davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

There was a very pleasant gathering
of friends and neighhors at the home Of
Mrs Abel Mech, six miles south of the
city. on Monday to remind the lady that
she had reached her Gath anniversary.
She was agreeably surprised and all
were made welcome. After all arrived
quilt was put in the frames and all
who felt industriously inclined took a
hand in an old fashioned quilting. At
the dinner hour the guests found a
table laden with the deicacies of the
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Representative Frank Cummings was
the central figure in spirited house
debate yesterday and today His bill
providing for almost continuous ses-
sions of the state supreme court and
raising the salaries of supreme judges
from $4,000 per year to $4,000 was up
for consideration. Mr. Cummings has
with him some of the leading members
of the house, however, he was able to
take good care of his interests himself
The Marshall county man has reached a
position of influence In the few days he
has been In the legislature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

GaIlstones Cured.
Treatment gives immediate relief and
permanent cure.
DIR. w. c. PAYNE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

The women's Club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the usual time and In
the usual place. but the day will be Of
unusual interest. as the club will have
guests from out Of town, in the persons
OF the H. II. II. Club of Linn township
and the Marietta Literary Club. DR..
Mary A. Stafford, of Dss Moines. has
been secured as the speaker of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Reba, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. A. Hartwell, of s12 West Nevada
street. was successfully operated on
Monday for tubercular glands of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Mr.. Nathan Carter. Of Marietta. ac-
companied by his niece, Miss Clio Car
ter. left this morning for Glidden,
where they will remain for a two
weeks visit at the homes of the for
mer's cousins, Messrs. George and Os-
car Carter Mr. Oscar Carter has sale
on Friday, and is going to move into
Glidden and engage in business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

The old favorites, Holden Comedy
Company. will open a three nights en-
eagement at the Odeon Thursday. No
body's Claim will be the opening bill.
On Thursday one lady will be admitted
free with every 80 cent ticket reserved
before 6 o'clock. Prices 10. 20 and 80
cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Mr.. Ogle. of Lacey. n farmer resid-
ing one and one-half miles southwest
of that place, arrived in the city Mon
day evening, to attend the funeral of
his nephew. the late Elmer Ogle, which
was held this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

News from Des Moines announces
the illness of Miss Belle Classen,
daughter of Senator and Mrs John b.
Classen, with measles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Mr.. Frank e. Rouse. of New York.
who has been representative of the
American Wringer Company In the
northwest for number of years, With
Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota. has decided to make Marshall
town his headquarters. Mr.. Rouse's
territory has recently been changed.
and hereafter he will have the state of
Iowa alone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Lawrence A. Jegan, the Chicago
salesman who was slightly bruised in
the Central wreck at Clifford Saturday
night, accepted settlement last night for
his injuries. being paid the sum of $500.
A settlement will probably be reached
today with the two others who We're
slightly hurt-O. E. Robertson, of this
city, and the young son of James Cas-
ter OF Eldora Junction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Special meetings in the Salvation
Army hall, Wednesday. Feb. 19. 1902.
Brigadier Jas. loft of Omaha, Neb.,
and Lieutenant Widgery. Holiness
meeting at p, m. Salvation meeting at
p. m. Guitar, concerning and cornet.
Come Hall at South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Miss Belle Horrigan. of Mason City,
who has been here for week on ac-
count of the illness of her father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Horrigan,
of 507 South Third street, returned to
her home Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Thru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IT "'fss stt't-
ed in these columns that the late Frank
Patton, one of the Iowa Central fire.
men killed in Saturday nights wreck at
Clifford. was to have been married in
April to Mrs. Blanche Alumbaugh, of
this city. Instead of Mrs. Alumbaugh,
however it should have read Miss
Maude Whitney. sister of Mrs. Alum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Mr. c.. w. Mcclure, formerly of this
city, but now of Emporia, Kas., arrived
IN the city Monday evening from
Mortified, MINI, where Sunday he
was in attendance at the state conven-
ton of the Y NJ c. A. of Minnesota.
Mr.. Mcclure spent the day in the city
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Charles Rogers, and will leave this
evening for Emporia. The st. Paul
Pioneer Press of Monday, in its report
OF the close of the Mortified meetings.
says: The feature of the day was the
mass meeting for men, held in the
Ware auditorium this afternoon at 8
way engineer for the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway, Topeka, made the
address, telling the story of his life.
A number of the army friends of Mr..
William Wallace, upon invitation of
the latter's ghter-in-law, Mrs. u. G.
Wallace, INDUCED in surprise upon
him Monday evening at the Wallace
home, and impressed upon him the fact
that he was getting old, and yet was
young enough to enjoy the company of
his comrades Mr. Wallace celebrated
MS O5lH anniversary 4hoiiudy, anu ILLS
fact was the occasion of the gathering.
On behalf of the guests Mr.. James
Cammack presented Mr.. Wallace with
handsome gold trimmed brierwood
pipe. The evening was enjoyed with
cards, cigars and a lunch served by
Mrs. Wallace. Those present were
Cloud H. Brock, j. E. Wildman, George
j. Hixson, w. b. Beeson, E. b. Emes
], M. Adams, G.. R. Haas, Henry White.
George Neil, Alva Stewart. H. "
Speers, L. McKinnon, e. c. Mcmillan,
Henry Matter r. b. Wallace, j. L..
Herbert and James Camnaek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Supper will be served by Eastern Star
ladies Wednesday, Feb. 10, at Masonic
Hail. Social in evening. You are cor
daily invited. Supper and social, 25
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

F. NJ Hoover. n well-known farmer
residing near Ferguson, and John
Thompson, residing three miles north
east of the city, left Monday evening on
the Central for Holiday. Tex. where
they expect to locate. Mr. Hoover and
Mr.. Thompson are members of the Fitz-
gerald Land Company. which owns con-
siderable northern Texas realty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

Fireman Frank Brown, of the Cen
trail who has been i'll for the past week
at the home of his mother, Mrs. w. N.
Brown, at Toledo, suffering from an at
tack of congestion Of the kidneys. ar
rived in the city Monday evening. COM
ing TO attend the funeral of the late
Fireman Elmer Ogle, of the Central.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-18

r. W. Chamberlain has gone to Chi
cago to attend the annual alumni of the
college of opthalmology. hear lectures.
buy new goods and get better posted as
an ontician
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
When?

When?
 Mrs. Sam Phillips will entertain the Clover Club on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. D. Carter of Riverside spent Tuesday in the city shopping and re- turned next morning.
 Mrs. Whit Wall of Helena after a few days visit at the Hazel, left on the noon train Wednesday for Searcy.
 Dene H. Coleman passed through here Wednesday morning on his re- turn to Batesville from Little Rock.
 When?
 | c. A. Windau left Saturday night for Muscatine, Ia. and Eastern points, to find new markets for the shells of this section. | Miss Gertie Tucker went to Pine Bluff Monday on a visit and will re- turn to her home at Mammoth Spring | from there.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Thompson will entertain the younger set of Newport society tonight, the affair being in honor of MT. Homer Buford.
 United States Inspectors Walsh & Brashee of Memphis are expected here tomorrow morning to pass upon the condition of the Current View. When?
 The arrivals at the Planters We'd nesday were Charles Toles, Black Rock; G. w. Gardner, Hope; Thos. Gage, Gurdon; T. J. Graham, Tucker man.
 w. s. Morgan, prominent mer- chant of Tupelo, was here Monday buying stock of shoes from Wallace Byler's we'll known line, the Diamond Brand.
 Mrs. R. T. Robertson and twin babies, left Tuesday night for Balti- more where they will spend the sum- mer with relatives, enjoying the de- lightful breezes of the Atlantic.
 Pearls and Slugs==Send your pearls and slugs to J. M. O'Hara& Co.,, Mem phis, Tenn. Best prices and quickest returns.
 The wedding of Miss Cornelia Phil lips and MT. R. Dorsey Wilmans is an- nounced for Wednesday evening, June II, at half past eight o'clock, at the Presbyterian church. No cards will be issued.
 Mrs. Guy Brown received a message Tuesday announcing the serious ill., ness of her mother, Mrs. A. s. Rein hart, and left on the noon train We'd nesday for Des Arc, accompanied by her son, Linville.
 Mrs. M. M. Stuckey and little daugh- ter went to Jacksonport Wednesday morning, from which point they will take the Joe Wheeler for Upper White river to visit Mrs. Stuckey's sister, Mrs. George Hays at Mountain View.
 When?
 Uncle Sam must be prospering. There are many evidences of this sat- isfactory condition of his finances. Postmaster Empie recently received a raise in salary and now the interior of the post office is receiving an ap- plication of much needed wall paper.
 Mir. and Mrs. Simon Adler of Bates vile were here Wednesday morning on their way to New York, from which port they talk } passage on June 9th aboard the steamer Kurfuerst for Kissingen, Germany, where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. Arthur Fels is expected home from Batesville Thursday.
 When?
 The arrivals at the Hazel Tuesday were Mrs. J. D. Carter, Riverside; :; Ralph Hirsch, St. Louis; J. s. Bishop, w. G. Akers, 0. H. Yost, H. 0. Bate man, Little Rock; Richard Jackson, Paragould; J. P. Morrow, Batesville; H. T. Buie, Buffalo; H. o. Tipton, J. T. farrell, Little Rock; T. J. Graham, l Tuckerman.
 J. G. Handel, business partner of the late Robert P. Fry, who was drowned near Grand Glaize, was in
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
MRS. G. B. JOHNSON'S School of Music
x e: 2roqran1me %* x

DUET-Poet and Peasant (Grand Overture ) Won Suppe Misses MAY WHITAKER and MAUD RICHARDSON.
 Miss JENNIE STUCKEY. DOEI-Waz Selected Misses JENNIE sTUcKEY and LUDIE MAY STEPHENS sOLO-Happy Holiday -.~~-~~~.~ Read
 Miss MARGUERITE GREGG. MANDOLIN SOLO-Pagnani Waltz ~.: -
 Miss MINNIE Ross. soLo-La Pose--~-~
 Miss MILDRED BERNSTEIN.
 Miss BEATRICE McHUGH "f DUH" ~ '''''' III Miss MINNIE MINOR. - Den0Ven Misses LAURA MosBY and BEATRICE McHUGH STUDY IN TECHNIQUE-A Major~.-
 Master JOHN PERDUE. SOLO-Shephard's Dream - Harz
 Miss DELLA BERNSTEIN. SOLO-Angel's Serenade - Rraoa
 Miss BESSIE BUFORD. DUET-La Grace Waltz .~~-~ . Rohm Misses MINNIE MINOR and JOHNSON SOLO-Quevvi Galop~
 Miss MARY YOUNGER DUET-Sleigh Bels.-.-~ .u
 Master LESLIE ONEAL
 Miss LAURA MosBY SONG-Kitty's Troubles -
 Master HORACE JOHNSON. - DUET-Rough Riders ---.~.-~.-~ ~.~-... Enge1man Misses RoREENE AMMAN and LUCILLE TAYLOR. '''A" SOLO, (a) Impromtu in A flat -~--..---. ... Chopn CD Fantasia Mozrprt
 Miss MAE WHITAKER 0zaf' DUET-Lampa.- Da Haro1 Misses NoREENE HESS and JOHNSON SONG-Harvest Days ---.~~.~.-.~...
 Miss BEATRICE MCHUGH "'""~' STUDY IN TECHNIQUE -. Miss NCp1Nr uree SOLO-Warblngs at Eve~.~~.~~-. - Brnlev Richards
 Miss RINA PRICE, ~''"'O'
 Miss LUCILLE TAYLOR. ~ THE CHOIR BOY Miss ETHEL JOHNSON and CHORUS
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
When?

The Lotus went up to Elgin Tuesday to attempt the floating of the sunken barge, which went down loaded with shells near there on Monday. At this writing, the success of the effort is not known.
 s. Woods and daughter Miss Cert rude of Yellville, after visit to Bates vile returned home via Newport, Hoxie and West Plains Wednesday. It is long and circuitous road cover ing short distance.
 A report from Augusta has been re- ceived to the effect that young man who was pearling on the river near there was drowned Monday. The boat was loaded too heavily with shells and went down.
 H. H. Luckett, the we'll known cedar dealer was here Wednesday on his way to Omaha, where he goes to place orders. He gives very glow ing description of the scenery along the extension above Batesville.
 
 All members of Newport Lodge No. 26 K. of P's. are especially requested to be present at next regular meeting June 4, for the purpose of electing of ficers and attending to other important business. T. w. SHAVER, K. R. s.
 Pearls, baroques and sIugs. The highest prices paid by J. E. FULLY & CO.,, IA Maiden Lane, New York.
 The picnic given by the Methodist Sunday school was not the only one that day. Ice cream and red lemon ade were delightfully."- served by Mrs. Guy Brown to the clerks at The Right Place, and we might say, at the right hour.
 The street rumor to the effect that the factory of the Valley Button Co.,, would start up Monday, was found to be incorrect. The machinery has not yet arrived and it will probably be ten days or two weeks before the plant is in operation.
 When?
 The Southern Hotel, of Ravenden Springs, Ark, is now open for guests Lithia water for kidneys, liver and stomach troubles. 112 miles west oi Memphis, on the Frisco System Write for rates. Address. Manager Southern Hotel 20d1m
 Jas Teichmiller, the Muscatine Iowa shell buyer purchased this week barge of 147 tons of shells from Capt T. E. Morrison, brought from up rivel points. The price was $9.50 a ton though $500 is the ruling price fol small lots delivered here.
 It is reported from Batesville that { large crowd, including many of Rev R. s. Deener's former church mem bers, gathered about the jail, when h, was taken back Tuesday morning ant shook hands with their old pastor While Deener has many sympathizer in Batesville, Sheriff Hinkle has re ceived the reward of $250 offered fo Deener's capture and is being com plimented by all for his success.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30

" Y. John T. Flynn, Thos. J. j. Grubb R. M Johnson A. E. Shofner, J. M Sayton. patrons business out of which
  to profit account $741499
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
/ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. !
When?

T. D. Kinman Jr. went to Little Rock on the noon train Wednesday.
 w. w. McMinn went to Hot Springs on the noon train Wednesday for a short stay.
 Mrs. O. s. Lawrence went to Little Rock Wednesday noon to visit Mrs. J. A. Watkins.
 George and Ed Ponder of Walnut Ridge came down Sunday morning on brief visit to friends here.
 When?
 Judge Trieber has adjourned court at Batesville and on Wednesday morning returned to Little Rock via Newport.
 Mrs. A. H. Smith and children of Gurdon were here Wednesday on their way to Batesville, which they will make their home.
 When?
 Miss Minnie Dowell of Walnut Ridge and Miss Barnett of Poplar Bluff came down on the noon train Wednesday to spend the day with Mrs. w. M. Gregg.
 Revs. w. w. Young and E. M. Borden were here Monday on their way to other points after concluding very successful revival service at Newark.
 Gustave Jones went to Poplar Bluff Tuesday night and doubled back to Little Rock on the noon train We'd nesday to attend the meeting of the state bar association.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-05-30
When?

The arrivals at the Hazel Tuesday were Mrs. J. D. Carter, Riverside; Ralph Hirsch, St. Louis; J. s. Bishop, w. G. Akers, o. H. Yost, H. O.. Bate man, Little Rock; Richard Jackson, Paragould; J. P. Morrow, Batesville; H. T. Buie, Buffalo; H. o. Tipton, J. T.. farrell, Little Rock; T. J. Graham, Tuckerman.
 J. G. Handel, business partner of the late Robert P. Fry, who was drowned near Grand Glaize, was in Newport Tuesday. In relating the story of the drowning, he gave certain facts relative to the drowning, which have never been published. Fry dived out of line with the boat anchored be- low and upon coming up saw his danger. Fear seemed to paralyze him and when Clyde Handel his compan- ion, attempted his rescue, he could not assist him at all. Three times he carried Handel under water, by force of his weight. But he refused to catch hold of Handel at all for if he had, both would have been drowned as Handel was only saved in time as was also third companion Gist. The body of Fry was found floating two miles below the point where he was drowned by pearlers, though the searchers had been twenty miles down the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Get Ahead Of the Crowd.

It is not unlikely that a portion of the tide
of immigration which is now going farther West
and settling upon the prairies Of the Dakotas
and other Western States will in time be diverted
tozthis portion Of the upper peninsula Of Michi-
gan where the: soil for farming. purposes is in
states west of the Mississippi. A large influx
into this part Of Michigan Of Germans and
Scandinavians who are among the most thrifty
Of the foreigners now landing on our shores,
would BIZ especially desirable. =. - s..
#sE . 81. s=.=sa@ s.. American Lumberman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Delta County, Michigan.

SIS. Delta county is 80 miles east and west It is
covered with hardwood and hemlock in its wild
state, the soil being a sandy loan with clay sub
soil. The county is watercd by eight rivers which
flow southwark emptying into Lake Michigan
Two important cities, Gladstone and Escanaba
on Lake Michigan are important markets for
farm and forest products H. .>.1s..> ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
10000 Acres Choice farming Lanai:
Sale fO Actual Settlers Only

The most perfect
corn which / have seen
for many years was
raised last season near
Delta River, in Delta
County, and no south
ern broom corn or
sorghum exceIs the
specimens shown to
me from trials made
near Ingalls,, in Men
o1ninee County At
the last state fair: at
Grand Rapids, M. Nell
son, an intelligent
and successful fruit
gr o w er, exhibited
apples which he raised
near Menominee, some
being as large as aver
age heads of early cab
.bage, rich coloring ex-
cited; the admiration
of every visitor.
Il. M. GEISMAR,
! Supt. of State Experiment
: Farm, Chatham, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
D Terms Will Be Easy and 10 Suit the Purchaser .

Common field peas,
elsewhere growing to
a height Of three feet,
grow here to ten or
eleven feet. Six to
eight feet of these, are
loaded with ripe peas,
and the remainder
have been known to
be covered with green
pods and blossoms I'M
til November.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

This is the poor
mans chance, and it
is not to be shifted at
by the well-to-do. Do
not fail to examine
our offer carefully.
You may never have
another such chance
as this. Lands and
homes do not grow on
every bush. Your own
terms, sure markets,
profitable e mploy-
rnent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

/ am thoroughly con-
WINGED that all crops .
including peaches, will
ultimately grow to
perfection upon the
greater portion of the
Upper Peninsular,jus
as they are now grow
ing pom similar soil
within the states in
Guided in the lime
stone basin and, as
may be rightfully in
ferred, will be charac-
teriZed by a hardness
not to be expected in
lower or more south
ern attitudes.
I l.. M. GEfsr1AR,
Superintendent State
Experiment Farm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Besides the general local market and that Of the
mining and numbering regions, and the numerous
cities of the Upper Peninsula in general, to say
nothing of more distant markets: 49,.
we offer TO bgy af market prices about
saN the produce raised for" THE fret few
years on ahe lands we sell. Moreover,
we will bwy your forest products Of aH
KINDS, Vie wood you cut kn clearing yous"
land we buy. ~@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

. These lands are fertile cut hardwood and timber
lands They constitute an ideal winter wheat belt
= Oats, barley, clover and timothy grow abundantly
The lands are ideal for general farming, dairying,
hog and sheep raising No potato is SO good as
the Upper Peninsula tuber The. cabbagcs are
wonderful: Garden vegetables and small fruits at
tain their finest development here Corn, too can
be raised Il 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
FLOWER OF TIE WEST.
From sheIl-strewn sand TO rsppled purple
M r.

From shell-strewn sand TO rippled purple
From the dawn to the twilight hour.
The sea spreads out its petals wide nnd
cool,
Like morning glory hower:.
Emerald, opal amethyst and blue
In It's nectar cup II holds, IL.
Till il Yields each lovely hue 70 the DARK
ness and the dew,
And the great sea blossom folds
And when at last IN the trowsy dusk -
snray.dewed in It's dreamy sleep.
The night moths come with their hooded
cleaning eyes,
To brood Ger the Silent deep;
Their auttering, flashing lights OF gold saa
The wondering night behelds,
While wings unclcse from the I,orsstips g
And the great sea blossom folds 4
Then wrought WITH silver ana rim1ued h
rainbow pearl, "
A porphyry goblet Hes,
Where the dazslirs waters scinti'iAtc aa1
rs T. s sss sss s g "a sis' ssp .
ss ssss: s ss ss sisssss Ii
And s sRRsa great sea blossom wakes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30
MoRs EFT VITA.
fRlchnrd Henry stoddal


Orchard Henry Stoddard)
Under the roots of the roses
Down In the dark rich mold,
The dust of my dear one reposes
Like spark which night incloses
When the ashes of day are cold
Under the awful wings
Which brood over land and sea,
And whose shadows nor lift nor fee
This Is the order OF things.
And hntl been from OF old:
First production.
And lasf distinctions:
So the pendulum swings,
While Grades are rocked and bells az
tolied
Not under the roots Of the roses,
But under the luminous wings
OF the King of kings
The soul of my love reposes,
With the light OF morn In her eyes,
Where the vision Of life discloses
Life that sleeps not nor dies
Under or over the skies.
What Is It that never diesl
Spirit-if such there be
Whom no one hath seen or heara'
= We do not acknowledge thee;
For spoken or written word,
Thou art but q dream, q hreatA'
Certain Is nothing but Death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-30

what we have done at the stable OF the dc.
partmcnt OF agriculture where the refuse
II the stalls Is gathered IN one spot ana
.fcated to chloride Of lime, the experiment
proving 40 successful that the number W
house lies In the whole neighborhood has
been lessencd 70 remarkable extent,
ITO make war on these pests the division
OF entomology will send ont pamphlets 10
health boards ana committees and indvid-
uals all over the United states, directing
them as 10 the means and materials to be
used IN Killing on lilies and employing pre-
yentiye measures for the spread and trans
mission OF disease germs by these insects.
While this IL being done experiments will
be conducted by the government experts 70
discover more efficient methods for carrying
on the campaign, Our hrst efforts Will be
Ia urge upon the people the necessity OF
care determination. as fur as possible.
will come later.