davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

Doth hands working Ike the tlanges
on a fan. He missed many blows
but he landed just as many and
every one seriously hurt the French
man.
What sympathy the crowd held
for Carpenter turned TO animus
when Sikh picked him up of the floor
OF the ring and started 10 carry him
to his corner. Carpenter struck
twice al him.
Sikh Becomes Hero.
From a dlsregarded and rather
disliked character of the cabarets
and bright light districts. ski was
turned into hero by his victory.
While he had never been knocked
out he was regarded as ham
fighter" because his showing had
been none too impressive in previous
fights When negotiations started
for the tight with Carpenter, Des-
camps said he didn't want the bout
as il would not be a good contest for
Georges.
Sikh first drew attention when he
knocked out Harry Reeve, former
light-heavyweight champion OF Eng
land, in six rounds. He then won a
15-round decision from Marcel Miles
and outpolnted Paul Journee, who
acted as Carpenters sparring part
ner IN the United States.
Around the speedy sections of
Paris Sikh has been a picturesque
figure for months. He boasts that
he trains on hard liquor" and that
he is a very bad man. Cabaret own
ers and gendarmes, who have been
called In dozens 10 settle him, agree
with him.
The French press said farewell 10
Carpenters career, in varying terms
but all omitted flowers. Lematin
said:
"Carpentier was over confident,
and under trained. His career is
over"
Petit Journal was equally unre-
lenting in it's criticism of the de
throned heavyweight champion and
idol, Carpenter is not retiring from
the ring; he Is being retired, il said
in part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 25.-
Excellent pitching by Bentley kave
the Baltimore Internat;onais the
first OF three game series with New
Haven. eastern league pennant VIM
ners. here Monday afternoon for the
minor league championship Of the
east. The score was TO /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
s:i7 Pace. Heats. Purse $1,000.
sARAZFN TO PLAY

RICHMOND, Sept. 25.-Gene Sar-
azen. national open golf champion
for 1922. and southern champion fof
1921. will appear here Oct. 2. at the
country club. Sarazen will be paired
either with Roy Robertson. profess
sional OF the Indianapolis golf club:
F. w Harbert. Richmond profess
sional. or Jack Blakeslee. profession
Al open champion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

call where he ever moved from his
usual place on the bench.
In contrast to Connie is Bill Glea-
son. The Kid is never still; he's
everywhere, encouraging his players
every minute. and ready 10 cut of
his arm OF leg II he thought II would
do any one Of his men any good.
It's great 70 be IN a series but
take II from me. it's greater when
it's Overland you have won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
nLIEs RENT HENs.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25.-Karsas
city defeated Toledo by "A score OF
10 TO .. Heavy hitting by the To-
Gals and consistent pitching 10y Ray
Caldwell wen the game Score:
Toledo ......001 COO COL !
Kansas CITY .os0 SOL O0x-19 Is /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
MCDONALD FEATURE
OF GRAND CIRCUIT,
WINS TWO EVENTS
Pilots Binque and Dottie Day
to First Money in Trot-
ting Races.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 25.-(Spe-
ciaL 1.-The driving of Lon McDoE-
aid. Indianapolis horseman. who
won two OF the four class events
Monday in the Grand Circuit mere,
was the feature of the days pro-
gram. Plotting Binque he took first
money in the 2:l9 trot and driving
Dottie Day ne took first in the 2:95
trot.
Binque won she first two heats
Of the 2:19 trot, each being marked
by close finishes. Plain Mac COM
ing IN just a nose behind. The thitd
heat was taken by Plain Mac.
Tolus Boy. a long shot. won the
first heat OF the EOS trot, but was
not a contender IN the next two.
After finishing 18th in the first mile
because of a break. Dottie Day stay
ed on the trot the next two heats
which she won.
The Ply pace had three heat
winners and four heats were neCes-
sary 10 decide It. Barney's tramp
won the first. Wood the second and
Russell took the next two and the
race The last heat was paced r.
2.16 the slowest time Of the day.
Judges announced they are con-
Quoting an investigation Of the I'M
satisfactory driving OF Fleming and
Thomas. Summaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

worthy. IMcDonaldi -. al.
Toulous Boy. blk-h, lBreiteru-
Mary d. g.m.. wilson ...... 23 8
Pluto Watts. bh. tDickersonl
ajOr Riser. blk g blinds 6 ? @
Suavity. Worthy Mary. The Conse-
quence. Tallahatchie also started.
Time. 2;O7ia 2.u7l.. 2.06L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

Web TO the length Of two and a
quarter miles has been drawn from
the body Of a single spider.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

American Association

Yesterdays RESULTS
National League
St. Louis 4: New York 5. 30 innings)
Cincinnati 10; Philadelphia 3.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

American Association
indianapolis o; st. Paul 3.
Toledo .; Kansas City 10.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
e:le Pace. Heats. Purse 81 900.
a:1s TrOt. Heats. Purse 81 900.
90 100. ; Heat.. Pnr.e 81 .oOo.

Bunco Peter. Baringo. Ettawah. Miss
Gar BinCan Watts also started.
Time. %. 90. 2:lOi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
American AssocIs

American League
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
ToDAY'S GAMES
NnAInnnI

National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
No other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

American League
No games scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
A MODERN TRAGEDY


Ire is story from New York that is dramatic in its hui
/ man interest,"
The story Of Mrs Joseph Gallo of Fairfax S. d. could
not be made plausible in novel is of those impossible
| hngs that nevertheless happen in New York City.
Eighteen years ago Mr. and Mrs Gallo made the journey
from mid Europe to mid America without serious accident
Last Monday they essayed the trip from the Pennsy
on the Cunard office in quest of tickets for the
voyage to CzechoSlovaka BY accident the door subway
rain closed between them Neither knew English; both
searched fuey and franticay through unknown
the other Mrs Gallo collapsed under the strain of fear and
anxiety taken to Bellevue hospital Monday afternoon
nd died there Tuesday morning, still frightened and alone
little before the sailing of the ship which they had planned
10 take passage. Mr. Gallo found her. dressed
costume, in the city morgue.
say that Ulysses on an uncharcd Mediter
anean met nothing terifyngly ncomprehensble the
ranst facilities of Manhattan have been Mrs Gallo
Trains leapng out of the dark and back into the dark without
hint of their destination rush of feet crush of bodies
terrific roaring the calling of guards the automatic doors that
closed like the jaws of death and would open all wasI
to her ntermnabe and menacng Even if she
had known her about how would she her hs
band Old residents of the city when separated chance can
home and wait there. The Gallos much fotsam
They had heard of the Savon Immigrant Society or he
Travellers Aid. They caught in cruel mpassye in
credible machine and helpless.
In composite picture of New mrs Gaos tragedy
should be included 1t would undoubtedly like mad
carcature of neither mechanical hefor was enough
TO kill her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
CLEMENCEAU

CNREAT benefit should result and will result from Cemen
n ceaus visit The Old Tiger is in position to talk to Am
- erica. He is our friend and grateful friend No man
better than he what the Americans did the Mane and
the Argone He knows also what failure to ratty the
treaty meant He is bitterly of the plight in which
fall down left Europe We ourselves have learned what
hid prosperity when cast adr from allies
peace through the league of nations.
America bundered in not ratyng the peace treaty But
he situation would not be bad if the present admnstra
on had measured to expectations Countless thousands
oted for Mr. Harding thinking he would solve the problem,
linking that under his guidance would take
ghfu place the house of nations and that the republican
party would open the door The great opportunity
President Harding and to Secretary Hughes But they have
lacked the vision to lead correctly and have followed domes
tic policies that have added to the confusion AS result
chiefly of these domestic policies the administration in re-
treat and the retreat is almost rou AS far FOREIGN af
fairs concerned Secretary Hughes to be blamed
than is President Harding Mr. Hughes to be the admin
(sraons intellectual heavyweight and great hopes
placed in him. But he has repudaed his expressed
cons the league Of nations and has been boy
instead of great pilot His defense of Newberry the
limit and his fall from public favor illustrated by the fact
that wherever he campagned to November the voters
turned heavily against the administration.
Cemenceau has to America at the psychological time
The people taking stock and they ready to listen to
like the Tiger who has been through the mill and knows
whereof he speaks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
November %, 1S94J
Nathan Pierce is in town today.

|
Nathan Pierce is in town today.
! Judge Martin has appointed j. H
ilelmick administrator of the estate of
Il. +. owens, deceased.
Peter Hunton living four miles
north of Nye informs this paper that
six horses and one colt were stolen
| from his pasture on the night of No
vemDer 10.
EX-State Senator John p. Wagner
well known here is now ono of the edi-
toral writer's on the new Portland
daily, The sun.
Qualt the yakima Indian who was
found dead on the bridge east of
town has been taken charge of by In
dian Agent Harper. Jas. Turner and
Mrs, r. NJ, Turner saw Qualt faH
from him horse. He was evidently
drunk and his skull was crashed by
h" fall. Indian Barnhart rolled the
body to one side so that teams could
get over the bridge.
Thursday afternoon ana evening
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Mckinley assisted
~ Mrs. Mou'e, received members and
friends Of Trinity church Among
those who called were Mrs Mathews,
Mrs. Drake, Ms. j. II. Dickson, Mrs.
l.. Adams, Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Gates
NrS. Stratten. Mrs. Huston, Mrs Nor
IS, Mrs CreSswell, Miss M1hle Dough
-rty, Miss Ethel Ritner, MI and Mrs.
'Ialdine Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Joho
Vert james Crawford, Misses Mauc
ana Edna Crawford VI IS Essic Sar.
rent, Dr. and Mrs. Smith Mr., and Mrs
'rucH. Mrs. Storie, Miss Mary Ritner
NrS, Lowell. Mr.. Mansoil, Mr. Graham
J. A. Robbins, Rev w. H. Selech !
Niss Lois ana Ellen Zahner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
|s2s, ;, 'Ion S1rie
8k.ND


They are having riots in Cologne
and that isn't very sweet of them.
AIichiean man claims nc got fat on
sawduct. Don't tell the cook.
places. so Utah coal men are happy.
cent among those who have Jobs.
fast now it takes two men to see one.
Platinum wedding rings ares liking
the Mace of pold wedding rings but
How time does flv. baseball teams
are claiming next years pennant
Near ContorviIle lila, $4O,OO0
mine pavroIl was stolen but the ban
dts didn't get any coal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
GURDANE HAS FIRST
SNOWFALL OF Q IN.

GURDANE, Ore, Nov. 23.-About
nine inches of snow fell at the local
sawmll last week.
Doctor Du Vaul was called to the
Frank Chapman home last week, little
Tommy Chapman suffering a severe
attack of the Group.
A large crowd attended the dance at
the Charles McDevitt new house,
which is rapidly nearing completion.
Mr. Cochran and Mr.. Harold made
a trip to Pilot Rock one day last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
GRANTS PASS MAN DIES.

PORTLAND, Nov 23.-CU. Pc
s. Akin. Grants Pass. Ore. died this
morning, after being fatally injured
when an automobile struck him on the
highway last night near Scappoose
Seven other persons were hurt in au-
tomohilr accidents here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23

They are having riots in Cologne
and that isn't very sweet of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
.STANF|ELD LEGION HAS
FAREWELL FOR MEMBER

STANFIELD. ore. Nov. eS.-Thc
american Lesson and the auxiliary
gave farewell party for lac Bar
holomcw saturday evening iu th.
Watts Auditorium. Dancing and
ards were iudlheed I'm. Air. RayhoIo-
new left Monday night for California
where no will reside iu tho future.
The neiehhorhoud club met Wed
lesday evening at the homr of Mr. and
Mrs. G. w Conner and Npry rlpJ-lu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi weekly, at
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at PendIe-
Ion. Oregon, as second class mail MAJ
Ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
imperial Hotel News Stand, Portlan-,
ONE FILE AT
chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building.
Washington, d. c.. Bureau sol -Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
Untitled to the use for publication o.
III news dispatches credited to it or
lot otherwise credited in this paper
Ind also the local news published
lerein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
SONG FOR THOSE WHO DO NOT
LOVE

nd
with pat ent Lovers 0
tyourey
n a place; From hundred fears
not at
Hunger defeat
eyourh hearts is o
Youare free,a free!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED

IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year by mail ...................$ 90
Daily, six months, by mail ............. 800
Daily, three months, by mail .......... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail .................. so
Daily, one year by carrier ................ $50
Daily, six months by carrier............ 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1875
Daily, one month. by carrier............ .65
Semi w eekly, / year by mail .......... 200
Semi Weekly. six months by mail 1.Ot
Semi w eeHIy, three months by mail 80
........................ 1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
PADDY RYAN,
PETE MALAR-
KEY PINCHED

Paddy Ryan and Pete Malarkey
were pinched last Thursday at Pad
dy's shack near Chiwaukum and
charged with "moonshining." Not
vithstanding the fact that Sheriff
McManus and Deputies Cameron, Nc
Pherson, Wine and Pollock could find
no other evidence than a still. two
barrels Of mash AMI l,500 bottles Of
finished products, Paddy and Pete got
cold feet and plead guilty before
Judge Porter and were sentenced to
pay fines of $500 each and serve 90
days il the county jail.
The Wenatchee World is our au-
thority for the figures as to the
amount Of booze found Local men,
seemingly familiar with the topog1a-
ply in TIE vicinity of Paddy's shack,
are inclined to believe that the fig
ures are padded
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
PLAIN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. King and son
and daughter from Stratford, Wash.
came up and spent the Fourth with
their daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. W. o. Burgess.
Mrs. Chas. Shugart is spending
two weeks visiting relatives in Spo-
kane and Ephrata.
Miss Marie Pobst is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Leavenworth this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Hallock spent
the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe
maker on the Hendricks ranch.
Arthur Peters was in the Leaven-
worth hospital few days last week
under the care Of DR., Lessing. He
is doing nicely now.
The neighbors here enjoyed a pie
mic dinner the Fourth at Rock Creek,
and in the evening came down to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A Peters.
where music, singing and foot racing
were enjoyed, after which ice cream
and cake We're served to thirty-fve.
All reported an enjoyable time the
Fourth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
WHAT TO EXPECT FROM
PUREBRED SIRES

What can l expect from purebre
sires or from both purebred sires and
dams as utility proposition? Many
thoughtful farmers have asked this
question and the answer, based on
525 farmers in 36 states, owning 25,-
600 head Of livestock and 10000 poul-
try, indicates that under average con
ditions this greater earning power,
apart from their breeding or sale val
ne, is forty per cent.
This superiority, based on utility.
of purebred over common stock is evil
dent from the fact that out Of these
$4,000 head of livestock, dairy COWS
had a superior earning power of 48
per cent; poultry, 40 per cent; swine,
So per cent; sheep, 81 per cent; bee
cattle 36 per cent and goats 36 per
cept.
"All the above stocllmen have used
purebred sires for an average of nine
years." stated c. NJ. Hubbard, live
stock extension specialist, 'to head
their herds and focbs. About 80 per
cent Of their female stock is purebred.
a few scrubs, and the remainder are
grades and cross-breeds. TIE per-
sons supplying this data to the L. s.
Department of Agliculture, had had
sufficient experience to make it de
pendable."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
DIED AT AGE OF 50.

Joseph S. Smith died at his home in
this city on June 20, 1922, at the age
of so years, from old age. It appears
that he had not been sick, but that he
suddenly grew weak and passed away
p fully. The funeral
was held Saturday, July / at 4 p. m.
from the Methodist church, of which
deceased had been an attendant, and
burial was made in the Leavenworth
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
three sons here-Robert l.. James
postmaster at Peshastin) and
Christ, and one son-Bert c. Smith.
residing in New Mexico. He is also
survived by two laughters-Mrs. c.
NJ. Hendricks and Mrs. 0. P. Bethel
both Of this city, and Mrs. Amanda
Town was his stepdaughter.
The old gentleman had been a resi-
dent of Leavenworth since 1910, com
ing here from Missouri. where the
family had resided.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
LATEST AS TO THE STRIKE.

The strike situation here is un-
changed since the men went out None
Of them have shown an inclination -
gc back until satisfactory settle
ment is made.
The company has several men here
on guard and the foremen are doing
what they can to keep traffic moving.
The movement of freight is said 10
be less than prior to the strike. Pas
senger trains have run, but they arc
usually somewhat late, due principal
ly to power trouble.
1t is rumored that one of the units
at the hydro-electric power plant just
above town has been burned out
and that trains are Smoking
through the tunnel, but as everyone
is inclined to keep quiet, this rumoI
was not verified.
There has been absolutely no disor-
der here
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07

Mrs. J. D. Ely spent the Fourth
with friends in Seattle.
The most successful poultrymen in
the state are those who learn the Sc
cret Of keeping their hens at work.
Mr.. Gairetson, who had an opera
tion in a Seattle hospital some time
ago, is understood to be doing fairly.
Mrs. Clifford Hall and baby arrived
Friday from their home at Everett
to visit Mrs. Halls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stafford, and other home
folks.
There have been no new develop
ments in the matter Of the disappear
ance of Chas. VIII. Not an iota Of
evidence as TO his fate has been dis
covered since his sweater and dinner
pail were found at the waters edge
en the river bank below town some
rwo weeks ago. His description wss
wired 10 Yakima when it was learle
that the body Of q man had been TAX
en- from the river but word came back
making it plain that IT was not fh-
body Of Mr.. VIII.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
WASHINGTON WEATHER FOR
WEEK ENDING JI-NE =

Seattle, June 2S.-Another week of
sever drouth in both divisions Of the
State, has further diminished the
prospects of wheat and other grains.
and pastures and ranges have become
very short and dry. Except for few
light showers in widely separated To-
calities, and in amount scarcely sur-
fcient to lay the dust, there las been
practically no rain for a month or
more, except the rains Of the 10Th ia
the eastern and southern counties
Such a drought, occurring so carly In
the season, is believed without preca-
dent in the rainfall annals OF the
western counties. Fortunately the
early party of the week was Of mo3-
crate temperature, and for that reas-
on favorable for wheat and other
grains. The las two days of the week
ending the Goth became hot and there
fore unfavorable for filing Of grain.
Winter wheat is now in the dough
and too near maturity to receive
much benefit from rain even if it
should come quickly, but spring wheat
needs aboundant rain and cool weat',-
er for successful filing. as it is head
ing, and in early fields in bloom. Even
at the best, the average spring wheat
crop is below a normal Yield, am
some on light soils, especially dfv.
very poor, badly "burnt" and scarcely
worth cutting Farmers are now in
the midst of haying 1t is excellent
curing weather, but the crop Of hav
will be short, where unirIigated. or
account of the heat and d1yness. Win
ter wheat is now in the dough and
cutting will begin in a week or ten
days. A hot wave with a dessicatino
wind, at the present time, would cause
shriveling of the winter wheat and
burning of the spring wheat. Oats
in the western counties are greatly in
need of rain. Potatoes are fair to
good. All vegetables are doing well
in irrigated districts. This season has
emphasized the advantages Of abun-
dant irrigation, and the precarious-
ness of dry farming in the arid and
semi-arid counties. Fruit. although
the crop was in places, much reduced
by the damaging May frosts, appears
to be making satisfactory progress.
Apple thinning has begun Strawbe1-
ries are on the wane, and rlsnberries
are beginning to lipen. Che lies are
row on the market and being snigpe.
Seasonable vegetables are being pro
duced plentifully in the irrigated dis
tricts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-07
SPRAY POTATOES FOR
LATE BLIGHT
Not Enough Attention Given .Jiseas.
During Past Year.

Late Blight of potatoes should he
given more attention br tie farmers
now than in the past, 5 the belief of
George L. Zundel, extension plant dis
ease specialist of the State College.
In the potato sections west Of the
Cascade range the disease hlights
the foliage and causes a 1ot IN the
tubers. This disease has causel much
damage to potatoes in variou, parts
of the world and was the one that
caused the Irish famine in 1845.
BY properly spraying with Bor-
deauX mixture. of the strength Of A.
so, the disease can be controlled In
addition to controlling Late Blight,
the Bordeaux mixture also acts as a
stimulant to the potato plant and the
yield of tubers is increased.
Potato spraying work has already
been started by the Extension Service
in several Of the western counties in
the form of demonstrations
Bordeaux Mixture may be made by
using 4 pounds copper sulphate; 4
pounds quicklime and so gallons of
water. Prepare the copper sulphate
by suspending it in a gunny sack just
below the surface of several gallons
Of water in a clean barrel. When the
sulphate is dissolved. which requires
three or four hours, remove the sack
and stir into the barrel enough ad-
ditional water to make exactly 25 gal
Ions of the copper solution.
Prepare the lime by shaking il slow
ly and thoroughly in a clean barrel
strain, and add enough additional
water to make exactly 25 gallons of
milk. Stir thoroughly.
Pour the two ingredients together
into another barrel, or better, direct
ly into the spray tank if it will hold
so gallons. Stir thoroughly and strain
before mixing the two Use copper or
bronze wire strainer Of IS meshes TO
the inch Do not put copper sulphate
or Bordeaux mixture into tin or iron
vessels, use wood or copper. Mix the
Bordeaux as needed and apply at
once. 1t is not 50 good after it has
settled.