davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.

Buffalo, N. Y.-'H am the mother of
four children. and for nearly three wears
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

"
II is a satisfactory trend all
through the swine trade at North
Portland, although tnere was little
stock available for the market at the
opening of the days business. Total
run over night was put lss head.
While $3.50 was obtained for
hogs on Monday. the Tot that brought
that price was OF exceptional figur,.
In fact, the quality is better than is
generally quoted here. and would be
placed in the extra fancy class. cool
first class swine are quoted firm at
sl5.40@ 1850. which is substantially
the same as Nondsy for similar
stock
General hog range:
Prime light ........ l5.4OI1s.50
Prime heavy .......... 1920 15.4O
flks -.--.. ..-.... 1900 "a l225
Lamb Market Lower.
With a much lower movement OF
sheep and lambs expected from the
country, there is less bullishness in
dicated in this branch of the North
Portland trade Top lambs are quot
ed here around sI2.oO0GI2TB for
the day, this being a decline of CSC
to sec from previous figures. For
mutton the demand is good FOR year /
lings around Sg.5Ous.55. with old |
wethers around 50 Tor extreme tops. !
Good average top quality light ewes 4
are in steady demand around SS.s5M /
$50 and IL would not be surprising /
IL s. was obtained Tor suitable quail i
ity
General mutton and lamb market /
Valley spring lambs. ...SI. OoI12 SO Z
Eastern OrcEou spring
lambs .............. 1a5aHre IS
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Favors. place cards and tally
cards At the Quality Candy Shop.
Guns and ammunition. always. at
the La Junta Hardware Company.
Mrs. John Morrow. OF Denver. Is
the guest OF Mrs. Beard and Mrs.
Schoppaul.
The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club
will meet tonight with Mrs. George
Little At her home. ia Colorado
avenue.
Mrs. James Collins and Mrs. Roy
Stewart left last Tuesday morning
for Denver for few days visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Reed, Of Las
Animas. are in La Junta this week
In the interests OF the Hub Oil Com
pany OF Wyoming.
Mr.. Bert Lusk. who has been in
the employ Of the Mountain States
Telephone Company and located a,
Salt Lake City for couple Of years.
has been called to enter the Signal
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
HoLBRoOK CENTER

Born. October l3. 1917. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Paul. son.
Mr.. Northcutt is moving from his
claim to a farm south OF Rocky
Ford.
The Red Cross Society will meet
Friday afternoon in Cheraw with
Mrs. w. l.. Boyd
The Cheraw Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Pitney Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Estep. president.
Glen Ball. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Ball, OF Cheraw, Is In
the training camp at Fort Bliss.
The Thursday evening cottage
prayermeeting will be held this week
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Il. r.
Morris.
Rev. David Hamm. OF Rocky
Ford. has purchased from G. ".
Randall the farm located north OF
the Catherine beet dump.
Rev. Scraff. pastor OF the Cheraw
NJ T.. Church. and Chester johnson
were soliciting this week for funds
TO enlarge and improve the church.
which Is needed 10 accommodate the
large Sunday school.
Or. X. c. sapero. eye. ear. nose.
and throat specialist. OF Denver. will
again be In La Jun,a for one day
Saturday. October 27th, at the Sher-
man House. Consultation and exam
ina,lon for glasses free. Come ear
g.
One OF the social events during
the past week was given Saturday
evening by Miss Hazel Lance, hon
oring her father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Lance. on the event
Of their birthdays which fell on Sat
urday and Sunday. The double birth
day party was enjoyed by about
twenty-five guests who gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Lantz complete surprise
OF happy evening spent together.
Refreshments. which we're delicious,
were served as planned by Miss
Lance.
" J. HornN has Just harvested
and threshed his bean crop Of
1855 bushels. for which he will re-
eeire over $1,000. or about 5000 per
acre. The Hoibrook valley has an
excellent crop Of beans which will
bring many thousands Of dollars.
Even where beans were planted up
to the 18th Of July the crops ars
considered ~ good or better than
the early planting. Some Of our far.
mers pio~ed the wheat stubble after
harvesting the wheat. and will have
. GOOD crop Of beans.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18

Corps Service At Camp Lewis. Wash.
Mr.. Lusk volunteered several months
ago.
Pinnoforte lessons given: IS
cents. Mrs. E. McGee. Is East Fifth
street.
Let US furnish you with beet
knives and forks-in fact, all kinds
OF beet tools. at the La Junta Hard
ware Company.
Mrs. J. B. Elder. OF North La
Junta left last Tuesday morning
for Long Beach. Calf. and will
spend the winter there.
Mrs. Dora Carter, OF Mauston.
Wis, arrived in La Junta last
Wednesday and will be the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. G. H. Winchell,
for several months.
Miss Amo woodard, manager of
the down town office Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, will
arrive home today and resume her
managerial duties. Miss woodard
has been filling . vacancy 1t Ala
moss for several weeks.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
WIN Joln Aviation Cor.

In = telegram to his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. N. g. Larsen. Mr.. Lloyd
Larsen says that he passed the ex-
animation for service In Uncle Sam 4
aviation corps at Omaha and wa,
given permission TO return home. On
his way back he met Mr.. Robert
Phillips in Denver, who passed the
same examination at Fort Riley
some time ago. Together the young
men will enjoy a few days visit in
Denver and Colorado Springs. after
which they will return home and
await call 10 enter the service.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
O~e Wise Daisymas

There IL ose dairyman down in
Otero county Who knows what he
10 doing every hour In the day. This
man 10 c. q. Stsuder. Of Fowler.
who keeps IN accurate record Of ev.
erythins going on around the place
and II II the only way. Rome folks
have IN idea that Il doss not pay 70
fuss with all the modern accoutrs-
menis ~ prssevibed By the profess
scriai continGeaey. but q the same
time the qualification Of curiosity
- 70 what any particular COW may
b. dolas while Ioafins On the Job u
certainly worth while. NJ. staudes
follows ~ his invsstigatioa b.
chasing the dead oass of just o.
seoa - hs diseovsrs their inabllity
y ksse ~ With he prseesslea aad
~ also y vestA vhlDe b einHs
NE t1eee vhsa ~ ~ blll = q
vaes hssallas . esDews 6ssaos.-
rleo1 ~ vAsm.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
don. OF the EIks' Lodge Of this city.
acting as pallbearers. lnterment was
In Fairview cemetery in Rocky Ford.
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Mrs. Wright. OF Pueblo. spent sew
eral days with her daughter. Mrs.
b. A. Smith.
Mrs. W. z. Washington left yes
terday morning for Tucson. Ariz.,
to join her husband. who is now
pastor OF the A. NJ r. church Of
that city.
Misses Mabel and Katherine Gar
rett. Of Eudora. Kan, spent several
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas. The entire party en-
joyed motor trip to Fowler Sun
day
Mr.. Guy Hewitt. OF Los Angeles.
Calf. is expected to arrive in La
Junta this week 20 join Mrs. Hewitt.
who has been making an extended
visit with her mother. Mrs. S. c.
Foxworthy.
Earl Haskins arrived home last
/ Monday morning from Oakland.
Calf. where he has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. Mary Haskins. who
Is making her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. II. Lapham. Mrs. Has
kins will remain another year in
California.
Mrs. d. A. Jaynes has returned
from a two days visit with her
daughter. Miss Vera Jaynes. in Colo
RADIO Springs. Miss Jaynes was one
OF the graduates OF our local high
school in the class OF IT and IL
taking a course In Browns Bushes,
College at Colorado Springs.
Misses Frances Lewis. Ivy Rice
Mary Conner, Christine Johnson
Esther Anderson. and Messrs Ken
meth Johnson, Carl Rolander, Glenn
Lee. Lawrence Kelso. Ross Bowman
and Stanley Davis. OF Rocky Ford
attended the dance given at th'
Elks' Hall last Saturday night.
J. c. Brenneman. the French
Electric Cleaner. was visited by hi
serene magnificence. the stork. las
Sunday. who left small bundle o.
humanity OF the male persuasion
to be dry cleaned. Brenneman wal
all smiles while on the Job. ant
probably viii be for an indefinit,
period.
1
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Whitehead ant
Mr.. Earl Whitehead motored to Fow
Ter last Sunday to pay a farewell visi
TO Mr.. Whitehead's sister. Mrs. Hen
~ Baum. who with her husband lef
Fowler on Monday for Boulder
Colo. where they will reside with
their son who Is = student in tn,
State University.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
Initiation and banquet

Unusually large delegations from
La Junta. ordway and Fort Lyon
were in Trinidad last Sunday to at.
tend the ceremonies incident 10 In
itiating a large class into the
Knights OF Columbus. The cere-
monies were followed by banquet
in the evening. which was greatly
enjoyed by all. Among those who
attended from La Junta were Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Cash, Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Owen. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Freismier. Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Nc.
Geeney. C. J. Stoffel. George RuegE
Frank Gavagan. Thomas Carroll
John Schiller. Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.
Murphy.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
Death Of Mrs. Hannah Love

Mrs. Hannah NJ. NJ. Love passed
away last Wednesday, morning. Oc-
tober 10th. at the Mennonite Sani-
tarium. at the age OF II years.
Mrs. Loves maiden name was
Hannah Minerva Harris and she was
born in Nashville. Ohio. on October
Z. 1s45. She was married to VIII
liam J. Love in Washington. Iowa
on November lS. 1865. Thv were
the parents OF two sons and two
daughters. the sons being l.. F.
Love and c. X. Love. OF this city,
and the daughters Mrs. May Record
Of Rocky Ford. and Mrs. l.. 4. Davis
OF Portland, Ore. all OF whom. with
the exception OF Mrs. Davis. were
with her when the end came. Mrs
Love has made her home in this city
with her sons since the death OF hei
husband about six months ago. Be.
fore that time she had resided In
Rocky Ford for about twenty-five
years.
The funeral was held at the Ustfch
Undertaking Parlors In Rocky Ford
last Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
under the auspices of the Christian
Science Society with W. J. Pearson
Claude Mays. c. X. win;on. F. l.
Davis. Bert Scott. and b. h. Bran.
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Kan. is spending several weeks In
La Junta. the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Ralph Johnston.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church realized s60.s5 from the
rummage sale held In the old Ken
dali store room on Colorado avenue
last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. waddington,
Mrs. C. Barnard. Mrs. Enderud. and
Mr.. Carl Bauer. OF Fowler. spent
Monday in La Junta. the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Marshall.
George A. Ruegg. who has been
holding down n position as stenog-
rapher In the office OF J. II. Sexton.
resigned a few days ago and is now
In the employ OF the La Junta Mil
~ stenographer and bookkeepcr.
Mrs. c. II. Bristol. wife OF the gen
crai superintendent Of the western
division of the Santa Fe railroad Is
here for a few days visiting old
friends. Mrs. Bristors home is in
Pueblo. She Is the house guest OF
Mrs p o. Blood-Las Vegas Optic
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Marshall. who
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Sigafoos. Miss Alberta Siga
foos and Mr.. Henry sigafoos. OF
Fowler. enjoyed three days motor
trip to Florence. Canon city and
Colorado Springs. returning home
Sunday night
IL S. Scott. formerly chief des-
pateher for the Santa Fe at this
point. who has been located at Cen
tssvilie. Ind. since leaving La Junia.
writes to change the address OF his
great family journal to Frankfort.
lad. where he win abide for an in.
definite period.
Rev. W. r. Washington. who has
officiated rs pastor OF the A. NJ. y.
church of this city during the past
year. Was assigned 10 the pastora,e
Of the church At Tucson. Arir.. at
the recent conference. Rev. John
Adams. Of Pueblo. viii be his sue
eessor In Ia Junta.
Rev. J. r. Findicy IL still In la.
mar. where u II reported he is hold
ias an unusually successful series
Of meetings. lie will be absent over
Aext Sunday and the pulpit Of the
Christian church In this city viii be
oceupied morning and evening by
Rev. r. A. stal~y. of Lamar.
Mrs. u. A. Ryder and daughter.
Miss coyia Ryder. who have been
Spending the summer in several
Colorado summer resorts. are expect.
- 10 arrive In Ia junta for . week.
ead visit With the formers Eirihood
friend. Mrs. }. H. LynEAr. on their
return 20 their homo In rrttsburr.
Kas.
NJ. and Mr.. william Inge. Of
Independence. Kan. arrived In Ia
junta last Saturday for . weeks Wis.
4 With Mr.. inEe's brother. r. G.
laes. and family. Mr. inse II one
- tho oil masaates os southeastern
xsasas and has twenty eight pro-
lueiag oil wells on his farm near
Independence. and more wells going
1svs.
nv. aad nra. ~. A. Lee. Miss Ha.
- L.. Min Rata lAsssa aad Miss
julias Reushs eajoyed . motor trip
- pueboe last Saturday. he PARTY.
IN ~ sscsDtSea q lliss LAsssa.
~ Ssos sFs0 sAsss y sosaA oua-
- ~ M ullDaAeA cresheet.
q DUooo. ~ = . seo1eoa = oooo.
~ l0ooaoo 4, 0ooeNlo 0DslooA
oooU1o1 As0o oaess110 49,
La Junta tribune., 1917-10-18

Bvssy AseAss. WleA. Dsash-
~. 0lsoss. owsssheass oAoald
- Nm Tsels ~ TsusA ed
1saeAss . Lsssso-A fesoag.
vllal P1Ay-A 0sea1 Ca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

with a little water. Pour the strip
solution over the bran and arsenic,
then add the lemon or orange, and
finally just enough water to make a
thick mush.
Slugs and cutworms do not appear
during the way. but come out at night
and cat the young lettuce and cab
bage plants. SluGs. which are sort
OF Shiny worm arc also fond OF ripe
tomatoes. Strawberries. and certain
other fruits. Both sluGs and cutworms
hide under sticks of wood and other
small covering places during the day
Their feeding is done at night.
The poison bait In small quantities
should be placed around beds which are
attacked by these pests. and also
placed in little quantities under sticks
and other places where the worms
may hide
In addition to poison bait and poi
son sprays YOU may need TO use dry
powdered poison TO combat various
garden insects. Pulvcrized sulphur is
busted on plants fun strength to kill
inildcw. Pyrethrum is an insect pow
der often busted on plants. One ounce
OF pyrethrum dissolved in two gallons
OF water is a good spray for vegetables
like cabbages and cauliioweI, because
IL is not poisonous 10 people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
are the guests of Miss Charlotte Jones

are the guests OF Miss Charlotte Jones
here.
Mrs. J Allison hodges has returned
from a short stay in Washington.
Mrs. y. +. Gilmore. of Washington.
- visiting her sister. Mrs. -. 5. stone
on KeusinEton Avenue.
MISS Leigh Garnet, who has been
spending several weeks in Richmond
as the guest OF friends. has returned
10 her home near Locust Dale.
Nj, and Mrs. Wcstmorcland Davis
who have been in Richmond for an
extended stay, have returned to Lees
burg.
Mrs. g. c. Conway. of this city. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry &.
Warren. In Orange.
Mrs. j H. McGavock. Of Fort CHS
"cil. who has been visiting relatives in
Alexandria. Is now the guest Of her
cousins, Captain and Mrs. James Mon
zoe Love. IN this city.
Miss Anne Jerdonnc has returned
from Orange, where she has been visit
ing her parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
TWO NOTABLE ADDRESSES
At THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Chiyalry OF Virginia
People.
MISS BLAIR SPEAKS ON RUSSIA
Gives Some Of the Underlying Causes
Leading to Great Revolution.
Voice Of the People Again Being
Heard.

The auditorium of the Woman's Club
was throngcd with members and
guests yesterday afternoon TO do honor
to two distinguished women. Miss l..
II. L. soulsby. Of London. England.
and Miss Maria Blair. OF Richmond.
who spoke there. Miss Blair presented
Miss Soulsby to her audience as one
who came to bring message from the
women of England TO tho women Of
Virginia. and right heartily was the
welcome extended from the land OF
Washington and Lee to the land of
Nelson and Chinese Gordon. I'VE
speak the tongue that Shakespeare
spoke and hundred other ties bind
the Fifth Kingdom and the Mother
Country" said Miss Blair
This Is Miss Soulsby's first visit to
America. She is IA charming. magnetic
woman. and her talk yesterday after
noon was truly inspiring. Miss Souls
by said that all her life she had look
ed upon Virginia as the land Of chivalry
and romance. the home OF brave wo-
men. as well as the fair and beautiful.
the place OF gracious things and true
hearted nobility. For her the Virginia
names have just the same charm in
terwoven as they arc in song and story
Of brave deeds. as those of the knights
Of the Round Table.
The speaker paid glowing tribute
10 the past OF the Old DOMINION, which
spoke so eloauently for its future
Eng gland is confidently looking TO Vir-
einia for Drawer deeds. The Elizabeth tn
an Englishman is TO be found in Vir-
Ginia the Hsnoverian EnSlishman busy
with business RS usual" has grown up
in England. He scorns TO show his
feelings, and will march to death UNI
finchingly. but he won't let himself
look AS il he were marching 10 music.
This being SO. he sees no pictures in
the war he is neither an optimist nor
a pessimist: lie is always ready to
think he has done the wrong thing. so
he never feels the glow OF confidence.
On the ether hand he never knows
when he is beaten and has silent.
stolid conviction that he will muddlc
through somehow.
SURE THAT VIRGINIA
WILL DO ITS PART
No" said Miss Soulsby, your kins-
man is not picturesque. It is YOU
who will have TO supply the poetry of
war. AS you know SO we'll how to do.
We are keen to sec you in the forefront
of the battle. for we know how SPLEEN
didly you will fight by your old ira
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did 1t ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair. while the most
popular count theif curls as their
chief beauty? In fact. many are
leading ladies just because OF their
attractive locks. Inquiry among
them discloses the fact that they
bring out all the natural beauty Of
their hair by careful mpooing.
not with any soap or makeshift.
but with a simple mixture by put
ting teaspoonful Of canthroX
(Which they get from the druggisD
in Il cup Of hot water and applying
this instead of soap. This full cup
OF shampoo liquid is enough so i, is
easy to apply II to all the hair in
stead of Just tho top of the head.
After it's use, tho hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandrun. cX-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. The hair is SO
fluffy that it looks much heavier
than it is. while it's lustre and soft
ness is deliEhtful.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
WISE is COMMISSIONED
becomes Major in Omcers' Reserve
Corps Attached to Adjutant-
scncral's Office.

Colonel Jennings G. Wise, Of this
city. has received a commission as ma
jor in the Officers Reserve Corps. He
viii become attached to the Adjutant-
Generals department as brigade adju-
tan;.
in the organization of a regiment OF
Virginia Military Institute graduates
for service with the proposed "Roose-
welt Division" has abandoned his plan
following the announcement by former
President Roosevelt that he accepted
the decision of President Wilson not
to use the volunteers. Colonel Wise
stated that the men were naturally dis
appointed, but would he found ready
to do their duty wherever required
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

ditions. in which YOU have given us SO
-nuch OF the poetry we were brought
up on"
Miss Soulsby said that she would
never in all hcr life forget the thrill
OF hearing Virginia welcome England
on saturday. II was not only the sol
dicr-ltkc welcome OF a man who stood
for hard fighting in ii great cause. it
WAS the feeling of blood being thicker
than water" witch England can feel
here, AS nowhere else in the world.
With Virginia began tho Colonial En-
pirc for which England now stands.
This war has already proved itself
rich in unifyinE and life giving forces.
and from its battle fields will spring
the iaires' flowers the world has ever
seen. Peace will he one OF theme Ono
cannot bring story from any past
war that can match tho heroism of
this. II is no mere blast OF death II
is the life giving wind OF Cod.
IL was thrilling and beautiful talk.
Jreplete with the personality and gra-
cious charm of the woman vino made
il.
Some Causes OF the Russian RcNo-
luton was the subject of Miss Blair'S
lecture. which followed the address Of
Miss Soulsby. Miss Maria Blair holds
n place in the hearts and imagination
of the club members that no other
woman Of Richmond holds to-day. and
her lectures and classes have always
been among the red-letter. days of the
years program. She is woman of
broad culture and her scholarly address
yesterday was most enlighteninE In
her discussion Of the Russian situa-
ton.
There were two historic points which
led to the causes Of the Russian rev.
olution-the everlasting. undyinG voice
Of the people and the autocracy of the
Car. These were the two themes dis
cussed yesterday by Miss Blair She
went into much interesting detail as
history of the Slavs There was the
voice OF the people In it's early history
old cities. old manners and customs
were described. with their heroes and
leaders. In the ninth century. volun-
tary submission was rendered to a
chief whom they had elected We do
not realize as early AS the tenth cen
fury that Russia was a mother state.
holding back the hordcs from Asia
which poured into her bosom and
threatened to ovcrrun Europe.
Russia was playing a large part in
the worlds affairs at the beginning
of modern history--l453. when Byzan-
tium fell. aud in 1892 its ruler was
proclaimed the Gear of all the Rus
sias. From that date was also noted
the suppression OF the voice of the
people,
One followed with the speaker
through all the great pages of this
nations history. despots. tyrants. good
men and true, with the delicate. sub
tie humor Of the lecturer woven
throughout the whole. Russia became
heroic by her defeat of Napoleon, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

ever and anon ono heard the voice
of tho people. like some sullen sea
roaring against distant cliffs Tho
spirit OF unrest and the voice OF prog
rosa cried aloud i'm Russia. and in 1861
Alexander IL. freed the Scrfs. lie was
man OF talent and education. yet
he stopped tn tho lowly and saw tho
wrongs of tho oppressed. This rc-
form called all Russia TO greater re-
forms. and from this time the history
OF the Russian nation became tho his
tory of the Russian people.
Miss Blair said that she would not
discuss the presen, Car. now a pris-
oncr i'm his own palace. Tho world
to-day owes Russia much. She saved
Western Europe from invasion by the
unciviliZcd people of Asia. There is
Il voice to-day crying aloud that Rus
sia has passed through the depths. and
has suffered more. perhaps. than any
other of tho major belliSercnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

MIR. and Mrs. Virginius II. Shack elford
or Orange, have been In Richmond for
a brief, stay.
Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Matte
Lee korner. OF Winston-Salem, n. c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
arming in the City
Poison Bail Should Be Used for
Cutworms and Slugs.

Your bordeaux. nicotine. and arse
nate Of lead sprays viii Kill fungus
and insects which feed upon the plant
leaves. but YOU should so after cut
worms and slucs with poison bait.
says to-days bulletin from tho Ma
tional Emergency Food Garden Com
mission.
The best poison bait is that ma de
with Farls green or powdered white
arsenic. Paris green, however. now
being prohibitivc in price, white ar
senc is the best worm poison TO use
this year. The formula for IL is as
follows:
Two pounds Of wheat bran. two or
three ounces OF powdered white arsen-
ic, two or three ounces of cheap strip,
ono lemon or one orange chopped finc.
and water enough TO make thick
mush.
The bran and poison should be first
mixed together. Then dilute the strip