davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
Theaters Today

"B" Theater--For the last time
today, "The Man She Brought
Back" with an all-star cast, will
be repeated at the "B," after which
the picture will be sent to another
theater on the southwest circuit;
also repeating Love Tips" with
Monty Banks as the star.
Lyric Theater---fGirl's Desire
with Alice Calhoun as the leading
star is being repeated today for
the last time; also repeating The
Speeder," a rattling good two-reel
comedy.
Pnstlme Theater---It you want to
see the picture, My Friend the
Devil" presenting an all-star cast
from the studio OF william Fox,
see it today, as this is the last time;
also repeating "Snub' Pollard in
the comedy, 1865 Days"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Morning Journal Informa-
| tion Bureau, Frederic J. Haskln,
Director, Washington, d. c. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
tion. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical, and fl
nancial matters, 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor TO undertake exhaustive
research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)
o. Can the turkey be crossed
with the chicken? j. II. C.
A. The department of agricul-
ture says that the turkey has
been crossed with the chicken.
1t is known as the turk hen and
has been exhibited at poultry
shows during the last year.
Q. OF what nationality are the
Sepoys? w. A. u.
A. These native British Indian
soldiers consist of practically ev-
cry race and tribe in India. They
are differed by both natives and
Europeans, although all the high
er grades of office are held by
Europeans.
q. When was n machine for
making buttOnholeS invented. II.
-. w.
A. A buttonhole machine was
first patented in 1862, but the
Reece buttonhole machine pat
Iented nearly 20 years later
brought machine made button
holes to their present state of
perfection.
Q. In what year was the clock
invented? j. Il.
A. The clock in its present
form is the result of develop
ment through various devices
employed among the ancients, the
most notable of which was the
clepsydra. 1t is uncertain when
the first time clock was con-
structed. It's invention is claim
ed by various people from the
Chinese 1000 B. C. to the Ger
mans Of the 18th century.
Q. When two countries have a
treaty and there is question as
to just what 1t means, how is the
treaty interpreted? G. W. b.
a. Interpretation of a treaty
must be mutual That is to say(
that the contracting powers
must agree as TO the construc-
ton Of all provisions, or must
agree to leave the construction
to neutral.
O. How much land was a car
ucate? p. NJ.
A. In medieval times a caru-
cate was as much land as one
team could plow in the year. Its
size varied according to the ma
ture of the soil and practice of
husbandrS in different districts.
Q. How do railroad trains get
the electricity for their lights?
l.. L. Il.
A. The Bureau Of Railway
Economics says that the electric
ity used in the lighting system
on the railroads is gem
Grated by dynamos that are on
the axles of the wheels. The
voltage differs with different
types of cars, such as parlor,
sleeping, dining, mail, etc. These
cars require more voltage than
coaches. or freight cars.
Q. What people eat the most
meat? p. II. o.
A. The per capita consumption
Of meat is highest in Argentina.
New Zealand and the
United States follow in order.
@. What is the duty on Chi
nese fireworks? G. ID. c. =.
A. The duty on fireworks from
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

FOX DEVIL" PICTURE
ENDS SUCCESSFUL RUN
AT PASTINfE TONIGHT

The Pastime theater will show
the Fox special production, MY
Friend the Devil" directed by Har-
ry Millarde, for the last time today.
The cast includes such capable
players as Peggy Shaw; Barbara
Castleton, Charles Richman and
William Tooker.
The story is intensely dramatic.
presenting many gripping situa-
tions that are we'll acted and we'll
directed. AS Is usually the case
with Fox pictures, the settings and
photography are OF high standard
Of excellence. The worth Of the
picture at the Pasti1ne is attested
by the capacity audiences that
have received the picture with
marked enthusiasm. Better go
early today to be sure Of seat.
--------a------e-----~-=~---s.A-
Forest fire statistics show too
many hunters are blazing their
rails.--Akron Press.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
LEAGUE PRESIDENT SAYS
RUDE MAY BE BANNED

New York, Dec. 29.-Expressing
the opinion that Rube Benton. for
mer New York and Cincinnati
pitcher. now with st. Paul, is an
undesirable player, John A. Heyd-
Ter. president Of the National
league, today indicated that Benton
would not be permitted to re-enter
the league with the Cincinnati
club
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

A Chinese woman who has ar
rived at Saigon, in French Indo-
China, claims TO be the oldest per-
son in the world. At the age of
1871 she travelled from Haipkong,
the chief seaport of Tongking, to
Saigon. which place she has ex-
pressed a wish to visit before dy-
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
O. X. MARKET AND GROCERY.
sol North First Street. PHONE 3ls
KANSAS CITY MEATS
We have for your New Year dinner:

Frying Size Belgian Hares, pound .......,..4 .45c
Home Dressed Fryers, pound. ..............35 35c
Home Dressed Hens, pound. nd................30c 30c
Veal Roast, pound ..............,,,....,.,2 Csc
Leg of Lamb pound ....................4 4Oc
Shoulder of Lamb, pound .,......,........ Soc
Lean Leg of Pork Roast, pound. ...........3 30c
Pork Shoulder Roast, pound ...............25 Csc
Pork Loin Roast, pound ..................3 SOC
Spareribs, pound Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Prime Pork Sausage, country style, pound 25c
Best Shoulder Beef Roast, pound .'.........171sc
Prime Rib Roast, pound .................2 22c
Rump Roast of Beef, pound. nd......,........20 zoe
Lettuce, Celery, Spinach, Cranberries etc.
FREE DELIVERY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Meeting of Farmers.

A meeting of Shenandoah County
Farmers Union was called to order by
President George R. Santmiers, We'd
|nesday at 10 A. M. in the Court House.
The speaker of the occasion was
George H. Bowles, Secretary of the
State Farmers Union, of Lynchhurg.
Mr.. Bowles stated that the purpose Of
| the meeting was to revive the organi-
zaton of Shenandoah County, he clear
lily described workings of similar or
CARNATIONS throughout the State, show
| ing what they had accomplished and
Explained the methods employed
Similar meetings were held at Mt.
Jackson, Wednesday night and at Stras-
burg on Thursday night.
Though a small crowd attended the
| Woodstock meeting on account of the
rush work on farms the crowd made
up for the small numbers present, by
the great enthusiasm shown and it is
thought that the next meeting will be
the best attended in the history of the
organization.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
STUDENTS RECITAL AT
MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY

Monday Evening, May %, 1922.
Teacher of Piano and Singing, Mrs
Helen Clark Hummel.
Teacher of String and Wind Instru.
ments, Captain Fred Spiker.
PROGRAM.
Violin, Nocturne Karpasch
James Burns.
Piano. Theme in A Mozart
Fleda Hepner.
Violin, Spring Song Tolhurst
Robert Benchoff
Piano, Gavotte in G minor Bach
Elizabeth Haun
Violin, La Priere Ernst
lntermezzo Mendelssohn
William Boyer.
Voice, willamette Del Aqua
Inez Saum.
Piano, Fantasia in Dminor Mozart
Frances Kneisley.
Violin, Souvenir Drdla
Margaret Kneisley.
Piano, A Ia bien Annie Schutt
Eva Bargelt.
Cello, Sing, Smile, Slumber Gounod
Joseph Clover, Jr.
Voice
IA Wanderers Night Song Schubert
b. The Message Blazejewicz
Tilzah Milev.
Violin, Intermezzo Boehm
George Hanback,.
Piano, Impromptu LaszIo
Resale Benchoff.
Trio-Violin, Cello, Piano
Serenade Pache
Pizzi ca to Gavotte Pache
Margaret Kneisley, Joseph Clover, Jr.,
Frances Kneisley.
Voice, May Morning Denza
Anna Snyder.
Violin, By the Waters of Minnetonka
LieuranCe
Cecil Newcorn.
Piano, Etencelles Moszkowski
Mary Esther Martin.
Violin, Minuette Bockerrine
Berceuse Iljinsky
Charles Wax.
Piano, Scherzo in E minor Mendelssohn
William Self.
Piano, Duo La Sevillane Chaminade
Resale Benchoff and William Self
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Family Reunion at Fairview

A most enjoyable family reunion was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Smoot near Fairview on Sunday, May
q, when all members of the family
were at home together for the first
time in five years
Members of the family present were
Mrs. Charles C. Clark and son, Donald,
of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Frank
Sibert and little daughter, Isabelle, OF
Calvary, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smoot and
children, Catherine, Bruce, Carl Lee
and Garrett, Miss Zula Smoot, Of Win
chester, and Miss Virgie E. Smoot Of
Fairview. Other guests beside the
family were; Mrs. Harry Richard, o.
D. c., Mrs. James Richard, Mrs. Johr
Bey, Mrs. B. F. Coffelt, Misses Bessie
Boehm and Minnie Richard, Mesdame:
John Sager, H. c, Clover, R. E. Del
linger and John Richard
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Children's PARTY

Mr., and Mrs. Houston Riley gave a
party to the friends of their little son
James Riley on Friday afternoon from
, to o'clock, kindergarten games and
songs were enjoyed by the little guests
and ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Riley was assisted in entertain
ing the little folks by Miss Clara Rush,
Mrs. Homer Myers and Mrs. Elmer
Hisey.
Those present were: Mercedes Irwin
Josephine Miller, RoselIe Saum, Mary
Catherine Supinger, Janice ]. Shaver,
Katherine Myers, Joanna Sherman
Elizabeth Dalke, Romano and Lourine
Foster, Mary Sine, Geneva Hisey, Au
drey Ramey, Billie Allen, Fred Beidler
Chas. Sweeney, Richard Bowman, Der
nard Wenger, Kenneth Hisey, Ralph
Foster, Frank, John and Louie Morri
son, and James Riley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Death of Miss Barham.

Miss Martha j. Barham died We'd
nesday, May 10, at the home of her
brother Mr.. w. S. Barham, with whom
she had spent the greater part of the
last twenty-five years.
Miss Barham, who was a daughter of
the late Frances Barham, was born in
Page county 50 years ago, and had
been in delicate health for several
years, though the immediate cause OF
death was paralysis. She had been a
consistent member of the Methodist
church for many years.
Surviving are one sister and three
brothers, Mrs. Margaret Williams, o.
Culpeper, Messrs, w. S. Barham, O
Woodstock, Thomas Barham, of Page
county, and Charles Barham, of Edin
burg
The funeral, which was private wa
held at Lebanon Church, Va, where
interment was made in the family 10
in Lebanon Church cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Opening of Shenandoah Caverns

The formal opening of Shenandoah
.Caverns will be held on May Both, 1922,
Decoration Day
These wonderful caverns, are stu
lated 8 miles from Mt jackson, Va, SEQ
yards from the Southern Railway Sta
ton, which by the way, is the newest
|station on the lines of the Southern
land bears the name shenandoah
Caverns' In anticipation of the enor-
nous crowds expected the Rail Road
|Company have erected a platform 500
feet long.
The caverns are less than two miles
from the Valley Pike or New York and
Atlanta Highway and almost as many
visitors are expected by autos as by
excursions on railroads.
The entrance to the caverns is large,
over it a splendid building has been
|erected, in which there are rest rooms
| and all conveniences which will con-
tribute to the comfort of visitors From
! the ground floor of this building a
gradual incline of $50 feet leads down
ward to the entrance to the most Won
derful caverns in Virginia. These UNI
Iequaled subterranean formations fash
Toned by nature are beautiful beyonc
description. Forty imposing rooms
with high vaulted ceilings have beer
Iopened so far, the illumination ha:
been pronounced by experts to be the
largest and most complete lighting
system of any cavern in the world.
| Though gradually descending to q
Idepth of 200 feet below the surface, be
lcause of the natural ventilation of tn
lcaverns there is absolutely no discom
fort felt during the three hours re
Iquired to see the wonders of this I'm
background fairy land.
| The caverns are owned by Messrs. H
IB. Chapman of Woodstock and j. D
Manor of New Market and no expens
has been spared to perfectly develo
this wonderland.
Dinners, lunches and refreshments
will be served on the grounds. Anon
. the guests expected are officers of tn
English Army, and 600 S. M. A. Cadet
: with their excellent Band.
Fl Dancing during the afternoon an
evening in the large new pavilion, wi
be feature of the entertainment afte
I the trip through the caverns on the BOT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Woodstock Baseball Team

The Board Of Directors OF the Wood
stock Baseball Team for the season O
1922 met in the Court House Tuesda,
evening May 23rd, 1922, and organized
by electing the following officers:
President: Herbert Trotter, Wood
stock; Vice-President: George w. Ring
Edinburg. Secretary: C. C. Skyles,
Woodstock. Treasurer: DR.. F. C.
Do whey, Edinburg. Business Manager
OF the team: H. H. Newman, Edinburg.
The following constitute the Board
OF Directors: Herbert Trotter, w. M.
Wender, A. j. Novick, DR.. w. C. Ford
W. M. Calvert, F. M. Fravel, w. B.
Allen, and C. c. Skyles of Woodstock,
and DR.. F. C. Downey, H. H. Newman,
L. l.. Wightman and George w. Ring,
of Edinburg.
H. H. Newman, Herbert Trotter and
DR.. Ford were appointed permanent
committee to represent the Board of
Directors at all League meetings.
F. M. Fravel was appointed as mana
ger of the baseball grounds.
Committees were appointed to pur-
chase uniforms for the club and all
other necessary equipment.
The business name of the club will
be "The Woodstock Baseball Club,
The Seibert Field at Massanutten
Academy has been obtained and all
League games at home will be played
there. Considerable money will be ex-
pended in putting the grounds in the
very best shape and likewise improve
ments made in the way of bleachers,
fences, etc around the grounds.
At the first meeting of the Board of
Directors the finance or soliciting COM
mlttee reported that SO guarantors had
been obtained in Woodstock and - att
Edlnburg, and the directors from both
towns report that more will be secured
N the next day or two.
A call has been issued for the PLAYERS
% report and practice will begin
Immediately.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
New Library.

The Woodstock Circulating Library
which opened this week, will be E
great convenience to readers of Wood
stock.
Membership dues will be s1.OO pei
year, and books will be rented at IL
cts. per volume for two weeks.
Members are invited to make use of
the reading and writing rooms con-
nected with the library The new
venture starts with 500 volumes of
fiction and an encouraging number of
members who are interested in the
success of the enterprise.
The latest fiction will be ordered as
called for, special orders will be sent
if ten persons call for same book
The library will cooperate with
large libraries located at other places
and thus special books other than fic-
ton can be ordered and rented at a small
additional cost.
The library is located in the office
of Dovel G. Dovel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Woodstock Election.

The election for Mayor, Treasurer
members of the town Council and towr
Sergeant will be held Tuesday, June
9Th, 1922.
FOR MAYOR:
Herbert Trotter
G. L. Kiser.
FOR TREASURER:
Harrison P. Magruder.
FOR CoUNCILMEN
g to be elected
Ward / South of Court Street-Dr.
j. B. Rush, Geo. r. Golladay, NJ, H,
Hotel. Charles FOCAL, D. D. Davis.
Ward 2 l3to be elected
From Court tNorth-Carl Boyer,
Hugh Morrison, DR., William A. Few,
DR.. w. H. Wunder, Allen Albert,
Joseph Fravel.
FOR TOWN SERGEANT:
One to be elected
William NJ. Burner,
William NJ Bender,
William NJ. Hoshour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
PROGRAM FOR NEW THEATRE
WOODSTOCK, W

Friday, May 26-Antonio Moreno in
The Secret of the Hills" thrilling
picture adapted from a stirring novel.
Also thrilling episode of STANLEY in
Africa" Don't miss it.
Saturday, May 27-John Gilbert in
Glenn O'Dawn," a tale of hate, love
and jealousy in the Canadian woods.
Also good two reel comedy.
Monday. May 29-Enid Bennett in
Keeping Up with Lizzie" a thrilling
comedy drama you will enjoy. Also
good comedy.
Tuesday, May 30-A big special AL
Star Cast, THE Old Nest" a hear
Gripping Story Of Home" Every man
woman and child should see it. Thi,
is one of the best made. Also a goo(
comedy. Come and bring your friends
Wednesday, May 3l-Thomas H
Ince's big production, Douglas McLea,
in Chickens" a good comedy dram,
everyone win enjoy. Also a goo,
comedy. Be sure to see it.
Thursday, June IA special all sta
cast SHAME" . thrilling chimes,
Melodf1mA. Also Z good comedy
Don't lan 10 RE 4.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
NOTICE.!

All ex-service men in Virginia who
received decorations citations or other
official recognition for bravery or con-
spicuous service in the World War,
and who have not sent copies Of cita-
tons and official letters Of recommen-
dation to the Virginia War History
Commission, Room 9, State Capitol
Richmond, Va are urged TO do so
without delay,
The Commission is about to publish
the official citation Of every Virgjnian
who has furnished the proper creden-
tials. 1t is very important that this
Distinguished Service List be made
complete and if YOUR namq should be
on the Honor Roll see that it Gets
there by posting a certified copy of
your citation to the above address
NOW. May 19-4t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
To the Voters Of Ward ]

At the insistance Of many OF my
friends have consented to be a can
didate for town council in Ward No. /.
l take this step realizing that it means
sacrifice on my part yet feel that |,
as everybody, owe much TO the town,
and cannot do too much for its improve.
ment and development.
AS my name was notified by the 18th
of May it will not appear on the bal
lot but.a rubber stamp bearing my
name will be supplied for use at the
polls and my friends desiring to vote
for me can either use this stamp OF
write my name on the ballot taking
care that you mark through the names
of all counciImen except two before
placing my name on the ballot.
D. D. DAVIS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
improvements.

On North Main Street two handsome
new residences are in course of erec-
ton, one for Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Riddleberger and one for Mr.. Philip
Williams.
On the same street new cement
pavements have been laid in front OF
the residence of Miss L. Virginia
Schmitt and Schmitt's Drug Store and
in front Of the residences of Mr.. w. D.
Stoner and Miss Alice Rinker and the
Electric Shoe repairing rooms
On South Main Street, the town ha:
erected a new cement foot bridge ovel
"Spring Hollow" adjoining this bridge
Mr.. C. L. Bryant has laid an excellen
stretch of cement pavement the en-
tire length Of his residence and gar
dens.
Mrs. Ida Brown and Miss Heste
Brown are erecting new porch an,
rsaodelling their home on the sam,
De6oet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY.
Choral Concert

j LhGraI Concert
! Friday, May 26, at P. NJ.
Land Sighting Solo by Capt. Lawrenc {
Mems Chorus Greig.
Down in the Dewey Dell Smart
10, Jala Stair.
Women's Chorus
Dat Whistlin' Lullaby Webb
Mems Chorus
Whistling solo by Charles Sidney
Concerto in G Minor, Last Movement
-Mendelssohn.
Miss Katherine Hotel, Mrs. Hummel
at second piano.
When Celia Sings Moir
Miss Anna Snyder
Rest Thee on This Messy Pillow Smart
Women's Chorus Violin obligata by
Captain Spiker
Lullaby Foote
My Luv's Like Red, Red Rose Garrett
Mixed Chorus
Prayer of Thanksgiving Ancient Folk
Song of the Netherlands.
Mems Chorus
The Choral Concert will be an espec-
tally attractive program for those who
love singing.
The choruses are composed of about
twenty of the best voices of Woodstock
and the Academy.
All are invited to attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Church Notes
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Woodstock, service and sermon at
500 P. M.
Mt. jackson, no service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching by the pastor, at p. m.
No II o'clock services as the congre-
CATION will attend the Baccalaureate
services of the Massanut.en Academy
at the Reformed church. Sunday
School at 10 a. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Samuel w. Kuhns will conduct
the services at Mt. Calvary on Sunday
at 1890 and at St. Peters Lutheran
church Toms Brook at 7:45 p. m. Al
cordially invited.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Lewis Singleton Rudasill, Pastor. "a!
A. M. Sunday School 11:OO A. M.
Preaching by Rev. Frank A. Tyler
Presiding Elder 7:15 P. M, Epwortl
League 500 P. M, Preaching by til,
Pastor-Subject /: keep Your Lip
Moving - Wednesday at 500 P. M
Prayer Meeting. This church, bot
Minister and members, were fully ex
Ipecting to unite in the service at tn
Reformed Church, Sunday night whe
the Baccalaureate sermon for the Mas
sanutten Academy is preached, bu
; latter the change Of the Baccalaureat
sermon to the morning hour, neithe
1.-THE pastor Of this church nor his men
bers had the power to change the dat
lot preaching for the Presiding Eide
We most sincerely regret the unintel
fonAl conflict Of services.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
SnnA y School Convention

AT a meeting of the Program com
mlttee of Johnston District and Towr
OF Woodstock Sunday School Conven
ton on motion of T. G. Locke, Otto V
Pence was elected Secretary protein
1t was unanimously decided to hold
the convention on Friday, June 9th in
the Lutheran church in Woodstock.
The convention will open at 1000
a. m. The following program has been
| arranged:
1000 A. NJ.
Devotional services, Rev. S. ". Kuhns
Address of Welcome, NJ. L. Walton, Sr.
Response, Rev. E. B. Shaver
The growth of the Sunday School
(a) The Present Pupil, Rev F. A.
Brown.
(b) The Absent Pupil, REV. w. H.
Causey.
(c) The Prospective Pupil, Rev. j.
E. Franklin.
Appointment of Committees.
MUM HUM.
1870 P. NJ.
Devotional Services, Rev. C, c. Haun.
Enrolment of Sunday Schools and
reports of Superintendent or dele
gates.
Address: How to hold the young peo-
pie in the Sunday School, Rev. L. S.
Rudasill.
Address: State Worker
Importance of Sunday Schools having
delegates elected to attend district
and county convention, S. B. Hepner.
Collection.
Election of officers.
7:30 P NJ.
Devotional Services, Rev. j. D. Ha-
maker.
Evangelism in the Sunday School,
Rev. A. 0. Price.
Collection.
Religious Education, Rev, Ray Haun.
Committee on music, F. S. Bowman,
Chairman; Mrs. S. H. Bowman, Mrs
j. L. Shaffer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-26
Cater pillars b. ~, s;rc..

Damao' % apple Trees.
Great care should zen 10 get the
catterpillars off the.a apple trees at once
before the second brood cores on,
which will defoliate the trees and fruit
buds will not form for next season,
when there is no foliage. The best
way to get rid of them is by spraying;
use one pound of powdered arsenate
OF lead to fifty gallons of water.
Kun your spray nozzle thru the nest
and soak it with the arsenate of lead
solution. If you only have few nests
use your hands to take them out of
trees and them burn them, but do not
use fire in the trees as it will iniure
the trees.
II you let them go you may wonder
why there is no fruit on your trees
Fruit Growers Association