QTk RURAL NEW-YORKER 
431 
Fouf load I or ill roe loads 
Asparagus 
Beans 
Cabbages 
Cantaloupes 
Celery 
Cucumbers 
Egg Plants 
Peppers 
Potatoes 
Squashes 
Seed Corn 
Tomatoes 
Watermelons 
Apples 
Cherries 
Currants 
Gooseberries 
Grapes 
Pears 
Plums 
Quinces 
Raspberries 
Roses 
Strawberries 
Shrubs 
Flowers 
" Sprayc d yrftyMx*fu^cU 
\ v\\\ 
yad Willi R 
which i* for f>w 
ii94i>tisfe 
»nty) ;.' 
per aero 
more per acre for 5 -year average-even when tfiere was no 
63 bushels 
hulle/w No. 159 VI. Ai>rl. Expk SL 
rom 
even when there is nd 
HEN buying a spray material, consider that fung¬ 
ous diseases cause more damage than insects. 
Consider further that it pays to spray with a 
copper fungicide even when there is no fungus. 
"al Experiment acre. During five years of the twenty there 
icrease for 20 was no blight. Yet for the five no-blight 
3es with a cop- years the copper fungicide brought an 
5 bushels per average increase of 63 bushels per acre . 
You need a poison insecticide to kill 
bugs and worms — a strong one. 
You need a fungicide to control 
fungous diseases — a powerful one . 
r, Pyrox foliage Pyrox is easy to use—just mix with water, and spray, 
turdier, stronger. It is so creamy, smooth and fine it does not clog the finest 
se the yield, even spray nozzle. It sticks like paint, stays on for weeks in 
r that , when you spite of rain. Convenient size packages for every need. 
D yrox because it Remember—Pyrox is a preventive, not a cure. There¬ 
at is more than a fore buy it early and spray early. See the dealer and re- 
helps to produce a serve your Pyrox. Write for new illustrated Pyrox Book 
disease prevail. which tells how to spray fruits and vegetables for profit. 
BOWKER INSECTICIDE COMPANY 
1002 Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md. 
43-A Chatham Street, Boston, Mass, 
712 Conway Building, Chicago, III, 
TRADE MARK REGISTERED 
