davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
FLOWERS FROM ON HIGH
In Twelve Flying AcrOpinnes, BcrenYed
Pupils Of Millmnn VIII Drop
blossoms on Grave.
TBy Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 20.-Twclvc
pupils of Peter Carl Millman. one OF
the governments most capable avia-
ton instructors, will fly over his grave
tomorrow and drop flowers at the
conclusion of M;llman's funeral Mill
man died on Sunday night of pncu-
monia. after five years experience as
an aviator and many spectacular flights
without serious accident. He was
twenty-five years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
ny AIRPIANk; ATTACH

AMSTERDAM. March 20 tvia Lon
don).--A telegram received here from
Frankfort on the Main says that on
! March Ii Il hostile airplane flew over
the town and dropped six small bombs.
one of which slightly damaged the roof
of Il house. The others fell in the river
or in fields and caused no damage The
airplane was fired on by antiaircraft
guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
EXPECT TO RE ACCUSED
AGAIN or BNRBtItISNI

II Hnow We viii be accused again of
bsrbar.sm. but we are lighting for our
existence We ar" compelled by the
refusal Of the entente 10 make peace
TO defend ourselves against their
promised offensive We have done
everything We could To avoid needless
suffering. but what happens = their
fault not ours
We expect the entente To- claim all
this a 4 great victory! They will say
they recaptured these cities They
have not. They have not been Won by
battle We are not moving back be-
cause OF enemy pressure, but we are
reshapinS the western front lines so
mat W" Will have an aggressive initia-
tive. Just in this manner Won linden
burg drew back the lines in Poland in
the winter OF 1914 TO make possible
the great offensive Of 1915. and
similarly We permitted the Roumanians
20 sweep across the Carpathians last
summer that We might DESTROY their
armies when they got out OF their
own lines
Tn" Rolrnanian campaign shows
what tho possibilities of the prcscn,
movement are. 1t H. the only kind OF
strategy that can make possibl. Il
decision on the western front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
CREW so FRIGHTENED
IT REEUSED TO WORK

LONDON. March @0.-Somc Of the
crew of the American steamer Vigil
lancia was so frightened after the vcs-
sci was sunk last Friday that they
refused 10 work II the boats until
Captain Middleton threatened them.
The captain displayed revolver and
said he would shoot the first man max
ing further trouble by refusing to
work. After this the men gave no
occasion for threats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
WHEAT TO STARVED GREECE
discharge OF Cargo to Plrneus Yenter.
day Indicates That Severe Block
nde VIII He Lifted
IBy AssocIuted pr.ss :,

LONDON. March 2p.-'rhc minist ers
TO Greece OF the entente nations have
again taken up their residence In
Athens, Reuters correspondent there
reports. The discharge of cargo of
wheat destined for Piraeus begins to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
Still. MAIATAINiNt.
CONTACT WITH GERMAN
lBy Associated Press. !

PARIS. March 2o-The War Office
announces that the French are still
MAINTAINING contact with the Germans
along the section of the front over
which the retirement is taking place,
but that the advance has become more
difficult by reason of the destruction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

arrived. but WAS arrested n short dis
lance from her home few minutes
later.
II had "A permit from the board of
health" was her only explanation. She
refused TO tell who is the mother OF
the crcmatcd infant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
AMERICAN OFFICERS AMONG
THOSE WHO DROWNED

Among tn" drowned are Third En-
Sineer Carl Ad"holde. u native Amer
lean citizen. and Third Officer Ncils-
north. II uaturaiizcd American citizen.
some Of the crew drowned were Amer
lean citizens
Grew adrift in lifeboats from Fri
day morning 10 o'clock until Sunda V
afternoon o'clock. Submarine of un-
known nationality followed lifcboats at
distance Of ;fty yards from 10 on Fri
day night 10 20 To on Saturday morn
inS. Submarine and lifeboats did not
speak.
Survivors landed ST. Mary's in own
boats after suffering greatly from cold
wet and fatigue. One seaman. 4
Spauiard. paralyzcd from exposure.
This Information obtained by tcle-
graphonc from Penzancc. Crew COM
ing TO plymouth to-day"
Consul Frost at Queenstown an
nounced the arrival OF the missing men
from the American steamer. City Of
Memphis. At Glasgow in tho following
brief dispatch:
Captain Rorum. City Of Memphis
and his eight boats crew landed safely
Glasgow. care Consul McCunn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
WOMEN Will. RE
ENLISTED ron NAVY

q BY AsForlhte0 I'rts.
& WASHINGTON. March 20 Secretary
paHieis to-ndS "rdef"h nh'al Couman-
dants at shor; stations and ~! recruit, i.
Ing offices 10 be prepared 10 enlist
women in tho actual naval se.v!cc in
case OF an emergency.
* Ihe Judge advocate general has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

OF all means OF communication and on
account OF bad weather
German attacks at Avocourt wood
and hill 304, on the Vcrdun front. were
repulscd. Serious loss was inflicted on
the Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

We've just taken you
through an art gallery
of fine clothes for men
and boys on the run,
but you've got to come
in and spend a little
time here in person if
you want to appreciate
the beauty Of the ex-
hibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
TWO

TWO
lf S------ - -
national situation. but that nothing
furthcr could be said at this time
some members of the Cabinet animated
mat tho extraordinary session of Con
y tKress, called for April Is. would he
called together at once. in order that
N inc president may have the legislative
branch of the government hand for
Any grim eNcntualitieS the future may
bring forth 1t was stated that an an
!. announcement on this phase OF the Si;ua-
\ ion miSh, he expected tomorrow.
Neither the White House nor members
of the cabinet. however. would Ven
g ture a direct or positive statcmcn, as
s To the probability of an extraordinary
~ session. II Was learned, however. that
= This whole question had been carefully
SEonsdcred by the cabinet. and that
Z some members believed that inn
Z. mediate call for Congress would he
construed by Germany as practically
declaration OF war They advised
that the President await the conv"ning
of the extraordinary session called for
& next month. and dovot" the interim
4 To eNeriing every effort To hasten the
country's preparedness plans. through
= the Navy Department and tho War De
Cabinet members asserted. would give
Germany an opportunity 10 strike more
y vigorously az American shipping be-
fore full preparations could hc mad"
to meet an attack. ON the other hand.
several members "f the Cabinet believe
mat the country - already IN state
OF war. and that the serious nature of
the SITUATION masses IT practically inn
pera,'Ne ina; congress should b" in
y -1ct,;
""Sh'ne ION ready l" "t' AT once IN
VI '"' ''Si"'"" II was UNI
INV W. 'T'S'o'h,
81" ~. '"" p"W'r "'
~
$50, ""''" nav" no"
~,
" y
'N'''' "tf"RTED
Wh'ie IN" cabinet thr'Shed over the
cr't''ai SITUATION, TN" stat" Department
+ received "ilr'ai REPORTS mat fifteen OF
"e ere" 90 me american Shln NlSt-
w "'" "''',""' ""'"'hS' o'n neon
90 ~ '''S' were N""f'-
60. ''""9"'''''" ny
''""""h
.,. 49,, -, ~ ''""N''
-w,,, o ,, ;, "">
tho DOM Tic, .,ido, ,,',i,, '"N'
,-ravity ne ,,,o :" .''
di.r,,c, ,,, " '""' '".
tho .dminist,,,i, M, 49, W
.camnairp of "reminiscences ,,, ,,,,,
intolorabo
The advisers nf mo ,.r,.id.,, o
feel thu, imn.di,,, ,c,in,, .rn,,, M
taken 10 comho, tho Submarine
fare. pressed ,b.ir contention .;,
ousIy following IN. y.ccir, ., ,nis
e lancia case made if Mai, I'm, 60,
i many is determined 10 forco hor c.,,
}. paisn of ru,hlcssncss 10 ,ba ,r,i,
= against American ucrch,n, sn;rnin,
! and that only immediate ana .,rros
slve rcpr,saIs can mco, IN. si,,,tin,
, NO NEW ORDERS
,sSrrn ro >,yy
Secretary of III. Nav, nar,s,. ,.,ar
the Cahinct nae,in,, w.s nror ,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
RETREAT OF GERMANS
GREAT STRATEGIC MOVE
Continued from First rnrcN

had planned We have destroyed moth
ing except out OF military necessity
We have saved everything we could
w" did not wish To destroy homes or
other structures which offered no mill
tary advantage TO the enemy. hut we
had to make u battle front out OF the
territory we We're giving up, for in it
lighting VIII now take place. and we
could leave nothing in the hands of
the enemy. So We We're forced 10 de-
stroy roads, railroads, wells. buildings
Of ralu" for military purposes. dcpots,
even whole cities. II has been hard
too. for the French population. but
that IS the fault OF their government.
All the men Of military age we took
back with US. Tie remainder we have
turned over 20 their countrymen. and
they ar" now in French hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21
FOR F|FTY-E|GHT HOURS
CREW DRIFTS IN BOATS
Consul-Gcneral Skinner at London
Forwards Complete Report to
State Department..
CAPTAIN THREATENS SAILORS
american Seamen Frightened by
Shock. Says London Dispatch, and
Refuse to Work at Oars Until Of
ticcr Shows Revolver.

WASH INl;ToN, March 20-,consul-
General Skinner. at London forwarded
10 the State Department to-day a dis.
patch from the consul at Plymouth
giving the most complete official re-
port Yet received on the unwarned tor.
pedoing of the American steamer Vici.
iancia. witE loss of fifteen lives. in
Guiding several native Americans.
The rcpor; follows;
"NiSilancia. or Wilmington. Del
from New York for Havre with general
cargo OF Smelter structural iron. as
best"s. dried fruit and straw. sunk
without warning on March I6 i'm iati-
tude iS.'7. longitude 9.3i. or about
i4' miles from nearest land. by tor
pcdo from submarine OF unknown mn
tionality
Two torpedocs fired at ship. first
missed. second struck ship on star
board side by third hatch. Ship sunk
IN ten minutes. Weather at time clear
with moderate sea swell. No other YES
sci in sight. Crew of forty-thrce men
attempted To abandon ship in two life
boats. Ocean swell. twenty-five men
were washed out OF boat. OF these ten
were saved and fifteen drowned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

Anything short of an
actual visit to see these
superlative clothes is
as futile as looking at
oil paintings through a
catalog!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-21

The attack on the relief ships was
reported IN AN Amsterdam dispatch las,
night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
Horticultural!
& NC(zAWy)W
BEES ASSIST FRUIT GROWERS
Failure Of Some Varieties Of Apples
May Be Due to Lack Of Neces-
sary Poilination.

Did you have a full apple crop last
year? Failure Of some varieties of ap'
pies may be due to lack Of pollinatiOn.'
T. J. Talbert, of the college Of agricul-
ture, told farmers week visitors at
the University of Missouri recently.
how bees helped to make fruit crop
Many varieties of apples, like Ar
kansas Black, Jonathan and York I'm
perial are self sterile and cross polli'
nation is absolutely essential If set
of fruit is obtained. Other varieties
like Ben Davis, Yellow Transparent
and Willow Twig are only partly self.
fertile, and again crOss-pollination Is
necessary.
The numerous white SNOWY flower
clusters act as q guide to the insects
and may attract them far away. When
a bee alights on a flower Its hairy body
may be covered with pollen from an.
other variety Of apple. AS the bee
works it's way down to the bottom OF
the flower to get the nectar, it rubs its
dusty body against the stigma or fe'
male organ of the flower and cross-pOl'
lination is accomplished.
It is q well-known fact among the
best fruit growers that the weather
conditions during fruit bloom has much
to do with the setting of the fruit. II
the weather is clear and warm at
blooming time, the bees are active and
cross-pollination proceeds rapidly,
while if The weather conditions are
wet, cloudy and cold the insects are
not active and usually poor set OF
fruit is secured. Strong, cold winds
may often prevent the bees from cross
pOllinating one side of the apple trees.
and this may account for the set OF
fruit on only one side of the trees.
Actual counts and observations ut
blooming time have shown that the
honey is decidedly the most important
insect in the work of pollinating the
fruit flowers. Many counts have shown
that from IS to 80 per cent OF the In
sects pollinating the blossoms were
honey bees.
The wind cannot be relied upon as
an agency to transfer pollen from ap-
ple tree to apple tree throughout the
orchard. This work must be accom-
plished by insects, and the honey bee
is by odds the most important OF them
all.
Bees will pay for their keep In honey,
aside from their services in fruit pro-
ducti0n.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
GET 100000 CONTRACT

A contract of ten seagoing ships,
aegregating 100000 in value,
has been let by the Government to
the Union Bridge and Construction
Company of Kansas City, Mo-,
which has leased ground for dry
dock construction Of Berwick Bay,
at Morgan City, La. A condition OF
the contract is that the ships are to
be launched within eighteen months.
A force of superintendent, fore
men, ship carpenters and cauikers
from Kansas City will be augmen-
ted by workmen hired on the coast.
The force of workmen will comprise
Of 1900 to 1900 skilled men. The
vessels will be uniform in design,
built from the specifications drawn
up under the direction of General
George Goethals. Louisiana long leaf
pine will go into the hulls and the
super-structeure, and each ship will
be 28O feet long, forty-seven feet
wide and twenty-six feet deep, with
a cargo capacity of three thousand
tons.-The Daily Marine Record.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

Miss Florence Morvant Of Port
Arthur is visiting relatives in Nor
gan City.
Miss Hattie Price is spending her
vacation in Port Arthur, Taxas.
Mr.. Lee Richardson has returned
to Morgan City.
Mrs. E. VIM. Dreibholz and
daughter left Wednesday for Pass
Christian.
Mr.. w. j. Dreibholz of Satori, La
was a business visitor here yester-
day.
The Junior Auxiliary will give a
Garden Party" next week at the
home Of Mrs. H. ]. Williams.
DR.. A. K. White returned yester-
day from the Dental Convention in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Albert Storm has returned
from a visit to New Orleans.
Rain is badly needed for the
truck farms and home gardens in
this community.
Germany still desires to see Spain
grow, she has sunk another Spanish
vessel.
WANTED to buy either small
Fox Terrier or Poodle dog, color
white if possible. Phone 244.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
HINTS FOR PLANTING TREES
Apples Require Much Space, While
Peaches and PIums Will Do With
Less-use Good Soil.

Don't try to economic on space, I'm.
less it is absolutely necessary. Apple
trees need plenty of room-40 feet
each way is none too much-although
it is possible to get good results much
closer by pruning and fertiliz-
ing. Peaches and plums do well 20
feet apart, but "a feet is better.
Trees should always be planted in
good soil. If your soil is shallow dig
q hole at least six inches deeper than
the lowest roots Of your young trees
a foot is better-and fill it in with
good dirt, even If you have to haul
1t from a distance in a wagon. Make
the hole twice the diameter Of the
spread Of the roots. This means
lot Of work, but it will pay.
Loosen the subsoi] In the bottom OF
the hole, the deeper the better, but loos-
en- it a few inches, anyway, and
set the tree just the same depth
1t formerly stood. An inch or two deep
er will do no harm, but don't get 1t
too deep or it will smother. Sift the
good top soil around the roots and
don't start to tramp 1t until the roots
are covered. If tramped before they
are covered with soil the roots will be
injured-the dirt protects them. Leave
the dirt loose ON top, although packed
beneath. { Either slope it toward the
trunk or leave 1t level. Don't heap 1t
up around the base Of the tree. This
sheds water and may cause the roots to
get too dry.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
SHRUBS THAT ATTRACT BIRDS
Growing Appreciation Of Little Song
sters and Desire to Entice Them
Back to Homes.

With the rapid disappearance OF
bird life, there is growing desire To-
attract them to our homes. One meth
cd of doing this is to plant trees and
shrubs bearing fruits that birds eat.
The following list gives q few sug-
gestions: Woodbine, bittersweet, wild
grape, matrimony vine, sunac, wild
roses of many kinds, barberry, snow
berry, coralberry, elderberry, high and
dwarf bush @cranberries, arrowwood,
sheepberries, wayfaring bush, with
erod, tree and shrub dogwoods, blue
berry, spice bush, mulberry, wild cher
nv. mountain ash and thorn trees.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
800" PARTY

Miss Emily Chauvin delightfully."-
entertained at 900" on Tuesday
evening. The prizes were won by
Miss Enda Gillen, Sergeant Free and
Miss Agnes Mccormick. Delicious
ices and cakes were served.
Those enjoying the evening were:
Misses c. Minich, L. and A. McCor-
mick, Edna Gillen, E. and L. Chau-
win, and Mrs. John Hogan. Messrs.
G. Gaudet, l. Ago, Sergeants Free
Phillips, and Berthout.
DIR. G. C. Sails of New Orleans,
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Special
list, will be at The Imperial Jewelry
Store next Thursday June Z. Anyone
wishing to see the doctor or needing
his services is cordially invited to
call on him at the Imperial Jewelry
Store.
Miss Ellen O'Donnell of Algiers
attended the H. U. J. K. Club dance
Wednesday night.
AUTO FOR HIRE-Night and
day service. Moderate prices-Ring
Dragna's Residence. Prone 29O or
Dimiclli's saloon Phone 50. Gus
Dragna, Prop. 1wk.
Messrs. G. Gaudet, I. Ago and c..
Laborde of Ramos were Wednesday
visitors.
FOR SALE H. P. Gas Engine.
Apply to Louisiana Hotel or phone
300. I'm.
Messrs. L. Bonner and H. Ran
dali were business visitors to Frank
lin Thursday.
DR.. G. C. Sails of New Orleans,
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Special
list, will be at The Imperial Jewelry
Store next Thursday June Z. Anyone
wishing to see the DOCTOR or needing
his services is cordially invited to
call on him at the Imperial Jewelry
Store.
Have you subscribed for a war
bond. Do so today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
PRuNE OUT ALL DEAD LIMBS
They are hlndranoe at Picking Time
and Make. Whole Crop Look Bad
-uso Much Water.

Dead limbs take q great deal OF wa.
ter from growing apple trees. They
are in the way at gathering time and
make the whole crop look diseased. II
caused by canker, the disease will
spread to other parts of the orchard.
Prune them out and paint the wounds.
Water sprouts and surplus limbs take
too much water from the trees; prune
out those which are not needed on the
tree and save the water for the ripen-
ing fruit; fruit~wOn't mature well
where shaded by sprouts. The crop
shows up better where the tree is kept
pruned, admitting sunlight and air,
and enables the buyer to see the fruit
better.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
C,,tarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications. % they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
70 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness IL caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 70
inflamed you have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafness, - the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an indamed condition Of the mucous sur
facea Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood ON the mucous surfaces Of the 0yo-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
:uy case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars
tree, All Druggioto 76c.
.. ]. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. O.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
FOR GRATING WAX
Nothing Better Than Combination Of
Resin, eeeswax and TaIlow-
Roll Il Into Sticks.

There is nothing better than the old
and well-known formula OF four
pounds resin, two pounds beeswax and
one pound tallow for grating wax.
Shave the beeswax into thin slices and
pulverize the resin so that the mate
rails will melt quickly when subjected
to heat. As soon as the materials are
melted, pour the liquid into cold water,
then pull and work it like molasses
candy, rolling 1t into sticks IN inches
in diameter and six inches long. When
properly made, the wax has good
grain, is tough and Of light yellowish-
white color.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
TO CONTROL SCALE INSECTS
Lime Sulphur Spray, With Soluble
Oils, 10 Effective When Properly
Applied, Says Ohio.

Spraying fruit trees with lime-sul-
phur wash and with soluble oils con-
trolled San Jose scale when proprly
applied, while powdered sulphur COM
pounds gave promising results IN ex-
detrimental tests conducted by ent0-
mologists Of the Ohio Experiment sta
tion. Cure-alls were unsuccessful.
Little difference in effectiveness was
noted between hone-boiled lIne-sui-
phur and the commercial form mixed
with seven parts Of water and applied
In early spring. Soluble oils, mixed
with Is parts Of water. are also rec
commended.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

curved side of the tree, while the up
per fork would pull the top Of the tree
over and straighten the trunk. The
fork may be nailed or wired Tor both)
securely to the stake driven into the
ground, and tied to the tree with .
soft cord or rag-string. At the point
where it CONES in contact with the
tree, it should be wrapped well with
some kind Of material to avoid rub.
bling the bark.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
WATER SPROUTS PRUNED OUT
Too Much Moisture IL Used by Them
in Time Of Drought-crop Shows
Up Much Better.

Water sprouts and surplus limbs
take too much water from the trees
in time Of drought; prune out those
which are not needed on the tree and
save the water for the ripening fruit;
fruit won't mature where shaded by
sprouts.
The crop shows up better where the
tree Is kept pruned, admitting sun
light and air, and enables the buyer
to see the fruit better. These state
ments are not guesses or mere Opin'
ions. They are some Of the things
that have been proved by careful tests.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
PROPER PRUNING OF GRAPES
Fruit Grows on New Wood Of Present
Years Crowth-Number Of Clus-
ters Should BE Limited.

In pruning grapes 1t must be remem'
bered that the fruit grown on the new
wood of the present seasons growth
which springs from wood grown the
preceding season, and never on last
years wood. The fruit is borne near
the base of the shoots.
Each shoot should bear from two to
six clusters; but only a limited num-
Der Of clusters, from 80 to 80, should
be allowed to develop on a single vine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
Pear PsyIls.

temperature is rising and is about 40
degrees or more. You will then kill
many Of the psylla which winter in
the mature stage.
In spring just before the blossom
buds open at the end spray withrwin.
ter strength hme-surphur, 1 to 8. BY
that time the eggs are deposited and
are very susceptible to injury. Two
applications a year made in this way
will hold the psylla in check.