davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
FROM ocHIo's FRIEND.


Mr.. w. Harrington, Editor of the
evening Bulletin.
Dear Sir:-ls the any space In your
Evening Bulletin for my little
bundle with very sorry and love? VIII
you put this little bundle, in your
Bulletin, and other newspapers?
One of our school girl had left this
new year with all its pleasure. She
had left the wonderful world, and
everything what was In II. She was a
Japanese girl, and we know her dear
~ She was working for Mrs. Sam.
Born at Kikiula, Kauai. But as one
trouble came to her she was died. The
girl was died on Jan. ~, 1909 In the
distrist of Hanalei, country Of Kauai.
Her mother. sisters, brothers, and
father are all living in Hanalei Kauai.
She was buried on Jan. 10, 1909 at 8
o'clock. They were more than 40 PEG.
pie went to her funeral.
And | was join in too. The girls
Lame is ochio Shiraishi. She is Is
years old. She is the only Oldest sister
which died ahead.
] will close here with very much
thank to you. | would glad to see this
letter printed In the Evening Bull.
letin. and the Hawaiian newspaper.
VIII bid goodbye and aloha nut loa to
all. Gratefully. yours,
MISS ESTHER NJUUIWA.
Hanalei, Wniniha, Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
DEATH OF MRS. REUTER-.
: (specIal 10 the BuIIetIm

~ Especial to the Bulletin
'Wailuku, Mani, Jan. l5.-The wife
Of Meinecke H. Reuter-, deputy tax
assessor Of Hama District. died at her
home at Hama, Maui, Wednesday morn.
Ing OF dropsy and was buried the same
afternoon. She had been III for sew.
erai months. Deceased leaves hus.
band, two grown up children and sev.
eral grand children to mourn their
loss. She was born at Homaula over
sixty years ago and has been married
about thirty'eight years Her funeral
was largely attended. almost all Hama
turned out to pay their respect TO a
noble woman who had spent the hes,
years OF her life among them, dolns
good and leading an exemplary life
The bereayed husband and family have
the deep sympathy OF large circle Of
friends and relatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
HORRIBLE DEATH Of
JAPANESE NURSE
EXPLOSION OF LAMP COVERED BURNING on-RUsHED
OUT TO CALL MRS sANBoRN TO RESCUE OF HER chill.
DREN - SAD ACCIDENT IN HANALEI

exploded. She received a big portion
of ignited oil, and had. while on fire,
tried to put out the fire and carry the
lamp out of the house. The flames on
her dress Increased to such an extent
and fearing for Mrs. Sanborn's chill.
dren, she ran to Mrs Sanborn to res.
cue them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
Willingly
For the Annual
Review
COMMITTEES and OFFICERS
NAMED FOR new YEAR
Much Good Work Has Been Done-lt
3 Will Be Continued and Is
Worthy. Support

The Castle Memorial Kindergarten
was well filed with company Of In
terested ladies on Friday morning
January 16. at the annual meeting Of
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association. The meeting was In
charge OF Mrs. Richards. ' r...
After the usual opening exercises
most interesting reports were present
ed by the different heads OF depart
ments, all showing that the work OF
the association has been faithfully
carried on during the past year.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows: ahf a..s 'aH. gee. H.
President, Mrs. Theodore Richards
First Vice President, Mrs. L. l.. Nc
Candless; Second Vice President, Mrs
l.. Tenney Peck, Third Vice President
Mrs. c. II. Cooke: Recording Secrc
tary.s Mrs. Richard Ivers; Financial
Secretaries, Mrs. Gerrit p. Wilder
Mrs. James X. Judd; Treasurer Of
kindergarten Department and Castle
Home. Mrs. Swanzy; Auditor, Mr.. ID
W. anderson.
sIANDiNu COMMITTEES.
ways ana Meahs-Mrs. q. ~ Myers
cnairmah' Mrs' H. y. Co'enah, MIS-
w. r. BrinckerhofY. Mrs. Selden Klngs
oury' Mrs' NJ phiiiips.
Fort Street School-Miss J. Pnrke
chairman; Mrs. j. l.. Mel ear, Mrs. A
.. oampoell' MIS- u. 4. WiIier, MRS
waiter honmahh.
miller street Schoo'-Mrs' n. v
soares' chairman Mrs. a. Y Cooke
Mrs, w. ~. coah' MISS beatrioe Castle
vineyard street schooi-'Nfs' a. +
wall chairman; MISS Il, winner Mrs
H. D. MARINER Mrs' f. d. Argus Mrs
A. Moore.
wawaiahuo schooi-Mrs. u II. Gu
HEX chairman; Mrs. Z VI Nhorton
MISS N NJ. hthertoh' MISS D. FlnSInan
mrs' huer'
raiana nchooi-T Mrs' D. u oi'man
cnairman' Mrs' =. u Jones Mrs. W
H. baoott' MISS Z. a. ui'G.pn' MIS-
W. VI. oooke.
A'a'ed nindersartehs- MISS Car
RE snow. chairmah' MRS q. a. Davis
WITS ~. naidWih' MISS N. lowner
MISS =. Lyman.
hysiehe-Mrs' freu Is. Damon
vna man "'Ss r n. iawrence' mis-
'', r''he'' "'ss Ell" "ish'' MIS-
MI
nu''ui'ss anu "rouhuS-Mrs. u, w
Io'e'so"' eha'ri'iah' MISS Bessie hop
W. ,.t,-.,
aS. i ,r.'ar pepar',nen'.Mrs' ., n
a" .' ula"' "rs. ~ Waioridse
"s r. n.o"n, mrn' i, r. rrear.
| ee anu nesu''''o''S-"rs' ~ ru
.'' e.'a"' m's' a. uar'iey' Mrs
m " 60.
ne nei'e'"' Committees remain Ut
'"an at' mo-,
n''oJ' .o' ADMINISTRATION ' pepar'
sS ~, w. merr','' new A.
c.','N, W. arus' MI w. =
: ..,'', NV ~ Souauer:
NJ as,'o 'o',c Depar
Cat A. Z" 'snae'er' mr. W.
.,sor,.. W. '"""Ns' mr. "
Ht"ei'oh'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

In rats Once q month drawings are
held, at which time the first number
drawn, or several numbers, carry an
extra sum over the regular bounty
paid for each rat. Even in the case
of regularly paid employees engaged
in rat-catching. small extra pay
ment for all rats over daily mini
mum has a stimulating effect
6. Cats.--It has been found in In
dia that the incidence of plague In a
given village depended to some ex-
tent upon the number OF rats. For
this reason II has been seriously pro-
posed to encourage the keeping OF
these animals as public health
measure. .a' h. ..
Z. Ferrets.-The systematic hun
ting of rats with ferrets is not q mat
ter that could well be incorporated
in plague campaign II does, how
ever, present a means OF obtaining
the rats for claiming bounty and so
deserves passing notice.
After all we must keep constantly
In mind what we wish to kell rats
for and not forget that the general
aim Of the campaign may be much as
sisted in other ways. Our main OBJ
ject in killing rats is to prevent bu-
bonic plague. As the rat Is the car
rier Of the disease II should be re-
membered that an important meas
ure in the control OF the disease is
to exclude, SO far as possible, rats
from human habitation. Rats fire.
quent human habitation for food and
shelter. Il seems obvious therefore
that we should try to make our
dwellings rat-proof and SO protect
foods attractive to rats, so that our
houses would no longer be attractive
to the animals. This matter is Of
such Importance to community in
which plague is endemic that would
respectfully suggest that the opinion
be sought Of a special committee TO
be composed of a public health off,
cial, an architect, and a lawyer who
is familiar with the building legisla-
ton.
CONCLUSIONS
THE rat can probably never be
totally exterminated.
II-Partial destruction of the rat
is worth striving for, as r.....
1, Every rat may be considered n
potential plague-carrier.
2. Dead rats for meteorological ex-
animation are necessary for
an intelligent plague cam
paIgn.
lll--All methods OF killing rats are
good, but poison. trapping. and artifi-
ciai epidemics are most practicable.
IV-The offering OF a bounty is OF
great Importance In the conduct Of a
rat-killing campaign.
V--The use OF virus to produce an
epidemic disease among rats is OF
such promise that II seems worth
while to attempt to get potent yir-
us Imported.
Vl-The importance OF rat-prooI
construction and exclusion OF rats
from food supply is such that. in as
much as It might need legislative ac-
ton, II deserves the attention OF a
special committee.
Respectfully.
Isl WALTER r. BRINCKERHoFF
Note.-The above report is based
upon matter gained from general
technical reading and particularly
from personal communications from
DR.. l.. r, Cofer aud DR.. Donald Cur
RE, U. s. p. H.'& NJ. II. s.. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

The much-talked-of test to resuscI-
tate Giaointo Ricci. who was execu
ted by electricity at Trenton, N. j.
was not attempted. owing to an opln-
Ion by the Attorney General that the
County Physician had no right to de-
mand the body. -- Lt4~ aa--
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28
Contest Notice

Department of the Interior United States Land
Carson o1s55. CD268.
carson City, Nevada. December 49, 1909
Sumc1ent contest affidavit having been filed
IN shls once by John W: Puett contestant.
9 Sa So made April 1903; for WI NWl Section
70. township 80 North. Range SO E. M. D. Me
rld1an, by John r. NaRell Contestee I'm which
IL is alleged that said John X. Nagell has aband
oned said land for more than six months last
past and immediately preceding the date there
OF; tnat ne has not been upon said land since
tne GATE OF his said homestead entry: that he
mas never occupied or improved or cultivated
SAID land from the date of his said homestead
entry; That he has never established his rest
dence upon said land: that he does not now oc-
cupy said land, nor has he his residence estab-
lished thereon, said parties are hereby notified
10 appear. respond. ana offer evidence touching
said allegation ut 10 o'clock u. m. on February
l5 1910. before the county clerk of Elko County
at MS once at Elko. Nevada. (and that final
nearing WIZ be held at O'clock p. m. on Feb
rnary % 1910. before) the Register and ReceiI-
er at the United States Land Office in Carson
City. Nevada.
The said contestant having. in a proper afti-
davit, filed Dec. IL, 1909. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made. 1t is hereby or.
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
Louis j. COhn. Register.
Earl w. fremont Receiver
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28
One successful Cas-,


Doctor, you're not so foolish as to
think you can make people good by
performing operations on them, are
your -
That depends upon what you call
making people good You can check
their disposition to commit crime"
AS. for example"
well, I once knew man who was
cured, by a simple operation, of a
tendency to rob banks and hold up
railway trains"
Did you perform it, doctor2'
NO; was merely called on to YER
ify the result after the operation was
over"
well, who did perform itf'
"a frontier sheriff"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28

humanity is prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
/! The funeral of 81. w. Hicks, the Odd
J Fellow who died at the Redwood
/; hospital Friday night, will take place
from the undertaking parlors tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services
will be conducted by Elko Lodge, No.
10. l. o. o. F., and all Odd Fellows are
requested to attend.
Constable Ouderkirk has arrested a
man named Jones on the vagrancy
charge. If the constable's story about
this man is true, he should be tarred
and feathered and showed under the ice
in deep hole of the Humboldt river
The punishment melted out to such men
by the law falls far short of meeting the
demands of justice.
We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to. attend the jackson, Day
banquet at the odd,Fellows' Hall, Reno,
on January 8th. The feed is only 81
per plate, but the car fare to Reno and
return will make it cost in the neighbor
hood of $50 to your humble servant.
Therefore he will forego the feed and
save the car fare.
Not long ago, in an important county
In Ohio, the women and others prayed
that it would go "dry" and it did. A
few days later, the people in, Nassau
and Suffolk counties, Long Island,
prayed that these counties would be-
come desiccated and count of the
votes showed that there was nothing
doing. In both cases only those people
prayed who were accustomed to that
form OF a weapon Accordingly there
is a strong suggestion that prayer, like
the tariff, is local issue
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28
catarrh cannon Bs CURED

with local applications, IN they can
not reach the seat Of the disease.
tatarrh Ia a blood or constitutional
disease and In order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces, Halls Cntarrh Cure
is not q quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years and is a
regular prescription. tits composed
Of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly ON the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination OF the two In
gradients Is what produces such
wonderful results I'm curing Catarrh,
Send for testimonials free.
Il. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price Use.
Take Halls Family: Pllls1lfor con-
tipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28
A Substitute

The young lawyer, having been nom.
mated for the Office of county attor-
ney, thought to surprise an eccentric
genius of the name of ST who was work
ing as hired man on the young law
yer's fathers farm.
"Well, 81 what do think2" the young
man began.
Sometimes one thing, Lonny, and
sometimes MOTHER
But, 81. they have nominated me
for county attorney"
They might "a done worse, Lonny.
Howsomever, don't boiler till you're
out of the woods"
The young attorney was duly elect
ed and on his next visit to the farm
announced the fact unctuously to ST,
who was at the wood pile, saw in hand.
Well, 81, I am elected by a large
majority. What do you think of that p
Well, Lonney, down in our parts,
where was raised, when we wanted
a stopper an hadn't any cork we gen
orally took corncob. Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28
APPLICATION NO. l4o1

Notlce OF pplica ton for Permission to Appro.
pirate The Public Waters of the State of Neypda
Notice is hereby given that on the Goth dav
OF october. 1909, in accordance with Section
70 Chapter XVIII, OF the Statutes OF 1907 one
James Il. Martin OF Mountain City, County of
ElKo anu State OF Nevada, made application 10
tne state engineer OF Nevada for permission
70 appropriate the public waters OF the State of
Brown and S!aughterLouse Creeks at points
700 yards south OF forks of Brown and Siaugh-
onappropriated water is to be conveyed to
points or Tse by means of ditches and there
USED tor irrigation and domestic purposes
81 S,aughterhouse Greek and Owyhee River about
20 feet from forks.
Date OF first publication December 49, 1909
oate OF last publication January IL, 1910
Signed:
FRANK II. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28
The Newspaper Critics

We make mistakes. Of course, we are
human. like you. We overheard two
individuals talking about the way we
ran this paper, and IL made us feel like
q Mexican peso with hole punched in
1t, We double.timed it down to our
den and crawled in through back win.
dow, resolving not TO go home until the
shadows of night had fallen over Mars.
But when we arrived at our desk and
looked into our subscription books, to
our amusement we discovered that this
know how-to-do.all-things-wel son Of
nature was not q subscriber. Now,
what we are trying to find out is: whose
paper did he borrowf-Mars (Ps.)
Dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28
Royal Arch Masons, Attention

There will be work in the Royal Arch
Degree on Wednesday evening Dec. 80
at 7:80 p IN.
All Royal Arch Masons are cordially
invited.
BY order of
HIGH PRIEST
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28
.MAGUNDI.
s.sHs k,Mocday- 4, Jany. s,a. Val.

~ =
s.sF. s,Morday 1.n,. ard. Wal,
If. and Mrs. Myron Pixley returned
p Ogden yesterday.
othins like IL Monday Jany. ard
teh for It.
ISIS. Irene Hunter left for Ookland
erday to visit her sister.
ur bank account will increase
inning Monday Jany. ard.
ERE is something of interest to the
is in the Reinhart Oompany's new
lu'n think It's great Monday
y. 3rd.
here are six prisoners in the county
waiting for the action of the grand
9 sure to attend the Grand New
IRIS ball at Deeth, December 31sss.
BIC by the Elko Dance Orchestra
We pieces.
kou never did, you viii Monday
(. Ord.
re than 100000 pounds of coca
s are raised by the farmers of
b Africa, a large proportion of
h are sent to this country to be
in the manufacture of cocaine.
u'n know more about IL later.
day Jany. 3rd.
nley Miller, Reno's popular dentist,
'iting his parents and Elko friends.
ey grew up here and all the old
rs know him and are all pleased to,
that he is successful in his profes
pn't give It away, Monday
y. 3rd.
". s. G. Gilman will hold services
The l. o. q. T. Hall, at Lee, on
Fsday evening of this week, Dec.
commencing at 1880 o'clock.
many political patriots (thieves)'
been turned out of the New York
km hoYSe that we wonder what the
P. do for ward organizations
g neA years political fight.
Dem9rat at Ardmore, Oklahoma
I nandil that Ceremonies tribe of
hes be released, giving as it's
that they are no more dangerous
the Cannon-Aldrich tribe.
2 prayer meeting of the Presby-
church will be held at the
Snce of Mr.. and Mrs. George
rland, Wednesday night. Cottage
meeting will be conducted dur
pc winter months.
nan from the eastern part of the I
y came down on No. 8 yesterday
Vas "esYn to the county hospital.
as 8. s]ing beef and his knife
pa aN.1 slashed one Of his legs.
not seriously hurt.
II inches thick is being cut from
fe ponds in this section. 1t is estim
that fully 1000 tons of ice has been
p in Elko since the harvest began.
should be enough to keep every
cool next summer.
pile the area conceded to the 10
pal states by the peace treaty of
was $4,000 square miles, their
mt area is but 326, 200 square ;
the other 5O2. 900 square miles
ng in whole or In part 10 other
>.
dance at Deeth Friday night will
<aent of the season for that
A he Elko Dance Orchestra
~ he music and guarantees /,
~ b the very best. If you ;
Aske your feet, take in this !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28

showing True oreatness
A noble mind disdains not to repent
Homer. y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-28

ONCE. >' N''''o' i1'iiu
Carson ols55. CD 26s
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-20
Death Warrants Signed.

Baton Rouge.-The death "al'"'',
of Avery Blount has been signed anu
his fate sealed. Governor sahueis
affixed his signature to the warrant
after the recommendations from the
stato hoard of pardons had been re-
ceived and he set October 10 as the
dav for the execution of the man VINO
was convicted of the murder Oh 'he
Rre9land family. The warrant was
forwarded to Sheriff Saal OF Tanglpa'
hoa Parish, who will execute Bloun'
in Amite City on the date fixed uh'
less there is stay of execution.
The governor also signed the dea'i
Warrant for the execution of Squire
Hawkins of Rapides Parish VINO Il
alleged to have criminally ASSAULTED
white girl of that parish Ha"hii
was convicted some time ago. ana d
effort was made to secure coihhi'
ta,ion of the sentence to life lmprl
onment, but it failed. Hawkins WI
also be executed on October 49, oil
will be hanged in Alexandria.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-20
A,sn+ the School Question.

,,onseo,d THE demand for teach'
49,. for the public schools OF ehis
stato exceeds the supply, and two ..
tho principals of the high schools y.
this parish have resigned 10 accep.
aas,t,ons that carry a higher salary
At other places. AS the time W.
onening the public school draws he"'
this matter is giving the pubhc au,
thorities much annoyance Inc neau
Of another school has failed 10 no'l's
tho parish superintendent OF MS az
oan.ance of the place to when ne
vas elected. although he hau soil'i'
- tho same, Parish superintendent
Curmins thinks that he will be aple
to supply all the vacancies out 'nls
distressing condition OF things en-.
nhasizes the fact that the parishes
should send beneficiary students ~
the State Normal school, as 'he ue
mand for trained teachers Is rapio''
increasing, and a community cahno
:, have high grade schools wi'hou. hls'
. GRADE teachers. The practice ol rely
mo m other states to supply 'eaci
- ors has not been entirely satlsla'
=, - torv, as the teachers are usually Gu
70 Moved at home, and it. frequently "
" curs that the inferior ones seek pos
~ t;ons IN other states. The graduate
81 tho Louisiana State Normal ran
at NTH the best in the land, and III
We 10 one instance where home lnoo
at tn;os should be encouraged. 1t Is Sd
ch thot the State Teachers associa'l'
of hoe established scale OF wages d
90 +beir places cannot be suppl
irs +hov are masters of the SITUATION
le- oil III, best ones can readily get Z
as ployment at the advanced sa,'l 81 =
ug and tho school authorities must Il
Ids tho fact that teachers are com
the higher this year. Whlle 1t Is u
rae that they have frequently received
and adeouate compensation, there IS u
any ger that they may overreach
red mark in their demands. Some Oh
the varv best talent in the profession
ling this state has been enticea away
ans tho inducements offered in Iexas
ate Ok,aboma, and a general increase
teachers salaries may De eApe''e
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-20
tn Develop New Oil Field.

Observation-Disclosures have been posi-
tive developments in the local OIL SIT
uation here. Inc leases are no" 81
shonod nm that the company that Will
bore for oil is ready to take posl.lve
stens towards organization, me
eo,a is an inviting one, the signs OF
the presence of gas and oil being pos
tive, and the testimony OF OIL eA'
norts who have made careful sur
vow Of the fed being unequivocal as
| to the presence of oil. There MAJ
been no trouble in selling tfe s'oek'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN DEMAND
The Practice Of Relying on o''0'
States Has Not Been Entirely
Satisfactory in the
Past.

poton Rouge-In a bulletin adV1S-
fnq the farmers TO destroy '''et'
ton nlants bv October - or No'eln
her + the State Crop PEST co'i'il ',,,
SION through Secretary Newell 'e'''
the farmers that if TINS Is OoN' ~
GOOD cotton crop can be raiSeU' ~
his bulletin MIR. Newell says; -.
"Thp Crop Pest commission n"'
inst completed a series OF eAps, h
monts at Mansura, AVoyelles Ia' '9 a.
in studying the Information n''''0
the boil weeil. VIZ. and
ION September % a lot OF I'VE ",D
l. active adult boil weeVils were gu
l. orod in q nearby cotton field anu
n,acad in one of these cages anu Wv
t cage securely locked. NO s'o rTh,'s
S cotton was in any of the cages. ! nus
II tbo woevils were deprived OF all loou
IS fror, ,hen on. Had the cotton pl""'
le ~ Tho field been destroyed on 0ep,
o, temher % the weeVil mere WAY
ne In,nwico have been deprived OF looo,
"A cage of this kind was S' aa 'e ~
RS ual ueak from September % t.
CT T Daoomher 81 with freshly collecVeO
1T ,,,oovro from the cotton t1elds.
.a' .orhe figures obtained are 50 Con-
~ rircine that it is beyond compfeneA
Gu sion that any farmer should con'lnu
OBJ irving to grow cotton without pIor
ate mo ont his crop early and compress, &c,
600 destroying the cotton piah's notor
leaves, bolls and roots-iohs 0'''
the the first autumn frost n,on
{ "Dostruction of the cotton pan
!, of ,oforo October IS in this hs'ah'
ero- allowed but per cent or 'he "ee'
nee, - live until the crop OF l9o'
va snhiect TO their attack. Against "
be son nrmher of over-winter Wee'l
mes .. has been repeatedly proven ny
norionce, the planter can maze
has GOOD crop by the use OF proper Ca
win maturing varieties, and by 'ne "a
lett tion Of the intense cultural liie'ii !,
after Pn leaving the cotton plants S'anu
was until after the middle OF De'ein
out ,art fall the farmer invited cert
destruction of this year Guy,
retain T.hon he starts the spring Win
have nor cent as many weevils as ne
he in Tho nrevious fall he cannot nope
pow make a crop by any KNOWN A'e
aA', under the sun.