davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Cubs Hammer Four Superba HurIers
 For 12-O Victory
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

BROOKILN, Aug. 26. - Chicago pounded four Brooklyn pitchers for victory. Reuther lasted less than two innings and Miljus, Schupp and Smith also were hit hard. Martin held the Superbas hitless for five and two-t thirds innings.
 Score: R H E Chicago ..... 420 021 210-12 r 0 Brooklyn .. 900 900 000- 0 2
 Batteries: Martin and Daly, Reu- ther, Miljus. Schupp, Smith and Mil Ter, Krueger.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

Summary: Three-base hits-Frisch. Stolen base - Bigbee. Sacrifices Maranvilie. Carey. Double plays Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; Mar anville, Cutshaw, and Grimm; Doug las and Kelly: Bancroft and Kelly. Bases on balls-Off Hamilton, 2; Douglas. 3. Struck out-By Douglas, 8; Hamilton, 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
GIANTS TAKE 4 STRAIGHT FROM
 LEAGUE LEADER
A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-New York made it four straight over Pittsburg and. reduced the Pirates lead in the pennant race to three and a half games. Phil Douglas came back with one days s rest. New York won in the fourth inning on pass to Ban croft, Frischs triple and Youngs single
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
BroUns Take First
 Game From Macks
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 ST. LOUIS, Aug 26- St Louis took the first game of the series from Philadelphia by hitting Moore and Keefe freely while Shocker settled down after the first inning and won his seventh consecutive victory. Score:
 RH E. Philadelphia ... 200 900 O0O-2 12 ? St Louis ....131 01 00x-7 15 0 Batteries: Moore, Keefe and Perk- fms; Schocker and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis, z; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland. S; Washington, 3. Detroit, ?; New York. 10. Chicago, 4: Boston, 5.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Ruth Goes
 Hitless 4 Tipes
 Up; Yankees Win
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, Aug. 26.- Ehmke was easy for the New York Americans and the visitors won. Ruth went hitless although credited with four trips to bat. Although all other New York batters got one or more hits. Cobb and Miller hit home runs
 NEW ? pn F,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
MAILS T|GHTENS
 IN P|NCHES AND
 CHAMP P|ONS WIN
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26. Mails issued eight passes but was effective with men on bases and Cleveland de- feated Washington. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

Detroit ........ 100 001 0o0- 2
 Summary: Two base hits: Veach, Ward, 2: Meusel. P2p. Stolen bases: Cobb, McNally, Schang. Home runs: Muller, Cobb. Sacrifice: Peckin- paugh. Double plays Jones. Young, Blue. Bases on balls: off Ehmke. g.; Mays. 1. Hit by pitcher: Ehmke, (MeuseD. Struck out: by Ehmke, z
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

.HOW THEY tS STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York. ?; Pittsburg, 1. Boston, g.: St Louis, 6. Philadelphia, ?: Cincinnati, [. Brooklyn, 0: Chicago, 12.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
ANGELS REAr MoRMoNs AGAIN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee, 3 Columbus, 5. At Kansas City. (: Toledo. 6. At Minneapolis, II; Indianapolis, 10 At St. Paul, l; Louisville, 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

Summary: Three base hits-Me MeuI- Ter, Southworth. Home run-Hornsby. Sacrifice-Stock, Fournier, 2. Double plays-Lavan to Fournier; McHenry to Dilhoefer; Ford to Christenbury to Holke; Ford to Holke. Bases on balls-Off Pertica, 3; North, ?; Me Quillan, 1; Fillingim. 2. Innings pitched-By Pertica, 6 Is; North, ? 2-3; McQuillan, 3; Fillingim, $. Hit by pitcher-By Pertica, (Ford, Pow e1l). Wild pitch-Pertica.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At LittIe ROCK, b-2. MObiIe, 9-I. At Birmingham. 10; Chattanooga 5. At Atlanta. 4; Nashville, 3.
 At Memphis, 3; New Orleans, ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
WEsTERN IEAGUE

At St. Joseph. 3: Tulsan, Q.
 At Omaha. 5; Oklahoma City, , (11 innings, called darkness.)
 At Des Moines. ?; Joplin, 1.
 At Sioux City, II; Wichita, 10.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
St. Louis Cards Win 4 Straight
 From Hub Men
TRepubllcan A, p. Leased WIre1l

BOSTON, Aug. 26-St. Louis made it four straight in the series against Boston. Hornsby's nineteenth home run of the season and the fielding of Lavan were features. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Pacific Coast
SEALS sEEsAw sAcs

udusI I1a W sun anu OUOhh
 MEPMnM | ncEc Tn cEArrI
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

Batteries: Demaree and Spencer Mitchell and Hannah
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
THE oPENnsa OF SCHOOL

One Of the most interesting
events OF the years cycle is the
first day Of the fall term Of school.
1t has its rather surprising aspects.
Here are some millions of children
usually careless bent on having a
good time. bubbnng over with play
spirit, needless OF the future.
But on a certain fixed day, they
all scrub their dirty faces, they put
on clean clothea and start off spick
and span to a place called school,
where they have to perform GER
tain tasks involving good deal Of
hard work. In way 1t Is against
child nature The youthful spirit
does not take naturally to hard
work. 1t loves to fit from one
place to another, obeying the whim
of the moment. "A boys will is
the winds will" said the poet.
1t used to be thought that all
sudden return to the school room
was purely the result Of the par.
ents initiative. and that the child.
rem were dragged to their desk
contrary to their own wills. But
they seem to respond to the school
bell with good deal Of alacrity.
Playing hockey is not as popular
as it used to be. Those that are
kept at home by sickness the first
day of the term are commonly tear.
full about 1t. z
This spirit of willingness is prob
ably due to the intense spirit of
ambition that has become charac.
teristic Of American life. Some of
our people carry that spirit too far,
chase their dollars tt had. But on
the whole it is superb sentiment.
because it encourages people to
self improvement and achievement.
The children share it to large
extent. The teachers have learned
that they can appeal to their ambi-
tion. The majority of them res
pond to that inducement. They
want to win in the race of life, and
they realize that II they dawdle at
school they are prejudicing their
chances for the future.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
PERsoNAI CREDIT
ron yAa,sras

The problem Of developing the
agriculture Of the country will not
be fully solved until better pro-
vision Is made for financing young
who have little money but are
competent to make success OF
farming. Many Of these lack the
cash to buy farm on q mortgage,
and even II they could do 1t, they
could not raise the funds to buy
any tools or machinery. Yet they
understand farming, are willing to
work, and would be successful II
they could get their start. {
1t would be good proposition
to finance lot OF these fellows, If
the funds are handled by lotk 0peo-
pie, who know the borrowersA The
people who handle the PROPOSE tion
need to have some of their bwn
money in it. so they will be Higi-
liant and careful in the overnight
maintained on such loans.
Thus to solve the credit pro1 lem
Of agriculture there needs I'd be
not merely farm mortgagtS sys-
tenn. but widely extended plan for
financing men on personal credit.
This seems to call for general OF.
ganization on what is known asythe
credit union type. 1t should ipay
good interest. since the man who
has little security to offer, Ahust
expect to pay higher rate ahan
one who can pay cash enough SO
he can borrow his funds on Mort.
gage Of land. But he ought ndt to
be soaked the exhorbitant rates of
interest that such fellows have Of
ten paid In the past.
II group of farmers and country
business men would put money In
to credit union, formed to loan
money to young men desiring to
go into the game. they could }tart
lot Of young fellows in the ghme.
After they had run the proposi.
tion awhile and made good oh it,
they could get plenty Of funds from
outside investors These plans for
encouraging young farmers have
been very successful in Europe. and
they need to be developed in Colo
RADIO.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

In former years the effort was
made to protect the public use Of
railroad crossings. by abolishing
many Of these grade crossings, and
substituting bridges and under
passes At present costs this Is ire
mendously expensive. 1t is also a
large bill II these crossings have to
be protected by gatemen and flat.
men.
The recklessness shown by great
number OF people, Is illustrated by
the fact that few years ago on
Long Island, New York, motorists
used to break about 200 gates each
year, as the result of trying to slip
through after the gatemen had clos
ed down.
There is question how far the
public should be asked to go in
protecting needless people from
their own folly. There should be
an automatic signal thut will ring
continuously when train approch.
es crossing in which the tracks
are concealed from the road, and it
needs constant inspection to see
that it is working But people
must learn to take care of them.
selves and not expect the public to
pay a heavy charge to prevent fools
from rushing to their death.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08

Dick Weidman Of Holly was in
Two Buttes Saturday and made a
pleasant call at the Sentinel office.
Mr.. Weidman was called to Red
Oak, Iowa In July by the death of
his father. and since returning to
Colorado he and his wife and daugh.
ter have been staying with his IN.
J. M. Weidman, north OF Two But
tes, helping him with his farm
work. Mr.. Weidman states that his
sons wheat crop was light but that
his corn is expected to make so
bushels to the acre Two Buttes
Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Nichols are
now living on the M. U. DeWald
farm one and one-half miles east
of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
TWO SPOTS

The city people laugh at country
manners, and then come out lintO
the rural districts and decorate
all the pretty picnic spots with
lunch boxes and waste paper.
The farmers who think it u all
foolishness to fix UP their grounds
and make them look np.to-data are
always wondering how their neigh
bors seem to attract all the atten-
tion and get the business.
The country boys clothes ard not
quite SO closely modelled on Bfbad-
way as some others, but the cRanc.
es are much stronger that he paid
for them out Of his own pocket.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08

Some one asks why they honk
automobile horns at ball games in.
stead OF yelling in the good old
enthusiastic way? Well, one must
remember that the present genera
tion Is very tired, and it is hard
work to shout.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08

II Germany had not made so hany
preparations for war, they wolld
not be asked to uake so many re-
pArations now.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
ENCOURAGING THE BOYS

Some one recently made canvass
of Al boys living on farms, and
found only one of them that SEEM
to have desire to remain where
he was. Such a condition would not
be true in Holly where many wide
awake young fellows have learned
the opportunities Of country life.
But there are probably those who
are discontented.
one resson why boys get uneasy
Is that many farmers give their
sons no chance to earn money for
themselves. When a boys work
simply goes to making the farm
more profitable for his father, he
sees no chance for himself. Let
him raise little livestock for him
self, and country life will look 100
per cent better to him.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08

The motor tourists do not seem
to suffer so much from dusty roads
as from dusty throats.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

The past week has been one of al- most failure for me. Such spells will occur frequently, but l did a few worthwhile things, or at least one. My rheumatism kept on and l had to study up the cause and decided 1t was from sleeping on the floor. Sleeping on the floor did not make much difference as long as I had my Indian fire place for 1t was near me and on a level, but when l put in a stove, it was higher and as heat ascends, l did not get much benefit of ii, so l decided to make me d bedstead, which 1 did Friday evening. At 5 p. m. q part of the timber was growing in the woods and at 6 p. m. l was sleeping on my new bed. So you see, in the matter of rapid construction work,
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
BETHEL ITEMS.

x # # < < < x
 This weather surely looks like a good time for those who have not planted their garden to get busy.
 The Box Supper at Olmstead was a success for this time of year. It brought $50 and 1 think that is fine for Olmstead and for this time of year. I think Olmstead is coming to the top.
 Brother Gibson certainly did de- liver fine sermon at the Olmstead school house last Sunday. He is going to preach there the second Sum day in the afternoon at two o'clock, every month, and is going to hold a protracted meeting this summer. That certainly seems encouraging.
 Everyone that Is interested in Sun. day School and wants Sunday School at Olmstead, come next Sunday. Come and be there at two o'clock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

know there is going to be a large crowd.
 Mrs. Vivian Shirley was laid to rest Saturday. She leaves a husband, daughter, father, mother and four brothers to mourn her death. She has been on the sick list for almost two years.
 Miss Anna Box spent last Satur- day night with Miss Lena Hall.
 Miss Eula Borden, and Miss Irene Wood spent last Saturday night with Miss Lena Brotters.
 MT. Tom Deaton went to church at Hormony last Sunday and carried a crowd with him. I think some more need to take up his habit. and maybe we would have larger crowds at church.
 Mrs. Broden and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Rroden, near Mountain Springs.
 Mr. John Hutchins is building on
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
Rom 2 0 A oHnd
 A.+G@~
 For the PulQSkiQn

Camp Pike nor the Sweet Home com munity house have nothing on me.
 l failed to mention in my last ar ticle three sows which came to visit me. They made at the edge of my yard one of the incest beds l ever saw, but when they heard me chopping my evenings wood, they got afraid might use the ax on them and abandoned it. Then there has been a red bird to see me and even Peter Rabbit visited me at my new home.
 I saw Herman Shoenfeld using a level for terracing and went by to look at it. I think 1 will make my self one and if successful, I will write a description of it. I got a fine dinner there also. Mrs. Schoen- field is a fine cook, and she had plenty of home grown stuff to cook.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
FERNDALE..

4 < x
 The Ferndale Community Club put on good program at Fletcher Springs school, Saturday night. The house was crowded to the utmost, and everyone enjoyed the occasion inn mensly. The children showed they had been we'll trained; and thanks are especially due 10 the teacher, Miss Wallace, and Mrs. Estelle Doug lass. Mrs. Erickson, our County Supt. was present and made q splen- did talk on education. The next meeting will be held Saturday, Feb ruary 20. Mrs. Erickson has prom ised to help us start Community Singing. We hope to have good at, tendance.
 Il is time now 10 begin to plant things for the Fair. Plan ahead just what you want to exhibit, and select the special seed and soil.
 Master Carmel White, Ada White, Charlie Mathews and Martha Baker were guests of Harold and Dorothy Prothro, Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drue Store-has outgrown all expectations. There was time when their parcel post business would be attended to in a few minutes. Now they have a man employ ed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned the reputation, namely 'You can get it at Snodgrass & Bracys." Send in today your mail order Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass X Bracy's Mail Order
 Drug Store.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
AS I WALKED DOWN THE SUM
 LIT WAY.
By Edna Charlotte Jones.

By Edna Charlotte Jones. As I walked down the sunlit way, I heard the wood-birds' note, Like Autumn leaves, the fluttered by, While music swelled each throat; I heard a burst of melody, A bird-song sweet and rare; I looked into the gaunt, bare wood, A Cardinal was there. And, as I watched him fit about, This saying came to me, ''You will, your own true love meet, If you red-bird see.'' And on that sunny winter day, l proved the adage, true; As I walked down the sunlit way Twas then, that 1 met you.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

his house this week. Mir. Sockette, and MT. Sample are the carpenters. Mrs. Birdie Whitfield spent last Sunday with Mrs. Jamie Hutchins. Mrs. Blanche Brothers spent last Sunday with her brother, MT. Glide Adams.
 Miss Reble Catewood, and Miss Leta Sockette was the Sunday guests of Miss Etta Deaton.
 Mrs. Lewis went to Little Rock last Sunday.
 Miss Amelia Blalock and Mir. Wal ter Wilkins were married February 5. Miss Ola Holt, and Mrs. Edd Calk were married last week
 BLUE EYE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
WYE.

< ## x # < x x x If the weather stays like it is now, 1t won't be but a few days till there will be some. peach blooms. Mir. and Mrs. Chas Esbach are the proud parents of son, born We'd nesday, February 9.
 NIT. c. C. Starr, of Iowa, and Mr. Reding, were Out Sunday looking at some land.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson and family, and Mir. and Mrs Roy were callers at the Schoenfeld home Wednesday night.
 Miss Grayce Holbrook has been on the sick list the past week. NIT. Chapman went to Bigelow Sat urday.
 Miss Bessie Barkheimer has been teaching school the past week in Miss Holbrook's place.
 Mrs. Triplett was a caller at the Chapman home Saturday evening, Mir. Nelson was a caller at the Hanly home Sunday.
 MT. Hugh Moss and son, Johnny, of near Roland, were over this way Sunday, looking after their cattle. Mir. Triplett and mother were call CTS at the Roy home, Sunday.
  Mir. and Mrs. Schoenfeld were callz CTS at the Nelson home Sunday even ing.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Annie E Belote, Plaintiff,
 ys. (No. 27l551 George H. Belote, Defendant. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, George H. Belote, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Annie E. Belote January 3l, 1921
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 W. s. BOONE, D. C. J. I. TRAWICK, Solicitor for Plaintiff. L. P. BIGGS, Attorney ad Litem. 3-l0-I7-24
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
AN INACTIVE LIVER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed time will stimulate your liver and make it perform it's duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS. PILLS are better. They CURE HEADACHES, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DE- ZINESS, PIMPLES, etc. ONE little pill at bedtime, is the dose All dealers, g cents, or for $l.00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Ylga De Carlo, Plaintiff,
 vs (No. 2723o) Tom De Carlo, Defendant
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court The Defendant, Tom De Carlo, is warn ed to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Ylga De Carlo. Feb. 16, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 A. P. TURNER, D. C. GHAS. JACOBSON, Solicitor for Plaintiff. GUS OTTENHEIMER, Attorney ad Litem. 17-24-3-10
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
WARNING ORDER.

WLAIlIFfINO T. K. Falconer and C. E. Easley, trading as Falconer X Easley, Plaintiff,
 vs. B. D. Anguish, Defendant. Municipal Court, City of Little Rock, Second Division, Pulaski County. The Defendant, B. D. Anguish, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, T. K. Falconer and C. E. Easley, trading as Falconer & Easley. January 25, l921
 H. A. KNOWLTON, Clerk,
 By H. c. DALE, D. c. E. B. DONNIE, Solicitor for Plaintiffs. J. P. STREEPEY, Attorney ad Litem. 27 3-l0.l7
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17
WARNING ORDER.

WARNIINU UhDEh. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss Minnie Nelson, Plaintiff,
 vs (No. 27lO2} Manuel Nelson, Defendant. In the Pulaski Ghancery Court. The Defendant, Manual Nelson. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Minnie Nelson. January 20, 1920.
 H. S. NIXON, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. W. F. TERRAL, Solicitor for Plaintiff. A. L. ROTENBERRY, Attorney ad Litem. 27-3-10-l7
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-17

Pine Bluff.--The building and stock of Silbernagel & Company, wholesale grocers, was burned; loss $200,000, partially insured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

and Mrs. VIM. Ward. ST., Sunday after
noon. ;. Mrs. Nettie Smith, of Dodson,
O., spent Monday night with Mrs.
Mary l. Ward and ]. H. Splitter. 49,.
Mrs. Leonard Stayton spent Saturday
and Sunday with her perents, John
Fisher and family, of Eaton.
ANTIOCH, O.-Mrs. Clara Lambert
son, of Elwood, Ind, is spending few
days at he c. A. Kerns home. =. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and daughter
will spend Sunday at New Paris.
John Duggins is suffering from indi-
gestion. -. Mr.. and Mrs Ola Potts, of
Eaton, spent Tuesday at tho Rich
White home. 49,. Mrs Jessie Schlentz
is spending Thursday at Walnut Val
ley Farm. . Mr. and Mrs William
iitehiser and son spent Wednesday
at the ''knolls." Pearl Swope spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
WAR RITES HONOR
SIOUX indian CHIEF
Cry Associated PreSss

CANNON BALL, \. D., May 2l.-
With all the ceremony accorded a
chieftain in bygone days, Albert Grass,
81, last chief of the Dakota Sioux In
dams, who was killed while fighting
IN France was buried Friday. Mingled
with the Indian rites were services OF
the American Legion and religious
ceremony If the local Catholic church.
Sc, eral thousand Indians attended.
The final resting place for The young
chief is Holy Hill, spot sacred TO
the Indians, where the last great Sun
Dance of the Sioux was held. Grass
bndv reached here from France this
week
The White Horse Riders had charge
of the Indian ceremonies. consisting
mainly Of chanting dances, which last
cd throughout last night. The White
Horse Riders is composed of middle
aged warriors who won membership in
the organization many years ago
through special bravery. Major A. B.
Welch, the only white man TO be
adopt ed by the Dakota Sioux tribe as a
blood brother; Rev. A. T. Tibbetts
and Claud Killspotted. delivered eulog-
les After the White Horse ceremon-
ial regulation military funeral serv-
ices were conducted by the legion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
The Home Garden

The melon or cucumber aphlS is
abundant in Indiana every year and
does q great amount of damage large
ly because no attempt is made to con-
troll it before it is too late. Watching
the young plants and spraying with
a tobacco extract as soon as the first
aphides appear is necessary to success
fully combat this insect says Prof.
J. J. Davis head of the entomology
department of Purdue university.
Aphides or plant lice are sucking in
sects and cannot therefore, be con-
trolled with an arsenical spray. The
melon aphis infects the undersides of
the leaves and must be hit" with the
spray to Kill. They soon increase to
enormous numbers if not checked and
curl the leaves. making it much more
difficult to reach them. Care should
be taken to spray the undersides OF
the leaves, which can be done by using
a three to four-foot spray rod, fitted
with a good nozzle on a right-angled
joint. Further the application should
lie made with a good pressure so as to
more effectively reach all parts of the
plant.
The spray mixture is made up OF
threefourths pint of 40 per cent nico-
tine sulphate, four to five pounds of
soap and 100 gallons of water. For
small lots, one and onehalf teaspoon
fuls of the nicotine sulphate and one
ounce of soap is about the right
amount for a gallon of water.