The Cape County Herald from Cape Girardeau, Missouri • Page 3

rUNCUS DISEASES OF PEACH GETTING READY. CIS-SON'S 0KE COCa. POINT -I 40 Horticulture GRAPE ARBOR OF CONCRETE Few Detail of Ore Constructed at Alton, May Ba of Ue to Other Desiring Same. A few details of the construction of this concrete grape arbor, located at Alton lil may prove helpful to thoBO wbo contemplate work of the same nature. The posts, ail 10 ft im mm Concrete Grape Arbor.

long, 6 In. square at the base, and tapering to 6 by 3 In. at the top, are net In position In holes 3 ft. deep, They aro reinforced with -in. plain round iron, and weigh 200 lbs.

each. the Inth are fastened by means of Ji ln. bolts, Inserted at the proper dis tances along the posts Immediately after the latter are finished, says the I'opular Mechanics. The arch pieces, inndo in a wooden mould measuring i by 4 In. Inside, are also reinforced by 4-in.

Iron rods bent to tlie shape of the mold. The arches are fastened to the posts by bolts In tho same manner as tho lath. TO STRAIGHTEN YOUNG TREES Simple Device Which All Farmers Will Find Most Useful Will Correct Crookedness. This device can be easily attached to a tree which Inclined to grow crooked. Make a framework of nar- row boards sharpened at tho end wi.ere the frame pieces come together Straightening Young Trees.

nnd attach the frunie to the tree with a wire. Thin should bo attached at 'Just the point 1" correct the crooKcuness i. n. should be protected from the wire by a cloth. The consuuu neuiuig of tlie weignts win i re.

niivN i turn without injury. wAi.Kir i-rtiil-r -rcrco Just as Well to Dig New Holes In Space Between Old Ones After Latter Have Eeen Cut. It would do no harm to set young fruit trees In the holes where the old i.ncs aro taken out, but, other things being equal, It would be Just as well to dig new boles in spnees do- tween the old trees after they have been cut down or pulle-d tip. Answer- lug a question along this line, tha Rural New Yorker advises digging a vide hole two feet or moro a diameter iind eight to twelve Inches deep, as may bo needed, placing the rich or ton sell In one pile ard tha subsoil In another. Cut out all nroKcn or injurou roots from tho trees to bo set, and freshen tho ends of tho sound roots with a slanting cut from b.Mowr upward, so that tlie fresh surface will rest on the soil.

When tho loots are In their natural iiosition, set tho trees in the center of tho holo and carefully fill la around tho roots with tho bent of the top t''i 0I1, slfU'iS it from the of the, shovel and working It butweeu the rows with the Angora, shaking tho tree meanwhile to get tha earth In every crevice between the roots. Varieties of Fruits. Ho careful about tho varieties of miits that you plant. It la Imperative that they ba of high quality, Tha Ben Is rapidly passing. V) v.

i Brown Rot Amoiifl Moot Deotructlvs cf Funai on Trees Prevails During Warm Weather. (Rv n. a. Tlif brown rot I'unRiiH Ih among; th iiinRt destructive of iiio fiiiinl on the peach, yielding plnre only at times to l')if -curl. I'nllUe leaf-cmi the brown rot prevails during warm, showery wqathor, and with such a weB'hcr period 1b likely to net ur ot any time of the year.

In April, If tho mummy peaches are permitted to remain on the tree from th preceding year, tha fungus may uffeet the twltf through the Uoasoms and ihus causa serious twig blight. It Is a matter of common remark that the branches uixin which rotted peat bos are found often pcllMl from effeot of the rot funguB. The survival of the fungus tbeso "mummy" fruits and the production of nsconpores from them are well proven. No one variety seems more susceptible to rot than others, although pome sorts are more liable to ripen during rainy weather and then rot worne. The control of rot demands: First, careful removal and destruction of all mummy rotted peai lies In whb the fungus survives; second, thorough spraying of the trees before blossoming as for leaf-curl; third, sulisetpient spray treatment self-boiled lirncHulfur may bo profitable under certain conditions.

The leaf curl fungus Is at times one of tho serious pests of tho peach grower. However destructive leaf- curl does not occur every year. The curl fungus survive in the buds from year to year. It is therefore present each seascn, though possibly In varying amount. Ieaf curl usually comes when cool weather, with frequent rains, prevails during March, April, May and Juno.

It Is to the April Rotted and Dried Peaches. weather that the most serious troubla seems attributable. With low tern- features and frequent rains during lne "ay OI lDal 1,101,1,1 we muy solely predict nn ouioreuK oi ieai- cnrl. During such weather tho fungus develops rapidly and the new leaves aro effected sb they are protruded from the bud. In ft modified sense the same takes plaeo during May and In a still more limited sense during June.

Successful prevention of leaf- curl Is secured by thorough early treat ment with bordeaux mixture. Indeed, it aptears that a spraying at any time shortly before tho blossoms open Is several times more effective than any i application afterward. It appears that more effective results are secured by spraying two weeks before blossoming than immediately before the blossoms open. In any event an ap plication made Just before the blos- i soms open is more effective than at eny luter date. Lime sulphur applications for scale insects are effective to prevent leaf-curl.

German Grafting Wax. 1 have read of a great many recipes for making grafting wax, but none Ilka the following: Take in proportion 1 pound resin, 'i pound beeswax, 1 ounco tallow, 'i ounce Venetian tur pentine (tho to prevent running In hot wer.ther). liace all in a vessel and boll. Fays a writer In an exchange. Htlr well, and when thoroughly melted pour the whole mass into cold water.

When cooled off somewhat, work well and form into Bticks. This is an old nna one of tho best. fitfl HI ftd I M' ii Fi I 1 4 8 I i i i i a -v-J I Stnble manure ia bard to beat as an orchard fertilizer. Thorough and constant spraying la the price of good fruit. Ground buiie and woou a ties inaae complete fertilizer for fruit trees ftn plants.

Partially girdled trees may often bo aved by binding on tho wound a paste of cow manure and clay. Don't your trees less than "3 ft.et npatt in the western states and 40 feet In the eastern states, There Is one thing which grapes require which must not be overlooked. tuimelv. a well-drained subsoil. true man can grow and care for four acres of strawberries, but It will take much extra help to pick them.

In setting trees see that tho holes are dug first, then level the bottom of the holo where the tree Is to stand. Whether tho orchard is infested with scalo or not the winter or dor-mant spray should never be omitted. Tint man who counts on a certain number of bushels from his peach orchard practices what his orchard ought to peach. Some fruit growers say that it is not good l.lau to plow an orchard when tho trees are In blossom, better do It before or after. Hope you did that grafting Job last month as we tlieu advised.

If you forgot it, perhaps lt'a not too lata area now, If icu hurry. 1 I 1 -w rr -i I WILL LOOK TO CANADA FOR WHEAT CNE REASON WHY AMERICANS GO TO CANADA. la tho Clilcnpc Inter-Ocean of a fw days since reference was mado to tha fact that In 1S0! tho United ral.ted bushels of wheat, find last year grew only a decrenso of 41,740,000 Tha article went on to say: "True we rained last year more than enough wheat for our own r.eeds, but It is apparent that If production continues to decresso In that ratio wo will soon bo obliged, to look to other countries for wheat to supply our rapidly Increasing population." Tho purpose of tho article was to show that reciprocity was to be desired. This Is a question that I do not propose to deal with, preferring to leave It to others who have mado ft greater study of that economic question than I have. Tho point to bo considered Is, with tho high price of binds In the United States, and with ti3 much, lower priced lands of Can ada, and their ability to produen probably snore abundantly, Is It not well for the United States farmer to take advantage of tho opportunity Canada afTords with Its lower-priced lands and take a part In supplying the needs of tho United States, which It is quite apparent, must come sooner or later? It is probable there cro now about SOO.000 American farmers in Western Canada, cultivating large farms, and becoming rich, In the growing of 25- nd 30-bushel-to-the-acre-wbeat, In producing largo yields of oats and barley, and In raising horses and cattlo cheaply on tho 'wild prairie grasses that are there, both succulent and abundant.

All theso find a ready market at good prices. Amongst the Americans wbo have made their homes In Canada are to bo found colonies cf Scandinavians, and all are doing well. I have before mo a letter from, an American Scandinavian, now a Cana' Cian, an extract from which la Interesting. Writing from Turtle Lake, Saskatchewan, he says: "I came up hero from Fergus Falls, October 24th, 1910, and thought I would let you know bow I have been getting along. We had a very mild winter tip to New Year's, but Blnca then It has been quite cold and lots of snow, but not worse than that we could he out every day working, even though we had 65 below.

tero a few times, but we do not feel the cold here the samo as we did In Minnesota, as It Is very still and the air Is high and dry. This Is a 6plendid place for cattle raising and mixed farming. There Is some willow brush small poplars on part of the land, which Is rolling and covered with splendid grass In the summer. Not far from here thero Is timbor for building material. There are only 8 Norwegians here, 6 Scotchmen, 2 Germans.

The lake Is 20 miles long and full of very fine fish. "There is a lot of land yet that has not been taken and room for many settlers, and we wish you would send some settlors up here, as there are fine prospects for them, especially for those who have a llttla money to start with. Send them here to Turtlo Lake, and we ill show them tho land, If they have secured plats, showing tho vacant lands, at tho Dominion Lands office in Battlcford. Send us up some good Scandinavians this spring." The Canadian government amenta will try to meet his wishes. Absent-Minded Bridegroom.

John Adams has always been ab sent minded, says the Kansas City Journal. Yesterday he went with Ida Lee of Kansas City, to Kansas City. to be married by Paul Huff, acting probate Judge. When Judge Huff asked him if he would "take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife," he was looking out of tho window and didn't answer. "If you've any doubts about It we will stop right here," the bride said defiantly.

Adams protested that he had not hesitated at all, but had merely been thinking about something else. The ceremony was completed without further hitch. shake into Torn Biiors Allen's rwt- Hie. AitUi-itic for Tired, woiteti, norroua fi-l. Olret rwit al cuuifurt.

filiitea walking a del'M. fcold eYerytihre, ItVt. ihtn'b accept anr sut.Miluta. Vr I KaH tucupla. aUJreaa Alle-U S.

Oliuaud, Le Hoy, N. Y. The truth Is that the love of dress Is, next after drink and gambling, one of tho curses of our country. Mrs. Humphrey.

If you move to another flat this spring you will have to get used to a new set of noises and neighbors. To enjoy (ood health, t.iVe O.vrfield Tea; It cures i'i nHipatlou aud reulatca the liver aud kidneys. A woman's mind enables her to reach a conclusion without starting. JTra. 'Wtnalow'a Bootliluj; Syrup tor Cblldrea teavhlug-, suUena vlie puata, reflucea luflaniiua-ilob, llja ila.

curea atiod culic, a tiultla. Host women would bo very uninteresting they couldn't talk. To Veep the blood pure and the i.Viu clear, drink Ourtield Tea before reining. No man becomes a Jailbird Just for lark. i Colored Barber Is yo' gwine to da Cakewalk tonight? Other Darky Suah.

What do yo' think I got yo' to sharpen mah razor fo'T Johnson snd the Smart Children. Full of indlpnatloi against such par- ents bb delight to produce their Toting ones early into the talking world, Sam- uel Johnson gave a good deal of pain, by refusing to hear the verses tho chtl- 1 dren could recite, or tho songa they ol. l.lm Ihlf WVIIU DilJEj, IIICUU H'lU ULU, his two sons should repeat Gray's Elegy to him alternately, that he might Judge who had tho happiest ca- I denco. "No, pray, sir," said be, dears both speak at once." "let the A Jar of Reslnol Ointment la a Handy Remedy to Have In the House All the Time. In twenty years' experience as a curse I have never found as good a remedy for Skin Troubles, Eczema, as Resinol Ointment.

Its cooling, healing effect on sore nlpptes is truly wonderful. Mrs. T. B. Henderson, Albany, N.

V. Vou can get Reslnol Ointment at tho drug store. Care of the Child. It Is announced that Los Angeles county government will in future ex pend as much money upon societies for the care of children as It does now upon societies that look after the welfare of animals. This Is well.

Perhaps, In courss of time, we may come to regard chil dren as of equal Importance with horses and dogs. Solely to Blame. Diner Who is that singing co drea4 fully out of time? Restaurant Proprietor It Is my wife. Diner Perhaps tha accompanist plays out of tune. R.

P. She Is accompanying herself! London Opinion. ITT) GEERS, "The rrand old man," ha is called for he is so honest handling horfx-n in races. He ssvs: "I have uaea SPUHN'S DlSTEMPKit CURE for 12 years, always with best success. It is the only remedy I know to cure all forms of distemper and prevent horses in same having the disease." 50c ar.d tl a bottle.

All druRgists, or manufacturers. Spohu Medical Chemists, Goshen, Ind. A Backhanded One. He The great trouble with bleigh is he talks too much. She That's strange.

-When Gab- he's been with roe he's scarcely said a word. He Oh, he's too much of a gentleman to interrupt Ynr nmaclnt Will Tell Yon Murine Hye cmi'dy Itelievca Sort- Kyes. Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart. Snotties Kye Pain.

Try It In iiaby'a Eyea for Kculy Eyelids and Granulation. If a girl has a grown up brother she acquires a pretty fair knowledge of men without having to pass through the agonies of matrimony. JCature'a laxntive, (larfpld Tea, overcomes constipation and is ideally auited to tone up the system in the pun-- Who so neglects learning In bis youth, loses the past and la dead for tho future. Euripides. Lewis' Pinplo Binder gives tha aicoker a rich, mellow-taatinit 5o citfur.

Borne women are like some old hens set In their ways. EATS WHAT HE LIKES AFTER It will ba welcome news to dyapepttca to learn of a remedy that. In tlie opinion of thouaands. ta an absolute cure for ln-dlffeatlon ami all fonna of atomach troubla, and, better atlll. It Is suaranteea to do ao.

Tha remedy la Vr. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpuln. We all know the value of jnire pepsin In lndlseatlon. and add to thla aoma eeptloual lanattve liiKreulenta amt you have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr.

T. W. Wortiiy of Korsythe, ffot to tha point win-re he coulj not even eat cr li-geat vegotaoles and after many years of eeeklnff he found tha cur In IT. t'ald-well'a Byrup I'epsln. Mr.

Kasoer of Molina, 111., wua In the lima bud pru-Uicaiuunt with hie atomaeh. took Byrup The ship la which many fond hopes go down ia courtship. Tea. invaluable In the treatment of livr aud kiduey diaeaaval It Is not necessarily true that the worst Is yet to come. ft fl mum.

1 -v -et, ye. i toaua bfUivavs) uity, trlxily, erar h6rs. In the Old tye It Outweighed Any SJiia11' trror In Orthography. Tho old man bad Riven on a 7ry fair education, and bud taken him Into tin shop. The younrt ft llow was over-nice shout treat many things, but tho father made no comment.

Ono day an order enroo In from a cuMomer. "I wish to Roodrn'ss," exclaimed tho son, "that tiibsoa would learn to spell" "What's th matter with It?" Inquired tho father, cheerfully. "Why. ho spells rpfre with a "No does he? I nevr noticed It." "Of course you novsr did," said the son. pettishly.

"Vou never notice anything like that." "Perhaps not. my son," replied the old man, gently; "but there Is ono thing I do notice, which you will learn by r.nd by. and that Is that Gibson pays cash." AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY Producing standard goodn used by tnr, Liimrs tin pnciicmly everybody, 'ndir. i J. rrpreiuai.vo to open a oif-re district cf(lPr u.r,iturv SDli j.w- a diftr.biuer m.h, carrying utock ll lillll WL'6lIW cordins to me of district alii-ti ar.d stock earned; pormanrnt iniiugenwnu; I rffcrencn required.

If you can fal re quirements write promptly. "Liberty Manufacturing: Association, West llu-roa CLncato. His Burlness Improving. Tee," said the old lady, "now that spring Is with us business will pick up with the old man." Asked what ha did for a living, she replied: "Well, he sells rabbit feet for watch charms an' to stave off hoodoos, an' he does fine with rattlesnuKa rattles, but he makes most at sellln' young mockin' girds an' prayin fer rain," A r'n sernteh niy cause blood poiaon, a mty mil cut i very apt to do o. Humlina Wizard Oil lined at oni- draws out all infection and makes blood poiwn impossible.

One of the loudest of the many strange cries which Oil the air today is the cry for universal Independence. Mrs. H. R. Haweis.

Thero Is nothing so easy but that It becomes difficult when you do it with reluctance. Terence. uh wo to A A fl Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Or. Pierce and receive free the advice of physicisa of over 40 yean' experiemce a skilled and successful specialist ia tha diaeasee of women. Every letter of this sort bat the most careful consideration aod is regarded sacredly Confidential.

Many sensitively modest womea write fully to Dr. Fierce wbat they would shrink from telling to their local physician. Tbe local physiciaa ia pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are tfeoerally need. fcaa, and that no woman, except ia rare cases, should submit to tier.

Dr. Pierce's treatment will cur you tiht In tha pt-iTaey of your owa home. Ilia Favorite Prescription" has ecredt hundreds of thousands, sots of them tha worst of cases. It la the only medicine of its kind that ia the product of a regularly gradusitedl Ehysioiaa. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ifredient on its outside wrapper.

1 here's bo secrecy. It will bear examination. No alcohol and no habit-forming druga are found ia it. Some unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it.

Don't tr':" with your health. Write to World'a Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. it. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N.

tako the advice received and be weU. Orjr" plied COStPARATIVE German Savings Institution Planters' House Building, 4th and Pine Oldest German Bank in St. Louis and in the State of Missouri ASSETS: Loan and Discounts Real Estate 6t. Lculs City Bonds Cash and Sight Exchange Tctal LIABILITIES: -i 1 oui puis aiiu 1 11... Deposits Total Correspondence Solicited.

4 interest on twelve months -r 3 on six months deposits. 2co on current accounts over $500. TAKING FREE SAMPLE rcpsln and la now cured. Hundreds of othera would testify. It la a Ruarameed cura for constipation, blltounncsa.

headaches, -aa on the ilmnach and atmilur compUlnta. A bottle can be had at any druit atora for fifty cwits or a dollar, but If you wlati to make a teat of It first aend your ad-dreps to Pr. Caldwell and he will awpl a frea aainple bottlo, sent dliect to your addi-caa. You will aooa admit that you have found aomethlnff to replace eulta. cathartloa.

breath perfumes and other temporary reliefs. Byrup l'epslii will cura your permanently. For the free aurrpla addreta Tr. W. R.

Jul Caldwell Honti. cellu.llL A C0LNT2Y SCHOOL FC2 CI2LS la New York City. Ket features of country and city life. Out-of-door sports oo a hool park of 35 acrea near the Hudson Kiver. Academic Coarse t'riniaxy Clisto Gradaation.

Vpper class for Advanced Special Students. Muic and Art Write (or cataloRue and tenia. Itu tun 4 aia lUlx tonrUk ixnat. am Vri St. Int.

a I '4A tHl.ULfc' HAitt laS.Na. ftdv, iMO, Vbcn rrj'tnoiii of cm f.vt jT.irg mcf'Itin'j it I'eopl'a vbo know io' value buy over a million boiei jrionth. It's tbe bees ma it i.l best bowH an 1 llvr cxfdicir.o ever mndo. No f.hat you're iust try CAS CARETS wf-you Soe. vet TATArKTS I'Tfl.

bax fnr a rvitn-it li O-h-c-Ut. -r ta wrurki Mij.iua tKtuft wimuk F. BROS. tIkKr rorl. 111.

BOO Curil from 20 acre cf whtl mi the return from a Hy rmt-ter iurm in list w90T pf 1410. MrT fteittt In that ttwol other district yield ed from J5 to S3 b- -K i lAi.ui. ir.unid mrm Ibvi i 4 iu-J Irnn Vr.t. HOMESiriU LANDS of ifnilif emrflM ploc to tnil '(nioltj (Soohleln twi Team nmw. Onln farming, rut and itr li ur all 't'l.

ro or inwa r-ear to hail lit tht wry nel Ofiitrlrta; IPO arm pr-iwp-tUun ft r. 8 3.V rtrx i h-In t-nluKrfa. hwtiiund thurt'bei In etffT irnt, l'iwt Qiifir ot 1 rl bt Wooii, WaT Riifi I'Gtldiug piantiif I. tor pRTtlrtll to JKt5nt, low riiUur kttl arfcrT.p'.iv Ho. Wst," end ottr.fr lnnt- Leva.

a it, initvt, anilrV. or STATEMENT bn RrmixMMa Jalan 1353 4G0.C3 18S8 I2.669.3CQ.SS 67,015.51 609,700.00 1,111,586.13 4,47,662.22 250.00000 602.902.34 3,704,759.83 4.457,662.22 1911 7J 600,000 00 1 3d3.19S.67' 10P84.451.S7 13. 503.5? 113.903.57 27.57 e.87t.OO DIHSC TORS Wm. Koenig- Lcnjti deposits. Wm Ciiua Ktiton w.

k.Md vvr. 1. Ftlwm S-L Ccnra.le H. HumiI. l-'rcd Oio biklco M.

A. Tru4UcUl Pi-i'f Piil ti'Wiv, rtrr 1 1 ViJ.I I U.i url ll.lii(l i. Hi IN, but. 'V ia rM atim W. V-auU t.

k' rt v. a Jj a Uv- I'a at nnyin ur Utillrerwi. i tea imi it )uu vruo. MiioUIcturva onlr M.F.T0UN&P.t.F..310Tamcl I UAtSAM ivt'ej to -laj Krmj Um.it to lim Vouitalul Ul.4 A i.a'T lauitWk a-t a 4VI S'r. W.

N. ST. L0UI3, NO. 17-1911. for immediate fl I 11 I I 1 1 k' 1 1 1 tlOO to montli- VttitII a t7 i jr rcr contract.

c- 1.1 Sjsksf (WsslSfll Car.2ii) it i lla aftuifl UJ.e. xMa CKia 1 1 liltnter or Mrrtif tlie a. If b.ili... liM.k imk. 1 1 -1 iw.i p- 1.