davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
TALKS MARKETS
FOR ROGUE FRUIT

ArshEr NJ se4rF. an attorney ct
Psrsfzs1. wse 10 lie rsvrss~1tx;sEs
IN -. Pae9se aortswsx Of shs Azsr-
a<aa FYx3E azae Prus.Ees Aacsios aE@s-
ei1tisE. sveaS Saturday lE CRAFTS PaEs
vsAstirE VIII 1ro11insri srsst grossrs4
TIE akRDssatIoa cs 4se-S01 s0zses
located Ia twelve OF thir-esz os the
prfsnf2al cities have entered RD0n a
ez-DaIgn azsoag the asoIs growers
vita ;ks Ttsg o. 7erszA6iag the Shla-
slag orEaGizattoza 20 dispose Of their
sp1Iss al z1esi1z is TIE same azzn-
zsy az sog;herr orsgCa v@arA are z0u
Mold In ;he large Dcpslztion ceatsrS
q the east A: the present time ross
az ths s1r zDo1ss Of the scrthwsst
are tsrEs1 over 70 a few srms Of
lzrg. sSas@rs sT ,hs assoelatiorg. aad
sT tA@s@ large !oss~rs are sold TO the
"Iesa fhaz Ear Iot io5b~rs." who IN
tHrr sE11sT the retailers. sSsels.
stsznsshErs, szd oshsr buyers.
TIE marketisg probIen Of soath-
err 0rexon 10 Glrerent and distinct
sroaa tha; os the districts farther
zorta." Eatsd Nr. Geary. "1 the
pear zS1 the Newton apple are tro Of
the principal fruit crops os this zee
tion. TIE Bose. Conies. Winter
NslfE. and ds Anioa pears are now
marketed principally in View FORK.
Cblezzo. Boston. Philadelphia. Eng
land and sogth America: some Of
these places prefsrrfnE one variety.
and some another.
NO effort worthy Of the name has
been PIT forth TO develop and in
crease the market for these fall and
winter pesrI, However. except where
some one has blundered and sent
comice 10 Chicago. where they do not
appreciate ia Talue. or have sold
Winter Seiis too early. or have fallen
afoBl OF the preferences and dlslikes
Of the consumers in some other way.
the prices for fall and winter pears
have been satisfactory.
by a very small amount Of ex-
plotting. the demand for Rogue River
valley pears can be doubled.
The Newtown apples, different
from the red apples. can not be sold
IN more than two or three large mar
kets in the United States. and ar
eordlngly they are exported to Eng
land. where they are the popular
apple. In London and Liverpool tine
Rogue River valley Newtowns are
sold at auction Just an are the pears.
Accordingly, az both the pears and
the Newtowns are disposed Of through
comparatively few channels Of dis
trtbntlon, the marketing problem Of
most Of the Rogue River valley grow
erg Is very different from that Of the
red apple growers Of the Hood River.
Wenatchee, and Yakima valleys.
Reports from the eastern auctions
indicate that extremely high prices
are likely TO prevail for southern Ore
gon pears during the coming season.
California Bartletts last week
were averaging around three dollars
and half per box. The limited sup
ply Of fruit In sight, coupled with
the high key that prevails in the apc-
ton markets because OF the prosperity
In the east, will hold mp the level OF
prices. The prices OF all declduous
fruit, citrus fruit as well az bananas,
have been uniformly high during the
last few months"
Mr.. Geary has been invited 10 re-
turn and give an illustrated lecture
upon the different eastern markets.
-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

Cnzie san sas asnrfH1ss,. tAas zar-
rss.e men have rrwsass sG1gags wsxn-
ays szayazg zssz CT .k4 Nsrseaz beg
Ter ~ agAt Ersas@rs C1asegsssrly,
tss hsz@3Ssss a@Sng tks n&zAxianzsn
NIL - &eGs aosz< 20 1zr1 tie suzAs.s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

The beet grower IN not the only
fellow wh0 viii Hnd his pay checks
signed by the sDgar COMPANY. TbOus-
ands Of dollar viii 20 ont TO the
wood cutter. You ran get a pretty
zood idea Of the fuel the factory will
use by taking a look at the great
furnaces Installed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

glnee the recent visit oi the state
zane and fish warden 10 the mouth
NJ the river, the ca,eb of saImOn On
the upper river IA improyiDz, an IL
also the sport fishing Under cOndi-
,iops that we're In vogue down there.
hsh would have needed 10 be able 10
climb trees 10 haze e1csDed the sys-
TEN NJ nets spread for them,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

asesrY q SsveeoSzays. sAlsh has
ss~a SCARED zsss sa-s.sIiy By our
ganasrs for srxr o rear
In Bsksvfaa car TROOPS brought
IN see SEt@sssrs Ia s2ecssstsl en-
gags1saa In ssatAsAs;sgn Caiiela,
s@sxssa Deiriya as4 saaeovka nsm'
sre9s Rsalxs sttaskx wsgs defeated
~ AlSans tserstnrsaia"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

The wise ones are keeping their
ears pretty clone 10 the ground these
days. The rumble Of the carr through
the rcdwoods can now almost be-
heard, ~ some Of the fellows win
the most highly developed auditory
nerves are saying.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

Copenhagen. July s.---The Russians
have concentrated great bodies OF
troops opposite the German from,
from smorgen TO Pinsk. and are con-
dueting a thunderous day-and-nlght
bombardment OF General Won Hlnden-
burg's lines farther north. the Berlin
Kreuz Zeitung reported In dispatches
from its correspondent at the east
ern front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
TIE DacxzAzE Nv zEeaE sEEr


SF'5 - ~
Eas ssAEa<As5 sas Easez-r1SeH -
crease Ss SsSss Sa4rH ia s1sas caa-
s&s7 hAS A.ses 20 eas zSs1e VAs7
sess ssSsssS sSsa<A ''aHAss 1as ta1
fzssrsas * sas ia1'1ofy 1s"Ss- Eas7
vsss sa1sf no sSEsasaa1 " 5ay MOSS
faSs tss ssassaes ersss sav assrAs aaie'
vsssssa1iax mat tas Sssssaz aAsa
srSes q fsszf Hiaxss rAs Fssse q fas
rTsts sf assss sas'asse- g say sa'sa
70 rscVs Ease tas sssas eaSa SAa7 aAa
eozs 1sS ts's aes1 70 neeS sss
Warmer ~ SsAsr sal1 way aa1 70 szTs
sa1 us SsHsa< s< mzfxss sc''h1r
ns6 tAeFe Seen . h311 N hsAs
srsess. fss eSasfsss covering a a's-
yezs PERIOD ssald aaSs ssI4l rsSes'sss'i
tns fxFmer
Ins ssszs fssasssy - oas n S1<a
fheFs Eass ss tas fSissss ee-Ssrs'H
eet1eea ne fSrsesy cee1se Saf s1e
tarHSsFs' or he'taes ea'1 sseSeea. EAs's
vcaSts We 10 @afxss f1s ne s@es W.
Less the isesoFJ, i.ycsHHs tas II
resassre cs sszsiy . nasssaz 1ssazrs-
mad Been Ds'H ERE TO make ms
investment proAtasfe, snsrs m1sss Dc
bsess Tor ins faesorJs seassm Ssscas
ana the Sss msm Ss osodssse -
Qnsnt'hes saMs'snSJ isfSs 70 lssrs1F
the expenditure Of money sH s'S-s611s
the factorJ. a fsT s7n1rer AGES @
5eets VIII NOT suncs, Tss fSsraFT aaa
capacity OF IRON a'eS 10 , ,sss ssrss'
ana tns IDEAL eonai''oh roaia 'e sSr
capacity run every year u A>
growing OF sugar bsefs ID DrostaSs---
and that point 10 nnGSsst'ossSs' Ss'---'1s
more of thsm srosn tHs 'es'ss hT
tne grower Tns Wss<S' JsR -
denaonstrat'ng a number ~ nsns
about tns oee crop mat riH " %
Denent anotner year ai'saey tas
crop 10 far snoSgn adVsaeec tnr fss
lafne" can el ~nst eohoi,s'As u
SOL and culture are sess, TEE 'sass
~ now rfpe for me nAk'sg cf nszna
i0f tns crop W isI'> NoFe shns
snonia oe cleared sSd 'sVssIs1' ana
pro'is'oh for rr'gafon Eass were
u - Dosslme' Ihs acreage Sszt rear
must W Tsry materially 'hEfszssd u
me obbgation das ths oTSsFs 81 ias
factory ia TO ~ mt. II ssosld IN
crease e'sTY ysaf tIIi ne fsfaoTT n
sWsmpsd Ti,n bssts. Wien NJ. CHiSss
was mere 'oof'fn asD' hs agreed WIN
inc people +" JseEsOn eo7niy mar
lsetofy so0Hh Ds o"it mere u tns
Rogue 'zi'eT Dee~ gave a s7n'c1snt
sugar con'snt - MAKE mem prof'
name, u ~ known mat tns Dsst
grown mere g'ss q nign sugar e0n-
'ent' therefore u seems sHrs that q
SECOND fa|tory VII ~ e"hssruetsd IN
tHS UUpef sU0 O tUs FdIlsIs " ME
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

pressed back the Russians slightly
but later were compelled 70 retire by
slaV hre.
Soniheast OF Lake Maroon the Ger
mans recaptured trenches taken BY
the Russians Thursday. The hghting
on that front continues.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

The county fair II now only little
more than two months away. Are you
getting those exhibits lined up for
the biz show?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
WV TO-DAY


CLASSIFIED AID RATES
words. two EsEzss. 9sc: FtI EMgss-
see: sne rccis. siss. waes ssst In
tsvancs when not cait In a4rancs.
SC Per LIE 1eg Lxs1e-l
FOR ExCsASGE-soathsrn caIifor-
ala properties for soH;hwess Ore
g0a- In or near Grznts Pass, Med
ford or AshIand preferred. No
azeuu Address ouner. w. =.
Arehart. Hswthorrs. Cal. sst
a FIRE nIzA, break ron bat a
premiam woaT- L. A. Lagner-
AUTO party for Crescent csty. win
take party OF four. Crescent City
and return. for si2se sach- Large
easy riding car. Camping equip
meat furnished ~ needed. ]. A.
Dale. 7s.
PUBLIC sTESoGRAPHER. Masonic
Temple once phone. i74-J: real
denee. 54i-R Miss Harris. u
LOST--i2KI4 tent in sack. Lost the
Fourth. near Savage rapids. Find
er please notify No. l127. care
Courier. 7s3
FOR 5Af>E-Pew tons OF hay In
shock. Telephone 27s-R. 1913
FOR SAIE-Gent's RacycIe bicycle.
In good condition. See sam Slime
baBgh. Courier Office. ss2
HOME COMFORT" cooking range.
cost ts2. used nine months: ger
nine leather rocker, new. cost t25;
fumed oak library table. new. I'M
common design. cost $50. All or
either at bargain. Address No.
1880. Courier. 7s7
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
@TNA-IZE

We'd have been up seains, Il fer fsIs. Tee
can't hold on the landlord and the groesr ss1
butcher FOREVER. you know. And IA hate hAs
sin 10 have the wife W 70 earn our hy,ns.
Asitis, we've vaatsd for nothing. and the
ETfA PAID my sargeon's bill In the bsrssia.
HFd Gcns 10 the hospital. u would have paid
the ehsrsss for mo there.
In fact. I've gotten such big rsturns that
ne slrost shame 70 tell how i',is ! pay for
the policy.
Take ny Up. and &C., snt III, i,ets ,oda, frs~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

Oct ready for a big jubilee when
the first bag Of sugar comes through
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

Location notices. Courier once,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
AUSTRIAN RETREAT

fcontinusd from page ID
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

Letterbeads at the Conrier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

FOR SALE-Pev tons OF hay In
shock. Telephone 27s-R. 1913
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

FOR SALE--Gent's RacyeIe bicycle.
In good condition See Sam Slime
bzBgh. Courier Office. ssz
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
"Out of Work, Old Mani"
"But the Money
Comes In

lust THE sAMEr
Takes more than compound fracture Co
put you out Of the running. when you've
an kTNA ACCIDENT Foley.
Any time any secid<ut comes alsas. yees
ErNA sieps right 10 and heeospss The wage
Garner scr your family
With IS or so . week Tor ,etai assshlhty,
socordinx 10 the nature es the ssetdsat ana
tiabo OF s2s for partial Disability. Psyshis
ever four wssks
II you don't think 4, eorBss in kns. isst Ga
my wife, She alnost wsns 10 plsess usui
aold her ia bad the good ssass 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

LOST--i2KI4 tent in sack. Lost the
Fourth. near Savage rapids. Find
er please notify No. l127. care
Courier. 7s3
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06

COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE ACT
PASSES NEARLY UNANIMOUS
TIL Arcadia 1874
Measure Did Under
o the Says lie II.
Measure Carries he Reported

The returns from last Saturdays
election on the compulsory attendance
act are most encouraging. The vote was
not large, but was practically unani-
NOUS. Both the News and the Enter
prise, of this city, have been keeping
the matter before the people and in
sisting on a unanimous vote. The re-
suit as shown below is, that out of 1876
votes polled in Arcadia, 1874 were cast
for the measure, and the one who vot-
ed against it did so under a misun.
Outstanding, and now says that he
feel + ASHAMED Of having done so.
This to all intents and purposes makes
the vote unanimous, which is new
record where so many votes are poll
ed.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06

CONGRESS WILL
Accomplish Much Good, 1t Is Thought.
Delegates Were Much Impressed by
Secretary Lansini's Speech Deliver
ed at the Opening of the Session.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The first
week of the Pan-American Scientific
Congress ended with a reception to
the delegates by the board of COVER
nors Of the Pan-American Union. The
function held at the Pan-Amerlcan
building was Of a semi-official char
acter, and reflected prominently the
marked trend toward cultivating Of
closer relations between the American
republics.
Many Of the delegates declared
their belief that their meeting here,
aside from the results of many intri-
cate discussions of scientific problems
that have been proceeding daily at
the score or more of sub-sectlonal
sections had accomplished vast good
in cementing the friendship Of the
American peoples.
Among specific developments of the
weeks sessions, the delegates have
been particularly impressed by Secre-
tary Lansing's advocacy in an address
of Pan-Americanism that would mean
zone for all all for one" and by the
speech Of Elihu Root, former secreta-
ry of state, in which he told the Lat
in-American delegates that $50 long
rs the spirit of American freedom
shall continue, It shall range us side
by side with you, great and small for
the maintenance of the rights Of ma.
tons" The formal proposal made by
the United States earlier in the week
for Pan-American congress for ar
hitration of boundary disputes and for
the prohibition Of shipments Of arms
Ia revolutonaries continued an ab-
sorbing topic Of conversation among
the delegates.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06
new YEARS
BAND CONCERT
Was Well Attended, and a Splendid
Program of Good Music Was Rem
dered. The Young Men Should BE
Encouraged BY Everyone in Their
Efforts to Cultivate In Us a Taste
for the Best Music.

The Arcadia Merchants Band gave
one of their most delightful concerts
Saturday night in the presence of a
good audience. The following was the
program:
March, Belle of New York." Tom
Clark.
,waltz Loves Dreamland:" Otto
Roeder.
Irish Selection, ."Hibernian Beau
ties:" Ripley.
Waltz, "Day Dreams: :" ]. B..
Lampe.
Reverie, Meditation :" Morrison.
March, "Under the Double Eagle :"
J. Wagner.
Arcadia may be justly proud Of her
band. The young men are not only
good musicians now, but are rapidly
increasing in efficiency under the d.
rection Of their leader, Orval Shobe.
They desire that these exercises may
have such environment as will appeal
tn every one, both ladies and gentle
men. The young men, there
fore, ask that we will through the
columns Of the News, request all to
conduct themselves in a way that no
lady will need to fear to attend. Some
complaints have been made against
the smoking and the rough language
that is some times INDUCED in which,
jf continued, will eventually defeat the
purpose for which the band stand
was erected, and it is to be hoped that
nothing of the kind will be INDUCED
in in the future. The exercises are
brief, rarely lasting more than an
hour, and it seems that any one would
be willing to give this brief period
Of time towards helping rather than
towards thwarting the efforts Of these
noble young men In trying 10 cult,
vate in all a taste for good music.
We sincerely trust that this admoni-
ton may be needed in order that all
may fully enjoy these occasions.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06
AN ARCADIA
BOY SPEAKS
To Large and Appreciative Audience
at the Methodist Church Yesterday.
No One More Appreciated in Area
dia Than Austin Carlton, Beloved
Son of the Reverend II. e. Carlton,
OF This City.
OF This City.

A large and appreciative audience
greeted Rev. Austin Carlton at the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Having spent his boyhood
days in Arcadia, many schoolmates
and friends of childhood were anx-
ious to hear him preach.
He spoke on Character, as revealed
in both the negative and positive side.
Doing something worth while was the
key thought Of his earnest message.
Mr.. Carlton is man of deep convic-
tlons, strong in faith, and earnest in
his efforts. His message made a pro.
found impression upon the congrega-
tloD, and many fingered at the close
of the service to express their appre-
citation Of the helpful message and to
bid him "Godspeed" in his noble
work.
Mr.. Carlton has returned to Nash
vile, Tenn, where he is a student in
Vanderbilt University. He was accom-
panied by his wife, who has greatly
enjoyed her first trip to the Land Of
Flowers. While in the city Rev. and
Mrs. Carlton have been the guests
of his father, Rev. H. r. Carlton,
who has been made happy by the fam
lily reunion during the holidays.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06
INTERESTING
SERVICES
Were Held Yesterday at the First
Baptist Church, Pastor Vesey Used
Nine of the Sunday School Boys in
Helping to Illustrate Some Impor-
tant and Alarming Facts.

Yesterday. the service at the First
Baptist church was one of unusual in
tcrest and helpfulness. At the conclu-
sion Of the Sunday school exercises,
which showed the remarkable attend
auce Of $50 out of an enrolment of
3G1, Pastor Joe W. Vesey asked for
a few minutes of time. He requested
nine of the boys to come to the pulpit,
where he had provided nine spools Of
thread with varying lengths, from two
inches to forty-One feet. The first boy
unrolled the twO-inch skein and If
course necessarily stood quite close
to the spool. his thread representing
the amount of money spent last year
for missions, viz: S5,0O0,OO0. The
second boy unrolled his spool Of thread
containing n six.lnch skeln. which rep
resented the sum Of S15.000.00O eX-
pended for all church work and so on;
the third hoy q skcin of thread repre-
senting S175,OOOOOO for all educational
the fourth all fire losses,
5000 G0O,900 the fifth, S336,0OO.OOO,
the total cost Of boots
and shoes; the sixth S364.O00,O 900, the
paid to moving picture shows :;
the seventh s6OOOOO,OOO the cost Of
all bread supplies; the eighth $780,
100000 the amount expended annual
~ for tobacco; while the ninth and
lost hoy unrolled skeln Of thread
~ feet long, representing $1,000
100000 the enormous amount OK
pended for intoxicating liquors.
This was indeed. an ingenious and
forcible way of fixing in the minds Of
the children the terrible waste Of
money spent for that which Is not
Continued on Page Eight }
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06
FULL TEXT OF THE AUSTRIAN NOTE
The Following Dated December go Answer the American Gov
Concerning Sinking the Italian Steamer
BY An Submarine,
Penfed American Ambassa dor.

or at first remained stopped for some
minutes in order to increase the dis
lance, since he feared that the steam
err had a stern gun and would fire at
the submarine with it.
When the distance had reached J.,
800 metres he had the pursuit taken
up with full power and fired from his
forward gun at decreasing distance,
sixteen shells, among which he obscry
ed three hits.
During the chase the steamer went
zigzag, and stopped only after the
third hit. Thercupon the commander
ceased firing.
During the flight the steamer had
already, while at full speed, let some
boats with persons in them fall. which
Immediately capsized. After stopping
the steamer began launching boats
From a distance of about 1000 me
tres the commander saw that siy
boats were filed and rowed hastily
away from the steameL, Another boat
was capsized, and fioated keel up. The
people held on to the hanging lines
and to the capsized boat,
During the further approach of the
submarine the commander saw that n
great panic reigncd aboard, and that
he had to deal with a passenger steam
or. namely. the AncOna, from Genoa.
Therefore he gave the occupants Of
the steamer more time than was re-
quired to leave the ship in life boats.
At last ten life boats were still
aboard. which would have more than
sufficed for the rescue of the persons
still aboard, One of these boats hung
full of people, half turned outward on
the davlts.
Since. however. except for this, no
further move was made to lower boats
the. commander decided after a lapse
of forty-fve minutes. to torpedO the
ship in such a manner that 1t should
remain afloat a considerable in order
that, on the one hand, the getting of
the people into the life boats should
be FASTENED, and that, on the other,
adequate opportunity should remain
for rescuing the persons still aboard
Shortly thereafter a steamer became
visible which was throwing out heavy
clouds Of smoke and headed toward !
the Ancona it apparently had been
summoned by the Ancona's wireless. |
Since the submarine commander
had to reckon on an attack by |
steamer which he took for an enemy
cruiser, he submerged after having.
at 12:95 O'Clock In the afternoon. had
a torpedo fired into the forward bag
gage hold of the Ancona from dis
lance of 500 metres. The Ancona list
ed about ten degrees to starboard after
this shot.
Thereupon an effort was made to
lower the life boat which already was
half turned out on the davits. It
broke. however, and fell into the wa
ter. The life boat floated keel down
farther and the people held fast to
The gunwale.
OF other boats none was lowered in
10 the water, although persons could
still be observed aboard. The steamer
fcon.;oroa -, D.. 1,,.h.,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-01-06
RID THE TREES OF
~ MOSS IN WINTER.

! Winter offers opportunity TO rid
trees, vines, and shrubbery Of moss,
liehens and even Spanish moss. On
small scale plants may be rid Of
these pests by scraping the branches
and trunks and pulling the moss from
them. This method is expensive Of
time and labor. In most cases, accor-
ding to p. H. Rolls, director If the
University of Florida Experiment
Station, the farmer win find it advan-
tageous to use copper sulphate solu-
ton.
The plants should be sprayed only
during the dormant season with this
solution, else It will burn the foliage.
A pound Of copper sulphate in fifteen
gallons OF water may be used while
the trees or vines. are dormant. As
spring approachessa pond Of the cop
per sulphaterin twenty-tve gallons Of
water is all that can be used. Even
this solution is too strong for foliage.
This same spray is good for removing
green slime from walls, walks and
similar places.
If II becomes necessary to spray
leaves and plants to which copper
sulphate is caustic, 1t is best to use
Bcrdeaux Mixture. Even Spanish
moss is, killed under certain circum-
stances by bordeaux.