davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
SUSPICION ALLAYED.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs. Tor kins. why didn't you tell me you were going hunting yesterday. It would have relieved my mind ever so much, for I half suspected you were going to the races without taking me-"
 "How--er-how did you know I went hunting?"
 "Because you were talking all night in your sleep about long shots."
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
HOODOOS..

The fact that three transports in sue cession have come to grief with the congressional tourists who have been trying to get home from the Philippines may possibly result in their permanent- ly residing in the far east. The sailors. who know a good healthy portent when they see one. are not anxious to ship with such n bunch of hoodoos.-St. Paul Pioneer-PreSs.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
RETURNED WITH LIsALDA.

Sheriff Livingston returned last Sat-
 urday from his third trip to Magdalena, Sonora. after Lisalda, the accused mur-
 derer, and this time brought his man. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

Beerbohm Tree. the actor, has a special liking for dogs. Some years ago, when he was playing in Captain Swift" he possessed a handsome collie of the name of Argus. Argus was fond Of the profession. but disliked sensa- tional scenes. During the run of Cap tain Swift Argus used to take his place in the wing and follow his mas ter's every word and gesture until the suicidal situation was reached. The moment MT. Tree felt for his pistol Argus would rush into the darkest cor ner he could find and. burying his head between his paws. listen for the thud of the actors fall. After that Argus would crawl back to meet his master with howl of joy at MT. Trees return to life.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
PERSONAL.

A good story is told of MT. Jeff, who has just been appointed judge of the British high court. On one occasion when he was recorder of Shrewsbury, a prisoner, who was something of a hypocrite tried at a quarter session to melt his heart with tears. Have you never been in prison?" asked Mir. Jeff in soothing tones.
 Never, my lord, never" was the re- ply.
 "Well. don't cry" the recorder re piled. That can easily be remedied. I'll send you there now
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

A new industry has opened in Atchi- son: a girl has a new raglan which she rents to the neighbors. It fits all of them alike.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

It takes a double-dyed fool to think that he is the exception to the rule
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

Maybe we love them so much because there never seems to be any reason why we should.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

The Rev. David Bruner has retired from the ministry of the Baptist church at Burgin. Ky, at the age of 93 years after a service of three-quarters of a century.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Children's Home in New York. Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 10000 testimonials
At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREB. Adj
dress Allen s. Olmsted, LEROY, N. Y.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

THE BEST RESULTS IN sTARCHINa
can be obtained only by using Defiance
Starch, besides getting 4 OF. more for
same money--no cooking required.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04
FARM AND FLOCK.


w uCdl lOOho lnC IL w llbdi sci COuU
ty.
Big steers are in active demand at
Amarillo.
Cattle conditions in Sutton county
are encouraging.
shackelford oountv will have a
large wheat acreage.
Cotton is about all picked around
Rellview
Nearly al tbe cornis gatborad
around Margaret
,
over what nrosnects
ira ....u
$500 = IN CO., H. ~ " " "
, ,,oo -,
'. ~ ~, y, :, ,,'',',N w. DN''
$3.50 -
~ w
~ 1880 = W
Nearly any klno Oh turkey mas iound
ino
-
nunoe' ss'9s,pp' A"' 'pe'
scale.
tohn s.mnson bas sold ont bis hold.
,nos e Kant conntv ana viii locate
elsewboro
If 10 said tba ion cotton crop around
rehrocano will not .verage ona hol,.
Il ten ocros
10 his recently purchased Lipscomb
county ranch.
y g c,nnhsi, sh,nned from San An.
gelo r. 81 Iouis nine carloods Of ene
cows and calves.
L s. Mcdowell has moved $50 cat
ne from his Glasscock county ranch
10 Martin comfy.
nan,.,, e,.,,it sror,ors rorort ,au.
are of the apple crop, and look to
America for their supply.
n.,.u,a ,,,.ou ,
49,, ~. aat.,a In antor tha u,nter
a - o.tor ondition thon ayar
p,..a .d c,,, =, r1,i
oornt,, houa ostahrs,,aa ,ranoh IN tne
ra,,,,alo na .a,,on 4.o,. oatt,a
,nora T .
took "a that nisce sweet potato
weighing thirteen pounds and fourteen
ounces.
~ ''ueN ~ ~ s'o"9 ~
plant extensively vegetables and set
out numerous fruit trees
- - = ,'e n' - = e'si ~ 4 49,
:, S' nas ene"ese p@,'I ~
~ 80 - -.
onth
me oregon WOOL growers Associa'
tion mas s'anuins reward Vi |lVoV
ior the arrest ana conVictioh Oh any one
VINO kilis OF polsons sheep peiohsins
- 80
Capt. j. 8. Todd OF Crockett county,
who recently purchased Polk 60 Al
lens forty-six sections and $500 cat
tie for $4,000, now owns AZ sections
and 1000 cattle.
County Clerk Stewart Of Cheatham
county, Tennessee, shipped from Ash
land City at one time 24OO dozen eggs
They were sent to Nashville, and from
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

Mourning hides a multitude of other
feelings.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as
easy to use as soap. No muss or failures.
loo per package. Sold by druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

A young man in love can never see
any good in his rival.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04
Is, CERTAIN CHILL CURE Ea:i:

ioanie Waniad Youg earn iia per mo- handling
Nbuhle Vehtuu 0urfnttraiih aud ftaWtn, MiilnfOi
tsnaa' o. Andersen uo',eis Him d. pAilAs' Tea
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-12-04

Ever notice how much contempt peo-
pie have for some of our "notionsT
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

., the Standard Oh Company OF New-Jersey a divi-
Ssng OF s. a share declared. payable on Sep
.e-ober IS 10 the holders OF common stock Of the
oo,npany This dividend brings the amount de-
lsred so far this year up TO 40 per cent with one
,ora declaration be made In the years from
1Sgl 10 1880 the STANDARD Oil Company paid p per
oent e year In 1885, 81 per cent was paid; in 1897
90 per cent in 1898 80 per cent in 1899 ss per cent
and IN 1870. IS per cent
ST LAWRENCE AND ADIRONDACK
strength in ST Lawrence and Adirondack in the
last few days represents. IL is said. Vanderbilt buy
,nr A report put out that the road would be
.sken over by the New-York Central on a 5 per
cent guarantee. The company has Just declared a
dividend OF 2iz per cent.
HEAVY SOUTHERN EARNINGS-St Louis
southwestern reports an increase in gross earnings
for the last week in July OF SO Ss2; Norfolk and
western an increase OF So S94 Southern Railway
an increase OF Sll3s52 Missouri Pacific an increase
Of Sg77. co. and Texas and Pacific, an increase Of
sl7OH
READING-The directors Of the Reading COM
pany have declared the regular semi-annual diVi-
dend OF per cent on the first preferred stock.
KLONDIkE GOlD.-Ihe Sub Treasury yesterday
paid about S,l00O00 for Klondike gold deposited at
san Francisco and Seattle. Most of the amount
was paid 10 The Bank OF British North America
SILVER EKPORTS.-The steamship ST. Paul.
sailing for Europe tomorrow. will take out 555,000
ounces Of silver, shipped by the United Metals
Selling Company
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY rELEGRtpH TO THE TRIBUNE.

4
Chicago, Aug 6-To-night's wheat prices
sc to l2c under Mondays, the range during the
day being sc. September sold at 7O2.c sellers
az o''sc bld, and closed at 7osc sellers December
closed at 1214Q722sc. The easier tone largely
with the coarse grains. the corn strength Of late
having been the best wheat help Southwestern
wheat receipts much less than last year. 1t
made buyer of the Southwest in this market
Inc new wheat receipts at Minneapolis were in
oreasing, End that increased the Northwestern SELL
ing mere II Wss largely the Southwest against
the Northwest. with the local crowd taking no
decided stand. Clearances were 935 900 bushels
suihcient 10 make the total for three days
$4,000 bushels St. Louis had only half as much
wheat as last year; total primary receipts were
less than year ago. The worlds visible increased
lZ'3.@0 bushels Liverpool was up only frac
lion since Friday, although American markets
mad advanced cents. Paris up equal TO 1i2c
a bushel. A large shipping business was done late
on Monday. and reported to-day about 500 600 BUSH
els. The new business to-day was possibly 10000
bushels Bids for hard winter were &c under
Mondays. The seaboard reported IS loads for
export.
Corn distinctly showed the effect Of the very
heavy profit taking OF Monday. the selling Of
Cudahy Pringle and other longs. There was more
OF the same sort OF selling to-day Prices lost and
closed at the bottom September sold at 57l5c 10
56ssc, and closed al 5sssc December closed at 57sc
Nay. 5s&4c. Crop reports were as bad as at any
time, but they seem temporarily have lost their
influence Western offerings small: the ship
ping demand nothing. Receipts were % cars;
Wednesdays estimate. 30 cars. Clearances were
only $500 bushels; primary receipts were larger
than last year. Oats were hatter than the corn.
little doing other than changing Longs have HqUi-
dated in oats as well as in corn. To-day's prices
were ssc 70 I3c under Monday. September closing
al 34Ssc. May 37lsc. The Illinois Weekly Bulle-
tin declares results better than anticipated. To-
days receipts were AZ cars. the estimate for
Wednesday, IS5 cars Clearances were So 600 bush
els. The contract stock Is only III 90 bushels.
FIaxseed weak; receipts were larger. Cash
No. seed was offered at s. g. the No North
western. s. s.; September s. %. October. 81 So
There were q cars Of seed the three -olnts
against l07 last year The Duluth decline Is even
greater than the Chicago
Provisions We're weak with a good deal % ll1ui-
dation by September and October holders 4 Wild
ening Of the carrying charges resulted Pork lost
10c 20 20c; lard and ribs. Sc 20 12l7r There were
more hogs in the West than last year-77.0l0
against I200o. Hog prices here were &c 70 Isc
lower with 81 010 receipts Speculation was limited
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
Outside SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed steady and
with fair demand for securities. The trading yes
terdsy was on a comparatively light scale Quota
lions for the more active stocks showed fractional
gains al the close American shares showed ad-
vances Of per cent IN the common and 2i2 in the
preferred. Consolidated Tobacco IS advanced y on
f.eh1 transactions. SeaboarG issues were dull Cot
fon Duck common sold al SIS The copper shares
were in good demand. British Columbia sold from
1sis 10 l51 Tennessee Copper a shade OF. sell
ing at IS. Apache Copper advanced TO ii on small
transactions Standard Oil declined points 10 7oS.
There was little inquiry Tor the bank shares.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

The Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company OF
No l75 Remsen-st-. Brooklyn has declared quar-
terly dividend Of 2iz per cent, payable on August
IS 10 the stockholders of record on the closing OF the
transfer books August u
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange furnished by William p. Bon
bright & Co, OF Colorado Springs;
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
,rAIInRY STEAMSHIP LINES.

w From New-York Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued TO al
noin. In Texas Colorado Arizona California Mexico &c
Georgia Florida &c. Delshtful Excursions -,
Write for 60-pase Foeaet GuIee az v
g n MALLORY & CO. Gen Agts.. Pier 20 Z X y =.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
CLARK's CRUISE OF THE CELTIC

- IN. Mediterranean and the Orient. Feb > sioo up
"a days First Class. including shore excursions
Srives hotels etc cheapest and most
trip ever offered in Egypt and Fa.ssnS SYST
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
GAS COMPANIES.
'And interest.

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by william z. Nichols IS wail-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

THE Board Of Directors has declared on the
Adjustment Preferred stock sern-aunual dividend
Of Two Dollars Per share payable at the once Of the
Company. 80 Exchange Place, New York. on and
August 25rd. 1901 TO the Adjustment Preferred
holders as registered at tho close Of August
9th 1901.
The transfer books for Adjustment Preferred stock viii
10 O'Clock A NJ. August 23rd 1901.
A j NEMPHIII.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
CLEvELAND 8 PITTsnrRGM r. r. co.
financial Hlrennas
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF

You are hereby notified that the Meeting
OF the stockholders OF SAID company for the election OF
Directors the ensuing ana of
business before the meeting will
be n office OF the Secretary OF
Room the Companys building. corner Second and
Mission Streets Francisco California on Thursday
sth 1901 at 10 O'Clock NJ The Transfer Books
will be osed Saturday. July - and reapened August sth
1901 NATHAN STEIN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
Rereiuers' Monte.
,UPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPRENIE COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
~ william, H BeardsIsy, Plaintiff against New York
Advertising Sign Company. Defendant Notice hereby
given that viii render fun and account Of al
my proceedings the Receiver OF the named
prsae Court State OF York. special Term
thereof u held Part thereof County Court
House in Chambers Street. City and County
Borough Manhattan the 26tn day OF August, 1901
az 1890 o'clock the forenoon OF that
thereafter counsel be heard, and a motion
Will then and there be made for order appointing
Referee and state said account and that
the coming in confirmation the report
referee will declare second dividend OF the
then in my subject distribution among
tted 10 the same. and that the said dividend shall be
fnal dividend and be allowed and dscreed
conclusive upon all the creditors OF the
u.oration upon all persons who have claims
oherise and upon stockholders ssd corpora
ton and / said receiver, be discharged and
Dated New York. July So 1901.
LAWRENCE c. HAINEs
Receiver New York Advertising sign Co,
SAMUEL ". BOWER. Attorney Tor Receiver. . Broad
Street New York city
A pvERTIsEMENTs and Subscriptions for The Tribune
n received their Uptown once. No PAP Broadway
81 toor north 31st-sr until O'Clock ADVERTISE
Tens received the following branch ofcss
ofice until o'clock n' viz: 254 shave.
cor 2sd-st; 12hst; Mays, 6th-ave
sn5 T4th-st; I42 Coumous-ave. West 6t-sr: l0S
West sad-st 6rh-ave- e2 East I4th-st 257 West
s9Sst between 7th and 15e Ss
e5-aye between 18th and 77th l028 Slave nea-
STst-st LOS lst-aves Ssth-st 75S Tremont-ave
$50 sd-ave 4lstsGs S5i SG-ave. 21o Bsecker-st
So BleeeAsr-s- -----------
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
GeGfher5

TVxPERT EDUCATION Backward youths. unsuccess-
n fu for college entrance. received by expert
81 experience, in his pleasant
rrstoVn y J. Ma rber HrliJed- Highest recommen-
cation For circular ard apply II. Penn Nor
risovn y. J.
DR w G. NOVEL;. prtvats tutor. a pupIs homes OF
IL at III E s2t-st Two ouDls r=ceived in family
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
Dipi0en0 Nollces.
The Metropolitan West Side Elevated
Railway Company.

sENI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Chicago. H.. Augus, s 1901.
4 Dividend Of TWO PER CENT the Preferred Capt
tai Stock Of this Company las been by
Directors payable August 3ls 1901 Stockholders
Of record at the close ot business August I'm
The STOCK Transfer Books of the Company
from u clock 81. August l7th 1901. until clock
A. N. august 3lst. 1901.
G6pRGE HIGGISSON. Jr. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

Bing Gas ist mtg IS. 1888. .
90 stock
.Buff c G lst mtg 5s. 1871.
do stock
'ColUm Gas Co lst SIS. 1882.
Cd G & E c LIST Con IS. 1949
do stock. ck...-..-..-.
Fl W Gas Co lst 6s. 1928, q.
.Grand Rapids G L Co 6s. ..
do lst 5s. 1915. 5..-.-
HaverstraW Light & F Gas
Co Gen'l Mtg IS. 1919. ..-.
Indianap Gas lst 6s. 1920. &.
I.afsyette Gss LIST 6s, 1924. =
L & W V Gas LIST 6s. 1928. .
DO stock.
mad G & F Co 1st 6s, 1925
~ E G g. c lst ing 6s, 1926.
CO stock.
Ohio & ] G 1st mtg 6s. 1925
do 4 y c new.
Syracuse G LIST mtg 5s, 1916
do stock.
@St Joseph Gas 1st IS. 1881.
DO stock.
ST Paul Gas Con IS. 1874. .
90 stock. ----.
West G Of Milwaukee 6 p c.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

Int period Bld. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
NEW-YORR-
Furnished by William z. Hicho,s I5 walI-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
aIAINF STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

W DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND MAINE.
connecting with all railroad ana steaIasnip INES %
Sts leave Pier So River. foot OF Pike St. every
Ts,asss, ThI,rsdav and Saturday p. NJ Steamers
lifted with every modern improvement ior the coorS ana
- TSaada 81 rel S4l9 Franklin Thos. Cock sons.
IIs5 Broadway General oce. New Pier 81 East River
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
Furnished by william e Nichols IS WalI-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

y shin .suevic' u $50 tons will New York
10 Liverpool direct Saturday. August S1st win carry
-scoS ahn Messengers only. Rates from SIS 90 For
osnaction Of plans apply az the Companys Offices
Pr5sdway Bowling Green Building.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
BOSTON STOCKS.
1850 hr p Z. Day & 90. -No Na.sau-stN
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Reportsd by De Haven & TOwnsei

.Asked- TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07

Eau s1bools.
NEW YORK DAY SCHOOL. 2S Nassau St
EVENING SCHOOL. Q West 18th 81
LAW SCHOOL ' DWIGHT METHOD OF N
STRCCTION. LIB in years; IL. " in three years~
Send for catalogue. GEORGE CHASE. Dean
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
y SNrv-seventh year opens Oct l. 1901 Day Classes
with sessions from $50 10 P NJ C-L. B. after two
years. Evening Classes sessions 70 10 p NJ Ill b
after three years. Graduate Glasses lead IL NJ
Tuition SIOO For circulars address
L J.. TOMPkI$S. Registrar
washington Square. N V City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
SALT LAKE KINDERGARTEN.
Mrs. Bamberger's Report Shows a
Successful Year.

Mrs. Bamberger's Report Shows a
Successful Year.
Mrs Simon Bamberger, treasurer of the
Salt Lake Free kindergarten. has made
her annual report, showing a most sue
eessftn year for the association. During
the year seVeuty-One children were en-
rolled, and there were fOrtE-fiVe in reg
MAR sttendance Miss Fannie Davis has
been the teas her, and has had five assist
ants during the year, Miss Taylor. Miss
Lane Miss Nye, Miss Mcdonald and Mrs.
White.
Mrs. Bamberger reports revenues for
the support of the Kindergarten from the
following sources. Utah kindergarten as
sociation, 500; Walker Brothers Dry
Goods company $50; Mrs. w 5. McCor-
nick $50; Reviewers club, so; Ladies
Literary club, $3.50; NJ. II. Walker $50;
Council Of Jewish Women. y; Mrs David
Keith, $40; Mrs. Susie Il. Holmes $50 Or
/ pheus club. SO; from 1880 excursion. SIC 40;
Professor Cooper, 50; Webster Iund5 s5;
w. w. Chisholm, s.; Cutler Brothers, $l0i
Miss May, IS; Miss Davis, s.. Total,
S453. 40.
The expenses for the year, for teacheEs,
janitor, coal, etc. were $f4S, leaving a
balance Of $40.
The Kindergarten committee expresses
thanks to Miss Benson for fancy paper,
IS Bamberger for drawing tablets and
pencils, Alma Pratt Tor Christmas tree
aud to the board of education for the use
Of a room
The committee is composed of Mrs. H.
5. Young, chairman. Mrs. Simon Bamber-
ger, treasurer; Mrs. J NJ Dart, Mrs.
Harker and Miss May
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

companies has ordered I, 100000 yards of
cheesecIoth. which is now being spread
over some. 200 acres of land
The cloth was used first t protect
the tobacco from worms that was the
only object; but it has been found that
it accelerat ties the growth of the tObac
co, producing a thin, silky leaf that has
the color and texture of the finest i'm
ported Sumatra tobacco The stalks
grow to the fun height of the covering
in the field, and on a single stalk
thirty-five or forty leaves can be gath
cred.
The cost of covering a heId with
cheesecloth and providing irrigation is
about $3.50 an acre, and one large com
pany, owning Is 600 acres of tobacco
land, is engaged in extending it's sys-
tenn of shade and irrigation as rapidly
as possible.
Millions of dollars have been paid
annually TO the Dutch companies in
shipped to the United States. If the
work now carried on in Florida can
be extended fast enough this country
viii soon be in position to supply some
of the foreign market.
The temperature under the cheese
cloth is from Is to 20 degrees higher
than on the open fields, but when the
water is released for irrigating the to-
1 bacco the mercury drops at once and
/ it is sometimes lower by several de-
grees than in the open air
1t is interesting 70 note that fine to-
baccO grown under cheesecIOth in Flor
! ida was exhibited at the Paris expOsi-
/ ton Of 1900. and the tobacco captured
/ the gold medal in competition with
/ Sumatra, Havana and Mexican tObac-
/ COS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
cHEEsEc1oTH COVERED FIELDS.
Success of the New Way Of Growing
Tobacco in Middle Florida.
New York SUI


In middle Florida, where tobacco is
cultivated very. extensively, large trac s
of land are covered with cbeesecloth
which. at a distance, presents the ap-
pearance of huge tents over the fields.
This cheesecloth. or bunting. is first
sewn in sections of about a half acre
each, and then spread over frames on
the field, nine feet high The sides are
also closed in with cheesecloth, making
a WALL around the field. and doors are
placed. at regular intervals along each
wall
The cheesecloth covering was first
adopted to keep. the destructive tobacco
worms out of the fields, very much as
the, mosquito xcanopy is used over an
ordinary bed in New Jersey. The to-
bacco worI8fs Matched from eggs de-
posted on the leaves by q large fly or
moth The old method was to pick off
the eggs and worms by hand as far
as possibles hnt II could notssbe don
thoroughlEe ana in spite of care and
expense quantities Of valuable tobacco
had. 70 be. abandoned in the field.
one a1 the largest growers reasoned
that II the bedroom canopy keeps the
mosquito from distlIbing ones slum-
Der a similar canopy could be used TO
protect a'tobacco field from the fly that
produces the Tobacco worm The idea
has been carried out successfully for
the last three years. and this season
one of the larg est tobacco growing