davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
PLAY WITH GREENS FLOODED.
II. r. Mundy of Ards1ey Wins Golf
Trophy in Rain.

MAPLEwooD, N. H.. Aug. 20.-Undis-
turbed by a deluge OF rain which hooded
several green's k F. Mundy of Ardsley
and Walter NJ. Johnson of Commonwealth.
finalists In the Maplewood fourth an
nual invitation tournament started this
afternoon on the second round of their
SO hole match after finishing all square
for the morning circuit. Mundy proved
the victor on the thirty-fourth hole by
and 9. laying johnson a stymie which
forced him to take a to the Ardsley
mans g.
r. a. Shields, Albany. scored a UP
victory over G. Stackman. Lexington, In
the third sixteen. Stackman was dormy
3 down. but won two holes straight and
halve ON the eighteenth gave the
match to Shields. Finals in the second
and fourth sixteens will be played to-
morrow. The summary:
Maplewood cup--Finai round-Mundy beat
Presidents Cup--semi- nnai round--F H.
Bailey. Brae Burn. by default from J. H.
Avery, Detroit. p r. Dodge, Mapiewood
beat X. J. Feuchtwanser. Canoe Brook.
and q
Directors cup--semi-nnai round--c
Stackman,. Lexington, beat j.. Blue
Forest His and !: Y. A. Shields Jr
Albany, beat J. A. Gutheim, Lexington.
and q
Final Round-shIeids beat s,acktnan
1 up.
s,cretary's Cup emi.nnn round--w u
Fink. st. Andrew beat VI. c. Higgins. Deal
and 4. J. J. Hennesey, Maplewood, bea,
W. r. Brien Vesper. and 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
CHAMBERS IN FINAL ROUND.
Anderson and Phillips to Play for
Honor of Meeting Him.

woopMERE, I. l.. Aug 2o--Charies
Chambers of the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club advanced TO the final round
OF the open lawn tennis tournament at
the Woodmere Country Club courts here
to-day, defeating Lincoln Reimer OF the
Marine and Field Club by straight sets
in the semi-fnal round at 81, ID. He
will be opposed for the trophy by either
Fred Anderson or Il. NJ. Phillips, who
moved out to tho NTH round. Both An
derson and Phillips had hard time win
ming, the former disposing OF NJ. Cold
man In three sets at 81, 6--S, SIS,
and the latter vanquishing Cedric Major
at IS, St. SIS In match which
lasted three hours. The summaries:
Mems singes-Third round--Fred q. An
derson defeated II. \. Balch "a. Is.
Fourth Round-F. q. Anderson defeated
NJ Goldman, 81 e-S SIS. b. NJ Phillips
SENT final Round--Charles Chambers de-
feated Lincoln Reimer 81, rs,
Mems Douhles-First round-Steinacher
ana Rcimer defeated Fishel and Dreyfus
al, 81. Leventrltt and Goldman de-
feated white and Treat Ga 6-S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
TWELVE RECORDS MADE
In THREE DAY MEETING
Peter Billikin Betters Mark to
High Wheeled Sulky by
More Than Second.

GOSHEN, Aug 20-0oshen added to It's
racing history BY hanging up twelve new
records during the three days meeting
which closed to-day. Peter Billikin. the
Peter the Great stallion. lowered tho rec
ord made 10 high wheeled sulky from
2:l5% to 2:14k to-day.
In the opening race. which was Tor
trotters in the 2 30 class, George A
Graves OF Boston incurred the displeasure
Of the judges TO such an extent that after
he finished nrst in the third heat OF his
race he was penalized by being placed
last. Mr.. Graves handled the brown geld
ing Bronson. and foul was claimed by
Eva Tanguay's driver. william Scott. TO
whom was awarded tho heat 1t was a
palpable foul. though probably not an In
territorial one. At any rate the crowd
chose to think IT was not premeditateo
and when Mr. Graves won the race In the
fourth heat the spectators stood up ana
cheered. There were amateur drivers III
this race for the Goshen Inn purse. the
summaries:
a:2o class. ,ro,ting. purse $4,000 amateurs
bronson br e.. by Bingen
Eva Tanguay. br m. by Peter
the Great (scott) ............
riyins Feet. Blk m by birec,um
Kelly tRyanl ......-. .....;...
KITTY Bellini. or. M by Bsilini ,
Notice u. br m by Almooarch
porder Scout, gr .. by Border
Knight Burke ....,..,.., I
Mazie O, b. m. by Don Dee .,,,
pemiins. ch. m. BY Mabel -.
49, 80. .h,L ~, hy Ivnne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
AUTO RACE EVENTS MADE UP.
Three Ten Mile Contests and One at
100 Miles-Cyclecar Run.

With the Labor Day Sweepstakes a
100 mile race for $1,000 prize as me fea =
ture event the Motor Dealers Contest AS
the Brighton Beach automobile races OH
Labor Day. September Z. The sweep
stakes Ia TO be Class ID free for all,
which means thai all the cars entered In
the other events on the programme will
be eligible. The other events are a Glass
G, 101 300 cubic inches, distance ten
miles: a Class G. 30i 400 cubic inches,
distance ten miles, and also a Glass r.
free for all handicap. at the same dis
tance.
Starter Fred ]. Wagner is at presen,
at Elgin Ill, for the road races there
and he has wired that he will return East
with the entries OF n number of star
drivers who are competing at Elgn. II
is planned to start the meet sharp al
l.. NJ In order that all the events may
be run and the sweepstakes race com
pleted before dark
Men are at work on the track at pres
ent getting II in shape for the speedfest
II will be oiled so az to make the surface
dustless.
In addition 10 four Twonbley cars en-
tered in the three day cyciecar reliability
run from Newark TO Atlantic City and re
turn, which starts from Newark on Sep
tember 8. there have been received tive
entries from the Woods Mobllette Com
pany. two Trumbulls. two Coey Bears
three Scripps-Booths. three Vixens, ont
FlaRler. a Dudley Bug. nm Imp. Malcou
Jones, a Mecca and a Stecco car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
HAHN Leads Open Golfers, With Mcnamara NEXT and Ouuet Third
HOYT HAS TWO FINE ROUNDS.
His TO and 70 Give Him Selected
SCORE of 90.


srocKBRrDoE. Mass, Aug. so.-F. n.
Hoyt Of Woodland won the prize for the
best gross score In the ae holes best
selected is holes handicap tournament Of
the Stockbridge Golf Club to-day. having
a IS gross. Hoyt also broke tho Is hole
record for me course, reducing II from
II to 10. He also tied the So hole record
Of 1916 made the day before by Walter
r. Ttickerman of Washington. ID. C. with
rs for his afternoon round J. j.
Madison of Mount Tom, Holyoke, won tho
prise for the best net score, 76--l<, 81.
although tied by Hoyt The committee
ruled that Hoyt had enough honors for
one Gay
The 80 hole finals for the stockbridge
cup will be played tomorrow between
r. II. 'Hovey Of Providence. champion of
Rhode Island. and F. IL Hoyt, runner UP
for tho Massachusetts championship. The
summary:
vi H. Hoy, wooaia19sa. 80. 9. ); :.
Partridge. Bedford. 6s--8. IS: r. H. Hovey.
Providence, 6s--?. es; L, r. Merriam. Aga
wan Hunt. 7b--s, Sc: p r. Alderman.
Mount Tom ,,,2.it' g. W D, Macdonald
Bridseport, 7iWs. 20: X II Davis, si'ris.
SO. c. NJ. Caldwell, Springfield. Ifs So.
4 O. Crabb. New Haven. Ito, SO; C. J
Belamy. sprinsneld. IT,. 10 Mckin-
springfield. 76--b. II, r.. ID. Graham. SIZE
disqualified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
NEWPORT POLO TEAM WINS.
Takes Thorne Memorial Cup when
II Beats Aiken Tigers.

NswPoRT Aug. 20.--The Newport polo
team won tho Thorne Memorial cup t,.s
afternoon from the Aiken Tigers at the
Westchester Polo Club by "A score OF Sll
TO 3 In II game close and we'll played
from start to finnish. II was marked by
hard playing at all times and New
ports advantage ofa point by handi-
cap was just enough to keep II ahead
until well along into tho game, when
some long drives by Ioew fed his
team for the final goals. The lineup;
Newport Hdcp. Aiken Tigers Hdcp
John R, Fell ,,.;.;, ?Il-shaw MGKean.....
2-P :. y. Randolph | lie Roy Whitney,
Wv n Loew...,.. t8-F W Hopping .,,,
4-HoUard Phipps 4-P. d. Mills.
Total hsndlcap, g., . Total handicap ;,,...
Newport Goals by Randolph, 0; Fell 3
Locw; lost, n by foul; net score, sh AikeT
Handicap. /; lost by fouls; net score. 8, Ref
| eree-Spencrr Fshe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
CLAIMS HORSE WAS UNsoUNp.
wartime sued by Keene Els
'ate' Makes This Defence.

N'uS MARITIME, turfman. charged In
Nv 'Dprem" Court yesterday that he was
,'Nea ~ the purchase OF one of the
James r. Keenes racehorses for
''n a' agreed 10 pay $4,000. and on
"u,A ''""'o is still due. The name of
q, e. a''s' does not appear In the papers
'hr has been sued for 10000 on
:" series Of 10000 promissory
,,,@ ""''n he gave to Mr.. Keene in
vaS,,.'' '"' balance due on the horse
.g"o Ned his answer Yesterday. al
s,g that rho horse was represented
I'm As a sound racehorse and well
go. 49," me- $4,000 he agreed to pay. lie
t'S t0a' the horse turned out 10 he
80 IN Knees and limb ana unfit for
wig For this reason MARITIME says
no.. ..'S' Mas not worth the $4,000 h,
any more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
THREE BREAK 10 IN
OPEN AT MIDLOTHIAN
u.ciu Combines 68 with AZ to
Lead Ficld-Ouimet and
Mitchell DO 90.
MCNAMARA SECOND ON LIST
amateur Ouimet Is Third
Home Bred Golfers Monopo-
lie Leading Places.

49,, Aug. 20--Playng record
hug goF. Waiter c. Hagin. the
.,.,,.,l Rochester professional. In the
, .,,,t -oyrI " the national open goif
.,-.,.,,.e.p a, the Midlothian Country
-" 30, .st A new competitive record
OLE. modelled Midlothian course
-..,,,r,l ltg for the thirty-six holes.
rr,.s,rg close upon the speeding Hasin
-. r,,, NJ Namars of Boston. who
I'D IN the Qualifying play. The stocky
n..,,r,au had two remarkable rounds OF
.ss,d = 10 finish one stroke from the
- AZ ia Almost as startling as the
,o-k OK yoIu- HAg!n was me periorn'
49, NJ Francis Ou!met The young anna
a.o' ..r, Is present national champion.
bo,,s with a 80 In the morning, but
=, b.s phenomenal accuracy upon the
-. IN the afternoon, took 10, ana
-. INFO third place with l4b
" vi,rhev II Upper Montclair brought
,.,,,h~eds once again to the fore In
.'e asf-r,ou provided the final thrill
ave day Of surprises. Joe was the
.,,y-nf.h contestant In the ust ana
s.so.dlnelv had no championship partner
p.as dant Robert g. Watson OF the y .
. A kent him company In the play now
.yar ard Ju" respoilhth w i'o
ssin Inc afternoon. This put MIN IN We
,',,S ] u'Br.en of Westbrook AZ lte
FOR fourth place.
The cards Of the three rounds under
~ WALTER c. HAGIN.
G g,. : ! 5 ! . ) s-ss-s'
''''' FRANCIS oU1MET.
Out. ? : ! . E. s-ss-ss
JOE MITCHELL
oi'.-. 3 3 : ! ;;--5s-s,
A ane exhibition OF steadiness came
,.or, Louis TELLER. the diminutive French
nan He rqualled par on seventeen O
~. eighteen holes OF his initial trip ant
,1s, I5npel m a stroke with three a
~. home green for card OF ~. two
nor contestants climbed into the SAM
.,,hA with Teller, with totals OF IA TO
n. dsv They were Alex Ross OF Brae
brn and James simpson OF milwaukee.
Cbick Evans and Warren X. Wood. th'
,,icago amateurs, tied at 100 with j. II
gaylor and VI. J. Brady. another MONS
red for twelfth to fifteenth positions
7v,., brought the total OF American oori
offers W to nine In the flrst hrteen'
5yvlng never before equalled and on
nat .mpr.sses strongly the healthy pro
.ress Of the game here. The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21

Ready for Final at Newport.

NEWPORT, Aug. 20--Thc semi-hnal
matches in he mixed doubles tennis tour
nament at the Casino were played this
morning and as result Mrs, Howard
q. Cushing and Boris Yonne will meet
Mrs william Earl Dodge and +. Il, Dixon
in the final round. In to-day's match
Mrs Cushing and Mr. Yonine beat Mrs
william Goadby Loew and Lawrence l.
Waterbury, 81. 7-6, and Mrs Dodge
and Mr.. Dixon beat Mrs Iorillard Spen-
Ger, Jr., and ]. s. Brown, Jr., g. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21

hiiE" 10, y Y, Aug, 20.-Although
e'' mas ''"N an unusual amount OF wet
s"yI'ocr 'he sullivan county tennis cham
prNh'NS a. the Nerriewold club courts
M nave progressed TO the third round.
9' Mile, last years title holder.
p.' a H'r "r are the only players who
~ N' taor third round matches.
~ .'h'r former metropolitan cham
pare h'"u showing some OF his old
"oe I"'H 10 the tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
swords Wins Bethlehem Prize.

BETHLEHEM. ~ H., Aug. gov. V,
Swords ~ the Oakland Golf club won the
first medal IN special handicap at the
Country club links to-day. Playing with
handicap OF he made an 81. giving 73
not. 4. r. Guterm of Lexington made
S0-6--7i and Richard Grosho!x OF Phil
adelpha i0l-25-7G
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
NOTICE OF LIVESTOCK SALE.

Whereas, on the 21st day of Decem
Der, 1913, l.. B. Letner was the owner
of and X. Kikumoto was in the pos
session of certain bay horse, weigh
ing about 1900 pounds, branded, with
a cut on its right hind leg, and
Whereas, said X. Kikumoto delivered
said horse into the possession of DR..
Cram for care, treatment and opera
tion, and
whereas, said horse was on the 18th
day Of February, 1914, declared to be
sound and cured, and said X. Kiku-
motto and l.. b. Letner were both no.
titled thereof, and to remove said
horse. and left same in the possession
of said DR.. Cram, and
Whereas, said DR.. Cram has treated,
operated on and taken care of, and
kept said horse up to the present time,
and
whereas, said l.. b. Letner or *.
Kikumoto have not paid any portion
of the sum due for such care, opera
tion and treatment, namely. the sum
of $1,000,
Now, Therefore. by virture of Sec
tions 3051 and 1852, Civil Code of the
state of California, notice is hereby
given that on the 10th day of March.
1914, at 10 a. M. at my hospital 327
Main street, City of Eel Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California, l will
sell at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, said horse for the pur-
pose of paying my said claim, to wit
the sum of $1,000, and also for the
purpose of paying all expenses of sale,
amounting to $4,000. V. E. CRAM.
Dated this 7th day of March. 1914.274
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16

Der Of parasites in this country" said
DIR. Hunter in telling of the war on
the cotton pest. THAT is, there arc
PARASITIC enemies of related weevils
which have transferred their attacks
from their original hosts to the boil
weevil when it came into new terri
tory"
The introduction of parasites has
been particularly successful in the
war against the gypsy moth and DR.,
Howard estimates that last year so
per ce,t Of the moths in New England
were killed off by parasites imported
from Europe and Japan. The present
invested areas are the whole of Mas
sachusetts as far west as the Connect
icut river, the southern half of New
Hampshire, the southern border of
Maine running half way up the sea
oasl, and one or two colonies in Ver
mont. There are isolated colonies in
the Berkshires, two in Connecticut
near Stonington and Hartford, and
one in Rhode Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
NATIONAL CHILD LABOR
COMMITTEE AT NEW ORLEANS
UNITED Press Day Servic

New Orleans, March 14.-Delegates
to the tenth annual conference on
child labor, which opens here tomorrow
with a monster open air meeting, were
arriving here today from all sections
of the country. Prominent among the
leaders who will attend the sessions
scheduled to close Wednesday March
18, are Miss Jane Addame, DR.. Felix
Adler, Senator Owen, Mrs. Percy v.
Pennybacker, Frank M. Leavitt Owen
r. Lovejoy and many others.
The purpose of the conference will
be discussion of how the nations good
intentions of protecting its children
from exploitation and premature work
can best be carried out 1t was planned
by leaders today that "the nations in
tentions are taken for granted at this
conference and no time will be spent
in persuadng people that child under
IA is too young to work in a factory.
One fiery southerncr, Wiley H.
Swift of North Carolina, has declared
that the intentions of the southern
states in the matter are not what they
should be, and his two speeches, "The
Last Stand of the Last Business Which
Opposes Child Labor Legislation in the
South" and "Why it is hard to Get
Good Child Labor Laws in the South" "
which will be delivered during the con-
/ ference, will be given close attention
not only by the attending delegates
and visitors but wherever there are
people who are opposed to children
toilng in factories and Industrial
plants.
The seriousness of the sessions will
be lightened one day by d luncheon for
the delegates of the Era club and the
Woman's club of New Orleans and the
conference will close with reception
and speeches Wednesday evening. To
morrow's program will consist Of ad-
dresses morning and evening on chile
labor and its attending ills, in all the
pulpits Of New Orleans. The forma
opeaing of the conference is scheduled
for Sunday afternoon, when Solomon
Wolff, chairman Of the Louisiana chile
labor committee, will preside at tht
open air meeting in Lafayette square
Archbishop Blenk Of New Orleans, will
deliver the opening prayer. The speak
ers tomorrow will include iaayor Mar
tin Behrman, DR.. Felix Adler, Jane
Adams, Governor Luther E. Hall
Senator Robert l.. Owen and Judge A
McCulloHgb of Greensville, N. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
WOUL PUT MOTION
FILMS IN SCHOOLS

Sacramento, March 14.-In setting
forth a plan to put motion pictures III
every school house of the state, Law
renee E. Chenoweth of. Bakersfield,
who submitted the proposition, said:
My plan, in brief, is to put mo-
ton picture apparatus in every school
house, particularly in every country
school house in the state and to supply
every district with educational films
of all kinds, selected and distributed
by the state board of education.
"These films should cover a very
wide range of subjects, such as
science, mechanical arts, industries,
animal life, horticulture, agriculture,
travels, history, current events and
even historical and other dramas of an
educational character. Being selected
by the state board of education, the
high character and accuracy of the
pictures could be insured and the films
could be sent out in proper sequence.
Probably the state should act as
purchasing agent for the district IN
order that an uniform quality of ap-
paratus be obtained and for the sake
of the economy of wholesale rates.
Certainly the state should furnish the
films in order that the selection and
he order of sending them out might
be properly controlled. Whether the
districts should be asked to pay rem
tai for the films is a question for
further debate.
at is obvious that the country
schools and country neighborhoods
where the facilities for entertainment
and contact with the outside world
are few would get larger relative
benefit from the operation of this plan
than would the city schools. And for
hat reason l would make special eff
fort to put the motion picture service
1T the disposal of the country dis
tricts at the earliest possible date"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 10th day of March, 1911,
the Board of Trustees of the City of
Ell Certro, California, did, at its regu-
lar meeting held on said day, adopt a
resolution, numbered SO, declaring the
intention of said board to order the
following street work to be done, to-
wit: That that part of the alley run
ming east and west in Block 3 of the
City of Ell Centre, according to the
official map thereof, extending from
the west line of Fifth street to a line
which is the southerly prolonga-
tion of the boundary line be-
tween Lots II and 13 and the
northerly prolongation of the boun-
Diary line between Lots 36 and 81 in
said Block 3, be closed up.
Reference is hereby made to said
resolution for further particulars.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1914.
CHAS. H. FIELD,
Superintendent of Streets of the City
of Ell Centre, California. Mch2t
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
GOVERNMENT TO
FIGHT THE BUGS

Washington, March 13.-Bugs
Bugs that fly and bugs that burrow
bugs that bite and bugs that sting
big bugs and tiny bugs, lady bugs ant
bugs anything but lady like, are go
ing to cost the federal government
$S00,000 in real money during the
fiscal year of 1915. That is the
amount carried in the agricultural bill
low before congress. DR.. D. 0. How
trd, chief of the bureau of entomology
and Uncle Sans champion bug hunt
er, has pointed out, however, that
these insects will cost the country
fully 100 times that amount in cot
ton destroyed, corn and wheat and
other grain crops injured; forests de-
vastated, root crops ruined and fields
laid almost bare. 1t is to stop such
ravages as these that the bureau iC
maintained. That it saves many
times its cost every year is easily DEM
onstrated by statistics.
The biggest bug from the stand
point of destructiveness is the boil
weevil, which is slowly but certainly
retreating before the desperate at
tacks of government scientists. But
the "sinews Of war" provided by he
appropriation bill are also wanted for
compaigns against the gypsy moth
that attacks tree foliage, the horn
worm that destroys tobacco plants,
the cane insect that lays low cane fields,
the alfalfa weevil that attacks that
crop, the cinch bug that sucks the life
from wheat and corn stalks, the cod
ling moth that spoils tree fruits, the
pine beetle and the bark beetle. The
latter insect is serious menace to the
national and private forests because
it destroys millions of feet Of standing
timber.
The cotton red spider also has been
condemned as public enemy, and two
new menaces that have slipped past
the immigration authorities are the
Argentine ont which ruins growing
tobacco and the Australian potato
tuber moth. This latter pest lays its
eggs in young potatoes with the re-
suit that when the farmer digs them he
finds large caterpiller inside each
tuber eating 16 meals a day. And
finally there is a lot to be done in the
way of reducing the number of house
flies and stable flies that carry dis
eases more to be feared than crop fail
ures.
"We have undertaken an extensive
study of the house fly" said DR..
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-16
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers

Howard on this point. "ln the smal
farm and village 80 per cent Of tl'
house flies are bred in stable refust
and we have been cooperating witt
the bureau of chemistry to find some
substance that will kill the fly larvae
and not impair the fertilizing value Of
the refuse. We have found recent!
that there are one or two such sub
stances which may be used at an eco
nomical rate l think we; are on the
verge Of a very practical discovery
which will be of great value in the
way of reducing the house fly pest.
eve have several lines of work now
going on in regard to the effect OF
insects upon the health of man and
animals. We wish in the first place
to complete the records of longevity
of the cattle ticks. Then, as to stable
flies, this insect has been shown to
be instrumental in the carriage of in
fantile paralysis. We also expect to
undertake a series of malarial fever
studies and the Economies of malarial
mosquitoes, in order to provide RENE
dies for the requirements of planta-
tions, especially in the Mississippi
delta where malaria is so rife, the
idea being to find out what species Of
mosquito carry malaria in those dis
tricts, exactly how they breed, what
can be done in the way of protecting
people from their bites, and what can
be done to destroy the mosquitoes in
their breeding places. The alfalfa
weevil is a serious problem in Utah
and has spread to Wyoming and other
states. As is always done
in a case of this kind the bureau OF
entomology has secured the world for
parasites to attack the new enemy.
Two such have been imported, one
from Italy and another from southern
France. The alfalfa weevil fortunate
ly cannot fly, but it gets into freight
cars along the track, into bales OF
Ray for shipment, ana seems to know
ty instinct how TO secure free trans
porlatiGn
The boil weevil, which is capaolc Of
flights, is much more difficult
10 deal with. Much has been done to
control it by burning cotton stalks
after the crop has been picked and
by introducing parasites. DIR. W. D.
Hunter, in charge of southern field
crop insect Investigations for the bu-
reau says that records extending back
30 years in some instances show that
the boil weevil never voluntarily
leaves a territory it once invades.
eve have found that the weevil has
acquired a considerable num-