davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
ACKNOWLEDGE IT
Pine Bluff Has to B9N to the Inevi- table-ScOres of Citizens
 Prove it

After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Pine Bluff given below, vol must come to this conclus,on.: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kijneys in good health since, can bc relied upon to perform .he same work in otnel cases. Read this. | H. Stecx. s2o w. Barraque St., Pine Bluff. Ark. says: T can say without hesitation Int Doan's Kid rey Pills live up to t.,e clain mada for them. Old age caused m: kidney trouble. My greatest trouble was a eoo frequent desire t, rsss the kid nay. secretions, especlally 1t night Bexring Of Doan's Pills, got sup pE at the Mann nkersley Drug Co. and was surprised by their pr; ;mptness in relieving me. used iA all the contents of five or ,si.: tcxes and that time was in good health in fact, felt twenty years younger. Statement given June s 1sox)
 4 CONFIRMED ENDORSEMENT
 When ": Seek vas inrarviewe, Oh March 31, 1911 1e said: hay, hsd no need of a sidney medicine during the past year and am enjoy ing the best of heatth.* cheerfull corfirm ell I said regarding Doan', Kidney Pills in 1908 md I fell tha 1t would be impossible for me to sal too much ir tteir pra;se." For sal, by all deaers. 'rice 70 cents Noster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New vr,k, sole agents for the Unit }, Sta,es.
 Rememhe- the nams-Doan s. an, tske no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

Never can tell when you'll mash finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the rain-quickly cures the wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
Anxious xo Comply.

Professor (to student)-You should have written on the subject, sir. so that the most ignorant of your audi ence could understand all that you have to say OF the subject. Student What part of my production is not clear to you. sir?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

Constipation causes headaches, nausea, dizziness, lahguor heart ralpitation. Drastic physics gr,pe, s.eken, weaken the bowels and don cale Doan's Regule.s act gently and cure constipation. s5 ce.lts. Ask yorr druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
 Cleaned Them Out.

First Girl-Was your bag. ar a great success? Second Girl-I should think so All the gentlemen had to walk home. They ha..n't even q penny in their pockets to pay their tram fares London Tit Pits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con- centrated form ingredients of estab- lished therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are an- tisept;c, tonic> and restorative. Re- fuse substitutes.
 For Sale by W. L. DeWoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
no you use ar atomizer in. treat.

no yOu use ar atOmlzer in. treat. ing Nasal Catarrh? If so you will ap- preciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. the quickest and surest remedy for this disease. Tn all curative proper ties 1t is identical with the solid Cream Balm, which is so famous and so successful in overcoming Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold in the head There is relief in the first dash ei spray upon the heated sensitive air, messages. All druggists 75c.. includ- ing spraying tube. or mailed by El7 Bros, 56 Warren St. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18
The Thorn Grown.

The thorns that hau crowned tka brow of the king teii in a crimsor wreath at the foot nf cross upon | sili called Calvary. and they cried tt he ..arEueSS 70 hide them from ts' .lgbi of men to shastuw them forpVe' Seueath shp ui@hi'> hack wings Ats wrlcome was rhe dark to tneui a'.a St :.~ tul..,t.cf ui iAs. sA.ea. 6at ":i" i,s rlsh' e'as ,,oaa aec ticht ,.tt,s N,.n the ,nvt,li.i;. Aii,, r,.st> niss.s.t'ss >eng" hent se tllal Jne reu Gl'a;t ii, ,,,@S.> w,s> hW'o,"l and a'en. ts,ss.= " 'u'',st'.n in to. r,,Ms,l> h. '. tr,,o~ ,tlt' oao aost,'.,s.i 1t'5 s'e ',,. ~nr,: i5ti Ksaa ket It. es
 h. ,~r A.., iAtA.. eu iss.tt
 sap'' .&"t ;a u$ oSa
 r,; ',,a' ,,,Nli.f.@ E a:e4
 ,..s tlt.es.'. e .n',r wilA i
 e. 6 NcNew devotes his tlme | sAats. 10s Pine St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-18

e. 6 NcNew devotes his tlme |, iSats. 10s Pine St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Where the Locality Does Not Count.

Wherever there arc people suffering
from kidney ami hIsd Ter ailments, from
backache. Rheumatism and urinary ir-
her them. Bclvidcre. III. L. A. Kelly,
an cx.crciucer. saws: "Thrce wears ago
nv kidneys became so bad that I was
compelled 10 give up my engine and
duit There was severe aching pain
over the hips. followed by an inflamma.
ton of the bla a]der. and always a thick
sediment, Foley Kidney Pills made me
a sound aud well man. | can not say
700 much 10 their praise" Scbrsmm-
johnson Drugs. "Tbe Ncvor-Substitu-
tors. Five 90 good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

by tho Adriatic January 10. taking the
southern course. starting on their Nile
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederic Courtland Pen
field are also going EGyptward ana VIII
pass the winter on the Nile. Among
others will be Mr.. and Mrs. John lnues
Kane. who have closed their house In
West Forty ninth street, and Lloyd War
ren,. who has rented his house. loil
Rose OF Wes,bury. l.. !. Colonel and
Mrs John Jacob Astor plan TO make
the Nile trip, leaving early in. February.
Many Europeans Here.
A great stream of visitors continues,
among them many titled folks. Many
dcrbilt has returned and opened her
house. also Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
who returned with her two children. Miss
Grace and Master Cornelius VANDERBILT.
Mr. and Mrs, c. Oliver Iscin and the
latters mother Mrs. William Goddard.
also returned. Others who have returned
Mr. and Mrs, j. T.. Taylor. Miss Dorothy
Taylor Mrs. Newb9ld Ls Roy Edgar,
" Huntington Hooker Mrs. James
Brown Potter, Miss y. l.. Sands. Mrs,
sidney Dillon Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
child Mr.. and Mrs. 7. g. Havcmovcr.
Mrs. c. Drouillsrd and Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Grand Benedict
Miss Regau to Weed.
Evidently the British invasion OF tho
hearts OF American maids was only
started for the winter when Lord
Camoys captured Mildred sherman and
| officialdom follows in his wake IN The
norsop OF the British vice consul at New
] York William Gunther Gardner. whose
| engagement To Miss Marion Edith Ecgan
| has just been announced. Miss Rcgan
| Is tho very cultivated Young daughter of
hotel. She made her official appearance
in the world last year after completing
| her education at the Convent of the
| Sacred Heart, IN Brussels. Mr.. Gard .
! ner Was appointed 20 New York 1-sI year.
and during his brief stay here he won
| many friends. In entering the diplo-
! matte service he has espoused the career
/ OF many Of his torcbears who have thUs
! seryed their country for several genera
| tions and before coming here he Was at
! tachcd tc the ministry OF foreign affairs
| IN London. After the wedding, which
| win probably take place in February. tho
Young couple will spend n three months
! honeymoon trip through ESypt up tho
! Nile,
Much Is heard each year Of the junior
League. that organization composed OF the
| nopular debutautes OF the season. which
rarl7, IN the spring gives some kind OF
| n dramatic entertainment for the benefit
| q, se,tlement work. The election OF Off
Gers for the season Is an oven; OF Interest
| "a tho YOUNG women OF society. Miss
| Harriet Alexander was the president last
winter. and a meeting was held last week
az her homo. No. 4 West eighth
street. al which the following officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Young men. will he the recipient Of the
funds raised by tho affair. -,
\ Japanese pantomimc Will be pro-
duced, with Slavic dances and a travelling
circus thrown In as good measure. After
the matinee there will be a tea. and fol-
lowing the evening performance dance.
Ottiker Bartick OF the METROPOLITAN
opera house has been engaged to coach
the dancers. among whom arc the Misses
Gilbert. Charlotte Delaheld; Marjorie
Smyic, Gladys Robins, kathrlna Page
Brown. Louise Baldwin, Marsuerlie
Ianyrn. AEn%s S1rr. PaEs pHT 90 Brown Marjorie
The costume dance at Sherry's on Janu-
ary /, In aid OF the LyinE-in hospital,
promises TO be one OF the Ravest social
events Of the winter.
There viii be = gala performance OF op.,
era at the Metropolitan for the bcneht
OF the Society for Italian Immisrants:
Psgiacci" will be sung. Boxes and seats
have been taken by Mrs, J. Pierpont
Morgan. Mrs, Andrew Csrnesle' Mrs.
Ger, Mrs. Charles Broughton Wood. Miss
Amy Aldrich. Mrs. Cadwalader Jones,
Mrs. Antonio stella and Mrs. George
BIun1cnthaI These are just a few OF the
most most important OF the social undcrtak
ings for chsrity's sake.
Fanciug Dancing Popular.
For the last two or three years socie-
~ women have gone In largely for fancy
dancing, which Is regarded as tue best
kind OF physical culture. well As a
/, clever ACCOMPLISHMENT AS a means Of
taking Off supcr1uou5 avoirdupots. II Is
| repuled 10 have no peer.
! The list OF society women who have
| charmed their friends by their clererness
| I'm dancing Is y long one. Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden has long been known az
clever danscuse. while Mrs. Arthur lse-
1 lin. Mrs Benjamin Guinness and Mrs
| Reginald Vanderbilt are close IN iine
Dolly Lynch could get Broadway en-
gsgement any time II suited her tancN
il she chose 10 become u prVfesslonal
and Dorothy wilde, Lila Gilbert An An
gclica Brown and host OF other ""ll
known girls also arc most proficient 10
Gripping the gay fantastic
Plan Egyptian Tour.
Ho for Egypt, the land OF mystery ane
tho sphinx, Numerous parties have beer
arranged for trips TO the lapd OF tns
Mile Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gordon Nort't
already have started and VIII soon o'
ioIncd by Miss Nora Goodwin, whose &c
parturc was delayed owing 10 the Woo
ding of her niece. Miss Nathalie DC Sas
iro und Il. stuyyesaut Picrrepont, az tn'
home OF Harold Goodwin, an uncle OF tn'
bride I'm Roslyn. l.. L. ..
lev. with her friend. Mrs, {, y. l>owrle
viii leave for Egypt on January O.. and
Harvey <. Ladew has chartered a s.gn. ,n
dahabiea 10 take a party up tne NJ
His guests will include his erananlother
Mrs Charles Wall. Mr.. and Mrs' T..
Berry Wall Miss Elsie lsadeS ana nv,
cousin, Miss Anne Wall, a deugnter o,
Frank Wall. Cha rles lnman VIII a!o,
be In the party They WIN a" oep"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Wins Fight for Life.

II was long and bloody battle for
life that WAS waged bv James q. Mer-
shou. OF Newark, X, J.. OF which he
writes: 81 had lost much blood frorr
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and run down. For eight months was
unable 10 work Death seemed close on
nv heels. when 7 began, three weeks
ago, 10 use DR.. Kings New Discovery.
But il has helped me greatly. IL is
doing all that YOU claim For weak,
sore lungs. obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds. hoarsencss, Ia grippe asthma. hay
fever or sny throat or lung trouble il IS
supreme. soc and Sl.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed hy Schramm j oh nsou
Drugs '.The NeYer-SubstltutoLs.H -
Five .5) good storcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
" MARGARET w. DEPEYsTER.

l Win To The Tribune.
ioRh, Dec. 2S.-Many OF the inn
y -. social functions during the carly
,-'a, VIC year will have for their os-
Gs.,.o, Object the helping along Of some
fsls ~, ~, uhGertsliinE. Just as have "A
n ~ s:Ypotuon Of the functions Of. the
~ ! known. New York society is
" mo sweet spirit OF charity
:. Mn s"i ~ nave q good Time In conncc-
e1(s,., "e exhibition OF tne spirit OF
N e EXCUSE OF deVotinG the pro
~ worthy charity. most clab-
Ca |, S,ii,lnent- consisting largely OF
t'.iaavr "'lng arranged bv a crowd Of
9, sn ~. society girls and men, 10
sg tbs OF tnc afternoon Of January
~. An ara; The ChIystic Street
establishment for boys and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

I REACHED forward TO place csrcss"- hand rpou
l. that fragile tablet. but the Resolution Man re-
minded of my promise and restrained.
Their owners break them readily, he said,
They scarcely safe in the bands of other men
They prepared with infinite and pains. but
for decacv my dear sir, for dceacy maideuhair
fern is California redwood in comparison. But while
they last they like the blush of the rose the per
fumc OF the flower Of the field. only not quite
hardy. Fashioned in the mind, they easily az
fccted by outside Influences. The blight OF laugh
often skaters them like fragile glass
-. How do you think them all up!' asked, by way
Of making n remark.
.'It is my business said the Resolution Man '' I
think them put them down. dress them Deatlv and
apply them these beautiful tablets. Before tho
Cling bells OF the New Year sound 90 rounds
aud distribute them. II is a considerable tack, ]
assure Won. bat dare not entrust them 20 another
''Tcu me - 7 asked as the Resolution Man init.
mated me that ] must depart TO give him opportu.
nitv 70 finish his wear labors, tell what
luton YOU make that keeps the ongest-thc that
scarcely ever is broken. y
There is only one, Ssid tho strange old chap.
with whimsical smile ''It IL the resolution which
resolves p resolve. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Good Advice.

Another story of John Drew's wit is circulating on
New York Rjalto.
Mr.. Drew M q New England luncheon of turkey
and pumpkin had the foTiupe TO DC seated next 10
bore and failure. -, A..
This bore and failure. tragedan; lamented the
fac, that he couldn I get place as lead aui Pu'
the blame upon fhe press. =.
.sThcrc's q conspiracy OF silence against me. ne
said "a universal conspiracy OF silence. What ought
I TO do Drew
.sJoin it said Mr., Drew. pcrvously twisting up
his npstaehe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

were elected: President. Miss Frances
Breese: secretary, Miss WlnIfrcd CHS
holm; treasurer Miss Alice ELY: vice
Of the debutanteS elected 10 membership
are Misses Justine Ingersoll, Ruth Moller.
Frances Wycth, Caramal Carroll. Eu
genie Philbin, Cora Henucn Morris. Vieva
Fisher Eleanor Prentice. Hazel SynlnG-
ton. Polly Jacob. Katherine Lawrence,
Sarah Manicc. Urlng Sibbloy Jcannic
Emmct. Margaret Knapp. Frances Henry.
Helen Huntington, Gweudolln Condor,
Ccrnelia Chaplin. Lucy Dahlgrcu. Mildred
Rice and Marjorie and Florence Blair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

The quicker cold is gotten riI OF
the less the danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr., B. W. l..
Hall, Of Wsverly, Va. says: 81 firm,
" believe Chamberlain 8 Cough Rem.
edy to be absolutely the best prepara.
ton on the market for colds. | havo
recommended IL 10 my friends aud they
all agree with me.' For sale by all
dcalprs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

E0HE RESOLUTION MAN, the only man IN the
world who carries heavier pack than Santa
Claus, and manufactured cf the most fragile
brica-brae affected by modern civilization,
was subjected interview late yesterday in order
that the world might be advised in advance OF the new
1912 fashions in resolutions.
Nothing can be SO disttTsssiTg as an ogof@ae ut, I'D
cffcte civilization. it cannot be lemon; ;juicod or
bcacbcd to look like new Nor can it, like halo
Dc c, % ar rgo6 al sG the .Ges Tbs Nw
luton must be brand new and without past.
TIME RESOLUTION MAN. strange genius. half
L sad half glad with seamy wrinkles about his
mouth, readily assnuted TO the proposal that nc show
his wares. and he led tbc way into bis dungeoniike
workshop. ,
''They are so liable TO fracture II Is for that res,
sou that have my factory in such heavily walled
Tho interviewer crossed his breast to give added
assura9ce to his promise aud tbG inspection began
arc the uurcsovcd resolutions These are You might
say uoytiate resolutions. Some OF them YOU VII
loving the of wagering with myself whether shall
be able to dispose OF them at all!
glass case and turned added light, There they
were ranged in neat rows, but as yet unpaeked for
Each uuresolved resolution bore smart little la
bel with tho name OF its possible owner upon H. The
engraved the resolutions until they had been ae.
cepted.
only few. and the interviewer was too old band
II was handsomely eubeshed with Uttlc birds aud
flowers aud It's pattern would have served admirably
as wool and cardboard motto background. Near II
were these, which give as they appeared:
~HAAfP CLARK hereby solcmply resolve that
~ shall labor increasingly during the next twelve
months for the annexation Of Canada. II is cause
which will epdear me 10 the dwellers in The dominion
and possibly shall receive vote Of thanks or monu-
uept from the CaDadiuu parliament.
wv ILLIAM HOWARD TAFT resolve for the
w coming year that shall indulge myself in III.
tie excursion trips, The stayat-home life in Wash
ineton is reducing weight that fear for the
inches Of girth Travel, the country know tho
psole-.ha Will be my motto; for II shall not be writ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
"7777''
apareys' Seventy-Seven
LEAKS up Grip and
col FlS:
influence of stars,

|Hl ala m got its name in tue seven.
~ ,,,A'lr in Italy, because it
|as,- 0a'ed to the influence of the
r., v's--chilliuess and coIdpess
|p,l SPINE, anxiety. fevcrisbue.s.
~ L,t ta'aaaebe. puins in the limbs
III, = cough, nausea, pain and suf.
e. Sr. loe eyes, sueczing and OK.
H.. SECULAR prOstration.
ssigs,: scHeuty-scveu' meets
4,us'. %r'y' cuts it short promptly.
lr,sias S'ss the system aud rreyent, Vent
rs, WA wal of pleasant pellets. fit.
A,ilsa '''Net' At Drug Stores, o5c
AS asa 8 homeo. MedlcIn, GO 90,
Ann Streets. New York SS,i Cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

TOSEPH CANNON-My New Years resolve thi,
~ year entails radical departure from precedent.
hereby declare that shall during the year of 1912
cschew all forms of nsmby psmby adiectyes, replac.
lug them with firm. bold speech and il pressed il
resolve 10 swear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

ID ICHARD lie GALLTENNE-My year shall be
IN given TO the study of poetry. aud II I deem
in the twelvcmonth that have thought a thought
shall cudcayor TO immortaze the thought IN
Prose ] fOrsvesr from forth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

DOCTOR COOK hereby resolve to spend the
- twclvemonth which now face in lecturing upon
tho subject Of the citrus flora which flourish in polar
rcgious The proceeds / viii contribute TO n public
park. to he called Cook 5 Gardens, for the city OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Unreso1ved Resolutions for New Years

ten the monument OF my administration. 80 Here
Lies William the STAY at Home. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
BY ARTHUR JAMES.

0HE RESOLUTION MAN, the only in the
world who carries heavier pack than Santa
Claus and manufactured ef the most fragile
bric-a-bra affected by modern civilization
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

Distribution Of Rusts
and Losses 0cCasi0ned,
BY H. L. BoIley, North Daksta
Agricultural College.

81 !. i :. Z. !. j !. !. i. !. 1. 4.
The rust diseases are cosmopolitan
with the distribution of the crop at
tackled or it's native host plants.
There are n or more rust diseases
for almost every cultivated crop and
for many garden vegetables and for
most trees and shrubs. The cereal
grains are destructively attacked in
almost every country in which such
crops may be grown without irriga-
ton, and the native grasses are espe-
clally open to attack. We sometimes
~exaggerate by statements which indi-
cate that cultivated crops suffer more
severely than native relatives and as
sociates. This is hardly the truth.
1t is in fact, a matter of common
observation to find native wild plants
and herbs almost destroyed by the
rusts which attack them. A study of
such cases usually reveals the fact
that the most severely attacked plants
are under conditions and environ
ments differing from those which are
characteristic for such native growths.
1t is not necessary, at this time, to
enter largely into a discussion of the
losses occasioned to agricultural in
terests. The great damage wrought
in the great wheat fields of Texas
and the Dakotas is too recent to need
recounting. These diseases destroy
the beauty of many garden flowers,
disfigure vegetables, defoliage shade
trees and ornamental shrubs, and cut
down the yield and quality of all field,
fruit and garden crops. But above all
of these, the loss occasioned in the
cereal grain fields is so pronounced
that farmers, when rusts are e
toned, think only of such crops as
wheat, oats, barley, etc. 1t is impos-
sible to secure statistics which give
an adequate estimate of the losses &C.
casioned to the grain producing dis
tricts of the world. 1t is quite suf-
ficient to recall the fact that each
year great areas in the cereal pro-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

ducing states suffer partial to nearly
complete loss. Indeed, it is not I'M
common for some of our great wheat
states to suffer damage equal to so
per cent of the average annual crop
in yield and grade.
Tie Australian and Russian fields
suffer immense annual losses; and in
England, where the annual average
yield, because of high culture, often
per acre, in years of rust epidemic,
the crop, at times, falls to fifteen and
twenty bushels Of inferior value. 1t
is indeed one of the chief reasons
why Japan, China and other moist
warm countries are unable to sue
country which produces wheat, rye,
oats, barley and fax is free from
yearly damage or from occasional
%visitations of extensive crop destruc-
ton. An ir~regularity of invasion is
characteristic of these diseases, here
light in effects, there total destruction.
AS the rust diseases are ]occasioned
by a type of fungi of such minute
form that the spores may be waited
great distances by wind currents, car
ried by water, or distributed even by
minute insects, and, as we have been
able to demonstrate that the various
spores are quite resistant to atmos-
pheric conditions and to summer and
winter weathering, it is easy to &C.
count for the almost universal distri-
button of the diseases. The spores
may be taken az essentially ever pres
ent, and thus the coming of the
disease in a crop depends essentially
upon circumstances of weather and
crop development.
That no more systematic and CO.
operative attempts have been made by
agriculturists to control the rust dis
ease of farm crops, does not e
strange in the light of the peculiar
nature of the causes, their intimate
parasitism, and the cas- with which
they are transmitted. Furthermore,
educational methods in our schools
have not been such as to train people
10 see minute affairs or to think very
connectedly about them. Farmers,
especially, are not given to thinking
overmuch about disease and disease
breeding conditions.
We must resort to general educa-
ton of all farmers, our n%eighbors and
our neighbors' neighbors, so that
there may be uniformity of action
along the essential lines of prevention.
We may as well, one time as another,
give up the idea of a radical cure as
that which might be involved in the
principle of spraying, seed treatment,
Especial methods of cultivation, fertil-
ization, crop rotation, etc. We may
need to use a combination Of all of
these, and more, but the rust diseases
are we'll enough known, as to their
means OF attack. to exclude the pos
sible efficiency of any one such pre-,
yentive method. m5