Independence enterprise., June 13, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

HTpAJt,
DOO(Re. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.
1 i
THE INDEPENDENCE. ZJZ-Z -ri-i I CMTC
CREATION OF BLACK MAUnfj
PAGE SIX
Sal praxes an
NATURALLY, AFTER THEY TRAVEL TOGETHER AWHILE,
LOVE DEVELOPS BETWEEN JACK AND MERIEM .
THAT WILL tun
The Son of
Tarzan
i in - -
Svnon.ls-A scientific expedition off the Afrlonn const rescues a
i L.?rf bi, tribe Tarzan agrees to buy Akut, the upe, ami 'i.d
By EDGAR RICE
BURROUGHS
Copyright by Frank A.Mumey Co.
... j . .
l : : : 1 1
Nj?v". rr.8
, : 1
fo"-".'' " ' wx:. szt I
CHAPTER VIII.
Korak and Meriem. .
lor many months the strange Hfo
f til three went on unmarked by any
unusual occurrences at least without
nv npiirrenees that seemed unusual
vnmh nr the nlie but tO the'
little girl It was a constant nightmare
of horrors for days and weeks until
She, too, became accustomed to gazing
infrt the pvpIpss sockets of death and
f.,.i nf tii lev wind of his
shroudlike maatle.
Slowly she learned the rudiments of
the only common medium of thought
pxchance which her companions pu
opri-thp lnneuaee of the great opes.
More quickly she perfected herself In
jungle craft, so that the time soon
whpn she was on Important fac
tor in the chase, watching while the
others slept or helping them to trace
the spoor of whatever prey they might
he stalking.
i Akut accepted her on a footing
which bordered upon equality when It
was necessary for them to come into
close contact, but for the most rrt
he avoided her. The youth always was
kind to her, and if there were many
APi-nsinns unon which he felt the bur
dpn of her presence he hid it from her,
Tinding that the night damp and
Chill caused her discomfort aud even
suffering, Korak constructed a tight
little shelter high among the swaying
branches of o giant tree. Here little
Meriem slept In comparative warmth
.nri snfptv. while the Killer and the
ape perched upon nearby brancnes, me
former always before the entrance to
the lofty domicile, where he best could
guard its inmate from the dangers of
arboreal enemies.
After the construction of the shelter
the activities of the three became lo
calized. ' They ranged less widely, for
there was always the necessity of re
turning to their own tree at nightfall.
A river flowed near by. Game and
fruit were plentiful, as were fish also.
WTistpnr had settled down to the daily
tmmdrum of the wild the search for
a nnri th sleeDine upon full bellies,
rr lnnUod nn further ahead than
XtJ iwv"v-
tndflv.
, Tf thP vonth thought of bis past and
Of those who longed forh!m In the
distant metropolis it was in a de
tached and impersonal sort of way, as
though that other life belonged to an
nrontnrp than himself. He had
nn nn hone of returning- to civiliza
tion, for, since his various rebuffs at
the hands of those to whom he had
ltort for fripndshiD. he had wan-
florod an fnr Inland as to realize that
he was completely lost in the mazes of
Yia Inncrle.
i Then. too. since the coming of Me-
, hH found in her that one
hm which he had most missed be
fore in his savage Jungle life-human
fnmnanionship.
Tho ut-tie eirl idolized him, as she
might have idolized an indulgent
brother had she had one. Love was a
,!. unknown to either. .Butts the
youth neared manhood it was Inevi
table that it should come to him, as It
did to every other savage jungle male.
As Meriem became proficient In their
' common language the pleasures of
their companionship grew correspond
ingly, for now they could converse,
and, aided by the mental Powers of
their human heritage, they -amplified
the restricted vocabulary of the apes
until talking was transformed from a
task into an enjoyable rastime.
When Korak hunted Meriem usually
accompanied him, for she had learned
the fine art of silence when silence
was desirable. She could pass through
the branches of the great trees now
' nil the aelllty and stealth of the
Killer himself. Great heights no long
,riiP(i her. She swung from limb
to limb, or she raced through the
mighty branches, sure footed, lithe and
o,,riPSs. Korak was very proud of
her and even old Akut grunted in ap
proval where before he had growled
in contempt.
Atnt villace of blacks had fur
nished her with a mantle -of fur and
otws with copper ornaments and
weapons, for Korak would not permit
her to go unarmed or unversed In the
use of the weapons ne stoie iur .
A light spear and a long knife were
her weapons of offense or defense.
Her body, rounding Into the fulness
of on early maturity, followed the
lines of a Greek goddess, but there the
similarity ceased, for her face was
beautiful.
As she grew more accustomed to tne
jungle and the ways of Its wild deni
zens, fear left her. As time wore on
hunted alone when Korak
and Akut were prowling at a great
tonrp as they were sometimes
'forced to do when game wa3 scarce in
their immediate vicinity, uyuu
occasions she usually confined her en
deavors to the smaller animals, though
' eometlmes she brought down a deer
and once even Horta, the boar, a great
tusker that might have made even
Sheeta think twice before attacking
him. ' .
! After Korak bad left the-rillage of
the blacks following his last thieving
expedition the screams of women and
children had hrougnt me uji""
from the forest and the river. Great
was the excitement and not was i
rage of the men when thoy learned
that the white devil had again entered
their homes, frightened their women
and stolen arrows aud ornaments aud
food. ....
Even their superstitious fear or mis
weird creature who nuiueu "
huge bull ape was overcome In their
desire to wreak vengeance upon auu
and rid themselves for good and all of
the menace of his presence m
And so it was that a score oi i
fleetest and most doughty warriors of
the tribe set out In pursuit of Korak
and Akut but a few minutes after
they had left the scene of the Killer's
many depredations.
The little party of warriors was led
by Kovudoo, the chief, a middle aged
savage of exceptional cunning and
bravery. It was ho who first came
within sight of the quarry which they
had followed for hours by the mys
terious methods of their almost un
canny powers of observation, Intuition
nnrl pvpn scent.
The white youth and the white maid
stood alone in the jungle when they
were discovered by Kovudoo's band.
Akut had been made king of his ape
tribe, and Korak, to Akufs sorrow,
had left him to dwell with Meriem in
the lunele. One of Kovudoo's men
ipnnpd rinse to the ear of his chief,
'T.nnk!" he whispered ana poimeu
to something that dangled ot the girl's
sMa. "When my brother and I were
slaves in the village of the snei my
brother made that thing for the sheik's
little daughter. She played wun n ui-
wnva and called It after my Dromer,
whose name Is Geeka. Just before we
psrnnpd some one came and strucn
down the sheik, stealing his daughter
away. If this Is she the sheik wiu pay
vnn well for her return."
- - .t A..
Korak's arm had gone arouuu m
of Meriem. And then irom
behind him broke a hideous bedlam of
snvace war cries, and a score oi
shrieking blacks were upon them.
Korak turned to give battle. Meriem
with her own light spear stood by bis
A Score of Shrleklnfl Blacks Were
Upon Them.
side. An avalanche of barbed missiles
flew about them. One pierced Korak's
shoulder, another his leg, and he went
down. . , '
Meriem was unscathed for the blacks
had intentionally spared her. Now
they rushed forward to finish Korak
and make good the girl's capture. But
as they came there came also from an
other point in the jungle the great
Akut and at his heels the huge bulls
of his new kingdom.
Snarling and roaring, they rushed
nnnn the black, warriors when they
saw the mischief they had already
wrought Kovudoo, realizing the dan
ger of coming to close quarters iui
thpan mitrhtv ant men, seized Meriem
and called upon his warriors to retreat.
For a time the apes followed them,
and several of the blacks were badly
mauled and one killed before they suc
ceeded in escaping. Nor would they
have got off thus easily had Akut not
been more concerned with the condi
tion of the wounded Korak than with
the fate of the girl, upon whom he had
always looked as more or less of an
Interloper and an unquestioned bur
den. "
Korak lay bleeding and unconscious
when Akut reached his side. The great
aoe tore the heavy spears from his
flesh, llcted the wounds and then car
ried his friend to the lofty shelter that
Korak had constructed for Meriem.
Further than this the brute could do
nothing. Nature must accomplish the
rest unaided or Korak must die.
He did hot die, however. For days
he lay helpless with fever, while Akut
and the apes hunted close by that they
might protect him from such birds and
beasts as might reach his lofty retreat.
Occasionally Akut brought Mm Juicy
fruits' which helped to slake Ms thirst
and allay his fever, and llltlo by little
his powerful constitution overcame the
effects of the spear thrusts. The
wounds healed aud his strength re
turned. All during his, rational moments ns
he had lulu upon the soft furs which
iin..a Merloni's nest ho hail suffered
more acutely from fears for Merloni
than from the pain of his own wounds.
Var her he must live ; for her ne must
regain his strength that he might set
out In search of ner. isui u wan
a day before streugth returned to htm.
"
Meriem, bound and under heavy
guard In Kovudoo's own hut, hail no
rlouht but that Korak woum
back and stlU less that he would eus-
Uy free her.
So now as she lay waiting for him
she dreamed of him and of all that he
meant to her. She compared him wun
the sheik, her father, and at the
thought of the stern, grizzled old Aran
she shuddered. Even the savage blacks
had been less harsh to hi-r than he.
Not understanding their tongue, sue
could not guess what purpose they had
in kPPiiinir her n prisoner. She knew
that man ate man, and she had ex
pected to be eaten, but she had been
with them for some time now, and no
harm had befallen her.
She did not know that a runner had
been dispatched to the distant village
of the sheik to barter with him for a
ransom. She did not know, nor did
Kovudoo, that the runner had never
reached his destination; that he had
fallen in with the safari of Jensseu
tmd Malbihn and with the talk
ativeness of a native had un
folded his whole mission to the
black servants of the two Swedes.
These had not been long in retailing
the matter to their masters,- and the
result was that when the runner left
their camD to continue his Journey he
had scarce passed from sight before
there came the report of a rltie, ami
he rolled lifeless Into the underbrush
with a bullet hole In his back.
A few moments later Malbihn
strolled back into the encanipmeui,
where he went to some palas to let u
be known that he had had a shot at
a fine buck and missed. The Swedes
knew that their men hated them anu
tiKit-nn overt act analnst Kovudoo
would quickly be carried to the chief
at the first opportunity. JNor were iney
sufficiently strong in either guns or
loyal followers to risk antagonizing
the wily old chief.
The next day the Swedes set out for
Kovudoo's village, bent on securing pos
session of the person of the white girl
whom Kovudoo's runner had told them
lav cantlve in the chief's village. How
they wereto accomplish their end
they did not know. Force was out of
the question, though they would not
have hesitated to use it had they pos
sessed it.
In former years they had marched
roughshod over enormous areas, tak
ing toll by brute force even when kind
liness or diplomacy wpuld have ac
complished more. But now they were
in bad straits so bad that they had
not shown their truevcolors scarce
twice in a year, and then only when
they came upon an isolated weak vil
luge. Kovudoo was not of these, and,
though his village was In a way re
mote from the more populous district
to the north, his power was such that
he maintained an acknowledged suze
rainty over the thin thread of villages
which connected him with the savage
lords to the north.
To have antagonized him would have
spelled ruin for the Swedes. It would
have meant that they might never
reach civilization by the northern
route. To the west the village of the
sheik lay directly In their path, barring
them effectually. To the east the trail
was unknown to them, and to the
south there was no trail.
L
The Corn
RootAphU-Winord.Vivlp.rou.
lr..l!l
.1 H,., fl.lt.--l Slilf'M
i-ui.iw a"'""
cnl'il '''
of a small
i-iilled I he corn-
Its fund
'IM.
I " V . .. .1... Ul-ll
cast of tlu.llork.vmoui.ialn-.. ."-I"'"-;.,u
tl,-sliU,swl,lU1n,MlKlln .
South A.hmlle stale-.. S.a.v I -
..n.ir.. life uu.l.W.miHl, IM
vsenee f.vuu.'l.tl.v 1 , ,
It is a small. '".
Ish-looklnK insert and may ' '
Pred M hasted field t P'.H "
unhealthy corn plant aim -mining
th, n.M ! -J
. . m i.u. l..iunilS I'll
soil. This Kino oi iii-iii" - i
tin.lv mum the services
III V J "
hrown. nnt. sometimes
n.,i.i n..t la order t scran
llnd the means of sut vlvlng the inter,
and the presence of an unnml num
ber of hrown ants In cornllel.ls may
Indicate tin Infestation of the corn
,.,...l.ls. The CM of the Insect
nre laid hv n vlnuless female HphU
i,i,.i, .Mvloi.s only in Hie fall of the.
v..p The ants carry the aphis es
Into their nests, earlnu- for th'-m all
winter long, and In the sprliiu !"
the eggs hatch the youas aphliln are
carried oat and placed In contact with
the roots of certain wild plants such
ns smartwecil. If corn Is then plant
ed in such infested places, the
transfer the uphlds to the roots
.I t
M:ir. li I "'
tour ilWl'
in. In
or 7 Indies In "
EnMryd.
r.
Ihl-
initio after
(, liii tl'i'ee or
.i ,l. i. Hi of -l or
,,r "II ill.il dlk,
llll-t
t.,-1 l-.-ll
,!. Icaulh of the
Uv. ii,l plaiilln.
5
the
U. tiit.-ri,i
iicc.irdtnit to
II. .
t
with a l'-
,,,,,Hl-r ol .IM.ioi;-.
tl...m tnrviiiu
,m1 liruu-i-ii i-i"
UIm-ii It M lo'"-"-
... t-nl'll.
. .i i- to r.'l'iain ' -. - - . i .
,.-ri
u.. ihr r four in- i-
Ultl in' n
rliy Involve nl
.
.lltl.imtt Illtior. Ml' I'l''-"-
' r , , rv ,;..d iii!' . ,n
much .t(cr phy -li al dl"-
. , ,u .,f iwo or inr.-- o'u-
llit;s in in.-
r,...itci-s necessiH
i in--..- i" '--
I'loW"
,,w the Pl-v Hoe I -n,.. .... -
us ireful as M.rl..B - "
Vrn, leather foil--. '
. .. .,. .i .i mid roiis-.-intile
nnsiruci ii , .,rt
tluit rei'i"""1'
hut whellier no
il. its
f the
Vry plain but DttrActWt t tt.
modal of black mallnct and (pn.4
fold-ever du of brim veiling thn
Diamond-adapt d medilliom
oatrlch ara arranged on brim Mt
crown.
GRACEFUL FOLDS OF CAP3
Clingy Llgntnaae of Sergt, 8tift,Wn
Jaraay or Trlcotlnt Supplmti
Winter Mlrlala.
rei
it,., imlilds no
.. ui 1... 1, ... '.'s-.ii rv :
,1,M l- Plow.-il in II,.- full or M.rl...
.. 1 luktncs nr.' fss.'iilliil,
ftriv fall lil-ln., folhoved Lv fr-
I...,., ,iuii niTM in ih'kii .id iw11
, .. ..... r.,.,t lll.hls tilMt s.-MSon, U H ''d
..'ractlce from the Mnn.lHnl "f ""
inunliy control -. h.
.,,wllk. ,ii,iurl.K tliein. col..,il.-s, U U
!U!111V f apliiils. a.ol decoys the
w.-eils upon whl.-h tli.-y Hv. and disk-
1. ...1....11.... ..f mil
I inj; prcv.-iits in.- i-i".n"ii"'.'
nu.l prev.-iits tlo- cr..tli ' r"
! M.ltlm: in 0 MHVa.it re.lil.-llon In
,,. ,,,,,,,1.1-r of m.hl.l " '"' thr
: liis.-cl tlinmuli the ttlnt'-r.
I Repellentt for Aphit.
1 Wliero It N Imp-'"-.!'!'1 to prnrtlei
I ,,U(. of tlio furi-uolin; m.-asur.".. P-pcl-!
I, '.its mnv he u-.-d to ndMtlilao. The
' ..l.ject Is to rep.-l the unit hy tl"-
of nn odorous siihslan.-o offetislve to
11...... it. iw nioM-titliii: tliein front col-
..iiizinU the uphills on tin- corn r
driving thctn from tin- tniitc.1
Those materials destroy neltlo-
The Corn Root-Aphis Egg-Laying !
Female. j
corn plants, where they continue to
live upon the sap, therehy roliblnu
the corn of Its nourishment and often
causing a heavy loss to the crop.
Cultural Practices.
Stir the soil thoroughly previous to
planting. The object of this pro
cedure Is to disturb the ant colonies
and scatter nml kill the uphlds so us
to enable the plants to make a sub
stantial growth before the nnt and
aphid colonies can become re-established,
and also to prevent the niowth of
weeds upon which the uphlds live,
making It necessary for the ants to
carry the surviving nphlds In new
fields. If Infi-sleil fields are to be re
planted to corn, plow tlietn to a depth
.its or
Held,
r the
tints nor the uphlds but tend In drive
iiwiiv tlio nuts, the pro-oiioe nf which
Is essential to the life of the uphlds.
(HI of tiinsy, tincture of asuf.-tblii, oil
ui' sassafras, anise nil. kerosene, and
oil of lemon are useful f..r this pur
pose, one of these Iiiut.'t in Is helnu mix
ed with a cheiiilcid f.-itill.-r. such n
linno inenl. and applied by liieiius of
11 planlci- eipiipp.-d with a fertilizer
uttacliineirt. They should not he ap
plied directly to the seed, ns such
treatment may Injure It, es Inlly If
the season be wel. Ille fourth of n
pound of oil of tnnv slnoild be diluted!
with two tpnirts of al.-ohol niel one
H.iart of water, two pints of asnfetldii
should be diluted with one ami a half
trillions of water, mid either repellent
thus diluted should be added to 100
pounds of bone ini-ul, this amount he
in sulllcienl fur an in-re.
Tin- aprlnit iiintd I all wmjH ar
III rape n voltiui!nouly mWrpr-V
romur, Maihitno Winter. No tuft
how fche t rl ln .nn t M-em to pt t
from under tho umciful fold. TV
only dlfTereiice U'twccti the inlfii!
uprlnit tnodela l that thnae luldilae
dwindled from tlio heavy riiliiwai
fur. velnura and duveiyu to tl
like, rllnsy lltitin-HH of aerje. Hi
wiMd Jersey or, tricntiiu.
If wo follow old tiiniir'a tilmdUts
and Mini our winter Ktiriueat of
t.eiituic In tho flrci of fcpriinlli:
only l. i don luioiher -artlj lisJr
111 cut Slid atyl
(tf ctuirne tho aprlnC
umiH) new and novel touchm W 12;
itn.iii tin to date, mn-h nn mhroik
ornniiietilutlou. cnrf collars inJitj
wlfihlni: tnsels. mV h pt
hut toll trreM-.-m-. r Jutting !
IlilbllV tl.-dlKUH.
a i...rf..ct lewel nf a ininW b i
i...url urav Jersey villi a dis-p aoft (?
....iitir MlL-ed la h wide hand of Uti
.Ilk l.rnid. The w ide hrald alwdn
the hluhe for the anus and I'M
lli.lnw' f onm ami hladc W
hoard mHln nhowa free and tu
..red When til." wind blow.
a Kimirt dran-d nine of blarlUJ''
1... .,f lb., ileetl soft Oillt1'
Mill wss j
i.i... 1. ..,h....t w il l a Wlilil innp.
ng narrow taffeta rll.Um H
..i.. ..., bolt. .111 nf tne enr-
11..1..- 11. u instinctive nuM
O'oofc ...
1.1.1 Hi.nl.. irre. u hIIK itt '--
Korlnkled with cherry iniika m-
iilllfil
ll.,tM tr
i nti 4t ih rntu iiinu-
1 .L.tfini m
...., it,..v neelll 'l'"""
real inner ,,atur of thdr f"lr
BETTER HOG CHOLERA SERUM SMUDGE SAVES POTATO CROP
The Swedea buy Meriem from
Kovudoo, and In fighting over
her Malbihn kills Jenssen.
(TO BJ3 CONTINUED.)
Superstitions About Salt
It la a curious fact that, from the
earliest times, many superstitions have
clung about the use of salt. There Is
much evidence In Iloly Writ for cere
monial uses of It. The Mosaic law
commands that every oblation of meat
offered shall be seasoned with salt, a
command that Is given, with varia
tions, in various books of the Bible,
such as Leviticus 2:13 and Ezeklel
16:4. In the old days salt was put
Into a child's mouth In baptism, and
In some countries to this day the cus
tom is followed of throwing a pinch of
It Into holy water to ward off the evil
spirit.
If a baby had the appetite of a young
potato beetle It would eat from fifty
to a hundred pounds of food every 24
hours. .? . . . , ...
Under Federal Supervision Production
Has Increased and Quality Has
Been Improved.
(Prepared by the tjiiti-d Siutes Ii'purl
ment of AkH'-uIiup- 1
Less 11. an 1 per cent of hnj,' cholera
serum lannut neutron miner lenorei
supervision during the last year was
found to he unlit for use mid Its sale
prevented by federal ollieials. (if 271,
402.5.'5O cubic cent imcloi-s of .-.rum
made In licensed estulilhliinein.s, 'J, IS,
CC1 was declared unfit. 'orrespoinlin','
figures for last year were 2:iS,Siil ,7!)
cubic centimeters of serum producci)
and 5,0!!(i,8r, or more than 2 per cent,
was unlit iniil likewise withheld from
market.
This comparison shows that federiil
supervision tins increa-sed (be produc
tion of scrum for coinbutlm; lion ''hol
era In the United States and has im
proved the quality. .Serum li ,-Iared
unfit is not, however, necessarily In
jurious; it Is frequently coiidemiied
merely for luck of potency. JIok
cholera virus used simultaneously with
serum Is subject to similar control.
In Its supervision of liOK'-ebolera
serum and virus manufacture tho bu
reau of animal industry prevents eith
er product of doubtful ipinlity from
leaving the establishment in which It
Is made. A knowledge of this policy
by swine raisers of the United Stales,
It Is believed, will cause more herds
to be vaccinated and result In greatly
reduced losses from hog cholera.
"Smoke Screen" Successfully Applied
to Field of Tubers in Hardin
County, Ohio.
tr'rej!:.red by the t'nit.-.t Htut.-H Iii-pnrl
m.-nt of At'rifiilt.iriM
A member of Hie fa nn bureau In
llariiln county, Ohio, saved a 20 aero
field of law j,..nito.-u frotn frost last
fall by the use of 11 smudge, 'Pin. po-
t:itncs hud iui.de pno-' ii-ally no growth
.luring July nod Align ;t bemuse of dry
weather, hut were maturing in good
shape when, on the niht of Septein
her 21, the temporal ui-o (Implied be
low Hie ! 11M.111L' point. Preparations
ImiJ been made for Just, such an enier
U.-ncy. J'.aleil si raw 1 1 11 1 been plncei
in readiness, nml nl lt)::i that night
the lli-os were Marled. It wits found
mat a heavy smoke could be made by
using wet straw after the llnme had
hecn applied. Hies were kept burning
in 102 places, ui.d it. is csitmalod that
ten puis nf slrnw were used. The on
nre iie.d ,vas kepi covered Willi smoke,
una utter no- sin, had boon up a few
hours the folliiwlmr iliiv It u-nu ninin
that the potiitoos imd boon saved, Tlio
potatoes remained L-reei, until October
1. Other foliage, not completely cov
or"d with sinoUe, was killed by the
frost.
BLOUSE WITH PEPLUM FR0K1
Model, Christened "dio
Occasionally U Known
"Apron" Blouse.
tine bio
. .... ........ It. teres!
Among in.- . j i.i.ti"
devHopell thU H.nn
inn .
. - 1 t lJ It tll
bni.WIl i'llll" -
tin
or
Itll.ette." It I
"Iilbette" blouse
blouse, . . noth'
M.istof the n.odelH aeve-r-
m.ie, as a ...
1.1 .11111 Mie nnm "".." ,,..
.... I..
ludlvlduallty l P"" n'VB
such a blouse, as u
tailored and iwvere or erv
feminine, according to ;c '' '
When worn wun "- - fr
In light or bright color. ith 8 J
better "'f
00 "
when the Sim. " r
ctloii, appears to no- -
In eft
when It is rem . ve . -
waistline at diu-k """ (he jgutt
panel or apron front give 1
rather InartiHtiC , i
women oro being cn ' inr
French Idea In wearing mm
y is a wouiuii , r p
Atmich times the
ly pnrt of a once-im-. - - - .
m. 1 observer Is able tote.
1.1 1 UV. 1, uii '
PROPER SOIL FOR TOMATOES
Land Should Be Neither Too Rich Nor
Very Poor Cotton or Corn
Land Favored.
Prepared by the (Jnitert States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Good tomato land Is neither extreme-
ly rich nor very poor, hut just such
land as would grow extra good corn
or cotton. Land that was manured
heavily the previous year will general-
(7 grow gooa tomatoes.
KITCHEN SHOULD
BE 00
Workshop or tne m
Jorlty of Housewives P
Most of Their Tim
TO PREVENT INSECT INJURY
Add Arsenate of Lead to Bordeaux
Mixture Use Care In Making
and Applying Material.
Kitnple l'.ordeaux mixture will not
kill Insects. In order to prevent In
sect injury tl(M iirsenale of lend ot
the rate of two pounds to eaeh fifty
Kalians of Bordeaux (or Ion pounds to
the ATO-Roiion tank). Great cure should
he used when making: and applying
Kortlcaux mixture, p,, not spray
trees will, It during (,llInp ,0R y
weather or during a rainy period; for
t Is llkoly to cause burning of the
a.... museting or tlm fruit. At
such a time l!me-sulpl,r nolutloa may
be substituted for Bordeaux.
but f"'
tit
' 1ne8lH't
mt . - n ,m WO I III. u '
. Alio ueio "
of her homo as a n."'"'
exactly the relation to
It stands. .wriil r
Of course. It W onolf
milady spends a Stilly P ,
ner u""
energy
rooms,
upon
Yet 'the kitchen, na the
Mm hmiHo. la the room m
. . most 01 "
nouseKeeners oi.- - . lt mm- ,
lnr hours, and thereto
nZ uutt airiest and ,uo nj1t
one lu the. home. But how
not I " . a ad
Harmony of color piJ
tant role In making wit
tlve, and one pretty cf.
the kitchen Is to have the
a light green anu- coior.
a darker shade of