The Santiam news., July 13, 1911, Image 2

i tn tbe English and the flag of France
i
waa hauled down many residents of
that district refused to live under the
English flag and went to St Louis
Among tbe families who noted away
rather than live under tbe English
flag are several whose descendents
became very prominent In tbs com Insect Is Distributed Over Practically All of United Slates
merclal and aoclal life of St lavuls
East <>i Hocky M oumnlnn and Has Bon Wight*
Of the sever«! old forts built tn
fully Designated as Most Injurious i>( All
tho Illinois Bottoms more then a cen­
Insect Enemies of Orchard Isis
Th*« Stronghold of tho French Woo tury ago. the only one that has any­
Every Section.
200 Years Ago the Strongest
thing left of tbe original buildings
and Moot Coot I y Fort
la Fort Chartres
t'tder the care of
a custodian appointed by tbe state,
In America.
the place will be made Into a park
and preserved from further ruto
Chester. III
Among tho approprla
tloua mode by tho late Illinois l-gle
let uto Io 13 000 tor a alate park on
the alto of old Fort Chartres.
near
Prairie du Körber. III., 5*) miles south Little Old Woman Who Is a Shill*«
of St. Uvula and between the Missis
Lacemaker tn the North of
olppl and the Kaskaskia rivers
England.
In seven yeara thia old fort will bo
20» yeara old and at one Unto It waa
Izindon
In a little rottage In the
tho «trongest and eoetlleet fort
In pastoral village of Hhelton. near Rush
America
Now there la little left es
den. In Northamptonshire Mr« Jana
eept tho outline« of the atone walla, Morri«, a little old woman, put for'b
tho powder magaatno and
the two •very energy to complete
Plum Curcullo.
Apple Curcullo.
larg
Welle Inatdo tho garrison
de
DESTRUCTIVE PLUM CURCULIO z
ATTACKS CULTIVATED FRUITS
Ï0 BE A STATE PARK
Illinois to Preserve Grounds of
Old Fort Chartres.
SHE WORKS FOR THE QUEEN
elgond to fumleb a water oupply tn
case of a siege.
Thio tort waa fl rat built In 171*.
when It waa baatlly constructed of
wood by tho French under Command
ant Ilolabrlant.
At that time It waa
•leelgneil for protection of tho French
In raae the Hpanlarda came up from
Hanta Fa.
A new menace appeared In 1750
when the English became aggressive
during the few yeara preceding tho
French and Indian war
The English
troops were expected to march went
and the old fort waa torn down to
make way for one buHt
of otono
Thio new structure coat about (1.500.
000. far more than any other fort In
America coat until lung after
that
date.
The powder magailn» waa built of
drwaard atone and la still In g<xrd con
dltlon
So are the wclla. which were
lined with atone
The material waa
obtained from a quarry four mile«
away and < arrled from the quarry to
the fort site by boat on a lake that
I*.«« nit; .. • ! ■ i|.; • >:. I
1 •
dr. ... .|
atones were all numbered at the quar
ry. according to the name system u«rd
al thia time
In 1733. five yeara after the orlg
Inal fort waa built. Philip
Renault
-ame from Bermuda with hla slaves
nr rnrn
Mrs. Jana Morris
nent glvm her by Queen Mary.
Morris waa to have a certain number
of yards of wonderful lace ready for
uer majesty's use on tbe occasion of
rhe coronation, and It was done on
time
The lac« Is known as Bedfordshire
pillow la-r. and with It Queen Mary
had some of Iter coronation gartn<nte
embroidered
The lace la of exquisite
beauty and It ta(es the little old worn
an a full day to make three quarters
of an Inch of It
It la Are Inches wide
and IJ requires 1*4 bobbins to work
out the design
Just what Mrs Morrta waa paid la
not known, but It Bianda io reason
that efler having auch an assignment
from the queen aha will have no cause
to tear the workhouae or to ask tbe
government for an old age pension.
HERE IS A “BORN T ADER"
Indiana Man Starts Out With (00 00;
Has *‘>0 and ' Junk" at
Night
Hammond. Ind
President Frank
Nelson of the Lowell bnnk gave Frank
f'oorae an old silver watch
In the
morning The watt h ran when Coo res
Powder Magatine at Fort Chartere
ran Course gave 15 cents to a Jeweler
to make the watch tick and sold It
With the 12 he bought a sick
«nd nettled near Hi Philip, using the for (3
fort for a storehouse and a refuge horse from a farmer
Thia he traded for an old buggy and
when the Indiana seemed hostile
Fort ('hartree waa the capital of two extra wheela He then traded the
New Frame until ceded to England two extra wheels for the body of a
In I7«3 In 177* the fort waa captured road cart and put hla buggy wheels
from the English by
(Jen
George on the cart, trading the body of the
For this
Koger« Clark, commanding troops buggy for a net of harness
under a commission from rf>e gover­ outfit a farmer traded him a blind
Course did not know the
nor of Virginia
Fort Chartrea then broncho
broncho was blind until It ran away
became the capital of the great north
with him
went territory, and the rent of gov
Another farmer, thinking the bron
rrnment remained there until ntatee
wore formed from the territory
High cho a spirited animal and not knowing
water, whleh occasionally flooded the It was blind, gave him !•<> for It after
fort, cauaed Fort Gage tn be built ; Coors« had wept and told him be had
near by
Thia waa followed by the raised tbe animal from a colt, Nelson
la now ready to match Coors« against
Anal abandonment of Chartrea
When the French ceded New France any other trader.
MAN WHO REPLACES HIS HENS
When They Were Stolen He Want
to Bed and Brought 42 Chick«
Out of 5* Ego*
should do to eave them
The result was that Mr Belli made
a bed In the callar. Into which bls
wife tucked him with a blanket
All
the egg« wore carefully placed about
him
In this bet! nest he remained
for three days and brought out 42
chicks.
Lock woo*!, Ohio
Jacob B Sella. •
resident of thia place, baa batched out ,
41 -hl. ks
He did It all
by
him
Growth of Y. M C. A.
»elf. spent all hla time on the neat
London
According to returns made
and aaya that being a human Incu-
tc the world'a committee of tho Y M
ha’or Isn't so hard a Job as many per
none might think
He admlta that C. A. there are now *.344 aaaocla
only for the care and attention of hl« - tlona with a membership of *97.000
wife who brought him hla food dally, There waa an Increase of 300 aaso-
and kept him aupplled with tobacco ctatlona during the last year, Of the
he would have been unable to keep hla property owned by the association tho
(«0.000,000
neat ao well and the batch might have American branches have
out of a total of 277 ooo.ooo of the
been lo«t.
For eighteen day« Mr Self» had aalarled officers. 2,000 out of 35.000
Germany has the largest number of
watched over hla three hena with all '
the care of • mother and kept telling associations. 2.300; America ranks sec
The German mem
hla neighbora that he waa going to ond, with 2.000
only
1ÎS.000
have at least 55 chicks when the berahlp. however, la
hena came off tbelr neat«
But a while the America' rolls show *»«.500
Great Britain la In
second
few daya ago he went to hla hen names
place with a membership of 147.000
bouaw and found hla poultry gone
Ila grabbed up a basket, wrapped the America leads In Its extension work
warm egg« Into It and ran home Then In foreign lands, for which It epends
be ami hla wife discussed whs* *>»•« (200,900 and maintains 100 Se< rslartaa
k HltOOKM. W
Virginia
Agri, ulturei Kapsartnxnt
Vnlv.rvltr
St alien >
The plum curcullo Is a anout beetle
about on« fifth of an Inch long
Ita
-olor la a mixture of black, brown and
whits, with the darker shades greatly
predominating
On tbe back are aev
eral prominent humps which give th«
insect a roughened appearance and
make It difficult to distinguish while
on the tree from the bark or from a
dry bud
It la armed with a curved
anout one third aa long as tbe body.
Tbe Insect is a native of this coun
try and la distributed over practically
all the t'ntted Blates east of tbe Rocky
mountain«
Before orchards
were
planted within Its rang« It undoubted
ly fe.| and bred on wild plums, crab
apples and hawthorns, but with the
settlement of the country It turned It«
attentkoo more to cultlveted fruits, al
though It
br-ed <ln tbe
wild, native varieties It attack« plums,
peaches, nectarines, apricot«, cherries,
apples, crab apple«,
pears,
quinces
and hawthorns and baa even been re
ported aa brea ding ou peralmmona On
account of the usual abundance of the
Insect and the great variety of valu
able fruits which it attacks, there Is
little doubt but that It has been right
fully designated' as the most dselruc
live of all tbe Insect enemies of the
orcbardlet tn thia section of tbe coun
try
It Injures the fruit by puncturing
holes through the skin with Its snout
t-oth for the purpose of feeding an-l
••«g laying
The
feeding
puncture*
may be made In apples at almost anv
time during the summer, but tbe egg
punctures are made mostly while the
apples are email
These wounds, and
the subsequent feeding of the larvae
which batch from the eggs, cause the
fruit to become dwarfed In else, lop
aided, knotty
and
otherwise
mis
•hapM
The Injuries done by tbe plum
cullo are not so easily prevented
are those of some other Insects,
yet there are a numtier of methode
that can be used against them with a
very satisfactory measure of success
In dealing with the Insect on apples
by far the moat effective means of pre
venting loss is aprajlng with one of
the arsenical poisons, such aa parts
green, or. preferably, arsenate of lead
Even where spraying Is practiced,
however, it la a good plan to use in
connection with the operation some of
the other measures suggested here. If
the best possible results are to be ob
tained.
The apple curcullo has been con
fused often wtth the plum curcullo. but
tn reality It la quite distinct from that
species tn both appearance and habits
The appl« curcullo Is more reddish
brown In color, the form ts more ro­
bust and on the bark are four promt
nent bump«, tbe front two of which
are much larger than any of tbe hump«
on the back of the plum curcullo The
snout of the apple curcullo la almost
aa long aa the rest of the body, or
three times tbe length of that of the
other species
The snout Is carried
projecting forward. Instead of hanging
down like an elephant's trunk, aa ts
tbe case with the plum curcullo
In attacking th« fruit the apple cur
cullo bores through the akin. In a man
I ner similar to that of the other ape
i lea, but aft ar the puncture la com
pleted and tbe egg laid, only an India
tlnct «jerk la left on tho surface to
mark tbe place of Injury, whereas tbe
plum curcullo m«k-« the conspicuous
crescent shaped mark
A glance at th«
Insects or at their work Is sufficient to
enable anyone. who la at all wall ac-
; lualnted with the speck«, to djatlo
(tllvh between the two.
Where the apple curcullo becomes
troublesome care should be taken that
no thickets of wild crab or hawthorn
are allowed to remain
as breeding
place« near the orchards
kfuch thick
eta may produce thousands of tbe bee
i ilea and when the wild fruit becomes
Insufficient for the great number of
beetles they may seek places to feed
and oviposit In cultivated orchards
The Jarring method, aa recommend­
ed for the plum curcullo. Is effective
when used against thia species Spray
Ing with poisons la likely to be bene
flclal. but It la probable that not a*
many of the beetles will be killed by
tbe operation, aa In the case of tbe
plutn curcullo. for the reason that In
feeding they consume little of the ex
■ posed surface to which the polaon tn
applied
USING MODERN
MANURE SPREADER
<Hy W M KKI.I.KTl
The modern manure spreader la
built ao as to give sufficient capacity
for a large load
and
unless
the
ground la dry and level three or four
horses should be attached so that we
tnay facilitate the work
Owning a manure spreader atlmu
laics us to get the manure out as fast
as It la made preventing all loaa from
heating and washing
It spreads the
manure more evenly than It could be
done by hand so that It covers more
acres with the same good effect to the
land covered that Is would have If a
large amount were applied by baud,
W« have found during the recent
yeara that there la a loss of fertility
when manure la spread In too large
quantities
The manure spreader la a
great economy of labor, which la a
very Important Item to be considered
at the present time
In
buylug a manure spreader, we
should note very carefully how strong
ly It la hull! at the places where tbe
wear and tear will be the greatest
when the machine la tn operation
It
should distribute all kinds of manure
evenly
There should be the same
quantity spread on the outside ns In
tbe center of the space being cov
erod.
Thia Is a very Important point to be
considered In selecting
a machine
care
With any make of spreader
should be ex-rclaed tn loading If the
machine la to do Its beat field work
It will pay every man to Investigate
these points before he buys a machine
On the average stock farm the
chin« la a good investment
20-SHARE BEEF RING CHART
1 /2
k !
? 5□
6'
1 >
s
you need a
When
toni*, appetite restorer,
a real digestive help and
a preventive of Cramps,
Diarrhoea,
Costiveness,
Malaria, Fever and Ague,
take nothing but
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It has dearly proven its
right to be (ailed "the
best."
Need Generous Atmosphere.
The more freely sympathy and af­
fection are extended, and the more
gladly they
are
welcomed.
the
more they bless mankind
Tbelr very
life depends upon a generous atmos­
phere of both
giving
and taking
Coldness, reserve,
suspicion, pride,
kill them as thu biting frost kills them
tender plants.
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Scottville, Mich.—“ J want to tell
you how luuchgo’Hl I.vili.i E.l’inkh.ini «
] Vegetable Cotn.
I imuti'l and Sanativ>s
Wash have done me.
I live on a farm an I
have worked very
hard. 1 am forty-
live years old, am*
am the mother of
(thirteen cldldrer.
— ¡Many people think
N\^jlt strange that 1 am
\ In- t tn oken down
V twith hard work an t
XJthe care of my fam­
ily. hnt I tell them of my (food friend,
your Vegetable <'<>in|M>tind, and that
there will be no backache and bearing
down pair s for them if they will taka
it as I have. I am scarcely ever with­
out it in the bouse.
“I will say a ... that I think there Is
no better medi< in« to 1» found for
young girls to build them up and makn
them strong and well. Mv eldest
daughter has taken J.vdia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound for |utn-
ful perfodsan I Irregularity, and it bar
always heljwil her.
“1 a:n ai^sy* ready nnd willing ft
«peak a good word for th- Lydia F.
llnkham’s |{etne<lies I tell every on-s
1 meet that 1 owe mv I • altb and bap.
pin-ss to these wonderful medicine«.“
—Mrs. J.G. J ohnson ,.scottville,Mich ,
ILF.!». 3.
Lydia F link ham's Vegetable Com-
I
i. n t
from native roots an I
nerha, contains no narcotics or harm­
ful drug«, amt to-day holds the record
for th- larp-st number ui actual cure*
Of icma.u tL-xa-iL*.
A Barbar ous Idea.
In Chicago a voice has been raised
against the cat's whisker«, which are
alleged to carry microbe«. Tbe future
may develop barbers for cats, for it
la not to be supposed that In thia ags
of enlightenment and fids cats will
be permitted to go about with microbe
laden wblskera. -Judge.
Destroys
Hair Germs
Recentdiscoveries have shown
that falling hair is caused by
cerms at the roots of the hair.
Therefore, to stop falling hair,
you must first completely de­
stroy these germs. Ayer’s Hair
Vigor, new improved formula,
will certainly do this. Then
leave the rest to nature.
Qo*« *»f cAwngv tkt dor »f tht Kafr
By thè division of the carcasa glven
In tbe table herewith each member
gets a roast, a boll and a slice of steak,
tbe numbers as Indicated below going
together:
Boll
Roast
Bleak.
R«cent discoveries have also proved that
dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp.
Therefore, to cure dandruff, tbe first thing
| to do ia to completely destroy these dan­
druff germs. Here, the same Ayer'« Hair
I Vigor will give th« same splendid resnlrs.
— ■■«■ keiasj.«. Agwos. Uewu.ni —