Results—Not Talk 
Wc have hundreds of testimonials of the These not only bear tribute to the value 
effectiveness of “SCALECIDE” as strong or of “SCALECIDE” but prove our claim that 
stronger than these that follow, but lack of the sun never sets on the orchards where 
space forbids- printing more. “SCALECIDE” is used. 
Mr. I. E. Schlemmer, Greenville, R. I., writes: 
“Just finished spraying with ‘SCALECIDE’. It’s great 
stuff; best of all. We haven’t got enough to do all 
the trees, so we bought some Lime-Sulphur. It’s nasty 
stuff, but will have to do till this Fall when more 
‘SCALECIDE’ can be bought.” 
Mr. Frederic Kropp, Wantagh, N. Y., writes: “For 
about six years I have used various mixtures in my fight 
against San Jose Scale, without success, but finally won 
with your ‘SCALECIDE.’ It does the trick.” 
Mr. J. F. Batts, Garner, N. C., writes: “As to 
‘SCALECIDE,’ 1 am ready to give you any kind of tes¬ 
timonial you wish. I am highly pleased with your 
‘SCALECIDE.’ I find it to be in every respect every¬ 
thing you claim it to be, and I expect t<? continue using 
it each season.” 
Mr. J. W. Van Duync, Caldwell, N. J., writes: 
“Enclosed find order and check of twelve dollars for 
‘SCALECIDE.’ I did at one time use the Lime-Sul¬ 
phur and Salt formula for peach trees, but for the last 
three years I have used your ‘SCALECIDE’ with good 
results on all kinds of fruit trees.” 
Mr. W. H. Leuder, Wilkes Barre, Pa., writes: “I 
have been using Lime-Sulphur and Salt Mixture, ‘nasty.’ 
I know where some parties have been using ‘SCALE¬ 
CIDE’ with exceptionally fine results. In fact, there 
are no scale on the trees. One of the boys (cousin of 
mine), told me that some of the trees were nearlv dead. 
To date they are looking fine, sprayed in 1910. I have 
only a few trees, but will use ‘SC'ALE’CIDE’ this year. 
I have a lot of scale.” 
Baron J. Gary de Vabre, Lake Ronkonkoma,’L. T., 
writes: “‘Once used always used,’ should truly be the 
by-word of ‘SCALECIDE.’ Wc could not do any spray¬ 
ing last year, and our fruit crop fell off accordingly.” 
Mr. W. H. Dimmick, Paxinos, Pa., writes: “I 
used ‘SCALECIDE’ and ‘SULFOCIDE’ on my apples 
last year, and had one of the largest and finest crops I 
ever raised. I had a thousand bushels of marketable 
apples.” 
Mr. John Ryder, Owen Station, N. J., writes: “I 
believe my orchard is about free from scale, and the 
fruit, the finest I ever grew.” 
Mr. Everett E. Brown, Pomfrct Centre, Conn., 
writes: “You may be interested to know that I have 
an exhibit at Connecticut State Fair, Charter Oak Park, 
this week from old orchards sprayed with ‘SCALE¬ 
CIDE’ and ‘SULFOGIDE,’ consisting of a collection of 
73 varieties of apples, besides single plate entries. 
They are not judged yet, but good judges thought Sun¬ 
day that I had ‘them all skinned.’ Possibly you might 
like to come up with your camera. You won’t need to 
be ashamed to own them anyway whether they get a 
prize or not.” 
Mr. Brown won over 200 prizes in the New Eng¬ 
land States on his apples this year. 
Mr. Chester J. Tyson, Flora Dale, Pa., writes: 
“Replying to your inquiry regarding our use of ‘SCALE¬ 
CIDE,’ would say that we have been using it exclu¬ 
sively as a scale spray on our entire plantation since 
1905. Some years we have sprayed the same trees 
Fall and Spring, so that many of our trees have eight 
or ten applications. When we commenced using 
‘SCALE’CIDE’ many of our trees were badly infested 
with scale. In fact, we lost 100 or more about that 
time. 
Since beginning the use of ‘SCALECIDE* we have 
not lost any trees from scale and feel that we have 
kept this insect very well under control. ^With refer¬ 
ence to possible injury from ‘SCALECIDE,’ would say 
that we have not, at any time, experienced any injury 
from its use. Nor have \ ever seen any injury to trees 
that could be directly traced to ‘SCALECIDE.’ 
When I remind you that we have over 12,000 apple 
trees, 7,000 of them in bearing, it will be scarcely neces- 
sarv to add that we are continuing to use ‘SCALE¬ 
CIDE’ because we are convinced that it will better 
serve our purpose as a scale destroyer than anything else 
we can use. I am sure you will understand that our 
interests are too large to make it possible that wc are 
using ‘SCALECIDE’ out of friendship to you, or for any 
other possible reason but that stated above. 
It may be of further interest to you to know that 
our fruit, all from trees that had been sprayed with 
‘SCALECIDE’’ only, as stated above, won for us seven 
first premiums and Sweepstakes, at the meeting of the 
State Horticultural Association in Harrisburg, January 
24th to 26th, 1911.” 
The “Long Island Agronomist” of August 1st, 1911, 
on page 7, after speaking of the various results from 
the use of Lime-Sulphur, states as follows: “We years 
ago found a far milder and just as efficient destroyer of 
San Tose Scale in the first of miscible oils, ‘SCALE¬ 
CIDE,’ and as this has never injured in any way, man¬ 
ner or form, fruit trees bearing either seed or pit fruits, 
or the most delicate of shrubs, this we shall stick to as 
our standard, particularly as our tree and shrub growths 
are most vigorous after eight years of continuous use. 
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