Fe) DECIDUOUS FRUIT INSECTS AND INSECTICIDES, 
The five sprayed trees show an average of 94.70 per cent of fruit 
not wormy as against 22.51 per cent, the average percentage of fruit 
not wormy from the unsprayed trees. This is a saving of 72.19 per 
cent of the crop for the treated trees. 
Leaving out the wear of apparatus, such as pump, wagon, ete., 
the cost of the six applications for the entire orchard is given as fol- 
lows: Two men 223 days at $1.25 per day, $56.25; 2 men 223 days 
at $1 per day, $45; 2 horses 223 days at $1 per day, $45, making a 
total cost for labor of $146.25. 
For the 620 trees, 14,100 gallons of spray were required, the mate- 
rial costing as follows: Arsenate of lead, 324 pounds at $0.125 per 
pound, $40.50; copper sulphate, 1,260 pounds at $0.08? per pound, 
$110.25; lime, 11 barrels at $0.80 per barrel, $8.80, making a total 
cost for material and labor of $305.80, or an average cost for all spray- 
ing of 49 cents per tree. 
The 5 sprayed Winesap trees gave a yleld of 18 barrelsof No. Lapples, 
1 barrel of No. 2’s, and one-half barrel of culls. The price received 
for these grades of red fruit was $3.25, $2, and $1.75, respectively, 
per barrel. This gives a total receipt of $61.35 for the 5 sprayed 
trees or $12.27 per tree. This, minus 49 cents, the cost of spraying, 
leaves a net return of $11.78 per tree. The yield of the 5 unsprayed 
trees was 1} barrels of No. 1 apples, 1 barrel of No. 2’s, and 3 barrels 
of culls, giving a total return of $11.31 for the 5 trees, or $2.26 per 
tree, leaving a difference of $9.25 as a net gain per tree in favor of the 
sprayed trees. 
The net gain was even more favorable with the Yellow Newtown 
Pippin variety, the 5 sprayed trees yielding 204 barrels of No. 1 apples, 
1 barrel of No. 2’s, and one-half barrel of culls. The prices received 
for these grades of this variety were $4.25, $3, and $1.75, respectively, 
per barrel, giving a total of $90.97 for the 5 trees, or $18.19 per tree. 
This, minus 49 cents, the cost of spraying, leaves a net return of $17.70 
per tree. The 5 unsprayed trees gave only 1? barrels of No. 1 apples, 
3 barrels of No. 2’s, and 73 barrels of culls; at the same price this gives 
a total of $29.12 for the fruit from the 5 unsprayed trees, or $5.82 
per tree, leaving a difference for the sprayed trees of $11.88 net gain 
per tree. 
DEMONSTRATION SPRAYING IN PENNSYLVANIA IN 1907. 
By FRED JOHNSON. 
The apple orchard used in this demonstration is situated on a 
high bluff along the shore of Lake Erie about a mile north of the 
village of North East, Pa. It is bounded on three sides by steep 
_ banks, with woods on the north and east, and open on the south 
