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Show . TUB v spects such nursery stock, Rule 8 All imported . nursery stock received in Utah from states known or reasonably supposed to be infested with the San Jose scale or any other scale insect, shall be disinfected by dipping in a solution of kerosene .emulsion one part kerosene to three parts water. This rule shall be inforced regardless of the fact whether or not such imported stock may be. accompanied by a certificate of ipspection .by authorities outside this state. -- A RULES FOR SPRAYING. As Set Forth by the State Beard of Horticulture. At a regular meeting of the State Board of Horticulture, held at Salt Lake City, beginning April 3rd, 1809, in compliance with the law of the state -- ofUtabrel&tiDgto horticulture see Section 1168, Code of Utah, the following rules and regulations were fermally adopted and promulgated for the, disinfec tion of orchards, viz: - Rule All diseased or decayed branches or rubbish or debris bar boring insects of any . description or fungus growth shall be removed from grounds and destroyed by burningfalso all decayed and fallen fruit shall be removod at least once each week from the orchard. Rule 2 Any and all apple, pear, quince, or other fruit bearing trees, shrubs, or vines, found to be in fested with the codling moth, tent leaf caterpillar, pear slug, or or the eating biting insect, larvae or pupae thereof, shall be disinfected by spraying with the solution as prescribed in formula No. 1, Paris Green.) Such spray ing shall be done within one week after the blossoms have fallen from such trees and repeated within fifteen days from the first spray ing; such spraying shall be again repeated within- thirty days from the second application and again within fifteen days after the third - spraying. Any and all fruit bearing trees, shrubs or vines found to bednfested with any form of funguS'disease or growth, such as leaf blight, twig blight or mildew of the bark, leaf or frivt shall be disinfected by spraying with the solution as prescribed in formula No. 2, Bordeaux Mixture. Such spraying shall be done within the time set by any member of the State Board of Horticulture or 3 by any county inspector and shall be repeated at such times as may be deemed necessary by such member of the State Board or county inspector. Rule 4 Any fruit bearing tree, shrub or vine found to be infested with any form of suctorial insect, such as the woolly aphis, or leaf - aphis, or any species of aphidee; or red spider shall be sprayed with the solution as prescribed in formula No. 3, Kerosene Emulsion. Such spraying shall be performed within one week after the blossoms fall from any infested tree and shall be repeated as often as may be deemed necessary by any member of the State Board of Horticulture or any county inspector ordering such disinfection. . Rule 5 Any fruit bearing trees, shrubs or vines found to be infested with any scale insect shall be sprayed with the solution prescribed in formula No. 4, (resin wash. Such spraying shall be performed and repeated at such time or times as may be deemed necessary by any member of the State Board of Horticulture or by any county inspector discovering the presence of such scale insects. ' Rule C Any and all fruit trees, .whether in orchard or nursery .within the Slate, found to be infected with diseases known as peach yellows or peach rosette shall be destroyed by burning as soon as such disease or diseases may be determined to exist. Destruction of such infested trees shall be carried out upon the order of any member of the State Board ' The formulas as referred to in the foregoing rules are hereby pre- 1 or-ot- her Rule FORMULAS. scribed as follows: Formula No. 1 Paris Green. Mix one pound of Paris green with sufficient water to dissolve it, adding the water slowly to prevent the powder forming lumps. '.Dilute with 200 gallons of water containing four pounds of slacked lime. Stir frequently while using. Formula No. 2 Borax Mixture. Dissolve six pounds of copper sulphate, or blue stqne', in 25 gallons of water; slack four pounds of lime thoroughly, ' removing all stqnes and grit. Mix this with the dissolved bfue stone and add water to make fifty gallons. Formula No. 2 Kerosene Emulsion. Dissolve one-hal- f pound of use the - resin do not iard soap soap in one gallon of hot water; while still hot add two gallons of he tferotene; stir violently until mixture takes on the appearance of whipped cream. Dilute with ten times as much water.' Skimmed milk may be used as a substitute for the soap in making this emulsion, using one gallon of hot milk to two gallons of kerosene, "Stirring the same as when ship is used; add water as above, rv 4 Resin Wash Formula No. Resin 20 pounds; crude caustio soda 78 per centt Ave pounds fish oil, 21 pints, water to make 100 gallons. ; Ordinary commercial resin is used, and the caustic soda is that put up for soap establishments in . drums. Smaller large be quantities may retained at soap factories, or th6 granulated caustic soda 98 per cent used, 31 pounds of the latter being the equivalent of of the 5 pounds of the former. Place these substances with the oil in the kettle, with water to cover them to a depth of three or four inches. Boil for one or two hours, making occasional additions of water, or until the compound resembles very strong black coffee. the final bulk Dilute torone-thir- d cold water with with hot water, or added slowly over the fire, making a stock mixture, to be diluted to the full amount as used. When spraying the mixture should be perfectly fluid, without sediment, and should any appear in the stock mixture reheating should be resorted to. As a winter wash for scale insects, and paricularly for the more resistant San Jose scale (ospidiotus perniciosus) stronger washes are necessary. In Southern California, for this latter insect, the equivalent less or Cfi 23 of a dilution gallons instead of 100, has given very good satisfaction. Formula No. 5 Hydrocyanic Gas C. P. cyanide of potassium, ounces by weight; 98 per cent, Sulphuric acid. 3 fluid ounce; water 2 fluid ounces. Directions First, place the earthen vessel in which the gas is to be generated in a convenient place in the shed, and then put' in the cyanide of potassium; pour the of Horticulture or of any county water over the cyanide and add fruit tree inspector as provided by the sulphuric acid very slowly. Close the door and submit the trees the horticultural law of Utah. Rule 7 In accordance with Sec- to the fumes for about forty mintion 11 of the horticulture law any utes. Open the door and allow the member of the State Board of Hor gas to escape before attempting to ticulture or any county inspector remove the trees, as it is poisonpus finding nursery Btock . within this to inhale. The quantities herein state, whether imported or home are given for each 150 cubio feet of grown, shall carefully examine space in the shed or tent. such nursery stock as to the pres N:t' The gas treatment ji enceof injurious insects or dis advised where there is reason, to teases. In the event of ' such in suspect the presence of fungus 'sects or diseases being found such disease or scale insects of any dis infected nursery stock shall be cription. The hydrocyanic gas is a disinfected by the use, of either fungicide and insecticide apl is 'formula No. 5, hydrocyanic gas,) therefore the 'best disinfectant s " i 1o? formula No. 6, whale oil soap known. I ti may be directed by the member Formula No. 6 Whale Oil fipap I cf the State Board of For each gallon of water tike Horticulture, I j the county inspector who in- s of a pound 'of awHale 200-poun- ds - one-thir- d - -- -- I 3 ; three-fourth- JOURNAL, LOG AIT, UTAH. APRIL 27 1899. TRI-WEEK- LY Lake Town Locals; Keep the solution at a 115 ox to 100 degrees, temperature Our venerable citizen Aaron Dip'the entire tree in the solution Nebeker Sr., arrived home a few and allow it to remain at least two day 8 ago from the Teton Basin ' minutes. country where he spent a few Note For all forms of aphis this weeks his special reason being to treatment will suffice. attend the funeral of his Formula No. 7 Lime, Sulp hur Mrs. John Davis. Beforedaughter, leaving and Salt For use upon deciduous he had considerable visits with his e trees, for pernicious scale, for shot-hol- e friends and neighbors and other fungi and -- as a pre- thererHe reports the "climate at ventive of- - curl leaf bn peach trees: least as cold as it is at. 4iis Lake ; Unslaked lime 40 pounds. Shore homerand provender for aii r Sulphur C ' 20 im&Is quite scarce. In all his 15 Stock salt , he confesses there is meanderings Water to make 60 gallons, no place like home. Place Hen pounds of lime and Robert Thom pson.a lad of friend twenty pounds of sulphur in a George Thompson's during rompboiler with twenty gallons of water with other ing on the . and boil over a brisk fire for not school childrenSquare fell over some of less than one boar and a half, or building rock and broke his leg until the sulphur is thoroughly dis- above' the knee. I learn that the solved. When this takes place the poor boy is doing about as well as mixture will be of an amber color. could be under thd circumstances. Next place in a cask thirty pounds Agent Austin C. Brown has been of unslacked lime, pouring over holding business converse with the enough hot water to thoroughly people here in the interest of the slake it; and while it is boiling add Deseret News. Uscooped in sevthe fifteen pounds of salt. When eral new subs, and renewals. , this is dissolved, add the lime and Z. C. M. I. rustler and all around sulphur in the boiler and cook for good fellow Saml , Halverson half an hour longer, when the a Kearl hotel guest and did a jvas good necessary amount of water to make grist of business with L. T. C. the sixty gallons should be added. Note The above formula No. 7 Health Commissioner Wm. Gorshould not be used when foilage is don and wife are over from Meadon the tree. ow villa. No -- dead dog or other V critter will escape the honorables RECOM MEN D ATIOis. all searching eye. Oar seed grain is going into the The board makes the following ground rapidly and prospects beadditional recommendations: In the preparation of the Bor- speak prosperous crops for 1899. Elders Wm. Cook and Edward deaux mixture care should be taken Calder of the 102nd quorum of to use either an earthen or wooden Seventies over presidency-ca- me vessel. The mixture will ruin a Garden irom vessel of metal. City and held an inSatisfactory results in spraying teresting session during the noon depend upon the careful perform- recess on Sunday. The local Sevance of the work. Carelessness enties 'resolved to endeavor to hold will result in dissatisfaction. A fortnightly Sabbath evening class good pump and plenty of hose, ex- meetings. Elders Cook and J. W. tension pipe and fine nozzle are Satterthwaite gave some edifying essential; for the winter sprays a talks to the brethren on "Repentance. more open nozzle is necessary. A letter from Elder C. S. Vater-lau- s sucThe moet experienced and informs his friends that he cessful sprayers in, Utah are unani"holds the gospel banner still mous in the opinion that the sprayto victory grand over in on ing should be continued through7 high Zurich Conference of the Swiss July and at least up to August 25. the v Joseph Irwin, Cleanliness is the first step to- mission: Laketown, diseased All disinfection. ward April 23, 1899. oil soap. -- . old-tim- . it trees are eources of great producRed Hot From. the Gun. tion of worms and - fungus. SunWas the ball that hit G B. Steadlight is one of the best disinfecta- man of Newark, Mich., in the Civil nts.-War. caused horrible Ulcers It In order to catch all early intreatment no helped for 20 sects it is recommended that all that fruit trees be sprayed once with a years. Then Bucklens Arnica Cures Cuts, combination of Bordeaux mixture Salve cured' him. Corns Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, and Paris green before blossoming. Skin Best File on cure Eruptions. the foregoing rules, Upon motion 25 box. cts. ' earth. a Care guarformulas and recommendations Sold by Riter Bros. Drug anteed. were adopted. Signed. Co. 3 Thomas Judd, President, ; H. E. J. A. Vice-Pre- to-ta- lk to see ' in I,.81'1?: always gratifies greatly to observe a yohng Tv,: Z Excuse me, interrupted girl with a slight blush. ent got the name quite right' htZ Tr. Havens, Jim Havens. He psfej one of the plates. Then the pastor changed tha subject. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Bids ter Printing, etc. . Bids will be received by the undersigned at the Agricultural Col-leup to 3 p. m. May 1st, when a contract will be awarded by the Catalogue printing, covering sed complete 5,000 each of (1 j The annual Catalogue of the Collar for the year 1899-190similar that of the last year, a -- copy of which will be furnished on application. Proposals should be made in the following form: , Rate per page, reading matter Rate per page, cuts College provides cuts Rate per page, blank Total for cover and binding. . . ge Zi!' 5 . 2 The Farmers Institute annual for 1898-- similar to the last, a copy of which will be furnished on application. Proposals., should be in the following form: Rate per page, reading matter Rate per page, display Rate per page, cuts provided by 9, College Rate per page, blank Total for binding and cover. J. E. Wilson, Secretary, Agricultural College of Utah. Logan, Utah, April 20, 1899. g FAT, JUICY and Hyrum, April 30. the ap roaching danger with eyes and re how actual terrible it ia; vhen a man faculties are bound about by cords of disease he feels only by a sort of Wilson-Bens- on, Fulton Market. As the season market is als its fish and Thomas arrives this o noted for game. The Trenton, April 30. Christian Larsen, Jos. E. Cardon-We- lls best, and the natural stinct the found there, ville, April 30. danger that W. D. prompt deliv Cranney, Jos. Quinney Jr. is .coming him , Lewiston, April 30. upon parts of the see best only is snd Free all to ery city. in- although he cannot actnally it That awful sense of dread, the feeling that death is near at hand is described by a South Carolina gentleman, Thos. G. Lever, Esq., of Lever, Richmond Co., with a truth that everyone who has ever experienced it will immediately recognize : , "I had what the doctors called nervous indU I took medicine from my ftvtlon, he says: family physician for It, but of no avail. In look- J. broil- ing or frying beef, mutton, pork and other meats kept in such great assortment at the George O. Pitkin, John Barlow Hyde Park, April 30. Jos. Morrell, M. Thatcher Jr. Paradise, April 30. TENDER are the prime roast, boiling, April 30. A. G. Barber, S. B. Thatcher Mendon, April 30. J. H. Anderson, Nathan . All f. o. b., Logan, J. A. Leishman, Jos. E. Cowley L. R. MartineauJos. E. Meltinf! raven" Y. Gents i From my knowledge, gained in obsery-inpersonal the effect of your Shilohs Cure ia cases of advanced Consumption, I aa prepared to ear it ia the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to xny attention. It has certainly saved many from Consumption. 8old by Coa op Grocery A Drag Store, Home Missionary Appointments The Oread of Death. man bound hand and a railway . What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. st nee -- -- Boflaloj-N. T , Cary; Wright, Secretary. Tha New Pastori. He was the new pastor and it somewhat difiScult to getfound afT quamled with his flock. . On his way home after his fim sermon he overtook a cornel young woman he recognized as one of his congregation. ' She greeted him with a Rm:t and he felt emboldened 10 her seriously. , Z. Stewart, C. B. Robbins Logan 4th ward, April 30. J. E. Carlisle, Edward Hansen Greenville, April 30. WILLIAM READING, Prop. . Main Street. , . - ing over one of the Memorandum Rooks issued by Dr. R. V. lderce, of BuOilo, S. Y., X found a case like mine described exactly. 1 wrote to Dr. Pierce and made a statement He sent me a descriptive list of questions, alo hygienic rules. X carried these out as best I could, but 1 thought it almost impossible, as X auflered so much with paia under my ribs and aa empty feeling in my stomach. At night X would have cold or hot feet and hands alternately.- - X was getting very nervous and suhered a great deal with uneasiness as to my condition, thinking that death wonld aoon claim me always expecting something unusual to take place and having n great drrau on my mind. I waa also irritable and Impatient, and was greatly reduced In flesh. I could cat scarcely anything that would not produce n bad feeling ,in my stomach. After some hesitation, owing to my prejudice against patent medicines, I decided to try a few bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets. After taking several bottles of each X found I waa improving. . I have to be careful yet t timet as to what I eat. in order that X may feel good and strong. I folly believe if any who suiter with indigestion or torpid liver or chronic coM would take Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and observe a few simple hygienic rules tbv would Soon be greatly benefited, and with little per severance would he entirely cured.' l It la a very atapic matter to write to Dr. Pierce. No ehdrge whatever Ts 'made for -- advice; which wiU be sent yon (in ealeti c a relope promptly by .null. a plali Carpets. ..Carpets. .. All Wool and a yard wide at 55 cents and up. Nice Ingrains at 22 cents per yard. Chinese Carpet ,i, and ) Sewing a 0 Japanese r Matting. Window Glass. C&rdon Block, ' Specialty ' v ; -- T..II. 1 r's I. . Picture Frames. .VP. t ' k wl ' |