davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
Strikers OFFER
TO ARBITRATE
Continaed From Flfth Page)

ganiz contractors have refused to treat
withs il any way. We have struck for
q prtiPie, and we propose TO stand by
IL
.-Sle Of the contractors have made
clair that they pay some OF their men
threand four dollars a day; but Of all
the en- T have talked To today not one
Of tn received more than $50 per day
OF pc 20 ten hours The whole trouble
sees To me 10 be that the con tractors
araryius 70 cut each others threats
by nderbidding on contracts, and they
ca.ot pay union prices and make any
prt themselves. Contractors have no
urorm scale OF profit or wages. and We
as thar they make g uniform scale Of
IVES and then when they sign a contract
II VIII know the exact amount the
V-kmel win cost them and they can
flre more intelligenJly on the cost #
e building This would give us living
ages and would also he better Tor the
intractor- We want the contractors To
axe a good profit. as they sive us en-
,oyment When we 90 t. contractor
18th our bylaws and the agreement
which We ask them 70 sign. some of them
viii paw no attention to Us. or even read
he bylaws and they 80 not understand
he workings of the Union our only
hope is that ia some way we can reach
them ard set them 70 listen to us and
read our bylaws And n this way we
ran come 10 q better understanding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
mUsI; AND DRAMA.

KAN N = t1 ttlsf.i.L
SleepFhcads. 5y Rev Frank q Trr-
rel. ~ 81. Louis. next Tue4dar eeeniu-
promises - d. something taroriar ~
clans aud aiispic9 Mr. TBfreU ls kaovu
as the DR. ParihIrst ~ 81 Lautr fa
has tanned thiass over generally ~ enc
Missouri cts and IS always saying what
h thinks al all times and upun aI subs
1ects. lie has beea the most widely .uat-
cd man ln ST. LOFTS upon aI economic
and moral subjects. the city roFerarra rt
itself often huliuE fhemselses overturned
generally by this oue man. whaae tufrr-
takes this peculiar co1ree ~ rllnrlre
straight az things like au s1errctf. aafa-
mobile "a an giraffe harse and Nfth the
same eject The auto belar O. sfro1c b
bubr one ~ course To c1lnrffte tfe
figure-Mr- Tyreii Ike a Gre company s
auto-aivays has up steam aHi bs j. abie
20 handle his subject SLEEPY heads
Liehier q -. claim tnat The Chris
tisn company which ufi o. fa ~ tae
Crawfqrd theater or Iu 13 May ~
Is il many respects the most -F4ulF 81
aucct they have ever ruf eur Nash.ag
hgt words ~ rrais have COM trcI fraef
citCs where 81 has been presented tf
seasor. ard Eiwarl Nrrrs Iohn
storm has been ...a FereaiiF pronounced
masterpiece 20 srisfi~ aetlng u 81
are 10 weak points 81 ~ CASE and even
l1 some ~ t1e u..nor ErIe are 20
fould uf1rle wha hsFe uer
81 sleil1r roles rrf9rr "a rlh Dt Hto
are destteed - s1ee.fig ref1r1 % tarf
suinenee The lrod1etiea y complete i-
every detau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
go go $3.50.

~e~ To-k NAY The rs.s-zl ceftsa
s-e.ess --zrse- e1riilaFs <ass.- Wlrh xtz -
40 fznrT trF Erssts rr -sassfra-e s18te.
~ rNa7-e III she 1zrll91e - sellers ard
rrscss r1af-ts1rss-- F-irt c1et1s EQzttr'--
-@1rsr@f z~szs xsa9s Gc.es Meas w@z-
woolenx AID SgrzsEGs 4zsc zase.s tzt xea-
era1T vel SID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicano.


Chicago May attle-Eeceipts. H.
Cs0 Market active and lo 10 l5c higher.
Good 10 prime steers. S5.s1l1.-f5, poor ~
medium 81. 75Q6- -. stcCkers and feeders
s. 1905. COWS. 81 .4e9T5.Qo. hcifers s. jtr
$50. Gamers. Sl-aoQ2 -. bulls $3.50 i,l-
calves. $2.0o85.5e; Texas fed steers. SO
6I6-5o.
Hogs Receipts. today, s9.e)0, tomorrow.
1900. left over. 3.sso. Market 10 lac
lower. closing strOns. Mixed and butch
ers IS. so 10, good TO choice heavy. Sll3
G7.20. rough heaTy, S6-S'tt 30; light
ST. 1850. bulk Of sales. S6.sirI7-e0.
Shecp-Recaipts. 1850. Sheep weak 10
I0c lower lambs about steady. Good 10
choice wethers S5.T706 . fair 10 choice
mixed. $4,000; western sheep. s.
6Z5. native lambs. Sf--JIp.aU, western
lambs 3 Z536.35
Onicial receipts and shipments yester-
day
Receipts-CattIe. 6iSz: hess 1875 sheep
shipments-Catue 2le5: hogs 25e6, sheep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
National Leaque Canes.


PHILADELPHIA 8; ST LOUIS. I.
81. Louis. Nav Poor base-rUnning in
the ninth prevented s.. Louis winning
out from Philadelphia ID the ninth inning
today. Both Wicker and White were et-
fectiVe. Attendance. ]. gie- Score, X II r.
st Louis -.------....-t o o % @ 81 4
Philadelphia .-.-.--..o @ q 3 % @ . Q e-5 >
Bauteries-N Wicker and Ryan; White and
Doom
PITTSBC RG. 1; BROOKLYN, 3
Pittsburg, May Newton forced the
first run IN By giving four bases on balls
and long hits by Clark and Branstield
scored the others. DOheuy pitched a
Score. r H +
Pittsburg ............Io000 9214 ; .
Brooklyn ..-...-.-----99 @ I % % o 0--5 >
B5tteries-Doheny and thinner; Newton
and Ahearn-
CHICAGO, 4; NE WORK. o.
Chicago. May THE New NOrks were
BANKED in a light hitting game The
visitors errors were costly and Mathews
helped the locals with wild pitch. q
balk and one gift, all Of which turned
RHE
Chicago .........-..--0 0001102@ /
New York --..-.--..-9 o o o Il o % o 90 , 3
Batteries-Taylor and Chance; Mathew
son ard Bowermau.
BOSTON. ., CINCINNATI. g.
Cincinnati, May Boston was lucky 90
cay and defeated Cincit aati 10y a score
% to 8 MaEOOn was ordered 10 the
berch in the fourth for talking back to
Brown. Currie was given Wretched sup
port Attendance, 1890. Score Z II +
Cincinnati ..........--0 y o / 1 o p o-3 L Z
Batteries urrie and Bergen Willis
ard kftrredge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

New York May 7.-fciose. Money On
call 10 = per cent closing o-ere1 AZ
ia, prime mercantile paper- f.-77 Pfr cent
sterifnr exchange steady VITA actusl bus
iress r. bankers hills ~ 81 SIS 1s-sl-t for
demand and at 81 S s5is for sixty DAYS
rosrec rates. s. - ara 81 ssi-- Bar silver.
511sc. Mexican dollars 4lt4C Govern
r7ent bonds steady. state bonds inactive.
railroad bonds weak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
coT1oH MARKET.

Saz YORK Way The cctto1 rzzrzet
apened Steady. wth F--ees J - Fclr.s
over ard cicss1 h.-elF STEADY. E4tE
rrtces ut poirrs higher = pei-ts
lssI~esto-. Tax. May 7.-cottou. sEsasg.
ItTernorf Ny --Sr-r cattsr rac-ser-
49, t-rs l-ces t-.f- l.z1e-- A<1sri-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

American Leaaue cames.

PHILADELPHIA. 8, BALTIMORE. ;.
Philadelphia Pa, May 1.-Hustings Kept
: llimg-cs hits scattered today. ana
was materially aided by brilliant fielding.
The Visitors had d hitting rally il the
last inning. bur double play prevented
them from tieing the score Attendanee.
-,aat score, = II T.
Baltimore -------..--.1 0 D . 2 @ 20 30 u o
Philadelphia ....-.-.-- o q % . O. 3 ~-6 Il !
Batteries-M cGinrity and Robinson,
Hastings and Powers
ST LOUIS & DETROIT. .
Detroit May l-AIiserable support Of
Alilers fine pitchiIs lest the game for
Detroit. Miller scored both Of Detroit s
runs with his tlcee-base hit 10 center.
gressiVe same Attendance, 300 Score.
r II r.
Detroit ...............0 2o00000 g
81 Louis .....----...H g o H p 0-t > =
Batteries Miller and Mcclure, Harper
ana Susdeu-
CHICAGO. =, CLEX E.I-ltND. {.
Cleveland. MAY STREET $ Witness and
CieVeiauis poor b8se-rUnring gave Chi
clgo the victory Bradley neidiug was
q feature Attendance, 1865 score
Cleveland .-.........o0l 2000o14 g =
Chicago .-.-..-..-.---1 Q % Q > eo 10 z
Batlcries-S STREET. Nasbinder AID Bemis;
Flatt ANA sullivan
BOSTON. 70 WASHINGTON. s.
Boston. May TOW usenu witness
and the visitors miserable fielding loss
Jne same for Washington today EcunS
Was batred hard throughout Attend
Boston .........I5o2 ~ = /
Washington -..-....0 q D oee = - S u s
Batteries-Young and Criger, Townsend
and Drill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

heifers. s3.g0lts.s5 Gamers, S2.ooa2. %;
bulls. S. efI5- -. calves. S2-z5Gs-o0.
HOS@Receipts. $50. Hogs Sc lower;
pigs IT, 10 &c lower. Top. SIS; bulk of
sales, S5.s71zfII. Is. heavy. S7.l5fI7-z5. mixed
packers. 81. y, light. So so o., york
eFs. $500 10. pigs. so-9f9s6. So
Sheep Receipts. 2,4fl. Lambs strong;
sheep steady 10 a shade lower. native
lambs, S5.aGgI7-l5; western lambs. s.. 75G
20. native wethers. s. 49ffs 90; western
wethers. S4.70G5 Is fed ewes. s.. Scd5 50.
dexas clipped yearlings. 5-90ll6. Is; Texas
clipped sheep. Si.69lt5.55; stOckers and
feeders. S2.95d4.S0.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis May 7-Cattle-Receipts SO.
including 40 Texans; market active and
steady. Beef steers. S4.e006. 80: Stockers
and feeders. 8. .5fi4.15; cows and heifers.
S---5G6-55 Texas steers, fed. S455l5 00.
grassers, 3.soEI 4.35; cows and heifers. s. IS
a 50.
Hogs-Rece5pts. 4.o00. Market % 70 l5c
lower Pigs and lights. s.. 55Q6. IS; packers
SG.Sga6.s5; butchers. S6-soQI.z3.
ST. Joseph.
St Joseph. Hay 7.-Cattle-ReCeipts. 40
Market strong 10 10c higher: natives. s. -
q .; cows and heifers 81 .50lI6. p, veals
%-UoU6.o0; Stockers and feeders. s. 25fl5- 45.
Receipts SEQ; market ; TO i0c
lower; light and light mixed. S. SgfI7 =:
medium and heavy, S7.0JGIl.9Q pigs 81 ,
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Fl0ur-NarEet STEADY
Wheat-No- . spring, nae. No , red.
s1ns1c
Oats-No- 3 sifs qs2e: 30 . white. ies.e
fic. Nc. s white. 1880.
Ere-&c. 2 asi.c
Bariey-Fair - choice rlaItinE. Fsl7lc.
FlaNsseed--No. ]. 81 81. Ne. ( Norf awest-
eTn. So
Timothy seeG-T'riue. 30.
PORK Ness f-r bell S16 . if.sa
Iard-Per ID ICES 81 1-tzrla.
short rib sides fi0asei = f5Qe -. dry
sailed sh0u .deTs ib0xedl. sf8isc sr8rr
clear sides fb0NeGs. SlI-sTi 1910.
Nhiskg- Basis of high wines. I'D.
l--lrar-I n.frarf cr.Lla 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

81 Louis Nay 1-sF aesT-TloTsr NJ.
re4 cash elevator tlc- track OK
MAY. re. jas. re. septe--ber. ~. Nc.
Csrr-I.9zsr. 10 : cash. sc. track
80. May. ssc- July. si-c septeufer.
s5ats-l.ozer Eo cash. sEi4e- frsck.
ss. Gss--c. May Ei.c- JIsy- -zsc seEtez1-
her -Tscis Nc W14ts, $3.50
Fs--l-s-tf- Il -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

Kansas CITY. May az at-ie-Receipts
s0Ca natives 80 Texans I'd valves Beef
steers and cows. l5c higher. others strong
choice export and dreSssi beef steers
S. e-l73l- ssockeTs and feeders - -uttf
ls4- western fed steers 4 >5.flf -. Texas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
Kansas City,

Kansas Citr Nay wv hest-MaT q
IKE 1aiy 1t'sf7ltsc. cash. No hard.
--c No hard. ll'-sI7-iz-. No red.
Corn-May. z-.gsisscs septeuber. &c.
cash Nc = mixed f1srs No v1ite.
$50 white. sfrti-=c-
gats-Ee white
EF-No- g
Hsy-Cholcs t5mothv e. seass-ao; choice
IRA ne 81 s3ff75-as
Etisser-l' rsarzery. lie fancy dairy. fse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
THE WEATHER.

Washington. May 7-Weatle- forecast
fer THURSDAY and Fraly
Nsrsas-Fair. warner EauFEi1E. tr-1a1-
probably showers and cs-r. sq,--h
winds. becoming variable
OSiaherna and indiaa Territor5---f -ir.
warmer ThErsdlT- krtdav falr. lQr-h-
VEST Winds. becoming variable
Ms Mary Mitchell e this city has re-
turned from q trip 10 see 3 SICK brothsr
st Jacksonville.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

lChicaeo.
Chicago, May The leading futures
ranged as follows.
Ouen- Ilfeh 1 ~ / f,Iose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08

copghs cronp grippe
lung ORC sTE quickly
GUS SAUR-GEO. VAN WERDEN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-08
At DRUGGISTS.

At DRUGGISTS.
The Cent Package Is enough for ordinary secession
The Family Bottle. sixty supply for year.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
Went Him One Better.

A well known Glasgow divine related
the following anecdote, showing that
the ready wit of a countryman was
more than a match for him:
He was going to the country for his
holidays and was in a railway train
when a young man entered. In short
time the two commenced a converse
ton, in the course of which the clergy
man asked the youth what he worked
at
81 am coupler, SIR" was the reply.
ga coupler! So am l." replied the
clergyman with a laugh.
The youth looked at him for a min
ute or so, then burst into fit of laugh
ter and said: ooh, see; yer a meenis-
ter. Ye marry folks. But | gang far
ther than We dae. / bath couple and
uncouple."
The clergyman laughed heartily and
acknowledged that the youth had the
better of the sally.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
CircumIocutiOn.

A young Yorkshire collier, anxious to
pop the question to girl whom he hon.
estly admired, but not having the cour-
age to ask her straight out, adopted a
method of sounding her which roman
tic people will be inclined to think
rather too practical.
"Jessie, my lass" he said nervously,
"Ah've insured my life"
"Has ia, lad?" said the damsel indif-
ferently.
"Aye, an Ah'm thinkin' Ah'm fool
for dom it,
"How's ia max that art?"
"Why, supposin' All get killed in t.
pit, where does ia think t. money'll
goT'
"Why, to thy feyther, for sure"
"True enough, an it amt fair. 1t
ought to be paid to my wife"
ITO thy wife! Why, tina hasn't got
one, BILL
"That's just it, cried Bill in a burst
of confidence. "Tha're a nice lass, Jes-
sic, an All want thee to have that mon
ey."
''Why couldn't ia say so at fust?"
cried Jessie joyfully.
Then the happy couple embraced and
trotted off to break the news to Jes-
sizes mother.-Pearson's
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
z4Rp,l:s2'a:.II2:'.:9:sv
RI kA.E<lsA9s 81 w
S7TlS3ks p
WHEAT STEM MAGGoT.
A Worm That Cuts the StaIk-Found
In Spring and Winter wheat.

worm Ihaf cuts the Sta1k-FOund
In Spring and Winter wheat.
The wheat stem maggot, or, as it is
sometimes called, the wheat bulb
worm, has proved to be rather a Sc
rious pest in some localities, and we APP
prehend that some precaution must be
taken or it will greatly increase, says
the Iowa Homestead. Its presence
may be easily detected in a crop When
the maggot form of the insect enters
the stalk it cuts off the stem just
above the upper joint, with the result
that the head takes on ripened APP
pearance while the crop is yet green.
1t seems to be more plentiful where
both winter and spring wheat are
grown in the same locality. In this
case the mature insects with wings de-
post their eggs upon the young plants
of winter wheat. When these hatch,
the Larvae feed upon the central part
of the plants on their course down
ward. They remain during the win
ter in the surface of the ground and
appear in the spring in the adult form.
These in turn lay their eggs upon
spring wheat plants and cause the de-
struction of such plants as they feed
upon. However, the devastation of
the first brood in the spring is seldom
noticed. 1t is the second brood of
flies whose progeny brings about the
work of destroying the wheat beds. 1t
is claimed that even third brood
makes its appearance and again de-
posits its eggs upon young wheat. 1t
is our opinion that grasses will furnish
the necessary breeding ground just as
well as winter wheat.
The accompanying illustration shows
portions Of two heads of wheat that
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
Notice of Sewer Construction.

Notice is hereby given that by res
olution duly passed by the city coun-
ell of the city of Kalispell, Montana,
on the 4th day of August, 1902, it was
ordered that an eight-inch sewer be
constructed as follows:
In the alley running between First
and Second avenues east, through
block "a, said work to be done under
the supervision of the city engineer,
at an estimated cost of 1878, and all
parties interested in the construction
of said sewer are hereby referred to
the resolution entered upon the jour
nal of the city council for more par
ticular description of the boundaries
thereof. And
Notice is further given that the
said city council will meet at the city
clerks office on the goth day of Au-
gust, 1902, at the hour of o'clock
p. M, to hear and entertain any OBJ
jeetions that may be made by the
owners or agents of the property to
be affected or benefited by such i'm
provement.
Dated this Sth day of August. 1902.
F. L. GRAY. City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
A NEW MODEL.

vas Of every shade, especially where
tailor made frocks are concerned. Pip
ings and braid are much used and are
very pretty and smart. There seems
no chance that glaee as a trimming
will disappear.
Moire is being much used both for
coats and for bands of trimming.
Charming little MORE coats are made
blouse and Elton fashion and trimmed
with ecru lace, steel buttons and tiny
pipings of black velvet. The sleeves
are cut with large. f1aring cuffs filed
in with lace, or else they are simply
pulled into narrow band.
One of the newest models in tailor
mades is shown in the sketch. The
collarless blouse jacket shows<a slash
ed effect in both the waist and sleeves.
There is also wide, heavy lace col
lar. The skirt has box plated founee
and a shaped yoke bordered by en-
broidery, which also extends in two
straight lines on either side, of the
front gore.
The hat is of coarse yellow straw
trimmed with fat bow of ribbon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
To NV Friends.

1t is with joy tell you what Kodal
did for me. | was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon
being advised to use Kodal, | did so,
and words cannot tell the good it has
done me. A neighbor had dyspepsia
so that he had tried most everything.
| told him to use Kodol. Words of
gratitude have come to me from him
because I recommended it.-Geo. w.
Fry, Viola, Iowa Health and strength
of mind and and body depend on the
stomach and normal activity of the
digestive organs. Kodol, the great
reconstructive tonic, cures all stom-
ach and bowel troubles, indigestion
and dyspepsia. Kodol digests any
good food you eat. Take a dose after
meals. Bronson & Lighthall. Brod-
erick az Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
MANS Greatest Enemy.

"Fatigue is one of the greatest enc
mics of the human race" says writer
in Ainslee's. Modern physiology shows
that it is the cause of nearly half and
perhaps more of the several hundred
catalogued diseases that prey upon
man. In our age, with it's high pres
sure, it's hot and bitter competition and
the unrelenting struggle for survival,
it's moral and physical ravages are
steadily increasing. Cities, in which
an ever larger proportion of our peo-
pie dwell, are biological hothouses and,
for some, furnaces, forcing develop
ment prematurely and encouraging
late hours and excitement and consum-
ing nerve and BRAIN"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
IN The GARDENS.
Timely and Practical Hints For the
Vegetable Growers.


Vegetable Growers.
Celery.-Now is the time to apply
fertilizer on each side of the rows and
draw an inch or SO of earth over it
with the hoe. This applies to early
and late paintings. If celery is wanted
for exhibiting in the early part of Sep
TENDER, it will want all the pushing
along 1t can. possibly get.
Endive will require plenty of atten-
ton in transplanting and watering.
Lettuce will need close attention too.
Seed can yet be sown in the open in
this section, although we are getting
close to our time limit. Sow a little
of forcing kinds in frames or outside
and transplant to frames. Such kinds
as Belmont Forcing and Glasshouse
answer well.
Parsley.-Where an early supply in
spring is required seed should be sown
now in frames and wintered over.
Tomatoes.-Give prompt attention to
them now in thinning out growth and
tying in. Some of the large lower
leaves may be removed to let in light
and sun.
Onions.-Where they are ripe and fit
for pulling no time should be lost. /
notice if left in the ground but short
time after they are ripe and shower
comes they quickly make new root
again, which is evidently detrimental
to their keeping qualities. When once
pulled, keep as dry as possible and
thoroughly ripen them il required for
late keeping.
Seed of Tripoli varieties, such as
Giant Rocca, can be sown in frames
now and wintered over if large bulbs
are wanted for special purposes next
season.
Turnips.-It is now about the last
call in many sections for the last SOW
ing of white turnips.
Spinach.-A sowing of the broad
leaved kinds may be made now fol
fall use.--E. p. Meredith, Massachu
sets, in American Gardening.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
THE WHEAT STEM MAGGOT.

have been affected by this insect as
well as the pupa and larva form and
mature condition of the insect. These
are magnified, and conception of the
real size may be obtained by the little
character placed beside each figure,
which indicates their exact length.
The available remedies for this in
sect are preventive rather than cura-
tive. Wheat should not be grown con-
tinously on the same soil, and indeed
long rotation should be introduced in
which there are a variety of crops.
We have known many persons who
were troubled with this pest to burn
their stubble, thinking in this way
that they brought about the destruc-
ton of large numbers. Fortunately
there is fungous disease that attacks
this maggot and fly, so that there is
some likelihood Of it's rapid increase
being prevented.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
CORRECTED His Error.

With the Germans the absentmind-
ed college professor is a stock source
of witticisms.
One of these deeply absorbed gentle
men, sitting on a rear seat, thought he
knew person sitting in front and was
about to speak to him when, the stran-
ger by chance turning little, the pro-
fessor saw that he was mistaken.
Nevertheless, touching him on the
shoulder, he remarked politely:
you will excuse me, but you are
not the person I thought you were."-
Philadelphia North American.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
VOLCANIC REGIONS.
The Five Active Groups of the West
ern Hemisphere.

The Five Active Groups of the West
erHf Hemisphere.
The active volcanic groups of the
western hemisphere occur in five wide
~ separated regions:
First.-The Andean group of volca-
noes of the equatorial region of west
ern South America.
Second-The chain of some twenty
Eve great cinder cones which stretch
east. and west across the south end of
the Mexican plateau.
Third.-The Central American group,
with its thirty-one active craters, ex-
tending diagonally across the western
ends of the east and west folds of the
Caribbean eorrugations, fringing the
Pacific side of Guatemala, San Saliva
dor and Costa Rica. This is separated
from the Mexican group on the north
by large nonvolcanic area, the 18TH
mus of Tehuantepec, and on the south
from the Andean volcanoes by the 18TH
mus of Panama, where no active vol
canoes are found.
Fourth.-The chain of volcanoes of
the Windward islands, marking the
eastern gate of the Caribbean sea,
standing in a line directly across the
eastern termini of the Caribbean noun
tains, trending east and west and paral-
lei to the Central American group sim
ilarly situated at the western termini.
Fifth.-The volcanoes of Alaska and
the Aleutian islands.-Professor Rob.
ert T. Hill in Century.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-08-19
PIums In Cold Storage.

Plums differ much in their behavior
in cold storage. Robinson and Weav-
er, very juicy varieties, were kept
from three to four weeks. With such
varieties decay proceeds very rapidly
when once il, has begun. Less watery
sorts, as Golden Beauty and Moreman,
were kept in the Kansas station cool
ing room, which had an irregular tenn
perature averaging about 80 degrees
F., for more than month. Weizerka,
a meaty, prunelike variety, kept for a
still longer time.