THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912.
PAGE SEVEN
I a
AGRICULTURE
- OF LOCAL INTEREST TO - -j
WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS I
A Xcw Insect Injuring Apples.
A prominent member of the
Beaver County Fruit Growers' Asso
ciation writes to State Zoologist Sur
face, and sends a box of small ap
ples that have been gnawed 1iy an
insect. Ho says: "The injury caused
by this pest consists of a largo part
of the surface of the fruit eaten, or
a hole from one-eighth to one
fourth inch in size eaten diorctly In
to the fruit as far as tho seeds. The
caterpillar was light greou In color,
with smooth body, and light stripes
extending along it length-wise." The
writer adds that he will have a full
crop of apples this year in his or
chard, which has been for the past
three years one of the State's De
monstration Orchards. He also says,
"My success Is due entirely to the
suggestions and information given by
your ed'partment."
Prof. Surface has found from re
ports from various parts of tho state
that this Injury by larve gnawing
In applos is unusually common this
year. Ho has received it from most
of the counties of Pennsylvania.
Therefore, this reply will be of gen
eral interest. It is as follows:
The worm which you mention Is
probably the rose leaf slug. At any
rate it can be destroyed by spraying
with an ounce of arsenate of lead
in each gallon of water, or uy dust
ing ttio leaves wnen damp with dew,
strength. Iloth arsenato of load and
Paris green should, after being
weighed, bo mixed with a small
amount of water till they aro an
even creamy mass, and then washed
Into tho spray barrel. Then before
beginning to spray this whole mix
ture should bo thoroughly agitated.
A test repeated ror nmr years at
tho New York agricultural experi
ment station, Geneva, shows a decid
ed gain in yield by growing tomato
plants from seed produced by cross
ing two varieties. Tho first genera
tion of crossed plants outylelded the
parents In every case, tho average
gain being about three and one-half
tons of tomatoes to the acre. The
advantage was greatly less in plants
of the second generation, and disap
peared entirely in subsequent genera
tions. The station horticulturists be
lieve that tho growing of this first
generaton crossed seed is a commer
cially profitable undertaking. The
details of tho work aro given In bul
letin 340, which may be obtained
from tho station without charge.
Chlckweed Is a great nuisance in
the garden, and in grass lands. It
chokes out smaller and weaker
plants, including seedlings of all
classes. It grows perpetually, and
the common chlckweed, stcllaria
media, flowers all the year round ex
cept when there is frost, so that it is
perpetually seeding. Constant work
witn tne hoe is the only way to sub-
either late In the evening or early in duo it; infested grass land should
Vl rt imn Inn .t I f V. A a - n I ' 1 . . 1 t i . i
the morning, with one part of Paris
green mixed with fifty parts of flour.
Unmixed Paris green will not do
this. It is too strong and will kill
the leaves. Tho Hour is used both
to dilute tho Paris green and make
it stick well on damp leaves. It can
be safely used around the. yard with
out injury to animals or persons.
You can use powdered or dry arsen
ate of lead In preferenco to 'Paris
green if you wish. Tho larva or
worm boring into tho rose buds can
be killed by the same materials. The
arsenate of lead spray is especially
to be recommended for this.
The small, dark green insect
about the size of the head of a pin
is no doubt the rose Aphis or plant
lice. It clusters mostly around the
tips of the growing shoots and the
Inids Tho treatment named above
for the chewing insects will not de
stroy this as it is a sucking inset.
Among the remedies for this are the
following:
"1. Spray or wash with one pound
of whalo oil soap in fivo or six gal
lons of water.
"2. Give same treatment using a
strong tabacco decoction made by
steeping a pound of tobacco in a gal
lon of water for two hours.
'"3 Use eight or ten per cent,
kerosene emulsion.
. '4. I'so one pound of ground
laundry soap in about three gallons
of water Dissolve this in hot water
then let it cool before using it as a
wash or spray.
"Any one of the above should give
relief.
"The insect in the roso while in
bloom can be destroyed by tho arsen
ato of lead spray which will not dis
color leaf or flower. However, as a
rule I avoid spraying blossoms of
all kinds because of tho danger of
killing bees and other beneficial in
sects which visit them and are valu
able In pollenizing."
I'or .Summer Treatment of Itllghtotl
Twigs.
A prominent fruit grower In Penn
syhania writes to Professor H. A.
Surfaco, State Zoologist, at Harrls
biirg, and states. I just finished thin
ning my apples, etc., and find a
number of short twigs with blos
soms that aro dead, looking as
though they had been burned. May
this not Tie Twig blight, as described
in tho Bulletin of January, 1911;
nnd to savo the trees muBt they be
taken off and tho cut painted? Tho
reply of Professor Surfaco Is as fol
lows, and may prove useful to overy
grower of applo. pear and quince
trees, all of which aro subject to
Twig blight during the summer:
' Tho short twigs with dead blos
soms wero doubtless killed 1y a
blight known as fire blight, twig
Wight pear Wight, black blight,
black flag, otc. This often starts In
the way you describe and thero is
very little else to be done for It than
to cut out the blighted parts below
the point of Injury. Where a short
nis in uimmeu uacK to a larger
branch it is best to just take a sharp
knife and cut out tho bllplitmi
of twig and paint over the freshly cut
bo broken up, and treated to a
short rotation. Several of the chick
weeds are a great nuisance to green
house men, both outside in tho gar
den, and under glass when 'bought
inside in the compost.
Generally speaking the egg-eating
hen is not as much to blame as is
the poultryman. Hens crave animal
food. If this is not to be had, it is
only natural that tho hen's craving
for this form of food should lead it
astray. Nine times out of ten the
egg-eating habit, as well as tho
feather-pulling vice, is caused by a
lack of animal protein in tho ration.
In attempting to control the habit,
then, it is well to see that all temp
tation Is rpmnvpd hr lnrlnHlnir n
sufficient quantity of animal protein
in ine ieeu.
If one is raising any considerable
number of chicks, fpprllnir
almost a necessity. Either wooden
crates made of lath so nailed that
only the little chickens can get
through tho cracks, or pens inclosed
with small mesh wire netting will
answer the purpose. Thus the little
chicks will have a chance to eat in
quiet Instead of being pecked and
knocked around by the big ones. The
big chicks can be fed outside tho
pens, or, if there aro hens around to
worry them, pens can bo provided in
to which to throw their feed.
The department of agriculture has
just received a report from the New
York agricultural experiment station
of tests made to determine the in
fluence of crossing in increasing the
yield of tho tomato. The infusion of
new blood obtained Iby crossing some
what closely related varieties, Bays
the report, has been found, in many
plants, to increase tho vigor and
yield of fruits to a very marked de
gree. Among tho common commer
cial crops, corn, oean and tomato
have been proved experimentally to
be greatly benefited liy such crossing.
With this idea in view, the experi
ments were begun as far back as
1907 In order to determino whether
crossing increased the yield of toma
toes, and, If so, how much?' For
this purpose tho 'Livingston Stone
and tho Dwarf Aristocrat varieties
wero selected. Their fruit Is Identi
cal in color and quite similar in
shape, but tho vines, however, aro
very distinct in stature, ono being a
standard and the other a dwarf.
PLEASANT MOUNT.
(Special to Tho Citizen.)
' Pleasant Mount. Juno 29,
Mrs. Myron LaHarr spent Wodncs-
uay anu i nursuay witn nor sister,
.ura. w. i. jjinusay, in iionesuaic.
J. 13. Tlffnny was a week-end visit
or with relatives In UlnKhamton.
Mrs. JInrry Morgan, of Carbon
dale, visited at Mrs. C. McAvoy's Inst
week.
Margaret IUloy has accepted a
position in Abe Sahm's shoo store in
Carbondnle.
James La Velio, of Scranton, spent
last wecK nt tne a'leasant VIow
house.
Sllslo and Delia Patrn nnil Mrs.
Stovo Monahan wero In Scranton on
I'Tiuay.
Anna Kennedy of Creamton, Is
visiting friends In town.
Hcv. Father McCarty spent last
week nt Oneonta Lake.
C II. Ilyron mndo a business trip
vioia Alien nas returned trom
to Scranton Wniltinsiln v.
Stroudsburg State Normal school.
wane and uirnru Davis aro visit
in; their urandniother at Flililln
Lake.
Mrs. Carrie Allen Is vlsltlne lmr
iiaugnter, .Mrs. William Schenck, in
west Nicholson.
Nellie Dronnnn has rotnrnoil fmm
Newton, N. J., where she spent tho
winter, teaching.
Mrs. Charles Itholfs entertained
friends at hor homo Wednesday even
ing in honor of Scranton guests,
Miss Florence Knnnnrfv nmi Hnrt n
Claire.
Mrs. N. I). Shorwnnil la Riinnilltff
somo time with hor daughter, Mrs.
r . u. saiesourv in minmnro
Mrs. iHnnrv 'Wolf vlalinri lmr
ter, Mrs. 'Willard Stevenson on Bel
mont Turnpike, Tuesday.
liar Association Iteftises to Ho Taken
in on Hooscvclt's l'ct Theory.
Farm Notes.
Clover should bo young to make
pigs thrive at top notch.
Judge not a hen 'by her beauty,
but by tho way aho does her duty.
Trap nests eliminate drones with
accuracy from any flock of hens.
Food plays an Important part in
tho growth and development of the
colt.
Many young boars aro ruined by
uewg auoweu to run in lots near the
sows.
If you intond sowing clover or
alfalfa this spring get your eeed
right away.
Every farmer needs a silo.
Aro tho cattlo well housed and
Capo May, N. J. By casting aside
all suggestions and proposed
changes in tho constitution or laws
of Pennsylvania having any semb
lance of radicalism, tho Pennsylvania
I3ar Association, at tho concluding
sessions of Its eighteenth annual
meeting Friday forswore any allegi
ance to the Fllnn-Iloosevelt banner
wnicn either the Colonel or his lieu
tenants hound tn rwolvn frmn lnml.
lng members of the bench and liar
in uio iveystone state.
Tho principal theories disposed of
in this manner wero tho Inltlnilvn
referendum and recall which were
piacea on tne sueir by tho votes of a
great majority of tho lawyers. Ac
tion On a nlan to Imlnrsn .m nYr-Ico
commission to deal with the liquor
licenses in the State was also indefi
nitely postponed.
The battlo cry of Roosevelt was
characterized as tho "war call of a
pessimist" by General Charles M.
Clement, of 'Northumberland county,
at tho annual banquet of the associa
tion. Leaders of the bar in emphatic
terms denounced the " calamity
howlers" who have been touring the
country as influences anxious to tear
down the Institutions erected by the
builders of tho nation.
Ellis Ames Ballard, of Phlladol-'
phia, acted as toastmaster, and the
principal toast "The United States"
was responded to by General Cle
ment. Tho toast "The Common
wealth of Pennsylvania" was re
sponded to by Henry Budd, of Phil
adelphia. Toasts were also respond
ed to by Francis B. Bracken. Wil
liam I. Schaffer and Evan Jones.
Just "before the close of the con
cluding session Judge George B.
Orlady, of the Supremo Court of
Pennsylvania, was unanimously
elected president of tho association.
Judge William II. Staake, of 'Phila
delphia. Was re-nlontOfl conrotnrir
and Samuel E. Basoh nro nf Pnmhor.
land county, was continued in oiilce
as treasurer.
A. T. Searle, President Judge of
ayno county, was elected a mem
her of tho executive committeo.
fillrf.iriu ii' I . ....t.i, 1 . i .
nhnmirn mirA n... unr.,..i n , , leu.
white lead or something elso that ' Keo1' tho Bl,eei healthy and vigor-
does not contain turpentine
it is not always noenssnrv tn nt
ous.
pff and paint tho blighted parts, as 1
nare frequently seen short twigs
blighted uack to larger branches
where nothing worse ever camo or
it, In fact something of tho kind
is to be seen -in almost every ap
ple tree, but In pear trees especially
the Dartlett it is liable to become
worse and It is also very bad in
quince. Tho trouble is that as long
as thero aro any blighted twigs and
blight germs still remaining thero is
danger of Infection for all tho applo,
pear and qulnco trees that you
have,''
A Few Notes.
ProballlV morn fnlln
lng aro duo to poor preparation of
spray materials than from any other
ono causo. This is especially truo in
tho use of arsenato of lead. Many
peoplo in mixing this, put tho thick
paste arsenato directly into tho spray
barrel or tank. By stirring slightly
they obtain a milky solution, and
conclude that tho arBenato is all in
euspenslon. It Is not bo. The ma
terial thus sprayed on has only
about half-atrength, and no doubt
that which was sprayed from tho
flit WQD - a ,.
- - uui iuviu vuuu uuo-iourui
Feed for bee nrnilnrHnn ctwmii in
rich In protein.
You cannot got heavy egg laying
without heavy feeding.
To Improve tho dairy herd, keep
tho best, and sell tho rest.
The three essentials for a success
ful dairy cow are vigor, capacity for
food and well-developed organs for
milk production.
Goslings will thrlvo If fed on grass
nlono, but will not muko such rapid
growth, of course, as when they aro
given a llttlo grain.
Feeding cattlo gives not only a
profit on tho feed produced on tho
farm, but It supplies tho farm with
manure which Is greatly desired In
progressive farming.
Calves should not bo turned out
to pasture unless thoy havo had a
'llttlo greon reed boforo, as It 1b li
able to causo scours. GIvo all the
fresh, clean -water tho calf will
drink.
A chill brought on by the udder
coming In contact with frosty ground
la apt to ruin your best cow.
Clean, dry bedding spread nbout
thickly will make cold, hard floors
moro ondurablo for cold nlghtfl.
HAMLIN.
(Special to The Citizen.)
'Hamlin, Juno 29.
Bert Edwards, a native of this
OlaCe. btlt for mnnv vnnra nnot n
resident of San Francisco, visited his
oruiuur, u. w. ujQwards, recently.
The ibaso ball club held an Ice
cream social on tho i
Odd Follows' hall last Saturday even
ing.
F. A. Abbnv. II. P. N'tflmlonn n
L. Simons, and John Sossenhelmer
auenueu a .Masonic banquet at Mil
ford Monday evening, Juno 24.
Mrs. C. It. Spaugenberg is spend
ing a fow days at Spring Brook.
Holen Itussell is spending the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. 'Henry
Corey, at Unlondale.
iMr. and Mrs. II. C. Pelton spent
two days recently in Scranton.
Mrs. Allio Weldon, of Slmsbury,
Conn., visited Mrs. C. M. Loring tho
first of tho week.
I'o Control anil Krailicato tho Chest
nut Tree Hark Disease.
A Canadlau nowspaper Is author
ity for tho statement that tho State
of Pennsylvania offered a fabulous
sum of money for tho discovery of a
remody for tho Chestnut Blight.
While this State took tho initial
move in combating this serious men
ace to our wealth of chestnut, no
special amount has been sot asldo as
a "reward" for tho cure. .Neverthe
less, It Is truo that cxtenslvo and In
teresting experiments aro In progress
at tho laboratory of tho Unvorslty
of Pennsylvania and also at several
nurseries and on private estates to
test medicinal treatment, fertiliza
tion, cultivation, etc., with a vlow of
eradicating this highly destructive
fungous disease Tho Bordeaux nnd
llnio-sulphur aolutlons havo revolu
tionized fruit culture, and It Is bo
Hoved that perhaps tho experiments
now being made by chemlsta and
pathologists may result In tho dis
covery of an equally almplo and In
expensive romody for tho chestnut
bark disease-. Tho iPennsylvanla
Chestnut Troo Blight Commission re
ceived many suggestions, and somo
of them wero at loast original and
amusing, If not practical.
While it la certain that these
much sought after scientific truths
cannot bo evolved In a slnglo day or
fortnight, It Is unquestionably truo
mat tnero is n moro honorul out
look, nnd confidence In tho belief
that scientific research will finally
como to our relief, nnd thus aid In
saving at loast a largo sharo of our
seventy million ($70,000,000) dol
lars' worth of natlvo chestnut
growth. Tho lssuo Involved Is too
liirgo to bo permitted to pass by do
fault. Tho commission has a large
ly augmented force of holpors In tho
field and nothing will bo loft un
done that can bo helpful In stopping
tho further ndvnnco of tho blight.
Tho opening of a branch olllco by
the Commission, at Tyrone, Pa., un
der tho direction of Mr. S. B. Detwil
er ns General Superintendent, and
T. E. Francis ns District Field Mana
ger, greatly facilitates tho work of
tho Commission In Central Pennsyl
vania. It Is In that mountainous sec
tion that tho infections aro less fro
quont nnd tho prospect of controll
ing tho blight most assuring. It will
bo tho strong endeavor of tho scouts,
Hold agents and employees of the
Commission to prevent tho dlseaso
from becoming general and spreading
westward Into other states, but prop
erty owners must assist lu tho task.
Cheaper Telegrams.
A sweeping reduction In telegraph
rates at hundreds of thousands of
points in tho United States wns an
nounced last week by tho Western
Union company. On July 1 tho com
pany established a now 30-cent min
imum rate zono for tolographlc mes
sages, applying to tho whole coun
try. Heretofore tho company has
had no intermediate minimum rato
between 25 cents and 40 cents, ex
cept In a few cases, and consequently
many messages, only slightly In ex
cess of tho 2G cents minimum zono
distance, linvo been subject to tho
40-cent minimum zono rato. Under
tho now arrangement the cost of a
great many ton-word telegraph mes
sages, heretofore 40 cents, -will bo
reduced to 30 cents. This Innova
tion is only ono of tho many that
havo been introduced since President
Theodoro N. Vail took activo chargo
of the Western Union, As tho In
auguration of tho day and night let
ters Increased tho use of tho tele
graph by tho general public, so Is tho
new change In rato announced last
week expected to expand Its business.
Sale Continues
for
nna summer i
LOTHING
ACRIFICE PRICES.
There will be
10 EVBore
Days of Sale
Bregstein Bros. Great Remodeling Sale
of everything on hand at ridiculously low prices.
Hats, Underwear, Shirks, CoSSars, Trunks, Dress
Suit Cases3 Hand Bags, en fact everything
imaginableNo reservation.
Sale is not yet over
Take advantage of the low prices that prevail on our entire stock for twenty days
more. See our large display posters for prices, Bargains too numerous to mention. Don't
miSS thiS BIG SALE, Going to remodel store
You could not get these unheard of bargain if wo wero not going to remodel our store. Owing to our
increasing business moro room Is needed. Tlio Inrgo stock of goods wo always carry nt this time of year
must be sold out. 1H you realize what nil opportunity tills is to get stylish, hensonablo clothing at nftcr-sea-.soii
prices?
YOU CAN RELY ON THE GOODS WE SELL
"Once a Customer, Always a Customer," applies particularly to the
reputation we have established we have been in business in Honesdale
20 Years. Begin now and you will always come here.
BREGSTEIN BROS.,
Main St.,
GET THESE
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"MONEY-MAKING SECRETS."
These booklets are 6 by 9 inches, all profusely illustrated,
POULiTUY SHCItETS is a great collection ol
discoveries and methods of successful poultrymen.long jealously
guarded. If gives Fetch's famous mating chart, the Curtiss
method of getting one-half more pullets than cockerels, Uoyer's
method of insuring fertility, with priceless secrets of mating,
breeding, feed and feeding, how to produce winter eggs, etc.
HOUSE SKCItKTS exposes all the methods ot
"bishopinc,1' plugging," cocaine and gasoline doping, and
other tricks of 'gyps" and swindlers, and enables any one to
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ing, feeding, breeding and veterinary secrets.
Tho MILLION EGG-FAltM eives the methods
by which J. M. Foster makes over $1 ?!,( n yenr. mainly
from eggs. All hack-yard chirkeu-raisers should learn about
the "Hancocas I'nit," and how Foster FEEDS his hens to make
them produce such quantities of tggs, especially in winter.
STItAWKKRUY SECItETS tells how you can
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1 1 gives you the fruits of ten years' work and study of experts in
this new industry. It reveals the secrets of fertilizing and blossom-removing
to produce berries in the fall, tells inside facts
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berries almost anywhere-"
COItN SECRETS, the great NEW hand-book of
I'rof. Ilolden, the "Corn King," tells how to get ten to twenty
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THE "liUTTEU HOOK" tells of seven cows
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GARDEN GOLD shows how to make your back
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It tells how to plant, cultivate, harvest and market.
DUCK DOIiLARS tells how the great Weber
duck-farm near Hoston makes every year 50 cents each on
40,000 ducklings. Tells why ducks pay them better than chick
ens, and just HOW they do everything,
TUJtKEY SECRETS, the latest authority on
turkey-raising, discloses fully the methods of Horace Vose, the
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0
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Tini !rarnr - in?- inr-
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