davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
FOR SALE
Al 1HIION,
HOMESEEKERS.

Representing a builder OF
thirty years practical ex-
perience, who rarely builds
houses to sell, who knows
but one way to build-tbe
right way--I want to &C.
quaint homeseekers with the
fact that this builder Is now
erecting several houses
which positively outclass
any thing ever before offered
the public.
The price of each house
will be about S.. 800.
Read what you get:
Lot 20x101 to alley.
Beautiful section of the
northwest. Two squares
from 14th st. cars.
South of Park road.
The exterior Of the houses
will present most pleasing
aspect. Fronts or iron-spot
pressed brick. with stone
trimmings. Spacious GOV
cred porch OF Georgia pine.
brick and stone. Cement
steps. Bay window, too. II
desired.
The interior of the 1st
floor shows a large entrance
or reception hall. psror.
dining room, pantry and
gitchen. The staircase ef-
feet here Is very pretty.
The wood trim on this
floor is GENUINE QUAR-
TERED OAK: the flooring Is
the same. as are also the
staircase. steps and risers. IF
YOU CAN SHOW Me An
OTHER HOUSE IN WASH
lNGTON BUILT TO SELL.
AT LESS THAN $4,000
WITH QUAETE>ED OAK
W GOD w ORR rWOULD
ADD TO MY KNOWL-
EDGE.
The I'd floor has three very
large chambers. The bath
room Is to be a model Of
beauty-the pedestal wssh-
stand Is one OF the features.
Four closets on the I'd floor.
Georgia pine two-story back
porch.
AN AIR SPACE
fso desirable. so necessary
is formed between the roo.
and second story.
Hot-water Heat.
not in name only. hut IN
t.
tant item. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED in writing.
Plastered Cellar.
Besides having double floors
Of oak. the cellar Is to he
plastesed and the ceIla-
walls painted mot white
washed).
Laundry room equipped
with tubs and other modern
couveniences. Ser an I s
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Will he installed. Yon can
use gas or electricity.
Combinatiop Lighting Fixtures
A fine. handsome selection
TO choose from. Pspering
snd decorations from ideas
and designs absolutely new
70 This city. There are other
numerous features to be
shown. These houses will be
ready for occupancy by
Nav - several have been
spoken for. Terms like the
cheap houses sell for can DO
arranged in buying these
Ffrst-class Homes.
For full particulars
Address Box 90.
Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Hotel Morton

Virginia ave- near the Beach. Open all year.
Capacity $50. Improved and refurnished. Rooms
single or en- suite. with private baths; perfect
sanitary arrangements; elevator to all floors; sun
parior; table q special feature. Speciai early
season rates. Mrs. N. r. HAINES. Owner and
Proprietor. fe1-15O.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

rul: SAIE-CHEvY CHASE: ELEGANT HOME
Of lor. and bath: electric light; large grounds;
Hne location. Grand bargain at s., $50. CAMP
BELL & SWAN. 615 14th st. NV. fe29Ot.4
FOR SAIE-i4s MASS. AVE. NV: GOOD
home or speculative investment: brick. 10
rooms. large pantry. saloon parlor: MI; lot 80
by 80: $1,000: easy terms Open daily, to
un.-3nt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SOp SALE = OWING TO ADVERSELY AN
Inmpclled TO soil my two brick houses. one
SQUARE from Lincoln Park: one rooms. bath !;
atber @ rooms. hath: side lights; colonial
.orches: excellent condition: s. $50: want offer:
sssv terms; owner. Address Box "A. Star Office.
,nra4.,ts6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

IN BROOKLAND-A T-ROOM FRAME DWELL.
Ing cor. 18th and Lawrence SITS: large lot;
macadamixed street: water sewer. gas: furnace
heat: fine shade: beautiful roses garden plot:
we'll kept premises: pretty ioca ton. A bargain.
VIII sell on reasonable terms. Apply to own
ER, premises. mh25yt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
LONG ISLAND.

OFFICIAL NOTICE No. TT
II 0EeoRE ooiho YOUR VACATION sGho eGHYo
- POSTAGE roa A aAnosnMGIv nlusrRArep q PACE
COMPETE HoIEl, SraeEr AND AMussMGkT ouoa WIN
Voh,y CORRECT OF ATLANTIC CRY FACE OsrMsUYsoM
N ineoRsAros euasAv No. N. v. AVE. Ar. CRY NJ J.
mil QS On, Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

FOR SALE = KENSINGTOS MD. S-ROOM
dwelling; best location; fine condition. water.
sewer. gas and furnace. Call at premises or
see J. NJ. PROCTOR. L. s. District Attorney 8
Of3ce mho5 Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

10 ACRES UNDER CULTIVATION. NEAR
Congress Heights D. G.; Iirnted street $500
per acre. Address OWNER. Box 81. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED WILL. BUY ONE TO TWENTY
five lots in any section Of the city and pay
you all cash within a week. II you mean bus
ness. answer this ad. Box %. Star office.
no1-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

BaKGAIN--xsoO CASH: GOOD A-ROOM HOUSE
lots. 4oxlM: excellent well; near corner.
valley ST.. Maryland Park 5 minutes to cars:
opposite Chesapeake Junction OWNER on
premises. mh25- 3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-TO PRIVATE FAMILY FOR SEA
son an ideal country home ten rooms and bath,
completely furnished. ut Herndon Heights. Va,
nve minutes walk OF station: ten acres OF
lawn: water in house: berries and fruit OF all
kinds; garden. rhubarb and asparagus beds:
10 laying hens: Jersey COW: artesian well and
nne spring: outbuildings: $50 per month"; Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

OF land. all fenced: place in nrst-class condi-
tion: convenient to electric cars and city;
terms very reasonable. Several new and 9
room houses in Clarendon. Va. on monthly
payments B. NJ. DAVIDSON Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
SPRING RESORTS.
A ATLANTIC CITY. n. 4.

La Fontaine, is.a r sas ksn sPssn ~;
new throughout: homeike and attractive Special
s. up weekly. s1.50 up daily. s. J. KELLY
mhf2 ..Ot3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

FOR SALEM CHEVY CHASE HOUSE: =
large rooms. bath: pantries: attic: cellar;
stone foundation: hot-water heat: electric light;
garage: large lot Price. S. 1850: easy terms:
discount for cash. Apply f. SONNEMANN.
Primrose ST.. opp. Chevy Chase Club. mh25 -3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

D. ROOM HOUSE, ABOUT u ACRE GROUND;
near Congress Heights, ID. c.: 81, 500; month
y payments: no cash. Address OWNER, Box
10. star Office mh25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

FOR SALE-6R., RECEP. HALL BATH: u AS
for cooking; cleo lights: fruit trees: lot,
!Oxl0 IT. Apply on premises. Adams and Co
lunbfa ay., Riverdale, Nd +. A. DE GROOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY

RENT ONLY S23.OU.
Central location near 10th and SITS. NV:
rooms aud BATH be used In part fer
housekeeping.
CHAS. s Muir & co. lin2 Y Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR SALES. $50.
snap In small brick property. Three q
two-story bricks. a line, on one OF tn
most prominent streets northeast. They ar
steadily rented at $3.50. Look at these q
Houses of this nature seldom offere
for sale. At the low price which these can b
disposed OF they will surely be snapped u
quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

FOR SALE WOODSIDE MD. 2 ACRES:
beautiful site. improved by an s-room and ba III
rotta9e: reception hall and attic; every modern
convenience: convenient TO both electric and
steam roads: price very reasonable
PERCY H. RUSSELL.
Russell bldg. 927 G st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

FOR SALE-MODERN GROOM HOUSE: HOT
and cold water; bath. cellar, porches: ) large
lots: minutes from W. A. F. {. cars L.
c. GIBSON. Ballston Va. uh2i St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

NIE SUB URBAN HOME, 16 MINUTES FROM
y: furnace heated; water. sewerage gran
ei.hic sidewalk: cash insta llments: will
puiid to suit. This IS worth your attention
box ~. star Office. mh25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

FOX SALE-MY HOME 1921 JACKSON ST
Ne: rooms; hotwater heat; mod. imp.
nnode island ave. car TO 18th st. one block
north. Open for inspection. e. W. SAINT
MYERS. Phone NJ 2TS3 mho5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

FOR SALE-ON SMALL. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
of only $12 per MONTH without interest. six
well built new houses. with two large lots OF
ground TO each house: just across the new
Highway bridge. near Arlington Mansion.
two electric railroads and about miles. or
Is minutes ride. west of the L. s. Treasury
Department. Prices from $3.50 81 $50 per
house and lots. Why when you
own a new. convenient home for less money:
JAMES E. CLEMENTS
mh24-3ts 14lO q ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

FOR SAILS. y15; SIS CASH. $25 MONTHLY.
buys new six rooms. bath. furnace. coal range
cabinet mantels china closet; lot 160xo5 IT. 10
alley.
HF HANDLER CO.. Inc,
Look for Red Arrow Sign. 702 18th st. NV.
ja22 -sa, If
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
HODGES STRAIGHT TALK.

| Senator Hodges, who Will in al
probability be the Democratic can
didate for governor in a recent speech
at Hutchinson among other things
said:
III the Republicans of this stats
want to elect Mr.. Wagstaff, or re
elect Mr.. Stubs, they have 10000
votes more than is necessary to dc
SO without Democratic help. The
Democrat who contributes to the
nomination OF either Of these gentle
1 men and still claims to be q Demo.
crat, violates the ethics OF political
honor. He should swear allegiance
to the Republican party and then
vote for its nominee at the polls,
be he either Mr.. Wagstaff or Cover
nor Stubs. II a Democrat votes for
either of these men he should join
their party and l believe he will
thereby renounce the teachings Of
Jefferson, Bryan and our late Ia
mented leader, W. A. Harris.
"The future of the Democratic
party in this state is fraught with
subtle danger. You are importuned
to support the square deal side Of a
factional fight among a common and
lifelong political opponent, and u
the moment of their impOrtunitle,
their principal leader, William AllAes
White, tells you that as a party r
are more unholy and less worthy
confidence than those Of his own
party whom he styles as the tools
and hirelings Of the trusts"
This will be a pretty bitter pill
for some of the old line Democrats
around Abilene who have been very
enthusiastic in their praises Of Stubs
and the bogus reformers. THE Dem
ocrat who contributes to the nomi-
nation Of either (Wagstaff Or
stubbs) and still claims to be a Dem
ocrat violates the ethics of political
honor" Pretty strong talk, Mr..
Hodges, but 1t is sound.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

DOES THIS DISTRICT WANT ITa
But the biggest backing which MI.
Rees Win have e the fact that be q
right on the big political and econ
omic issues which are before con-
gress, Salina Journal.
Yet Mr.. Rees Is going to congress
on a platform that calls the president
a gold brick" and should he be
elected will line up with the Demo-
Gratis in order to harass the Republi-
can majority and hinder business
progress Of the nation in order that
a few insurgents may gain political
glory. What good can such d con-
gresham do for the Fifth district?
To be sure it is what the Journal adj
yocates but does the district want
that kind OF representation?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
THURSDAY, MAY ~. 1910.
AnAnREs CALnERHEAD.

William Allen White pays Cong
ressman Calderhead the compliment
OF being consistent when he states
in the course Of an article In his
paper, The Emporia Gazette, I'VE
can admire Congressman Calder
head for his consistency. though we
DO not approve Of his attitude. as
Congressman Calderhead contends
at home for the principles he rep
resents at Washington"
And that Is exactly where Mr.. Cal
Ierhead 10 strong. He commands
respect both at Washington and at
home and is recognized as one OF
The ablest members of the house.
His long service and his wide know
ledge and acquaintance make 1t pos
sIble for him to serve his district
we'll.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
HOME PAPERS ALL FOR HIM.

The race for lieutenant governor
will take on increased public interest
from now until the primaries. The
entrance Of J. w. Creech of Herring
ton into the running will cause re-
enforced activities on the part Of
Glenn of Tribune and Hopkins OF
Garden City. Creech is great friend
: of Wagstaff and has a strong fol-
lowing among the machine men all
over the state.
To start out, Mr.. Creech announc-
ed from his headquarters In Herring
ton today that every newspaper in
Dickinson county had pledged-or
rather offered-their assistance to
him in the fight. There are a num-
Der Of radical square deal papers In
the county and there are also num-
Der Of solid "stand-pat" sheets. With
out looking into the political policies
ana affiliations of Mr.. Creech all Of
these papers have combined in his
behalf.
ut gives me great pleasure to
know this" said Creech in speak
ing Of the matter today. IF man
knows that he Is supported and
boosted by the people with whom he
has been associated for years and
these people believe in him, 1t gives
him untold encouragement for work
in other parts of the state"
Mr.. Creech has been busy since
his announcement through the Her
ington papers Thursday, in sending
literature and letters all over the
state. With this literature he has
sent nomination papers. His prelim-
tnary papers and arrangements have
covered practically every part Of
Kansas.
II have received numerous letters
Of encouragement from all over Kan
sas," said Mr.. creech. Although
the campaign is young and my an
nouneement has hardly cooled, have
been flooded with letters and tele-
grams Of good win from friends and
from people I have never known"
Mr.. Creeeh win get out over the
state in q few days His presen,
plans are not to make a speaking
campaign but to drop IN here and
there. shake hands with the people
and talk to them. Later be may
Rerk ont on the platform but he win
eonflue Bis work to = personal can
vas for the present-Topeka State
journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
THE FARMERS WARMED.

Mr.. Foss, the reciprocity man Of
Massachusetts,, was inaugurated tc
his seat in Congress recently. with
the display of much enthusiasm by
the western corn growers. It's all
very funny now, when the corn grow
ers are banging away at Uncle Joe,
and having lots Of sport with Taft and
his policies, but Just wait till they get
onto what Foss' scheme really is.
Foss looks up In Canada and sees
potatoes selling for 80 cents a bushel
below our price, and oats. butter,
eggs, cheese, everything from the
soil, cheaper than It is on this side
of the line. Then. Foss says, let's
buy our products up there! Why
do we pay the west so much more
for our food than we can get It for
Of our neighbors over the line? This
is exactly what Foss means by reel
procity, and what everybody else who
talks about it means. But walt till
our agricultural friends Of the west
have thought this business over
awhile, and you will see a diminution
Of their enthusiasm for this great
ueciprocity champlOn.-H Hampshire
Gazette, Northampton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
RoosEvELTs FUTURE.


From information that has just
been obtained these facts are practi'
cally certain;
Col. Roosevelt will not be can
didate for reelection to the presl-
deney in 1912 under any clrcum-
stance.
He will not be a candidate for con-
gress.
He will not be candidate to sue
coed Chauncey NJ. Depew in the SEN
ate.
He will not be candidate for the
goyernorship of New York, but will
indicate his preference for William
Loeb, 1r.
He will make one or two speeches
in the west, advocating the return
Of Taft Republicans to the sixty-sec-
ond congress.
He will remain in private life, and
will devote his efforts. to his literary
work ana believer many lectures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

The Holton Recorder says that ev-
cry time person buys a dollars
worth of sugar he contributes be-
tween ten and twenty cents to the
government treasury. Is that SO? AS
matter of truth the average price Of
sugar in this country for ten years has
been 81 cents pound, and in the
free trade or lower tariff countries
the average price of sugar for the
same period has been 8 cents a
pound. So please quit talking about
how the people are taxed for the
government and robbed by the sugar
trust. We tax sugar, Of course. We
tax liquors and cigars, but we do not
tax sugars made in this country, and
we do not tax any articles of neces-
sity made in this country, and those
who use the home articles are mot
taxed, you know. Those who want
the foreign article should be taxed
and the taxes paid keep up the ex-
penses of government pay for pub
lie buildings, salaries Of officers, ex-
penses of armies, navies and every
need of the government. Get the
notion out Of the system that you
are taxed for anything You need. eat
or wear If 1t is made in this country.
What you are taxed for is the things
you buy abroad and you should be
taxed for using them in preference to
the home article. There Is no tax on
any article that can't be made or
grown in our country.-Brown Coun-
ty World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
sToP AND THINK.

There has been good deal OF mis-
cellaneous cussing Of the Payne tariff
bill Lots Of folks think food is high
because of the hgih tariff. 1t is time
to look at the matter carefully and
use good sense. An examination
shows that the tariff on staple arti-
cles Of food is not icreased because
Of the tariff, for the tariff was act
ually reduced on them By the Payne
bill, Here they are:
Beef. !. tariff reduced rs per cent
Pork. j.. tariff reduced rs per cent
Bacon. tariff reduced 20 per cent
Ham. !. tariff reduced 20 per cent
Lard. /. /. tariff reduced rs per cent
Cabbage tariff reduced SO 1-S per
cent.
Flour, potatoes. beans, eggs and
butter, tariff not changed.
And pork and lard and ham and
eggs and butter ana cabbage mas
gone up and beans have coma down.
Hides are now on the free list
and the tariff is reduced so per cent
ON shoes. The tariff is So per cent
lower ON harness and saddles. The
tariff IL 81 per cent lower on barbed
wire than under the Dingley Dill.
Sewing machines and typewriters are
"a 10 per cent lower. Nails and
tacks are from 20 to so per cent
lower. The tariff on cotton goods
il unchanged except on certain OF
the finer goods. Raw cotton has
always been and is now on the free
list, The tariff has not changed on
common stockings.
You know whether shoes ana SAD
dies and harness have advanced THIS
year. II they have, you should not
blame the tariff. Soak 1t to the spec
ulators, to the packing house trust
TO the steel trust--soak trust any
where and you won't miss It, but
don't cuss the tariff for high prices
ON the things you eat and wear. stop
and think and be reasonable. stop
and think.-E. e. Kelley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
OPPOSES "MoTHER's DAY.9

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean;
Governor Wilson of Kentucky has
declined to set apart special day
to be celebrated and known as Moth
er's Day."
In his letter to Miss Anna Jarvis
of Philadelphia, the lady who asked
him to do 1t, he says that every day
is mothers day" with right-thinking
men and women. 81
Good for Governor Wilson! He
speaks words of soberness and truth.
And at the same time he voices the
sentiment of millions who feel that
there are some relations peculiarly
untitled for public exploitation.
The sentiments and thoughts which
the word mother" inspires, are, as
a rule. purely keenly personal. She
is an individual associated in fact or
recollection with the beautiful init
maces OF domestic lie. she Is one
Of the genluses of home.
The soclologlst may regard her as
a public Institution, the theorist as
an idea which is capable, like the
idea Of Tabor" of being emphasized
and exalted by day of special OBJ
servance the shallow sentimentalist
as the fit and moving general theme
for a day Of universal melting.
But man or woman thinks Of her
differently. Each thinks Of her sim
ply as mother" They understand
that the incense she prefers is not
public incense. They realize that
she needs no sanctions beyond those
of nature and religion to magnify her
office.
1t is we'll enough to have special
days to remind us Of special vir-
tues andsseryices of great public In
dividuals. We are too likely to for
get them. They have seldom sus-
tained the remotest personal rela-
ton to US. They are pale and shad-
owy beings. A blast is needed 10
rouse us to thought and imitation.
But who needs this official recall
TO the thought or memory Of his
motherl Rather, who that needs Il
would pay the slightest heed 70 IT.
As well rely on a holiday devoted to
the celebration of Justice. Beauty,
Honor. Reverence. Love and Ave 20
bring them back to one who has for
sworn them.
The proposal OF a Mothers Day"
Is really full Of unconscious disre-
speet. It Is ike suggesting a circus
parade in honor Of Love" or a base
bail game to celebrate sHinanity."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

The people should, and will, appre'
ciate the fact that all the promises
of a platform cannot be enacted
into law in single year or in a sin
gle congress. Some important mea-
sures must go over till the next SEES
sion and some till the next congress-
For that reason, Mr.. Taft should
have a Republican house Of represen-
tatives in sympathy with him to work
with the Republican senate during
the latter part Of his term in order
that the full measure of legislation
may be had to meet his recommended
tions and the pledges Of the party
platform.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12

The Democrats have no program to
offer that can appeal to the people
as an improvement on present con-
ditions. They are, of course, desir-
GUS OF a change simply because they
are offl6s hungry, but thousands
who are impatient at President Taft
because he has not accomplished in
q year what has taken four years
under some administrations win hes.
itate when II comes to voting for 9
change for Democracy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
IA sIlaNIFIcENTI nIaPATCH.

II Is significant when the Topeka
Capital viii publish q dispatch like
the following:
Special to the Capital:
Atchison, Kansas, May 1.-The
court house politicians are for Wag-
staff for governor. The Globe says:
"Ernest Underwood, who went
out on the boosters excursion last
week, made it a business to visit the
count house when the train stopped
at county seat town. He says that
everywhere he went he heard not'-
ing but Wagstaff talk. He sa,s wag-
etaff will carry ewes" Central Branch
county. And Stubs is the man who
rebuilt the Central Branch"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-12
CHINCH RuG DIsEAsE.

To Kansas Farmers: The pro-
fessors Of the University of Kansas
who have the chinch bug inyestiga-
ton in hand are very DESTROYS Of
obtaining names and addresses OF
farmers on whose places outbreaks
of the white-fungus disease Of chinch
bugs occur spontaneously. Farmers
who have not infected their fields
with the fungus disease sent out By
the University are requested to watch
their fields especially after a period
Of rainy or damp weather. II whit
ened bodies Of ehInch bugs are found.
especially under sticks. clOds, dead
leaves. ETC., a post card should be
sent to the University at Lawrence
stating the name Of the farmer and
his post office. Those in charge Of
the Investigation are anxious to Visit
farms on which the ehineh bug dis
ease arises spontaneously IN order
to study local eondIuons.-Univer-
city Press Bulletin.