Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT TGEho, WHTh 4 ~BIAWGHT WINS ARE WEAR LE Score Three in Tenth Inning and Defeat Red Sox Club. NEW YORK, June The Associated Press) — Detroit's latest spurt of four consecutive orles places the Tigers today within haifa game of leading the second divistor clubs in the American A po sition now occupied by the Indians With two out in the tenh inning yesterday, the Bengals rallied and scored three runs to win the opener of their series with the Red Sox, 6 to 3, Traveners’ triple scoring two runners. my In a 124nning fracas with the i Si ors, the Indians went under 7 ng up three home runs during the | contest, the third driving Rice home | with the winning tally E Collins made his first ap-| pearance in New York manager of the White Sox. Overtime eng e ments proved popular and the Yan kees were obli to battle eleven Chi y ble by Combs with Pennock even count. testimonial by elded, 4 to innings before on base, breaking Gollivia wan ety hile admirers with a loving his thumb Eddie Rommel triumph sixth the fina © the Cor Giants Cardinals a3 to 0 s. It 8 ted the m He went under, and up he shouted again in the te when he ¢ n't awin man ont pier watch sank gasped, “I up he again When he came “Well, 1 man time mimented the is a queer Melbour Inman billiard player, found hi ted rail Midland A due f the “fame that one stranded’ at an ation in the Eng the next the he lish trair not hours he int room King billiard t of balls that were von earth ved from in in aste whit nishment that’s easy,” said the em by the shape." simp! soon I'm goin thindein ow j “What is the “Pain “And woe “Giddar what is the opposite of —__ Lowell the r ister to Madrid in 18 Yc et was fore Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour | More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham Corn Mea your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Indust Ask 1 Ave. Tel. 27 $5.00 Reward Fr Gollare cenard wil! be paic to the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who |r Fraudulenily collecting subscription: from Tribune subscribers, Patrone of the paper should not pay any on? thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authoriged enliector trom the office. If rou sre not sure vou are Paying the cleht collector, ark bim to show hie credentivie. If he can not do #0 plenre call the Tribune | Telephone 15 | | | n of the Champions hang: | remembered | | | | PEACH BLIGHT \ J i) SCALE Z </, hy EN SN COPYRIGHT AR again! The greates conflict of all times is | at hand—one more dread- ful and terrible than any tofore. Two gigantic forces are in} sible to estimate. arms—Insects versus America—the| stagger the imagination. battalions of insects on the offensive, Gift Becomes Plague America on the defensive. To the victor goes the spoils—the country,| 15 4 wibat its produce, its resources, its wealthy} 1925 looks like a banner crop year. But has America the ammunition and the equipment, the determina- tion and the education to take the found How attacking a each are recruited. linquish their forts and positions?) ‘© & given area. Past years offer distressing proofs of what insests can accomplish when they take the offensive. It has been estimated that an annual national them, Once these insects lamage in excess of $2,000,000,000 is brought about by such pests as the boll weevil, locust, codling moth, San Jose scale, potato beetle, gypsy moth and their numerous voracious ail ous moth which has almost. taken America on Defensive from America her glorious peach cig pppoe ec anges yh Years ago the Japanese govern-| ae ar: being ow ment sent to Mrs. Taft, the First by her enemies, for there are billions d trillions of them. To the casual] turesque cherry. trees. observer it seems obvious that man} sould win. But on making a brief urvey of past losses one wonders what the outcome is actually going to be. For unless man takes his enemy more seriously he is doomed to suffer greater and greater losses. The ever increasing army of insects re well disciplined and well trained » the use of arms. They, too, are tra-modern in their warfare. Protective coloring and entrench- ent are examples of their skill and tiful they were! moth. While these trees enormous numbers o! peach trees, War Is Declared = Startling Survey By The Sherwin-Williams t/to one of these pests and sometimes! that they are generally first on the} dozens of different species may be single plant. many individuals comprise|ventive measures. to. keep insects here-| each species at any time is impos-| away. a The figure would to them until suddenly A glance at the map above shows ures virulent pests for each charge into the army after it is al- section of America. It shows the) ready assembled and entrenched and main divisions of the insects’ army| to catch and where the greatest number of| only recourse. The time for this is While the in- secis are more or less sectionalized, offensive and make the insects re-| they are not each especially confined i Indeed they are a period when they are most sus- inclined to move on to whatever| ceptible to injury and attack. crop is particularly appetizing to strike them then means victory become at-)|the attack takes wet tached to a tree, shrub or the like| after this formative period it may they stick on tenaciously whether| retard growth to some extent but that tree be transplanted across the|on the whole it will yard, the field, the state, the coun-| prove pretty much a loss of time try or the hemisphere. Perhaps there is no more interesting example of this than the rapacious and villain- Lady of the Land, a group of pic-| turn were annihilated by birds and How beau-| beasts. But within them) nature’s exterminators of pests have lurked one deadly monster—a female| been done away with by man or rew and | his agents. spread their beauty along the Poto- mac, there grew and spread in them little moths C rt which flittered to some neighboring] ers, science has evolved a number| blight or leaf spot, celery blight,| through So virulent has become} of poisons which if the attack of this peach moth over) have the same dead ¢ peach growing areas that it is today/ poisons are divided into four groups| fungi or myriads of living organ-|has come about. recognized as one of the most seri-| according to the purposes for which| isms that attack and live in the tis- ous foes of the American fruit crop. be Casper Daily Cribune 1425 - GEORGE D HIRST, INC. NEW YORK - on the fruit trees, plants or vege- tables and is consumed by the at- tacking insects with their food, re- sulting in death by internal poison- ing. The poisons include all the Arsenicals: Paris green, arsenate of lead, beetlecide, arsenate of calcium, London purple, etc. Another poison equally powerful in its particular field is the contact insecticide, It is used to combat sucking insects such as the scale, aphis, thrips, red spider, blister mite, etc. These pests possess small beaks which they insert into the tissues of the plants, bark, fruit or leaves, sucking out their juices. This reduces the vitality of the trees, de- forms and disfigures the fruit and often kills the trees. These insects ase destroyed by contact with the insecticides which |causes death by suffocation or ex- ternal poisoning. The insecticides used here include the most impor- tant dry lime sulfur, miscible oils, | ground, | Man doesn't uspally take pre- Instead he -s¢ems insensible| they are upon him in immense hordes—cruel-| ly eating and destroying the very source of his wealth and happiness. Finding preventive measures to it unawares is man’s jin the vulnerable formative stage of the pest. In the life of every insect there is To snatched from apparent defeat. If place before or most likely and resources, The weapons now used in the Struggle against insects are of the poison gas variety. Many years ago, before there was so. much in-| |terference with nature by man, pests were destroyed by ‘pests larg- er than themselves and these in| nicotine dusts are useful, too. Dry Lime Sulfur Then come the ngicides, the principal ones being Bordeaux mix ture, dry lime sulfur, wetable sulfur and@ seli-boiled lime and sulfur. These are the agents used to pre- vent fungous or plant-life diseases such as apple scab, pear scab, apple powdery mildew, grape powdery mildew, peach leaf curl, peach blight, anthracnose, blotch and bit- ter rot of apples, brown rot of ap- ricots, peach and cherries, tomato Nowadays a great many of Stomach and Contact Poisons To replace the by-gone pest kill- propecly spptied potato blight, etc. ly ese | are effect. These diseases caused by they are used. sues of living plants. These min- There are the <ttosiach’ polsona| ute=-organisms or. spotes,...witich which are used to poison the food|are a low order of plant life, be- more or less defi- Co. Reveals Terrifying Foe Billions Destroyed Annually By | merica’s Ruthless Invaders os BEETL $ Play Havoc With Nation’s Wealth MEXICAN BEAN| CURCULIO OF PEACH co _ SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1935 i PPLE ENTOMOLOGICA has taken place there is no remedy. Fungicides are preventives only, not cures, and must be applied previous to possible infection. The presence of the spray prevents the germina- tion of the y fungous spores, the ultimate disease and the loss of crops. Dry lime sulfur is a fungicide as well as a contact insecticide. It is ing appreciable insecticidal and fun- gicidal value. These double quali- ties make it a most important spray- ing material. There are also combinations of stomach insecticides and fungicide poisons which are designed to de- stroy chewing insects and prevent fungous diseases., These are com- binations of arsenate of lead and Bordeaux mixture or Paris green and Bordeaux mixture. Acrial Combat | The use of the aeroplane to spray oil emulsions, nicotine sulfate and/ calcium arsenate over the cotton! dormant” spray is being used most | elds against the ravages of the boll | weevil, 1s the most modern strategy lin the new pest war. Spraying is about 150 years old. As early as 1779 writers on the growth and culture of the pinapple mentioned the ase of such varie- gated things as water, hot and cold, brine, lye, lime water, sulfur, white | wash, clay wash, soap suds, vine- gar, fish and whale oils, pepper, rue, tobacco, walnut leaves, wormwood, dustings or wood ashes, quicklime, |pyrethrum, hellebore and soot in |the control of pests. Yet it was these early experiments |that the development of the best | known insecticides and fungicides | Spraying lias come to be acknowl- ;edged as the strongest and most effective method for fighting insects. There are two types of spraying, | dorman and summer, i jtrees when the leaves are off and | growth ceases is called “dormant” | trees | practiced hecause a stronger mix- ture can be used to kill scale in- sects than conld be applied with spray. It is used for the control of | such insects as San Jose scale, oys ter shell and scurvy scale. Spraying while they are dormant is the only spray material known hav-| Spraying] safety in the presence of foilage and| fruit or buds. Very mild materials—! fruit. Other insects including peach |arsenicals, nicotine, sulfur and cop! twig borer, pear-leaf blister mite! per compounds—are used during th and peach leaf curl, a fungous dis-|summer. These spray materials ease, are best controlled by dormant) diluted to a degree which will in- sprays. au control of the pest aay aaa F without causing injury to the leaves Dormant Spraying | or fruit, ie ight The secret of the success of any! The insects’ threat to spread over dormant spray depends a greatdeal the country has become so pro- upon thoroughness of application.| nounced that the United States De- Wherever a limb or twig is missed | partnient of Agriculture maintains a by the spray, there the insects or|special Bureau of Entomology, fungus will continue to thrive. A) where scientific research is contin- fine mist spray applied at approxi-| uously going on. Thercare stations mately 200 pounds pressure is ef-| under state and federal Supervision fective. Such a spray will insure|in different sections of the country thoroughness and penetration into! making special investigations of in- jthe crevices of the bark and be- sects and methods of direct attack. tween the bud scales. — | To insure growers against impend- _ Dormant spraying is practical ing ruination of crops, bulletins are either in the spring or fall. Spring! issued on precautionary measures. spraying however for the control of! scale insects is more effective than| Preparedness the Watchword | fall or winter application. In some Interest in developing lasting bar- fruit sections the so-called “delayed | riers against pests is not confined to the government, as private indus- effectively against San Jose scale/tries have realized the peril of the on apples, The buds at this time} situation. They are mobilizing forces show tip green and care is taken|to counteract the danger. For in- not to apply the delayed dormant] stance, the Great Western Sugar spray when the flower-buds show] Refining Co. of Denver, Col., carry pink because of danger of burning.|on hand 100,000 pounds of Paris The reason why the delayed dor-|green as a form of ammunition | mant spray is more effective in the) against the web worm attacking the |control of San Jose scale than a| beet crop. They give it to the farm- dormant spray is because the scale|ers free of charge, receiving in re- covering softens and loosens as the| turn the assurance of a prize beet crop. result of resumed growth by the in- P. hen, too, the largest insecticide sect underneath, 4 _ For many years lime-sulfar solu-| and fungicide manufacturers, such tion was used exclusively as aspray/as The Sherwin-Williams. Co., | for San Jose scale. Dry lime-sulfur| through their research and experi- is regarded as perhaps the most) mental bureau, are prepared to epoch-making developmengin insect! give any information regarding par- /“ control, Dry lime-sulfur is lime-| ticular insect problems. They offer sulfur solution in dry form. It not! the service free and it is rendered only controls insects and fungous| by scientists and research workers diseases but is vastly chtaper to use| who are experts in their particular for the reason that there is no loss| fields. due to leakage, no deterioration—| The continuous invasion of these jand the cost of handling, hauling) perilous pests is placing America’s and storing is one-sixth great. interests at stake. Preparedness should be the watch-word. It will mean good crops for which there is a always a ready market. This as tion of spray materials during the! sures money and profit to the agri- |Browing season. Such spraying is|culturist who frees his land from | intended to control insects and fung-| the Nation's worst enemies—In- ous diseases which attack leaves,| sects. Summer Spraying Summer spraying is the applica- ; * % So now the combat is on and|]of chewing insects, insects that are}come active at fi \wipment in combat. Their forces er ywhere these little fellows are| provided with mouth parts with|nite periods. They float about in \tiply by the billions each season. being mobilized into vast regi-|which they bite off and consume|the air and alight on trees, plants it has been estimated that total| ments and battalions and divisions} fohage and attack fruit. Such arejand vegetables where they germi strength, when hord together| and armies for the annual conflict.| the codling moth, curculio, potato| nate and grow in the living tissues r < three lion epecies.| It would almost seem that they) beetle, army worm, alfalfa weevil,| of the leay buds or fruit, very i ndred thousand of these) were aware of an impending strug-| gypsy moth, cotton boll weevil,| similar to sced planted in the have been tabulated and/ gle so rapid has been the increase in| tomato worm, cabbage worm and|ground, catsing the unhealthy con- 7 i by entomologists. Every their army. In their number lies} numerous other caterpillars. dition. e . ‘ k setation is a polite host, their strength—coupled with the fact| This poison is sprayed or dusted| After gzrmination or infection iccsatasecsani = cared in ih! dm sb daot 1S eee aa | walls, guards, Incarceration, unifor-| experience and are able to do the Mooseheart is a co-operative venture | highest wages pald re now as cach of the 700,000 members of |1250 children at Moosehea and the Moose order, paying four cents|there have been over 2,000 here, a week to It, have built and are|since it was founde CLASS OF 42 BOYS AND GIRLS MOOSENIEART, Ml, June 20.—| Mooseheart was founded tn 1913 ¥ two boys and girls have just \by James J. Davis, U. 8. Secretary been graduated from the Loyal Or-|of Labor, s0 that he could carry out er of Moose vocational sch | his bellef, that “Every child is @n- as they have been trained fc |titled to at least a high school edu- they wI'l not become pawns to | ation and m useful trade.” All dustrial slavery—a eyster which ix|children at Modseheart ‘are taught. a ur e vory trade, as well as being trained re lives of ao many other child-|in heart and head. Ir led with thie graduat M ae is in no sense a char anage or at ome. Theve are no A phetellbcrchantssoode PEKING, China (Py Mall to Unit- ed Pross).—When the hot days come and the foreign business agent in China {is down in the mouth, his firm maintaining it, and by the gift of pennies, buy service for thelr child- ren. No pay student can enter Mooseheart, There are 30 useful trades and vo- éations taught here, including bulld-| having asked why business is ac ul ing trades, machine shop, cement| he can get consolation, even elation and ornamental concrete. Moose. | if he listens in on the telephone con heart took the lead in teaching youth | versation between servants the dignity af labor. Children here, Here's a sample trynclated lter. to get diplomas, must write their | all theses by building houses, making machines and doing other actual | this fs the number one work. Mooseheart graduates take! persona! ¢ fential ¢ weds ther places with crafismen of long! sentat ve t vit ’ rin China for the beautiful tlan Cotton compa Bring 3 master to the telephone so my great man may speak to him.” ‘My great man Is asleep and any- way he has not time to talk to ordl- nary men over the telephone,” coun- tered the other, “Tell your master to tea if he wants to talk and he'll get some good food for one in his life. Don’t bother me any mere.” “We have the best food in the world over here. My great man does not eat Chinese food” comes the ro- joinder, “He gets his ham from America and wines from France, Any way, [ think your master's asleep because he's drunk.” ‘That gi the opening for the ser nt Ww as railed drunk,” he replied, “He is the ber one world manager of the 1 ed International Pail company every: where in the world established. My great man is certainly drunk. He was last night and the night before. He drinks a thousand dollars worth of wine every day. Your master hasn't money enough to get drunk,” Then the receiver was hung up. Neither great man talked, the man Who put in the original call was told his friend had gone to Tientsin. The other servant though smiled his pleasure when his assistant told of the servant's stauch defense of his Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a, m, and 1 p. m. and 5 p. m- Leave Salt Creek 1 p. m. and 6 p, m, 1am gifs: SU Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily “ Salt Creek Transportation Co. , The taMext American Nghthouse|| BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS barne eet tomer SE Ganw Unt TELEPHONE 144