South Side Messenger 19120412

              ^nion Religion Meetings Bellmore Man in Auto Accident
Baseball: New York 18, Brooklyn 3
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 4, Number 38
Erenr Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1912
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents
Merrick
Services at tbe Chareh of the Re¬ deemer Sonday, the fint after Easter, •t 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Celebration of tbe Holy Communion at the early service and morning prayer •nd sermon at the sccond^ervice. "Ibe Sanday School meets in tbe Parisb Boose at 10 a. m. Regalar meeting of tbe Woman's Auxiliary each Thurs¬ day at 2:30 p. m. and Junior Auxiliary eacb Saturday aC'Sp. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all to ondte in tbe services 'of this cburch. The Easter mosic will fae repeated in full morning and evening on Sanday.
Mrs. W. H. Bowne and Miss Bowne were in tbe village over Sunday, stop¬ ping witb Mrs. Wm. B. Hewlett. Misa Bowne has retarned to Baltimore to ¦tay until the first of May and Mrs. Bowne will stop at Woodhaven until the entire family returns to Merrick for tbe summer, ni May.
A new fire company is straggling to birth among tbe residents of North Merrick. About fifty citizens have ¦igned a petition for the same and ex¬ pressed a willingness to join a com¬ pany if formed. The question now is one of limits within whicb to operate, the territory whicb the new company would naturally cover being Included in the charters of Men^ick and Smith¬ ville South. A meeting is called for Monday night at 8 o'clock in Beyerle's Hotel on Park Avenae and it is desired that all interested in such a proposed eompany, whether baving previously ¦ignified tbat intereat or not, be pres¬ ent.
A most bappy day was enjoyed at tbe Church of tbe Redeemer on Easter. The storm in tbe evening interfered with tbe attendance bat tbe other ser¬ vices of tbe day were well attended. The mosical part of tbe service was ax¬ eeptionally good, especially the solo work of Mrs. F. G. Hill, whose fine so¬ prano voice was most sympathetic in interpretation. A quartette consisting of Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Rhame, Robert Bampbrey and Mr. Hill, sang J. Chris. Marks' "Now the Day Is Over" excel¬ lently. The regular cboir was assisted for the occasion by Mrs. F. G. Bill and Mrs. H. B. Ives, sopranos; Mrs. Wro. Rhame, alto; Bobert Humphrey and Dr. Albert H. Hammond, tenors; and F. G. Hill and Gostave Muller, basses. George Pooley was a very ac¬ ceptable trombone soloist and we con- gratolate the choirroaater, Mr. Zeiner, for tbe able way in wbich he prepared the eboir to render the service. At the service of tbe Sanday School in the afternoon Master Arthur Otto was the recipient uf a beaatiful watch given by the choirmaster, Harry R. Zeiner, to that member of the choir among the boya who for the last six months was best Id attendance at chorcb and re¬ hearsals, in deportment and in knowl¬ edge of the service. Other prizes were nedals given to Mamie Mecking and Lois Greaves for knowing psrfactly the Lord's Prayer, The Apostle's Creed ¦nd tbe Ten Commandments. Little Miss Bertha Burns received a pin for proficiency in the entire Catechi^p:i. The   rector   baptized   Helen    Evelyn
Mack, tbe yeung daughter of Mr, and resolution was past instrocting Smith Mrs. Frank Mack of Old Mill Road, I & Malcomson to correct tbis on the and Charlotte Virginia verity,  daugh-  map.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Verity of H. E. Rider was re-appointed Vil- Miller Place. Tbe offering for the day lage meter reader and collector at |80 was 1^20.81.    The Good Friday offer-  a month.
ing for Colored Word in tbe Diocese | Permission was granted Nassau was 124.64. Tbe Sunday School offer-j County Review to place a bulletin ing daring Lent for Missions to date is | board in front of tbeir office, enclosing $80.86 with some boxes not yet re-! the telepbone pole, similar to the one tamed.    The rector and  vestry of the       '
Freeport Trustees Busy
Coiuiflering Light,  Water, Tax^
gnd Other Village Mattatt
ai Importance
All membera of tbe Village Board were present at the first regular meet¬ ing Friday evening.
A petition was received from the Freeport Railroad Company, thro Rol¬ and M. Lamb aud T. P. C Forbes, jr., organizera and promoters, asking for permission 'to operate a trolley line from Aqua' Boulevard down Grove Street to Front te a point to connect thru private right of way with tfae boats of the Great South Bay Ferry Company. It waa decided to have a public hearing, as required by law, on Tuesday evening, April 30, at tbe Vil lage office.
A eommonication was reeeived from Cbas. B. Molloy offering to furnisb gravel for improving Elliott Place be¬ tween Archer Street and Soutb Side Avenue, if tbe Village woold fornish the labor for tbe work. Tfae street is not yet graded and the matter was le- ferred to the street committee for con¬ sideration.
"The Onslow Moore Company by A. j S. Sealey, called attention to tbe work tbey had done in the Bayview section of tbe Village and asked for some im¬ provements whicb they thooght shoald be made. The communications was referred to committee, and a vote of thanks passed for ti»e company for tbeir work.
The clerk was directed to instruct the trolley company to pot their line ia decent conditien along Atlantic Ave¬ nue; also the railroad company to properly fix crossings at Grove St., Ocean Avenue and Long Beacb Avenae. It was also decided to consult with the county authorities regarding some oroper method of fixing crossings along Merrick Road, wbich is a coonty high¬ way, witb several streets of the Vil¬ lage.
It was decided to purchase a scale map for nse of tbe assessors.
The proposition of licensing jonk- men was brought up. President Hanse said many of these men were nnrella¬ bia, although there are 2 good ones in the Village. He was assured that it waa the prerogative of the President to grant licenses and he could insist on proper qoalifications before granting permission for tbis work.
The bond ol S. D. Smitb aa Village Treasurer was accepted subject to ap¬ proval of coonsel.
Trnstee Sigmond broaght op tbe proposition of electricity being farnisht various departments of the Village; also water, and on motion the matter was referred to tlia committees to make the various other funds stand tbeir share of the expenses for ligbt and #ater. Trastee Sigmond said this would add aboat $260 a year to the light fond.
It was decided to have committees meet at 7 o^'clock on evenings of rega¬ lar Village Board meetings, to consider varioos propositions tbat may be broogbt up.
It was stated that tbere was an er¬ ror of about 100 ft. on the soutbeirn boundary line of   the   Village   and  a
Bellmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be bad at William Wolfe's drug store, Beiimore, L. I. at 6c each. tf
Tbe Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Cborcb will meet at the bome of Mrs. T. J. Wells at Wantagh, next Thorxdiiy, April 18, at 2:30 p. ro; basi¬ ness, installation of officera. All mem¬ bera are requested to be present; friends of tbe cburcb cordially invited.
Tbe Circle Sdciety will bold a box social at tfae heme of ^rs. Warren Golder, Smithville Soutb, next Wednesday evening, April 17, at 8 o'clock. 	
f A. J. Rassell, wbo is employed in the Newbridge pumping station of the Brooklyn Water Worka, is enjoying bis annual vacation.
Mrs. E. K. Wilhelm, of Ellenville, N. Y., will open a ladies and gents furnishing goods store in tbe Galet bailding, Monday. See their adv. in tbia issoe.        	
J. Allen Vooris, real estate agent, has sold a lot on the Samuel Wilson property to Samoel Kilpatriek, jr., and a lot on the same property to J. B. Harria, of Corona. Both gentlemen expect to build this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea E. Harrison of St. Mark's Avenue, bave been enter¬ taining a yoong daogbter for tbe last two weeks.
Freeport
The annaal meeting of the stock¬ holders of the Sootb Side Messenger Company waa held Monday atfernoon, wben tbe same atoekboldera and offi¬ cers were re-elected for anotber year.        ^
Freeport Coancil, No. 67, Jr. 0. U. A. M., will bold a claas initiation this Friday evening, April i2.
Sent in your eontribotion for im¬ proving tbe grounds aroand tbe depot? Yoo ought to. Thia is a big tbing for the village. Eve^y man wbo takes pride in keeping bis own front yard clean sboold help In keeping the Vil¬ lage front yard clean.
The Freeport Railroad Company has been incorporated witb the Secretary of State, to build and operate a sur¬ face railroad, a mile and a balf in length, beginning at the corner of Aqaa boalevard and South Grove Street, in the Village of Freeport, run¬ ning along Grove Street to its intersec¬ tion witb Front Street, tbence along Front Street to a janction with the present   surface    line   of   the   Great
Roosevelt
Men and Religion
Plans for Big Meetings Next Week; Preliminary Sanday
'"^he convention under the auspices of the Men and Religion Movement will open with preliminary meetings on Sun¬ day. Tbe places, districts and speakers are:
Lynbrook, 3:46 p. m., Methodist Cburch; for villages of Valley StreaiiD, Hewlett,    Woodmere,   Lynbrook   and | play Monson A. C. of Roosevelt.
On Sanday last the Roosevelt B. B. C. and the Hemprtead Field Clab played a base-ball game, wliieh ow¬ ing to tbe heavy rain, waa called at the beginning of the fifth inning with the scare 2 to 0 in Roosevelt's favor. Both teama,played good ball consider¬ ing this being the first game of tbe seaton.
On Sanday, April 14, Roosevelt will
East Rockaway; speakers, George Fisber, M. D., J. Gardiner Stevenson.
Rockville Centre, 4:30, The Magnet, for villages of Rockville Centre and Ocean Side; speai-ers, Messrs. Fisher and Stevenson.
Freeport, 4:00, Presbyterian Church, for tbe villages of Baldwin, Freeport and Roosevelt; speakers, George Brush, M. D., and Rev. Leslie Sprague.
Wantagh, 4:00, Congregational Cburcb, for villages of Merrick, Bell¬ more, Wantagh and Seaford; speak¬ ers, Rev. Leslie Sprague and George Brush, M. D.
The program for tbe three following days:
Monday,   Tuesday   and   Wednesday,
Harry Merritt, who was injured in an automobile accident at Blue Point, while in company witb Jack Shields, has improved nicely and is able to be about again. Mr. Shields is also macb improved. Altboogb hk is not oot of danger yet tbe physicians believe be will recover.
Max Karp, who has a large dry goods business at Amityville. and who has been coing basiness in this neigh¬ borhood for a number of years, baa leaaed tbe new bailding of Antonio Palermo on Bedford Avenae, where be will eondoet a dry gooda atore aa soon aa tbe plaee ia finiabed.
James E. Harrison, wbo bas been connected witb the New York Tele¬ pbone Company at tbe New York office for some time past, ia now employed by tbe same company at Freeport as an outside man.
Sootb Bay Ferry Company.    The capi
tal stock is placed at $20,000, con- April 15,16 and 17^^ to be held in tfae aisting of shares of $1C0 each, and tbe : Freeport Methodist Episcopal Charch: directors for tbe first year are tbe foi- Monday, 6 p. m., Bible Stady—Rev. lowing: T. P. C. Forbea, Roland M. John Kerr; 7:30 p. m., "Men and Re- Lamb, Alice D. Forbes, Eleonore C. ligion," adcress, Herbert B. Brash; Lamb,   Stephen   P.   Pettit.   William ] Bible Study, Rev. Jobn Kerr; Missions,
Forbes, Isador Mayer, Sarab J. Fisher and M. A. Pettit. of Freeport.
Jobn Adel bas\greatly improved tfae appearance of the front of liia atore by building a cinder aidewalk.
We regret tbat we neglected to mention in oui laat issue that a num¬ ber of yoong people of this village were very pleasantly entertained at the ho;ne of Cbarles D. Wieka on Grand Avenae on Saturday evening, March 30. Tbe invited gueata were tbose wbo took part in the entertain¬ ment at the Presbyterian Cfaoreb a few weeka ago. Music, games and re¬ freshments helped to make tbe evening a pleasant one.
An automobile accident bappened last Satarday afternoon in which another of opr residents had a narrow escape from death. This time it waa Cfaarles Jobnson, contractor and builder. Mr. Johnson bad been at Hicksville, where be bas bailding operations. He had gone to bis home after a keT of nails and on his way back to Hicksville ran into a freigbt train on tbe old Stuart Railroad, the accident occurred on Newbridge Road wbere   tbe   Motor   Parkway    crosses
ehurch would like to ase the columns ol tbe Messenger to thsnk all of thoae who contributed to the good resulta of the offering.
"Peter" our local barber, baa sold oot and left the village. A new man ia in hla plaee an*^ tbe general report ia that ba ia 0. K.
in front of tbe Sigmond Opera House, aboot twenty feet from the railroad. The light comn:iittee was not quite ' At this place the road runs onder the ready to report en lights to be shut off. | parkway and nne cannot see tbe raib Tbey recommended that lights be kept | road track until oat of the tunnel, on till 1:30 instead of 1 o'clock, and Mr. Johnson was in a hurry to get that   special  provision   be   made for! back to the job,   and   went aoeeding
The annual election of Wardens an'< Veatry  waa held in tbs   Cborcb of the | dations adopted.
boming wben needed by tbe fire or police departments; also tbat a moon¬ light achedule be adopted, lighta to be turned on on "moonlight" nights when deeided necessary by Engineer Smitb at tbe power bouse; reeommen-
Redeemer on Monday witb the follow log reault: Wardena, H. H. Cammann and P. R. Jenninga. Veatrymen, F. S. Miller, R. P. Kent, E. C Cammann. B. Midmer, D. V. M. Lawaon, J. G. Kelley, F. W. Settle, and A. J. An¬ thony.
We call special attention to the repe¬ tition of the Eaater maaie at the loeal ebareb botb Sanday morning and even¬ ing.
\epeeial meeting for men and beya viirv*«faeld aa a part of tlie Men and Reiigioi) Movement, ioeloding tbe vil¬ lages effleafard,  Wantagfa,  Bellmore
((Coatinoed <m page S)
H ht ftvotfytioay^o Celwmn
President Hause was aatborized to execote a contract for Western Union time at the power boose, the cost to be alioat $1 a month. It ia proposed to have the six o'eloek whistle blown at six o'clock.
Tbe repurt of tbe Village Treasarer. Jobn £. Golding, abowed tbe follopv- ing balancea Mareb 81: General, $11.42; atreet, $BS.&3; water, $240.44; light. $6,928.99; Board of Health. $7.24; intereat. $296.09; Ux arreara, $365.04; light extension, $$96.08; water extenaion, $.27; aide¬ walka, $118.25; eroaawalka, $19.49; aewemge m*p« $86.12; road eoaatrae-
(CootinQed on page 2)
throagh tbe tonne! to aee a freight train moving along in front of him. He immediately applied the brakes, but it was tuo late, and the machine went amaahing into tbe eara. He was taken to bis home wfaere he ia now confined and onder tbe eare of Dr. Skoe. His back waa slightly injured and bad a few amall braiaea on the body.	
G>mmittee Chosen
Frederick C. Bieka, ebairooan of tba Naaaaa Coonty General Planning Committee, annooneed tbat he baa named the following membera to act aa tfae executive eommittee: Percy B. Brownfield. Hempatead, cbairman; Wiliiam G. Millei, Freeport; Charlea L. Pbippe, Bast Roekaway; Tfaomaa W. Aloertaon, Mineola; John C. Baker, Great Neck; Thomaa J. Me- Cord, Weatbory; Jofaa B.  Colee Tap-
Sin,   Glen   Cove;   W.   E.  Bnettner, ieksville, ud Daniel  J.  Heganum, Sea Giifr.
WILLIAM F. CORNELL Re-elected Chief, F. F. D.
An addition 30x30 feet ia being placed on tbe bnilding occupied by tbe Crystal moving pictare show. The addition has a pitch floor and a stage will be ereeted witb dreaaing rooma under it. Aa aoon aa it is completed tbe place will seat aboot 600 people and the management is installing theatre seata for the comfort of tbe patrons. They have alao parehased an econonicer to uae on their machine to
Rev. M. T. Kennedy.
Tuesday, 4 p. m.. Boys' Convention —W. F. Langdon, Y. M. C. A., Gen. Sec'y of Boys' Work; 5 p. m.. Boys' Work, W. F. Langdon; 7:30, Boys' Work, W. F. Langdon; Evangelism, Rev'. Wm. McCready.
Wednesday, 6 p. m.. Evangelism— Rev. W. G. McCready, D. D.; 7:30, Social Service, George Fisher, M. D.; Conservation, Rev.. |(obt. Bagnell.
The District Execotive Committee are: Rev. W. A. Richard, chairman; George Harrison, vice cbairman; Ros¬ well Davis, treasurer; Harold E. Brown, secretary; Rev. Joaepb White- burst, evangelism; J. Bernard Doogal, boys' work: H. S. Bird, Bible atody. Rev. Thomas Braithwaite, misaiona; Edmond Cheshire, social service; Rev. A. Carrington, conservatioit; Rev. Denia H. O'Dowd, poblicity; Rev. Cbaa. Berbert Seboley, 8 day campaign.
A bot aapper will be aerved for ac¬ commodation of men attending, by tbe ladiea of tbe Baptiat Cbnrch, for 36c, at 6:80 p.m. Seata will be reaerved for yoa upon reqoeat to your own paa¬ tor or to District Secretary Harold E. Brown, Freepert, befort April 12.
Tbe apeakers mentioned aa taking part in thia work are as follows: Dr. Spragae, Soeial Service See. of Feder¬ ation of Churchea; Dr. Kerr, Paator of Arlington Avenae Presbyterian Church; Mr. Brash. Executive Sec. Brooklyn Men and Religion Forward Movement; Dr. Broab, Chairman of Committee of One Hundred, of Brook¬ lyn ; Dr. McCready, Rector of St. Pet¬ er'a Charch, Brooklyn; Dr. Fiaher, In¬ ternational  Sec.   of Y. M. C. A.,   and
prevent any of the   brillianey of the, „.   . e .l   v,     i..      o   • i  o
pictures being lost on  account of  the  S*"""^'" °'.» ' ^""^'^ n ^'T'  ^u"
extra 30 feet to the screen. I !.l"   ^^'"""'"'^i, ""/^   °J^'   ^¦«"*"'
s^ j Chairman of tbe Brooklyn Conservation
_,    .      .. .. _    1  .u      ^ ..      M  CAmmittee and Pastor of James M. E.
1       Jt'pk* *K*!,?*^*uf Church; Rev. Leslie   Willis Sprague,
Joseph T. Chapman, wbD died at'.bis gocial Service Secretary of Federation home on Merrick Road on Mareb 13, « Chorches was broogbt before Surrogate Grabam at Mineola. Mr. Chapman died in¬ testate. His heirs are his widow, tbree sons, Joseph of New York, Al¬ fred E. and Edw>rd C. of tbia place and one daughter, Lonise M., also of Freeport. The estate consists of $23,COO real and $19,000 personal.
Aboot twenty-five of bia relativea and frienda went to Roekville Centre Monday evening and asaiated in giving a surprise to Prank Seaman, formerly of thia place, on the oeeaaion of hia tbirty-ninth birthday. The evening waa very enjoyably passed witb music, recitations and games. Refreshments were served and tbe guesta left for bome at an early boor in tbe morning.
George R. Carman, commander of tbe Montclair, N. J.. G. A. R., haa been viaiting his aiatera, Miaa Sarab and Mra. Etta Carman on Brooklyn Avenoe. Alao tbeir aieOsr, Mra. L. R. Tompaoo of Bridgebora, N. J., and her niece, Mra. Anna Unger, of Baltin noore, Md.
Jay Randall faaa porchaaed a Jackaon aato in plaee of hia Hopmobile.
At Sigmond'a Opera Booee on April
24, Bev. Barry W. Jone<' paator of
"Tba   People's   Charch"   of    Valley
Stream, and formwly ebaphtin of the
(eootimied od page 4)
Unclaimed Letters
Unclaimed lettera for tbe following are adver ti iaed at tbe Freeport Poat Office:
Baldwin, Mr., Cottage Court Benewits, Geo. W. Ccoke. Mr. James Arthor Cady, Mrs. Calvin B. Crozier, Mrs. Mary S. Empire Umbrella Sopporter Co. Bberhart. Paol Harrison, Everett Jenea, Mra. Fannie Jackson, Florence Klein, Misa L. Lassall, Mr. W. F. Langdon. Mr. James Meyer, Mr. M. Mailer, Mra. E. Moore. D. N. Parkville Cottage Reynolda, J. J. Shroefa«r, Mr. Joe. 2 Seaman, C%aa. Taylor. Mra. Mabel L. Welch. Robe Witherapoon. Mra. Catherine
Robt. 6. AnderMO, P. M. April 9, 1212. '
If yoa have 'apring fever" do not comider it a Joke bat raad Smith A Bedell'a ad in thia iaaoa. It
Tbabmdvteytatnig^itAmitm hrrma is
ay Mscbng ytmt tftia emtmott aad wsnMf ysw haraHk te ¦¦¦ it grew. Advmiamig ie cUa ytgfor wM hdg.
Un Sunday, April 28, the firat game of tbe Nassau Coanty Amateur Leagae will be played	
The Roosevelt B. B. C., will travel on Saturdays and holidays and woold be pleased to arrange games with homa managers for May 30 (two gamea), and Saturdays in June, July and Aagust. For dates address Edward Love 479 Ridgewood Ave., Brooklyn or Arthur Abrams, Roosevelt.
M. E. CHURCH.
At tbe Conference laat week. Rev. D. A. Jordan of Freeport was appoint¬ ed snpply pastor of the local choreb. For a number of years Dr. Jordan was pastor at Freeport and knows tbe con¬ ditiona in tbis section and a more bene¬ ficial appointm'ent eduld not bave been made.
Sunday evening, Rev. E. 0. Tree of Freeport will fill the pulpit.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Friday at tbe home of Mrs. Irving Mole on Centennial Ave., and elected officers. Miss Mary Whitehouse was re-eleeted president and Mrs. Samuel Abrama, vice preaident; Mrs. Tbomaa Leroy. aecretary; Mrs. Harry Seabury. finan¬ cial secretary, and Mrs. Bert Lytle. treasarer. It was decided to hold a I rabber soeial at the faome of tbe preai¬ dent Friday evening, April 19. The admission fee will be a nominal aam and a pair of rabber overshoes, boota, bicycle tirea or aomething similar.
A gaa range will make yoor sammer cooking a pleasore instead of a task. We.have them from $9.60 op and make conneetiena free of charge. Naaaaa A Saffolk Ligbting Co. It
Miaa Franeea Steinbarge and Miaa Leona Latham, both teachera of the local achool, enjoyed a trip to Waah* in|(ton Iaat week. ^
A large namber of tbe reaidenta of tbia place attended tbe minatrel and danee given on Wedneaday evening at Sigmond Opera Bouae, Freeport, an¬ der tbe aoapieea of the Russell Hoae Company. The prograqi was well rendered and tba dancing thoroughly enjoyed.
Joaepb and William Whitehoase of Bellville, N. J., apent the week-end witb their iTrother. John Whiteboaae.
ACCOMMODATION WE HAVE. Yoa will aee a botel ao great and grand We have doctora   and   droggiata.   ex¬ perienced men We bave'cbarcbea and ^cboola of tbe
nicest kind ^ «.
And botchers and grocers who wait on
oa fine. There are tradesmen enoagb  wbo can
build you a bome Witb plenty of sunlight in every room Anil Fire Volunteers are to turn oat One company in Bellmore and one in
Smithville S«atb. Milkmen and   bakers   soppliea   bring
aroand In all   klnda   of   weatber   withoat a
frown "^^
Alao the mail ia delivered free For anyone wbo wiabea it ao to be.
Mra. Wm. Robinaon.
To Pf event Peach Leaf Carl
To prevent Peaoh Leaf Curl, apntv just befu'-e bnds begin to sw^U, with •ime-s Ifnr (ooncentiated) 82 degr^ Beaome dilaied 1 gal. to 16 ot water, with bordeaox mixture 4-4-60, or with copper sulfate solation 2 lha. to 60 gala, watei. To contiol San Jose Scale ta^d Peitoh Leaf Carl with tme sprajrtng oae liraesnlfar 83degrees B. dilated 18.
To provent Soab. Brown, ot aad Oarcullo spray:
lat. Aboat/the time the abncka are falling from the yonng fruit, with ar¬ senate of lead 2 lha. - SO gala, water.
2Dd. Two or throe weeks later or aboQt one month after petals fall, vrith relf-boiled bme-anlfar 8-8-50 to which is added 8 lbs. anenate of lead.
Srd. Abont one month before fruit ripens, with aelf-boUed Ume-solfor. 8-8- 60.
Inaniriee oonoonlng ^pegtA in eota ahoaldi be aent to the D^partmeoi of Ba- tomology. For iafcioi ;ti«« abonfe tare- pviog ¦eu-boUing t'.m«-aaIfor or the (Muonatrated K^tikn, writa DwartOMmt ot Ftaot PMholwy-; Vaw* t<yak. State OoQeys of Agrikmnwe, Ithuea, Jf. T.
d