davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE-Vacant lots, either sin
gle or together. Can sell number
of lots together sufficient for garden
ing or poultry raising or one only as
desired. Now listen, these lots are
placed on the bargain counter. The
owner wants to sell. and they must
go. Better look into this. J. o. Harris
& Son, Tel 957-W., Ottawa, H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-A SIX room house Mod
ern conveniences, Phone M. N. Arm
strong, Moloney Bldg.

FOR SALE-Flat-tOp desk. oak finish,
used only two months; half price
Call at Simon's Music Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

"Oh, Just for fun" Fyfe smiled.
He sat down beside her ahd slipped
one arm around her waist. In a few
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS

PLUMBING. BRICKLAYING, ELEC-
TRICKY, and drafting taught by
practical instruction. Big demand
Position secured Earn So daily up
Write for free illustrated book. Coyne
Trade and Engineering Schools, 43 E.
Illinois, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE-Eight-room house with
modern convenience on Van Buren,
and First avenue, Phone 427-X or
call at 322 Van Buren, street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Oak dining room table,
six chairs and china cabinets, all in
good condition. Call 516-R.

FOR SALE-Fiye-room cottage, with
bath; all conyeniences; large ce-
ment cellar; corner lot and half,
highly improved with cement walks,
shrubbery, fruit, etc. Twelve tons of
coal in cellar; also good we'll water;
one shop, Sxl0. Reason for selling am
leaving town Price for quick sale,
$4,000. Terms. Joseph r. Hohner,
phone 622-X. Corner Madison and
Armstrong streets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

FOR SECRET SERVICE WORK AID
collecting evidence. call phone 3S9.L
or address Box 70. Ottawa, Ill.
DIR, e, A. KELLY, OTTAWA. ILL
1926 Columbus st, Phone 225-Y.
Silver fills 7ic to 81. Fcrcl. crowns.
IS Gold crowns S. to So. Plates s. to
$40 All work guaranteed first class
Once hours ; a. m. to 7;3Il p. M.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE-A bargaIn-elght room
cottage with improvements: 2 large
lots. Price. $4,000 Ii sold at once.
Inquire $40 Douglas street. or phone
398-X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE--A beautiful black walnut
case piano. A bargain 2l9 f..
Campbell street. Ottawa, ILL.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

FOR SALE Used cars-Special sale
of used cars for the next ten days
They are marked down right for quick
sale. You had better come in and
look them over. Dolder's garage,
telephone 74S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
Professional Cards

PROF. JOSEPH A. AgARDoN,
Pianist and Teacher. ttN
Studio. 1873 Colwell Apartments. opbo.
site Washington park. Phone sSi.I.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12
N. N. ARMSTRONG,

Attorney at law. 210-2il Molonsy
Bldg, Ottawa, Illinois. Telephones,
Office. 375-W. Residence. 3l2-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

Cars arrive from the west at 100
a. m. As a m, 1880 p m, $50 y.
m, H.; IS p. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris,
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, III. in
A. M.5:45, 6: l0a, 750, $50, 1850.
p. MI 80, $3.50, 4:50b, $50, 900,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-12

J. ]. Hanna, complainant solicitor
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
JOIN GERMAN IRON TRUST.

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Jan- B. The Luxemburg iron manufacturers have prolonged their contract with the Association of German Smelling Fur naces to the year 1920, according to the correspondent of the 'Tyd." Up to the year 1910 the iron manufac- tories in the Grand Duchy were allied to the smelling furnaces in Lorraine, but in 1911 a part of them joined the big German association and the rest shortly afterwards followed this example.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

Such Is Purpose of Two Amendment
 Drawn Up by Ebbets.

Brooklyn, Jan. 3.-Two amend ments to the new drafting system suggested by Charles H. Ebbets have been drawn up by the Brooklyn own CT and will be presented at the meet ing of the National league here in February. Both amendments deal with the loss of drafted players through death or failure to report.
 The amendments are as follows: {a) In the event of the death of a drafted player before he actually re- ports to the drafting club. then the loss (drafting amount) shall be di- vided share and share alike, between the club from which the player was drafted and the drafting club.
 (b) If drafted player refuses to report to the drafting club. then the club from which the player was draft ed shall refund the money paid.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
INNOCENT FARE FIGHT.
Railroads Open Legal Battle in H.
 linois Federal Court.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Hearing of the petition of twenty-nine railroads to restrain the Illinois public utilities commission and other state agencies from enforcing the Illinois two-cent fare law began today in federal court here before Judges Landis. Carpen- ter and Evans.
 Suspension for four months of the schedules filed by the railroads in- creasing state passenger fares to two and four-tenths cents a mile has been ordered by the state public utilities commission, pending the decision of the court.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
Additional Shoe Bargains

Ladies' Pearl Gray and Pawn Cravenette. covered heel, lace; Cost Sale price $4.OO, today's value $7.O0.
 Ladies' White Top Tan Foxed high cut Button Boots leather Louis heel. sale price @3.6O, today's value $500.
 Lot of Ladf Cloth Top Gun Metal Fo26d Lace Boots, splendid value, good sizes: salo price $3.25, today's value $6.OO.
 Ladies' Gray Kid High Lace Boots. covered heel, good sizes: sale price $S.25, todays value : $6.00.
 Ladies' Storm Rubbers, for low heel, sale 40c.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
PUBLIC AND NATIONAL PARKS.
Education Necessary, Speakers at Con
 ference at Washington Believe.

Washington, Jan. s.-Means of edu- eating the public to the use of the country's great natural playgrounds were discussed at today's session of the national parks conference. Speak CTS include Herbert Quick of the federal farm loan board; F. P. Char enton, United States commissioner of education; Gilbert H. Grosstonor of the National Geographical society, and Arthur E. Bestor, president of the Chautaqua institution.
 The conference began yesterday and will continue through the week.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
WOOL COATINGS
 AND SUITINGS

as5g MID WINTER SALE PRICES
 N Dns lot of Wool Coating all new. desirable fab- A4ea that formerly sold s25o $2.75 per yard. to Bolivia Cloth. of the most popular fabrics Of 1the season. Three colors left Brown. Hague, 1Blue and Gray; formerly $495 to close, per Ono lot Of novelty Coatings few chinchila |aaA other hig grade all wool Coatings that could |pot be duplicated at original retail price.
 (ka<her than carry them over we have marked this |5ot to close, yard $2.4e .Aotual value $S.60 to $4.95 yard.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors,
 Order Same from
 PHILIP BARDECK, 1855 Arch St. Phone 1922
SHORTEN BASEBALL SEASON,
Eastern League Cuts Down Schedule to 112 Games.

Schedule to 112 Games,
 Springfield, Mass, Jan. 3.-A sched- ule of 112 games instead of 126, as last year, was adopted by the Eastern league yesterday. The franchise of the Lawrence club, which was owned by Joseph Sullivan of Somerville, was declared vacated to the league Sul- livan was given until yesterday to pro- duce buyer for his club but failed.
 This leaves the circuit with eight active franchises, as the Lowell fran chise was forfeited before the close of last season. The schedule will open May 1 and cloe September 8.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
Hats at. $l.OO

Trdmmed ', Hats, some Ve- lours. some untrimmed hand blocked shapes-sold formerly as high as $500.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

TO RENTING. Lincoln Court, 5
 rooms. second floor. one on third.
 All modern. Hot water heated. In- quire 19l Lincoln. 1-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
Hats at
 $2.OO

Trimmed Hats in genuine Velour, French felt and the highest grade of Untrimmed 1 Hats. Some were up to $10.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

TO RENT-Seven room tenement, all modern improvements. Heat fur nished, 298 Park street. 12-29-6d TO RENT-Six room tenements, bath, furnace heat, all modern improve ments, new houses, just being com- pleted, City and Connecticut Ave. Apply to Title Realty and Develop ment Co.,, 193 Main street, Room 6, Opening evenings, from 6 to 8.
 12-29-tf TO RENT-Six rooms at 45 Main street. Heat and hot water fur nished. Tel. 291, T. w. Grove.
 12-28-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
Hats at $500

Trimmed Hats of tho better grades; in beautiful shapes and trimmings; all colors, some were up to $15.00.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
MID-WINTER SALE WASHABLE RIBBONS
FOR LINGERIE USE!

Mo- 1 in white, pink and blue, 10-yard pieces, sale price 1Oc.
 Mo- 1-2 in white, pink and blue, 1o-yd. pieces, sale price 12 lac Mo- in white pink and blue. 10-yard pieces, sale price 2Oc.
 Fancy Wash Ribbons in pretty figured effects. white, pink and blue.
 No in 10-yard pieces. sale price 16c.
 Mo- 1-2 in 10-yard pieces. sale price 22c. Mo- in yard pieces, sale price soc.
 Mo- 8 in 1o-y yard pieces, sale price 4Oc.
 Mo- in 10-yard pieces, sale price soc.
 Better grades in Washable Ribbons for the mid winter sale greatly reduced prices.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
NOTICE
TO RErr.

TO RENT-Five room tenement, first floor, 1b7 Cherry St. All improve ments. Home Banking and Realty Co. 1855
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

WANTED-Second- nd-hand bicycles and
 motorcycles. Harley -Davidsons pre- ferred Will trade other goods or pay cash. F. c. Monier & Bro, 38- AZ Main Street. 12-30-12d
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

WANTED--First class machfnists, New Britain Manufacturing com pany, 216 South Main street
 12-29-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

LOST-Small Tiffany gold watch with
 pin probably in the neighborho ood of Forest street. Finder please mo- tify 65 Forest street. 1-2-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

WANTED-Young man, about 16, as assistant in office and field work Opportunity to learn surveying and draughting. Apply to Louis A. Oldershaw, civil engineer and arch itect. Room 33. Booths block.
 1-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

LOST-A lady's hand bag containing sum of money and miscellaneous other articles, between Globe Cloth ing House and Spring & Buckley Electric Co.,, Church St. Kindly re- turn to Mrs. T. w. Spencer, 275 Maple St., City. Reward. 12-28-d6s
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
LOST.

LOST-Friday evening, gold brooch. probably skating ata trestle. Re- ward if returned to Herald office.
 1-3-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

LOST-Between Porter & Dyson's and RaphaeTs Department store, Detached wrist watch. IA K. in Porter & Dyson envelope. Finder return Herald Office. Reward.
 1-3-1dX
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
FOUND.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine up- -to-date farm fo- cated at Southington, Conn.,, inn proved land and timber, large barn with silo, refer to lock box No. $50 Southington, Conn.
 12-3O-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03
WANTED Several men for shop and yard work. Steady work. Apply Berlin Construction Co.,, Der : lin Station.
WANTED

men to fill vacancy in our Auto- mobile repairing and driving Course. No more will be taken than we can accommodate properly. CENTRAL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
 s Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

FOR SA 1ir- Second hand pool table. Address Table, Box 12. Herald.
 s 1O-14-tr
New Britain herald., 1917-01-03

ROOMS-Two nice rooms we'll heated, very central, 2So
 Arch street. 1-2-w1x
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

Walsh, 1881 Vernon Park pl., resist
ed Shot in lung.
Mrs. Frances N. Dolan, 4643 CAL
umet av., wants divorce from Ed
ward P. Charges desertion, drunk
enness and nonsuppOrt. ~
Frank Kuhns, 10 S. Sangamon,
surrendered self at Bridewell. Said
he had been sentenced for Is days
and had escaped bailiIf.
Will of Atty Rudolph Matt, who
leaped to death from hotel window
in New York, admitted to probate.
Left SOB, 900 estate to widow.
Three families driven into street by
fire at 1444-6-8 S. Halsted VIM. Fitz-
martin, 1850 Newberry av., rescued
baby daughterof John Bindle.
Michael Hill, 100 w. Madison,
bartender for Mrs. NJ D. Flood, sa-
loon owner, 24OO w. 18th, who was
robbed of $4,000, quizzed about rob-
berry.
Mrs. Emma Brabant, 2259 Monti-
cello aY., wants divorce from Clifford
Brabant, architect. Says he left her
TWO months after marriage IN jan,
1915.
Mrs. francesca Noceto says Gre
gorio is worth $4,000, has $4,000
yearly income and gave her 81 a
week to live on. Separate mainte-
nance.
Gov LoWden granted reprisVe un-
til June 1 to Andrew Pepper, SEN
fenced to death for murder of Chris
Deubler. Clarence Darrow pleaded
for him.
Rep. McAndreW's to have congress
pass bill to provide relief for widow
and child of Geo. Petzel, mail driver
killed while saving girl from mob of
young men.
Mike Burke, AS w. Chicago av.,
got warrant for his cousin, ThOs. Nc
Fadden, 1902 ~ La Sale. Says latter
lrr,E GE 000 frOvy, him 70 hue e,f,.-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-05
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Psychology and the War.

Prof. G.. Stanley Hall of the Clark
university, United States, places the
subject of applied psychology on a
high plane in relation to the war. He
states:
whatever system has been en-
ployed, il is evident that applied
psychology has produced results In
this war which 1t was never possible
to attain before. Men have endured
more, they have shown more herolsm
and daring and have submitted to
more punishment than In any pre-
vious war. No such slaughter would
have been possible In former wars
without provoking panic. This has
unquestionably been due to the sys-
TEN of psychological selection, not
only for the various grades OF service
but for special activities within each
grade Our country may as well think
of going TO war without first-class mil
ltary equipment as without a knowl-
edge of applied psychology. The ceun-
ell of national defense seems TO have
recognized this; and the National Re-
search council within that body will, L
understand contain representative
psychologists"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-05
SUMMER HARD ON CHICKS
Special Care Should Be Given Them
During Hot Weather
Months.
BY C. n. BURGESS,
Department of Poultry Husbandry,
MICHIGAN Agricultural COLLEGE.

michigan AGRICULTURAL college,.
East Lansing, Mich.-If there Is any
season of the year when the young
chick should be more carefully nursed
along than usual, IT is In the months Of
July and August, when the weather
man begins TO get in his warmest work.
1t Is at this time that pullets which
are expected TO become winter layers
are most likely to receive a setback.
In handling them during the hot
weather season, therefore, II is we'll to
keep a number Of points In mind.
Look to the water supply. There
should be plenty of 1t. 1t Niould be
kept In the shade, should be perfectly
pure, and contained in clean vessel,
for ii is through the drinking water
that many diseases are transmitted
to the flock. Water should never be
given growing stock which Is less than
80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Food should be in good Quantity and
of highest quality, with sound and
bright grain In II. A good grain ra-
ton for July may be made up of two
parts by weight and one part of corn.
If wheat is not available use barley. A
mash composed of equal parts by
weight of wheat bran and ground oats,
to which has been added 10 per cent
by weight of a good meat or fish scrap,
is also good.
The pullets should have plenty OF
shade. The ideal place 20 grow them
is in the middle OF q cornfeld. Such
situation is ideal for the colony
house. The pullets may destroy to a
large extent the growing crops within
rod OF the building, but that is all.
A wheat field will grow pullets that
will lay most heavily
Do not overcrowd the pullets at
might. Allow at least eight inches
perch space for each pullet. Over
crowding means overheated birds, and
this may lead to their catching a cold
which frequently develops into some
form of roup.
A full crop now means a full egg
basket next winter.
Leghorns will produce eggs when
they are five months old, Plymouth
Rocks. Rhode Island Reds and Wyan-
dottes when they are six months old.
Sort your pullets when they are
twelve weeks old. Remove the weak
ones and those which seem slow to ma
ture. A well-raised pullet will produce,
while a poorly raised pullet will be a
disappointment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-05
ORCHARDS NEED CULTIVATION
Keeping Soil in Good Condition Helps
Fruit Crop.

East Lansing. Mich.-Orchards, ac-
cording to the department of horticw
ture Of the Michigan Agricultural co.'s
lege, should be cultivated thoroughly II
they are expected to do their best. Cul-
tivation is necessary to keep the sou
in good mechanical condition, to fur
Their prevent the loss of moisture by
evaporation, and to kill and keep down
weeds.
The orchard should be gone over
once in ten days or two weeks, and
after hard rains. Fruit demands a
great deal of moisture to develop prop
erly, and for this reason frequent shall
low cultivation should be given to
make the moisture readily available to
the tree.
The smoothing harrow IL one Of the
best tools to use In the orchard for this
purpose.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-05
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penings OF the World Compiled
n eriefest and Most. Sueelnct
Form fer Quick Consumption.
u. S.-TeutOnic War News

Shifting its original plans the war
department at Washington announced
that instead of holding National Guard
troops in the home quarters in the
North after they are called out, they
will be sent directly to southern camps.
Calls are arranged for July IS and %
and August 8, but II may be necessary
TO make the general call August 5.
THE regiments from the southern
states and the other units now being
formed under the Jurisdiction of the
department OF the South will go to the
front in France between the first and
middle Of November" said Major Cen
eral Wood upon his arrival at Men,
phis, Tenn.
Ten units Of American woodmen
sent over by New England states and
organizations to turn various forests
of the United Kingdom into lumber
have arrived on English soil.
Safe arrival at a British port of
about I'D aircraft experts sent from
this country to investigate European
methods Of aircraft designing and
manufacture, was announced by the
aircraft production board at Washing
ton.
/, Several contingents of U. S. troops
have been landed at a French port
without a mishap. They were received
with frantic cheers by the people, and
were Immediately transferred to a
camp near the front.
The Providence Or. ~ Journal says {:
THE United States government is in
possession of information which has
revived the belief that German U-boats
are again on this side of the Allan
tic and that they have established a
base somewhere off the south side Of
Cuba"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-05
A Modern Battle Cry.

Wen rally round the hoe, boys, and
join the ranks of toll, shouting the bat
tie cry of Feed 'emI" Well train the
crops, to grow, boys, as tillers of the
soil, shouting the battle cry of "Feed
'emI" Where there is work to do.
boys, Wen gather on the spot, shouting
the battle cry of "Feed 'emT" To duty
Wen be true, boys, and till the vacant
lot, shouting the battle cry OF Feed
'em" Nature, kind mater, will aid in
our need. Down with the later; up
with the weed SO well rally round
the hoe, boys, and train the crops to
grow, shouting the battle cry Of Feed
'em w-Boston Post.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-05
European War News

The Greek government at Athens
has broken diplomatic relations with
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria
and Turkey. The Greek government
considers that state Of war exists
since its advent TO power. Greek
ministers In Germany, Austria, Turkey
and Bulgaria were ordered home.
eff peace comes an hour before the
tered the war have been achieved, 1t
will be a calamity to Europe" Premier
Lloyd George said in a speech at Glas-
gov.
1t is reported ut The Hague that the
German steamer Westfalen, bound
from Rotterdam TO Copenhagen, struck
mine near Terschelling, outside
Dutch territorial waters, and sank.
Thirteen members of the crew were
rescued by Dutch torpedo bonts.
Under protecting concentration OF
artillery fire Canadian troops stormed
and captured the German front line
before Avion. suburb of Lens, says
dispatch from France. BY this ad-
vance the British line has been car
ried forward to within one mile Of the
center of Lens.
The Elder-Dempster steamer Addah
was torpedoed without warning and
sunk by German submarine on June
Is. The submarine fred on the cap
tain's boat, killing eight men.
The French made a surprise attack
northwest OF Hurtebise. The Paris war
office announces the capture of the en-
tire first line German trenches. More
than 300 prisoners were taken.
A dispatch TO the London Times
from Athens says French troops en-
tered Athens and occupied several
points in the city. A Reuter- dispatch
from Athens says there was demon
stration In the city and that the allies
troops entered the city to assist In
maintenance of order.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-05
House still indispensable.

Owners and breeders Of thorough
bred horses for racing and other pur-
poses insist that the horse still is an
indispensable national asset. Notwith-
standing the enormous number of
motor vehicles now used in warfare,
they claim that the British govern
ment has purchased considerably more
than one million horses and quarter
of a million mules since the beginning
of the European conflict
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-07-05
CABBAGE WORM AT LARGE
Raids Gardens and Fields, but May
Be Checked by Powder
and Sprays
BY DON q. WHELAN,
Extension Specialist in Entomology,
Michigan Agricultural College.


East Lansing, Mich.-Farmers and
gardeners with a crop of cabbages COM
ing on may find the cabbage worm
among their unwelcome visitors ere
long If they haven't already discovered
him. The cabbage appears to have no
end of troubles. If IL survives trans
planting, escapes the flea-beetle and
root maggot, and reaches an advanced
state Of growth, 1t is attacked by cab
bage worms.
We notice frequently that the cab
bages we have watched over SO closely
during the spring and early summer
have holes eaten through the forming
heads, while the outer leaves also show
much damage by being eaten. Upon
closer examination q number of small
green worms, varying in size, are
found. They are not readily seen ow-
ing to the fact that their color is so
nearly like that. of the leaves upon
which they are Feeding.
The adult of the cabbage worm is
the common white butterfly seen so
frequently In the early spring. In the
spring these butterflies gather in large
numbers in moist places and lay their
eggs on some available plant, and the
larvae emerge In about a week. The
whole life cycle requires about five
weeks, and there are about three gen.
erations year. The last generation
spends the winter as pupae among the
old stalks and rubbish in the fields.
Cabbage worms can be controlled by
the use of powdered arsenate Of lead
busted on before the heads have
formed. Later, as the cabbages ma
ture, spray consisting of half an
ounce of pyrethrum, or Persian insect
powder, in a gallon of water, will serve
to efficiently control the worms" and
will be harmless to man. One spray,
however, will not be sufficient under
ordinary conditions. The spray will
have to be repeated at intervals
throughout the summer.