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—
\

RELEASE PHEASANTS
TO BATTLE BEETLES

Forked River, N. J.—Several thou-
sand ringneck pheasants have just
been released by State game wardens
many of them in the vicinity of the
Japanese beetle infested sections.
Within a few weeks fully a thousand
will be freed in the infected districts
of Burlington County. This will be the
largest addition to these natyral ene-
mies of the Japanese invader as yet
provided by the State.
For two years the war waged to ex-
terminate the beetle before it suec-
ceeded in pushing its invasion ‘into
other districts has been going on.
Many experiments have been tried
with various solutions with more or
less success. But the pheasant is
generally accepted as the surest ex-
terminating agency available hecause
he would rather eat Japanese beetles
than any other kind of food and he
possesses an almost insatiable appe-
tite.
In connection with the liberation of
the pheasants this fall an experiment
is being tried by the game wardens.
The birds released are by no means
full grown. Many of them are half
grown at the best. This action was
taken after many conferences, The
question to be decided is, can the
young birds take care of themselves
during the winter in the wilds?
Apparently the game wardens think
they can. The results next spring
will show. In the meanwhile the
young pheasants are shifting for them-
selves and from what is learned here
they are getting along very nicely.
Sportsmen, upland-shooters, believe
the State has made no mistake in the
innovation. They say there is not the
‘slightest doubt but the birds will come
through the winter in better shape
than had they been retained on the
State grounds until next spring.
That they will be wilder 4s a result
of their winter's experience goes with-
out saying. This fact may have some-
thing to do with the confidence in tha
experiment expressed by the gunners.
They all favor a wild bird to a tame
one, and one of the criticisms of the
pheasants liberated in the past has
been that many of them became
“quite domesticated.” through their
long stay on the game reservations.
It has been no uncommon experience
‘for a hunter to have a pheasant sit
upon the branch of a tree and quiz
him as he got ready to shoot. In some
such instances the sportsman has de-
clined to kill the bird and has not
been very complimentary in his criti-
cism of the game stocking plan that
resulted in liberating a lot of barn-
yard fowls.
Great Value as Exterminator
But the greatest value of the pheas-
ant, or at least that to which the most
importance attaches just at present,
lies in its importance as an extermina-
tor of the Japanese beetle. In the ex-
periments carried on to determine this
Japanese beetle in considerable quan-
ties were found in the stomach of
pheasants which had been feeding in
the beetle zones. Another season will
demonstrate whether the pheasant is
a real ally of the Jersey farmer and
the Federal and State governments in
the war against the beetle or not. If
he proves to be what it is said he is,
a natural enemy of the beetle, he will
probably come under the protection of
the State and shooting him will be
prohibited.
If the results fail to establish this,
then the New Jersey sportsman afield
after upland game will find the woods
well stocked with pheasants and there
will be no restrictions on bagginz
them.
Releasing the half-grown pheasants
will save the State hundreds of dol-
lars. This will result from the feed
saved and which otherwise would be
given the birds. Pheasants are good
eaters and it costs no little sum to
feed several thousand of them, even
on State reservations even where juan-
tities of naturally grown food grows.
Demands for the pheasants have
come from all sections of the State.
As a result the birds are being widely
distributed. In turn this gives the as-
surance that natural breeding will take
place in many sections where the ring-
neck pheasant has heretofore been
quite a rarity. It should mean a weli-
stocked forestry . Farmers generally
approve of the presence of the pheas-
ant .and assurances have been given
that should a severe winter develop
the birds will be looked after. Tais
will be particularly true should a cold
spring follow when the young pheas-
ants would otherwise suffer.
Farmers Complain of Deer
South Jersey farmers are complain-
ing again of depredations on the part
of thousands of deer that are running
wild in the woodlands. During the
spring they raided hundreds of acres
of young crops. Now they are doing
the same thing to the late maturing
varieties. Game wardens here are re-
ceiving many inquiries as to when the
deer season will open. In some way
a report was circulated that hunters
would be unlimited as to the number
of deer they could kill this fall and
the result was that farmers in tbe
er country believed they could see
de
They con-
an end to their troubles.
they are not so wild. It also suggests
that the losses sustained through their
raiding will extend to new areas, with
the certainty that this will bring forth
an even greater protest than has been
registered by South Jersey farmers
Squirrels are reported on the in-
crease. Several fox squirrels were
seen below here the past week. A
few black squirrels have also been
noted. The appearance of the latter
is something of a mystery. It is pos:
sibly accounted for by the unintended
liberation of squirrels of this variety
brought into the State by travelers
returning from the Rocky Mountains.
Both of these squirrels have fine skins,
and if the demand for furs is as great
this winter as a year ago they wili
certainly be hunted for while in sea-
son by scores of men and boys shoot-
ing for the trade.
Although the fact has not been gen-
erally advertised, a movement is on
foot in South Jersey swamp districts
to cultivate the muskrat. The catch
this year, it is predicted, will be far
greater than last winter. The venture
was undertaken by parties who had
faith in the value of furs remaining
little changed.
Generally speaking, the gaming
season will prove one of the best in
years. There has been an abundant
crop of berries, the nut trees are heavy
with burrs, fruits are generally more
plentiful, while the grain crop has
been exceptionally large. This has
assured the game plenty of food, and
from what is reported of such as is
running in woods and fields the con-
dition shown is exceptionally fine.
Hunters’ bags this season should be
well filled and the game of the very
best.
In the meanwhile an eye will be kept
open for the young pheasants’ welfare,
and every effort will be made to in-
sure their living in a land of plenty
until they attain their growth.—Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
French Critic
Describes Effect
of War on Painting
By KATE BURR
Buffalo has in town—the guest of
Mr. Chandler Ross—the distin-
guished art critic and connoisseur,
Monsieur Enrique Heniot, of Paris,
New York and Buenos Aires.
Meeting - Monsieur Hemiot in Mr.
Ross’ Buffalo studio at the Lafayette
Hotel, I asked him to tell me some-
thing of the effect of the war on art
whether the art of painting had
suffered deterioration as had litera-
ture and music.
“Ah,” said Monsieur Heniot, in the
very good English which is one of the
ten languages he speaks, “the great
war has had a tremendous effect upon
art—especially in these countries
which were the scene of action.
“The battlefields, millions of men in
the fight, homes recked, families
separated, peaceful land desroyed, the
anxiety and suffering of mothers,
wives, sweethearts, the bloody sham-
bles, the pain and despair in the hos-
pitals among the maimed and con-
valescent heroes, the heart, wounds
changed literature, influenced sculp-
ture, and gave the art of painting a
new horizon.
“In this mixture of sentiments there
is a revolt against the dramatic, alle-
goric and classic in art represented
by the old schools. The father of the
dramatis school of the nineteenth cen-
tury, the great Delacroix, with Geri-
cault and others, has suffered retro-
gression at the hands of the people.
“The allegorical and classic subjects
from the brush of David, ingres and
even the wonderful landscapes by the
Barbizon school are being dimmed by
the relation of the people toward a new
renaissance. Painters of allegorical
life, men popular with the masses as
Bouguereau and Alma Thadema are
in the downward rush of public favor-
“This change of feeling has cause
the rise of several new cults.
“There is a craving of light for
reaceful scenes in the life of the com-
mon people—the masses.
“One man there is,” said Monsieur
Heniot, “who had presentiments of the
need to be born of the war before
war was here.
That man is Claude Monet, Father
of Light and Atmosphere, Honet had
the creative instinct and the courage
of his convictions to push his appeal
in a new way. He created the new
school of sunshine and light. Light
and sunshine are the want of the bat-
tle scarred soul of the people and
Monet, Apostle of the Present, has
met that want before it was apparent,
and followers of the great Impression-
ist like Renoir, Manet, Sisley, Pisarro
and others are meeting it now.
“Monet,” Monsieur Heniot said.
“painted as the sun acts, using the
seven colors of the spectrum for his
palette and never painting with black
or neutral shades. In that way he
bathed everything in atmosphere.”
M. Heniot showed me a picture
by Claude Monet, of which he is the

M. Heniot spoke of what Renoir
had done for the poetry of art, and
made the prophesy that so strong was
the. growing demand with these great
impressionists’ brush-children that in
fifteen years one Monet will bring
the price of a Hobbema and a Renoir
will be valued like a Rembrandt.
“Unfortunately the best works of
Monet are hard to get. Many collec-
tors and a few connoisseurs are look-
ing for them. No one museum in Eu-
rope has many examples of the art of
either.
“Israels also appealed to the soul of
the people throug his home studies
and portrayal of the life of small peo-
ple—as fishermen, Dutch interiors and
—like subjects. He strikes the
medium between the Impressionistic
and Rarbizon schools.”
M. Heniot has written several au-
thoritative works on art, has contribu-
ted largely to Continental periodicals,
his criticism being a regular feature
of Figaro and his opinion decides any
controversy as to the authenticity of
old or semi-modern masters.
His conservative statement as to the
decline of the rising school of Sun.
shine and Light” and his explanation
of the reason thereof may be taken for
fact.
Delinquent Dog Tax
May Be Coliected
owners

Dog in Pennsylvania who
violate the law by failing to take out
a license for their dogs, and who
escape prosecution during any one
year.
evel hough action is not instituted
until the following year. The Penn-
sylvania Department of Agriculture
is assisting the local county officials
and constables in enforcing the law
and while hundreds of prosecutions
have been instituted in various sec-
tions and while ‘this work will be
vigorously prosecuted throughout the
year, yet there will be some dog own-
ors who will escape detection.
These dog owners, however, will be
liable to prosecution next year for
failure to comply with the law this
year. The Lebanon county authori-
ties are .now planning to collect the
delinquent dog tax for 1919 and simi-
lar action will be taken up in other
counties as rapidly as they are cleaned
up for the current year.
Thus far in 1920 there have been
1421 prosecutions entered in the State
for violations of the dog law and each
case has been successfully terminated.
This is as against 107 prosecutions
in 1919.
The activities of the enforcement
officials which have been centered on
Washington County for the past seve-
ral weeks, will be extended to Greens,
Indiana and Armstrong counties within
the next week or two and a large nun-
ber of arrests will be ordered in each
of these counties.
An impression has gotten through-
out the State that the offenders are
largely confined to the rural sections
of the State. This is incorrect as of-
fenders have been found in cities and
towns as well as in the country sec-
tions.

“Dockage System’
Suggested for Penn.
Wheat Growers

Growers of' wheat who sell their
products to local buyers or millers
often are surprised by the wide range
which exists between the prices they
receive and the prices quoted on the
exchanges in the seaboard markets.
The prices in the large markets are
quoted on inspected grain, graded ac:
cording to the U. S. standards, while
the farmers wheat is bought “as is” by
local buyers or millers to meet their
recyfgements. The local buyers and
millers, not having the facilities for
grading nor for handling samples of
grain to determine the amount of dock
age present in the wheat, are com-
pelled to place their buying figures
low enough to guard themselves
against losses due to possgple bad
judgment or incorrect estimating of
the grade of wheat.
The installation of the “Dockage
System” suggested by the Bureau of
Markets, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture and the U. S. Bureau of
of Markets in country markets ' by
the growers, buyers and millers would
insure to all parties concerned a fair
basis of comparison at least for the
wheat of the community.
Dockage is the foreign matter in the
wheat which may be easily separated
by the appropriate seives and does
not affect the grade of the dockage
free wheat. Any foreign material not
separable by the dockage method is
a very important factor in determin-
ing the grade of the wheat. The per
centage of this material in the grades
is small indeed, and is not determin-
able unless the dockage has been re-
moved.
A study of the grades would be most
profitable to anyone interested in
wheat. The moisture content, detei-
minable only by laboratory methods,
varies with the grades from 13.5 ani
14 per cent for No. 1, to 15.5 and 16
per cent for No. 5. The test weights
”
gratulated themselves too soon, how- go i o40 possessor, how the artist's |per bushel which is the method com-
vision was able to make his atmos- | monly used in buying wheat, varies
phere tell the time of day in which the [from 49 lbs. on some classes in grade
picture was painted. The wonderful |No. 5 wheat to 60 lbs. in grade No.
ever, for no change has ben made in
the game laws providing for any such
extension of shootng privileges.
During the past week deer were re-
ported in districts where they have
not been seen in years. This indicates
that the heards have spread and that
seascape gave us a two-oclock-in the 1,
afternoon sky and sea, and gazing
upon the canv
true. oad
The importance of the ‘dockage
. = wuld see that to be [system is revealed in the fact that
i |the standards presented can only apply

.|do»t energy and determination Mrs.
may be held for the license fee |
| : $ .
| was able to overcome the impediments
| work with
| driving personality behind them.”
to dockage-free wheat. It would noi
be a fair practice to apply the grades
otherwise.
A fuller discussion of the dockage
system is found in recent bulletins of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The Bureau of Markets of the Penn-
sylvania Department of Agricultura is
desirous of seeing the local grain
trading conducted in the fairest pos-
sible way and will lend all the assist-
ance possible to those interested in
using the government standard grades.
Daily market reports giving the prices
paid in the principal large markets
of graded grain are published in many
newspaperss of the State.
Address inquiries to the Bureau of
Markets, Pennsylvania Departmen: of
Agriculture.

A Brief Glimpse of the Life
of Mary Baker G. Eddy

Many of her students never worked
so well after they withdrew from her
compelling leadership, and their con-
tact with her remained the most vivia
and important event in their lives,” |
wrote one who was unsympathetic,
but in her own way strove to be fair.
And she continued: “Out of her abun:
L SO was enabled to nerve many a
weak arm and to steel many an ii-
will, and did much of her
tools which were tempo-
rarily given hardness and edge by the
resolute
One finds on every hand evidence
of the indomitable spirit working in
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy by which she
that would have crushed another.
Through them she swept, living to
see her ideas working for the practi-
cal as well as the spiritual beenfit of
thousands, who eagerly testified to
the good they received. Today, u
decade after her passing, there are
said to be more than seventeen hun-
dred Christian Science churches in
the world.
Born July 16, 1821, at the Baker
homestead in the town of Bow, near
the present city of Concord, in New
Hampshire, Mary A. Morse Baker was
the sixth and youngest child of Mark
and Abigail Baker. From infancy it
is said she was subject to convulsive
attacks of an hysterical nature, whici
seemed not to grow better as she grew
older. When she was 22 she married
yeorge Washington Glover, who lived
but six months, and then she camw
home to give birth to her only child—
named after her father—and she still
suffered sadly from her trouble. Ii

—that she found relief, it is said,
Parkhurst Quimby, who practiced a
form of healing in Portland, Me.
Mrs.
Health” Eddy wrote:
metaphysical
ever, until after years of writing ani
rewriting with unabated patience thal
the book first saw the light in 1875.
At this time Mrs. Eddy was in Lynr,
Mass., and there her theories had
found practical application in that city
In 1882 Mrs. Eddy left Lynn with her
husband, Asa Gilbert Eddy, whom she
married in 1877, and went to Boston,
where she lived and worked until she
retired to Concord, N. H., in the latte"
part of 1899. So simple was her life
in Concord it is said few persons felt
any interest in her until the dedication
of the Mother Church in Boston in
a public personage lived among them.
Out of hardships few women have
endured, from misunderstandings ani
what has been described as “appalling
sons.
thrilled when, on June 3, 1888,
spoke to the third annual convention
There
Fye
Association in Chicago.
had gone with Calvin A. and
adopted—and addressed three thou-
were Christian Science delegates. AS
2 Pg
almost beyond description.
“Up they came in crowds to her sid 3"
begging one hand:clasp, one-look, on2
memorial from her whose name was
a power and a sacred thing in their
homes. Those women she had never
seen before—invalids raised up by her
wonderful story.
“A mother who failed
her held her babe to look on the.r
helper. Others touched the dress of
their benefactor not so much as asking
for more.” |
It was December 3, 1910, that Mary
Baker G. Eddy passed on, in Concord, |
Horse is Stung to
Death by Bees
Lafayette, Ind.—Thousands of angty
bees stung a horse to death at the |
home of Nelson Carter, at Shawnee |
Mound, south of here. Several church
women were. kept prisoners in the
carter dwelling for three hours.
The women had assembled from
miles around for a meeting of the
home and foreign missionaries socie-
ties of the Shawnee Mound Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Jesse Haw-

J
was only after she had married for |
the second time—to Daniel Pattersor |
1895 caused them to realize how great
ermities,” Mrs. Eddy achieved a suc-
cegs such as has been given few per- |
Perhaps Mrs. Eddy herself was |
she |
of the National Christian Scientists’ |
she |
Ebenezer J. Foster—whom she later |
sand persons, eight hundred of whom |
ated in a letter, it was a scene
book—attempted to hurriedly tell the
to get near
thorne and Mrs. Ray Hawthorne made
the trip to the Carter home in a buggy
drawn by a valuable horse owned by
the former. They hitched the horss
to a tree near some bee hives, paying
no attention to the few bees that were
flying about.
Soon, however, the number of bees
about them increased. The horse was
stung, and attempted to bolt, but was
held fast by the h‘tch strap. Then
more bees appeared and the women
cried for help. The animal was soon
literally covered with the insects. A*-
tempts were made to unhitch the
horse, but the bees attacked everyone
who approached. The horse leaped
into one of the bee hives, fell to the
ground and tried to roll and stamp
the bees away, but they swarmed about
him more thickly than ever.
A feternarian called and -ho
built bonfires in an effort to smoke
the bees out. The horse died in a
few minutes. The animal's body
nearly half again its normal size py
the time he died.
Several of the women, and men as
well, who were called to assist them,
were stung by the bees and yequired
medical treatment. The Rev. J. W.
Evers, pastor of the chugeh, was badly
stung. He was stung twelve times
on the head and neck.
After the bees had } d the horse,
Ne
the women fled into —® house. The
bees swarmed about the place and
covered the sides of the building. It
was evening before the women could
emerge with safety and return to their
was
was
homes.
This Sort of Thing
- Angers Pedestrians
Have you ever waited at a curb to
let an automobile pass only to have
the go by at full speed and
throw mud and dirty water all over
you from a puddle in his path
There are occasionally times when
a motorist may not be held responsible
for a mishap of this sort, yet it can-
not be denied that this is one offense
for which the driver seldom has any
justification. A slight turn of the weel
would nearly always keep the wheels
out of the puddle, or a slight reduc-
tion in speed would make it possible
to getting through without splashing.
Many a woman, gowned in dainty
t has had her costume ruined
[by mud and water and has watched the
lear go on its way, with the driver
| quite unconcerned over the damage he
[has done. She knows it would do nc
driver
tattire,
{good to take his number, for the of-
|fense he has committed lies just out-
|side the pale of the law.
[ten. But to the pedestrian who sus
through the ministrations of Phineas {tained the mud bath there is the an-
noyance due to the damage to
|
“In the |ipjs sort of thing does make people
year 1866 I discovered the science of mad, and what adds to their anger is
healing and named it|their knowledge that the mishap was
Christian Science” It was not, how- caused by the carelessness or de-

ist doesn‘t care a hang whether he did
|any damage or not.
| The great body of motorists is to
[be congratulated the United
[States Tire Company, on the fact that
this sort of driver is decidedly in the
| minority. Nearly all drivers obey the
[laws with great care and exercise to-
ward other motorists and pedestrians
|the simple courtesy that the American
| principle of a square deal typifies. The
[fellow who drives as if he were the
universe who had
says
only person in the
any rights on the highways is growing
{less and is as unpopular among other
| motorists as he is with pedestrians.

WHY PAY MORE?
For Full-Neolin Soles 1 75
T °
and Rubber Heels
- . 5
New Model Shoe Repairing Co.
Sent by parcel post. 8 South Fifth St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Millions in Fertilizer
FINE COOPERATIVE PLAN
FOR DEALERS
Write Today
DuBois —tilizer Works
\§ 411 Perry Bld., Philadelphia

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New York Office—20 Broad St.
Direct Wires to all Markets

To the motorist the incident is usu-
{ally of no moment and quickly forgot-
his
clothes, and the mental wear and tear
ii I aiaTre. , : 3
In the 1898 edition of “Science and which accompany futile rage. For
liberate heedlessness of the driver,
and by the further fact that the motor-

News and Views

The Furrow
About the Farm

BUY COTTON SEED MEAL
INSTEAD OF COTTON SEED FOOD
The farmers, dairymen and stock-
men of Pennsylvania should learn to
aistinguish between cotton seed meals
and cotton seed feeds as sold in Penn
sylvania, if they are to secure adequate
returns on their money invested in
feeding stuffs, according to the Bureau
of Chemistry, Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
The laws of Pennsylvania provide
that feed sold as cotton seed meal
shall contain at least 38 per cent of
protein and not more than 10 per cent
of fiber. Cotton seed feed products
containing less than 38 per cent pro-
tein and more than 10 per cent fiber
can only be sold as cotton seed feed.
the
State contains as high as 36 per cent
protein, and dairymen are misled into
believing that the products they are
purchasing is cotton seed meal. The
Bureau of Chemistry, from time to
time has found shipments of cotton
seed feed improperly labeled as col-
ton meal and in
these cases have been ordered.
If you are buying cotton seed feed
containing less than 38 per cent pro
tein, it is not cotton seed meal and the
product is not as good as the higher
grade meals.
The
ments show that it is better economy
Some cotton seed feed sold in
seed prosecutions
result of several years experi
to buy cotton seed meals instead of
cotton seed foods.
READ TAGS ON ALL FEEDING
STUFFS PURCHASED

Read the labels on the feeding stuffs
you buy for your stock.
This advice of the Bureau
of Chemistry, Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Agriculture, not only to the
farmers and stockmen of the State,
but to the feed dealers as well. By
a proper observance of the tags on
each bag of feed stuffs, the farmer
and stockman will know the food
value of feeding stuffs he is buying.
while the dealer will know at a glance
not his products are con-
feeding of the
is the
whether or
forming to the
State. 2
The law provides that mixed feeds,
which are shown to contain oat hulls,
cotton seed hulls, flax plant refuse and
elevator chaff, may not contain more
than 10 per cent of fiber. The amount
of fiber, which is in reality waste ma-
terial and of no value, must be stated
on the tag attached to each bag of
feeding stuff.
The Bureau of Chemistry, under di-
rection of the State Secretary of Agri
culture, has recently instituted a num-
ber of prosecutions in eases where
feed stuffs were found to contain from
fifteen to eighteen per cent of fiber.
If the farmer or stockman will read
the tags on the feeding stuffs he con-
templates purchasing, he will know at
a glance whether or not he is buying
feed that contains a large per centage
of waste material while the dealer can
gave himself from prosecution by
handling only that feed that contain
fiber in amounts permitted by law.
The Bureau of Chemistry at Harriz-
burg, is ready at all times to give
the exact composition of all feeding
stuffs sold in the State.
BROWN ROT CAUSED
HEAVY PEACH LOSSES
laws
Plant Industry of the Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture indicate
that the losses in the peach crop this
year are exceedingly heavy, owing to
the rapid development 0f brown rot
disease during the wet, humid condi-
tions under which ripening has taken
place. In many orchards a crop of the
highest promise has dwindled down to
little or nothing, and the general situ-
ation is reflected in the large amount
of fruit offered for sale in an obvious-
ly unripe condition, the growers being
compelled to take this step in order
to forestall the rot and save something
from the general wreck.
The disappointing returns from this
year’s crop will no doubt serve to stim-
ulate a more general interest in this
disease and induce the peach growers
to take advantage of the well-known
control for combating
what has been in the last two seasons
a very destructive pest.
In a recent circular issued by the
Bureau of Plant Industry of Pennsyl-
vania the life history of the brown rot
disease is outlined and spray methods
for its control are given. In addition
to spray applications, emphasis is
placed on the destruction of the rotten
fruit, and the general sanitation of
the orchard so as to enlist as many
in the fight
spray means
egencies as possible
the disease.
Unless more modern methods are
employed by peach growers for the
control of brown rot, we may expect
that the disease will continue to take
heavy toll of the crop, and there will
be high prices for the fruit, small re-
turn to the grower, and benefit to no-
body.
gainst
BLACK ROT FOLLOWS CALYX
INJURY BY LEAD ARSENATE
Black rot is doing some damage to
apple fruits according to reports being
received at the Bureau of Plant In-
dustry, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture.
This injury is common but not usual-
ly prevalent, except on Ben Davis and
apples of the same type, such as Roma
Beauty. It has been seen on Jonathan
Delicious and several other varieties
to a limited extent.
The initial injury occurs at the time
of the calyx spray. The nectaries of
honey glands which are not protected
by the usual epidermis common to
other parts are readily penetrated by
the poison and the calyx and the sur-
rounding tissues are killed superfiei-
ally. The area thus killed turns very
dark and injured apples will show
black spots of varying size around the
calyx. The dead area ceases to grow
and when the apple expands cracks
often appear around the edge of the
dead The rot which may or
may not subsequently appear on theso
apples, invariably starts from the rup-
tured It is the eommon black
rot which is usually met with in asso-
ciation with this arsenical injury, and
this fungus is hardly ever de-
structive except where it is started
{from a break in the skin, its direct
connection with the arsenical injury
is clearly evident. N
tissue.
areas
since
Copious rains during August have
{been a great help to the corn and a
splendid crop is promised.
Fifty-six pounds of fresh burned
stone lime accomplishes the same pur-
pose as seventy-four pounds of hy-

Reports received by the Bureau of
— possibly never again in
your life
“The yields on current offerings
(of higi-grade securities) are
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security, either for investment or tr
If the security is classed as an
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facilities, ete.?
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prospects for profit good?
Is the management alert and er
How many shares of stock are
of indebtedness has the company?
pose of them?
Is the company comparatively
growth?
OON'T
SECURI
K
55 Broadway, New York

[drated lime and one hundred pounds
lof pulverized lime stone.
ET SL
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