davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

Tom Bennett
Fred NJ. Gorton
Arland Gorton
Theodore J. Hafner
Ralph Jinkens Harding
Roy Vernon Leonard
Erick Lund
Leonard l.. Mann
Clyde r. McAlillen
Willie Edward Robertson
John Fredric Sax
Robert Sedar @
Winford A. Thompson
George w. Thomson
South Toledo
Clarence Bateman
Floyd Elvin Butler
Lumen S. Butterfeld
Albert Orlando Carey
William Agar Cooper
John William Davis
Archie Forest Dougan
Cleveland Layfette Fish
Carl Seymour Gildersleeve
Ernest Sterling Goodeve
Ange Marie Gohebel
Jesse Franklin Gwynn
Harold Everett Hamaker
Victor Richard Hamaker
Chauncey Oewn Hawkins
Thomas Powers Hawkins
Kenneth Rowland Hayden
Charles Elmer Horning
Herbert Wesley Jackson
Elmer Venard Radford
Marion Sanford Sturdevant
Roy Clifford Swearingen
William T. Volk
Ralph w. Wollas
SiIetz
Russell Adams -
Harrison Ben
Patrick Ben
Ernest Bryant ~
Brinton w. Bryant 3"
Perry Battise
Arthur Bell
Edward Charley
Albert NJ. Down
Noble Felix
Henry Monroe Goodell
Charles Lincoln Goodell
James Sherman Coin
Archie Lane
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

Ruby Metcalf
Norman Strong
Newton Sutton
Ira Strong
Leo Jerome Shea
Leo Umatata
Joseph Windred
Paul Washington
Harold V. Wygant
Tidewater
Arthur Howard Goodman
Tommy d. Hockema
Jesse Ray Perrin
Robert Arthur Parrish
John Lester Ramsdell
Howard Judson Shelley
Albert Lawrence Shelley
Fred Sylvester Thissell
Richard Blowers Yates
Yachats
Claude Caudell
ROLAND Dawson
John Joseph Garinger
Alonzo Eben Hayes
Lawrence Stroud
Hans Henry Wenner
Erwin Weidman
Yaquina
Clarence Won Backus
Clarence Vernon Boone
Charles Ernst Brown
Thomas Christensen
Marcus G. Dunn
Gordon Grover Emerson
Lorenzo Don Emerson
Henry Alfred Emerson
Charles Joe Greil
Roy Afaton Hassman
James Francis Huntsucker
Edward Leroy Howe
Lawrence Albert Kiesel
Clarence Harrison Ridgeway
Leo William Shirmer
Frank Leroy Smith
Chester Harry Willis
Leslie Earl Henry Willis
Hugo Edward Wienert
Banner Zeek
Devils Lake
Frank Joseph Blattner
Jesse r. Burton
John Wesley Cain
Elmer George Calkins
Lee Roy Church
George H. Church
Marion Curl
Fred George Dick
Alfred c. Easter
Jack Fendall
Clarence Avery Gardner
Nelson Gardner
August Johnson
Max Mewhirter
Howard Mewhirter
Ben Franklin Peck
John B. Pierce
Stephen Resch
Harvey Reynolds
Jens Peter Simmons
Thomas Simmons
James l.. Waite
Frans Werner Wirtanenn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
WANTED
PAGE THREE

At least 20 young people to
promise to be in a choir which
is planned on at this town. For
particulars, address,
John R. Rowe,
Bx 143, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
FOR SALE

A few good grade Holstein
heifers, one and two years old;
some are fresh. Inquire at my
ranch 10 miles down the river
from SiletZ.- L. c. Mowrey.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court OF the State O

OesoH 'oT Lincoln county
In the matter OF the estate OF John
B' Nager' otherw;s1 known as ".
B. August Mayer. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. administrator OF the es.
tate OF John u. Mayer. otherwise
known as w. B. August Mayer. de-
ceased, has filed In the County Court
of Lincoln County. State OF Oregon.
his final account as such administra.
tor OF said estate and that Monday
the 2nd day OF July, 1917 at the hour
'of 10 o'clock A. NJ. has been fixed by
said Court as the time for hearing
OF objections to said report and the
settlement thereof.
O. Q. Mecluskey,
Administrator OF the estate OF
John II. Mayer. otherwise known
as w. ID. August Nager, deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

Lawrence Fay Plank
John Albert Peterson
Frithjof Romtvedt
Noah jeremiah Rigel
Irwin Edward Rgel
Sherman Curtis Small
Earl Edward Smith
Frederick Clyde Salvage
Bryan Oscar Snuffer
Ralph Ulyssis Salvage
Peter Tangen
Carl Tangen
Thomas Kildahl Thompson
Fred Hansen Taylor
Ray Wagner
Frank Vincent Wade
John Yasek
Archie Winemiller
Pacific
Niels Andersen
Harold George Anderson
Olin Huntington Baum
Charles Adolph Bentley
Edward Emil Bentley
Arthur Roland Boscow
Ramona Allan Chambers
Cecil Jefferies Emery
Jesse Francis Frey
Clinton William Godlove
John Quick Gurnee
Roy Rodrick Hendry
Gustuf Hubl
Wallace Hylander
Vernon Benjamin Jones
Vinton Dedric Jones
Charles Lafayette Kisor
Arthur Louie Mayer
Christian Ditrich Wenner
Elwyn Isaac Young
Rock Creek
George Wentworth Baker
Clifford Leman Burbank
Charles Edward Fair
Edward Harrison Fry
Roy Edward Grindstead
John Isaacson
Harry William Jones
Lester William Porter
Erick Ruben Radiant
Clyde William Southwell
Clinton Johnson Southwell
Frank John Ward
ROSE LODGE
Alfred Bauman
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
FOR SALE

Hay Baler for sale, in first
class condition; also good PACK
Horse, c. C. Damon,
Eddyville, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
WANTED

Goats wanted up to 400 head,
Inquire v. Mcfarland,
Ona, Greg.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08
r. D. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Toledo, Oregon

Office In Ofstedahl Building. Office
hours: 10 to IL a. M: 2 to 4 and Z to 9
p. IN. Emergency calls al any time.
Phone, 1905
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

Roger v. Loudon
Charles Peter Miller
Lester Mcdowell
Lawrence Leon Mcbride
Floyd Earl Pepin
Joel r. Peterson
Lewis A. Parker
Ora Roscoe
Clarence Augustus Roscoe
Charles H. Roscoe
Carl Edwin Robinson
James Alfred Weaver
Thomas Francis Willoughby
Floyd E. Whited
Clifford Henry Wakefield
Brown Hawkins Wakefield
Nye Creek
Gideon Otto Anderson
Paul Vernon Black
Lloyd Maxwell Collver
Thomas Ernest Ewing
Francis Lawrence Jones
Benjamin Daniel Larsen
John Marshall Miller
Albert Joseph Stocker
Eddie Peter Stocker
William Walker Turbyne
William Frederick Wygant
Newport
Harold M. Brown
Cecil Arthur Berry
Roy Arthur Baynard
Rich Harrison Chatterton
William Clark
Warren Hiram Daugherty
Leslie Howard Evens
Wilmer Kyle
Francis l.. Moore
John Royal Nye
Guy Newton
Myrl Ellis Parker
James Elias Trowbridge
Grover Cleveland Voigt
Nashville
Glynn Earl Aldrich
Gaius /. Carey
William Way Davis
Charles Leonard Easley
Carl Darlington Edwards
Norman Homer Edwards
Charles Otis Hamar
Robert Ray Harris
Dudley Earl Henry
Bennie Harry Hogevoll
Richard Rush Lakin
Archie Ike Mcfarland
Lloyd Valentine Porter
Riley Orval Stephens
Fred Stroller
John Timer
Lester Johnson West
Wiley Henry Wade
North Toledo
Lawrence Richard Altree
Maurice Anderson
Erling Brauti
Willie Bredsted
Joel BENJAMIN Booth
William Henry Campbell
Norman John Coniber
Edward Joshua Clark
Willard Franklin Carson
Ernest Henry Cook
Richard George Campbell
Richard Audor Christensen
Isaac Newton Center
Howard Smith Day
Lester Bush Enos
Joseph William Gaines
William Moffitt Graves
John CHM
Oca Ray Hoefein
William Hoereth
Bert M. Howe
Alonzo Lacy Hoover
Max Brice Hayden
Ernest Victor johnson
David Lelan Kyniston
Herbert Albert Kyniston
John Caswell Maxwell
Sherman Mccoy
Clyde Mcmillan
Alexander James Mcmillan
Reuben Nelson
Clarence A. Ofstedahl
Earnest Warren Parrish
George Bushnell Parrish
Warren Sidney Cobb 3
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-06-08

Hoerty Loan Bonds pay 3R per cent Interest
and they may be had in any of the following
d denominations: $50, $780, $500, $1,000, $4,000
$4,000, $4,000 and 100000 You can make
nrst payment as low as one dollar and have until
august 80 to pay the balance Most big business
'houses will accept Liberty Loan Bonds same as
cash in payment for merchandise.
Liberty Loan Bonds are the safest investment
IN IN the world today. They are issued by the
United States Government and are q MORTGAGE
on the United States of America--our country
the richest country in the world They are
Uncle Uncle Sans promise to pay, and he is worth
$225, ,000, 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
R0YSE MAKES ONE OF
 TWO BEST SCHOOL BIDS
Contracts for New High School BuiId- ing Will Be Awarded TomOr-
 row Afternoon.

The board of commissioners of the Pine Bluff Special School district yes terday received and opened bids for the erection of the new high school building, but because several mem bers of the board were out of the city, deferred action On the bids until Mon day afternoon, when, at 2 o'clock, the board will hold another meeting.
 Two bids are under consideration, having been retained because they a.. the lowest and best, it was stated last evening. These are the bids of E. (. Royse of Pine Bluff and Stewart Me Gehee of Little Rock. Bids for elec- tric wiring, plumbing and heating will also be considered at the meeting Monday afternoon.
 It was learned yesterday afternoon, after the bids were opened, that there has been a considerable increase in the price of materials in the past sev eral months, which will have an inn portant bearing on the cost of the new high school building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
W'nFREY COMPLETES
 PLAN FOR NEW GIN
Modern Cotton Gin io Be Erected Gil Free Bridge Road Vii. Be
 Electrically Operated.

Announcement was made yesterday that C. II. Winfrey has completed ar engagements for the immediate ercc- ton and installation of an electric cotton gin on the Wintrey farm on the free bridge road, about half way between Pine Bluff and the bridge.
 The gin will be modern in every Way, Including automatic machinery and electric power. It will be in a concrete and sheet metal building, will be four-stand gin ana will have a capacity of 40 bales per day. The power will be furnished by the Pine Bluff company. which thus extends it's service in still another direction from the city.
 The new building will be equipped with all new machinery, which has been ordered from the Gullett Gin Manufacturing company, and the ma chinery will arrive in ample time tc have the gin ready to begin operations the latter part of August or carly 1T September, handling cotton produced in that section and north of the free bridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
A YES! MAG|CALLY! C0RNS LIFT OUT
 WITH FINGERS

You simply say to the drug store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." This will cost very lit tie but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from ones feet.
 A few drops of this new ether com- pound applied directly upon tender, aching corn should relieve the sore ness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, dries up and can be lifted out with the fingers.
 This new way to rid ones feet of corns was introduced by Cincinnati man, who says that, while freezone is sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim ply shrivels up the corn without in- flaming or even irritating the sur rounding tissue or skin.
 Don't let father die of infection or lockjaw from whiting at his corns, but clip this out and make him try it-A dy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
WHAT AND CORN PROVES ADVANCE
 BY BIG LEAPS

c,jeago, April War War and and 3 rpnoSt ppost ,,ct cI that the government, , crop al repoat pee. ,d ,Nil indicate winter wheat was al Wou,o ,auest , April condition in the ms the lo"e' ss +be country rushed wheat tory oi in inc last week far above values tsns n ion records. Excitement at preVlouS 'ros at a high pitch with trade times tlld;no i to immense proportions expenornd to week ago, advances C0nlp@ff llp from g 3-4 to 12c bushel. corn ed Ks 3-4 to 10 1-2c; oats, l a-S at sd,nsI eI to 3 1-4c, and provisions 4'c to $115. oxoontion every day wit
 Wires .oa fresh advances in the price of lsasst 'hoat Buying attained lrresistiple .ea Wlea' 'osnecially on Wednesday, when 11l .De Y, market first jumped above Sz 1ol ln' future delivery and on Ihursda' d .,hon the May option Whlrled up"aro 5c to s207. eo oe ao,, ..n,ent control of prices acted more Ln1nsc with conservative wheat trad ur as check on bullish enthusiasm e'S Sorn rose with wheat, notWlth ..onding assertions that the output O s;ah wines had been reduced one-hal n,1n nwine to the up-sweep of the corr oorket Oats also hardened, but un aOr somewhat heavy drag on ac oount M of the rapid progress of seedlns ond because of Canadian competition War demand decreased warehouse stocks and the scarcity of hog ar rivals made a rise in the provision market virtually inevitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
MODEL LIBRARY BUILDING.

Plans and blueprints used in the construction of the handsome branch library building at Washington. D. C., have been received by officers of the Pine Bluff Library association, and will he at the Cotton Belt bank Mon day.
 The plans are interesting here be- cause they give an idea as to what IS considered necessary in such build ing. These plans would not be sui ficient for library in Pine Bluff, it is announced by officers of the asso- citation, but may be of assistance in serving as basis on which local peo- pie may prepare their plans for a lib rary building in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
SsS;IMUGGLER $; E7T.EEss..
 DROPS CONTRABAND

liquor smuggler was sighted at Moscow yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett, who tad gone there and arrested Doc Simmons, indlcted on a charge of murder for the shoot ing of Silas White on January g. With Simmons in custody the deputy sheriff was unable to chase the smuS B gler who fled, when called to halt immediately after he had disembark- ed from train. He dropped his con- traband-three cases of whiskey- and this was brought to the sheritf's office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
VAN BUREN CROWD
 THREATENS SLtUTH
Chicago Detective Who Obtained Ev'- dence Against Gamblers Nar-
 roWly Escapes Mob.

Van Buren, April For several hours last night an angry crowd sur- rounded the mayors office, threaten ing vengeance on w. H. Clayton, a Chicago detective, brought here to get evidence against gamblers.
 Clayton, representing himself as a travelling man, got into a game ansi secured evidence that resulted in the arrest of eight men, six of them prom inent.
 Clayton was arrested at Fort Smith while leaving for Chicago, and re- turned here on a charge of gaming When the people heard of his arrest and return, a mob formed to attack him. The mob was dispersed with difficulty. The mayor dismissed the charges against Clayton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
 DEATH EX-AnKANSAN
Walter 0'n1ien, Formerly Baker af Fayetteville, Found in Cincjpna{j
 With Fractured Skull.

Cincinnati, April 7.-Police officials are investigating the death Of man who is supposed to be Walter OBrien, an inventor of Fayetteville. Ark. o'Brien died at a hospital here yes- terday after being found on the street in dazed condition. Inyestiga ion disclosed that his skull was fractured, but nothing to indicate whether he had been struck O. sustained his in jury by a falj has been learned, Papers found on him gave three ad- dresses: Nogota, \. J.; St. Peters oUrs' Fla, and Fayetteville, Ark. His purse apparently had not been tam pered with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
OIL MILL GUARD MURDERED.

Tulsa. Okla, April 7.-J. c. Bros. gan, employed as 2 guard at locai cotton seed oil mill since the out break of war with Germany, was found dead late tonight. at his post, with a bullet hole in his back and bruises on both shoulders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
Was Baker iH Eaypft4,;{Ia.

fayetteville, April 7.-Walter O'Brien, who is reported to have been killed in Cincinnati. left Fayetteville about a week ago, He conducted a bakery here, but sold out several weeks ago. He returned here on a visit, and when he left the second time asked that mali be sen. to his sisters address in NotoEa, x. I. He did not leave his sisters name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
TALKS TOO MUCH;
 STOPS AN UPPERCUI

Helena, April Flor alleged ut terances of unloyalty to the United States, Charles Bland, 45 years old
 was arrested and locked up in the city jail here this morning upon or ders of Lieut.. Oscar Olds, recruitine officer of the national guard. Blanc is not knoWnl in Helena. His alleged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
AMERICAN IMPRISONED.

Bristol, England, April 7.-Again found here after being deported as an undesirable alien, John Burns, an American. was sentenced to prison for three months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08

Washington, April 7.-Postmaster General Burleson today ordered the cancellation of all leaves of absence for postal employees, because Of the extraordinary work expected due to the war. Those employees who are on military duty are exempted from the order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
DESTRUCTION OF CHURCHES.

Rome. April 7.-Between the out break of war and the end of last year Germany and her allies had destroyed 1860 churches, as shown by figures compiled from enemy sources.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
JRISH FARMERS PROSPER.

Dublin, April 7.-While the Irish farmer is prosperous beyond precedent and wages in many trades are hlgher than ever before, the condition Of the poorer classes in the cities is in many Cases worse than for, years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
.,VNP IN PRICE OF .siROPIN

London April 7.-Atropin, a drus extensively used in hospitals, which before the war could be obtained for about S5.75 an ounce. now costs more than $40 an ounce here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08

Women are given the right to voc for presidential electors under the bill passed by the senate. The meas. 'ure already has been approved by the house with provision for a referen- dunn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
BUREAU HELPS UNEMPLOYED

BUREAU HELPS UNEMPLOYED.
 Little Rock, April 7.-The state la bor bureau yesterday furnished em- ployment to several. Announcement was made that there is g demand for two male stenographers, and there is call from Fort Smith for railroad bridge carpenters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
CORRECTION.

In the list of women who qualified to vote by paying the poll tax appear ing in The Graphic yesterday ap- peared the name of Mrs. Frank Mays. This was an error. It should have been Mrs. F. G. May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM COTTAGE 7O1 Georgia street; modern con
 ronionces Phone 69G. 4-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08

remarks were made in depot, and 2 stiff uppercut from nearer sent Bland to the floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08
REPORTS U.BOAT IN GULF.

Tampa, Fla, April 7.--Captal1 Linduuist and crew of fishing smack from Sarasota today reported that they saw large submarine in the gulf yesterday. The craft rose with
 in a mile of them, and there were men on it's deck. Captain Lindquist reports
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08

RESENTS BEING CALLED NEGkO.
 Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBufnet' drove to Sheridan yesterday to arrest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08

George Nahonie, indicted on charge of islander. Nahonie is accused or calling Abraham Jabra negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08

J. P. Morgan's life is insured for $2,5OOO00. Yearly premium, s112,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-08

SERVICE: AND SAT|SFI ACTION are to be had in a thoroughly con str,1ctcd and reliable instrument of ap- Dcaling merit The Smith X Barnes Piano is now in use bv the following: Sam Taylor School Pine Bluff. Ark. First Ward School Pine Bluff Ark Beech Street Mission. Pine Bluff, Ark Grove Temple Church, Pao Bluff, Ark. White Hall Church, Pine Bluff, Ak. First M F. Church, Sheridan, Ark. Baptist Church, Shcrdan Ark Landmark Baptist Church, England,
 Ark
 Fordvce High School, Forelyce, Ark. Grady High School, Grady. Ark. Crystal Thcatcr, Grady, Ark.
 We make a specially of teachers music carrying a Wcl}-selectcd stock
 We now have on the floor D phono- graphs ranging in price from T'o to $2OO A variety of woods and finishes to select from.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-09

KAOOKA SCHOOL NOTES

KAOOKA SCHOOL NOTES
HONOR ROLL Second Month
llth Grade, BcrniCe KEELING, 81
10Th Grade, John Sears, "a
9Th Grade, Ethel Wood, 50
Sth Grade, Marjorie Leedom, 81
7th Grade, Bethel PeaSe, 95
9th Grade, Boyd Leedom, ~
5th Grade, Aurora Davis, 80
9Th Grade, David Stevenson. 80
3rd Grade, Gilbcrta Keeling. 98
2nd Grade, Mildred Bernau, g.
lst Grade, James SNYDER. 81
Muriel Fowler, 81
Perfect Attendance
Mabel Pease, Wilircd Sears, Mar
lorie Leedom, Alfred Iennines,
Bethel PcaSe, Aida EIenningS,
Vernon Snyder. Gcnevieve Deter
mann, Aurora Davis, .Clarabellc
BuckmaStcr, Pearl Edwards. Boy d
Leedom, Teddy Pettyjohn, Madee
Runyan, Helen RumSey, Lulu
Rumscy, Margaret Dithmer, Ray
mond Sauser, Muricl Fowler,
Vera TrimbIe, Dan Buckmaster,
Marie Dithmer, Arthur SauSer,
Mildred Bernau, Leone Snyder,
Dorothy Edwards, Yvonne Derby,
Robert MCNally, Lucille Hracho-
vec, Jacob FryberQer, Margaret
Vice, Grace Runyan. Tim Fry
berger, Carl Rounds, Genevievc
Heck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-13
SPRAYING APPLE ORCHARDS.
Suggestions Made by Vermont Agri-
cultural Extension Service.

Spraying IS til most important single
operation performed in the orchard. 1t
outFanks pruning, filling, fertiIizing, etc.
Tor one must have fruit free of insect
INJURY and fungus in order to have an
edlbie and salahle product 1t is time
now to make definite plans for seeur-
ing supphes, overhauling the spray out
nj and getting things ready. The fol
lowing brief points are Of general IN
tcfeSt and should be followed with
much care.
Important points: Follow all diree-
'lolS with care; have good equip
ment; be timely III applications; use q
good pump with high pressure, an ex-
tension rod and 20 feet of hose for or
chard trees. Provide good nozzles.
spray thoroughly. Take time to DO
good work
ca General Program: /. Lime sui
vhuf, gallon to 9 gallons of water as
buds burst. Use for scale, oyster she'll
bark louise and blister mite. Sprav
against ends Of branches, cover all
wigs IN many cases this application
one year II three in Vermont is suf
fcicnt
: Limc-salphur, | gallon to 20 gal
tons Of water, mixed with > , bounds
y arsenatc Of lead as paste or . pounds
II powder Apply before blossomino
but after leaves begin to come out.
Prevents apple scab on leaves and
fruit, also bud moth and ample worm.
II tent catelpillars are present double
The amount Of arsenate of lead and
spray thoroughly
:. Same as number after the bios
sons fall. For coddlinc moth. arnlc
scab, canker. bud moth. apple worm
Drive this spray against the ends of
blossom branches. This is the most
important Of all applications and should
never be omitted
t. Watch weather conditions. Con
'inucd rainy weather means scab. Keen
he fruit and foliage covered with No.
, lime-sulphur or use weak Rerdeany
mixture e pounds copper sulrhate. ,
bounds lime and 80. gallons Of water)
some spray injury may reshlt. hut the
oss viii he small a. compared to that
rom scab.
tb) Specials: Not needed every
5ear nor in all orcharls1 T. Apple
maggot, molasses Il pounds, arsenate 81
cad , , pounds III paste, water y
| yallons. Apply to infested trees about
July ! and again August |. Repeat
| ftcr rains.
8. Orchard lice Serious only ii
'pidemic years. Use tobacco decoctior
| lnown as BLACK Leaf ~, or nico
inc 50 Per cent. at rate Of | pint ii
| 90 gallons OF water Spray carly
! food results follow usage of this he
| aoctiuA with spray No / takipr "a
| int and emitting tho water,
Further information on any Of ties;
points viii be gladly furnished upon re
pest to the Vermont agricultural eX
| ension service, Burlington Nt