davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
eLks IN EVIDENCE.
Some Twenty-Five Thousand and Ia.
dies Attending the Denver sennlon.

Denver. July i7.-About $4,000 Elks
and ladies accompanying them In at.
tendance at the twentieth annual re-.
union of the order have registered at
local headquarters. The weather Is
superb. The city IL In gala attire
Entertainments suited 10 all tastes
have been provided for visitors For
three hours o reception TO visiting
Elks and their families was held at
the Elks' rooms. Band contests were
a feature Tuesday
Revision OF the constitution is one
OF the most important matters TO come
before the convention. The order was
established as social organization.
and good fellowship" was one OF the
prerogatlves for membership so rap.
idly has been its growth that II has
been found necessary 10 broaden its
scope and place II upon a more solid
foundation. BY the adoption OF the
proposed new constitution three forms
OF government will be established
executive. judicial and legislative.
This will put all executive power In
the hands Of the grand exalted ruler,
while the judicial duties, such as Rrbi
tration OF all questions pertaining 10
the order, will be placed In the hands
OF a board OF governors or similar
body. The legislative power. OF course.
will devolve upon the delegates In
convention. A new ritual has also
been prepared.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
Democrats VIII Make Hard Fight 70
Get Majority Of Delegates

Oklahoma City, July 17.--At a meet
ing here Monday Of the Democratic
executive committee. composed OF
leading Democrats OF Oklahoma anc
Indian Territory. Il was decided 10 In
stitute a vigorous campaign at once
for the election OF delegates 20 the
constitutional convention. Genera
headquarters will be maintained here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
Demurrer Sustained.

indianapolis. July IA special TO
the News from Paoll. Ind. says that
Judge Buskirk sustained the demurrer
OF Thomas Taggart and other defend.
ants. which means a receiver will not
be appointed for the French Lick
Springs hotel at this time. Attorney
General Miller Immediately gave no
tice OF appeal 10 the state supreme
court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
WRIT SECURED.
Restraints Distrle, Attorney From TAX
lna Evidence In White Murder Case.

New York. July l7.-John d. Glea-
son. one Of Thaw's counsel appeared
before Justice Blanchard In part two
OF the supreme court Tuesday and Sc
cured a write OF prohibition restrain.
ing the district attorney and grand
Jury from taking any evidence as TO
the killing OF Stanford White. The
writ is temporary Il also restraints
the district attorney and grand jury
from issuing any subpoenaes In con
nection with the matter Of killing of
White.
Justice Blanchard also issued an or.
der directing the district attorney and
grand jury 10 show cause why they
should not be absolutely restrained
from any further proceedings In the
matter Of the killing OF White and
against Harry X Th-w
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
TWO TRAGEDIES.
Policeman MORALLY Wounded and a
Boy Asleep Killed.

OOJ hhlStP sNiltos
Denver. July l7.-Special Policeman
Henry A. Barr was shot and fatally
injured early Tuesday in West Denver
by an unknown man. Barr was foil
lowing two men on a bicycle. who
were acting suspiclously Suddenly
one OF them opened fire on Barr. and
after several shot had been exchanged
the officer dropped 10 the ground with
bullet through his body.
A short time later. while trying 20
apprehend' the man who shot Barr
Policeman Patrick Kennedy shot and
killed Frank Moody a fourteen-year.
old runaway boy, who was sleeping In
and clubhouse behind saloon In the
neighborhood where Barr vas shot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
Dallas Lady pics Suddenly.

Dallas. July 17.-At an early hour
Tuesday Mrs Adolph Prick. ST.. a pio-
neer Of this city. was found In a dy-
Ing condition on the floor OF her bed.
room. She soon expired.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
OTHERS SHAKEN.
Considerable Property Damage Gone
at Two Places In New Mexico.

Santa Re. July l7.-Conslderable
property damage was done Monday
afternoon at socorro. San MarcIal and
nearby settlements ~ an earthquake
shock. which was the severest Of the
poe shocks that have occurred in that
part Of New Mexico during the past
two years. The shocks were caused
BY earthslides In the Magdalena noun.
tain
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
Dies From Blow

Lawton. July 1T NJ. johnson. n
member OF Junction City Townsite
company died az Lawton HOSPITAL
from a fractured skull, inflicted by
heavy blow from a two by four scant.
ling at Junction City Saturday night
J.. A. Fowler was Jailed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
PARTY TEST BARRED.
Chairman Andrews Rules II Cannot
Be Printed on Ticket.

Houston. July l7.-Hon. Frank An.
drews, chairman Of the Democratic
state executive committee. IN reply 10
a query Of Charles l. Hubbard. secre-
tary Of the Democratic executive com
mittee OF Van Zandt county. holds that
the test cannot be printed on primary
ticket He rules that the ballot can
only contain what is prescribed BY
law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18

San Angelo Tex. July l7.-Miss
Jessie kirkpatrick died OF lockjaw az
Ozona. Sc was visiting al a ranch "a
few weeks since. when size was thrown
from a horse azd badly hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
DECIDE ON DEPOT.
VIII Be Equipped With Train Sheds
, and an Elegant Station.

Oklahoma City. July 1.-THE an.
nounoement OF work OF constructing
a union depot for tho ST. Louis and
san Francisco and Chicago. Rock Is.
land and Pacific railways will be con-.
menced here Jan. 1. The new station
VIII be equipped with train sheds. and
will cost 100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
LAND FOR swEDEs.
Three Hundred Families From Min.
nesota 10 Locate Near Dallas.

Dallas. July III. p Solven and
other local swedos are seeking 20
purchase near this city uuimprovod
lands Tor 300 families Of their nation
ality from Mlnpesota. They viii come
as soon as the land IS secured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
BADLY BURNED.
Fire at Gas Well May Cost Two Men
Their Lives.

Muskogee. July 1.-THE derrick OF
IA gas we'll at Morris. thirty miles north
OF Muskogee, burned William Singer
William Cockrane, and Ben Elsey was
badly burned. Two may die.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
Ell PAso's EARTHQUAKE.
Buildings Rocked and Swayed and
People Fled TO Streets.

Fl Paso July IA distinct earth
quake shock was felt here at 1906
o'clock Monday morning Buildings
rocked and swayed. and many persons
fled 10 the streets. The thermometers
and instruments in the weather bu.
reau and in the Federal building swung
back and forth for several seconds.
No damage was done.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
Claims Butter Ou,put

Elgln. Ill., July iS.-Butter output
past week was $4,000 pounds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
BOY KILLED.
Either Falls Out Of Car Window or
Thrown From Platform.

Bastrop. Tex, July 1.-THE little
son Of T. T. Lynch was either thrown
from the platform OF car Of an excur.
sion train or fel out OF a window.
HIS body was found sixteen miles
south OF Houston. His brother who
resides here. missed him, and lnstl.
u ID search az once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18

Faneuil hall, Boston. was threateaed
Monday by an adjacent fire
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-18
w. G. FOU n TAIN
Dentist.

Crown and Bridge work a spec
ialty. Office up stairs over Burt
Norw7 )d'S store
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
A CHANCE FOR TEACHERS

The in
Naiha educational Association will this July
This Will
the of
States The Hotel ST Francis will be the
orce the Palace Hotel
addition of
ps the local executive committee
IN mcs boarding
ha there VIII be accommodations pocketbook everyone Tn.
railroads from the East have special and an effort
rnnrir
tween San Francisco and Hawaii
hee wi" be six general sessions beginning Monday and tire.
sp" meetings One OF these special meetings in the Tbeaer
~ berkeley another in the chapel and tho
WI" We musical meeting number se,ure
maze addresses Luther Burbank will speak the
An extensive series of excursions arranged by the local committee
Ito h points IN california OF historical on
teachers ana Others to spend delightful ON the Pacific C
n comparatively small expense. w
a'sA VINO desire to get fuller information
leu" announcements In regard 70 the convention should communicate with
a. " uFmlh Oahu College who National Educational Asso
2s'a'ien Director for tho Territory o. Hawaii w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
OUR FOREST RESERVES.

proclaimed by Governor Of
and the other Kauai In these islands the seryne Of
large tracts ordinary dspsing Of the public
thought lie nordne sacrifice OF the Tern
for the encouragement Of settlers considering that the o
very limited 1t be remembered though that a
proportion proclaimed lies steep
mountain slopes forbiidng and to great extent Impossible p po
agricuust No doubt good deal Of land suitable for
grazing purposes is well adapted to such cultures
embraced the forest reservations
purposes, likely the Govern
would absolute exclusion from the tracts cearings might
be permitted in the forest borders under conditions whereby the
would than they took by aiding protective against fire and
beast planting eue keeping down parasite
eowths and Graduating nOxious shrubs and weeds
the other hand with the creumscbing of grazing lands for
asked They need forests in the watersheds 'urmunt
for the conservation of moisture refresh the heritage which
subsst
Secretary Wilson meeting American Forest last
year spoke o he point on he
FOrest essential the roduetvenes of that
public which they nco The of grazing has
beginning problem in management
eventually
applied to the from which the logs the horses the
cattle and the the West both quality and number
wisely overgrazing
industry logging industry
The highest returns from the forest be had only through recognizing
invested capital capable under wise management of steady and increasing
yield and the the maintained
creased only by the wise regulation grazing"
These remarks bring out the principle that underes all public
forestry namely that forests created their
and practical usefulness to the people of whatever country takes scientific
forestry Use them for grazing farming lumber
are best adapted President Roosevelt said of the Arizona
he stood the forest the line the Colorado
'bu destroy genera
the cardinal principle of the forest policy of this administration
the reserves fOr Whatever nterfee with the their
is be avoided by possible
So doubtless the intention the Government of Hawaii
served useful
the benefit
the condition al
ready vng actually wise investment
There marked
and in these islands within comparatively short period
been more serious economic than that
in the lumber This stimulating
matte forestry anything else that could be
In all probability therefore,
ernment finds itself forests containing timber quality
will
conditions judiou ng
improbable eventualty o.
that
nor Toads would have begging then
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
VOLCANO VISITORS.

The following names have been reg
istered at the Volcano House from
March 1 to March 4, inclusive:
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Chicago, ILL.,; r.
c. A. Peterson, Moana Hotel: Henry
i. Beckley. Mrs Geo. c. Beckley and
maid, Amelia l.. La Voy, Honolulu,
'Sallie Madigan, Portland. Ore. Mollie
Proebstel, La Grande, Ore; Effie Mae
King, Walla Walla, Wash. Bertha
Courtemapche, McMinnville, Oregon;
Florence Heaven, Vancouver Wash.
Katie Nash. La Grande; Edna Pars-
ley, Roseburg, Ore; Emily Crossen,
The Dalles; Blanche Brown, Salem,
Ore; NJ. S. Phillips, Edythe Tozier
Weatherred, Portland, Ore; j. $.
Downing, Honolulu; o. II. Strong and
wife, Oil City Penn; w. ID. Turk and
wife, Santa Monica, Cal; Miss A.
Merriam, Westboro, Mass; ]. w.
Marsh. Portland, Ore; James Nc
swanson, Honolulu Oscar Aalberg,
Chicago, H.; ]. G. Bullen, Brookings,
South Dakota; j. X Soma San Frau
cisco; j. U. Smith, Hilo, Hawaii Mrs.
X. 5. Forrest, Pahala, Hawaii; Geo
Hankins, Lake View, Ore; Miss f.
Il. Cobb, Oakland, Cal; Miss Lucille
Lloyd, Miss Edna Lloyd, Honolulu:
Miss NJ Itsuno, Kona; ]. A. McDo-
nagh. G. r. McDonagh, w. j. Mitchell,
Toronto, Canada Mrs. II. l.. Bixby,
Los Angeles, Cal; Samuel f.. Snshth.
Barre, Mass; Laura b. Darden, Port
land, ore; Mrs NJ. A. Cunningham,
Mrs. Lewis Hamelin, Major Cyrus
Willard, Los Angeles. Cal; Miss We
ola Cunningham, Windsor Sonoma
Co.; w. j. Logan, Brooklyn, n. Y;
q. Aohitaga, r. Idayashi. Pahala. .Ha-
wall; E. c. Richards, Hilo, Hawaii;
Mrs. III. L. Richards Denver, Colo:
Mrs. l.. A. Thurston, j. L. Fuller, Ho-
nolulu; II. w. Filler, Kahului
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13

the Note board
Navy League But this is all He o.
lately met and the chess
score of to Scarcely of
saked through the
man who did not him
am told that the objections of the
the wdppe and writ posori
disturbance wondering where
" ~ ~ ~
me sowes the
thursday Friday If
that there lot city but Thursday part
preached and the explanation know
payday About the
oroke and
scarcity nerve is what gives the
~ ~ =
oregon
were looked upon the oppressed people Judge
from the remark OF student
Ihey visited
WHO heyi'' asked girls
y
What can be the supposed worth only S m
month " man who lately undertook
the American Sugar Cot
one the good things Of
hs Is marked Increase reproduction
could
ana the chickens or
A cure dd away with the Of suceumted To
s'' cure OF The fowls Owing monge has lately
nav MI he ond do TO keep himself alive
mas become large that the dropped dozen for the hest
lAY 70 Nahd az 70 and
ses the Territory emanepang California II ,he
Legislature weud reform inter has the tows 10 do
and Jet Maui and Hawaii Pss aauows asparagus celery and Inc
hhs' NO should soon be self supporting - ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
VOLCANO NATIONAL PARK

of the
park would have to be made by condemnation proceedings
the Bishop of
the aould
forest being all chiefly Bishop of
mould land
unless he has repented the sacege
The advantages of having put into Fed
erai reservation well worth thinking Advantage
would go far they did when
to satisfy public curiosity about it, Writer'S photographers painters
would haunt
reservation would improve it, Roads would
wilderness about kueaa wilderness which
and the main road would be always
the Yellowstone Park
care-akers
We submit that such change the conditions
worth while promotion point view Mrs Weaterd
TO be thanked for the ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13

LOCAL BREvITIES.
Fpm MonGn,'s Advertiser,

From Mondays Advertiser,
Mrs Peplowski is very III OF typhoid
t,Ner al Malulani Hospital. Maui
! Arthur II Rice Of Lihue is I'm the
Queens Hospital to undergo an opera
ton.
Z I. w. Furguson aud Mrs. De Voc
were thrown from runaway at Wal
luku and both had to be sent to hos
pital.
Deputy Attorney General W. :.
Fleming goes TO Waikiki this week to
prosecute criminal cases in the Second
Circuit Court.
Miss Laura Wells. daughter Of c. b
Wells, manager of Wailuxu sugar Co.
is on the editorial staff OF the Daily
Palo Alto, Stanford University.
"A Porto Rican working on the lao
Valley road, Maui, was fatally injured
last Tuesday by his accidentally ignit-
ing of 25lb. can OF black powder.
Thomas Cummings. head luna at
Waipahu, is laid up with a chronic
disorder. He has been working stead
ily on the plantation OF Waikiki Sugar
Co. FOR nearly thirty years.
Mrs. Gertrude Stiles Cheney, who
before marriage taught two years al
Maunaolu seminary. Maui, lately died
at Niagara, N. Y. Her sister Miss
Frances stiles, was also teacher at
Maunaolu.
Ben Hoomana brakeman on Wal
luku plantation railroad, fell from a
car. one of his legs was broken and
the other so badly crushed that it had
to be amputated by Drs. weddick and
Dinegar. AT last accounts the man
was In critical condition.
The band will play at the departure
OF the Sierra this afternoon As this
Is inspection week of the members of
the First Regiment, National Guard
OF Hawaii, by Major Van Vliet. u. $.
A, and as the band is a part of the
regiment, there will be no public con-
cert at the Young Hotel this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13


Peter McRae has retired from the
position of head luna at Naalehu plan
tation.
Hon. w. r. Castle and d.. l.. With
ington returned on the Kinau yester-
day from trip to Hawaii on legal
business.
The late Gen. Schofield came to Ha-
wall as the head of a commission to
report on Pearl Harbor. This was i'm
the seventies.
Mrs. Alice c. Jordan has resigned
as member of the Board of Educa-
ton after ten years of acceptabl
service. She will retire June 1.
DIR. w. r. Ritter, professor of 70
ology at the University of California,
and DR.. David T.. Camp, returned on
the Kinau yesterday from a trip to
the crater of Haleakala.
Acting Governor Atkinson has di-
rected the Superintendent of Public
Works to go to Lahaina and look into
the Lahainluna water matter, with a
view to bringing about settlement
of title.
superintendent of Public Works Hol-
loway confirms the story that he will
make no new appointment to the chief
clerkship, but will advance Manuel
Cook, who was next in line to the late
c. NJ. White.
The fire on the Parker ranch, on
Hawaii, last week at one time threat
ened the plantations of Kukaiau and
Paauhau and Hamakua Mill. A
heavy down pour of rain luckily put
out the fire before much damage was
done.
The coroner's jury yesterday in
vestigated the death of Ching Keng,
who died early Friday morning at Ka-
lihi, and returned a verdict that the
deceased came to his death as the re-
suit of hemorrhages caused by blow
struck by one Halemanu, a Hawaiian
Halemanu is under arrest and is
charged with murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-13
LOCAL BKKvIrIEs.


ufrm Fstnfdat's Adtaftis.fg
John rhalmsif has been appointed
aififiri Orr warden POE uaha. Maui
d baldwin who .a Hu I'D ths
Queen r. uusfiiti D. said ia hs hr
IiuNlnr fnridiy
The barometer ls sald 10 be- RISING
ana ih" uade wind has begun o. blow
once moio eo that the Threatened
storm has probably passed IN
Land Commissioner Pratt viii re-
turn nom lilo ON today's klnau. fIc
went tu he bis island To meet some
settlement association people who
wanted the same terms az had been
given the Molokans. The terms Will
be given
NJ NJ. Mcndonca, Of Koua. called on
the High Sheriff yesterday 10 COM
plain that cattle thieves were abroad
IN hona, Hawaii IL is said that there
VIII be some lynching down there "
steps are not taken to protect the own
crs %: stock
Sam Johnson. who was hurt at the
performance of the Elks' MINISTRIES
Thursday night, was reported much
better yesterday. Sam was doing
stunts on the horizontal bar, and
when he landed on the floor threw his
knee out of place
Rev. Y. Imamura, well-known Bud
dhist missionary workerof Honolulu. il
interesting himself In raising a fund
10 send to the famine sufferers OF ia
pan. Those who wish to subscribe
are asked to send their donations to
Rev. 4. Imamura at the Japanese
Mission on Fort lane before April Is.
Miss Lily Motley and Mr.. Heen are
TO be married next Monday They will
depart on March IA for Shanghai
where Mr.. Heen will engage In the
practice of law. Mr.. Heen is island
born and Is University OF California
man. By Mr.. Heen's departure the
law firm of Heen and Kaulukou will
be dissolved. A. G.. Kaulukou Will en-
ter the Office of Magoon & Lightfoot
ON Monday. Mr.. Kaulukou is a gradu-
ate of the Yale Law school
Yesterday Acting Governor Atkinson
signed the proclamations setting aside
the forest reserves asked for by the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry on
the Islands of Kauai and Oahu. The
reservation on Kauai is known as the
healia reservation and comprises $685.
acres, made up of parts of the lands of
Kappa, Anahola and Kamamamalo.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-03

perfect a condition as possible,
regularity in feeding ratIoDs. of
variety of grains, green food,
beef, etc. Good common sense, and
plenty Of nerve to 60 the work IN
all kinds of weather, and rest as
sure6, you will have eggs in the
most severe weather and they
can be used with a relish born of
the fact that they are fresh eggs,
In fact the real thing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-03
Ducks and Dollars VS.. Cotton
Raising.
From the Augusta Herald.

From the Augusta Herald.
A successful farming expert
ment with ducks instead of cotton
is going the rounds of the press,
and it figures out in dollars lust
. much as some of the best
forts of the south to raise cotton
the spinners Of the world.
'ory is as follows, and it is
'ly vouched for as being true
y particular.
year ago Joseph Berger,an
N, rented a farm near
.enem, Md, of 225 acres.
} put on it 100 white Picking
IS. He has sold 5000 ducks,
matched in incubators. He
ipped the ducks killed and
dressed to New York direct. He
gays his ducks averaged 5 / 3
pounds. They sold the feathers
in Baltimore.
AAter deduction of all expenses,
oven for the oil used in the incu
Sators, the net profits were 3d.,
500, in round numbers. They
ao!d a few none than 5000, but
DO not state exactly. That would
be 70 cents each for the ducks.
That is a higher price than could
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-03
Sure Cures For Colds.
From the Baltimore News:

Goal oil will knock any cold
silly" said c.. .. Warren. "The
idea Of drinking oil may seem
repugnant 60 some esthetic
tastes, but one Tablespoonful will
fix the business for the mos
stubborn cold in the head or
body. Turpentine is another
fine thing for general conditions.
| firmly believe that if a man
will take Is to 20 drops of tur-
pentine in sugar once every two
months he will never be really
sick. It's an internal Turkish
bath in effect and leaves the sys-
tenn thoroughly cleansed and in
good shape to take on new
strength. There's no excuse for
a cold, and it's a dangerous
thing to pass by"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-01-03
A New Enemy to Cotton

Cotton growers have to look
cut for a new enemy, and at the
same time possess their souls in
peace.
Evidently, from now forward.
dealing with the depreciation in
acct problem will be a popular
part of every farmers occupation
and all the best work done along
this line will be more in prevent.
Ing than in fighting.
Included as part of the new
outfit will be increased rotating
al crops. Thus farming will be
made to rise by its enemies.
But about the new enemy OF
cotton. 1t is Il kind f red spider,
rust.mite il is named by some.
All parts of the plant get attack.
ed, and it is spreading.
phe operations re mostly car
1ied forward by this depre.
dasor on the under side of the
Reaves.
The record for these mites is
shat they "appear early in the
season, but do little appreciable
damage until midsummer or lat
or. The injuries rarely become
serious unless accompanied by
bong continued dry weather in
such an event the multiplication
Is very rapid, and the consequent
injuries are often sufficient to kill
she plants"
And now as TO the appearance
presented by the plants On the
upper side the leaves have a scar
let look. The start is made near
she base and occurs 1T the outset
Nbetween the larger ribs, regular
by spreading over the leaf as the
creatures multiply" The leaves
gradually die, becoming of a dir
~, yellow color and "shriveling
and falling to the ground"
An now as to the fight that has
to be made directly upon these
enemies. If, when first noticed,
there are but a few Of them, the
plants infested 'may be pulled
and burned, care being taken not
30 distribute the mites to the sur
sounding cotton during the ope-
nation. "--UOme and Farm.