282 FUMIGATION METHODS 
and have been exceedingly careful in applying it. It 
should not be stored near the mill, as this increases the 
fire risk. A break in the can or drum might unex- 
pectedly release fumes which would soon fill the mill. 
Death to weevils.—Carbon bisulphid settled the 
weevil family in our mill. It was so full of them we 
thought we would have to abandon it for a time. Bi- 
sulphid cleaned them out and saved us. — A. Wi1- 
HELM, Ohio. 
All a miller wants for weevils and other mill pests is 
‘“Fuma’’ carbon bisulphid. It knocked them out for 
us.—J. C. BricHT & Son, West Virginia. 
Exterminating moles.—When there were indications 
of moles to be seen, we found the run, and inserted a 
ball of cotton thoroughly saturated with ‘‘ Fuma’’ in 
each opening. ‘The earth was firmly packed over the 
opening. As these little animals have so many turns 
to their paths, I followed the run and put in eight more 
well-saturated cotton balls, always being careful to 
pack the earth firmly over the opening. Anything 
worth doing at all is worth doing well. We were 
about discouraged, as the moles were fast destroying a 
lawn we were anxious to save. We determined to 
give ‘‘ Fuma’’ a trial, and am glad we did, as we were 
soon rid of moles.—A. B. Swan, Long Island. 
Destroying woodchucks.—I have always had my 
share of woodchucks, and I never could get rid of them 
until last season. I got an ounce of carbon bisulphid, 
used one-half on three burrows, and in about three 
hours all three had been dug out. I used the other 
half where an old one had young; the next morning I 
