davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11

Mrs. Maria Dockham passed away at
noon today at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Spencer, after aR
illness of some duration. She was aged
SO years and leaves the following
daughters:
Mrs. Willis Ryan, Raraboo
Mrs, Chas. Spencer, Baraboo
Mrs, A L.Travis, Libertyville. Ill.
MRS. Elizabeth Dockham, Reno, Ne.
vada.
Mrs. F. Minnick, BarabOO
She also leaves one son, Fred Dock
ham, and one stepson. Frank nockham,
of North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
OBJ TDARY

Mrs. Henrietta Panzer, aged about
65 years. died at Ablemsn yesterday
after long illness from cancer. The
deceased Leaves one daughter, Mrs
Charles Manthey at Ablea an and one.
sister in Germany. She was an aunt
of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Simonds and Albert Tenn.
pin of Baraboo. Mrs Simonds went
to Ableman today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11

Charles O'Neill, brother of Thomas
O'NeiIl of Greenfield, died at one
o'clock this morning at the sanitariUm
at Wales of tuberculosis. after an i'll
ness exten ding over a year. He has
been at the sanitarium for the past ten
months. He was between forty and
fifty years of age and was unmarried.
He has resided in the vicinity Of MeR
rimack and Greenfield and has many
friends in this section who extend sym
patty. A favorite nephew of the de-
ceased, James O'Neill, has gone DO
Wales for the rem aims which are ex-
pected to arrive ON the morning train
Wednesday and will be taken to the
Thomas O'Neill home Decides the rel
at;ves mentioned he also leaves sister
Mrs. Mollie Paddock, and half sister,
Mrs. Kate Smith, both living at Pine
Island, Minnesota A half brother.
John Sullivan, resides at Portage. Az
other brother, James died six years ago
Funeral Thursday morning at TEN
o'clock at St. Joseph's church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
COYOTES TALK
OVER VICTORY
High School Assembly Sees
Track and Relay Cups and
Hears How Tommy Mar
lar Helped Get 'em; New
Activities Planned

The first day of school after a
spring vacation of five days was en-
ioyed by the entire student body
yesterday morning. School started
with the bells ringing four times
which mean THAT an assembly was
going to be the main feature of the
day.
great treat was in store for the
students or arrival at the assembly.
The band was playing some of their
very best selections and when Chick
Edwards stepped up on the platform
and set two big silver cups on the
table, which were the Relay and Track
cups the students went wild. Tom
Marlar was called on 10 deliver
speech on the good work he did at
Tucson. Tom said What he did. he
didn't do for himself, but for p. H. S.
Marlar is now figuring on attending
the University next year and he re-
commended the Y. Of a. to all the
students who were unable to make the
trip to Tucson. as one of the finest
Institutions of tearing in the country
University Week is ore of the finest
things that ever happened to boost
not only athletics but also to give the
students a chance to see what a beau
tiful and well equipped University
the state of Arizona has. 1t is stated
by the schools of the state that Uni
vcrsity Week next year will be greater
than any before, and it is for that
reason the U. of A. will look forward
to the time when schools from all
over the state will meet in Tucson
next April for another week of great
fun and excitement.
Coyotes Busy Figuring
The students of p. II. s. are now
planning on boosting their school even
more than before. 1t has been sug-
gested by several that the student
! body place an enormous white cement
p. H. 6" on Camel Back mountain
| located in place where people all
! over the valley can see it. Schools
| throughout the country have or will
| at some time or other use that method
| in ADVERTISING The University of
! California has big sew on a hill close
| to the campus The University of
| Arizona also has big "a on the side
of a mountain near Tucson. This
"A is seen by not only the people Of
| that community, but by tourists who
pass through Tucson on the main line
railroad. p II. s. is one of the three
best high schools in the country and
! therefore q step like this would be a
/ great thing to uphold the good name
| the Coybtes have won.
Coach Geary World Beaten
Francis S. Geary who has coached
p. H. S. to victory in foot ball and
track fer three successive years,
brought back another state cham
pionship track team Sunday afternoon.
| Coach Ceary deserves lots of credit
for putting P. H. S. on the map in
athletics. During Geary's three years
in coaching the track and football
team he has never had a loosing
team, and it is for that reason that
the students of P. H. S. think SCI much
of him. TIL question that is now wor-
rying the students of p. II. S. is. Twill
the Coyotes be fortunate enough to
have Geary coach the foot ball and
track teams through n fourth success
sive year, this coming season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
QUINTET is llLEGlBlE
Republican a. P. Leased Wire

3 =. BOSTON, April 17.-Francis Out
net, former national open and ANA
teur golf champion, was officially no.
titled by the United States Golf as
sociation that he will be illegible to
play in amateur competition this year
it was learned tonight. Ouimet OPP
ened a sporting goods store in this
city in partnership with John H
Sullivan, Jr., another golfer. Ouimet
who received the notification through
NJ. L. Grossly a member of the ex-
ecn5ive committee of the association
said that he did not purpose TO play
professional golf, but would continue
in private play.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18

aBatted for Terry in 4th.
asBatted for McMullin in 9th.
sss'Batted for Cicotte in 18th.
BY innings:
-. Louis. ....311 900 900 O0-5
Chicago ......... 900 $40 O01 OF
SUMMARY-Two-b base hits, Mar
sans. Weaver. Jackson. Williams,
Schalk; double plays, Sisler to Austin;
McMullin to f. Collins to Fourier;
first base on errors. St Louis 5; bases
ON halls. off Davenport 2, off Weilman
!. off Danforth /, off Williams l; hits
and earned runs, off Davenport hits
and runs in 8 innings Cnone out in
10TH; off Weilman hits and / run in
: innings; off Danforth hits and no
runs in innings (none out in 3rd); off
Williams hits and no runs in in
nings; off Cicotte hits and no runs in
innings; struck out, by Davenport s.;
by Williams 4; by Cicotte ]. Umpires
Hildebrandt and OLoughlin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
ST. Louis
9 Batted for Steel in 18th

Batted for Steel in It'll.
- Batted for Ames in 9Th.
Chicago .............100 002 200-5
ST. Louis ...........01O O00 00O-t
Two base hits: Snyder Fisher,
Three base hits; Schultz. Home run
Safer Double play: Bethel to Miller
Raseon balls Steele / Vaughn .
Doak . hits 4 runs in %; Steele no
hits no runs in one third; Ames one
hit in two innings. Struck out:
Vaughn s; DoaK ,. Ames ,. Umpires
Quigley ana Byron.
bolted and spiked together, which will
be oiled and sanded on top, making a
permanent road. Weather cor litions
re especially good.
J. A KETCHERSIDE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
@Batted for Dumont in Sth.
Boston

Game called end of eigth; rain.)
SUMMARIZING base hits, Hob
litzel, Ruth, Gardner double plays.
Mcbride to Morgan to Judge; bases on
balls, off Ayers l, off Ruth 2; hits and
earned runs, off johnson II hits and 4
runs in innings; off Dumont l hit and
no runs in ! inning; off Ayers no hits
and no runs in / inning; struck out.
by Johnson l: by Dumont / by Ruth
S. EMPIRES, Nallin and Dineen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
Yuma. Ariz-. .Anril u

Vl-I'1E'
The damage done by the recent
floods has been repaired and the
permanent road work is being rapidly
pushed ahead east of Yuma. The
California state highway commission
is building a permanent plank road
across the sand hills between Yuma
and Holtville. using heavy timber.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
BYRD LYNN PINCH HITS WHITE S0X TO VICTORY
THREE GAMES DROWNED

NEW YORK, April H.-Bad
weather closed three ball parks to-
day.
In the National League the New
York game at Brooklyn and that
of Boston at Philadelphia were
called on account OF wet grounds.
The Athletics Yankees game here
was postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
D. X. B. SELLERS.
MagdaIena. \. NJ. April p.

Magdalena, n. NJ, April y.
Ocean to ocean highway rough in
Blue Canyon. inst west of Socorro,
hut fairly good time can be made
From Water Canyon west through
Magdalena Datil and Quenada to
Springervillc, road in good condition.
j. S. MACTAVISH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
CLEVER OF MISTER
SAFER; CUBS WIN
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS. April 17-Doak was
hit hard and Chicago won easily from
st. Louis here today to i. With tn ;
score tied in the sixth Safer hit a
home run into the right field pavil-
lion, scoring Williams ahead of him.
Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18

Springerville, Ariz.. April H.
Road west from mountain not pass
able, owing to mud, and bridges being
out over White river Road east to
Magdalena very good
GUSTAV BECKER
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
81 To u
Cincinnati

Two base hits: VioX, Schmidt
Three base hits: Wagner Hits and
earned runs: off Dale. 4 hits ) runs in
ore inning CT Moselev 9 hits, runs
il, innings. Struck out: by Kantle-
hner 8; by Moseley 3. Umpires:
O'Day and Eason.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
Ocean to Ocean
Highway Bulletin

Santa Fe. \. NJ, April Y.
The road between Santa Fe and
Las Vegas is in good condition. Be
tween Santa Fe and La Bajada Hill,
90 miles west has been in bad condi-
ton for the past three or four days,
but with the dry weather we are
having at present it should be all
right by the date this is published.
JAMES A. FRENCH,
State Engineer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
MONGOLIA SAILS
Republican A. ?. leased Wirel

NEW YORK. April 1L-The Amer
lean steamship Mongolia which had
been delayed in this port since Sat
urday on account of strike of her
crow for higher wages, sailed for
London today, the strike having been
settled. The demands of the seamen
we're granted by the Atlantic Trans
port line, owners of the vessel.
Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A want ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18

SUMMARY: Two base hits: Can
dill, Smith, Veach, Heilman ca
Double plays: Coveleskie to Chapman
to Gandil; Graney to Chapman;
Chapman to Gandil; Turner to Can
dill to O'Neill. Bases on ball Off
Ceveslskie q Struck out: BY Covel-
eskie s; by Cunningham 4; Umpirea
Evans and Chill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
w. NJ. PETERSON.
Phoenix. Ariz.. Anrll u.

Repairs on the Mesa Tempe sec
ton of the Ocean 20 Ocean Highway
will be finished next week, eliminat-
ing one of the toughest spots in the
valley road system. The Mesa Globe
lroad is reported in fair shape.
LYLE ABBOTT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
Mhitcriver. Ariz.- Anril /

Whitcriver, AriZ., April L.
Travel over this route by vehicle is
impossible on account of bridges over
Black and White rivers being out, hut
automobiles have been going in and
out between here and Holbrook.
White river is the limit on south.
however. The roads to the north are
rough.
b..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
Albuquerque. n. NJ. April u.

UV, '. -FFrTT
Ocean to ocean highway from
Santa Fe to Albuquerque now passa-
bic with mud drying rapidly. From
Albuquerque to Socorro, good. All
travel should follow signs from Al
buquerque via Belen, as old road over
mesa very soft.
D. X Z. SELLERS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
American League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY


National League
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsbure at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
American League
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Coast League.
Salt Lake at Portland.
Vernon at Oakland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
KETcHEL, GIVEN DECISION
[RepubIican A. p. leased wlrel

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. April II
Jack ketchel Of Denver was given the
decision over Red Morris of Denver
at the end of 20 round bout here
tonight The men are welterweignts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
Southern Assn

Mobile 4; Atlanta /.
Memphis >. Chattanooga 4.
New orleans 5; Birmingham 1.
Nashville 3; Little Rock /.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
E-Ph0emici0M Dwves In Run;
Red S0x Chase Walt Johnson
Eleven Hits and -Four Runs
Off Washington Wonder
Sends Him to Clubhouse;
Senators Defeated Five
to One
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

BOSTON, April 1.-THE Boston
Americans today performed the rare
feat of driving Walter johnson from
the box in defeating Washington, to l.
Snnrn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
Regulars Mess Up Game;
Rowland shoves in Most
of His Team, Till Ole
Byrd Comes Along Witt
18th Frame Crash
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. April 17.-Pinch hitting
today won for the White Sox a game
their regulars tried to throw away.
Score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
TIGERS BUNCH HITS
OFF s. COvELESK|
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WlreJ

CLEVELAND. April 17-Detroit
punched five hits off Stanley Covel-
esltie in the twelfth inning defeating
Cleveland to / today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIRATES LAY IT
OVER ON CINCY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1


CINCINNATI, April 17.-In one
sided contest, Pittsburg won the sec
ond game of the series from Cincin-
natl here today, 10 to l. Score:
Pittsburn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
ST. Louis

Miller batted for Deal in 10th.
NOue out when winning run was
scored
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-04-18
Cleveland


x-batted for Turner in 18th.
xx-batted for Evans in 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
Now that he has his young
wife entirely alone on this hilh
do you believe that Commission
aire Cassion will break her will
and assert his power as hus-
band? Can the girl thwart him?
SUCCESS IN THEIR OPINION
Barney Bernard Tells Good Story of
Man Who Had Neglected an I'M
portant Point.

In the Lambs All-Star Gambol a
musical yarn was told by Barney Ber-
nard, the ShylOck Of the Shake
spearean Ministries. "How is your
daughter Jessica?" asked the inter-
locutor, and Bernard's reply, stripped
of it's Abe Potash dialect, was:
"She's been studying music in Berlin
for three years. Lately she wrote that
she was ready to sing in grand opera,
and that she was coming home, so
arranged a concert for her at Carnegie
hall. went to several of the men,
bers of my lodge and asked them to
take tickets for the concert, telling
them that if my daughter was sue
cess would give banquet to my
friends at the Hotel Knickerbocker.
When the time of the concert came,
of course my daughter was nervous.
She broke down and went off the key
it was terrible. The people started
going out of the hall. At once
thought of the banquet, and l rushed
down to the KnickerbOcker to cancel
the banquet. In the banquet room
found five of my friends eating and
drinking champagne. Wait minute
said. 4 told you that if my daugA-
ter was success l would give a ban
quet-she was not success, she was
a failure Then one of my friends
stood up and said, We'll, we liked
her."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
THREW MUD AT SPEED FIENDS
Detroit Merchant Made His Own
Laws for Motor Car
Testers.

Justice Gainey exonerated Michael
Heitz, a Mount Elliott avenue mer-
chant, for his action in throwing mud
in the faces of speeding motor car
drivers and covering them with a gun,
the Detroit News states.
Heitz' nerves seem to have been
wrecked by the speed of passing ma
chimes. In court he admitted the gun
episode when arraigned on warrant
sworn out by Robert Newman. motor
car tester.
Witnesses testified that Heitz threw
mud at them as they were passing his
place and that in the ensuing battle
the gun was drawn.
Yes, l did it," said Heitz. Those
testers roar past my place, almost kill
my customers and spatter mud all over
my windows. l got mad and asked them
to stop. They only laughed at me,
and l took the law into my own
hands,"
He held up his hand and l slowed
down." said Newman. Then he let
it fly. l was only going about fifteen
miles an hour"
Tell that last to someone else," said
the court. ''The people of Detroit
know testers go faster than fifteen
miles; it is more likely fifty miles an
hour. Citizens have a right to stop
these violators and violstor has little
redress"
HE pulled gun on US" said one Of
Newman's witnesses.
Sure, why not?" said Heitz After
the trouble they came back in bunch
and were going to whip me. l had to
protect myself"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

tation. If the land is plowed to
depth of at least six inches early in
the year, the eggs will be covered so
deeply that the young cannot emerge
after they have been Matched. 1t is
desirable that this blowing should be
finished as much before April 10 as
possible.
Where the crop to be grown on the
land does not require blowing, the
eggs may be destroyed with little ex-
pense by stirring the ground to a depth
of about two inches before March 1.
This breaks and brushes many of the
cylindrical capsules in which the eggs
are cemented firmly together. Others
are destroyed by exposure to the
weather or from the attacks of natural
enemies. In clean, soft ground a heavy
harrow will stir the ground sufficiently
to destroy the eggs. In heavy soils,
weedy fields, alfalfa or land in which
patches of sod occur, the disk har-
row is required. In treating alfalfa
in this way care should be taken not
to set the harrow deep enough to cut
off the crowns of the plants. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

"Ay! no doubt" he said harsnly.
yet / hardly think it was the view
which held you here so long. Whose
boot print is this, madame? not yours.
surrey"
glanced where he pointed. my
heart leaping. yet not altogether with
regret. The young sieur had left his
trail behind. and it would serve me
whether by his will or no.
Certainly not mine." and laughed.
Il trust monsieur. your powers of OBJ
servation are better than that-'tis
hardly a compliment
Nor is this time for any nghtness
of speech. my lady," he retorted, his
anger famed by my Indifference
Whose is it then, ask you? What
man has been your companion here?"
''You jump at conclusions. mon
sieur," returned coldly. The stray
imprint of mans boot on the turf
is scarcely evidence that | have had
a companion. Kindly stand aside and
permit me to descend"
"Mon dieui l will notr' and he
blocked my passage. Il have stood
enough of your tantrums already in
the boat Now we are alone and |
will have my say. You shall remain
here until l learn the truth
His rage rather amused me. and |
felt not the slightest emotion of fear.
although there was threat in his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
care for me?" asked. my heart
leaden at his words.

care for me?" asked. my heart
leaden at his words.
There would be no pretense,'' he
| answered frankly. 81 do care for you,
but | will not dishonor my thought of
you by thus deliberately scheminS to
| outwit your husband | am a man of
the woods. the wilderness: not since
was a boy have dwelt in civilization,
but in all that time | have been COM
panion OF men to whom honor was
everything. | have been comrade with
Sleur de la Sale. with Henri de Tonty.
and cannot be guilty of an act of
treachery. even for your sake. Per-
chance my code is not the same as the
perfnmed gallants' of Quebec-yet it is
mine, and learned in a hard school,"
He went on quietly. There are two
things cannot ignore-one is. that
| am an employee of this Francois
Cassion, pledged to his service by my
own free will; the other is. that you
are his wife. Joined to him by Holy
church, and although you may have
assumed those vows under coercion.
your promise is binding. can but
choose my path of duty and abide
therein"
His words hurt, angered me: |
lacked power of expression, ability to
grasp his full meaning and purpose.
"You-you desert me then? You
you leave me to this fate?''
Il leave you to reconsider your
choice of action he returned gravely.
his hat still in hand, his lips unsmiling.
Il do believe your womanhood will
find better way to achieve its lib
erty, but what that way is l must
trust you to discover. l am your
friend. Adele, always-you will be-
lieve that?"
l did not answer; could not, be-
cause of the choking in my throat, yet
let him grasp my hand. Once
raised my eyes to his. but lowered
them instantly in strange confusion.
Here was man l did not understand,
whose real motives could not fathom.
His protest had not yet penetrated my
soul. and ! felt toward him an odd
mixture Of respect and anger. He
released my, hand and turned away,
and / stood motionless as he crossed
the open space between the trees. AT
the edge Of the bluff he paused and
glanced about. lifting his hat in ges-
ture of farewell. do not think l
moved or made response, and an in
slant later he was gone.
know not how long stood there
| staring into vacancy, haunted by re-
greet. tortured by fear and humiliation.
Slowly all else crystallized into indig-
nation. with fierce resolve to fight
! on alone. The sun sank. and all about
me chung the purple twilight, yet
did not move. He had been unjust,
unfair: his simple code of the woods
could not be made to apply to such a
situation as this of mine
| / heard no sound of warning, yet as
| l turned to retrace my way to the
camp below l became suddenly aware
of the presence of Cassion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Over a large portion of the coun-
try west of the Mississippi where the
annual rainfall is less than % inches,
grasshoppers are among the worst
pests which the farmer has to combat,
In Farmers Bulletin 691, United States
department of agriculture, two prac-
teal measures of control are sug-
gested: % the destruction of the
eggs, and (2) the killing of the insects
by means of poisoned bait.
The eggs are laid shortly before the
coming of freezing weather, the adult
insects selecting for this purpose,
when available, firm soil in well
drained locations. Abandoned fields,
undisturbed strips under fences and
along neglected roadsides, the banks
of irrigation bitches and buffalo sod
along the edges of infected fields are
favorite places. The eggs hatch
about the time of the last spring
frosts, and the young grasshoppers
then push upward to the surface in
order to feed upon the nearest vege-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-08

| land should be left rough to expose as
many eggs as possible, and after hard
freezing weather it should be har-
rowed to expose any eggs that may
have been covered before.
If these precautions are not adopt
ed and the grasshoppers are allowed to
hatch from the eggs they may be con-
trolled later in the season by the use
of the following poisoned bait:
Bran SO pounds, white arsenic or
paris green, / pound, oranges or lem
ons 6 pounds, cheap strip of molasses
quarts, water 3 gallons.
White arsenic is preferred. owing to
its cost, which is must less than paris
green at the present time.
The dry bran and poison should be
mixed in a washtub. The strip and
the juice and finely chopped pulp, and
peel of the fruit should then be added
to the water and poured over the mix
ture of bran and poison. This mash
is very attractive to grasshoppers while
it is fresh, but when dry or stale it is
of little value. The early morning is
the best time to scatter it over the in