davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
AUTO SMASH-UP;
DRIVERS JAILED
MRS. PETE BRADLEY is BADLY
INJURED WHEN WAGON IN DE-
MOLiSHED NEAR RAINES.

Four young men, w. H. Tuggle, j.
l.. Odom, Dewey Veal and James Hall,
were locked up by Sheriff John Ward
last night as result of their having
smashed farm wagon on the highway
near Raines, severely injuring Mrs.
Pete Bradley, G. V. Williams and wife
and fourth person whose name could
not be learned Mrs. Bradleys leg
was broken in two places and she was
internally injured. The others are not
seriously hurt.
The automobile was said to have
been driven at a high rate of speed.
When it struck, the wagon was knock
ed out of the road and the occupants
thrown in every direction. When the
car stopped it was backed over Mrs.
Bradley as the auto party returned to
the wreckage of the farm wagon, and
this, it was said, was what caused the
serious fractures of the leg.
The young men are accused of hav-
ing gone to a nearby liquor source
where they thanked" up and were re-
turning, under the Influence of drink
when the accident occurred. They
collided with another farm wagon Ia
ter belonging to j. l.. Wheeler, but
the negro driver was unhurt. This
wrecked the car and it was at this
pont that the sheriff came and took
them in charge.
Mrs Bradley was picked up and
carried on to her home and there DR..
l.. Williams rendered medical assis-
lance She sustained severe frac-
ture. The other injured persons were
able to stir yesterday and are not
thought to be seriously hurt.
The occupants were knocked from
the wagon when the speeding auto ran
by the mules They SHE'D and escaped,
but the car struck the wagon side
swipe' and cleared it from the road
The injured persons lay on the ground,
they claim, and yelled at the boys in
the car not to back up when it it seen
that they were bearing directly upon
Mrs. Bradley. She was said to have
been run over by the car as it was
backed up to the wreckage Of the wag-
on and that her worst fracture was due
to this The wagon in which the par
ty was riding belonged to G. V. Will
liams. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and
Mrs Bradley and another man, one
armed, had been to. Cordele and We're
returning home early in the evening.
but it was after dark
Tuggle and Veal are residents OF
Arab Odom is resident of Vienna.
Assault and battery is charge as Sc
rious as can be made for such alleged
mischief as is laid at the door of the
four young men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
DR.. BURROUGHS VERY I'LL
WELL KNOWN MINISTER WHO
RECENTLY RESIGNED AMER!
Gus CHARGE is ILL.

Brunswick, Sept 30.-Famous as a
historian and recOnteur over the en-
tire state, DR.. w. b. Burroughs is crit
ically i'll at Mountain City, Ga. where
he has been for some time for his
health. A
There is probably no better living
authority on Georgia history than DIT.
Burroughs He was a soldier in the
civil war on the Confederate side, and
since that time he has been a persis-
tent collector of curios with historic
value. His collection cost him thou
sands Of dollars and is said to be the
largest and most valuable owned by
any individual in the south. Infor-
nation he gathered OF the history of
Georgia and the south has been al
most unlimited and few men are bet
ter or more widely posted.
pr Burroughs is a members of sew
eral historical societies, and has for
a number of years been in charge Of
the art exhibits at the state fair in
Macon. His condition is 50 serious
all his children have been summoned
to his bedside.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
HOkE AND HUGH
never SHOOK here
SMITH ATTENDED WILSON RIAL
LY BUT DORSEY WAS DETAIN-
ED INSTRUMENTATION DEM
oCRATS DISAPPOINTED.

Atlanta, Sept. 30.--WOodrow Wilson
Democrats OF Fulton county, among
them many friends of Hugh Dorsey,
were disappointed yesterday when the
gCvernOr-elect failed to attend and
speak to a Wilson rally held under
the auspices of the Fulton county
Woodrow Wilson Club.
Mr. Dorseys friends were partic-
ularly anxious for him to attend the
meeting because of the questions that
have been raised concerning his sup
port of President Wilson They hop
ed he would make a speech removing
all doubt as to the earneStnesS and
enthusiasm of his Enforcement both
of the President and the Democratic
national administration.
Another expected feature of interest
that failed to develop was meeting
face to face between Mr.. Dorsey and
Senator Hoke Smith The Fulton
Wilson Club invited Senator Smith
Governor Harris and Governor-Elect
Dorsey TO make addresses, so that it
would be shown forth to the world
that all factions of the Democratic
party are united in their support of
tho President.
On account of Mr. Dorseyls thrusts
at Senator Smith in his acceptance
speech in Macon Tuesday the meet
ing between him and the senator at
The sneakers table was anticipated
with keen interest.
Besides Senator Smith and Governor
Harris, among the other notables who
spoke were Congressman William
SChley Howard, of the Fifth district,
ana Judge George lIilIyer who admit
led Woodrow Wilson 20 the bar in At
lanta when he was judge Of Fulton
superior court
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
NEGRO is LYNCAED
IN DECATUR COUNTY
LITTLE EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY
AFFAIR WHICH WAS uNKNoWN
TO MAJORITY OF RESIDENTS.

Bainbridge, Sept. 29.-MoXie Shuler,
negro about 20 years old, was lynch
ed near here at an early hour TINS
morning. The affair was one OF the
ouietest ever known and few people
had heard anything about it, until the
coroner's jury met out for an lnVes-
tigation just before noon.
Shuler was charged with the us
nal crime, and his attempted victim
was the 14-year-old daughter OF a
prominent farmer living IN the Ken
bricks district of this county. The
attack was attempted about dark last
night and the sheriff's office was
called later in the night and asked
to send track dogs, no intimatlon be
ing given as to the purpose for when
thew were needed. Going to the scene
the officials were acquainted with
the facts and began their pursuit
Shuler was captured about 2:30 this
morning and taken before the girl
who identified him, whereupon the
officers started to town by a cricul-
tous route to avoid the posse OF cit
liens. who had not yet returned to
the house. They had gotten within
four miles of cambridge, at the forks
of the roads, when they were held
UP by posse, ramed with shot guns
and rifles. One of the deputies was
roughly handled before the negro was
taken,
The officers returned to town about
daylight and in a short while early
visitors from the western part of the
county began coming into town with
the information that a negro was
hanging from a limb of tree on the
| Tolars' Still road. No intimation as
to who composed the posse is to be
had.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
THIS MAN MADE
IT ON LONG COTTON
s. w. HARDIN SOLD % BALES OF
WEBER VARIETY FOR 80 1-3
CENTS PER POUND-FlNE CROP
nv CRISP.

The highest price that has been paid
for long pie cotton in the local mar
Ecr THIS season was secured by S. w.
Iiari;n. 4 prominent farmer OF Cor
dele, when he sold Is bales of the
Weber variety to the ~. Gordon Nc
Cave company. Of Charleston, >. c.
The purchase was made through the
cOmpQny's representative, Mr.. Wilbur.
The lot brought Mr.: Hardin $3.50,
i, at the rate of 81 1-3 cents per pound.
1t was compressed and sold at Cor
dele Compress No l. Mr. Harbin's
farm is located about four miles
southwest OF the city. He has his en-
tire cotton crop planted in the Web
Der long staple Varielyt. and states
hat the production per acre, as com
cared with the short staple variety,
is practically the same
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

WILL ANNOUNCE FOR OFFICE
NEXT WEEK-TELLS THE SUB
STANTIAL PLANKS in HIS PLAT
FORM.

You can say that | will be d candi-
,atc to succeed E-yself for the office
VI alderman and that my announce
nent will appear in next Wednesdays
"sue of The Dispatch" said Alderman
!. Nelse King yesterday q most GER
AMY expect to be in the running and
f elected will strive to carry into eff
ect all of the principles which l have
advocated during my present term of
)!fice"
Alderman King is serving his first
ERIN on the aldcrmanic board. He has
}een chairman Of the finance commit
ee, and it was upon his resolution
hat the city tax rate was lowered re-
emily from SIS on the thousand to
1883 Is. He is a strong advocate of
| so cent minimum water rate, and
viii continue to use his Influence, as
ne has done for the past several
months, to secure such a reduction
rom the present dollar minimum rate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
Jewish NEW YEAR
WAS CELEBRATED
LOCAL STORES CLOSED AND WIDE
EXCHANGE OF GREETINGS
TOOK PLACE-AN IDEAL DAY.

Rosh Ho&annab, the Jewish New
Year was celebrated in Cordele
Thursday as holiday. All the Jew
ISL population observed the day by
laying down the work OF store and
shop. 1t was an ideal day, SO far as
the weather goes and everybody was
happy
The stores of the city were closed
ill noon Friday The various social
events of the occasion were marked by
q general manifestation of good will
and happiness.
There was a wide exchange Of greet
ings here and over the country and
die day was fttingly celebrated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
JUDGE GEORGE EXPECTED
TO RESIGN PLACE 500

Macon. Sept. 50.--With the nominal
ton by the state convention of Judge
Walter f. George, of the Cordele cir
cult. to the state court Of appeals, it
is expected that Judge George will
soon resign his present judgeship.
In this event the friends of d. A. R..
Crum, the prominent Cordele attorney,
will urge Governor Harris to appoint
him to succeze Judge George. Mr..
CFum is not only one Of the ablest at
torneys in south Georgia, but is one
of the most popular
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
DROWNs AT Tl4UNDERsOLT.

Savannah. Sent. 2G-WaI5er J. Ga
zan, the son Of Col. Jacob Ga2on while
in swimming at Thunderbolt today,
was drowned The body has not been
recovered. Mr. Gazar is widely known
over the state as an officer Of the grand
lodge Knights Of Pythias.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01
HAD STOLEN GOODS IN TRUNK

Fitzgerald, Sept. S-For several
lays past Prof. Benjamin, of the man
Tal training department at the high
school, had been missing several in
struments used exclusively by survey
ors. from his room at the Lee-Grant
hotel
Saturday he placed 2 seach war
rant in the hands Of Officers Dixon
and Hendrix. who proceed to search
every room on the floor of the hotel
where the professor resided. In a
RINK belonging 10 Ed Wilson, of the
ella Southern. the lost articles were
discovered Wilson was arrested.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

Remove white spots from furniture
by using two parts of crude oil and
one part Of turpentine,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

For mixing cake and pastry an old
marble slab or piece of plate glass is
better than a board
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

An Egyptian noblemans tomb, built
$500 years ago. has been placed in
the Metropolitan Museaum of Art.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-10-01

A new toothbrush should be soaked
in cold water for ten or twelve hours
before il is used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
Eastern Star Installation.

Mt. Carmel Chapter. o. E. s., held its
annual installation Of officers at it's
regular meeting Thursday evening, the
ceremony being conducted by the past
grand matron, Nellie c. Merriman, as
sisted by Militia Leavitt as grand mar
shall and Abbie Call as grand chap
lain, in the presence Of large num-
Der of members of the order. The Off
GERS installed were as follows:
w. NJ, Gertrude Jack; w. p, Reed
Jack: A. NJ, Pauline Reed; Sec, Nell
lie Thomas; Treas, Annie Reed; Con-.
Ethel Ball; Asst. Con-, Mabel McFee;
Ada, Mary Shaw: Ruth, Alice Favor.
,Pro Tenn; Esther, Sadie White; Mar
tina, Mabel B. Price; Electa. Dora
Thurlow, (Pro Tenn; warden, Cora
Conley: Chap, Abbie Call; organist,
Alice Thurlow; sentinel, George E.
Shaw; marshal, Cora Little. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony, a pleasing
program was rendered, including Sc
lections by Miss Beatrice Hacker OF
Brunswick. reader, singing by the male
quartet, and musical selections by the
orchestra. which were we'll rendered
and greatly enjoyed by ALL The past
grand lnatron was presented with a
past matron's jewel and a bouquet of
flowers in behalf Of the chapter.
Capt. James Hathorne left Thurs
day for Boston on a three-day business
trip.
Percy Farmer has returned to Bos-
ton. after passing the past two weeks
at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
DATES FOR EXTENSION SCHOOLS

orono Me- JAM specialThe following additional
of Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
FISH AND CAME

Millions of black ducks are re-
ported wintering in the bay near the
first iron. bridge at Wiscasset
Net fishing on Whiskeag (North
Bath so far has been poor. fishermen
say, while the handline fishing, for
smells, has been good. Al Ridley,
Monday. sent off two baskets to Bes-
ton for % cents the pound.
A Bath farmer was surprised the
other day to see down in field his
collie shepherd dog playing with
fox. 1t is said that collies will make
friends usually with reynard.
A Newcastle hunter by the name OF
Holbrook with his dog Tuesday morn
ing went fox hunting on the Point and
two foxes were driven into the old
brickyard where they both were shot
by Holbrook. A Bath man happened
along when he was returning with
them and says the two made pretty
sight. Last week in front Of the Pat
terson farm in that town, the farm boy
saw in tree an animal that he took
to be a coon, until the creature leaped
into the branches of second tree ana
thence to the ground and ran away.
II was then identified as a Canadian
LYNX. Mr.. Holbrook has shot seven
foxes this winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
md careful, as was indicated upon

and careful, as was indicated upon
one of his trips; when part way home
ne saw ahead of him man by the
roadside. Although this was one of his
well known friends he took no risks
OF losing his meat but stood watch
ing and waiting UNTIL after having
taken mail from an R. F. D. box. his
friend had moved away to a distance
that insured safe passage, to Bene-
dict. He is fond of kittens and they
return his affection: lie curled I'M
against him and fearlessly roll into
MS jaws. He carries the kittens about
as mother-cat carries her children.
A scratching at an outside door being
heard one of the family opened it, In
marched Benedict bringing a fluffy
coon kitten in his mouth. Through the
nail and into the kitchen he carried it
and laid it down beside the cook stove
and iald down with it. When new
corners are his friends he desires to
present them with something by way
OF greeting. In accord with this trait
when his mistress first came down
stairs one recent morning he ran all
ABOUT the room peering and nosinr
around but failing to find a worthy
GIT available. Then he snatchea a
cushion out OF a chair and dragged
that to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
(NATCHINC THE BURBERRY
fRuIT.WORM AND ITS WORK

the labrum it rolls the excreta up into
the silk where they stick fast. Then 1t
disappears again into the berry ior Two
or three minutes The caterpillar does
mt feed at this time but simply cnews
I'D the pulp, soon reappearng ana
eiecting it as little balls which almost
Immediately harden into dry pellets
Those halls are plastered into the silk
in much the same manner as was inc
frass. Chewing and plastering inter-
nittently.. in the course of Is minutes
the 1arya seems to be tired, working
more slowly with frequent resting
spells, but the calyx cup is densely
covered over with pellet lined SILK
within an hour after the insect starts
to plaster.
The general habit Of the caterpillar
after entering the berry seems TO De
to tunnel straight down through the
center and make another hole near the
stem end. In this trail the larva hes
with it's .caudal end projecting toward
the calyx cup into which the feces are
yoided. When ready to leave the fruit
the larva burrows out tunnel at
RICH. angles to the other, starting from
the center and ending at some point
on the circumference.
The policy of burning over the blue
berry barrens at regular Intervals
probably serves better to keep this in
sect in check than any other remedial
measures which could be suggested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
SIDNEY

VEST. Everett Blaisdel, Rates
'l6 was at home over Sunday.
Miss jeanette Dudley, teacher at
West Sidney. was a weekend s,est
OF her aunt Mrs. Wesley Clark. Bel
grade.
Mrs. H. w. Goddard returned Ia
week from somerville, Me-. where she
passed few days with relatives and
friends. "'iN
Queenle Folsom Of Augusta, passed
the holiday recess of two weels nth
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bickford and
eniIdren OF Oakland passed the dav
sunday at the home of Mr.. Bickford,s
sister Mrs. Chas. L. Swift
Mrs. Sanford Philbrook wac ~.
guest for the day Tuesday Of her
friend, Miss Addie Sawtelle in w,+ar
willie. :" "ater-
Ernest Wyman is in Augusta be;np
one OF the jurors at the January term
u tne superior court.
q. H. Oulton was very i'll snbdav
WIN wllh grip but is somewhat improved
m. Lovejoy is looking after his
MRS Fred Barry is sick at her home
with pleurisy. Ao'''e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14

is to act as vice president, and Mrs.
Helen Jones as secretary and treasur-
er. in which capacity Mrs. Jones has
served faithfully and efficiently, the
auxiliary since it was organized 10 years
ago. To observe the occasion as the
10th anniversary Of its organization
a poem was read, composed by Miss
Eva D. Moody of Winthrop. The ladies
gave Miss Moody rising vote Of
thanks for her courtesy and her many
kind thoughts of them and their work.
During the business meeting it was
decided to have a supper and social in
the vestry on the evening of Jan. 10.
The entertainment is under the man.
agement of Mrs. Sylvia Hall. The day
closed pleasantly with a social time
and singing. Mrs. Nellie Sanborn act
ing as pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14

Mrs. VIM. Lovejoy who has pee
suffering for weeks with hoarseness'
improving.
Mabel Lovejoy returned Saturds
from Augusta, where she had been ~
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Blake Of Genie
sidney were Sunday guests of Mr.. ah
MRS. E. L. Swift at their home, foD
road.
Eugene Smith has been stopping
West Sidney for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Richardson W.
to Augusta Wednesday to attend "
annual meeting of Pomona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
RICHMOND

Miss Myra Thurlow returned to her
school duties this week. after: passing
the two-weeks vacation at Saltwater.
Mrs. H. c. Merriman. the retiring
worthy matron of the o. Z. S., was in
Litchfeld Thursday and installed the
officers Of Mystic Chapter. 0. E. ;.
Harold Turner of Lewiston is pass
ing the week with friends in town
Leon Shepard. who has been employ
ed in Mechanic Falls for several weeks
has returned to his home in town.
> telephone has been installed in the
residence of George II. Alexander on
the River road. Number 31-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tibbetts of
Gardiner attended the o. f. S. install
lation Thursday evening. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mer-
riman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
A PITTSTON, ME-,
DOG OF WISDOM
Gardner Reporter-JournaD

resident of Pittston, unusually in
telligent for one of his age, bears the
noted name Of Benedict. BY a singu-
lar coincidence his birthday is the
same day of the same month, Jan. IA,
as that of the military officer of whom
he is the namesake. But the officers
birthday occurred IFS years ago in
Connecticut. Our acquaintance Bene-
diets birthday occurred one year ago
in Pennsylvania. He is an English
pointer. He has been taught to go
to the store near by and bring back
bundles containing meat or other sup
plies according to telephone directions.
He brings them faithfully, even the
onions. which he detests. He is wary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
MONMOUTH

EAST-H. F. Merrill is in Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son. VIM. Dudley. Jr., born Jan.
1, 1915.
The grip is prevalent in the neighbor-
Ihood. Many school children are ill.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held an all
day meeting Tuesday in Abel Frost
chapel. At II o'clock a Chicken Pie
dinner was served. Cold meats, salads.
pies and cake and innumerable 9TH
er good things were on the menu. Dur
ing the afternoon the annual election
Of officers took place. Mrs. Jessie Frost
is to occupy the presidents chair for
the ensuing year; Mrs. Mary Folsom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
PITTSTON

Mrs. Annie Smith and Mrs. Eta
Smith of Gardiner were guests last
Thursday of Mrs. George McCobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fossett are on
a trip to Catskill, N. Y, to visit their
son. Richard. They were accompanied
as far as Boston by Mr.. Fossetts sister,
Mrs. Bailey, who is to visit there and
in the vicinity for an indefinite period.
The Riverside Club will meet this
week with Mrs. Effie McCobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles bearing of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
Basketball Games.

An Auburn-Edw. Little High 67i
Winthrop High 10.
At Freeport-Morse High (Bath) 81;
F'reeport High 8.
At Newport-White Bears 81; New
port "a.
At MISUNDERSTANDING High "a;
Prospect Harbor High IL.
At Southwest Harbor-Southwest
Harbor High 13;Winter Harbor High
IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14
Com. r. X. Dyer's 10th Election

The Portland Yacht Club held ~
annual meeting Wednesday evenpn'
Commodore r. K. Dyer presiding ;"
following officers were elected; Heu"'
X. Dyer, commodore; Vernon r. W.
vice commodore; Frank W. Wara"''
secretary; Edward J. Huelin. trea'''
er; Walter T. Camp. rear comnoo''c
DR.. c. w. Bray, fleet surgeon: ri'N
Talbot. fleet captain. Commodoie =
err was reelected for the ten'h
Sec. Wardwell for the fifth tlme'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-14


.ess noted above, then for some nVe
minutes the larva wanoers rounu anu
round in the calyx cup. occaslohaky
pausing to peer out through the hoie
in the side. Finally 1t stops this mean
dering and starts work diagonally OPP
posite the opening left in the SILK.
through which the latter abdomlnai
seements project. The entrance is al
ways made on the floor OF the caiyx
cup. never in the center but always on
one side, usually between two sepals.
The caterpillar burrows in head nfst
but wrong side up. clinging with its
prolegs to the silken web which it has
spun. Ten minutes usually have elaps-
ed before head and thorax are out Of
sight. for the entrance is slow and oc-
casionally the larva draws itself who'll
" out But after this 1t works more
RAPIDLY and by the time another 10
minutes have passed, the entire body
has disappeared. During this process
one can see the blood through the skin
very plainly as it is driven forward in
the heart, and the pulsations though
rapid are regular and rhythmical, av-
eragins quite constantly IS per minute
in all the cases counted. The last four
segments Of the abdomen contract and
expand spontaneously with the dorsal
vessel Approximately every five min
utes the feces are voided. semi-fiuid,
dark. soon hardening into a dry frass.
No sooner has the larva entered the
berry than it turns around and ap-
pears head first a minute or two later.
BY means Of row Of stout setae on