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VOL. XXIX. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. MAY 26, 1894. NO. 21. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN. United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, drop Bulletin of the Indiana Weather Service in Oo-operation With the Agricultural Experiment Station at Purdue University, Monday, May\2l, 1894. The warm weather the first half of the week and numerous good rains continued to be beneficial to crops, but from Friday the temperature fell to ulinost freezing during the nights and great injury to the crops was only prevented by continuous cloudy weather; snow in the northern portion and rains in the southern; on Thursday hail and strong wind did injury to wheat, fences and trees in many localities; wheat is heading now nearly everywhere; it is very rank; clover and rye are in bloom and pasturage in most excellent condition; fruit is falling off; the planting of corn is not finished yet everywhere because of frequent and in some localities very heavy rains, but little planting could be done; the Hessian fly and cut worms still are doing much damage in some fields; light frosts occurred in few localities on the 18th, 19th and 20th. SOUTHERN PORTION. Gibson, Vanderburg, Posey and Warrick counties.—Until Friday the weather has been exceedingly favorable, but little rain fell and corn planting is about finished; since Friday night it has been quite cold; wheat is heading and looks well; in Posey county the fly is injuring it in some fields. Dubois, Spencer and Perry counties.— Favorable weather prevailed until Friday when it turned dangerously cold; wheat never looked better; it is heading out; in Dubois county oats seem to be a failure; corn planting is alinoBt finished; in Spencer county some corn too much injured by cut worms has to be replanted; grass and clover in best condition. Orange, Harrison and Floyd counties.— Warm weather continued until the latter part of the week, when the temperature fell suddenly; the crops are in good condition; corn is a good stand, but the cutworms are damaging it in some places; strawberries are plentiful in Floyd county; 500 crates were shipped on Friday. Washington, Clark and Jefferson counties.—Warm and favorable weather was followed from Friday by cold, wet weather; wheat is in full head; the Hessian fly is doing injury to it in Washington county; oats, potatoes, grass and live stock are doing well; corn ha3 come up well; in Clark county cutworms are doing injury; there is not much fruit except berries. Switzerland, Dearborn and Jennings counties.—Generally the weather was favorable to crops, but heavy rains and snow made the ground too wet for planting corn; a severe hail storm did much damage to growing crops in Dearborn county; corn is coming up nicely; a large crop of tobacco set in Switzerland county; wheat is heeded and looks very fine; oats less so; fruit is falling off much; pasturage and stock are in tine condition; wool is going to the market. Ripley, Bartholomew and Jackson counties.—The weather continued favorable to crops; wheat and rye are growing too fast; there is danger of weak straw; the Hessian fly is doing some damage to the early-sown wheat; all crops in best condition; corn is coming up nicely, but needs plowing; cherry buds are falling off, but there will be a fine crop of blackberries in Jackson county; snow fell in Ripley county on Saturday. Greene, Lawrence and Daviess counties. —The first part of the week was good growing weather, but since Friday it was too cold and wet; all crops are in good condition, except perhaps oats; corn is coming up well and plowing progressed until Thursday; wind storms did much damage to buildings, fences and trees in Greene county, and heavy rains washed up corn in Lawrence county; cutworms are doing some damage to young corn, and the Hessian fly to wheat in Daviess county. Knox and Sullivan counties.— Favorable weather to crops and farm work continued until Thursday, when heavy rain did damage to melons and corn in Knox county; wheat is not looking so well, and fruit is falling off; but have been hurt some by frost in low places in Sullivan county on the 18th, 19th and 20th. CENTRAL PORTION. Vigo, Vermillion, Parke and Fountain counties.—Until Friday warm weather and numerous rains kept everything in splen- eondition. but the latter part of the week it was cold; frost occurred on Saturday morning in Vermillion county, hurting tender vegetation; wheat is heading; oats is in good condition; corn is coming up nicely; planting is nearly done; strawberries are ripening and there is a fine prospect for blackberries and melons, tomatoes and sweet potatoes in Vigo county; some hail fell on Thursday; cutworms did some damage but the warm weather checked their ravages in Parke county. Owen, Shelby, Johnson, Rush and Decatur counties.—Warm and rainy weather until Thursday was beneficial to crops but prevented farm work; wheat is heading; corn needs plowing; potatoes a luxuriant growth, clover is blooming; oats is standing thin in Johnson county; a severe wind storm on the 17th did much damage to fences and trees. Fayette, Franklin, Union and Randolph counties.—Until Friday was the best of growing weather; warm and showery; from that day cold, rainy weather prevailed and snow fell on same day in Union county; crops are in good condition; wheat is heading; wheat in Fayette county became too rank and some went down, is plowed up and planted in corn; clover is blooming; potatoes grow nicely; strawberries are growing nicely; in Randolph county some fields of oats not doing good are sown to millet; corn planting except replanting is done in Franklin county; fiuit is falling off much. Madison, Hancock and Henry counties; —All crops look tine; wheat is heading, corn is doing well and stands clean, but moles and cut worms are doing damage in Henry county; fruit is falling off much; garden truck stands well; potatoes look well; it hailed and strong wind did some damage on Thursday in Madison county; from Friday the temperature fell very low and snow fell on Saturday. Marion, Boone and Hendricks counties. —The warm weather with rains at the beginning of the week was very beneficial to crops which ate in best condition; , corn stands well in clean fields; wheat is heading but is very rank; strawberries are ripening; potatoes and gardens are advancing finely; heavy rains did much damage in the northwestern part of Boone county; the temperature fell to near freezing on Friday and light snow fell everywhere on Saturday. Montgomery, Putnam and Hendricks counties.—Crops are in good condition; berries are full of bloom but tree fruit is falling off; heavy rain and wind storms did much damage in Hendricks county; much corn was washed out; snow fell on Saturday. NORTHERN PORTION. Lake, Porter, Jasper, Starke and La- Porte counties.—Warm weather of the first half of the week turned to colder, rainy weather, which interrupted corn planting; vegetation advanced very rapidly; wheat is very rank; clover is beginning to head; worms are doing much injury to strawberries; potato bugs are more numerous than for several years, and cutworms are doing much damage. Marshall, St. Joseph and Kosciusko counties.—Warm and showery weather was followed by much colder weather on Friday; crops look well; wheat and clover are heading; clover is being injured by worms; potatoes have made a rapid growth, but bugs are very numerous; much corn was planted, but all is not planted yet, as rains interfered; oats are in good condition; a heavy thunder storm on Thursday did much damage in St. Joseph county, and snow fell on Thursday in Kosciusko county. Elkhart, Noble and Whitley counties.— The fore part of the week the weather was warm and very favorable, but it suddenly turned to cold and rainy weather on Friday; snow fell on Friday and Saturday; what harm it did to wheat has to be seen; wheat is nearly ready to head; oats is in fine condition and grass promises well; corn is coming up nicely, but worms are in some fields; clover Is heading. Allen, DeKalb and Steuben counties.— Warm and favorable weather was followed by cold and snow; wheat is nearly hip high; oats is in good condition, also stock; cherries are falling off, but there will be peaches and apples in Steuben county; caterpillars (Clitocampa) are destroying orchards in DeKalb county; corn is coming nicely; a heavy wind storm on Thursday did much damage; wheat went down but as it has not headed yet it will rise again. Adams, Jay, Wells and Blackford counties.—The weather was very favorable although somewhat cold at the end of the week, snow falling on Saturday; clover is in bloom; corn all planted; it stands well and is being cultivated, so also potatoes; cutworms are numerous; gooseberries and currants are being injured by worms. Miami, Huntington, Wabash and Grant ounties.—Until Thursday the weathe3 was all that could be desired, but on Thusday heavy wind storms did much damage to trees and fences in Miami county; large hail fell in that county totally destroying hundreds of acres of wheat, snow fell on Saturday and from Friday the temperature was very low; crops in general are in good condition; corn all planted. Tipton, Howard, Cass and Carroll coun ties—The cold weather following very warm weather checked the growth of vegetation; heavy storms on Thursday did much damage to trees, fences and wheat in localities; snow fell on Saturday: hail on Thursday did much damage to corn and gardens in Carroll and Cass counties; wheat is heading; corn all plauted; comes up nicely; potatoes are looking fine but bugs are numerous. Tippecanoe, White, Clinton, Benton and Warren counties.—Warm weather was followed on Friday by much colder, almost freezing weather and rains; snow fell on Saturday, and in Benton county young corn is frozen; on Thursday much lightning, and hall fell in Clinton county; plowing corn was interrupted by much rain the latter part of the week; wheat and oats never promised better; cut worms are doing damage to corn; potatoes and clover are in bloom; wheat is heading. H. A. Huston, Director Indiana Weather Service. Per C. F. R. Wappenhans, Weather Bureau, Assistant Director. %mxi QzvwxtmzuX. Have persons a right to herd stock along the public road, without permission from the land owners along the road and how to proceed to stop it. A Subscriber. No. Is there any law prohibiting a man using Kitselman Bros, woven wire fence machine on his neighbor's farm if he should purchase a machine? A Subscbihek. If a man buys a machine he has a right to use it. A and B have a partnership line fence, would A be liable for damage done to B's stock, if injured by wire, In jumping A's part of the fence, which is a rail fence of legal height, with a barb wire stretched on it? M. T. C. If the wire is put on in a proper and careful manner, then A is not liable. Is it the duty of the county assessor for taxation to assess every one regardless of age, sex or the amount of property they may own? B. S. Every person owning property should be assessed. If the owners are minors the assessment should be against or in the names of their guardian. A's wife dies leaving heirs; A marries again, wife No. 2 having money with which they buy a farm; wife No. 2 dies leaving no children; finally A dies. Can A's children hold the money? The land was sold before his death. The amount was less than fl,000. H. S. T. Muncie. The money goes to A's heirs at law, who are his children. Would you please give me some information through the paper in regard to the fee and salary la**? Can a county officer charge any fee above his regular salary? And how large a salary do the county officers get? If it will not inconvenience you I shall be very much obliged to you If you will answer. O. S. E. Bremen, Ind. The county officers charge the same fees as before the recent law but the surplus after paying the officer's salary goes into the county treasury. <$wc*tj and grusvozxs. When should grape vines be sprayed for anthracnose, also raspberries. Fruit all injured by the freeze, except strawberries and blackberries. Clover was hurt, oats killed, wheat will recover; very little plowing done. J. H. H. Spray before the leaves are formed, and again in a week or 10 days. Please give me the address of the firm that advertised a pump that neither required wind nor fire to operate it. The ad. was in the Farmer about two months ago, but I have lost the copy. W. O. P. Kansas, 111. We presume you refer to the Chapman pump made by the Aurora Well Works, Aurora, Ills. Please state through your columns where I can get horse gotrgles to keep them from jumping, and if it. is injurious to the eye and what they cost? W. N. We will have to ask some reader to answer this question? One of our oldest harness-makers says he never heard of such things, but thinks, as we do, that goggles would be injurious to the eyes if kept on any length of time. Will you please give the formula for the Bordeaux mixture for spraying fruit trees? When is the best time for spraying and what the best mixture? The Indiana Farmer is a welcome visitor to our home each week, and we believe such a valuable paper should be In the hands of every farmer In the State. J. T. C. The usual formula Is (i pounds of sulphate of copper (blue vitriol), dissolved in «i gallons of water. Mix with 4 pounds air- slacked lime dissolved in 6 gallons of water. To this mixture add 10 gallons of water, making 22 gallons in all. If apple and plum trees are to be sprayed, add to the 22 gallons Vi ounces Paris green. Spray before the blossoms appear and again soon after they have fallen.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1894, v. 29, no. 21 (May 26) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA2921 |
Date of Original | 1894 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2011-03-11 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript | VOL. XXIX. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. MAY 26, 1894. NO. 21. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN. United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, drop Bulletin of the Indiana Weather Service in Oo-operation With the Agricultural Experiment Station at Purdue University, Monday, May\2l, 1894. The warm weather the first half of the week and numerous good rains continued to be beneficial to crops, but from Friday the temperature fell to ulinost freezing during the nights and great injury to the crops was only prevented by continuous cloudy weather; snow in the northern portion and rains in the southern; on Thursday hail and strong wind did injury to wheat, fences and trees in many localities; wheat is heading now nearly everywhere; it is very rank; clover and rye are in bloom and pasturage in most excellent condition; fruit is falling off; the planting of corn is not finished yet everywhere because of frequent and in some localities very heavy rains, but little planting could be done; the Hessian fly and cut worms still are doing much damage in some fields; light frosts occurred in few localities on the 18th, 19th and 20th. SOUTHERN PORTION. Gibson, Vanderburg, Posey and Warrick counties.—Until Friday the weather has been exceedingly favorable, but little rain fell and corn planting is about finished; since Friday night it has been quite cold; wheat is heading and looks well; in Posey county the fly is injuring it in some fields. Dubois, Spencer and Perry counties.— Favorable weather prevailed until Friday when it turned dangerously cold; wheat never looked better; it is heading out; in Dubois county oats seem to be a failure; corn planting is alinoBt finished; in Spencer county some corn too much injured by cut worms has to be replanted; grass and clover in best condition. Orange, Harrison and Floyd counties.— Warm weather continued until the latter part of the week, when the temperature fell suddenly; the crops are in good condition; corn is a good stand, but the cutworms are damaging it in some places; strawberries are plentiful in Floyd county; 500 crates were shipped on Friday. Washington, Clark and Jefferson counties.—Warm and favorable weather was followed from Friday by cold, wet weather; wheat is in full head; the Hessian fly is doing injury to it in Washington county; oats, potatoes, grass and live stock are doing well; corn ha3 come up well; in Clark county cutworms are doing injury; there is not much fruit except berries. Switzerland, Dearborn and Jennings counties.—Generally the weather was favorable to crops, but heavy rains and snow made the ground too wet for planting corn; a severe hail storm did much damage to growing crops in Dearborn county; corn is coming up nicely; a large crop of tobacco set in Switzerland county; wheat is heeded and looks very fine; oats less so; fruit is falling off much; pasturage and stock are in tine condition; wool is going to the market. Ripley, Bartholomew and Jackson counties.—The weather continued favorable to crops; wheat and rye are growing too fast; there is danger of weak straw; the Hessian fly is doing some damage to the early-sown wheat; all crops in best condition; corn is coming up nicely, but needs plowing; cherry buds are falling off, but there will be a fine crop of blackberries in Jackson county; snow fell in Ripley county on Saturday. Greene, Lawrence and Daviess counties. —The first part of the week was good growing weather, but since Friday it was too cold and wet; all crops are in good condition, except perhaps oats; corn is coming up well and plowing progressed until Thursday; wind storms did much damage to buildings, fences and trees in Greene county, and heavy rains washed up corn in Lawrence county; cutworms are doing some damage to young corn, and the Hessian fly to wheat in Daviess county. Knox and Sullivan counties.— Favorable weather to crops and farm work continued until Thursday, when heavy rain did damage to melons and corn in Knox county; wheat is not looking so well, and fruit is falling off; but have been hurt some by frost in low places in Sullivan county on the 18th, 19th and 20th. CENTRAL PORTION. Vigo, Vermillion, Parke and Fountain counties.—Until Friday warm weather and numerous rains kept everything in splen- eondition. but the latter part of the week it was cold; frost occurred on Saturday morning in Vermillion county, hurting tender vegetation; wheat is heading; oats is in good condition; corn is coming up nicely; planting is nearly done; strawberries are ripening and there is a fine prospect for blackberries and melons, tomatoes and sweet potatoes in Vigo county; some hail fell on Thursday; cutworms did some damage but the warm weather checked their ravages in Parke county. Owen, Shelby, Johnson, Rush and Decatur counties.—Warm and rainy weather until Thursday was beneficial to crops but prevented farm work; wheat is heading; corn needs plowing; potatoes a luxuriant growth, clover is blooming; oats is standing thin in Johnson county; a severe wind storm on the 17th did much damage to fences and trees. Fayette, Franklin, Union and Randolph counties.—Until Friday was the best of growing weather; warm and showery; from that day cold, rainy weather prevailed and snow fell on same day in Union county; crops are in good condition; wheat is heading; wheat in Fayette county became too rank and some went down, is plowed up and planted in corn; clover is blooming; potatoes grow nicely; strawberries are growing nicely; in Randolph county some fields of oats not doing good are sown to millet; corn planting except replanting is done in Franklin county; fiuit is falling off much. Madison, Hancock and Henry counties; —All crops look tine; wheat is heading, corn is doing well and stands clean, but moles and cut worms are doing damage in Henry county; fruit is falling off much; garden truck stands well; potatoes look well; it hailed and strong wind did some damage on Thursday in Madison county; from Friday the temperature fell very low and snow fell on Saturday. Marion, Boone and Hendricks counties. —The warm weather with rains at the beginning of the week was very beneficial to crops which ate in best condition; , corn stands well in clean fields; wheat is heading but is very rank; strawberries are ripening; potatoes and gardens are advancing finely; heavy rains did much damage in the northwestern part of Boone county; the temperature fell to near freezing on Friday and light snow fell everywhere on Saturday. Montgomery, Putnam and Hendricks counties.—Crops are in good condition; berries are full of bloom but tree fruit is falling off; heavy rain and wind storms did much damage in Hendricks county; much corn was washed out; snow fell on Saturday. NORTHERN PORTION. Lake, Porter, Jasper, Starke and La- Porte counties.—Warm weather of the first half of the week turned to colder, rainy weather, which interrupted corn planting; vegetation advanced very rapidly; wheat is very rank; clover is beginning to head; worms are doing much injury to strawberries; potato bugs are more numerous than for several years, and cutworms are doing much damage. Marshall, St. Joseph and Kosciusko counties.—Warm and showery weather was followed by much colder weather on Friday; crops look well; wheat and clover are heading; clover is being injured by worms; potatoes have made a rapid growth, but bugs are very numerous; much corn was planted, but all is not planted yet, as rains interfered; oats are in good condition; a heavy thunder storm on Thursday did much damage in St. Joseph county, and snow fell on Thursday in Kosciusko county. Elkhart, Noble and Whitley counties.— The fore part of the week the weather was warm and very favorable, but it suddenly turned to cold and rainy weather on Friday; snow fell on Friday and Saturday; what harm it did to wheat has to be seen; wheat is nearly ready to head; oats is in fine condition and grass promises well; corn is coming up nicely, but worms are in some fields; clover Is heading. Allen, DeKalb and Steuben counties.— Warm and favorable weather was followed by cold and snow; wheat is nearly hip high; oats is in good condition, also stock; cherries are falling off, but there will be peaches and apples in Steuben county; caterpillars (Clitocampa) are destroying orchards in DeKalb county; corn is coming nicely; a heavy wind storm on Thursday did much damage; wheat went down but as it has not headed yet it will rise again. Adams, Jay, Wells and Blackford counties.—The weather was very favorable although somewhat cold at the end of the week, snow falling on Saturday; clover is in bloom; corn all planted; it stands well and is being cultivated, so also potatoes; cutworms are numerous; gooseberries and currants are being injured by worms. Miami, Huntington, Wabash and Grant ounties.—Until Thursday the weathe3 was all that could be desired, but on Thusday heavy wind storms did much damage to trees and fences in Miami county; large hail fell in that county totally destroying hundreds of acres of wheat, snow fell on Saturday and from Friday the temperature was very low; crops in general are in good condition; corn all planted. Tipton, Howard, Cass and Carroll coun ties—The cold weather following very warm weather checked the growth of vegetation; heavy storms on Thursday did much damage to trees, fences and wheat in localities; snow fell on Saturday: hail on Thursday did much damage to corn and gardens in Carroll and Cass counties; wheat is heading; corn all plauted; comes up nicely; potatoes are looking fine but bugs are numerous. Tippecanoe, White, Clinton, Benton and Warren counties.—Warm weather was followed on Friday by much colder, almost freezing weather and rains; snow fell on Saturday, and in Benton county young corn is frozen; on Thursday much lightning, and hall fell in Clinton county; plowing corn was interrupted by much rain the latter part of the week; wheat and oats never promised better; cut worms are doing damage to corn; potatoes and clover are in bloom; wheat is heading. H. A. Huston, Director Indiana Weather Service. Per C. F. R. Wappenhans, Weather Bureau, Assistant Director. %mxi QzvwxtmzuX. Have persons a right to herd stock along the public road, without permission from the land owners along the road and how to proceed to stop it. A Subscriber. No. Is there any law prohibiting a man using Kitselman Bros, woven wire fence machine on his neighbor's farm if he should purchase a machine? A Subscbihek. If a man buys a machine he has a right to use it. A and B have a partnership line fence, would A be liable for damage done to B's stock, if injured by wire, In jumping A's part of the fence, which is a rail fence of legal height, with a barb wire stretched on it? M. T. C. If the wire is put on in a proper and careful manner, then A is not liable. Is it the duty of the county assessor for taxation to assess every one regardless of age, sex or the amount of property they may own? B. S. Every person owning property should be assessed. If the owners are minors the assessment should be against or in the names of their guardian. A's wife dies leaving heirs; A marries again, wife No. 2 having money with which they buy a farm; wife No. 2 dies leaving no children; finally A dies. Can A's children hold the money? The land was sold before his death. The amount was less than fl,000. H. S. T. Muncie. The money goes to A's heirs at law, who are his children. Would you please give me some information through the paper in regard to the fee and salary la**? Can a county officer charge any fee above his regular salary? And how large a salary do the county officers get? If it will not inconvenience you I shall be very much obliged to you If you will answer. O. S. E. Bremen, Ind. The county officers charge the same fees as before the recent law but the surplus after paying the officer's salary goes into the county treasury. <$wc*tj and grusvozxs. When should grape vines be sprayed for anthracnose, also raspberries. Fruit all injured by the freeze, except strawberries and blackberries. Clover was hurt, oats killed, wheat will recover; very little plowing done. J. H. H. Spray before the leaves are formed, and again in a week or 10 days. Please give me the address of the firm that advertised a pump that neither required wind nor fire to operate it. The ad. was in the Farmer about two months ago, but I have lost the copy. W. O. P. Kansas, 111. We presume you refer to the Chapman pump made by the Aurora Well Works, Aurora, Ills. Please state through your columns where I can get horse gotrgles to keep them from jumping, and if it. is injurious to the eye and what they cost? W. N. We will have to ask some reader to answer this question? One of our oldest harness-makers says he never heard of such things, but thinks, as we do, that goggles would be injurious to the eyes if kept on any length of time. Will you please give the formula for the Bordeaux mixture for spraying fruit trees? When is the best time for spraying and what the best mixture? The Indiana Farmer is a welcome visitor to our home each week, and we believe such a valuable paper should be In the hands of every farmer In the State. J. T. C. The usual formula Is (i pounds of sulphate of copper (blue vitriol), dissolved in «i gallons of water. Mix with 4 pounds air- slacked lime dissolved in 6 gallons of water. To this mixture add 10 gallons of water, making 22 gallons in all. If apple and plum trees are to be sprayed, add to the 22 gallons Vi ounces Paris green. Spray before the blossoms appear and again soon after they have fallen. |
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