davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

is in the throes of II dying year, and
substitute for it a day in May, when
new life symbol of perennial hope
adorns the fields of nature? How much
more pleasant it would be to assemble
I'm our synagogues some day early in
May. and pay loving tribute to the
magnificent lives, deeds and inguences
of those souls, precious to lis, whose
prcsences still manifest themselves in
our minds and hearts and affections.
Let us throw out the day that makes
scolds OF Rabbis. mendicants Of temple
trustees. spiritual rebels against Juda-
ism Of our youth and hypocrites Of our
oncc-a a year Jews! Let us root out of
our heritage day that fastenS our
thoughts on the temptations, weakness
ses and errors of life with resultant
hcaviness of spirit and tumble of spir-
it,ial prescriptions calculated to cure
all these ills.
This day of darkness, that is lacking
in colorful and enheartening pictures
and symbols, should be eliminated. We
have constantly claimed that it is a
religious life To keep it alive, we must
rid it of the day that still further
anacsthetizes the soul of the indiffer-
cnt jew We must deny expression to
the unchallenged habit of our people,
in lending such amazing Importance to
any day OF our life the year round.
Judaism must go forward. cherishinc
to be tolerant of an institution that
kills the very spirit that it would in
fuse into its followers, the spirit of
vigor, buoyancy, constancy and sin
ccrity
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
STRONGER SUPPORT
WANTED

Powerful pleas for stronger support
by the Jews of New York of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations
and the Hebrew Union College, which
$. Ochs and by Nathan j. Miller. chair
man of the New York Executive Com
mittcc of the Union at a dinner which
was rendered last Sunday evening to
Rabbis Hyman X. Enelow and Nathan
Krass by the members Of Temple
Emanuel and their friends. Over one
thousand persons participated i'll this
dinner which was held in the Grand
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
"A. B. Hirschfeld Press Moue To
Larger Quarters

1t is always a source of satisfaction
to the publishers of this paper to see
a concrete example of the forward pro-
gress of one of Denver's leading
citizens, in this we refer to the growth
and expansion of A. b. Hirschfeld,
owner of the A. b. Hirschfeld Press.
Mr.. Hirschfeld has been well and
favorably known to the publishers of
this paper for good many years.
Not only is he active in Jewish circles,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN
rornciI Prepares for Peace Referen'
dum.-Icwish Women to Vote on
Prize Peace Plan

The members of the National Coun-
la pr jewish Women will be afforded
fl opportunity TO express their opinion
Nj The prize peace plan, which will be
unounccd by the American Peace
award. early in January. This peace
ward. involving 100000, was created
~ Mr.. Edward W. Box. The Jury of
rc Award includes Elihu Root, Chair
u,n Roscoe Pound. Brand Whitlock
nd IL few additional well-known Amer
an citizens.
Though this contest is open to citi-
Ious of the United States only, peace
IJo.s have been submitted by men
md women throughout the world. The
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

city or state can, ever hope to alienatc
lis interests or affections.
Started Present Business in 1911
The present business of the A. B.
Hirschfeld Press was founded in 1911
and since that time it has come to be
one of the outstanding successes of
Denver.
High-gradc advertising men who are
-by-mail specialists are employed
To handle the advertising problems of
the company's clients. They start with
the bare idea and mould it into printed
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

but. he is well known as a participant
and worker in all worthy movements
of n civic or charitable nature. and is
u great booster for Denver.
Born in Cincinnati thirty-siN years
ness as n newsboy on the streets OF
his native town. A few years later,
with his people, he moved to Denver.
Since that time Denver has been his
home and it is safe to say no other
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-03

He wnnts to concentrate his activities
on the problems of producing and sell
ling He can only do This If his
business possesses the right kind of
advertising and printing and can aid
him in carrying out his ideas.
Hirschfeld's organization is one of
trained craftsmen every department is
nnder the supervision of n man or
woman who thoroughly understands
his business and is fully capable of
handling all orders us they deserve,
promptly and accurately.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

diendo de 10 que quieran escribir los
sefores cronistas de San Juan.
La sociedad de Humacao que asis-
to al referido juego vi6 claramenfe
la verdad de 10 que denunciamos y ESQ
es 10 que a nosotros nos interesa 10
demas 10 oiremos como quien oye llo-
yer.
Contra yiento v gmarea nuestra move
ma esta ocupando Ell primer puesto en-
el Campeonato insrlar, despecho de
cronistas ump;res parciales y con-
fiamos poder seguir sosteniendo muy
en- alto el pabell6n de oriente.
Francisco Bus6 Cabrera, Felipe 0te-
70 B Ortiz Cob MeuseD, S. H. Ro-
caford. j. NJ. Rocaford, v. Herman
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

do que como estamos en- tiempos de
Alianzas, parece que este niicIeo de ca
balleros ha querido imitarlo v colocar
al TEAM de sus simpatias por encima
de todos los dem&s.
Hasta ahora los CRISES de Huma-
Gao no han tenido un solo cronista que
los aiiente y esti1nule. Para nadie es
un secreto Ia hostilidad Y parcialidad
que en- todas las cr6nicas han exterio-
rizado los reporters base-boleros.
La novena de Humacao, que hasta
ahora ha jugado sin prensa, favorable
a ella, podra seguir jugando confando
en- la eficiencia de sns bateadores, vir-
tualidad de sns PITCHERS y efecti-
vidad defendiendo el campo, prescin~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

No creiamoS merecer Ell honor do que
con eI fin de desvirtuar nuestro rela-
to publicado en- s'La Democracia'
sobre dichos juegos, Sc reunie-
ran sicte u ocho caballeros para es-
tampar sus firmas en- un articulo de
Ell Imparcial'' que leimos aver, acer-
ca de este aslinto 10 que signifca dos
cosas: 20 que ell piblico no da mucho
cr6dito a sus apreciaciones separada-
mente. o que SON tan fuertes nuestras
verdades que para contestarlas ha
Sido necesario solicitar el apoyo de
los cronistas que dicen que presencia-
ron el escandalo de los que no 10
presenciaron, segiin confession del que
Sc sfirma "veterano Jr. 7" que es uno
de los del c6ncNave =
5Y cual ha sido Ell motive de .ese
'stour de force" de esos cabaleros fir
nantes? Querer desprestigiar la cul-
ia sociedad de Humacao para defen-
der las incorrecciones y parciaiidad de
un UMPIRE ivaliente asunto!
Tenemos noticias, que nos merecen
entero crsdito, de que el "Ribosch"
no accpt6 EN- los desafios del domingo
pasado en- San Juan, Ia intervention
del UMPIRE Brown f5Por que seria?
5Sera porque moralmente. segin Sc
We, es considerable como el DECIMo
JUGADOR del ssSan Juan Athletics
quien sin moverse de su puesto, trnca,
CANA bases y hace carreras su gus
to, cuando le convene, preocupandole
muy POGO NADIA la protesta de los ju-
gadores y del piblico?
r basta va de ocuparnos de ese
Iastnto. vamosTa concluir manifestan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

Hon. Gobernador Towner invitario
que bajara del alto sitial donde 10 lle-
v6 ell ''kansino'' Moncho Reyes.
e. Sc trasluce de los escritos del
Sr. Calderon una negra intenci6n de
mcrtifcar al Sr. Bird y no el deseo dc
probar que Ell emplazamiento de la nue.
va escuela es bneno quizas haya algun
motive personal que impulse al Conf
sionado obrar asi olvidando 81 deber
para con el pueblo para con los
niios sobre todo. olvida el Sr. Calderofl
que con La ayuda personal con Ell
dinero del Sr. Bird Sc han resuelto mu-
chos problemas escolares de Fajardo,
cosa sabida por todo Ell pueblo an
mejor por los Inspectores y maestros.
cosa sabida por todo el pueblo y aub
los escolares fue dada en- la reciente Ex
hibicion Escolar, en- La que mientras la
Administrator Municipal en- bloQue
contrtbuy6 con $500 del dinero del
pueblo, el Sr. Bird regalo la cantidad
de 500 y conste que no v1moS ei
nombre del Sr. Ferrer Calderon entire
los que contribuyeron para ofrecer Pre-
mios CON que estimular. a maeStros y
estudiantes, dando verdadera pena yer
que el mayor por ciento de 10 recau-
dado para la Feria Escolar fue contrt-
buido por el Sr. Inspector por los
propios maestros.
Aconsejamos Don Jorge que cont
ME como hasta ahora cooperando al
progreso de su pueblo Y que piense que
es tempo perdido Ell que Sc gasta en-
contender con hombres truculentos que
escudados por el honroso titulo de
MAESTRO Sc prodigan autobombos de
pedagogo, ilustrado, erudito, kaiser de
su departamento, etc., y olvidan que
cuando salieron de su pueblo para ocu
par puestos en- ajenas comunidades, sus
convecinos = correligionarios 10 despidie
ron con las sigientes parecidas frases
que fueron pubicadas en- :El ITEM
POI haran dos amos mas % menos y
que no quiso reproducir en- volantes ei
ST.. Sarraga por consideraciones a un
cajista pariente del Sr. calderon que
trabajaba en- su taller: z @
'.Se va para lln pueblo de oriente
Ell ST. Ferrer Caideron; nos alegra-
mos que le vaya bien y no regrese
pies asi nos 1veremos libres dc sus
ma, ,ader.as e inconvenienclas politi-
cas- Lo sentimos por Fnuestros CO.
rrelgionarios de Oriente".
Y en- efecto va 10 van sintiendo sls
correligionarios los comerciantes, due
nos de casas " otros industriales que
T; no son tan fiiaattopos como vd. sr.
Bird Tampoco divide mi querido don
, Jorge, este proverbio oapensarniento de
Juega, "Los pajaros solo pican ira
tan de dafiar las frutas bien sazo-
nadas' y este otro de Quevedo LA
mayor hipocresia mas dafiina SIN
fundamento eS la de la sabiduria; por-
q. la del dinero fundase en- que 10 hay
! y que tiene algo el que Sc trata como
81 tuviera mucho; la de la virtud, la hay
tambien, y Ia del valor; pero la de la
| sabiduria, como no hay ninguna, no Sc
funda sino en- presunci6n'
Y. que viva JUEGA con su can
taleta. -
Juan X. LIENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

dee Pefa, J.. E. Colon, Tomas Ortiz,
Juan Lopez Martinez, Vicente Ortiz
Leon, Juan vazquez Ortiz, Antonio Gil
norio, JESUS carrillo, Luis Perey6, Car
los Gonzalez. M. Rojas, Eduardo va
rela, celedonio villamil, R. Guzman,
G. olmedo Ledae, Mariana z. Ginorio.
Alfredo Lopez, Francisco Ramirez, Mi
guel Cosillcs, Luis e. Sanchez, J
Lopez, Santiago q. Maunez, Francis
co Gimenez, M. Lopez del Vale, Del
fin Colon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
DE HUMAcAo

Contestando al conclave de rec
p6rters base=baleros de Ia Prem
sa de San Juan, sobre sus afir-
maciones inexactas respecco
: al escandalo habido en- nuestro
grand-stand, en- Ell desafio del
domingo 25 del pasado mayo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
NO MoLEsTE a La PoL1crA

soiicitande ayuda para sHcontrar IN
objeto perdido. Htgalo por msdiscien
Dc FL MUNDo. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

En- eI peri0dico "EI Globo' Or
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
DESDE FAJARDo

coMENTANDo UNoS COAfENTA-
RIOS INExAcTos DE LA PRENsA
SoBRE FAJARDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

Fajardo, JUNO 4, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09

UN PUERToRRIQUENo, Ell sR.
FELIX R. RIGAU, Sc BATE HERoI
CAMENTE COMO AvIADoR DURAN
TIE LA GUERRA MUNDIAL. Y AL
SER LIcENc1ADo DEL sERv1cto,
EMPRENDE UN NEGocIo 1UcRA-
TWO, REAL1zANDo vUELoS EN-
ToDAs LAS FER1As DE Los Es-
TADos DE LA UNION AMERICANA
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Their engagement has been
announced. Roszika Dolly,
one of the famous Dolly sis
ters. international entertainers,
whose engagement to Edgar
Allen Woolf. playwright. has
been announced, and her
hance. r x /, rhot,,
Evening star., 1924-11-09

Grace Gerard, Ruth Fallowes, Doris
Lloyd, Sybil Wilson. Yvonne Hughes and
Nina Byron. six Broadway entertainers
from Ziegfeld's Follies who sailed recently
for Paris to appear in the Jacques Charles
Revue. 11nr"r~ood \ Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
INVESTMENT

Ave. Il corner. 1o0x190,, for
$4,000. Yes, It's so, with 2 brick
houses renting for $50 month.
Don't walt until Ave. T. Is paved.
Act now. Kyle Lawson, Main 457.
2109 LIST Ave.
McDavid r. E. & ms. Co.
"TRY McpAvID SERVICE"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
REAL ESTATE--SALE x
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SAFE ss
INVESTMENTS
SIS THoUSANDsl
SIS MILLIONS!

Y
The millions of dollars be-
ing invested on 21st st.
and the Alabama Power
Co. building at 9th Ave.
and 18th St., which has
been started, means mil
lions to Birmingham and
Birmingham property
values. 1t win mean
thousands to YOU if YOU
will grasp these oppor-
tunities.
75x200 feet, alley corner,
21st st. Price $4,000.
50x100 feet near 10Th St.
and Alabama Power Co.
building. Price $21, 800.
100x1OO S. 18th and Ave.
G, corner, $4,000.
150x140 at 14th st. and I
9Th Ave. Cheapest prop
erty in this section, where
values are leaping, due to
proposed 9Th Ave. extern
sion. Price $51,375. The
opposite corner, 100 feet,
just sold for over $4,000.
If you believe in the fu-
ture of Birmingham buy
these bargains. See Ebert
Jemison regarding these
and other investments.
Main $3.50.
JEMISON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
HOUSES FOR SALE 100
EAST OF GOTH ST.
Beautiful 2-Story With 2 Tile
Baths, $12,500

The pick OF the town, when II
comes to a bargain! I've found
T.! A modern 2-story home with
tile front porch, spacious living
room across entire front OF
house, with two entrances, huge
fireplace, paneiled walls Of oak,
adjoining music room, dining
room, breakfast room OF extra
large size, glassed-in like sun
parlor, modern kitchen, hard
wood floors of the very best
grade both upstairs and down:
I big, bright. bedrooms up
stairs, each with an immense
mirrored- door closet, large
sleeping porch, lovely tile
baths, one with shower; big
linen closet with full mirror-door
In hall. two dressing rooms with
lavatory Zone in adjoining living
and one adjoining dining room).
which are especially convenient
In entertaining; beautiful cleo
trical fixtures throughout; big
cement basement and splendid
furnace. This is one OF the
best built homes on Southside,
~ On CORNER tot, IN uAuuy tuca-
ton, and will rent for $50 per
month. This price Ia only $12,E00
terms arranged TO suit. Call
me early Tuesday IL you want
bargain. Main 742. 1927 Age
Herald Bldg.
U. N. JAMES, SALES MGR.
ARRANT ms. AGENCY
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
Dainty Lingerie Fabrics
HereAresavings forHomeSewers

We are showing an Array Of the dantiest novelty
materials which you will enjoy making into lingerie
The popular light shades are shown as well as white
Save money by choosing materials here!
1880 inch Waslanrede Plisse Crepe. 29c
$3.50 inch Windsor Crepe
Sc inch Windsor Crepe. SOC
30 inch SILK and Cotton Plsse Crepe, white light
colors Yd -n 59c
$3.50 inch Plsse Shadow Crepe silk finished white
light shades. ..............
36 inch Paama Checks PIads. Observation-Disclosures. 23c
26 Dimiy Checks Stripes. Yd............ 29c
Dimity Cheeks. light shades S9c
1886 MeTcerZed Shadow Striped NansOok, white
light 33c
35-36 Mercerized Shadow Striped NainsoOk
and dainty shades Yd Observation-Disclosures. 33c
&c inch Mercered Lingerie Checks white and coors Y 39c
35SG inch ercerzed Shadow Striped FOiieS, white and
colors Yd 33c
36 Silk jacquard Novelty Cloth, white and light
Silk Striped Base white and light shades Yd 49c
Striped Batste white light coors Yd soc
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16

Back lace Corset with soft
top in front making it fit
better and feel more COM
Portable. Fancy coutil.
Brassiere Corset of cotton
brocade with elastic in
serts over the hips. -Four
hose supporters. -. S1.69
Brassiere of striped material,
opening under the arm to
give a fat appearance in
the back. ............S SSc
Brassiere of striped brocade,
with elastic belt, and elias
tic set in the shoulder
straps. .."........' Was
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-16
Corsets ---BrassiereS
Our Own "Lady Lyke" Models

Light weight Girdle Of elas-
tic and cotton brocade COM
bined, IL inch length, with
four hose supporters, $A'Se
Heavier Grdle of elastic
with front of brocade. Very
dainty. No Lacings. IA lncn
length ............'s<Se
Brassiere Corset of cotton
brocade, with elastic IN
serts over the hips, boned
in the back and across the
abdomen. Four hose sup
pOrters.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

read during the crowded social sea-
son, and the senator throws of care
in the hay and wheat field, and
spends his time in the saddle He
also spends much time browsing over
problems, whilst he casts a line in
the cool dark streams of Wyoming.
The Youngsters have enjoyed this part
or the year immensely, riding and
picnicing and joining in the revels
or the natives about Jacksons Hole.
But this year Mrs. Reed has found
no time for such a vacation. She
sailed recently for Europe, where she
will join her daughter, in Rome. and
the two will pass what remains of
the summer in Geneva and Lucerne
senator Reed, who will be in the
thick of the campaign, is neverthe-
less planning to attend the reunion
or the world war veterans, which will
be held in Paris in August. He will
then join his wife and daughter for
the homeward journey. Then, if all
is we'll, the family may have a few
weeks in Wyoming, where the SEN
ator will speak in the local gather
ings about Jacksons Hole before TAX
ing up his schedule in PENNSYLVANIA
MRS. Reed has been one of the tireleSs
hostesses of the winter, and her sum-
mer program calls for energy and
determination. But few weeks in
the bracing air of the ranch. with
life in the open, she found, is the
Az present devoted Pittsburgher,
Mrs. Reed is in reality of New York,
having been Miss Adele Wilcox of
the well known industrial family of
that name. Young Dave is a sopho-
more at Princeton
Evening star., 1924-06-11
MOTHER-IN-LAW BEAT
WIFE, COURT DECIDES
Struck Younger Woman With Rod
and Hatchet, Trial Reveals.
Aided by Sister.

BY the Associated Press.
LAURENS, S. c.. June 1.-Two
women, sisters, were found guilty
last night of assault and battery
with intent to kill, in connection with
an alleged brutal attack upon q third
woman, daughter-in-law of one OF
the defendants. The three lived to-
gether in the home OF Elmore Young,
husband OF the accusing witness son
and nephew OF the accused women.
The court will convene tomorrow
to pronounce sentence upon Mrs.
Alice Young and Miss Emma Stroud,
who, the prosecution contended, beat
Mrs Katherine Young with an iron
rod AZ she stood At the telephone in
their home at Clinton. 8. c., two
months ago, then procured a hatchet
with which they knocked her in the
head several times. One witness
testified that after striking thefyoung
woman in the head with tho hatchet,
one of the older women remarked
Sounds like a gpurd'
Elmore Young. the husband and
son, who testified he has not been
living with his wife since the al
legged attack upon her, asserted on
the stand today that he disbelieved
his wife's story. but gave credence
to his. mothers and aunts denial of
the charges. He told of the existence
of iealousiy in the home. The jury
was out but thirty minutes.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

z. = Special laeing
makes girdle easy to
adjust. as yoa grow
more slender day by
dsy.
e.-CompIeeely COW
en- hips and thishs
making them look
slender while actual
ly masssging away
excessive 6esh.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
KEPT WEDDING SECRET.
Con Conrad and Miss LArrimore
Married About 1s Months Ago.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Francine
Larrimore. young comedienne. was
secretely married about eighteen
months ago to Con Conrad, composer
Of musical comedies. the New York
kept their secret SO closely that
even members of Miss L-axrtmore's g
immediate family declared that they
were unaware Of the marriage. She
and Conrad avoided rumors by living
apart
The newspaper definitely announces
that they were married in December,
1922, at Port Chester. Conrad used
his real name, Conrad Dober. Miss
Larrimore is known In private life
Jacob Adler. noted Yiddish actor.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
EXECUTION IS DEFERRED.
Man, Found Guilty Of Staying
Wife, Wins Stay,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June IA
third stay of execution. until Novem-
Der II, was ordered yesterday by the
supreme court for Harry Diamond of
Gary. Ind, convicted of having muir
dered his wealthy wife more than a
year ago. He was sentenced to be
stay would have expired June 20
The supreme court has fixed next
Thursday to hear oral arguments in
the case. Diamond has contended his
chauffeur shot Mrs. Diamond, but the
latter in a death-bed statement
blamed her husband for the shoot
ing.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

ing her educa-
tion in Italy and
France, with z.
view TO bein g
presented to So
ciety next winter,
turn their faces
toward the set
ting sun along
about July 1. and
s D e n d t hre Q
months in the Sc
clusion of the
S e n a t rs b / e
ranch in Jack
sons Hole. Wyo.
Mrs. Reed gath
cred up all the
good books she
had .@ fs-n2 -
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Leaves 81 Great Grandchildren
Special Dispatch to The star,

FREDERICKSBURG Va, June II
Mrs. Mary ]. Truslow. 81 years old
died at the home OF her son. w. d
Truslow Of this city, Tuesday morn.
ing. Mrs. Truslow is survived b,
seven children, thirty-seven grand.
children and thirty-one great-grand.
children.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
FOLKS

When times are normal, Senator
and Mrs. David A. Reed of Pennsyl-
vania and their two children, Dave.
jr, and Miss Rosamund, who is finish
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Mrs Grace Amick. Spokane's only
policewoman, recently led the entire
police force in target practice, scor-
ing 47 points out OF a possible SO.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-21
Spraying for Diseases
and Injurious Insects

There are a few fruit diseases and
insects that may be sprayed for In
late winter or early spring. Lime-sul-
phur spray may be applied to apple
trees for oyster shell and San Jose
scale. This same spray should be ap-
piled TO peaches to check leaf curl and
fruit rot.
Bordeaux mixture and arsenate Of
lead is used on apple trees just be-
fore the leaves appear and later, Just
before the blossoms open. These
sprays are to control bud moths, tent
eaterplllars, canker worms and other
eating insects. The spray just before
the blossoms appear is the most inn
D0rtant 10 control scab In apples and
pears.
Before the blossoms on cherry trees
open, the trees should be sprayed With
bordeaux mixture for fruit rot Al the
same stage, plums should be- sprayed
Nith bordeaux mixture and arseuate
Of lead for curculio end fruit r0t
Grapes should De sprayed before
eroWfh starts With borieauz mixture
flr grape rQt