davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
Dlutb ser S3er8pcifIlrne.

~@AHlD UNL ~pNA OlpNl AltlAbs
@ccIeS, @..go., 2s. 9(pril. II
Bier @ruben-9lrbeiter iino foot, neun-
unofiinf5ig muroen oeretiet, eini9e
bon i6nen idlimm per6rannt uO
2O3 onoere iinO in Sen brennenoen
Sdohtcn gefangen mo boben offen'
bar MIR gerinoe glusii1t ouf 9iet-
tiing. GieS lit Oas &eiuItot elmer
@os-@rpIoiion, Oic ii6 6eute gtab-
mittog in Den 3ecben gSr. 8 mO 6
Der glep 9liber GollierieS GompauD
ereionete.
Eie 8ooten uno oie @eretteten
muroen ans Der 3e6e Ger 6 6erouS
9ebolt, uno cS perloutete, OoB bon
Den 9lrbcitcrr, pelde am Morgen in
oieier Sdodt einitisen, MIR nod t3
oermiBt IinO.
gon oen @eridiitteien 6efinoen
lid 100 in S1oGt Scr. 5; ou9 ni6t
einem ein5ieen bon oen in Oieier
@rllbe bei6dftigten glr6eitern ge-
lang eS lid 5il retten.
Sn Der @rube bremen Oie Slam
men nit alBerorOentli6er Seftigfeit,
unO 9legieriingS. Stoats- uuO Srei-
piIlieen.Maunihaft orbeitcn nit per-
5peiielter 9lulheneltng an ser Be
tompfung oeriel6en.
Gie Giefe Der beioen Soipti6a6te
lit GOO SUB nnO oie beiOen InO
imteriroiid perbimoen. 3pei onoere
Sho6te fii6ren in oie @ru6e, bod
orci bon oen bier iinO Our6 Oie @r-
ploiion p0aig 5eritort. Ger eiu5igc
0erblicbene @ingong fii6rte in Die
@ru6e gtr. 6 lnO Ollr6 Oieien mur-
Den Die @erctteien beralsge6ro9t
@ru6e g5r. 6 lit ougeni6einlid gou5
bon Der S6crfldde a69ei6nitten, ilno
Die &cttlingsmannidoften 6o6en lpe-
mig Soifnung, Die Gericbiitteten 81
errei6cn
Ole grploion ereigncte Ii9 IN
@ru6e glr. 5.
Gie aus 1900 Ferionen 6citebenOe
@inmobneridoit Oes flcinen @ru6en-
StGOt6enS puroe beute g}ofmittag
nm 2 ll6r 80 our1 oos @et0ic Der
@rploiion in poniiden S6reden ge.
lest; unO Nidnuer, 6rouen un0 Sim
Der eilten 5u Den @ingdneen oer@ru-
ben
superintendent G6omos Ionol0-
lon bon @rube Scr. 3, Die e6enfollS
Der Gompognie ge6ort Superinten-
oent 20, 6. Sent bon Der 6ieIigen
@rll6e mo Observation-Disclosures
.. Q. Bales bon Der gtelp Giper Sol
llerics Company moren bolO 5ltr
SieQe.
Superintenoent Gonoloion unO
cine @onnidaft puroen IN Dem
SAadbt Der @ru6e gfr. 6 bero6geloI-
len mo bolo poren SO 0iGnner an
Die Sberfld1e 6efor0ert; bier oeriel-
ben olS 2eicben.
Son ocn So0ten moren 5pei Sine
rifoner, elmer Elm glusldnOer un0 ser
oierte Elm gteger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

@rneito 9&otban fommt.
9ionL %. glpriI. Grnelto gla-
than Der friibere @lupor bon &onL
Wel6er gum Gertreter Stalien's allf
Der @onama Fociiic 9lnSIteaunG
crnomt morOcn mar, miro am f3.
@lai nad 9|cip-9ort a6ia9reu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

Den @nt6uiiosmms uno oaS Snterelic
OcS Bubliflms."
GongrcBmitglie0 &orrD GoDing-
ton melDer nit auf ser 2iitc Der
9ieOucr itauo, mar Ucr6inOert, icin
Engagement 6altcn 81 f0nncn.
Nm icincr Stelle iprac6 Spre6er
SamcS @}cG. Grippe, bonn Inter
bans. @r nppellirte, OaB bic Saul
leitc groBereS SSntereiie fiir bic DBa-
mama Notwithstanding" enhuidcln
iolItcn inO ipro6 Damn ii6er bic Sbd-
tigfcit Ger lebten @cieBgc6mg.
Gur5 crfldrtc er Den @iaO, pclden
0as Weicb fiir lofale Scl6itOerual-
ting mo sic Sommono' icbe 9lrbeiter-
Saitpili1t Bill gcponOcrt iinO. 9(nb
einige @piioOen mel6e iic6 md6reno
Der 2egislatllr-Sibrnge in 9lnnapo-
lis abipiclten CAB er 5um 9eltcn.
Ger lebte &cOncr mar N}oDor gre-
ton, Scr iibcln0 begriiBt purOe, ais
cr 0as &oOium 6etrat. 3uriidfom-
mcnO oui ocn glppcll ieineS Gor-
9leoncrs in 9c5ug chi bic Bauama-
9lusiteaung, iagte cr, oaB bon Ge9tS-
wegen Baltimore bdttc Die 9lusItcl-
hmg gapcrn iollcn Oa Die 6ieiige
StoOt 400 Meilen Oem $onama-
&anal nd6er Iiegt ais San GranciS-
CO.
@r6nrtstas Oe5 Srn. GrnIt SdjmiOt.
0err @rnit S6miot mur0e onlGB-
li9 ieines 60. @e6irtStagcS in iciner
gSo6nimg 9}r. 1914, g9elt-N}ul6crrD-
StrdBe, 9cilern 2(6cno bon Seiteu Der
y o@ernania.2oge 9}r. t6O" bonn Or
net,oer 5reimolrer," oercn 9ltmei
tier Der Su6ilar iit cine i60ue lle6er-
rai6ung 5utbeil. Sat Ool5dblig 6at-
ten iidD Die 9ogenbrii0er eingeiunoen
ino braGtcn Srn. S6miot i6re ber5-
Iicblteh @liidipiinibe Oar. Ger @ei-
tier Der 2oge, 6err 81. @enieling,
ii6erreibte Dem @eblrtstagfino nit
elmer entiprc6enocn filr5en PM
ipro6e i'm 9ianeu Der 9o0e eineu
i6onen 9lumeAltod. Cine peitcrc
murOc bon Sru. George
3en6arOt, Dem SefretGr Der 9oge,
ge6olten. 9}a1 cinem Giner iolgte
@eiang rnO Sou5. Gie Go1ter OeS
6rau &otbcrine elliott
briQirtc nit ciuigcu treifli1en Gor-
trdgen am @iano. nit eincm i1o-
nen @eiangS-Eer5ctt crfrciitcn 5rau
9loa 9opers, 6rau Gliia6. S6mi0t
Imo 6rau &at5erine GQiott. Ginige
Shore mlroen bon 6ru. George Stint
ncl6eber bright. 9nBcr Den 6crcitS
Bcuanuten morcn folgenOe Camen
LmO Serren ampcieno: SRI. Momie
sdcrt SRI. @}iloreO 9owcrs, SRI.
SdmiOt, Die Serren &arrD Z. elliott,
@}iaer, So6n 9ticBeI, 6rit
2inf, Senrg aleilt 9ouis &ermout
)fobcrt g9rlidl &enrD 8enncr, Grnit
9e6nfen, Sobn 9iii6l Oscar 6leiid-
nann So6n Sasper lnO 6reO Cen
idOt.
Serr SdmiOt Dur6e am %. 9lpril
1854 81 @eIitngen bel aaiiel gebo-
ren. Sm Sitter bon II Sabren fam
II i6on no6 9lmerifo. SSm Sabre
1878 perbeiratbete er iib nit SRI.
5liiobet1 6cnge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29
@rnbrnnnOli&.
2O3 In brcnncnOrm
e6a6t.
VSemig !6UfImun9 nmf ibre
&cttmMg.

ReununOfiinf8ia acrcttct. n @icr
2ei@cn ec6or9en. @os Gr-
pIoiion in ser @rube ser Seen
Oaioer GolIerics Company" in
eccIes, sg..@o. gfettunss-
monni@oft orbeitct nit Dem
Wluth Der @erapeifIlna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-29

9(uSfii6rlli9 6e6onOelte Ger ndAite
&coucr, 5tootforitcr q. 9roofs @lar-
mell. ooS S6cma: Scr g8crt6 Der
Sbottcn- uno StraBeu-9dimc." @r
CAB cincn llmriB iiber oie bis6erigc
S6Gtigfeit OeS Dor einem Sabre ge-
griinoeten Gcpartements iiir itdoti-
ibe 6oritanlaeen ino flogte, oab Oie
id6rli6c Geriuilligung in Sobc BON
$4,000 piel 81 aering iei I'M Oos fiir
Die Stoot 81 erreiben, mas a6iolut
not6wenOig lit. 9us Gerglei6 fii6rte
er an Dab 0ie StdOt Buffalo uno oie
8imocS6auptitaot bic Sunme bon
$4,000 pro So6r 6ciuilligt iiir oaS
Oepartcnent OeS Stootioriters. g(m
SdluIie Iciuer 9lniprabe ioate er:
Der Stdoti0ritcr 9oItimorcS 6cn0.
t6iet eiueu groBereu 6ouo c6enio pie
The herald., 1914-07-02
CHARTER

OF FREY BROTHERS, SMITH COMPANY
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans.
Be II known, That on this eighteenth day
OF the month OF June, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and
OF the independence Of the United States Of
America, the one hundred and thirty eighth,
before me, William ]. FormentO, a notary
public, in and for the parish of Orleans, State
OF Louisiana, duly commissioned and quail
ned, and IN the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared the several persons
hereto subscribed, all Of lawful age and resi-
dents of the State of Louisiana, who sew
orally declared that, availing themselves of
the provisions Of the laws Of the State of
Louisiana, in such case made and provided
they have agreed 10 and do here form them
selves into and constitute a corporation. and
DO by the articles OF incorporation hereafter
set out agree and bind themselves, as well
as all such persons as NAV hereafter become
associated with them. to form and constitute
a corporation for the objects and purposes and
under the Supulations hereafter set forth and
certify as follows:
Article The name Of this corporation
shall be FREY BROTHERS-SM COM.
fNNh, and by that name II shall be known
ana snail ENJOY succession for a term of nine
lynne years from and after the date hereof,
unless sooner dissolved. As such corporation
It shall have the power 10 sue and be sued,
10 enter into any contract TO borrow money.
purchase, hold, lease, sell and otherwise con-
Ney real and personal property; 10 make and
use corporate seal; 10 name and select man
ayers, directors and agents and 10 enact by
laws and 10 establish rules and regulations
Tor the management Of the affairs and bust.
ness OF the said corporation as NAV be neces.
saTy; and TO execute evidences OF debt and to
secure the same by mortgage or otherwise
Article 1.-THE domicile Of this corpora-
ton shall be in the parish of Orleans, State
OF Louisiana, and all legal process shall be
served on the president. or, in his absence.
on the secretary-treasuter
Article lII-The objects and purposes for
The herald., 1914-07-02

OF three commissioners, elected at a general
meeting OF shareholders convened foy ,bs,
purpose alter the notice specified in ArtirIs
" OF tins charter. In case of the DEAN ~
Sionors 70 act OF any Of the said commits.
siioners' the remaining commissioners shall
successor or successors from Among
the shareholders. -'0'' ~iA0"s
article VlII.-No shareholder of this com.
Pahy snail ever be held liable or responsible
LOT the contracts or faults of This co-ppo-s.i
IN any further sum than the rnns;d bai.n..
uue on the shares of stock owned nv him.
nor snail any informality in the or0ani,at;on,
nT % 'ne erect OF rendering this charter null
~ OF exposing any shareholder 10 anv ia
L!Ii'y beyond the unpaid balance dine mon
MS stock; nor shall any informalitv or ~
sJJiainy IN organization have the effect Of
ncr. NaOle ds part
=, Article IX.-The first board of dir.c,o-. .,
tllis corporation shall consist of w p Cor.
Wy lyman [. Reed and G.. W. Stein, with
as vice.ouas;y as president, Lyman C. Reed
20 vice president, and G. w. Stein, as secre.
ary,treasurer. and the said officers shall sew.
ca. .eH respective capacities until their sue.
ee TS nave been elected and qualified
city of None None S ana passed in my office in the
~ ~ LOUISIANA, on the lst day of June IeI4 in
ny presence OF Messrs. Ashton {, Ducatel
bnS rIances Eisler, competent witnesses who
those nf eu, INTO afhNed their signatures with
reading of the whc.e. a''e' u1e
ers. W. l. Nohery ana oth-
witnesses: A. c. Duca,eI + EisI.-
ChAS. F. FLETCHINGER, Notary Public.
al me me undersigned recorder of mortgages in
1910 iu lor the parish of Orleans, state OF Lou.
f orsna; DO hereby certify that the above and
tT;c sSSs aII OF incorporation of United Elec.
eo Nns, IN n my office in box il27 folio =.
TNS~ orleans, La, June 4, 1918.
Sisnep EMILE J. LEONARD, D. R.
oHAS; +: FLETCHINGER, Notary Public.
June IL IS IS july ? 10, 1914
The herald., 1914-07-02
THE HER AID


holders shall be called by written notice
mailed to the last known address OF each
stocbkhoider not less than thirty days before
the date liked for such meeting, unless said
notice has been waived IN writing by the
s'og khodeTs.
Article Widths act OF incorporation may
be amended, changed or altered or TINS cor
ruration may be dissolved with the assent "i
The stockholders holdln< ana owning three
tourths of the capital stock thereof who may
he present or represented az general meet
ing % the N'ogHh.Iccrs convened for that par
pose. aud or winch due notice has been
gwen.
Nhcne'cr this corporation shaI ne di'-
J solved, either by limitation "T ii"" any ot.tT
cause, ITS affairs shall De HqHtated ~ three
SpWwlSNi'"er~, % rc appointed Tor 'lat pu'
pose IRON among me 'i'' NupilcIN al a meet
ing ~ The N'ns Nh'I'1rs convened tor mat EIf-
pose sad y'"IHi~>l"ne'S >htI. remain I'D .itc'
until the affairs ~ SAID corporation shall ue
The herald., 1914-07-02
LAZARD F. HOLLANDER. / share
SCOTT E. BEER, Not. Pub. (Ss

EDWARD ROCHE.
FRANK KLEINSCHMIDT
l, the undersigned recorder of mortgages
IN and for the parish Of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, hereby certihes that the above and
foregoing act Of incorporation IF the Martha's
Land Company has been this day duly re-
The herald., 1914-07-02

ATtl0Tc TE.-ATI C0rp0IaIc Powers Of thI-
corporation shall hc vested lu and exercised
by q board OF directors hp shall have power
TO ALLEVIATE, mortgage, sell or lease the prop
crty OF thI, company; there shall be three
directors 90 compose said board, the same q
be elected from among the stockholders m
said corporation; each director shall own a,
least one shave OF stock IN his own name.
The meeting Of stockholders To- elect drrC,-
tors shall be held the first Monday in June OF
each year, commencing with the year 1915
Such election shall be bv ballot. and each
share OF stock Is 90 count for one vote After
the election OF said board Of directors. IN,
sand board shall, from Us own number. elect
president, a vice-prcSIdcnt and q secretary.
treasurer. with the right 10 name one, or two
persons. 20 I'LL all three positions.
Article N-IhlS charter may be amendCd
HquIdated al a stockholders meeting called
for that purpose by a two-thrdS vote Of the
stock issued. after five days prior notice IN
writing 10 each stockh0lder. and after publ
cation twice .u daily newspaper during said
uve days. The liquidation Is 10 be by three
lIqujdatOrS to be named by the stockholders.
Thus done and signed and passed in my
office. IN Ne" Orleans. IN the presence of VIM.
toukertou and :. Robertson. competent wit
ncSScS, who hereunto sign their names with
the said appearers, and me, notary. after a
due reading Of the whole the said subscribers
attaching opposite their respective names
this corporation, which said list Is 10 act as
the original subscription list
Original signed: Subscribers names and
their subscriptions
Witnesses; Vim. COnkerton, s Robertson.
THEODORE A. SCHUYLER,
(Seal Notary Public
|, the undersigned, recorder Of mortgages,
in and for the parish Of Orleans, state of Lou.
isiana, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act of Incorporation of the F. L.
Meek & Co. was this day duly recorded in my
office, in book No. ll27, folio -.
New Orleans La, June 10th, 1914
(Signed EMILE J. LEONARD. by. Il.
\ true copy.
THEODORE A. SCHUBER.
lSeall Notary Public
june IS Is july , 10 %
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

When it is considered that at least 5000 yards of earth was moved, this work was exceptionally cheap. as at Is cents per yard this item alone would amount to .$48O. It is the opinion of everyone who has seen the work that the county should pay the deficit of $l82. .82 on this work and we hope the coun- ty judge will do it.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19

cause in doing so he was prevent ing possible serious accidents ard loss of life to passengers. Some one dear to him or even he himself might be passenger on a train which struck his own stock due to a gate having been left open ty himself or employees.
 Many farmers and stock owners are discontinuing the practice Of permitting their stock to graze and roam on public thoroughfares ana property, as the animals frequently reached the railroad tracks and were struck by passing trains, sometimes causing serious derail- ments.
 Town authorities are also taking a great interest in the movement to prevent accidents from this source (which costs nineteen West ern railroads about $2,OoO,OO0 per annum) by the passage of stock ordinances prohibiting stock run- hing at large in town limits. The railroads are also constantly in structing their employees in train. station and section service as to their duty towards keeping stock off the right of way.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
Things We Think Things Others Think. and What We Think
 ot the Things Others Think.

Put your troubles If until to- morrow.
 Education that edueates a per son above work is the harmful kind.
 : A sick duck should see a quaek doctor.
 A singer doesn't like to have his creditors remind him of his notes. Marry your sons when you will and your daughters when they will.
 It's peculiar how many wealthy women go almost naked.
 Some folks are never happy un- less there is something wrong with them.
 The things you plan on doing do not pay dividends.
 A small thing is often a big nuisanee-jhe fly. for instance.
 Man expects to find in others what is in himself. Are you a doubtef9
 Those who work for the wages of sin never have any back pay coming.
 The man who divides his hair in the center is not always well bal aneed
 There are none who make so many mistakes as those who are always right.
 When a father can't come home to tell fairy tails to the children, he often tells one to his W ,.
 Ernest Seton Thompson says il IS not proper to feed cheese tc l skunks. We know not the occa fsion for this remark but we douol l see why limburger ard a skunk should not agree pretty well The man who is never deceived by his fellow man sees so many hu- man frai!ties that his own life is miserable.
 Two aeronauts run into one an- other few days ago and had qute falling out
 Nc ,e should be bashful about asking for information. Most peo i pie are anxious to display their knowledge.
 There are few with such dis regard for ordinary politeness that they refuse to bow to the inevitable.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
 Tree Vest Pocket Backlct.

We are pleased to announce that any of our readers can secure an interesting vest pocket booklet and calendar by sending three one cent stamps to D. Swift & Co., Wash ington. D. c. This booklet states the popular vote cast in each state in 1912 for Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft, the number of Democrats and Republicans elected by each state to the Senate and House, also give S the result of the presidential and congressional election of l9, 8 and 1910 a synopsis of. the life of each president from Washington to Will son. It also gives much other use . ful information, such as household recipes. business laws. the popula- ton Of each state in 1890, 1900 and 1910, and the population of the six hundred largest cities in the United States. This handy little booklet would sell for 25 cents at book store.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
Election Resalts.

There were l12 votes cast at this box Monday in the general state election. All the Democrat lo candidates received from 1O5 to LII of these votes. while A. L. Kinney, the Republican candidate for governor. receieveo one. and Dan Hogan. the Socialist candidate, received two votes c. N. Smith, the Socialist candidate for repre- sentative. received six votes. The vote on the acts and amendments and license and road tax was as follows:
 For Act No. (Child Labor 70 Against Act No. ................... ....... z For Act No. 8 Publicity .......... go Against Act No. 5 ..........-.......-..-....... 5 For Amendment IA (Bond) 70 Against Amendment IA ......--..... 8 For Amendment Is Salary ..z5o Against Amendment l 5 .......-.....- .25 For Am'd't l6 fLieut. Gov. ..51 Against Amendment Is -. 25 1 For Liquor License .................. AZ Against Liquor License e:........-..........5e For Sale Of Native Wine 5s Against Sale of Native Wine 45 For Road Tax --.-........... ....... % Against Road Tax 10
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
The MaglC Washing Stick.
measure

The Magic washing stick is not a soap, nor is it washing powder, but a very peculiar article which makes dirty clothes clean and snowy white without a bit of rub ping, thus doing away with the hard work on washday. Washes colored clothes without fading, woolens without shrinking or hard ening. and for lace and lace cur talns it is simply fine. Guaranteed perfectly harmless and can be used with perfect safety on the most delicate fabric. Prize lOc per Magic Stick or three for 25c. II dealer can't supply send stamps or money order to A. B. Richards Co.,, Sherman. Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
GOOD ROADS DAYS CHANGED.
Roads Leading Into Huttiq Will Be Worked
 September 26 and October }.

On account of the short notice given regarding the good roads days. September l7 and l8, it has been decided by those most inter ested here to have the roads lead ing into Huttig worked on Satur- day. September 26, and Saturday, October 8, instead.
 A meeting to make the prelimi- nary arrangements and appoint men to have charge of the work on the different roads on those days will be held at the city hall i1 Hut tig on Monday evening, September 21, at z::3O o'clock, to which every citizen interested in the welfare of the community and good roads is requested to be present. All far mers living along the different roads near here are especially re- quested to be present at this meet ing Monday night so as to ascer- tain how many teams and men can be expected out on the days set apart for this work.
 The building of good roads does more for a community than almost anything else and it is hoped that a number or the mill hands will join with the farmers and others inter .ested and donate two days work on these dates.
 In this connection we wish to again refer to the excellent work done under the supervision of s. R. Neel on the Lake Landing and Union road recently. For this work $158z5 was donated by the following:
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
To faraegs, Bankers, Merchants:

You are urged to attend a mas S meeting in El Dorado, Tuesday. September 22nd. e:5o a. m.. at the Court House. to discuss tte cotton situation and to formulate plans for the handling of this crop to the mutual advantage of all. Don't fail to attend. Your pres ence is needed. This is a time fer action. Stop your other business to attend.
 FL DORADO BOARD OF TRADE.
 R. N. BENSON, Pres.
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
Stock Owners and Safety first" Movement

Safety First has become a common expression throughout the United States. Many railroads and large industries maintain perma- nent Safety First organizations at considerable cost. Safety First is taught our school children and in some parts of the country large signs have been erected informing motorists of dangerous crossings.
 Farmers and stock owners ad-- jacent to the railroads are gradu-
 ally becoming interested in the Safety First idea and are lending their assistance to prevent stock from getting onto the right of way by keeping private farm crossing gates closed and in good repair. A large stock raiser recently remarked that he desired to cooperate with the railroads by taking every precaution to keep his stock off the right of way, be-
The Huttig news., 1914-09-19
Cover Crops Not fasorsb'c to insects.

(By Geo. G. Becker, Entomologist, Uni-
 versity of Arkansas)
 Contrary to the general opinion the presence of a cover crop on land is not favorable to develop ment of most of the insects which bother our crops. Where land is broken before seeding cover crops a big step is taken towards reduc- ing or preventing injury from many insects for the next year.
 Late summer or early fall break ing is one of the best means of con- trolling insect pests and in follow ing this practice by putting on a cover crop we do not in any way offset the beneficial effect of the breaking.
 The mere mechanical stirring of the soil at the time indicated kills a great many insects which are spending the winter in the ground in various sta7es. Among these are corn ear worms, or cotton boil worms, grasshoppers, grass worms. white grub. etc.
 Breaking for cover crops re- quires the blowing under of crop remnants of the previous crop thus cutting short the breeding of later generations of the various insect pests and preventing the develop ment of the generations which would winter over for next year. In addition to this it starves those forms which have already reached maturity.
 Another beneficial effect is that in removing the stalks of the pre- vious crop it removes places which would offer ideal hibernating quar- ters for insects. It will be remem- bered in this connection that in- sects need warm and dry hibernat- ing places offered by dead vegeta- tive growth.
 Fsom the standpoint of insect control cover crops are therefore of advantage in three ways:
 1. The mechanical stirring and mixing of the soil for the cover ] crop kills many injurious insects in their various stages.
 g. Removing the crop remnants i from the soil in time to put on a cover crop cuts short the breeding of the generations which are de- pended upon to carry the pest over l to the next year it also forces other l insects 10 enter the winter in a starved and weakened co-dition.
 5. It forces the removal of what would otherwise be dead organic matter and which would offer fla vorable winter quarters for ali kinds of insects and substitutes a green crop which offers unfavora- | ble. winter quarters for all insects.