davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
ca libertad uno de los
aeusades de la muer=
te de 0rneIas
Ell GRAN JURAD0 LIE CONCEDiO
A FOREMAN Ia LEBERTAD
BAJO FIANZA DE CHICO MIL
DOLARES.

Los defenseres del soltado Melon
Foreman, uno de los detenidoS 0
motive del asesinato de nuestro CON-
patricia Eliseo Ornelas, p~reSentaron
IN escrito de Habeas Corpus, pidien-
do al Gran Jurado la libertad caQclo-
ia! de su c:ientc. Aver Sc resolvio
de acuerdo, ; por Ia tarde Foreman
trasponia los umbraieS de ID carce!
para gozsr del codiciado don, rien-
tras aue Sc lleva su cauSa & Jurado.
Sc flo 4 Foreman n fiarza Dc
5000.
Las circunstancias en- que fue
muerto One!as, produjeron gran scr-
sacion entire Jos haoitantes meXica-
nos de San Antonio y de todas las
deras p~oblaciones de los Estados
Unidos donde Sc supo Ia notic;a.
Z! solGado Foreman : Sd compa-
nero Parish, co~ntrataron 4 0rre!aS
para que los condujera cn ST. automo-
vii \ uno de los campamentos mme-
dia.os I San Antonio. Orne!aS acep-
20 gustoso: pero los viajeros que
t-ansportaba 10 iba@ acechando ! en-
un recodo del canine, llamad0 de trio.
le d;eron III golpe en- "a cabeza :
luego 10 bajaron del actomovii ema
tanGolo con una Diedra cue empleAron
en- d~estrozarle el craneo. Consumada
su obra tragica. los dos SoldadoS vol
vieron a mortar Ell ei automovil y re-
gresaron al centric de Ia ciudad, yen
dose Iuego para el campo Travis.
donde estaba su Quartet J ALI ieja-
ron a~bandcnado e. autom0vil.
Al sigaiente dia de ocurridOs estes,
hechos, el DiputaGo Sheriff Antonio
Diaz encontr6 tirado en- 81 campo CT
cadaver de Oraelas, 10 levanto : 10
couduio al hospital del Condaco, dc
donde habria sido iicvado al pantejn
sin identificarlo, 81 TO hubiera side
una oportuna roticia pub!icada 0
este d;ario, Ia que sirvio para que Ia
fanilia re Ormelas 10 idertitica-a.
Lo que ocu-rio despueS, Va 10 conocen
nues.-os lectores, pueS con toda ella
Sc de dctallcS ) hast2 graiicamcnte.
10 cstuvimoS iniormanco.
Cuando los 5oldados Foreman )
Parish fueron traidos q San Antonio
do Ia ciudad de Fort Worth, por e.
Sheriff Tobin, ambos confesaron -
culDabilidad en- IA muerte de Crre!aS
' eI Juez Fisk Sc nego Z iarlos Ell IL
bertad caucioral, consignandolcs al
Gran Jurado. Ahora los abogadoS de
Foreman han aicaRzado IA gcacia
que les uegars cl Juez Fisk. : cl pri-
sionero .oivcr4 4 incorporates ! 81
rcgimie2to niertras que cS !lamado (
responder de Ia acusacio7 cue sobre
81 peSa.
Tamoien III: puesto N libertad
caucional. por habersela concediGo 81
Gran Jurado, el conductor dc tran
Was K. 4. Butler, aprehendido b&jo
"a acusacion dc haber dado mrccpc a
otro cozlpatriota nuestro cl herrero
Gaivau. en- eI patio de Ia casa de es-
Re, en- la cuaGra nuniero 200 de Ia
avenida Fredericksburg. 4 Butl2c
Sc le impuso una fianza de S2.500.
FL mismo Gran Jurado concedio SIT
libertad bajo cauci6n de $1,000 al
soldado J. +. Ray, acu5ado de homi-
cidio.
Al Soldado Issidoro Casoas, dcteni-
do bajo Ia acusacion de homicide
Frustrado. 50 le coucedio 81 libcrtaf
con fianza de $4,000.
Tales fucron los trahajos Cue du-
rante el dia de a"2r st hicic.cn en- eli
Gran Juradg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
REGiSTRO CIVIL.
NtCIMIENTOS.

NACIMIENTOS.
Una nina del matrimonio Nauricio
Ardrade y Elena .Andradc, sos Bur-
Lesson ST.
Una nina del matrimonio .Apolonio
MenGez Y Maria Rivera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
N9SELAS A 40 CENTAVOS.

Arte d BuScsr Marido
ArpoT : MaTtlTio
Ca,vsrio de Amor
e Sovto FrestaGo
e pursstort0 de las Soiterss
= parafso de las MuieTes
q Inferno de los honbTes
81 ESGa lie los Mares
e Ntdo de AuiSchoces
Il Collar de Esmersldss
e 81 de las Ntnss
e Aiics en IN Beso
La Fila De las Flores
La E!ai en los Laoios
Ia VIA de :cs Jszmlns5
la Vtuds Allegro
Le Core del Amor
La Princess del Dollar
Ia Eta de Venus
Lss OSrsraS del Amor
Las HAS del Champagne
Las EySs Aoderpss
Na.tns @ is Hiia de las Ulas
Maidtias sean las NuieTe5
Msld!.os { los hombres
aaldFaS se2n las SuegrEs
NsiiitG ses el Alaor
saldifos sean les Cei15
Pas.ontF:ss de AE2oT
Fo-c1s So Gsssu los HoIabres
Porque sc rsssn las MUieres
ParGue Pecan las mu!eres
Porque Reinctden las yiudzs
Po7Iue Yurmuran las visiaI
por SesUtr . una ACier
50 ssJestad Ell AMOR
;Yfvs z; Novts!
e Hanuscftto de MI Gsiss
e. Uio Saldtto
e Secerro de orc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12

Clotilde Gutierrez, 50 amos de cdad
Hospital de la ciudad.
Santiago de Leon, 531 Broad Ave
Paula Alvarez, 500 So. Comal St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
LlCENCIAS DE NATRIMOSiO.

-Scvcriano Villcgas Y Maria San
miguel .
Eduardo Quigley : ReOcca Caatd.
{. G. Alaniz ' t'elicitas Trcviho.
Cirilo Juarcz Y Maria TebelleZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
BIBLiOTECA De CRAADES
NOVElAS

n cgIyartd i. una mIse- ~
n COnde .e MunI"CTt>Ll, con - sta-
,in-Iacion 80 Ganc del NlerlV- 4
s!Ou9S -.--.---.-. - 20
81 cornets de 6TdsasS ..-'' -
81 h,ro del dIahLo. pos Fesai $500 80
nj huarfzno &c. ReSNG-GAIS "
81 hfiS SosldoR8G2 ..-..-- -
Fl mfClcU lie las lOCSS- e HaiJS -
Il Judo ErFaGfe =
81 Jorp5ado. o Enr.Q2" de LaEaFIe-e o-'-
u Perlculi!C SarG.eatD. DITeEIQ2
ENnoSs noveia moXlCdna ...........''- ~
CT Bias de SslsLilSG8 ....---....-. -
La Cartusa Ce Parma ---...------- . f'
La E~nveneuadoTa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
La h.,s del SSsSlnO. pCC Non'tire --
Ia nU.ef del p2ysso .-....-"--" -
Les dos rgvs;cS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.
Las autnas IL fIrUlFs -.----..-.. ~.
Los TeS moS-1e4scOS. coz 81 CONT.
au8cion "Veil.c OfJS GeST.itS' : II
yfEceras de 6caScions" = !oIl5S -. -
Los pFeSidiGEtOs lei amor ...-..-.--.. %,
Los ca2Guistat0res del IoIC ......... ~
Los nl,Us ia pueblo, Z -uLOS go -
Los MOS d. Captain Grant. 200 JU--
uo TernE. j EoalUs NATURALIZATION. ~
Los Obstetrics De PSTts- , tomos ... 10
Los -setc perG1oS csT;,siss. : ;CmoS Is
psrlr : Amanda = tCElCs ...-..-.....- IN
sOuo yacls? TA7sls Sls:sIGa sR =
Apcc8 &c Nef0n C-T
Robinson CrCSoe INSTRUMENTATION. GO
Asris, por jorge isazCs
vryte.er de amor e.
IN cnTero &riS'acrA;s .---..... a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
022AS De EMILIO SALGARI


u N.TT IITli WI5.I
los histories d. n India
ia- i-l,a'1s &c IL MALAYSIA
"a "er.~a Hc ~ tcUne-!o
Il ,.u ana d >.n!uka9
IA rrgaah.>'a ce Nompr2cc-n
II 49, 81 ,..e
II u--gr.,e,G. &c Ca-ta:o
- a. EIgGraraS Ge africa
g .s>0T) de II montana sZU
{: hsrp Gel Co-saric roo.
los u.,llgcs f!libus.sccs-
Los g!r.:lS lie .-> Es-fHTJaS.
- JN'"-D.;I!o lie UGa sribu.
Us ~.-:iTss de Il ES.5pa.
Ia Cs,5.lia o. f. A-agraEla
en- q mar de las qzrIGG.
Los +s'rg-cS &c IL CANA
- I..G,rig te oTO
&. g.r4'G blanca.
So -rLra, LAS --l zr., srln.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
- .r2, ..ES Cri 7F@ sItal.
DiTERSAS


C-ylo5aa~ro o Is Doce Pa-es de
FTacCia- \ II .-S;:c2 2ot
Soy-i5S E,aElvi6TeS. DOT Ceramics -
u Us.l - NCrir.GMa ............. !.GH
to- .f:17~> Ce CIHvedC ............ 0-Jo
Las l-..ir.caas dc 9gcTfaO ........ 0.5a
T. CTsag=irI.g dl .-evcGO .-..-.....- o.
10 T,rrau'S- .t HH.eE"aJ .....-.-.. %
I-,-.. e. -sa ; hIad-e. 3UT AivaTo Ca
--l'.y. : SgaEicS tonnes. con Gust-S-
g.oGaS. r"I.1,'a1gS 81" i-ta /"
A~.u-.s % is CIa-"u> CIntraban5lStas
>rsa.l 1fs..raIz. Dos t6lIJS .-.....-. $50
DOL gu;.1;- EP l. Meacha- EdicloI de
,uJo -. 10. 2Ct
t; Ha.i.- Del G"iSoia. Eer.aoss obra:
lIssal 90 IL T.!a Gel ReGeator del
s.vu5u. Tn -"U.g craGie. smpaS:2do I.1e
IL l.EILL'grG. 20? =. l.. stevenson 80
T.; Amor 10 los s'.!"Tc-. HoFela SEMI
ugs-'-.. -ua:rD tosnoS. pasta tea ....'a.aS
Il IEil-grJ IL in> Ic!Js. SeEGnda par
-. a- = a-.r..cr. .iG;fO iOmCS, leila So
E:r.-IacitG 70: Alfonso ce Yienne 90
EN-isrl.n. - II NI".:T-1 dS TIA Medre SOC
z SITE. q. Il RCcu=iG ......-...... eS
TlaErezl t. H5TOc. IOr Provost 5000 100
Flor az Pas.6T. N1veia de ar0OT $50
ga E.as d oGAlii44aa- EdlciGl dc
6,-iorta de Robinson Crusoe. Hermo-
~t .,1Ta CGr nroTpca Sieunrre .l:enSas
e~0sr.uar>. Ecic.In de LILO --:.... s0
JaGl &c E-.arsu. gvr :. Schultz :. o.Sv
Ia rEIe- &c, Troie b!anCc, pcT WI
G!e Collins, dos tOcIOS ....-...-..--. Id
La sler;ld N"Sra pyr =. l.. Stevenson 1SC
-, d.; Tc.t-O. rlr a miSuO ofr
Ia H., Ie Nos t.G1
. Los l!n..oS pi9s G- TOGlpCya. Una
sa las pD-:s rI1- lUiare>anics dc Ia
ep0c. rOg:ara. EfiCi6n Ge lujo $780,. 800
Il mVie- k5li;cra- Cua;rO ioDoS tea 3.23
IA ia L-I Cardinal TJC
- fr,.g1,lr ~ EnI.gu- Cu1rto -. IT,
Us histories de n iaCu!siC.Gn see. zoe
&e.Io!i4s de IN GeYoluCIUlario .... iSc
; NarnasC61. DcE DUNES ............... Sc
Nc"ess Taat%<tlcaS. HoT i. 1. Steven
Ssl. dos tUlIoS 1.Vv
Na.rasloses de ul CaLadOr, por Ivan
/ T;-re,,.psr SOC
J In nils Natural sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-12
ESCOGlDAS

FTETTF-|tNF- GE III FHlls-0 -s.E.-.'-' VIZ
iisale: : Romeo y Julleta por Sha-
xers,r Ia
los 6gEdldos cel aROr pc. Alar-
con { p;:voi. Novels ilus:rata. 8
S-s1taS :oHf0s. PASTA teia ............ 80
"a piv.-R. Comedla- por 81 ESlte IA
..iIravQ. uoT FEDERICO M!Sfrai .....-- f.46
81 Bsrr-rc G. osyil,s = las SodAs
&c Figaro, poT Beaumarchsis ..... ~.
r P.-slSC Ferdido. do Milton ..... t.A
Is n,yia Ge La:nermoOF, por Wal
,er Sos ...... $500. ............ "a
r. t,la4Oie~-, 70" TI-so de Molina ~
II gau.fIy-rg d"l Ga .----....... IA
.E.-Ga .--,a ei pailbulo .-..-..... tx
= abIri5 Ge! Reg roT Gabriel NJ
II ......... ...-....-..- a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

TAXI RATES TO JUMP

Tadcab firms, led by the Yellow
Cab Co., are now threatening to
boost their rates if the aldermen do
not come through and kill the ordi-
nance that would prevent public cab
stands on the streets. Under the pro-
posed ordinance all taxis will have to
be called from the garage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

SUNRISE OsUZi SunS6L, S'SO'
A. E. Kreischer, 2317 Eastwood
av., and wife knocked down by mo-
torcycle as they stepped from Lin
coin av. car.
Northwestern Univ. cadet corps to
be inspected this week to see if gov
eminent will furnish uniforms.
Michael Harper, 1888 Elston aV.,
found dead while working as night
Waterman. Heart disease.
Raymond Craig, 1899 N. La Sale,
tainted in Clark st. car. Taken to
hospital suffering from tonsilitis.
Creditors of H. n. Kohlsaat & Co.
to ask Judge Lands to take bank
rUptcy action.
over $50 cans tomato pulp con-
demned as unfit for food by federal
inspectors. Shipped to See & Co.,
grOCeTs.
Arthur Hall filed second bill for d.
vorce against Mrs. Mary Hall. All
leges misconduct.
Unidentified woman found in Frank
Gibbons room at 1902 N. La Sale,
lead. Alcoholism.
Dan HarkIp, asking divorce from
Mrs. Helen Harkin, charges that she
deserted him.
Over $50 saloon lid tipping cases
put over until April g by Judge TTUde.
Leonard Olson charged with auto
thievery in indictment returned yes
terday. Second time.
Coroner's jury unable to tell how
Motorcycle Policeman David Magee
was killed at 45th and Western,
March 1.
William McGrath, saloonkeeper,
mayor of West Chicago, defeated for
denomination by women voters.
Charles Harris stayed home and
took care Of children while his wife
worked, he told Judge Stelk. Order |
ed to pay 81 a week.
Burnhaln, town of saloons, hit |
rr-boy, y,,oIyOT- Of Hammond ord ovoI |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15


James Johnston, 4752 Austin av.,
arrested. Escaped penitentiary five
years ago. Detectives remembered
him.
Two young bandits got $40 when
they entered fiat Of Mrs. AIVa Wat
son, 6040 Ingleside av.
Lillian and James Murray, Yaude-
vile performers, up for trial Friday
for keeping jewels Of Baroness Hol-
Iub.
Rob't Kean, broker Tacoma bldg,
arrested on bum check charge.
Henry D. LaughIin, owner Of Great
Northern hotel, denied that he owed
son S230,O0O, for which he was sued.
Postoffice Inspector Stuart said
threatening notes which caused SEN
satiOn were jokes.
Fire in BrideweII hospital alarmed
120 patients. Put out. without Sc
TiOUs damage.
HeImuth Schmidt, 81, sued his
nephew, VIM. Wolf of Oak Park, for
$500, which he says he gave him in
return for care until death.
Hyman Hardin, n, arrested as
burglar suspect, says police pick on
him. Taken II times in two years.
Telegraph service restored to nor
nal today following Gripping storms
earlier in week.
Ernest Podgar, 1880 S. Ada, arrest
ed after Policeman Charles LODGING
fired three shots at him. Broke in
hardware shop, police think.
Pat Callahan, Greek, arrested at
1929 South Park av., where he was
disguised as Chinese.
Rob't Hall Mccormick, millionaire
land owner, died at Augusta, Ca, last
night.
-O-O
TAXI RATES 10 nIMP
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
PLANTING GRAPES IN
SPRING IS FAVORED
They Are Particularly Adapted to
Farm Gardens, or Trained
Over Wire TreIlis.

Grapes will grow almost anywhere,
and are very sure bearers. They are
particularly adapted to the farm gar
dens, or even have a place in the yard
along the fence, or trained over Il wire
or wooden treIlis. They may be plant
ed either in the fall or in the spring.
but spring planting is to be preferred.
Vines one or two years old may be
used, and the soil firmed about the
roots. Cultivate frequently during the
summer. Wood ashes supply the best
fertilizer for grapes, and as mucn as
half bushel can be used for each
vine. Keep the vines growing nicely
and for the frst season do no prun-
ing. Early the second spring cut back
the strongest canes to three or four
buds, and remove all the others. In
the spring. after the buds have start
ed, rub off but two of the strongest
and train these as desired. After the
second year, thin out all superfluous
wood, leaving enough to bear 80 or 40
clusters on each vine. There are a
great many systems of pruning, but
the simplest is the one to be adopted
for the farm garden. A frame trellis,
or wire strung on properly braced
posts, answers the purpose very nicely.
There are great number of varieties,
but some of the old standbys are the
safest.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

Activity Is resumed in early spring,
the old burrows being continued or
new ones started. When full grown
the larYa energies from its burrow and
inclOSeS itself in cocoon composed of
silk, together with bits of refuse bark
and particles of bOringS. In three or
four weeks the moths begin emerging
from the pupa stage, and emergence
continues until some time in Septem-
Der.
wherever the peach tree is found.
east of the Rockies, the peach tree
bOrer Is found alsO," says Doctor Mer-
rill. ut does not, however, contine its
attacks to the peach but is found on
the cherry, the plum, the prune, the
apricot, and the nectarine The pres
ence of the bOrer is manifested by the
appearance of gummy Ooze at the
bnSe of the tree. Occasionally bur-
rows are made as much as six or eight
inches above the ground, but usually
at or beneath the surface.
"Old trees as well as young are sub
ject to the attacks of the peach borer.
The tree becomes weakened and cOnse-
quently is prey to its various other
enemies"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Died Of Premature Old Age !

How many times we hear of COM
paratively young persons passing away
when they should have lived to be 40
or so years of age. This fatal work Is
usually attributed to the kidneys, as,
when the kidneys degenerate, 1t causes
auto-intoxication. The more injuri-
Gus the pOisons passing thru the kid
neys the quicker will those noble or
gans be degenerated, and the sooner
they decay.
1t is thus the wisest policy, to pre-
vent premature old age and promote
long life, to tighten the work Of the
kidneys. This can be done by drink
ing plenty of pure water all day long,
and occasionally taking Anuric, double
strength, before meals. This can be
obtained at almost any drug store. You
will find Anuric more potent than lithia
for it dissolves uric acid as water docs
sugar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
PEACH TREE BORERS
. CAUSE LARGE LOSSES
Kansas EntomoIogist Advocates
Mounding and Application
of Protective Wash.

The best method of control for the
peach tree bOrer is a combination of
mOunding, applying protective wash,
and digging out the larvae with a
! sharp knife, according to DR.. J. II.
Merrill, assistant professor of entO-
molOgy in the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college and entOmOlOgist in the
Kansas agricultural experiment sta
tion.
"The first thing to do in the spring
is to worm the trees" says Doctor Mer-
rill. 'NeXt apply the protective wash
and then mound to height of eight
or ten inches. Mounding makes the
female deposit her eggs high up on the
trunk of the tree, and seems to have Il
tendency to decrease the number Of
eggs deposited.
"The mound should be removed in
June, and all borers exterminated.
after which the mound should be re-
placed. Another wOrming should be
made in September but it is not neces-
sary to replace the mound at this time.
"a good protective wash can be
made by adding one pound of arsenate
of lead to five gallons of lime-sulphur
solution. The former acts as q poison
and the latter as repellent.
"Various kinds of Wrappers have
been advocated but so far have not
proved very satisfactory. The same
may be said of the large number of
washes which have been suggested or
advertised"
The adult moth is beautiful insect.
Most persons because of the shape of
its body would take it to be blue
wasp rather than moth. The fore
wings of the male are transparent,
with veins and edges of steel blue.
The abdomen is steel blue, fringed
with yellow behind. In the female the
wings are Opaque-cOvered with steel
blue scales-and a broad band of
orange extends nearly around the alb
domen.
Winters in LarVaI State.
The full-grown larva is about one
inch In length. The color is a very
light yellow, with dark, reddish brown
head, and markings just back of the
head and at the tip of the abdomen.
The peach tree bOrer passes the win
ter in the larval stage. Most of the
larvae that winter are only half grown,
although some of them may be fully
grown. The large ones spend the win
ter in their burrows beneath the bark,
while the others usually remain on the
surface, protected by a covering of |
silk.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The grape leaf folder, n small
'worm" which folds portions of grape
vines over it, feeding within this shell
ter, can be controlled satisfactorily,
say entomOlOgists of the United States
department of agriculture. The pest is
the larva of Il brown moth. Spraying
regularly with arsenical solutions,
crushing the larvae by hand in the
folded leaves during the growing sea-
son, and burning all dead leaves and
trash under the vines in the fall, are
the control measures recommended in
n recent publication, department Bulle-
tin No. 419, by J. F. Strauss.
A satisfactory arsenical for use in
combating the leaf-folder is arsenate
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
LIFT YOUR C0RNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
How to loosen a tender corn
or caIIus so it lifts out
without pain.
Let folks step on your feet hereafter ;

Let folks step on your feet hereafter /:
wear shoes a size smaller If you like,
for corns will never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that few drops of drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and ell, lifts right out.
This drug dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn or callus without
even irritating the surrounding skin.
A small bottle Of freezone obtained
at any drug store will cost very little
but will positively remove every hard
or soft corn or callus from ones feet.
II your druggist hasn't stocked this
new drug yet, tell him to get a small
bottle Of freezone for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
"CASCARETS" ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biiousnesS,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10.cent box.


Are you keeping your bowels, liver,
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
Purgative Waters?
Stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out Of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents box from your store
Millions of men and women take q
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

long, yellOw-green on the sides and
somewhat darker above with scattered,
fine, yellow hairs on each segment.
The larva begins folding the leaf
when about two weeks old. This is
done by spinning fine silken threads
across portion of the leaf near the
edge, each strand being shorter than
that preceding. This procedure grad
ually draws the leaf over. The folded
portion Of the leaf is then made fast
to the leaf proper by shorter strands
of silk. Within this shelter the larva
feeds, skeletOnizing the portions of the
leaf within reach.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
HOW TO CONTROL THE GRAPE LEAF FOLDER

The grape leaf folder is distributed
throughout the United States, but is
most troublesome In the central and
middle Atlantic states. 1t attacks both
wild and cultivated grapes and few
other plants, including the Virginia
creeper. 1t is injurious to the fruit of
the grapeyines attacked, since 1t de-
strOys the foliage at time when this
is most needed to ripen the fruit prop
erly. Often as much as four-tifths of
the foliage is destroyed.
The moth, of which the grape leaf
folder is the larva, has dark brown,
opalescent wings, bOrdered with white.
The body Is black crossed by two white
bands in the female and one in the
male. The egg is very minute. The
fully grown larva is about an inch
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

of lead. This may well be applied in a
fungicide such as Bordeaux mixture,
n single application then serving as
treatment for disease and other insect
pests. The first application should be
made shortly after the blossoms fall
in the spring. This should dispose Of
the first brood Of grape leaf folders eff
fectually, but, if the pest appears later,
the application should be repeated. 1t
is advisable to burn the dead leaves
in autumn, because the insect winters
over in its pupal stage in the ground
litter. Several parasitic enemies of
the insect have been discovered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

ant Pellets, and after taking three
bottles of the Prescription was able
to do all my housework-never felt
better in my life."-MRS. F. LAYTON.
4. 2, Box 2S, Berry Blvd.
Prepared from natures roots and
herbs, 1t contains no alcohol or mar
codc, nor any harmful ingredient.
Medicine dealers everywhere have it
In tablet or liquid form.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Keep Henhouse Clean.

Keep the chicken house clean at all
times. If all the equipment, such as
roosts, nests, etc, are made so that
they can be easily removed, the clean
ing will be made much easier. Use
good disinfectant around the roosts
and nests occasionally, and whitewash
the house thoroughly at least once a
year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Didn't Correct Her.

THAT dame asked me for some con-
summated lye," said the grocer's new
boy, with a grin.
"You didn't correct her, did your"
asked the grocer.
Jaw nix! I'm onto me job better
dan dat. jest handed her can of
consecrated lye an said nothip'."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

my EIdllupt loI
what Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrlp-
ton has done for
me. / was all run
down, weak, nerv-
Gus, and could not
sleep nor eat. I
began taking the
'FavOrlte Prescrip-
ton and the plpaS-