Commissioner of Agriculture 243 



MANUFACTURER OR DEALER PEODDCT 



Orchard Brand Atomic Sulphur and Arsenite of Zinc. 



Orchard Brand Bordeaux Mixture and Arsenate of Lead. 



Orchard Brand Bordeaux Mixture and Arsenite of Zinc. 



Orchard Branr" Atomic Sulphur. 



Orchard Brand Bordeaux Mixture. 



Orchard Brand Arsenate of Lead, Powdered. 



Orchard Brand Arsenite of Zinc, Powdered. 



Orchard Brand Soluble Oil. 



Orchard Brand Lime Sulphur Solution. 



Orchard Brand B. T. S. 



Orchard Brand Arsenate of Lime. 



Orchard Brand T. P. Arsenate of Lead, Powdered. 

 West Disinfecting Co., 12 East 42d St., New York City. 



Kilbug. 



Surekill. 



Cidol Insecticide. 



CN or Coro Noleum. 



Coro Natholeum Dip. 



Kilroach. 



Cidol Roach Powder. 

 Williams, B. H., Ontario, N. Y. 



Orchard Brand Arsenate of Lead, Standard. 



Orchard Brand Arsenate of Lead, T. P. 



Orchard Brand Arsenite of Zinc. 



Orchard Brand Atomic Sulphur and Arsenite of Zinc. 



Orchard Brand Bordeaux Mixture ami Arsenate of Lead. 



Orchard Brand Bordeaux Mixture and Arsenite of Zinc. 



Orchard Brand Atomic Sulphur. 



Orchard Brand Bordeaux Mixture. 



Orchard Brand Arsenate of Lead, Powdered. 



Orchard Brand Arsenite of Zinc, Powdered. 



Orchard Brand Soluble Oil. 



Orchard Brand Lime Sulphur Solution. 



Orchard Brand B. T. S. 



Orchard Brand Arsenate of Lime. 



Orchard Brand T. P. Arsenate of Lead, Powdered. 



GRASSHOPPER WORK 



During the latter part of May and the first of June reports came 

 to this office from the area known as the grasshopper sections of 

 the State — the sandj and light dry lands of Saratoga, Mont- 

 gomery, Fulton, Schenectady, Rensselaer, Columbia, and some 

 other counties of the State — that grasshopper depredations threat- 

 ened to be extensive. In 1914, extensive demonstration work was 

 carried on in these areas and the method of controlling the grass- 

 hoppers and of the saving crops was successfully and widely adver- 

 tised. Since there was a lack of funds available for the work this 

 year, it was determined that, with the knowledge gained the previ- 

 ous year, the farmers could do the work themselves by carrying 

 out instructions. The pressure, however, was so great that the 

 Department felt convinced that something really should be done 

 in sections — mostly outside of Fulton county — where the work 

 seemed to have been wholly successful last year. To be fair with 

 the farmers who really needed the help, the sum of $3,000 was 

 set aside to pay for the materials to make the Kansas bait, with 

 the understanding that not more than fifty pounds would be given 

 to any one farmer, and that it should be given only to those who 

 could not afford to make the purchase themselves. 



