davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

Il
w. C. Bruce. Democrat, Will Get EIee-
tiOn-Some Reaction Against Harding
administration Shown In State.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 31.-Mary-
land is another one of those states
where the. outcome of the election for
United States senator will have about as
much party significance as the result in
Iowa or Wisconsin. The Republican
nominee here Senator Joseph Irwin
France, is no more representative of the
Republican party as a whole than is
Brookhart in Iowa or LaFollette in Wis
consin.
Fortunately for the opposition to Mr.
France this is normally a Democratic
state and about the only way for a Re
publican ever to triumph is to assure
himself of a solid Republican support
and a divided Democracy. This year
it's just the other way round. W. Ca
bell Bruce has the whole-hearted Demo
cratic support and will receive thousands
OF VOTES from regular hepuDHcanS VINO
cannot bring themselves to support Mr.
France because of his radicalism
Mr.. Bruce should, therefore. win with
out difficulty. The size of his majority
however, depends largely on how many
Democratic radical votes he will take
from Mr.. France. For while the issue
here is not entirely that between an
ultra conservative and radical, there
are some Democrats of the radical fringe
Mr
Bruce.
Many Republicans Insurgents.
1t would take a great many Demo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

Joseph Dehart, 60, of Rutland, sus-
tanned a broken back and other injuries
Sunday afternoon when he fell from
the iron railroad bridge on West street
near East creek. Mr.. Dehart was found
by some small boys in that locality who
heard his moans and called for assist
ance He was taken to the Rutland
hospital. His condition is serious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Worse Yet.

Doctor" said the thin, pallid young
fellow. I've heard there is such thing
as tobacco heart. | wish you'd tell nae if
you think that's what I've got"
The physician listened to a statement
of his symptoms in detail, noted the yell
low stain on his fingers and replied:
No. young man. it isn't tobacco heart
that ails you. 1t is worse than that-it
is cigarette brain"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

\ y-Before-You-Leave' telephone
booth that imprisonsl the user until he
gets his number and until all charges
have been paid will not be installed in
New York at least. The idea may be
efficient, but would not be popular, and
such booths would probably be Stunned.
Scientific American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
FATHER VAUGHAN DEAD.
One of Most Prominent Jesuit Priests
of tile World.

LONDON. Oct. 81 ASSOCIATED Press.)
Father Bernard Vaughan, one of the
most prominent jesuit priests in the
world and brother of the late Cardinal
Vaughan. died here today. Several years
and parts of Canada and Alaska and
later lectured in Japan, where he ad-
dressed the house of peers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31

GOT NOMINA TION
BY PRIMARY VOTE

No Party Choice Indicated-Expeeted
w. C. Bruce. Democrat. Will Get Elec-
tiOn-SOme Reaction Against Harding
administration Shown In State
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Diniled Into Us.

Our mothers used to sing to us, by
10. baby" and j N. c. wants to know if
that's why so many of us grow up to be
bargain hunters.-Beston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Enjoying Themselves.

''Where are our guestsY'
THE two men are in the smoking
room comparing notes"
And their wives?"
I'm the drawing room comparing hus-
bands. Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-31
Sporting Gossip.


Rutgers recent contests seem to indi-
cate that Foster Sanford's gridders have
lost their old-time punch.
Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, the
British golf pros, have returned to Eng
land after a highly successful American
tour.
As a result of the Reds fine work the
past season, Cincinnati fans are looking
forward to pennant-winning stuff next
year.
When it comes to husky football
leader the equal of Captain Breidster,
Of the Army eleven, would be hard to
find.
Ed Rommel, the winning pitcher Of the
Athletics. is leading a team of major
leaguers on a transforming trip.
Looks as if the St Louis Browns got
the jump on their major league rivals in
the matter of picking up promising minor
league talent.
New York boxing referees and judges
are not allowed to have conversation with
anyone from the time tEey enter a club
until the bouts are ended.
New York's eix-day swimming race for
women, two hours a day, will most likely
attract bigger gate than ever was
dreamed of at a SiX-day bike race.
Yale has uncovered a new gridiron star
in the person of Whitley Neale, brother of
Greasy Neale. the w. and ]. football
coach and National league ball player.
The Galaxy of golfing stars in and
around Boston has been strengthened
materially by the addition of Bobby
jones, who is now a student at Harvard.
From all accounts Jack Dempsey is
ready to sigh for championship fight,
but as yetsno promoter has offered
figure satisfactory 10 the worlds greatest
battler.
Pancho Villa the Filipino boxer and
holder of the fiyweight title. has shown in
his recent bouts that he is one of the
speediest champs who ever pulled on a
glove.
The number of New England college
football teams anxious to play centre
next year is proof Of the popularity en-
ioyed by the Praying Colonies in the
East.
With the exception Of Washington.
where new pilot may be placed AT the
helm. all of the big league clubs seem
likely to stand pat on their present. man
ayers.
George Owen. Havard's football star.
has thus far been allowed to play only
Fisher Is, taking no chances on having
his gridiron wonder injured.
The Stakes.
A well-known New Jersey doctor was
playing golf with an equally well-known
New jersey minister.
What shall we play for:" asked the
former.
"Why. it is rather out Of my line to
play for anything" the minister replied
We'll we ought To play for some
thing" insisted the doctor, so I'll put up
n pin and YOU put prayer. Boston
! Transcript.
In Kansas this year nominations for
public Office were sought by between 800
and 400 women
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
BUFFALO
CARCASSAT
links MARKET

The big 1400 pound buffalo which
was ordered some time ago for Link s
Meat Market, reached here the first Of
the week and has since been on the
floor Of the shop. The carcass, dress
ed for shipment weighed 1850 pounds,
which is considered large size for
a tWo-year-old animal.
This animal is from the privately
maintained herd in South Dakpta,
there remaining no known herds Of the
American Buffalo or Bison wild III the
country. Time was when huge herds
Of bison roamed the western prairies
and foothills of the Rocky Mountains,
and many are the tales Of adventure
connected with the hunting of them.
But market hunters, unrestrained by
modern conservation methods, slaugh-
tered them for the pelts and heads and
well-night exterminated them.
Mr.. Link will take orders for meat
from the carcass which is at his shop.
for delivery during next week. 1t was
frozen too hard upon arrival, he an
nounces, to be cut up in time to be
sold for Christmas dinners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
An Investment That Paws

for industry more han one valuable
emplOye
1t has sounded the timely warning
TO many a schoolb0y and schoolgirl,
not yet aware that tuberculosis had
gained a foothold and was beginning
its Gripping work.
BY no means the least valuable
service has been in its direct and in
direct protection Of homes, in keeping
workers self supporting and on the
Job, in making the schools safer and
healthier FOR the boys and girls who
viii be the breadwinners and home
makers Of tomorrow, and in providing
for Ravens of refuge TO which sufferers
from disease can turn for help and
healing when they can be cured or
cared for tenGerly when the fight for
health is a hopeless one.
WiscOnsin's chain of county sana
toria for the treatment of tuberculosis
is one Of the many tangible results. of
the educational campaign which has
been carried on for the last fourteen
years with penny Christmas seal sale
funds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
Insurance Expert Health Booster

TIRMLY convinced that Health
r. Work Pays, NJ J. Cleary of Mil
waukee, vice president of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company and a newly elected director
of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
Association, has accepted the respon-
sibilities of membership on the asso-
cations executive committee This
committee is composed Of representa-
tive business and professional men
who serve without pay, who meet to
gether at least once month through
out tie year to transact association
affairs, and to whom all questions Of
policy are referred.
For years, as q business man, as
an insurance man and as a citizen
interested in community progress and
in protection of the home, I have been
keenly interested in the work which
has been done by the Wisconsin Anti
Tuberculosis Association and il I can
contribute something to the success
of that work / shall be both proud
and happy said Mr.. CIeary, when
asked if he could find it possible to
serve. For many years at Madison
| had an opportunity to observe the
work of the organization and the large
part that it has had in building up
the public sentiment that we now
have and the public appreciation Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

the fact that tuberculosis is prevent
able and durable In it's education
al and legislative work it laid the
foundation that made it possible to
bring into existence in Wisconsin the
magnificent group Of institutions that
we now haEe for the care of the tu-
bercuIosis.
Naturally insurance men are in a
position to realize the danger and
oOstliness of tuberculosis more than
the average business men. AS a rule
deaths from tuberculosis occur in the
prime OF life and while the loss in the
ease of insured men is heavy on in
surance companies yet it is a mere
triie when compared with the losses
that are inflicted on community and
state and on the nation at large by
the untimely cutting off of the produc-
be in the very height of vigor and
power, by the widowiDg of their wives,
and by the orphaning OF young chill
dren.
An enlightened, healthy citizenship,
strong in mind and body, is a business
asset We tax ourselves readily to
maintain police departments and fire
departments for the protection and
conservation Of physical properties
Surely we ought TO be far more ready
TO contribute generously to the more
vital conservation Of human life"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

IN ECLARTNG that the fight against
tuberculosis is one of the most
hopeful and one Of the most
worth while civic movements the
world has ever known, men and WON
en- all over the state are lining up an
immense force Of volunteer statesmen
IN the hope Of making the 1922 Christ
mas seal sale a record breaker in
Wisconsin
There are many proofs that the
money invested in past years in penny
Christmas seals or in their equivalent
IN Health Bonds has done great woi :.
1t has saved lives.
It has kept homes from being brok-
en- up, children from being orphaned.
1t has reached out the helping hand
to fathers and mothers in despair,
snatched them from the shadow OF
death, and given them back the
strength and power to care for their
children.
1t has put men back on the Job,
made them community asset instead
OF a community liability, and saved
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
BUYS REPAIR DEPARTMENT
F LOCAL AUTO CONCERN

Henry Schroeder, who has been con
nected with the repair department OF
the Zeaman Motor Company, local
agents for the Chevrolet car, has pur-
chased. the repair business, with tools
and equipment of the Sherman Auto
Sales Company on Jackson street be
tween Second and Third avenues
north. Earl Sherman, former owner of
the Sherman Auto Sales establishment
will retain the agency for the Stude-
baker car, and will consolidate his in
terests with the Ebbe garage on
Fourth avenue south
Mr.. Schroeder, who is a graduate Of
the Milwaukee Motor School. an
nounces that he FTill conduct general
motor repair. car storage and battery
service.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21
PROVIDE COASTING
PLACE FOR CHILDREN

Drake street was closed Tuesday by
order of the Chief of Police in order to
provide coasting place for the youth
Of the city. This makes very safe
and desirable place for coasting and
brings about very little inconvenience
to residents or to traffic.
The City Engineer has had men at
work preparing an ice skating rink on
the old Fair Grounds back of the Lin
coin School, which will give safe and
convenient place for those who wish to
engage in this healthful winter Sport.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

Give old Bossy better care. This
plea for the average COW, the ordinary
sad-eyed bovine seen on most farms,
is made by the National Institute of
Progressive Farming through its di-
rector, Guy H. Hall. Purebred dairy
cattle, the glossy, manicured. pedi-
greed beauties seen at fairs, are ac-
customed to the most sanitary quar-
ters and attention. 1t is apparent,
says Mr.. Hall, that such care might
be given the ordinary COW to the great
er comfort Of the animal, greater profit
to the farmer and to the purity of the
milk.
"The season is at hand wheu cows
will be confined for months in sheds
Dr. barns" says an Institute bulletin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-12-21

TOO often they are left with unclean
bedding, with TANKS and udders mat
ted with dirt. Many newspapers at
this time are giving attention to the
subject. Clean bedding should be pro-
vided daily. Flanks and udders
should be clipped once month. When
this is done, a damp cloth run over
the clipped surface removes all dirt,
Ipurity of milk is conserved. and it
makes a healthier COW. All animals
appreciate cleanliness and pay for it
in increased production. Among large
dairy herds such attention is matter
of routine, and this humane and eco
nomical service should not be neglect
ed even where there are only two or
three COWS. It pays in the end"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
NUM- OFFERS
AMARILLO AID
CLUB LESSON

TI. nf-f o. OBJ. srII.. Of lessons ir
lds,tu-.ns secured mr the Amarillo
Al ..aa ui- offered NHpda, noun ct
fH' IHH. IHUr Hu'.t.uG uf fh. orplniya
fi.u u ''. Amarillo ~ tei hy iindsN
Nau This .rsuu WIS o. have been
given 1 u.'. us' Huf other matter.
.fuNH"i irin th. background and
% v1f extended over until Monday
o. ...f.I that the lesson wa
'hHr.-.. snrre lated hy the m,mI,t,
'H. "H .u much s. boz fact thi.
-wn n.... I.u.r fb, rm. allotted to j,
$500 .. |...I.I and 900. -am, i,ad.r
NlI ..t. .Hf-.
lots .. b.. fh, nr.... originated
pN 'l. SOD club G.r .-, uu fF. tier.
r t.. business ,nd professional men
u,N' N..h
iT.- irnf l"' Williams m,d. th.
.'If'.'u' that ON account nl the dis
abstraction oppressed Boo connection
with ice San Amarillo. The Hub.
1i 'u EWrI. 'his mltf,r viii De- o.
Considered go th, meeting n.Nt Monday
Jos tr. connection. o. uar shown that
.h' Rotary club. the Hltd 90 CITY 10.
''i"nW'nf and perhaps other organic,
'"Hs m',1dng y4.yrt.-N Mauuncim
H. N.~a Hii"u had 'Nr,ss.d e. d,sir,
Fl" ht'' 'h. -l"gan changed The, nri.
.'d 'nr president to MAX. tn luu.n..
n'n' i'T th' rr. .us.d.gtiiuu n,Nt week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
CARLAkDER Gets
JOB TO FURNISH
HOSPITAL PLANS

''.N \ 'uluI.I VS. ,hD-.r Iy ~.
HHH 81 4.I.i......i- court Monday Q,
t'rIry plans aHi -perf,aiiOns fuf m,
H... 'u.I.f Dr.m..l ,u which th.
nd" 'ds ot ss,fuov loud is.a, are
.r 'srrui.u THE lands were o..
r'iir ~'l p" l p.u.,r ,orr,r.. ar
81, understood that thr commission.
's count b. interested Co. hurry to a..
Boz. activities. wtIi mary a. The
"I hrllln- ATOMS ds rapidly 49, pos
ll,
q 'l''k ~ ground has been purchased
r tH' h-"'iHH 81 this hospital. on m.
r.dr W Goo >.th street mying
'i"''n th' Rock Island railroad ana
400 i'.nr' Height. OIL. property f.
n'' 10 rf,s-Hi usHd c. tourists
'fH nl .ri o. t declared o.,
"s' l' iHH...I Ili o. d, admiralty
'wt.d ioI thr llro.,s for which /,
81" De- u-'' Do. co.. county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
NlleGeD vl0LAT0R OF
DEAN LAW IS ON TRIAL

IN" rinse eft tho state ~ Texas versus
lo" l'ic'. Joe which tho daf,ndin, IL al
legged t. have y,ollt"d m, Dean amt
lPu'r law T. M trial in the Distric,
'uii THIS vase in which The defendant
stands charged by ind .tmont with hay
NIX nhd' SHE 81 intoNcants. WIS N
'@sis or numerous sharp Tits between
opposing council during Monday after.
noon
IL va developed ru th, witness stand
mat witness VIM hid stated before
d" grand jury that b.. was Impressed
With the belief that Hicc was the man
rom wh"m liquor in question was IL.
'ivcd. had sine, that time beco,n.
'uitr irsi,.v, that 90, defendant wac
ioi the man who furnished the whisky
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
COURT TELLS GOODNIGHT
TO REPLY TO QUESTIONS

Jimmie S.HdlIghi v1s ..u.ebt bs
ir lUi. iiu H-uuu Monday after
fHn With iH. information chat Do h1d
i.,'r.d o.. rrsv.. ru. .f,.s pr.uYuud.
vd to him o., 'h, grand jury To-. .ourt
after seeing the question. instructed
ti' young man o. answer them under
t'tdi'' ,' l,.ns fine and living in
lil uutl W.h uu. 1s hr -aw ut To-
N,I.L. ih. Information desired by the
.rruls.'0IJi h,di
o. N.s r.t'i urd that Goodnight de.
ii"ed sN. fh, wm.s of ladies
bout vhlu iuIu..- Nefr being made
90. suggestion % Jud., Bishop as 90
he rights oi the iau.l Co demand the
Information. and co. statement - a.
be- punishment io which hr was sub.
iect. nirs q .l, y.uug man % return
with t., .IN to itr nru. and nv flr
ser complaint was made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
Five Hundred Dollar
Fine Against Broaddus

Tie iuy m The cas-, 81 ne STAT. of
.hHs fs 10 Er" 90 - ~ which IN,
f'rdan' WIS charged ly grand fur,
d'rin'ni With th- tliug ~ Gaursia
ir. To-. the cuimiuat.on - injuries In.
Fi'd con- To- r.tiVa, south ~ Ausfiu,
De- woman wis struck hy an au.
'"' Do" driven hy Errlddus returned
"''ir' n' negligent homicid. in the
's' d.sI.' and ls-cssod hi punish.
.ni 't o. fn. Of $500
I.Hl 90 Obs asc was begun In tho
f.f seventh district court Friday. and
dot Wds returned sunday hy
jIf Erudils BE- q taNicsb driver
'd zoe evidence showed tina, after
To- irlliF oi thD rIl. woman. he aid
'i' 'hi's humanity pDss.ii, o. prevent
10 t'ait which nrrurr.d .u Zen Anna.
i'io t.-'i a' several hours after the
ruri- we've ssilIrsd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

suffer before their babies are born. -
Mrs. Wy. JOHNSON. Box l55. Park
Rapids. MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children Is great disappoin,.
ment % many women. Think Of the Joy
and comfort other women nave in their
children Is they grow cider.
LYDIA 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has helped - bring grca, happi.
ness 20 many families by restoring W..
men 10 health. Often the childless home
IS due 10 a run down condition Of the
wife. which may he helped by LYDIA
T. Finkham' Vegetable Compound. II
brought health and happiness into the
home Of if1. Johnson. Why Dot u
you're!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
MRS. AxTEll INHERITS
WEALTH OF HER COUSIN

Mrs. W :. Axt.n. 1899 Fillmore
ireci. Amarillo. leaves Wednesday for
cru. Ind - which point her cousin.
liss lihu.'ii HarFlav RECENTLY passed
ANY. lrlvirg her property to her rcla.
''c 'n ihls city The exact sum u the
foi"iiN 'al1. passing into the hands
Mt-. Mie'l j. rot known In ANA.
tillo.
When as'cl about the matter. Mrs.
'Nt'H decline o. make statement.
p, aA o. .5e hai nothing To- give
Hi 10 corHr ten With O., at this time.
'h"i iht1 Size lray.ng Wednesday
% tcs'"ns' 90 30 Diu for her prvsono,
iurmm r connection with the -
ut' Of her COUSIN. whirh through the
'i"aih. insscs Ia her.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

nam : egetable
compound = when I
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. ] now
have n sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
|ifyou wish 20 publish
u. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find Il a great
|hclp. and ] recon-
|mcnd IL % those VIM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11

Chldi,u who have worms aI- pale.
a,.b ana prcy!sn. ! dosc or two u
Whites Cream N,umilug, viii clear
hem out and restore rusy checks and
hrcrill spirits Price %. Sold by E..adil
Drug c..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11


ANY trees found fnuv Infected
should D. cut and burned O., NAV and
lnHn", and not htrr than ~. falling ~
he blossoms An posts and o,h,r lorus,
fr'r products shouid be- secured durinr
me. winter. m" bark being peeled "a,
"n"" and this 49, well as tho ham. hes
mould l- burned ~ dnsirs, %. hor.rs
The bark Each war n,.,t, ib. t,J
~ infested tres n th,s, ace ,ut i,
'flN NI'"mheI ih"y ra, o.. a.oi H..
commercial mrroes ~ ruf an q thar
hnr. if'N must o. burned ur the t.,rl
'"'.led from thrm and burned "a. .tb.r
WIS" ihH hrorts un ruupI,'. tb.Ir
-f"Nih and emerge ls adults o. i1v .gr.
on living trees ~" following srrrar
me presence ~ the horpr ssn =.
determined IN early spring. hv IN.
'uzirg n sap frrm "a small bol,. ip ~,
inrk' accompanied hy boring dust A.
~" season advances and N. laryn
grows this hole -narrcs. ~ tho early
season. an arsenlcal sprya has beer
found effective. Applied t. an hranch.s
~ the tr"" and o. the trunk. tins nor
m"ai"s thr horlngs az N. sutr,nc. nj
ih' hole and poisons No. bark within. on
which The hra feeds Eith,l II IN.
W." SPRAY fnmulle h.luw may d.
used
\ pissoiv" "a pound sodium ar
~'nii" .r ars mate I1 gallons cd water
Md quart N ml.rlhle oIl and aritats
thoroughly
u Dissolve u pound sal mn ar
sent" or arSenaio IN I gallons 1T water
Add gallon ~ stusk solution NJ ter,
~'ne emulsion. and agiiate Thoroughly |
Either ~ these SPRAYS should b. a. |
piled JUST a. m. nov growth begins io
open ~ The tips Of the twigs lp sprinr
" VIII Nil any foliage that has Opened |
~" branches and truck. wherever IN.
'Hi"t = recognized ~ b.ing present |
'h"lid IT, thoroughly drcnchcd with IN.
spray
u spraying has been DELAYED until
me leaves hav" Opened. this fcm.d,
should not D.. used The lorer. ma,
then D" KILLED ln small number If
Trees. Nv opening thu entrances of IN.
burrows. Injecting with a syrlns. a seU
dfi"s ~ carbon hisulphide. ana hmm.
iaieiy plugging the holes with putiy
<i"iiins Wan. CO. Wet clay. o. confine
M fumes. n the Insects are no,
t.lied viii become evident in a Few
1fs d, fresh horiugs thrown out and
u" holes NAV then d. r'ti,at.d. As
iarse amount ~ cahron hl-ulphide ma,
fu'e injurious 10 the tree. only lin
TED number - holes should h. thus
'roaied ~ time. waiting several days
~ a week q undertake further treat.
nent on any single tree
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-11
J. r. BROMER1. ID.

Amrr'ii"'- origins Chiroprsc,or 20
tahlshed five years Complete y RAY
Sfvh. then. iuzs.sus0 Nv h-s
ton Western Building across from the
court house