davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Leonidas arrived at Cristohal June 8; Hull Hon
Ems and Lawrence arrived at san Diego June s;
'monnati sailed for Chefoo June Q. Winnie
sailed fer san Diego June 9: Caesar sailed for
Alefandria Junc 9: Preston arrived at New York
yard. June 9: Brutus arrived at Cri,tobs, luna o.
South Dakota arrived at Portland Greg Junn Q.
Arethusa ard Tanning arrived at Norfolk ward
June 9; Lebanon sailed for Indian Head June 9:
Brooklyn aaied for HAMPTON Roads. June O.
NOTES
The Tallahassee has been assigned TO dutr ss
tender to the fourth division. submarine hotiIla
Atlantic flec:.
The Olympia placed out Of commission at
the navy yard. Charleston. s. e. June g 1915
ORDERS To OFFICERS
Lieut.. Commander Il. NJ Griswold. commissioned
from March I.
Lieut.. Junior grade, C. NJ. Elder, commissioned
from June s. 1914.
Lieut.. Junior gr,de) J. F. CruweII. Lieut. fiunior
Rradel c. f. iange. Lieut. Junior graded /. P
smith. Lieut.. Cunor gradel C. N. Lowry Lieut.
Junior grade, o. NJ. Read jr.. Leut. Junior
gradel q. 4. Rood. Lieut. liInor grade, 6 II
McCsuehey. ieut. Junior grade) G. L. Dickson.
Lieut.. Cjunior srade' H. L. Merring Lieut. ljunicr
eradel G. +. Howell. Lieut.. Junior gradel e. ].
McSIillin. Lieut.. Junior graded NJ. e. Cheek.
Lieut.. Junior gra6e) NJ b. McComb Lieut. fi,nior
sradel ". 4. Richardson Lieut.. (iunior grsdel r.
T. Oater Lieut.. Junior grade) W E. Gooihue
Lieut.. Junior grader J. ". Reefes IT, and Lieut.
Junior grade) Lorain Anderson commissioned from
March :.
Lieut.. Junior grsdel Frederick W Miner. TO
command Biddle.
Lieut.. tjunior sradel VI. b. DeNfott to command
Bailey.
Lieut.. tjunicr graisl Loran Anderson TO com-
mand Barney.
Ensign J. 4 E-ounen to Duhuauc.
Ensign r. :. II. Nenable to Florida
Acting Assistant Surg. r. +. Iden appointed
from June l.
Paymaster J. ". Morse TO Arkansas July !.
Paymaster ". H. Dcherty. to home and Wal,
orders.
Assistant Psymaster C. c. smmons to Ken
lucky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
Six
for
Four
Dollars
SOCIETY'S LEADERS
WILL AID SUFFERERS
Distinguished People to See Famous
Actors at Columbia Theater
This Afternoon.

The benefit to be given this afternoon
at the Columbia Theater at O'Clock for
the relief OF the Lusitania sufferers
promises a large and distinguished at
tendance, the boxes having been engaged
by various embassies and other socially
prominent folk. The sale of seats has
surpa all expectation on the part Of
those in charge Of the entertainment.
+. "A. Sothern and his wife, Miss Julia
Marlowe. have remained over in WASH
ington to appear at this benefit. they
having planned to leave for their summer
home i'm Connecticut two weeks ago.
Mrs Christian Icmmick will present
her classic tableauX. which will picture
group of beautiful allegories.
\ feature Of the program will he the
bargain scene from The Merchant Of
Venice" BY Il. u. MacLean and his wife.
the latter known to theatersoers as Miss
Odette Tyler.
helpless by the Lusitania's sinking are
Miss Clara Lambert, several members of
the Columbia Musical Comedy Company,
Miss Eleanor Henry. William Pruette.
Harry Short. Miss Edna Munsey. Miss
Ieonore Novasion. Eddie" Morris. Mrs
Julian Brylawski and George W. Vail.
Attention is called to the fact that
no one ever seems to think of a bee
as a hug. Insect is about the worst
thing they are ever called.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
purely personal

Capt Horace p. Hobbs. inspector-in-
structor of infantry in the District Ma
tionaI Guard, has returned from Mount
Gretna. Pa, where he assisted in the in
structon work OF the militia officers
instruction camp for the Pennsylvania
militia.
Miss Marietta Stockard. instructor in
the Teachers college at George Washing
ton University, is collaborating with DIR.
]. Berg Esenwein in the writing of a
book on the art of story telling.
Miss y. r. MacFarlane. graduate this
spring of the Teachers college of George
Washington University, will leave in a
few days for California to attend the
Sigma Kappa convention at Berkeley,
and also the San Francisco Exposition
She will remain on the Pacific Coast all
summer.
Miss Edith Blinston Lowe recently en-
tertained the members of the Sigma
Kappa Sorority OF George Washington
University at her home.
F. Willis Gavin, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Gavin. a former Washington
boy and graduate of Mckinley Man
ual Training School. has been grad
uated from the school of civil engi-
neering of Purdue University. He
maintained an excellent scholastic
record by taking practically the entire
four years work in three yeras.
Osaka is the great Japanese toymaking
center, with Tokyo next
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
10000 SUFFERERS In
MONTEREY BREAD LINE
United States Consul Hannah Sends
Appeal to American
PEOPLE.

"A glance at the poverty stricken peo-
pie here would stir the hearts of our citi-
zens to send plenty of provisions to their
starving neighbors,' declares United
States Consul General Hannah. in wiring
a report from Monterey, Mexico. to the
Washington Office of the Red Cross. Con-
sui Hannah, the society's representative
at Monterey. transmitted his message
through the State Department.
He told OF feeding 1000 people in a sin
gle bread-line last Wednesday and OF the
receipt of several cars of beans and corn
sent by the Red Cross TO the relief of
Mexicans from famine.
While the sending Of provisions 10 Mon
terey and other cities in Northern Mexico
will be comparatively easy, officials of the
Red Cross find a greater problem. will be
the relieving of distress in central and
Southern States of the republic, cities
isola ted from the borders and coasts by
broken railroad lines and whipped by the
fighting armies. The feeding of Mexico
City will require extraordinary strategy
and engineering. it is believed.
Responses to the appeal for Mexican
relief funds are satisfactory. Several con-
buttons of 5000 have been received.
Among the contributors in Washington
yesterday was Senator Stone. chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, giving 800.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District ot Columbia. MARYLAND and
yirzinia-Partly cloudy and warmer Friday. Sstur
d.y unsettled: variable winds. becoming gentle
southeast.
Rain is indicated for Friday in the Lake region.
the Ohio VALLEY and the northern portion of the
Middle Atlantic Stotes. and dOrbtlesS the rain
area will spread into New England during Saturday
Higher Temperatures indicated for New Eng
land the Middle Atlantic States and the Lower
Lake region. 1t will continue in the South
without rain of consequence.
Midnight 65: . a. m. c.: a. m. 60; a.. M. 20
o. M g.: 10 a.. M. 6: p moon. IL p. M. -
D. m 7s: p. NJ. "a: II. m. g.; 10 p. m, g.
Highest. 20: lowest. 50.
Relative humidity s a m. g: =. m. 20: p.
M g. Rainfall IS p. IN. to r. n.y.. o. Hours Of
sunshine ne. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Highcst. %:
lowest g..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
TAKES THE RAG" FROM RAG"
That's What Dance Masters Promise
for New Creation.

San Francisco. June 10.-"Balboa" is
its name. 1t is a creation of Frank
H. Norman, of Montreal. 1t was unani-
mously endorsed by the international
Dancing Masters Association in con-
yention here. 1t is the new dance
which the masters will urge to take
the place of the bunny hug. Argentine
tango. and all ragtime dances. The
masters declare that it eradicates the
rag in dancing and obviates the vul-
gar. 1t proposes to appeal to all clas-
SEES of dance enthusiasts. 1t is advo-.
Gated as combination of the best that
is in older dances and modern steps.
1t starts with a one-step with an arch
turn. followed by a maXiNe two-step
and eight waltz steps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
DESCRIBE FRATERN1TY's WORK.
Alpha Beta Phi Men Hear Profes.
sOrs Mt Banquet.

Speeches descriptive of the fraternity's
work in the university by DIR. II. l..
Hodgkins. dean of the College Of Arts
end Sciences. and Prof A. L. Harris. of
the School of Architecture, were made
at the annual banquet of the Alpha Beta
Phi Fraternity OF George Washington
University. held last evening in the Eb-
bitt. Roger Mehurin was POSTMASTER
Among those present were r. +. Flem-
ing. J. P. Fleming. Irwin Porter. II. Nc
Auley. J. \. Taylor. ii. P. Middleton. L.
T. Leonard. r. C. Doyle. F. T.. Marvin,
]. f. Kingsbury. II. B. Mckoy. L. C.
Terry. G. F. Smithson. c. r. Breneman,
F. ]. Stearling. j. d. Delany. p. II. Cath
cart, L. w. Gatchell. j. w. Burch, j. d.
Mccormick, and George Schladt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Express Revenues Fall Of.

The operating income 4 the express
companies of the country shown in their
return made to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the eight months ended
with February. 1915. was H,2ol less than
for the corresponding months of 1914 The
net operating revenues for the eight
months ended with February, 1915. of all
the companies named was $352.1s as
against $l.55ssis for the corresponding
period Of the year before. Nine compa-
mics reported
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
Talks on Character Study.

DIR. n. w. Shefferman, director of
the Character Study School of Wash
ington, spoke last night at a meeting
of the Sheldon School OF Business
Science in the Ebbitt Types and
temperaments of the varied characters
of man as applied TO the science of
business were the topics of discussion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
Insurance COMPANY Elects.

The stockholders of the First National
Fire Insurance Company of the United
States Yesterday reelected the board of
trustees. the number of shares of stock
at the meeting being 1ie,3oJ.
The meeting of the trustees was held I'M
mediately after the election, and the Off
GERS were elected without opposition a $
follows: President, Hon. Robert J.
Wynne: vice president. John Lewis Smith,
and secretary and managing underwater.
John +. Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
Credit Men Gather,

The credit men of the Retail Mer-
chants Association held a meeting a,
luncheon yesterday in the club grill
room at the Raleigh Hotel and com
pleted plans for the elaborate luncheon
to be held on June "a Alfred Mayer
presided over the gathering. which
was participated in by twenty -four
members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
DUCHESS AIDS RED CROSS,
Sunderland House Turned Over for
Benefit War Concert

london. June 1O.-The Duchess of
Marlborough. who hss been constantly
working in the interests OF the Red
Cross Society and raising funds for
its labors. today loaned her town resi-
dence. Sunderland House. for con-
cert in the aid of the society. Practi-
cally every leading performer in Lon
don participated in the concert. and a
large sum was realized for the fund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

wH.TE
Clarence Z. and Edna Tipret,. Roy.
Joseph G. ard Sybil Kaufman. girl.
vincenzo AMI Maria Gioyinazzo. girl.
Antonio and rincenza Sastiili. girl.
Frederick X. and Mar sullivan. girl
Richard S. and Florence Z. HUNT. boy.
Chsrles II. ard Annie 4. Fletcher. girl.
Clarence and Catherine de BethizS. boy.
Jsnas NJ and Edna NJ Bsooas, boy.
COLONEL.
Jeha z. and Oslo HANDY. bog.
oe21h1 n Cda1zA 0fsan9 -,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
Charged with ABB
.--ng Child.

Ollie Airhart. Is. OF Winchester. Va,
WAS brought to Washington yesterday by
Central Office Detective Stringfellow and
locked up in the First precinct station on
charge of child abandonment Police
say the girl left her baby at 26l5 X street
northwest on April %.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
BRYAN IS TARGET
FOR TEUT0NPENS
Criticism of United States
Government Voiced in
Papers.
ATTITUDE "PRO-ENGLISH"
Editors Assume that Sharpness of
Note Was Favored by Former
State Secretary.

Berlin, June 1C.-Sharp criticism of the
United States government is made by
German newspapers in their comment
upon the resignation of Secretary of State
Bryan.
Perhaps the attitude of America will
become less English. though surely not
German nor German American, but We
hope purely American. says the Nos-
sische Zeitung. 1T is likely there was
an agreement between President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan concerning the tone
Of the contents of the tGermanJ note but
when President Wilson expressed the
wish to use the same tone toward Eng
land there was opposition.
This newspaper. as well as other influ-
entail German organs. assume that it
was Secretary Bryan and not PRECEDENT
Wilson who favored sharpness toward
Germany. The kolnische Nolkszeitung
adopts . sarcastic tone. saying:
Won't Feel ResiRnatfon.
After the fall Of Secretary Bryan
Americans will continue to pray publicly
for peace. but will also continue 10 dis
patch arms and ammunition to our enc
mics and thus do all that they may to
prolong the war. In this respect there
will be no change at all
This newspaper expresses the opirion
that the resignation of MIR. Bryan will
have more effect upon the Democratic
politics of America than upon her for
eign policy. 1t attributes Mr.. Bryan's
resignation to cards sent to him by Ger
man-Americans asking him to leave the
Cabinet for the good of the country"
The Berliner Tageblatt says: II. is no
longer A secret that the pacifist Bryan
did not number among those who would
have broken off diplomatic negotiations,
although he. owing to the Lusitania af-
fair. was undoubtedly not friendly to
Germany and often more unfavorable
than President Wilson"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11

One pound of good bread is as nu-
tritive as 1-2 pounds of potatoes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11
Kings improvement Continues.

Athens. June 1o.-Further -prosress to-
ward recovery BY King Constantine was
yepoIto0 today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-11

Osaka is the great Japanese toymakini
center, with Tokyo next.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19
FUNDFOR Relief OF SUFFERERS
INTEXAS COAST STORM IS STARTED

Whatever the loss Of life may be, thousands Of Texans,
scattered throughout the country without food and
shelter Their homes have been wrecked their business pu
suite temporarily interrupted They dependent upon
oihersupon that OF relief which to them
from foreign sources.
needed Children need milk Bedding will be
hundred items be anticipated Money is the equiva
lent Of everything Therefore money needed OF all
Beginning today, The Caller will be pleased receive
money contributions be forwarded to the sufferers
All contributions will be placed in the hands of Of the
lief committees appointed Here's chance to put that
dollar, or five TO work in good cause.
Suppose your little girl that needed shoes
slice of bread! Or your wife that needed medicine a
aunt Suppose anythingbu don't forget the
II is that should appeal every and who has
been spared the misery that all hase others hav susrsd
All contributions will be acknowledged through these
columns, the following being received yesterday;
Mayor Roy Miller $500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19
TRADES COUNCIL REORGANIzED
ROUSING Meeting LAST NIGHT
MENTION

Mr Iuia Nasc Andersen. 3D. rram.
luent c.ub woman ~ Vllar. s sis.
n I.ne. and ,,if, .f ..tr.rIIIn
r,saa trr 100 tho ct, nu Shout
.. "a e,n .,,t.. ...,
,,.t.,.i,, f..r f.i,r.,tii. ..s .,,ii. r..
~ " "
r.,,. .,a 40. firms. .,.
..,,.. ,t,.,.,, ,i..t,',. ....... .,r,.s
l.., ,,.tt n.. t,,,,t
Mr Hnneg ni $500, Nr
amonF fnt nuNHlr ut tiiluu
frfi,rdH,
~ Crane nni vie nt 'H.ru arc
N'aiun. Iu u" clp s4esis ,t the Beach
o. cnt0f of 0rnam rsAls. les
hrto 0Hf n .hau .ttl un business nu.
ine trsiurrud "a th. Seaside
u,t nf Oruia.u utt ,ae,uomn. boz
Corpus christi su,sfa So 900, s,aaIIe
$50 iuhn Hld wfe &C inwtHn.
oklahoma are fIal0'a ZOO thr rii' nD
us suns'a Hi thr i"Inc tp1rm"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
GUARANTEES Will GIVE YOU rae sssr
LIVER AND BOWEL oLE ANsiNe YOU

nish and t q docsn't strAiehten you
riFht sep amt max. yoo rirci fine ana
visor0us IA morning / WAN, sou To gA
lack q the STORE ana act yolsf money.
psd-on's River Tone Il destroying the
sale ~ calom,l heyauss. IL is rial liver
medicine, entirely vegetable. therefore
u San no, sanNatg "a tnake Noa sick
suaraHls* tSAt one spoonful ~
nedscn's Liver Tone will pes your
siuSgiah liver 80 W0rk and cieaH your
towels - THAI sour bite ard consti-
pasr,i waste which is cioSsing your
sNAtem aud Masking sou feel miserable
I guarantee Thar bottle ~ podson's
Liver Tone Aill keep year catirc family
sceiius fine Cor nsonths Give Il 10 yens
childrpa Il h harmless. dcesnt grips
ans they NE IS pieasAut taste ADV
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

Stop usins eaiomei % mahcs Nou
sick Don't lose DAYS work II you
feel iaay. snegsSh hliious 0r ceNsu-
ratra. listen Nv mo,
calomri g. mercury or auisksslVer
which eau<es necrosis 81 the nencs
caiomcl when u romes into contact
With sour hilc orashcs into Il. hF,akins
Il up This IN when you seei that uwtu'
nausea and ctamnins II vou arr Nan
knocked out Is Your liver II gornsd
and bowels consiipAted W Ncu have
hcacAchc. dlnNneeS roated tongue 4
breath Is bad pr stomach sopf JUST trS
spoonful, - harmless patsen's LiVeE
Zone
Here's ms ssafantee 60 e. any ufus
store and SIT a 20 cent hottie ~ pod
SONS Liver rpne Take spoonful ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19
WEATHER RECORDS
WERE BROKEN Al
HOUSTON MONDAY
WIND REACHED A VELOCITY OF
MORE THAN 90 NILES AN
HOUR

u1rsToN. Aus. o. win respect
10 BON wind velocity rainfall and az
m,.at,h.rlc pressure Monday nights
.,,.r,r ysu fAe most severe BOB me HIS
to4. ~ any Texas city in some respect
~ the entire United states
Tho wind reached velocity 81 more
tban eighty miles per hour how mueh
more .s noi known fur the reason tiiei
tha thermometer at ihe Government
v.asfrrr bureau observatory broke un-
der the strain ~ the speeding gale
rhe barometer registered 2s-l 'he
Invest ln fhr entire history % the
TINTED States ihe record az Calves
ion in me storm 81 1900 being lstA
Tho rainfall was more than seven
inches tho exact record neing ila Dut
this is less than the actual iAi De-
c.usc " the nigh wind
Perfect Dsiuge Falls.
According to ohaeryers 80 the local
weather bufoal Houston had the
greatest rainfall Boz its HISTORY Tor ihe
twenty four hours ending at o ~
Tuesdn5 Although % ..-...u-. .- ... :
MI 1ls AncL |.II lle -
- = - 7Ihuuut ~ rain fEIT'u 20 i'si7-
tef on account % the hlsh wind
The greatest previous rainfall wns
ffs inches 0n December 81 1919 li
only . small amount Uf rain failed io
reelatff at ths weather hsrau. "a b.
certain hat Houston bad a heavier
uln
steudf gale 90 ffty miles an hoif
blow I'D houston Tuesday morning.
DO ....ff ...rf.f..l .....H.iIF. I.. I|f. N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19
a MnplelNe cHlsI - n.

ln uhm rboat Nnu ntNc tu rsrtllcnt
rtmcds tn rNothnph, iueaes sntHlrs
stir Nrtk intkA.he NruraisiH tthru
matism Hnd Goa mout cmorEvucir~ 'ue
'aD bottle pf Sluans inimeni tur. 81
Ml TINS heeaunc thcsc ailments Hr
3 mpteuls. nol Diseases ana are c'ua
ed rf congestion and inflammation %
pun dnahi ask thore Who uso Siutn. s.
i4nimcni H hcttrf etli huN t.r
hottie ani prove o. An nrursista
Adtcrt lsrmrut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

The Corpus Christi Browns, IN, 10
cal neero baseball champs viii sun
Gas afternoon "a League Park meet
thc Seguln tclm said io hr the fastest
bunch 20 ncgro ball PLAYERS ln Texas
td Grant managvr for tho locals saws
thai while Seguir IS travelling 900
miles Cor the ayowod purpose ~ trim
hlne mo lHcals that the browns viii
he ready for The ATTACK and expect to
Win seCtion 10 the srndsiand win
hf reserved Tor white patrons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

More than one hundrad members %
Corpus Christi lader Woodmeu ~ ihc
World attended last niRht- "Gr' Toe
gvther' moetng held at Wnodmen Han
Snort alhS nf Interest t0 the mtm-
oership Wcr" made followed by the
srrNing NJ refreshments Many similar
entertainments ar, planned fng thc
next Few months hy the ludee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

According tn Observers % lh' i'.''
weather bufcal Houston MAO tne
greatest rainfall Boz its histoi} Tor the
twenty four hours ending at o m.
.r.t tItE..trN 90. official raIu-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-19

D Wood Of tire TEXAS Motor Sales
company rcporis the sale and deliver,
Yesterday ~ Franklin Eieht to .suis
g. Wells ~ this city The car was
nfoNghi from san Antonio overland
Mr. Wood a. ne wheel rnakine ths fr,n
'h nish' nours AGAINST heavy Obstacles
lu Poser rnad beds throughout the ats.
lance Tho car attracted considerable
attention on the streets Tor It's aistinc.
nee lines and general atiractlvsness
Present Your Coupon 90 your dealer
efNnptN and rcceiyc ore Bottle ~
ROYAL Purple Grape Juice free Al.
'....--Ln--lL a-a
The Harrison times., 1915-01-30
TREATING OATS FOR SMUT
Mixture Of Formadehyde and Water a
Practical and Effective Method

seed oats ths spring must bo
treated for smut Nearly all spring
oats last year Smutcd badly and all
seed now Walubc are probably badly
infested Trent the seed with formal
dohydc ana avoid loss from smut
!, Mix one pound Zone pinto Of fo"'
maldchydc with forty gallons Of water
IN a large sa' barrel
. putsN bushcl or moro Of oats H.
u two bushcl bag "a cheap guuny suck
ot worry coarse open mul'riuO,
:, Om bag and oOts into the sou'
ton AND shake M ana down wtil all
oats Nro thoroughly wet Elevate Nnt
drain
T. ALLOW the oats to rymain IN tnc
bag for about two hours, or empty ~
heap and leave for about tive
hours,
r. Spread them Oul to dry WHOM
nearly dry drying may be- fastened ~
spriukIlng them with thoroughly air
Hluhod limo.
H. Sow about ton per cent more pcr
acre TO allow for the swelling,
Z The machinery nnl receptacle
TO BE- used IN huudltnr the outs after
thcy are treated should first be thor
oughly cleaned with the solution
Note, Mis- the solution Just boiow
using, Apply the treatment Just be-
fore seeding
For convenience, pulley may bo
arranged directly over the open end
Of the bawol ana through II n rope
can be- used for dipping, shaking and
draining the bags of oats
Another method sometimes used IN
treating seed with tOrmHldchydc, CON
eiaW ot spreading the uccd ont In 4
lhrcoihCh layer ON u smooth clean
Hoor aprnllng them with the solu'
lon, ana then sh0yelIng back ana
forth to insure contact of all aech
with the solution, The treated aoed
are then shoyelod into u pile ana GOV.
crod with sucks or canvass to kccr
the sns ouclosod After aiN or" eight
hours the covers are removed unf
the uhta spread out to dry.
AFhnnshs College Of Agriculture,
Fayetteville, Ark