‘I‘hg'qqmmon MW beetle need! no: «scripting ailin- than the mine Ration g'vivu henï¬dth- from aha-wing by F. H. Chinendm, Unitedï¬tuteaï¬r purtmem of apical-sure.- It is_’ not practical to spray 9' beas from whicl asparagus is being cut for the 119» s‘rm-tion of this pour The beetles cluster upon the young shoota' just. as they are coming though the ground; even at F'nes gang below the gur- face, attacking the young plants. In om beds, several stanza should be per. mitted to-stand ip each row at inter vein of about two rods. These stalks, throw out. leaves and the beak» con- '1‘. Enemiute 1m- ‘Pe-t for lax! Year Active Openflmu Mun no ABPARAGUB BEETLE IN VARIOUS - STAGES. . centrate upon them‘ feed for a ahoxt time. and than deposit their eggs. Those trap plants can be sprayed thoroughly with piris green and water It the rate of “four ounces in 40 gal- lon». The poison can be applied dry by mixing one pound of pain green hm pound: of common flour or land PM“?! > - . )7. ____._ 1....1. I“ u"-- The insects attacking young bnée should be collected by hand at ï¬rst. A :ouph of small boys with tin pails 9r pans containing abm‘xh one pint of water and a teacuptnl (at-kerosene can catch the beetles by bending the young plants over the vessel and shutting them slightly. care being taken not to break them off. As soon as the plants begin to leaf out, they cube sprayed or dusted'with paris green; If the young Ins-Vac or worms are brushed oflhon the dry. hot, and: soil, Gilda: the-jam 01 the 11‘], my THE ASPARAGUS BEETLE. Moraine. Why can’t We slap. ply you? you get good if)"; We give full Weight and We supply the Hptel road every We We, haw many on the Con-need Now. wagon don’t depend on for qur deliver~ IN VARIOUS at them are-destroygd. The we momma: aï¬W-Min m‘to are the Maniacs: year. As‘soon : ting «mm in by?!" andbafer flies haugheome ‘19:in balls ï¬zfl‘xe beetle, may at? oughly; The ,imm spend- tervas adults and 1.1163 any 1- can "ï¬nd ,eproteguou. If; that ’ «fly and» latte broods in c the] gregtest number of thu preVgn‘tgd from reaching mai ,th’e ï¬rst brood now depositixf in fought persistently, the 96" amnion will not be so dimch die. I! both brood: are a“ brwd without any attempt .- ‘thvm, next year’s “pal-391:: 1he in great. dangér.â€"~Oraz ‘ therefm'mnwhet W 7 here the have? vmeï¬tl: Warm “ti-1h†Wily is this-moi case wgg I draw. berfles and melons. 0n inf}? Haitian it is found that minis}! a? :Wm: m wmmpemwm mm ‘isgï¬a‘vors. * mriweryf swag; swam nuts‘grow mmmafcozgjï¬s in ’liï¬ls‘ sugar; In dry senom'z'nï¬nï¬qorc‘ saga-i" is annotated, and f in sugar enters very largely into 1; width able something we call flat-f, . . f Prof. Troopp-of' Indiana, touchiziq on » the same subject, says: “1511‘ nxcesslve amount of rain is undoubtï¬â€˜l y one of the chief causes at tro’ub‘feu It is a ’well-knowrx fact that (int-‘31:; a very I wet season strawberries air 0!: much ;power quality, contrslnixfjg a .less nmout of sugar, than when} he ripen- ing season is comparatively try. :I‘he sums ls trua with muslin}? (ms; the crop may be larger duringï¬: wet sea» son, the fruit may be £213“ ' in up; penance, but the mgr?- content whichgves the melon it“; * delicious ï¬ner is comparativély hit. Hence it irequently happens the? I val-is†may give good Satisfacthgt use ses- aon, and be very unsatis§§' :tory, the next. Thorough drainage"; gther nit- nrslly or artiï¬cially, will ($3 junctio- ward preventing flannel}; om thil A auxâ€"1.1.- Selena-t- Claim '1‘th Kr: ten-mining Rumor- In El; Berries 1nd leior' source. The use of getting potash and phosphoric 803% A tendency‘to produce a his malt i." It is doubtless {iii lection of varieties £01"ng dohnch to/give ï¬ner; e W . 'on. . , R'Am AND SUllSHI?‘ We : ve’ been repeatedly informed that the other Ice denim at this place ‘ d_not cut pond ice. We do not‘know another dealer in ice, at this ' ace, who did not cut a large quantity of ice from either a deep old ' rick yard pit or on a. large pond in the slough last winter. and wedo itgnow of any trade. one of them be: where he on deliver this ice v are it might not be need in drinking water, end'we Ire unabie to Viv‘en guess what becomes of the ice out from these plan-cl every year t , . . __._1 -I-:... on In. Mm nnlv ‘ .We ï¬rm that I cut. fron I. the books out local i Thorndak plant 35 t city of be: fore the 131 are of get E diver a very large amount of ice and claim to be t l nothing but the best of Wisconsin ice and also local ice ‘ 9 Michigan water. This statement may be snbstmtinted by the C. N. W. Railway Co; at this place, and by n drivq to i liousessitilzated' at the. corner of 'Fairview Avenue and gtreet in this city.» , ' nvite our friends and patrons to take a drive to our local t part of the city. is oné'of the natural beauties of this tiï¬ul drives. We-wish only to place ohrselves properly be- lie and desire that theoonsumer may know what the chances lg pure icelfrom unscrupulous parties whd misrepresent us. § _ t ' Respectfully yours, " ‘ ' ' . RAFFEN BAKER. a, 'rich in will have t of high 8 that Io- tting will in a wet the I! â€In; 3;! both the cut-' the old reading 3: that- le Win; at: they can be thy. If its egg! ml get:- to but- w'ed 1.0 destroy rop'wlll ,troye'd. THE SHERIDAN ROAD NEWS-LE'H‘ER. ’Judd announcement; A‘ close observe: he: well aid the.‘ “bird- heve alien-ant 'mtee from. men; u a rule they pub; blttet,‘ sour or insipid fruit. We ehould ,nev'er destroy such specie! :- ill. wild cherry, wild grape. elder. black. bery, jimebem. mulberry. dog-wood. Virginia. creeper. bnekthorn. munch. bitter-Wee: and other; By encour- aging such plants 'we are appropeh- ing a solution at the problem. the: will preserve for our own beneï¬t; both the cultivated fruit Ind tha‘ birds.†This is e point that we think‘ many people have overlooked. Where ‘ birds are most dean-native ia_ln local- Eiéwgilér; £6 100d dim other than’ that growing in thertumgr’l gun-den. and continuous uirhee emulation afterward. Weeds are sometime counted as a $163st began their presence compels. the timer to con- tinue really mecca-fly cumuuon. which he might otherwise m1 justiï¬ed in omitting to the detriment of the cropâ€"Midland rennet. my mum rum. 'Nie chief uupyly ddrhktogrowing plants is moisture brmaght up from be- low by capilhry nction, and therein consists the necessity of pulverizing. the soil thoroughly before wanting. - ï¬rm 91 mm 1 ‘ Select plant; log-Hall plankton» whether or strawberry. raspberry '0!" other small fruits. Backless choosing of plants from old bed: or phntntionl is the easiest way. but It has proved. the most proï¬ting way. In every line of plant propagation it is now recogm nized that selection is the principnl "factor in plant improvement. If “can cannot afford the. time to make proper selectiuns himself. it will ‘pay him to buy of men that make a busineu'ol doing that kind of thing.â€"â€"Farm¢n' Review. Mr. uluz’s Reflgmtlon. Edward. M. Laing, for some eight years pumping. station engineer, handed his resignatimn t9 Mayor Ends Wednesday morning for: im- mediate action, as we understand Vii. His helper, Gus Kreg‘iot. did We sums at we same 'iime._ Ur. . Kre- giétfa resignation was a ’kind of a "use too†nï¬a'u, like Plum following Senator RW’Conkling’a. and, at ï¬rst sight ant} appearanne “my van A Point Worth mulled-x. ice and claim to be the only cousin ice and also local ice :ment may be substantiated by at this piece, and by a drive to net of ‘Fairview Avenue end mmwï¬ww ,. , . it «9‘;- now toss:- anti-i, L. ‘ , nabb‘wdovmummï¬ '5 Iisd Auger Ems- app!“ is. 13m noggin-stand rm in. m Pout entirely. But-alien‘s! W all glam.- did not do on sat. know Ur..Lsing‘s ability. sccplsd 4 the mayor’s choice otooflully, upto- 1 liaily as the big sslsry wss'pltdhns " it belonged. Every onsthought an. : thllg had had his lesson for mixing . lap in‘ partisan city politics sad I would attend to his duties and let I politics alone. and so fsr’as we knot ‘ sveryono wss satisï¬ed with lain sod ' his work. Hence it was irolisli Ind childish [or him to resign. Mass the moment he did it he revivod sll the old opposition to him at one stroke and Mayor Bums could not reappoint him without losing host. of his best friends and supporters. Second, he made worse than I mistake by urging “on the spot.†If he had resigned to take «Moot June but or as soon as his successor was mural, paoylfl would have said that is honest and fair and would , have thought vastly more of Ir. , Laing. it has the look of no attempt at coercion. as much as to say, “You have got to bats inc and now I will force-you to my own terms!†We : don’t ssy Mr. Lang had sny such , thought or'purpoae, but that is tho‘ 3 way ' it looks; that is nhst nine-1 tenths of the people say of it; , Hence I one prominent citizen said: “When '3 a man gets to thinking he is indis- pensable it is time to lot lgim go. If. ‘ Laing is 11 good man. but be nouns | to think the city csn't'gvt slang 3 without him. but it can, ï¬nd its i msyor did right .in Wing’his y resignation." That is the us, aim. reanmble those Motel-6o po- "amines" is the only perfect Catan'h ure eve! made and is now recognized as the only safe and posigive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures ail inflammation quickly and permanently and is aim wonderfully quick to nelievc Hay Fever orcoid in the head .11.... IAndc tn nay I cry: v- v-.- .._ v" Camrrh, when neglected. often leads to consumption â€"â€"“Snul6" will save you ifyouuseitat once. It is no ordinary quantities. em you. and order ï¬rloe Coupon table every time. Uncle Stu! at Fort St“ You 'will get ice ï¬t for the Call up'l‘elephono No. 34 If we can pleue him. our ice, in large Efl - CITY Fred'ï¬ Edam John N Ed“ D. E! Third i Finn“ Audit“ Print Judk PRES Fl 85’} Rem 9: ’01 lot N" 8t EB! EH: 10:61 It! I BAP ‘HIU ENC 101 um 10