davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
~. o WANTED
MSCELLANEO

st' MISCELLANEOUS
FOR sALE-Cheap; fur coat, in first
class condition, w. E'' Lahr.
|FoR sALE-Blacksmit1n shop ana
garage business; oniye garage in
town of 900; fully equipped for
blacksmithing and garage. Snap il
taken now. G. ". Denny, Mime
waukan, n. ?. ~ uoy
Iron sALE-Double heating, self.
feeding hard coal burner; 17-inch
pot; used 8 months; cost $75; sell
for $50. Call No. 3 West Thayer
FLOR SALE--One long, fur.lined over.
coat. two heavy and light over.
coats; two suits, slightly Worn and
: in good condition. Friese & Son,
Tailors, 219 Fourth st. q.
zoe Parcel Delivery to all parts of
the city. Phone ST.. Mannlng's Va,
riety Store. . r
|WANTED-To trade a team OF horses
for old line life insurance. Write
A67, care Tribune. .
lFOR SAEE-Cheap; two iron, brass
finished beds, with springs. In good
condition; SIS First street. Call
mornings.
FOR SALE-Lady' black pony skin
coat. Inquire at Tribune office. sg .
|WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. Send cash
price and description. D. II. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi. ID 4.@rIs
FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW. En-.
quire at 1913 18th st. Phone 590R.
;WANTED-Renter owning horses,
anrses aid machinery, for Glencoe
farm. Tie Kraft Realty Conpany,,
Sheldon, n. D.
WANTED-Cl anse washed cotton
|; rags at SC per- b. at Tribune press
room. ~ : : l.. :"
FOR Sale ORrTRADE-24O acres Of
good Northern Minnesota farm lanu
with buildings; will: sell at $36.25
\ per acre or, trade Tor aigoOd stock
of hardware or. merchandise; sAd;
dress,L. Il. Wright, Sabin, MINI.
Misunderstanding BY the hour OF.
day work. Phone 524X. r. IA s.
FOR SALE-New furniture OF A.
room hotel. The only hotel in a
good North Dakota town; cheap
rent; have got to 60 on my farm
this fall, ease for selling: 100000
will handle this. Address 4O4, care
Tribune.
-.AUTOMoBILEs.
We have used cars for sale cheap.
Fords. Bucks, Case, Oakland3an 9th.
ers.s AL In first class condition.
I LAIR MOTOR SALES co.
FOR sALE-Second-hand base burn.
3sers; cheap. French & WEIGH
Hardware co.
FOR SALE-Highest grade single and
! rose comb Rhode Island Red cock
erels. 219 10th St.
FOR SALE-Und rwood typewriter,
almost new and la yst model.
Phone AGAR, or address 434, care Of
Tribune.
PALMlsTRY - Madame 4T .Waneta,
worlds greatest paliniste and Clair
voyant, can be consulted on all af-
fairs Of life; cost. nothing if you are
not perfectly satisfied. Pay a Wis.,
it, 4Q9 N; Fourth st.
WANTEb-Practical nursing. Mrs.
James Nebergall. Phone 5O3X.
f rH..HHeL tA ~. 4f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

&c. DAVIES
Attorney: at ll.a y, /. J.
First National Bank Building
PRINTERS.

business cards. letter heads sta
tionary. Job work of all kinds, book
let's, catalogues, folders and blank
books for every purpose, in stock and
made to order. Bismarck Tribune
Go. Phone 84ssgsvrsaa r ttesses Ourselves
man will call. y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
Statesmen WANTED.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Go into the
business OF selling groceries. paints,
oils and stock food. We teach you
how to- sell restaurants, farmers.
and the large buyers. NO capital
required. II you are anxious TO
earn 500 to $500 monthly and be-
come independent, write us at once.
The choice territory we have open
will be grabbed up quickly. Joha
Sexton & CO., Wholesale Grocers,
236 W.. Lake ST., Chicago, III. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

WANTED-To trade a team OF horses
j for old line life Insurance.. Write
: 467, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

FOR SAIE-Cheap; two iron. brass
finished beds, with springs. In good
condition; SIS First street. Call
!. mornings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

;10c Parcel Delivery to all parts of
the city. Phone 81. Mannlng's Va
riety Store. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

FOR SALE-One long, fur.lined over.
coat. two heavy and light over.
coats; two suits, slightly worn and
in good condition. Friese & Son,
Tailors, 219 Fourth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
now TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.
HELP WANTED MALE.

EH F,SNT E'rN@rt TaT'|Et' = FH-FHFs~.H e. 80.
HELP WANTED MALE. Il.
WANTEDLMeA wishing to earn
three TO five dollars errday. Write
for terms Immediately. First M
tional Nurseries Rochester, ~. h.
WANTED-Menfto sell; seeds to farm
ers and ornamental stock in towns.
Apply at once. Herlick Seed Co1,
y .tRocheste
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Western
Union, -
MEN WANTEO-We are wanting
men to build four miles Of barbed
wire fence; also carpenters and
painters: good wages. Write Bek
265, Robinson, n. D. = !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

FOR SA~LE-Double heating, self
feeding hard coal burner; 17-inch
pot; used 8 months; cost $75; sell
for $50. Call No. West .Thaayer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

FOR SALE-Lady' black pony skin
coat. Inquire at Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

WANTEb-To hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. Send cash
price and description. D. II. Bush,
MinnaaDoliS. MINI -, 44.A, I'm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22

FOR SALE-Florida Lands. Write
for Free descriptive literature. o.
Billand.. FargO.-yr .Ey. Esf; r. ,'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-22
FINANCIAL.
~ $500 IVTF
PARLoRs

a. w. Lucas Co.
Day Phone, 465 Night Phone 2446
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
THE FINISHING TOUCH.
Much Depends on Way In Which the
Christmas Gift is Done Up.

Much Depends on Way In Which the
Christmas Gift is Done Up.
A Christmas gift is not really finish
cd until II is wrapped, for really the
festive wrapping means much to the
success OF the gift. The FIRST impress
sion comes from the wrapping, and
the first impression goes long way.
The shops are full OF attractive
boxes, decorated with Santa Clauses,
holly. mistletoe, Christmas bells and
other emblems OF the happy season
These can be used 10 hold Christmas
gifts Of almost any kind. from hand
kerchlefs TO umbrellas. Then there
are the dainty little cards. inscribed
with fitting sentiments and embellish-
ed with fitting emblems, that 90 In
the box to bear the name Of the sender
and Of the receiver. Next come lay.
ers Of tissue paper. tied daintily with
ribbon-holly covered, red and groan
striped, % tinssi ribbon Instead -
the tissue paper heavier paper dec:
GRATED with holly can Be used. It e
pretty custom to tuck q spng Of holly
or mistletoe somewhere under the NIB
bon that wrnps the package or TO de
L to the ends Of the ribbon. The little
Christmas seals can be used to help
hold the paper in place OF 10 keep the
ribbon from slipping.
After all the wrapping described
there remains nothing but a safe out
side box or paper, II the package r. 20
20 through the mali or express service
This outside wrapping must be clearly
marked with your own name and the
name OF the person to whom the gift
Is sent And IL must be tightly tied
with string. not ribbon. But II. Toe.
can carry a BIT Of Christmas spirit
with II. for II can be thickiy pasted
with Christmas seals Of various sortS.
and II can bear on its face one OF the
little pastors that warn the recipient
not to open until Christmas
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
THE LAST MINUTE GIFT.
Knitting Case, Easily Made, Is an Ae-
eeptabIe Present

Knitting Case. Easily Made, Is an Ae-
eeptabIe Present
Here are directions for making a
knitting case. an easily and quickly
made last minute gift that any clever
woman can compass without mu h
trouble:
1t consists Of square of some sort
of muslin to spread over the lap to
protect the gown from fuzz and lint
and to protect the knitting from soil.
In the middle of the square Is little
bag to hold the ball of worsted When
the knitting is not in use the four cor
ners Of the square are folded over and
either pinned or tied with four ends OF
ribbon.
To make the case. buy a yard OF 6g-
ured lawn or muslin OF some sort
twenty seven inches wide. Square Il
and from the nine inches left cut a
strip about eighteen inches long and
nine wide. Turn an inch wide hem
and featherstitch It TIE material
should be reversible. and the hem
should be turned over on the hide Of
the material which Il up when the
square is spread over the lap. From
the remaining material, which should
measure uine inches square, cut two
circles each four and one-half inches
In diameter and turn under the edges
an eighth u an inch.
Seam the two ends Of the long strip
together, Make a hem with a casing
for a drawstrtng In one side and gath
er the other side. Basic one circle In
the. center OF the big square on the
wrong side. marking its edge with
thread on the right side-that Is to say.
the side that Is upward when the
square Is spread on the lap. Now ar
range the gathered edge OF the little
bag. with the raw edge in. on the
place over the circle and use the sec
ond circle to put inside Of the bag and
cover up the raw edges.
Now featherstitch the circle on the
wrong side. taking the stitches care
fully through the big square and the
gathered edge OF the bag and the lin.
ing circle. Run ribbons in the casing
and take four ends Of ribbon to the
four corners Of the square.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
MAKING the Fla. saehss.

The tiny dat sachets that are placed
In the folds OF a blouse or underwear
in suit case must be OF necessity
small. Here, then, comes a small piece
Of ribbon to the rescue. A pad Of cot
ton batting should be cut and sprinkled
with sachet. There should be a coarse
muslin or batiste covering made for It
Over this sew the ribbon case, nrst
bastlng the raw edges together on the
right side. A dainty binding Of mar
row ribbon can be added TO CIV a neat
nnish. Outline the four edges With this
and nnlsh the Joined ribbon with a
necktie bow or full rosette OF ribbon.
Work in an initial or the monogram
OF the owner. Present with a little
sprig of holly or mistletoe. or a very
clever way is 70 attach an express tag,
lntimating that the GIT Is for short
trips
From a piece Of ribbon one-half yard
long can be made little shirred bag TO
hold circular bolts Of lingerie ribbon
Gather each edge and then sew the
gathered part around crOcheted ring
about one inch In diameter. DO the
same with the other edge. leaving the
short ends OF the ribbon open. They
OF course. must be hemmed for the
sake OF neatness Place two or three
bolts OF ribbon with the ends coming
out through each ring and the opening
between the hemmed ends. This little
case Is always appreciated by women
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

But earthsn wsrS the sparro~S,
And Garth they did remain,
Though loud the Jewish children
Cried out and cried again.
Except the one bird only
The little Lord Christ made.
The earth that owned him master,
His earth heard and obsysd.
Softly he leaned and whispered,
SLY up to heaven, Hyl"
And swift his little sparrow
Went soaring TO the sI<y.
-
And silent all the children
Stood aweStruek looking On
Till deep into the heavens
The bird Of earth had gone.
! like to think for playmate
We have the Lord Christ stiH
And that still above our weakness
He works his mighty will;
That all our little pIaythinss
OF earthen hopes and joys
Shall be by his commandment
Changed into heavenly joys.
Our souls are like the sparrows
imprisoned in the clay
Bless him who came to give them
wings
Upon a Christmas day.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

I like that old sweet legend
Not found in Holy Writ
And wish that John or Matthew
Had made Bible out Of Il.
But, though II is not q gospel,
There is no law TO hold
The heart from growing better
That hears the story told; ~
How the little Jewish children
Upon a summer day
Went down across the meadows
With the Child Christ to play
And in the gold green valley
Where low the reed grass lay
They made them mock mud sparroWa
Out of the meadow clay
SO, when these all were fashioned
And ranged in hoeks about,
SHOW" said the little Jesus,
"We'Il let the birds fly out"
Then all the happy children
Did call and coax and cry
Each to his own mud sparrow,
"FIy, as bid you-fyl"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
Most Liberal Christmas civsrs.

Most Liberal Christmas GiVers.
The big private banking houses Of
Wall street are the most liberal re
warders at Christmas, just as they are
the heaviest salary payers throughout
the year. The greatest house in the
street has been known to give 100 per
cent bonus to all employees at New
Years-that Is, double pay for the en-
Dire year. In that firm New Years is
the greater day. Nobody has ever ex-
planned exactly why 1t s preferred TO
Christmas. Often the house gives 40
per cent But, like other private bank
ing firms, it never lets II get out what
bonus It will pay for fear that the
size OF the gift will be taken by the
world to indicate the state or pros
perity OF the firms preceding year
Every year the amount OF the bonus
naturally does leak out afterward
through the people who get pieces OF
II and who lunch with benefited ones
from other banking houses. 30 It Is
that almost everything in Wall street
leaks out through the amiable weak
nesses OF luncheon gossip.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

found In the scrap bag. for, Of course.
svery one has a scrap bag. From this
scrap bag many useful and beautiful
gifts may be fashioned. The box cush-
lon finished with a smashing bow Of
ribbon and thickly studded with pins
would be a gift which would be accept
able to any household.
For the foundation Of the plncushion
4 cardboard box, In any OF the various
sizes In which such boxes come now
ndays. may be used. or course It need
not necessarily be cube In shape, but
that shape Is handled most easily.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
AN OPERA BAo.

silk II desired. Black velvet was used
for the bottom part OF this bag and
the two inch band around the bottom
to which the ribbon was sewed. The
ribbon was OF heavy cream satin print.
ed with 1eur-de-lis In delicate shades
OF violet and mauve and green. The
was Of mauve ribbon with
a cream silken tassel.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
HANDKrRcumrs ARE ALWAYS LIKED

expenditure Of very little money. The
ones illustrated here look quite elabo'
rate; the one of rose point really is,
but any book on ueedlewOrk Will tell
you exactly how to make It with braid
and inserts OF lace and a few. simple
lace stitches. The other handkerchief
Is simply a triple henastitched square
Of sheer linen, TO which is sewed a
straight frill Of val lace Either one
Of these handkerchiefs would make an
acceptable gift.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
DAINTY BoUDolR JACKET.

This 10 . Gift That a Young Girl
Would Like to Get at Christmas.
Dear to the heart Of a young girl
would be the gift OF boudoir jacket
% daintily fashioned and 20 service
able a. b the one pictured here.
This vas developed In plain nannel,
18th q dainty embroidery design. but
there are various materials which
would wear well and possibly be pref
tier.
This was cut In kimon0 style and
made short to be worn with extra
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

skirts FlOwered French flannel could
be used. Eiderdown is another mate
rial which Is lovely for the winter. and
even a good quality Of outing nannel
would be a sensible selection A sim.
pie finishing OF featherstitching, with
silk the same shade as the material or
a contrasting color. would be a pretty
way to finish the jacket
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
Th. aLittI. PsopIsIs" chrIstmas.

Long ago, In Merry England. the
popular belief was that the "little PEG
Die" OF the forest come at Yule time
10 Join In the Christmas festivities
with mortals. Now, 1t Is well known
that the little people" do not like to
be- seen and will not venture where
there 4 any possibility OF prying hu
man eyes finding them. SO, IN order
10 please their sprightly little guests
rich and poor provide the tiny friends
with hiding places OF thick. green
wreaths and festoons where they can
look on the reVelrles un~een.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

Luncheon Cloth Of Elaborate Design.
Not quite, but almost, as acceptable
as gift for her personal adornment
to the womany.in the house Is some
thing pretty for her home.
Every house needs replenlshing at
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

lines. and at no time are furnishings
nOre acceptable 20 the housewife than
when the holiday spirit Is abroad 10
the land. The beautiful luncheon cloth
Illustrated here could be equally en-.
lOyed BY the entire household
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

Travelling men hnd that their Guns
md collars have an elusive way OF los
Ing themselves. This case. with the
slipper case attached. would be a very
acceptable gift to the average traveller.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
nrof, and Los. At chrIstm.s

old Lady-whafs the matter with
the little boy?
Elder BrOther-oh. he's cryin' cos I'm
satin my Christmas cake an Wont
give him any.
ola Lady-Is his own cake finished
Ghen?
Elder Brother YeS. an be cried
while was eatln' that TOO.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
MAKE PINcUsHIoNs.


Vhey Are ENctIlent Chrietmao OIfta
For Either Men or Women.
"Pin, pin-who's got the nius' How
often the cry goes un in the household
There should be many cushions for tho
elusive hut necessary little household
and toilet article and here Is an Illus.
trution Of something which would make
very acceptable Christmas gift.
This square plncushIou was made of
gayly colored silks aud veivets and
could be made OF the odds and ends
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

LACE MANUFACTURERS.
49,. a. cinn rhnt wouId ID I'D.

tiful and Useful hlgo
Next 90 thp gift of precious stone
ranks the gifi of q hit ot ual lace. u
you have friend OF whom you are
particularly fond ana you desire to
give her great dca OF pleasure on
Christmas morning employ your spare
time in the days before Christmas In
making her a lace handkerchief
Almost every girl IN this day and age
is clever enough with her needle to
make beautiful handkerchiefs with the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR
YOUR GIRL FRIEND
EeadlGgOrk For IlIa Hours Co.
fore the Holidays.

ATO girl ever had enough bags,
hi no girl ever viii have. for the
dainty. things have way OF
soiling ensily. aud then the
fastidious girl dlscards them. hoping
that Christmas time will bring her q
new supply
The opera bag illustrated here Is
novel one. The bottom Is cut from
cardboard and covered with velvet or
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

As pictured here. II was made OF
French cretonne in shades OF bun ana
brown While ornamental. these cases
and similar gifts may be put 70 verY
practical use and are constant remind
ers OF the donors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS
PLEASANT GLADE.

Miss Marguerite Cook spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her mother
at Kent
Mr.. Charles Hawson is on the sick
list this week.
Marion Gunstone returned from a
hunting trip out by Little Rock and
reports having had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ellis of Olym-
pia visited at the r. c. Sleater home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Ellis spent
Tuesday evening at Mrs. A. ]. Pugh's.
Misses Bertha and Edna Hansen Of
Summit Lake spent Saturday and
Sunday at the George Sleater home.
Rev. d. A. Thompson Of Olympia
held services at the schoolhouse Sun
day, it being Rally Day." about SIS
being present.
The school will give basket social
at the Grange hall Saturday evening
to raise money for play shed.
Several of the people of South Bay
attended the services here Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
LACEY.

Mr.. Walter Jackson was a visitor
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. c. Gal
lagher, one day this week.
Mr.. Bernard Johnston of Olympia
visited relatives at Lacey last week.
The people of Union Mills appre-
ciate having their new social hall. Re-
ligious services are held there every
Sunday.
Mr.. H l.. Parr of Olympia made a
speech at Union Mills Tuesday even
ing.
Edward Costigan of Bordeaux is
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Gallagher and will attend school
at st. Martins college again this year
Francis Gallagher is attending St.
Martins college.
Harry and Stephen Mayes and Ed.
win Holmes are planning q hunting
trip this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Forbes at Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayes, accom-.
panied by other members of theil
family, visited the Brown ranch al
Nisqualley Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
BRIGHTON PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and two chill
dren of Butte, Mont, are here visit
ing Mrs. Lambs mother, Mrs. Adams.
The boys who went hunting in the
foothills about Is miles from here
last week discovered that the deer
had not yet come down. Consequent
ly they came back with but little
game.
Mr.. w. c. Meacham is in Ellens-
burg this week on business.
Quite a large crowd attended the
auction sale at Mrs. Kemp's Wednes-
day.
Friends of Miss Dora Sumarlida-
son, former teacher in the local
school who is attending the Pullman
State college this year, have received
word to the effect that she is getting
along finely in the school work and
likes 1t very much.
One of the readers of The Wash
ington Standard residing in Seattle
sends the following items:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins of
Myrtle Point, Ore, are we'll, though
Oregon does not fill the place of
Thurston county. WASH, in their
opinion.
Miss Alma Morrison spent the
weekend in Seattle last week.
Mrs. M. A. Tyler entertained sew
eral Olympia friends at dinner Sun
day, September q, when Misses Nor
rison and Edith and Clara Mckenzie
were present.
Mrs. N. A. Smith Of Lacey spent
most of week before last in Seattle.
Mr.. Maris is busy about town,
boosting Olympia.
Mr.. Bert Britnal Is now connect
ed with the University of Washing
ton.
Mrs. J. Cruikshank spent a couple
of weeks with friends in Seattle re-
Gently.
Mr.. Alvin Hubbard, formerly of
Rainier, made flying trip to Seattle
the other day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
FIGHT POTATO MOTH
Infected TuberS Will Not BE Admit.
ted to the State, CalifOrnians
Are Told.

At the emergency potato conven-
ton held last week in Stockton, Cal,
this state was represented by T. O.
Morrison, assistant commissioner Of
agriculture, who assured the growers
and shippers of California that no po-
tatoes infested with tuber moth
would be allowed to enter this state.
The convention was attended by some
of the greatest authorities on pota-
toes of the world, including leading
government and European scientists.
The resolution committee recon-
mended an official inspection of seed
potatoes to secure clean seed, de-
struction of all culls to prevent in
lection, rotation of crops for the pur-
pose of cleaning grounds and inspec-
ton OF potatoes at digging time SO
that nothing may be sacked but pota-
toes absolutely free from the pest,
and finally use of only new or we'll
fumigated sacks.
Mr.. Morrison, who was on the reso-
luton committee, pointed out that
this would not only insure a clean
product shipped into this state, but
would be watched with great interest
because at some future time if this
state should become infected, the val
ue of such clean up policy would be
incalculable to Washington.