
" orle nativity, aTn enemies or ~.
only 20 those who IN urne gore ~
ray t,1 -, -, es-r,atrr
> arl ~ = y .-.,--r,yssr s-,a-
- '--1i.-.--~-..r- r-,la v,aa-t
- -.,tf--t-g we
Nrr-biva-
ot ~. o{ 80 t--sass-+fv
49, fs1sa,.o Voices a. lisc-sd p
20 10 Ae.rrt-- .,rT ,v-v
p'Np4f ..-,ss-cs - 80,
~ HPI.al 90 f-.r,, >.fa,as
- -t- +r..-
-l.t-, ,ts. r--s7arf-y ard
a. 80" .,--.--,... '-,~,ss.-
. "f'
li+ p-,,, t.,.,.,,.a
S','t -. s'--,''r there
- ,,. 81 = --
a 80. r.. a-'..-. -r ,.f
-'.'- i'.as .-
; 49, ,S,-.-v r~-assf,.
-,s,,Sto, ly@~ler-fv e.uip7aa
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
BANDITS IN
MASKS GET
HOTEL CASH

tCoutinusd from Pas. one,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

Prt-tiaG-th~ ptsir s~at ktnd--tba
ls right--Tf.ss Job DsDt.---Nsin fS2G
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04
SWEET TO
MAKE FIGHT
AS A DRY

Continues from P.g. oBs)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

resrts RACE, 2'oo Pace, ln :. $40

Ttme-Z:01A Esol n Z. 90 =
To beat 206 pacing worlds record
90 wagon for rnares--Anrs bradford.
blk. m. by Todd Mac tpcvercauNF
won; time. 2.o5i4
To beat 2.26t. pacing Ben Bl'-
lngs (sb. hy BiuRen. out % Lou pI.
Ion (Loganl. won time. o.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-04

We AcknoVisdge ..r fssf f
Prank r pareuus. - our FTvvt -ou-
xressionsl d's'rirr an same w
s,..L,e, se.ke. 2, g., Co. 49, &C. con s,ods .r-
az ali times in theI~ rerr En'tI0n -
tha public good Iu that they rT
their scts ard words end votes
have uphen the hands p or nresi-
f,iIIv deserving % hs returned - ron
arsaA TO com plets the ~ HnfII r~l.
gram of l"glslafire a.ooup' ehnrnf
IN which they have already taFe-
such conFpicuOus par
To those Mchtvan Republican, v.h
were GA the wafarifr et thr'r H-'
presidential primary wcul- 40 CONS
mend Mr. Fords recent 0rfi'" rrt"r.
tafion that the aafsfy. -'nnr anf
prosperity - thIo country .hr
be preserved ny aifrr arre rr' '~r
affv 90 the Dem n-ratir sfrvta -' "a-r.
cr woodrow Wi|elr
We riadlv rgv cur tribute p" +.
vfrtfn honest product I've fr.'
zion ~ WOodhrIgr ~ F.--'a -a ~.r.
crror ~ Michigan ff.u fearless
poses have wrought much f.- ."r
good - all who dwell M ~ r'-rr
W v-tft We -. Iaas word. .f FF. ..t
our prrseut .e1u1I fafe Edwin
sweet ffie MANY scars a' .H"."r '".
puhi'o lifs hUth. 7s ''r'1l7'.r .rH
a. -f-- u. afr4flf c.r" ~rf~..' Hn
est frfffful frrrrsu1 p--r- -'' 'e'-r er
Tl those .f N..ttrar ..f.r.r.
ore content wtth tha rrrHr no SIR
Ifffia We urr- H"ra.ff. f. horror
Nr -wrrf vifH fNF.~ .T' tf'
progress 'n N'..Efn m1 go f1rtH
u~hnrunrrr1
We believe that the Ere7t lrstitu-
fiors and governmental arcr~ice uf
n.chigan must he ade0uatelr su0-
". believe tha; our st-te mus;
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
CHINA SENDS EGGS TO U. S
Product Is Either Frozen or Dried by
American Plant in Shanghai Be-
fore Being Shipped.

Thomas SammOns, Uncle Sans con-
sui general at Shanghai, reports that
an American egg-preserving plant has
recently been completed at Shanghai
and is now handling 100000 eggs daily.
The product is either frozen or dried,
and shipped to the United States at
present via the Pacific Coast. The
frozen product is divided into three
classes-whOle eggs, egg yOlks and
whites of eggs. The dried product
consists of whole eggs and egg yolks
In both instances the eggs are churned
or scrambled" The albumen is large
ly used in the manufacture of candles
In the United States, while there is a
demand for the frozen product for bak-
cries and hotels.
All the Chinese employees are in
spected by an American physician, and
all are vaccinated. Cleanliness is no
ticeable on all sides. 1t is estimated
that the Chinese girls and other en-
plOyees in this egg plant are paid less
than a quarter of the wages received
by Americans in American plants of
a similar character. While the Chi
nese girls will, no doubt, become more
proficient with experience, they are
not yet able to perform as much work
as female labor in similar lines in the
United States. Their present pay is
approximately S. a month.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12

such a variety of forms that it is al
ways new.
When preparing soup use a quart of
tomatoes, Il pint Of water, a slice of
onion, a bay leaf, a teaspOonful of
salt and dash of pepper and mace.
Cook for IS minutes, then add two
tablespOOnfuls of butter, mixed with
four of flour, cook together until
smooth, then strain through a sieve;
reheat and serve with croutOns.
Tomato MarmaIade.-Pee and slice
four quarts of firm, ripe tomatoes add
four pounds of sugar, the juice and
pulp of six large lemons and a cupful
of raisins. Put these in a kettle in
layers and cook one hour until it is
quite thick. Put in jelly glasses or
jars; cover with paraffin.
Tomato and Apple Butter. - Take
seven pounds of ripe tomatoes, four
pounds Of light brown sugar, one-half
cupful Of strong vinegar, a teaspoon
full Of salt, cinnamon, ginger and
cloves. Slice the apples without peel
ing, cut up the tomatoes and cook in
half pint of water until tender Then
press through a colander, add the su-
gar and vinegar and boil until thick.
Add the spices to the vinegar and can
while hot.
Canning Tomatoes Whole for Salad.
Wash the tomato, removing the stem
but not the peeling; be sure that they
are firm and not over-ripe and of a
size that will slip into the jar without
crushing. Drop them or dip them in
a wire basket into kettle of boiling
water moment to boil so that they
are scalded through, then carefully
transfer them to the jar and fill up
with boiling water with a teaspoonful
of salt added to each jar. Seal and in
the winter they may be used as fresh
tomatoes, sliced for salad, or otherwise
served.
Tomatoes stuffed with various fill
ings make a most appetizing salad.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
.REGAINS LOST GROUND
American Shipping on Pacific
Makes SpuTt Upward.
Uncle Sam Sees in Recent Snip Pur-
chase Change in Conditions Which
Placed Japan in Lead.

Uncle Sam sees a turning point in
the fortunes Of American shipping on
the Pacific In the recent purchase of
three large ships by the Pacific Mail
Steamship company. An interesting re-
port on the subject just made public
by the bureau of foreign and dOmes-
tic commerce says that this pur-
chase adds 17,1OO gross tons to the
5000 tons that remained of American
shipping on the Pacific. Prior to the
war the total American tonnage en-
gagged in this trade was $4,000 gross
tons.
The war has cut down the total ship
ping of all nations engaged in trans
pacific trade from 3S0,0O0 gross tons
to 2S0,000.
Before the war American shipping
comprised 21 per cent of the total,
British shipping 80 per cent, and
japanese 80 per cent. Up to the time
the recent purchases were made Amer
lean shipping had fallen off to 2 per
cent, British tonnage had fallen off 80
per cent, japanese tonnage had in
creased 50 per cent of the total, and
Dutch shipping had jumped from prac-
tically nothing at all to 13 per cent.
A very interesting section of the re-
port is devoted to shipbuilding activi-
ties in Japan and China. japanese
shipyards are taxed to the limit Of
thnir pnnnniting chfn0
from abroad have been refused, as the
yards have booked orders for japanese
ships that will keep them busy for the
next two years. The builders, how
ever, are handicapped by lack of ma
terial, and it is an interesting fact
that one large shipbuilding company
is buying all of it's material from this
country. Boilers, engines, and other
fittings cannot be had at very reason
able prices, for they cannot be manu-
factured at home as cheaply as they
can be turned out in the United States
and England. But in spite of all handi-
caps, Japan is losing no time in TAX
ing advantage of the present unpar-
alleled opportunities. Purchases of for
eign ships have been made at very
high prices. The report calls attention
to the fact that although the keel of
the first steel vessel was laid in Japan
as late as 1890, the total shipping ton
mage of the country at the present
time, including the vessels in the colo
MES, is no less than 2,15S,00O gross
tons.
The Chinese are also busy at their
yards in Shanghai and Hongkong, al
though badly handicapped by scarcity
of materials. One HOngkCng company
is at work on eight ocean freighters
for Norwegian owners. Two more of
a similar type will be started as soon
as facilities will permit, and there are
additional contracts for five others.
This company recently voted to in
crease its capital stock to $1,5OO,OOO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
OHIO DAILY GIST.
HERE AND THERE ALL OVER
BUcKEYEDoM.
Authentic Reports Of State Happenings
Collected Daily for Our
Readers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cleveland. - Word reached the
local office Of the Western News
paper Union in this city that Mr..
George A. Joslyn, president of the
company, had died Wednesday noon at
his home in Omaha, Neb., after an ill
ness Of several months.
Mr.. Joslyn was one of the pioneer
newspaper men Of the country, and
over so years ago began the business
Of supplying ready prints or auxiliary
sheets to publishers. So keen was his
foresight and business genius that the
organization grew and prospered un-
til at the present time the Western
Newspaper Union has 81 offices
throughout the country supplying some
5000 papers with a printed service
and as many more with a newspaper
feature service in stereotype plate
form. In Ohio the company has two
Offices, one at Cincinnati and one at
Cleveland.
Mr.. Joslyn is survived by his wife
and a married daughter, Mrs. David
w. Mcgowan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
TURN UNDER SECOND
CROP SAYS EXPERT
Gain to Soil in Both Organic Mat
ter and Nitrogen Is at Once
Apparent.
(By NJ. F. MILLER Missouri Agricul-
turar Experiment Station)

By NJ F. MILLER, Missouri Agricul-
turar Experiment Station.)
A ton of clover contains an amount
Of nitrogen equal to that in four tons
of average barnyard manure. At fer
tiIizer prices this nitrogen is worth
between seven and eight dollars. A
man can cut the first crop of clover
for hay and by turning under the sec
Ond crop, which usually weighs about
a ton, he can add this nitrogen directly
to the soil. Since on The average soil
the nitrogen in that part of the clover
plant above the ground comes entirely
from the air, this nitrogen is pure gain
to the land. OF course, most farmers
prefer to cut the second crop for seed,
but with the increasing need of soils
for nitrogen, it is grave question
whether, in the long run, this is a
good practice. In addition to the nj
trogen supplied by turning under this
second crop, the seed added to the
ground goes long way toward insur-
ing a good clover stand.
The organic matter contained in a
ton of clover hay equals that in about
three and One-half tons of ordinary
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
DIFFICULT JOB TO
CHECK FIRE BLIGHT
Only Known Means of Controlling
Disease Is to Cut Out All
Affected Parts.

The only known means of checking
fire blight is to cut and burn all the
affected parts before the disease is
carried to the rest of the orchard by
bees and other insects, or has a
chance to spread through the twigs
themselves.
The pruning tools may carry the
germs if not carefully disinfected by
either dipping them into 1 to 1,O0O
solution of corrosive sublimate, or
wiping them with Il rag or sponge
which has been dampened with such
a solution carried in a small bottle
for this purpose.
Corrosive sublimate-also called BIZ
chloride of mercury-may be pur-
chased at any drug store in small bot
ties containing about 25 tablets apiece
with directions for dissolving and max
ing solutions of desired strength.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12

From now until the end of Decem-
ber is the best time for killing insects
In orchards, though the work may be
continued during mild weather until
the buds begin to swell in the spring.
Many destructive insects are held in
check only by spraying during the
time when trees are dormant, as
stronger washes may be used then
than when the trees are in leaf. Many
insects spend the winter on the trees
in the egg, larval or pupal stage, and
are more easily destroyed then than
at any other time. All necessary
pruning should be done before the
spraying is begun, as the removal Of
the surplus limbs and twigs makes the
spraying much easier, besides saving
material. OF course, the parts pruned
from the trees should be gathered and
burned at once, so as to destroy what
ever insects may happen to be on
them.
Lime-Sulphur Spray.
The spray which is now most widely
used for killing orchard insects is the
lime-sulphur combination. Full direc-
tions for making it can be secured
from every experiment station, and
where it is to be used in large guam
titles it is better to make it at home,
but where only a small quantity is
wanted for use on home orchard it
is usually better to buy it, as it is now
sold by nearly all seed dealers. The
work requires spray pump, and these
may now be had in almost any size
from the so-called bucket pump suit
able for work on few trees to the
large gasoline outfits employed in large
commercial orchards. The work must
be thorough to be effective, as it is
necessary to spray all parts of the
tree, the smaller limbs and branches
as well as the main trunk.
Effective Treatment.
The lime-sulphur spray is very ef-
fective in destroying most scale in
sects, and one application will usually
be sufficient, though the San Jose
sometimes requires several treatments.
The common oyster shell scale, the
cherry scale and several others are
easily held in check by single treat
ment. The treatment is also effective
against the pear-leaf blister mite,
which is usually present on pears and
which is often a serious pest on ap-
pies. Several kinds of plant lice win
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12


wholesome breakfast dish. One family
can never get enough of the fruit put
up to supply the demand just for this
breakfast dish and for soup.
Take fresh, nice tomatoes which
have been followed out; fill with fresh
mushrooms, fried in butter for five min
utes, with seasoning of onion, celery
salt and pepper.
Fried Tomatoes.-Select firm, ripe
tomatoes and slice without peeling in
half-inch slices, dip In beaten egg and
crumbs and fry q delicate brown in
tablespoonful of olive oil. Season with
salt and pepper and make a cream
sauce in the pan in which the tomatoes
were sauted. Serve on buttered toast
with the cream sauce poured over.
Canning Tomatoes for SaIads.-Here
is another recipe which is highly rec
commended and sounds worth trying:
Take perfectly sound, not quite ripe
tomatoes from the vines, leaving a half
inch of the stem on each. The tOma-
toes must not be bruised or cracked.
Put layer of clean grape leaves in the
bottom of large glass jar, then lay in
a layer of tomatoes and more grape
leaves until the jar is filled. Fill with
hard water; if not obtainable, add lime
water to make it hard. On the top Of
each jar pour a half-inch of olive oil
to keep out the air; cover tightly and
keep in cool place. In two or three
weeks examine the fruit and renew
the water and oil. This should be done
when any fruit is taken out also.
Tomatoes scooped out and an egg
dropped into the cavity, seasoned and
baked until the egg is set, is a dish
well liked, though not new.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12


fui of pepper corns. Add two cup
fuls each of boiling water and toma-
toes. Cover and bake in a slow oven
three and half hours. One-half hour
before serving time, thicken with three
tablespoonfuls of butter mixed with
the same amount of flour. Remove
the onion, carrot, pepper corns and
parsley and add a cupful of peas
Serve hot, on the croquettes.
Ohio Pudding.-NTix and sift two and
one-half cupfulS Of flour, One-half cup
full Of sugar, three and half tea
spOonfuls of baking powder and a
fourth of teaspOOnful of salt; cut in
q third of a cupful Of butter. Beat
one egg, and add cupful of milk.
Combine the mixtures, beat vigorous
ly; turn into buttered mold, cover
and steam two hours
Ohio Sauce.-Cream half cup
full of butter, and gradually beat in
cupful of brown sugar. When the
mixture is well blended add four table
spOOnfuls of thick cream, a little at a
time, then add two tablespoonfuls of
chopped pecan meats, two tablespoon
fuls of chopped dates, and half tea
spoonful of lemon extract.
Prune Ice Cream.-COver a cupful
of prunes with cold water and let
stand over night. Cook in the same
water until tender in the morning, re-
move the stones and put the fruit
through a strainer. Add a cupful of
sugar, four tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice, pinch of salt and one and a
fourth cupfuls of heavy cream
whipped. Freeze as usual.
Rice Croquettes With Cheese Sauce
Make seasoned rice into croquettes
and add a cupful of grated rice to a
thick rich cream sauce. The sauce
may be made with rich milk as the
cheese will add richness to the sauce.
Serve hot, surrounded with dumplings.
Boston Brown Bread.-Take a cup
full of corn, meal, two cupfuls of rye
meal, teaspoonful of salt, half cup
full of molasses, teaspoonful of soda
and a pint of sour milk; beat well to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12

ter in the eggs on apple trees, especial
ly on the young twigs. Many of these
will be killed by the spraying, though
it is often necessary to spray for them
a second time, after the leaves come
out in the spring. Fortunately, the
spring treatment can be given with a
very weak mixture which will not in
jure the leaves. Where the winters
are mild, the wool apple louise often
lives on the trees through the winter,
especially around wounds where the
thin bark is exposed, but are killed by
the lime-sulphur.
Other Sprays Needed.
While this lime-sulphur spray, ap
piled in the fall or early winter, il
more effective than is any other one
treatment, still it does not kill all in
sects which affect the orchard. 1t has
little effect on the terrapin scale of
the peach, which should be sprayed
with a strong kerosene emulsion, and,
as mentioned above, spring spraying
is often needed for the plant lice
Wnlcn aLtack Lne apple.
Other Work Needed.
There is other work besides spray
ing which should be looked after
during the winter while there are no
leaves on the trees. The codling moth,
the cause of wormy apples, passes the
winter in silken cOcoons under scales
of bark, in crevices and in knotholes
in the trunk, and trees having rough
bark should be scraped with dull hoe
to destroy the hiding places. The tent
caterpillar passes the winter in cluS-
ters Of eggs on the smaller limbs
where they are easily seen, and are
very easily seen while pruning. The
fall web-wOrm, which was such a pest
last summer, spends it's winter on
apple and other trees, and the flimsy
cocoon is easily recognized from the
hairs of the caterpillar mixed in with
the silk.
Look After 6orers.
Peach and apple bOrers should be
looked after at once, as their presence
is quickly recognized by the borings
which they throw out of their holes.
Several grape insects winter among
the fallen leaves, which should be
faked and burned.
A little work in the orchard between
now and the end of December will
make great difference in the crop of
next year.