davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
ROCKVILLE.

Mayor and Mrs. Lee offutt, Mrs
John Maddox. and Misses Elizabeth
Maddox and Helen Brunett enjoyed an
automobile trip to Leonardtown dur
ing the week.
The Rockville Inquiry Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Henry l. Wells al
its bi-weekly meeting Monday after
noon. Mrs. Ohio II. W. Talbot read
aNpaper on Efficiency" and the program
included other interesting features. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs Ralph Kimball. Of Washington,
spent the week at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Heagy. here.
Mr.. T. Richard Falvey. Of New Orleans.
arrived in Rockville wednesday to spend
some time at the home of his father-in-
law. Col. Spencer c. Jones, where Mrs.
Falyey has been spending the summer.
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong has returned to
Rockville after spending several weeks
visiting relatives in st. Paul, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Pumphrey
and daughters. Misses Amy and Mary
Pumphrey.. have returned to their home
here after spending two weeks at At
lantic City.
A literary entertainment, under the
auspices Of the Epworth League Of Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg. was
held last evening in the Sunday school
room and was largely attended. II was
in charge Of a committee Of which Miss
Ethel Waters was chairman. The oro-
gram included a recitation by Frank
Severance. vocal music BY Miss octaVia
Green: instrumental music BY Miss Mar
jorie Waters and Clyde Thomas: reading
by Miss Anna Mary Mccullough, and cn
address by Rev. Henry p. Hamin.
Dr. and Mrs. c. L. Selover. OF Cam
bridge, Md, were recent guests of Prof.
and Mrs. William W. Skinner at Ken
sington.
Mrs. welles Merriam and little son
returned TO their home at Kensington
q few days ago, after spending several
weeks in Oakland. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ramey and chill
dren returned to their home here few
days ago. after spending several weeks
visiting relatives in Western PeLnsyl-
vania-
Mr.. and Mrs John W. Henderson
have returned from their honeymoon
trip and have taken up their residence
In Germantown. where Mr.. Henderson
recently built a handsome home.
Mrs. Jane Bradley and nephew. Julian
W. whiting. have returned from allan
tic City. where they spent ten days.
Messrs. Lewis and Edgar Reed returned
to Rockville during the week from q
motorcycle trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Morgan have
returned to their home here after spend
ing two weeks visiting relatives n Vir-
gtnia.
Mr.. II. worthington Talbot. OF New
Orleans, is visiting his mother. MrS. Hat
terlsy W. Talbot. here.
Mrs. william T. Brown and children
have returned to their home. near Ches-
tertown. Nd. after spending some time
visiting relatives in Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
HATTSVILLE.

Mr.. Gait Keyworth, Maryland avenue
has returned to his studies at washington
College, Chestertown, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Grayson Chew
ana children Luttrell avenue, are visit
ing relatives at Glencarlyn. Va.
Miss Margaret Chew Melbourne Little.
held avenue, entertained q coupanv N
her young friends Friday evening. the
occasion being the celebration OF her
birthday anniversary.
Miss Gertrude Isabel Weed has returned
from pleasant visit to relatives in New
York City.
Mrs. Helen West, Wine and FRANKLIN
avenues, has returned from an extendad
stay with friends and relatives in New
England
Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks win entertain
the members Of the auction bridge chh
Saturday evening. October Z, at the home
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

v. Grunwen, took place Wednesday even.
ing, September Is at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. George Warner. Il
Thirty-hrst street. The bridegroom'I
uncle. Rev. George E. Truett. officiated
The ceremony took place amid a grace
full setting OF palms. ferns and golden
rcd. with about sixty relatives and close
personal friends in attendance. The
bride was preceded only by her youngei
sister. Miss Helen T. Van Denbergh,
Miss Mildred Fisher played the bridal
music from Lohengrin. The bridegroom
was attended by DR.. Gilbert Grunwel
q. s. N.
An informal reception and supper fol-
lowed the ceremony. after which the
bride and bridegroom left for a Northern
tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Grunwell will be at
home to their friends at 1875 Thirtieth
street northwest after October 1h
Mrs. Mann and son, Arthur. Of New
York, spent q few days in town during
the week, the guests Of friends.
DR.. George PickrelI. U. S. n. and
Mrs. PicErell are in Washington for q
brief stay. and while here are guests at
the Hotel Powhatan-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibson. Of Yon-
kers, n. Y, who formerly maintained
q winter home in Washington. are here
for a brief visit TO friends and are
guests at the Hotel Powhatan during
their stay.
Mr.. Charles SpraEue. accompanied by
his wife and son, and Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Lindsey. Of Cincinnai. Ohio
is spending a few days in Washing
ton and are guests at the Hotel Pow
hatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Winfield Sawyer Of
Marion, Ohio. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph R Smith, are in Washing.
ton to visit some friends. While here
they are guests at Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

bar spoke relative to the work OF the
Senate meeting. and then the superin-
tendent of the field department. D. A
Helpman. gave an excellent talk On
National Unionism- After the prize was
given 10 the council, the superintendent
Of the field department requested Mr..
Goldstein to be escorted to the altar. that
he might show the appreciation Of he
field department for his earnest work in
the order. Mr.. Goldstein was then pre-
sented with a diamond emblem Jf the
order. ,Fifty-two candidates were initi-
ated and thirty petitions for membership
were received
Elmer Johnson, secretary Of COngres-
sional Council. was unable to attend the
meeting on account Of illness. but all are
happy in the thought that he is now Ie-
covering.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
P. Barnard, have returned 10 town.
Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Corby and family.
after a three months sojourn in the
White Mountains. have returned and are
at the Chevy Chase Lodge pending the
completion Of their new home.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Arrmc Chapter, o. E. s. Celebrates
Anniversary.

Areme Chapter. No. 10, o. E. S. cele-
brated its fourteenth anniversary in the
chapter room of the Masonic Temple
Wednesday night There was a large
attendance, which included the grand
matron, rand patron. many Grand NAP
ter and past grand chapter officers and
the matrons and patrons OF the NarI-
Gus local chapters. The entertainment
features OF the program. which were uh-
der the direction OF Past Matron Marie
H. Pierce and Mrs Helen Brashears.
were pronounced as among the most
enjoyable the chapter has ever gwen,
The addresses, which were interspersea
with program numbers, were pleasing
and Tolerated the chapter on its sue
cess. Past Grand Matron Jeanette X
Smith presented, on behalf OF the chap
ter. a bouquet of American Beauty roses
10 Grand Matron Jessie W. Cowles, VINO
IN turp Raya A rose from the bouquet
10 Grahd Patron Charles E. Molster.
Mrs Cowles made an appropriate re-
snons. Past Patron Edward Brash-
ears turned over to the chapter the
Bible. which has been in the chapters
possession fourteen years, and which
bad b4en rebound under the super
vision OF Mrs Pierce. which t'ast Grand
Matron Smith accepted on behalf of the
chapter. Mrs. Brashears, who occupies
the station Of Elects, presented 10 Mrs.
Smith a bouquet OF American Beauty
roses which she gracefully accepted
Worthy Matron Mabelle w. Hagen re-
ceived for her one-yesr-old boy a number
Of useful presents from Mrs. Pierce. in
honor of the first anniversary Of the
Junior member Of the Hagen family The
program included Mrs. Flora Dyer in a
piano solo; Mrs. Isbell vocal solo; Paul
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERs.
Columbia Conmandery Holds Bis
ConcIaye.

Columbia Commandery. No. >. knights
Templar. held one of the most enthu-
siastic conclaves in its history Friday
night. The attendance was unusually
large. many prominent templars Of this,
and other Jurisdiction, being present. II
being the first conclave OF the fall sea
son. Eminent Commander Seaton ".
Trunnel decided TO have no degree work
and to devote the evening to social ming
ling instead The sir knights INDUCED
in smoking, handshaking and recounting
happy experiences OF their vacations. At
the conclusion Of regular business. ad-
dresses on the good of the order were
delivered by Past Commanders Charles
E Baldwin. Charles A. Stewart. and
Frank E. Gibson. Sir Knights Collin E.
E. FIather. Charles F. Roberts, E. Clay
ton Emig, o. A. Dantzenbaker, "Det''
Matthews. and James s. Mccarthy also
made short talks The conclave was
closed at o'clock. and all present re-
paired to the banquet hall OF the temple
and partook Of a supper spread by Sir
knight Brockway. following which a
musical program. vocal and instrumental.
by male and female artists. arranged
by Sir knight ]. Walter Humphrey. was
rendered. At the conclave of October .
degree work will be resumed, and. judg-
ing by the large number Of petitions
being received, Columbia Commandery
will have an unusually busy year.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Masonic Affairs.
LODGES

LDDeIES.
September H-Potomac. No. 3; p. r. Frpnch, No.
Is: AnacostiA, No. q: PsuthIlrhA. No. ?. =. e.;
Mount Pleasant. No. 3: East Gate. No - VI. VI.
September S-Fedsral. No !: Acacia. No Is.
81. NJ; TAkOna No p ". NJ
SEPTEMBER Z-Harmony. No. L. VI. NJ
September 2i-Ths New Jerusalem. No 9. NJ VI. /;
GeorEe C. Whiting. No. =; Temple-NOys. No =
September 5-st. Johns No. Il. VI. NJ; HOre.
No. %. NJ ".
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
September 2-Mount Horsb. No. :; Potomac.
No. g.
September 2-Mount Pleasant. No Is. business
September 2I-WGShingtou. No. :. R A.
September G-Emska No. I; Csritol. No. II.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
September HlWashington Council. No. L
KNIGHTS TEAIPLAR CONIMASDERIES.
September I-Orient. No.
September &-De Molay Mounted. No. &
September 3-wsshington. No l.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
September 2-Robert de Brucs Council Of KEdosh,
No !.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Septenbef I-Ruth. No l.
September z-EIectI, No. ,; Bethlehem. 10 7;
Friendship No. L.
september z-Naomi. No. }: Brookland. No Il
September a-wiIliAm ?. Hunt, No. ls.
September S5-TskomI. No. L; Cathedral. No. Il;
81. Johns. No. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
DOings of the Odd Fellows.
CALENDAR.
SrnnnnTNAT InnCEG

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
| SeptFmber g-Cuion. No. II, and Covenant, No
u. degree; Beacon. No. Is. and LAngdon. No.
| business
September S2-wsshinFton. No. 6. Golden Rule
No n business: Amity. No. 2. GeETee.
September 23-EsStern, No. :. Harmony. No ,
Frisndship. No. Z. business: Federal City. No. u
september 2s-Colunbia, No. TO- and Salem. No.
2. degree: Excelsior. NO. u, business.
September ZS-Central. No. /. Metropolis. No IS.
Phoenix, No. 3 business
ENCAMPSfENTs.
September z-Fred D. Stuart. No. :. business.
REBERAH LODGES.
September H-NIomi. No. /. and Ruth, No. :,
september s-Mlrtha Washington. No. , buSi-
PATRIARcHs MILITANT.
September 2s-CGntOn Washington. No !, social
Several Lodges to Omit Degree
Work.
During the week several of the subor-
dinate lodges will omit degree work,
owing to the fact that many OF the
members Of the degree teams will be In
Atlantic City attending the session Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. which holds its
opening session tomorrow morning.
Canton Washington 10 Have Post
oI honoEs
Canton Washington. No. /, P. NJ, ac-
companied by quite a large delegation OF
members of the order and their ladies,
left yesterday at 1910 p. m. over the
Pennsylvania Railroad for Atlantic City.
Next wednesday evening, by direction Of
Gen. A. r. Stocker. commanding the Pa
triarchs Militant branch OF the order.
Canton Washington will have the post OF
honor in the comforting of the grand
ton Of chivalry upon a number OF
past officers. The candidate for the hon
ors from this Jurisdiction, Past Captain
William ]. Rogers. has been confined to
his bed for nearly week. que 10
severe attack of malaria, but II Is hoped
that he will have so far recovered as to
be able to go to Atlantic City not later
than next Tuesday.
Eastern Again EntertSins Har-
mony Delegation.
Last Wednesday evening Eastern Lodge.
No I received another visit from Har-
-,orv Lodge. No. 9, and conferred the
third degree upon candidates from both
lodges. II is reported that thejwork was
done in the usual excellent manner for
which Eastern Lodge has been noted for
sorns time Next week degree work will
be omitted, owing to the absence from
the city of several members of the degree
staY, The lodge received additional ap-
nIIcations for membership.
Fidelity Rebekah. Have Many
Visitors.
Last Tuesday evening Fidelity Lodge. |
No. 4 D. Of R., held well-attended ses- |
sion. There were present members from y
nearly every Rebekah lodge in this juris- |
iiction, and several applications were F.!
presented for membership. From present 4
Indications, II is evident that no mistake |
was made in establishing Rebekah |
odge at Langdon.
negroes Conferred iu Two Lodges.
Columbia Lodge. No. 10. at its session
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Visitor. at the Temple.

Ralph D. Webb. OF Minneapolis, Mimi.
grand treasurer of the Grand Chapter.
Royal Arch Masons. of Minnesota. called
at the Office Of Grand Secretary Arvine
w. Johnston. at the New Masonic
Temple. last Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Horace S. Naylor. librarian at the New
Masonic Temple, enjoyed a vacation from
his regular duties last week
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
National Union Events.
CALENDAR

| CALENDAR.
| September g-PotomAc Council Pythan Temple
| Central Council. Perpetual Building Hall
| September 3-Bancruft Council. Tpographica
| Temple: Dahlgren Council. Pythisa Temple.
sspttmber 5-EaSt Washington Council. Weller
| Hall; Mckinley Council. Washington Hall
September S-FedsraI Council. Perpetual Building
Hall
The last meeting OF Mckinley Council
was we'll attended. The excursion COM
| mittee reported that the excursion had
been thorough success. Various sug-
gestions were made looking to an active
campaign for increase in membership me
coming fall and winter. Two new men,
bers were admitted by transfer and one
initiated
East Capitol met in their council cham
ber. 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
last Monday evening. Under good Of the
order, General Deputy Bugden responded
with a thrilling address on general exten-
sion work and laid out a splendid pro
gram for the work OF East Capitol Coun-
Gil. His remarks were heartily received
and will be productive Of much god to
the council and the order in WaGhing-
ton.
Pressmen's Council met Monday even
ing. large attendance was present and
thoroughly enjoyed the remarks by Mr..
Goldstein. OF Congressional Council.
Pressmen's Council is noted throughout
this Jurisdiction for the splendid enter
tainment that II has at every meeting
and especially at Thanksgiving mee5ing
every November. for which a committee
was appointed and arrangements made
to have country store. Mr. Goldstein.
OF Congressional Council, who con-
tributed so well TO the country store of
that council, was appointed also on this
committee. After the regular routine of
business was over banquet was served.
Congressional Council met wednesday
evening In their council chamber at TyS1-
graphical Temple. The superintendent of
the field department, Mr.. D. A. Helpman,
was present 10 present the council 800
In gold for getting the first hundred MEM
bers In give ntime. The secretary of
the senate, Mr.. Edwin A. Myers: Presi-
dent-elect OF the Senate Frank E. Fergu-
son. Senator Wisdom d. Brown and Sem
stor Z. s. ]. Dunbar were also present
President OF the Senate Ferguson ad-
dressed the meeting relative 10 the extern
sion of the order, especially commencing
Council for its splendid
work. Secretary Myers spoke on fraier-
nalism. and Senator Brown was then
called on and addressed the meeting n
bis usual happy manner Senator Dun
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Large Delegation Leaves for At
Iantic City.

The members Of Canton Washington.
No. l. p. NJ. I. o. o. F.. accompanied
by their ladies and several prominent
members OF the order. left Union Station
on a special train over the Pennsylvania
Railroad for Atlantic City at noon yes
terday to attend the annual session of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Canton Washington has been prominent
at these meetings for years. having won
first prize in national drill contests in
Baltimore. San Francisco. Philadelphia,
and Toronto. Canton Washington. at the
coming session, has been selected by Gen.
Stokes general-in-chief Of the Patriarchs
Militant. to do the floor work in con-
ferring the grand decoration OF chivslry.
which will take place on Young's Million
dollar Pier. The honor OF comforting this
degree Is much sought after and an
honor the canton should be proud of.
Among the prominent members who
went as guests OF the canton were Gen.
Z. W. Bradford. chief Of stan and grand
repre- sentative: Past Grand Master w
W. Milan. grand representative; Past
Grand Master John l. Brown. and Past
Grand Patriarch Frank G. SeirIert. The
latter is prominently mentioned for mem
bership on the printing committee of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Grand Repre-
sentative Seiffert is a master printer. and
has filled many positions Of trust in all
branches NJ the order and is richly de-
serving OF the honor OF becoming a men,
Der OF this committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Committee on RebeIAh Anniversary
Celebration Meets.-


The second meeting OF the join COM
mittee on arrangements for the celeora-
tion OF the sixty-third annoversary OF
the Rebekah branch OF the order met in
the blue room. Odd Fellows Hall, and
was called TO order by the chairman, Mrs.
Anna Billings. The following commit
tees were appointed:
Program-Miss E. Pearl Grigsby. chair
man; Mrs. Nettie Tynge. Miss Mary
Bauman, Miss Blanche Newberry. Miss
Alice C. Dove. Mrs. C. E. Leisinger. and
SIr. Harry Anderson.
Reception-Mrs Eliza SCHNEIDER and
all noble grands and vice srands Of each
Rebekah Lodge.
Hall and decoration-Niss S. Zupnik.
chairman: Miss Lenora Dawkins. and
Mrs. Amalia Flemming.
Printing-Mrs. Kate Fall chairman:
Mrs. Cora Thompson. and Mrs. Mary
ZIegler.
Badze-Miss MolIIe Edmonston. chair
man; AIRS. F. NJ. Raitz, and Mrs. Nettie
Meter.
Press-Snss Josephine c. Beahm and
Mr.. R. c. sudduth
Cshers-N. NJ Pollock. chairman: En-
NETT Nlidkin. and B. B. Vsden.
Floor-Past Grand Master Thomas ].
Gates. chairman: J. H. Cole. and L. S.
Savage.
The next meeting of the joint commit
ZEE will be held WEDNESDAY evening. Sep
tember 30. The date OF the anniversary
celebration is Wednesday. October II
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

.
during ths last week. conferred the
second degree. and next Thursdhy eyen-
ing win confer the third degree. Salem
/ Lodge, No p continues TO have applica-
tions for membership, and every session
has degree work. Arrangements have
I been completed for the purchase Of an
extensive addition TO their degree para
phernalia. and great interest Is being
manifested in lodge work. II 10 with
regref that Il Is noted that Past Grand
]. NJ. England. OF this lodge, was quite
severely injured last week by being
struck and knocked down by an automo-
bile. but II Is learned that he isN fast
recovering from his injuries
Degree Conferred by Reasest.
Amity Lodge. No. 2. had the frst de-
gree last Tuesday evening. and next
Tuesday evening the second degree will
be conferred. Washington Lodge, Noi s.
conferred the ihitiatoFy degree on one
candidate slast Tuesday evening, and BY
request Central Lodge. No ]. In addition
to conferring the frst degree upon its
own. candidates. conferred said degree
upon the candidate from Washington
Lodge last Friday evening.
Father Rehekahs Hold sesSien.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. s. held its
regular session Monday night Sister
Mallie Plymale, noble grand. having
returned from her vacation presided.
Vacancies occasioned by the removal
from the city OF Sister Myrtle Loebsack
were filled BY the noble grand as fol-
lows: r. s. N. G., Sister cordia Ham
mer: finance committee. Sister Maude
White. Past grand. Anna Billings. acted
as installing officer. Committee on Re-
'bekah assembly reported prospects favor
able for hearty cooperation Of the other
lodges in an effort TO secure an assembly
for the District OF Columbia Committee
on Odd Fellows Home reported joint
committee organized and work TO be out
lined and assigned at next meeting. An
nouncement was made to the lodge of the
marriage September 10. Of one Of Its most
charming young members, Sister Laura
johnson. The lucky young man who
won this prize is Mr.. A H. Wilde. The
lodge wishes them a life Of Joy and pros
pertty. Visitors from abroad were
Brother and Mrs. F. r. Mcconnell, Olive
Branch Lodge. No. 10, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Fidelity RebekRhs Have Many
Visitors.

negroes Conferred iu Two Lodges.
Columbia Lodge. No. 10 at its session
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

DR.. George Pickrell, U. S. N. and
Mrs Pickrell are in Washington for q
brief stay, and while here are guests at
the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Mrs. Mann and son. Arthur. Of New
York, spent q few days in town during
the week, the guests Of friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

cONTINrED ON PAGE THREE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-04
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
. Little MusterOle.

And MUSTEROLE won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard-plaster. Just
spread 1t on with your fingers. It PEN
etrates to the sore spot with q gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and
draws out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is clean. white ONT
ment made with oil Of mustard. There
nothing like It for quick relief for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group.
Stifr Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia. Head
ache, Congestion, Pieurisy, Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches Of the
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
on the Chest lit often prevents Pneu-
monia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE
for croupy children.
At your druggists. in Csc and SOC jars,
and a special large hospital size for
$3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Mustered Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-04
ITO AVOID PESTS
X. 8. A. G. Dean Gives Informa-
ton to Kansas Farmers.
Deep FAN Flowing VIII Destroy
Insects, He Says.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. IF you
want to avoid pests in the next crop
season. pillow your fields deeply this
fall. Such is the advice given by Geo.
A. Dean. entomologist in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. There are
a dozen or more different highly in
furious in1ects that may be completely
destroyed or greatly diminished in
number by effective methods within
the next few weeks
deep fall pIowing. disking. and
thorough narrowing says Professor
Dean, ARE the most effective means
OF destroying many Of the staple crop
pests. As different insects pass the
winter in different stages this method
does not affect MI alike. Some will
be destroyed by having the cells in
which they have gene to pass the win
ter broken up, and being unable to
construct new cells will be subjected
to freezing and thawing and excessive
moisture. and will thus be killed by
the weather.
"Cutworms, army worms, wire
worms. cornstalk borers and white
grubs pass the winter in the soil as
worms, and garden webworms pass the
winter in the soil as pupae. May
beetles, click beetles, and potato
beetles hibernate in the soil as adult
beetles. Other insects, such as the
grasshopper and the corn-root aphts.
lay their eggs in the ground in the fall
Deep fall blowing and thorough har-
rowing will be effective against all OF
these wintering forms"