. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. CopyrlBht «919 by R. J. ReynoldJ Tobacco Toppy red bag», tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors—and— that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. YOU can't help getting jim- my pipe or cigarette makin's happy every time you fire up with Prince Albert — it pleases you so fair and square. You just can't get enough hours in the days and nights to put to smoking purposes. That's the situation 1 It's never too late to hop the fence into the Prince Albert pleasure-
. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. CopyrlBht «919 by R. J. ReynoldJ Tobacco Toppy red bag», tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors—and— that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. YOU can't help getting jim- my pipe or cigarette makin's happy every time you fire up with Prince Albert — it pleases you so fair and square. You just can't get enough hours in the days and nights to put to smoking purposes. That's the situation 1 It's never too late to hop the fence into the Prince Albert pleasure-pasture! For, P. A. is ready to give you more tobacco fun than you ever had before. That's because it has the quality, the flavor and the fragrance ! Soon as you know Prince Albert you'll say that P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat. And, it never will! For, our exclusive patented process cuts out bite and parch and lets the man with the touchiest tongue simply smoke his fill all the time. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. the adjoiing sprayed trees developed worm injury to the extent of In 1918 the dusting work was con- tinued in but two orchards; the last two above described. In neither or- chard was the presence of worms excessive. The fruit on the unsprayed check trees in one orchard developed per cent worm injury (stings and wormy fruit), while on the dusted and sprayed trees and per cent, re- spectively, occurred. In the second orchard 21 per cent occurred on the unsprayed trees, while a loss of and per cent occurred on the dusted and sprayed trees. Control for 1918, then, could be considered very satis- factory from the standpoint of both methods. In summarizing the results of the three years' work, it was observed, with the exception of one orchard, during one season the control obtained with the dust must be considered quite effective, though in but one or two in- stances did the results equal th
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