davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
ARONS0N CLUB
DEFEAT5RIViL5
Foundry Also Wins and
is Now On Top Of the
Commercial Column.


BY defeating the Postoffice team
by the decisive score OF six 10 one.
The Furniture club moved into sec
place Sunday morning. as the Modury
nine were trimmed by the Foundry in
the second battle. leaving the Aron-
son team in undisputed possession OF
this berth.
Up TO the third inning the Postof-
flee team with George Blancon in the
box held their opponents safely but in
that stauZa the Furniture PLAYERS
cracked out enough hits TO sew up the
game L. and j. Marty did nice work
with the bat and in the field. while
Eosenthal over al third base handled
several chances accurately.
Larry Doyle OF Feldma1 fame
pitched for the Foundry in the second
game and was accorded excellent sup
port Hancock who was in the box
Tor the NOdury team was given but
poor support and the Foundry PLAYERS
mad little difficulty IN pilinE up a
nine 10 one score.
The Modury team showed up but
poorly sunday morning as several Of
the players failed 10 appear for the
games having gone on a fishing min
Saturday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
BOXING FANS CAN EXPECT FIA5CO
WHEN KILBANE and LEONARD MEET
Rival Champions Will Box Is Minutes For Large Sum Of
Money and It Is Cinch That Neither Will Be Forced
To Take the Count; Many Fans Will Reserve
Tickets, However and Crowd Will Be Large.
BY JACK NEIOCK.

featherweiEht champion because OF
the weights. and il We know any
thing about the methods Of present
day boxers and their managers 10 is
q foregOne conclusion that Leonard
isn't worrying over what viii happen
20 him I'm six rounds
Leonard is good ring general and
clever enough TO hold his own with
any boxer OF his weight FOR SIX
rounds
Knbane. fast and clever ~ he
Is. can never wear a sturdy op-
pOnent like Leonard down in six
rounds and his chances Of putting
over n knockout punch are just
about as brilliant as Nick Roma
noff's chances OF recovering his
throne.
The coming tango party. therefore.
VIII no doubt 60 down in fistic an
nails with several other grand fiascos-
The boxing fan who shells out his
honest coin TO see 10 VIII leave the
riuEslle with the realization that he
is a sucker, and the conviction that
Baruum was right There's a sucker
born every minute and two to take
him
Look back az the McFarlaud-Gi5-
hons burIesque at Brighton Beach. n
" IN 1915. when the boxers pulled
down q purse OF SIS 900 for ten uniu-
teresti1E rounds in uo-decision bout
Pipe the Willard-Moran practical
joke il 1915. when willard got So
500 and Moran S-s-450 for Initiating
couple of trick elephants in a ten
round no-decisiou affair. The memory
Of these two joke bouts Is still fresh
in the minds Of the fans who paid
10 see them
tt j. safe bet that no high
priced boxing bee. involving
champions. will he ever anything
else but n Joke unless the referee
Is empowered 10 render a decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

" Traditional Purity luck and
The Purity breaks seemed abb
= sent Sunday afternoon when the
Norton Books in a final inning rally
carried the pace settlers off their feet
at Rio Grande park and ended by de-
posting them ar the small end OF a
seven TO five score and with a de-
creased percentage Judged from a
baseball angle. the game was not all
That it could have been. as IL was
Seesaw affair, but decidedly interest
ing in spite or the numerous errors
and the WIIduess Of Pete Leyva in that
last inning, that permitted Gutierrez
20 work out a pass and send caro-
home The first game was a good one.
score four TO nothing in favor of Field
mans over the Weston nine.
Interest In the first game Of the
day centered in the work Of the
greatly reJuVeusred Weston team
who. though losing by decisive
score, gave evidence that they viii be
1eard from ln the near future When
rms team develops an ability 20 work
together the remaining clubs of the
circuit had better look out, even if
Paul Fisher Is pitching, as il has been
greatly strengthened by the addition
on q number Of PLAYERS from the Twi-.
Light eague OF Arizona
I'm the first inning things looked
bad when White cracked q liner
down the first base line. He was
caught az third. however. when
Medina slammed the ball down to
Doyle. True got single. but that
was all. rs the Two remaining
hutters went out.
The third stauza was the big Fed
man inning and u started when Sey-i
r1our got a clean single into left and
went 20 second when Buus0n walked
W Hunter dropped The ball in front
the pill Ea-e- threw 10 third base. I
where Medina should have been. The
ball bounded against the bleachers
and Seymour scored Doyle hit 20
Eaton who missed IL on a bound, SCOT
ing BuusOu and W. Hunter
Doyle stole second and went 20
third on a wild pitch. He later
scored when Medina threw
Browns rap wild to first base.
During the latter innings the
Weston boys made q hard attempt T
To even up the score, but Fisher
pitched alright ball.
Tn the second battle IL seemed as Il J
The Books ourgamed their opponents, f
the Mexican boys were fighting IN 4
I'd She last and managed 70 nut over
ne winning runs when things ap-
nearel 20 be- dark NillareaI was
WIS se0r IN 20 finish the game. some
thing hv The way, which he did En-
excellent style
thucuu- 7TiuiareE and Caro- were
60 payers who scored the win
mig runs in that fatal seventh
Srzaza.
The scores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
MINOR LEAGUE
IS DISBANDED

chicago. H., July 9.-The Three
league, which suspended its season
sunday. may not attempt 70 start
next spring unless conditions are
more favorable, president Tearney
said The clubs. in the eight weeks
OF playing lost approximately S25.-
pOu- War conditions are blamed for
the leagues failure
The Peoria club one OF two clubs
in the circuit in E0od financial con-
dirion, expects 10 obtain the South
Bend. Ind, franchise OF the Contra
league and become O member OF thar
league Tuesday Peoria VIII be
awarded the Three league cham
piOuship for the suspended season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

wv YORK. July 9--Boxing fans
M OF Philadelphia and other cite.
4 within easy reach OF Quaker.
town are going 90 be given the "goI-
den opportunity Of their lives 10 play
the sucker on July %. when Johnny
Kuuaue and Benny Leonard get to-
gether in a six round bout.
The promoters Of the Leonard
KIlbane tango tea have gunran-
teed the boxers a flat sum OF
100000 for the terrific ezertionH
they will be forced 10 endure in
six rounds Of tnugoinE. and nat
uraIIy enough the EuIIihIe boxing
public viii be expected to pay the
freight
With all due respect 20 the fight
Ing ability Of both Eilbaue and Leon
ard. the greatest little men Of the
present day. 60 appears that the match
i7 q big SELL considering the fat purse
thar is 20 be paid over Tor is minutes
OF boxing iu a state where no decision
can be rendered
The press agents who VIII inject
the come on" boosts into the public
press VIII dwell on the wonderful pos
sibiEties OF a knockout and the chang
ing hands Of championship. But
the only thing that viii change hands
70 lll be perfectly good currencv-1a bales
~ it-and the boxing fans viii hand
DO over.
The articles call Tor 133 pounds at
o'clock ON the night OF the fight
This means that the only way a cham
pIOuship can change hands viii De Tor
Eilbane TO put over a Knockout punch.
which would win him the lIEhtWei Ent
championship. should Leonard knock
kilhaue ont kil1aue would still De
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
How Long Must | Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

llenls and lotions can do no perma-
Hent good. for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infesr your
blood by the millions.
$ : S. has been successfully used
for rheumatism for more than fifty
Years Try IL to-day, and you viii
tind yourself At last on the right
track TO get rid or your Rheumatism.
You can get valuable advice about the
treatment OF your Individual case by
writing 70 the Chief Medical Adviser,
swift Specific Co, Dept y 20. At
lauta. Ga-AGv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
H0NUS WAGNER
NOW MANAGER

Horus Wagner viii continue as
manager Of the Pittsburgh team. In
spite Of his declarations that he would
not accept the position. This an
nouucemeut was made after a meeting
OF the officials Of the Pittsburgh CLUB.
lt was stated that Wagner had con-
scented 90 assume the team manage
ment on agreement that he would be
relieved Of the business duties con-
nected with the position. This means
that Wagner viii handle the team on
The field only, from his position at
first base.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
SPORT SHRAPNEL

at this station that has been seen
around here in quite a while. White
is a nice fielder. and il seems a mys-
terry that the young player has not
been grabbed by an o. B. club long
aso instead OF spending his time
around the mining camps
First sacker Gomez. OF the Book
nine. pulled a star play when be
hauled down Talbot's hot liner in
the Purity half Of the third inning
with the bases populated In the
event that the liner had gone
through. Il would have meant the
scoring OF two runs at least.
Maybe those Book boys didn't get
out and play ball when they We're
ahead in the seventh inning Juan
Gomez certainly has a nifty team and
the best part OF it all. IS that it is
Improving all the time. Gomez has a
star I'm ChacOn the snappy Mexican
1ackstop, who also PLAYS left field.
Juan is also equipped with the snap
piest infield that has been seen I'm
some time
Poor throwing by the Puritfes
lost the game. " hen those win
ming runs were scored ft was due
directly to bad throw all
around. In those few minutes they
heaved the ball around enough 10
lose the game
Chacon made a dandy run in che
fifth inning and brought down a long
foul fly from the bat OF Roy Davis
The catch was one OF the best seen
ir long while. and the fast fielder
deserves great deal Of credit for the
catch.
The fans were considerably sur
prlsed when the much strengthened
W esron team failed TO come through
Win a victory No wonder. with Paul
Fisher pitching as hard as he did.
Wait while though. until the Pei
phrey nine are working together
nicely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
MANY ENTRIES
IN GOLF MEET

Chicago. Ill. July 9-With stymies
abolished for the first time in a ma
tiOual golf tournament. the western
amateur championship. made interna-
riOnal in character by the entry OF
a British and an Argentine player.
viii open at the Midlothian Country
club Monday with rs entries.
Heinrich Schmidt Of California.
title holder. viii not defend the cham
piOnship. as he has enlisted for war
service Charles Evans. r.. who held
the title four times. will not plav.
but =. Z. Sawyer, champion in 1906
and Albert Secl1el champion in 1911.
are listed To start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT New York-First game. p II. Z.
s. Louis 900 600 orr OOO-3 .
New York. 90 900 600 0O1-4 % >
Batteries s. Louis, Meadows. Wat
son. Horstman. DoaI and Snyder. New
y ork. Anderson, Tesreau and Rariden.
Second game p r. F.
ST. Louis 100 900 O10-1 .
New York --.---020 OI0 1Ox-4 2 o
Batteries. ST. Louis Doak. Horst
man, May and Gonzales; New York.
Schupp and Gibson
At Boston-First game: r II. z
Cincinnati 90. 100 600 001-3 s
Boston go 100 600 600 s .
Batteries Cincinnati. Schneider and
Wingo, Boston. Barnes and Tragres-
sor
Second game r II. F.
Cincinnati 400 600 600 s o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
B A Sc B ALL RES j II

Boston .----- 900 100 e1E-s 3
Batteries Cincinnati. Mitchell Ring
and Wi0Eo, CLARK Boston, Rudolph
and T-1E-essOr.
At Philadelphia P IT r
Ti--sburE --. 100 0f0 210-f 12
philadelphia 100 600 C-0-- r A
Batteries PittsburE. Miller. Jacobs
and Fischer. Philadelphia. AleNander
Lavender and Kllifer. Adams
A. Brooklyn p r 2
Chicago go. .....O02 900 002-t Q
Brooklyn CO.. ZOO O30 1912 @ o
Batteries Chicago. Deuaree- Al
bridge and Wilson, Brooklyn. DIhoe-
fer. Smith and Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
CONLEY EQTALS RFCORD.

Dallas, Tex, July S.-pftcher
James Z. Couley Of the Dallas tTexasl
league club tied the major Iea-ue
ueld jointly by Eube NIarquard and
When he won his 18Th consecutive
game sunday. Couley-s 18th win Two
weeks ago was no hit. no run game
1onleE pitched for the Baltimore
FEDERAL league team fin 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

on ACCOUNT OF TIE NUMEROUS
REUOLUTJCN6 ND DISTURBANCES
~ THIS INTERESTING PART Of HE
GLOBE, II Has DEVELOPED WTO
AUWlD AND NERVOUS Creature
JJMPlNG At TIE SuSHEST
SOUND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

SerEr Harvey knight, II troop. sew
eltl cavalry. is anxious TO box John
son OF Silver City. on any terms.
Sergt- knight prefers 20 make the
arrangements on a winner take all
basis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Quite q number OF fans were out for
the morning games Sunday. among
them being a number Of female en-
thusiasts of the national pasume
Judging from the cheering when the
Furniture team rally occurred their
interest centered in the work Of this
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

THE DEU5fOW Or JUMPING SEAMS
TO THEIR OFFSPRING Is TRULY
BEAUTIFUL AND IN UAE
.nLLOUlN6 PENAPKA8LE PIdUPE
tS SHOWN OWE o. These BRAVE
eeAN6 DEFENDING rs YOUNG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

S. Chauvet made a nice catch in the
fourth inning when he grabbed down
short fly Chauvet caught the ball
and then turned a complete somer-
sault without losing his clutch on IT,
Both teams fielded well fin the first
game, some nice plays being pulled
Off by the infeld. John Marty in
particular, did some nice work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
NORTON BOOKS TAKE GAME FROM
PURITIES IN EXCITING CONTEST

Books Hit Leyva Hard and Timely and Win in the Last
Inning When the Bakers Make Trio Of Errors;
Game See-Saw Affair." But is Interesting
in Spite of the One Sided Score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Due 20 the fact that one or the
teams of the league has not yet posted
its expense money the league found IL
impossible 20 buy balls Saturday
afternoon, and the clubs had TO fur
nish the pellets for the games. The
manager OF the team "a no has not
posted its expense money is asked 10
DO so al the earliest opportunity as IL
is needed by the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

kG1 ENAS needs men I'm going
with the hospital corps, and ]
ask all those who are able to
come along and go with me."-Dr.
T. T. 'DocT N-Camarr
Above We have an excerpt from a
patriotic speech made by DIT. Nc
Csmant sunday afternoon at Rio
Grande park. in which he urged base
BAN players and fans TO join either
the national army or the Texas ma
rional suarl. as the country needed
men, The burst Of cheering that fol-
lowed the conclusion Of the brief
speech. and the applause that pune
tuated It, gave voice 20 the greatest
feeling OF patriotism that has ever
been manifested az the park. even in
the days OF the famous army league
OF 1915.
We are going TO win the war with
Germany but the United States needs
men 90 do 90, and I am out here in the
interest Of the Texas national guard
70 ask boys ranging I'm age from Is
70 % JOIN either II possible said
DR.. McCauaut "SerEt McEemv is On
the grand stand. and an those who
ieel able 20 20 we would like 20 have
them sign
Grover Cunningham made the
star play OF the afternoon when
he jumped into the air and
brought down Paul Fishers long
fly in the second inning OF the
first game.
Third basemau White Cf .he Wes-
ton nine. is about the classiest article
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
gmuHnw Came

American ASSOCIATION.
sunday Games.
Milwaukee. --3- MINNEAPOLIS 1884,
Toledo. f-1- Indianapolis SIS
Columbus. l-lI- Louisville. 2-I.
S. Paul o-S- Kansas CITY. 1-I
Saturday Games
so ST. Paul C. Milwaukee tf.rst
same
At Minneapolis. Z. Kansas City .
tfrsr Eamel.
Toledo a. Columbus. postponed;
rain
At Louisville 9 indianapolis g
SOJ THERN ASSOCIATION.
sunday Games
Nashville, 10: Mobile O.
Memphis. 81, Atlanta. 49,
Chattanooga. 2, New Orleans 9
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
saturday Games.
Memphis. &. Atlanta. g.
Chattanooga, g. New Orleans. o
Little Rock. T-1- Birmingham. H.
Nashville g. Mobile &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

The Furniture team showed con-
siderable suappincss SUNDAY morning
when they nosed out the Postoffice
niture runs were made in one inning.
tWlrler George BlantOn Wcakening-
Pittman was thrown into the hreocE
but he did not seem 10 be as effective
as his young predecessor and was hit
hard and timely for consecutive bin
giles The Furniture team. under the
leadership OF Charles Aronzou. has
been showing much Improvement dur
Ing the past few weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

- |I0T|IHTU" = IT =
Boston go .--.-. 600 100 0n0-1 6
Cleveland -.. --.01D G10 O1r-S s o
Batteries. Boston. Ruth and Thom-
as; Cleveland. Covcleskie and O'Nelu.
AT Chicago r II E
Philadelphia LOO 900 800 o
Chicago ...--- 900 900 O20-2
Batteries Philadelphia. Meyers and
Schang, Chicago, Cicotte and Schally.
At ST. Louis r IT, Z
New York -...-000 600 600 S
St Louis --.--..- 600 900 001-I o.
Batteries. New York. Shawke- and
NunaWaler, ST. Louis, SothOron and
Severoid.
Washington at Detroit wet
grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

:. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. ::
= ADDITION SPORTING :.
NEWS on LAST PACE =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

At Cleveland RH F.
E0-ron ---.. --.. 600 uH0 GOO 70
Cleveland ....U 600 600 ok %
Batteries Boston. Leonard and
Thomas. Cleveland. Bagbv and o NeiI
AZ Chicago T. f. Z.
Philadelphia -.- COS o0I 000-f 10 %
Chicago .-..-..-. 900 O14 C3N-S .
Batteries Philadelphia Schaue- and
SchauE. Chicago. Cicot-c and Schalk.
AZ Detroit p. IT, F.
Washington --- 0.1 IIe 022-IG II
Detroit .-.....-.100 900 90
Batteries. Washington. johnson and
Aiusmith; Detroit. Bolaud and StanaEe.
At ST. Louis r T. E
New York .----. moo 0O2 600
ST. Louis ---.---. 02s $50 O0Z-s 10 o
Batteries. New York. MoEridCc and
Alexander. S. Louis Rogers and sew
ernIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

Third basemau White % ,he ives
ton nine. is about the claSsiest article
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

IA MEXICAN JUMPING BEAN OF
NFPlSoL CARPocAPSR SACUTANS
INHABl6 THE RUGGED TASINESSES
o. NoRHWE5NEPN cHlHUAHUA'
WERE Vt A6OUND6 ~ 6PEAT
NUMBERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
Commercial
League Notes

y Ne more link i'm their consecu-
tve victory chain was added
sunday morning by the fast
Foundry aggregation when they had
II out with their veteran rivals. the
Modury club. The latter named team
was considerably weakened as several
Of the players did not show up for
the game, being on a fishing trir. The
Foundry players went in and hit the
BAH hard, however, and at the end had
little difficulty in coming out victors.
Hancock opposed Doyle on the mound
and both tV irlers did well, errors be-
inC responsible for the large score
piled up on the Foundry pitcher.
Where IS Schuyler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09

EW YORK. July g--Boxing fans
M OF Philadelphia and other cities
\ -+r-rr a-r-- zach 90 ono 1-a--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
EwwHuw Emmeu

tteries- Fort Worth. Redford an
iaIl- Waco. linn and Nsur
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
KILL FLIES NOW
Fly Paper Easily Made

Thousands Of lives are sacrificed ev-
cry year in Arkansas because of the
filth-earrying habits of the fly. The
fly carries filth on his feet and hairy
body from the neighbours backyard
and deposits it on baby's lips and face
in your own home or leaves it on the
food to be used by the adults and thus
typhoid and fux may be spread a
mong our people. The only way to
avoid this danger is 70 wage contin-
uous war upon the fly. Be sure 10
screen against him very carefully and
if he gets into the house use poison
or fly paper.
To make homemade fly paper, mix
together equal parts Of rosin and cas-
tor oil STR over not water until mix
ed, then while still warm, spread II on
any good strong paper that is not too
porous-foolsea is good.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
GARDEN WORK FOR JUNE
Save Everything

The things planted last month VII
soon be tough and stringy. Make
additional paintings of sweet corn.
tomatoes, lima beans and eantaloupes
If the sweet potatoes have not been
set out, do 50 at once as the earlier
it is done the better the potatoes vii
taste IN the fall Sow seeds Of cab
bage, tomato and collards for fail
use. See that the poles or stakes are
furnished for the running varieties Of
beans, Do not cultivate the plants in
the garden while the dew is on. As
this often spreads disease. Be sure
you have everything you have left
over each day even If It is only a pint
of beans or peas. It will be surpris-
ing what you viii have at the end Of
the season. If you don't have the
cans, remember okra, peppers and
sweet corn can be dried for winter,
and Sieve beans and lima beans may
be dried on the vine.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01

you have for exemption, you must
register.
1. Registration IS a public DUTY.
For those not responsive to the sense
Of this duty the penalty of imprison-
ment, not fine, IS provided in the DRAFT
act.
5. Those who through sickness
shall be unable to register, should
cause a representative to apply to
the county or city clerk for copy
Of the registration card. The clerk
will give instructions as to how this
card should be filed out. The card
should then be mailed by the sick
person or delivered by his agent to
the registrar of his home district.
The sick person will enclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope for the
return to him Of his registration GER
tifcate.
6. Any person who expects to be
absent from his voting precinct on
registration day should apply as
soon as practical for registra-
ton card to the county clerk Of the
county where he may be stopping or
if he is in a city of over $4,000, to
the city clerk. The clerk will record
the answers on the card and turn It
over TO the absentee The absentee
should mail this card to the registrar
Of his home district, 50 that
it will reach that official by registra-
ton day A self-addressed, stamped
envelope should be enclosed with the
card to insure the return TO the abb
sentee Of registration certificate.
Z Registration booths will be
opened from a m. until 8 p. m. or
registration day, June 5, 1917
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-06-01
WATCH FOR CUT WORMS

The cool weather favors cut worms
and they are busy. Don't let them
destroy your crops. They can be
readily controlled by using a poisoned
bait made up as follows:
Nix one pound of Paris Green with
twenty-five pounds of wheat bran
Take about three gallons of water,
squeeze the juice of three oranges or
lemons into it, chop up the rind and
pulp into fine bits and add this To
this diluted fruit juice add two quarts
of a cheap molasses or syrup. Mix
the poisoned bran and the sweetened
fruit juice together until you have a
dough.
Scatter this broadcast over the in
tested fields at the rate of to 4 lbs.
per acre. 1t should be scattered out
in fakes instead of Jumps. This is
important to remember where there
is stock and where there are chickens
to get it. In TIE garden apply broad
cast around injured hills and along
fence rows from which the worms
emerge The bait should be applied
just after shutdown It is well not to
make II up until ready to be used