davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

GOTH ST, ass Il. X silk Restaurant
Co. Inc, to chss Jeininger. Morris Park.
l. /. Dec IL, 1914, Install, p c; uttys,
wcsselman g. X. b5 Liberty st ..si,S33,i 6
6tTH ST, $, 100 " Sd av. i75x-- --Adolph
6uesskind to Fredk Hollonder, 1t9 " i25th
at Jan 10. pr mtge $4,000, yrs. p c,
ettyS KurEman g. II. 30 Broad ct. $4,000
I'D ST, G, so Q Lexington Rv. iSx1O4t-
Jacob 4 Stein to Greenwich Saw Bank,
2tS 9Th av. Jan 20. due as per bond atty.
7sD SIR. N o. as "a sv. Jx,iios.a3KInnie
VI Christie TO Noelie CRANKY, 293 w 4th a.,
Jan 90 yrs, C; atty, l. Ins GO.
NV hWay 49, 600 -. -. - - l-'VvV
SAITH ST, g. 100 I'd sv. i6.SGio2. 2--yennio
Hughes and ano to Dowcry savings Bank,
J2s Bowery. Jan 20. yrs, y c; atty,
Cedwalader w G. r, 40 Wall st.. $500
10th ST, =, 1905 I'd sv. st.6xlOO II
Jos Mazzocohi to Emigrsnt Ind savings
Bank. 81 Chambers ct, Jan IS, b yrs .
p Z; attys. Amend & A. ii9 Nassau
SANE PRoPERr'Y.same 70 r WIN Iieide,
IS w etth At Jan 20, pr mtg $1,000,
yrs, p c; attys, Amend A. lie
III .0U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.

AMERICAN EXPRESS
The American Express Company reports
70 the Interstate Commerce Commission for
October: 1914. OhAnKeA
Total oper. rev.. t2.297?oS Inc, s32,6es
Net oper rev.. slsG7g? Dec. ,ss.tsa
Operating income. i294s5 Dec. es,s2s
From July !:
Total opor. exp.... s,6sl.7S7 Inc. 7et,ss1
Net Oper rev., 32OIs23 Dec tisS.sst
Operating Income. ellie Deo- 2eiliS
Imports Of Merchandise
The imports Of dry goods and general
merchandise at the port OF New York foy
the week ended January %, as compared
with the previous week and the cores pond.
Ing week OF 1914 follow;
Week Previous
Jan. 23 week. 1914.
Dry goods. t2.990,5Sy ,3.7S7,.l3 sS.sS6.oot
Totals. .G7.slT.0ss sl7.sssse5 Ns,22s,tsS
From January !:
Previous
Lat week week.
Dry roods ..sllI72,oeS ss.25I, 56s
General merchandise. bL7s3.+25 Ss.7se.s9e
Totals .,...........SsSsBS,Bio S4s,0ss.tst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
MORTGAGES.
MORTGAGES.
with nanio and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Dountoun.


lenders attorney.)
Downtown.
(South OF Fourteenth ST.
CATHARINE ST. s W cor Madison st, 10x--
Bernard r Golden to Emlgrant Ind saw
Bank. 81 Chambers st, yrs, p c. Jan
99 atty. Edw J Mcclure, 81 Chambers
EIDR1DdE sT, EOS. 5. 'a5siiCc-c CARY x
Rodenburg ct al to Bmgrant Ind Saw
Bank, 81 Chambers 81, . yrs, c,
Jan Is; attys J OGorman. 81
roI 9smo sr st. 4, $4,000
Domenlco Rovegno 20 Enrlco Tripoo.
22o MacdougM st, Jan IS, pr matgo
$4,000, due Jan .. 1917, o C; atty, Chas
IeroarinL. $40 Bway...............s $4,000
18th sr. n $, 975 " 9TH av 50X103.3--
Matilda G Van Wrinkle 10 John NJ Smith,
stone Ridge. Y. Jaa 20, due Feb ],
18TH ST.. 8 f. t5i.7 bth av. 2ixiOS s-uer.
man Hanauer to American Mtge Co. 46
Cedar ct, Jan 49, 9 yrs, C.: attys,
Bowers g. s. 90 Cedar st..........Sil.bO
18TH ST. 8. 475.7 " 18th av. 2o5x1O38--
Same to same. Jan rs. yrs. . p c. atty
i2TH 81. s, zoe s,h at. si..ixis.sEsiaiGiSDoo
TO same Jan rs, yrs. n c; atty.
Ia, snWe 49,: .'..' -. SS'OVV
Lebowit1 Realty Co to Jonas Wen and
y C: attyA Well & NJ, Beckman
18TH ST.. s, 1856 Avenue A. 2iSxtO5S--
hebowitz Realty co TO Jonas Wen and
ano. 81 S2d st. Jan 20. demand, : p q;
...N ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

with name and address OF lender and
attorney. II attorneys name IS omitted
address party of second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

even politics through religion. The Felas, hr
asserts, most enphatically enjoin retaliation on
alien oppressors. But 1t IL in the Bhagavat Gita
lhal he finds what his heart Graves the most
dirVct injunction 10 war. So he rccites three Of
the most explicit Of such stokns, In which
Krishna, god incarnute, arouses the dropping
spiri, Of .Arjuna when the latter refuses 10 kill
his relatives, even though engaged in IL righteous
war. The stokus read thus in translation:
"If you are killed In battle you will attain
unto heaven; II victorious you will reign, n
king ON earth. Therefore, arise, D son OF
Kunti, and decide on nothing hut war.
" There is no sin in war, q Arjuna. II you
cngai' in it. with pure intentions. equally un-
affected by JOY or sorrow. gain or loss. victory
or defeat.
Dedicate all your desires for the result of
action to me, and concentrate your mind on the
Absolute Self, and then. iereft Of hope for gain
and fear Of grief. fight! Arjuna. Tight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

tAotos. eoGyriyhl. lno.iwoou y Llu.i ~oOd
But when open war is impossible. insurrec-
lions ami political asSa ssinntions are frequent in
present day India. Young men Of the best
families and highest castles are doing most dar-
ing deeds to gather money for revolutionary
propaganda. Masked. they fall upon rich mems
homes with swords and revolvcrs. torches IN
hand. ami steal money and ornaments. They
have been defying the police most courageoisly.
Men Of another section Of these radicals shoot
down British and native officers. Attempts
have been made ON the lives ~ viceroys, gov
errors, Lieutenant governors, magistrates. super
intendents Of police and minor police officers.
The present Viceroy. Lord Hardinge, still bears
sears of wounds from IL homb thrown at him
when he was entering Delhi, the new capital
~ India. In state. During the last four years
there lnvc l"sM ut least forty or fifty such cases
in India.
That these ioliiical nihilists have the open
or secret sympathy Of II large section of the pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
STREET
IN CALCUTTA.
CROWD, IN Ma
TIVE cos
TUNES, WATCH
ING EXHIBITION
OF PERFORM.
ING SNAKES.

And 1t may he mentioned here, by the way.
that the following lines from Ruskin's lecture
ON war are memOrized and reritei by the Ex-
trrInist IN season and out Of season:
IAN the pure arts Of peace are founded Oh
war: no great art ever yet rose on earth but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

Ill the game as lightweight. he
has done fairly well so far, but does
not look as though he will ever be as
good as his brother was. ,-
Figures show as plainly as any,
thing else the difference in styles of
pitching used by Christy Mathewson
when he was king of hurlers and
Grover Alexander, who is king now.
Matty used to let batters hit. Alec
keeps them from hitting.
Matty never worked hard until he
got into a pinch. He let "batters
crack the ball when the sacks were
empty or when two were out. He
refused to use up his strength and
energy when not in danger of being
scored against. He relied on his
fielders.
Alec works near top speed nearly
all the time He tightens up when
he gets into hole, but workers hard
er all through a game than Matty
used to work
The official averages just issued
show Alec allowed 253 hits in the
376 innings he pitched this season.
In 1913, when Matty led, he allowed
POI hits in 300 innings. Alec al
lowed an average of six hits to a
nine-inning game; Matty allowed
nearly nine
In 1912 Matty allowed a hit an in
ming. He worked in 80 rounds and
was pinked for 81 safeties.
Matty, although always allowing
more hits, was just as hard as Alec
to score against in pinches. A bush
er breaking in could solve his stuff
when the sacks were empty. but the
best of them couldn't find his shoots
when a hit meant run.
AIexander's style is good deal like
that of Walter Johnson of the Wash
ington Americans Walter seldom al
lows hit when he can prevent it.
1t is because of his system of work.
ing that Matty was able to last so
n L. L, IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

Johnny Papke, Top, and Brother Bill
ed in the ring, although Billy, former
middleweight champion, has been
out of the game several years and
has settled down to business life,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

Mickey Sheridan outpointed Ben
ny Franklin of New York in ten
rounds at Windsor, Ont Sheridan
did not fight as we'll as usual.
The Papke family is still represent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
NIGHT Scene
IN FURIOUS
THUNDER STORM
A Feature of "The Little
Gypsy"

Would you believe that it was
possible to take motion pictures
at night ia the depths of a patch
OF dark woods while a furlons
thunderstorm was raging and the
rain descending in sheets while
ever and again great streaks of
jagged lightning split the sky!
If you have not seen The Little
Gypsy as p;cturized for William
Fox by Oscar APPEL, the famous
director your answer would in all
probability be an emphatic ono"
But, impossible as it may sound
10 the The Little Gypsy you can
behold upon the screen, seated
in the snug security of your ia
vorite motion picture theatre a
furious thunder storm in which
trees r whipped about like
reeds before an overwhelming
blast. The deluge descends in
gale.driven flaws and so realistic
is the scene that you can hear
the ear splitting crseh that fol.
lows every binding fash. 1t is
no wonder that this scene Is re-
alistic; for it is the real thing
It was taken after weeks of
waiting for just such a night.
How was it dOnef Well that is
director Apfel's secret.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
WILL
MAKE AN EXHIBIT.

Visitors to the louisiana State Fair.
November 3-S inclusive, will be given
the pleasure of seeing many exhibits
from the class rooms, work shops, ex
pertinent farms and other branches Of
the Louisiana State University and
Agricultural 4 Mechanical College
Baton Rouge. The exhibit. which will
touch the work of the various depart
ments OF the big institution, will b
placed in the General E~xpositiop
Building.
The exhibit will be prepared under
direction of Col. T. d. Boyd, the presi
dent, and DR.. w. r. Dodson, the dean
and director Of the experiment sta
tions. A corps Of willing assistants
will cooperate. In almost every de
partment OF the fair there will be
representation from the university
which fully values the Fair.
For catalogue and other information
write to Secretary l.. N. Brueggerhoff
Shreveport. Dates Of fair, November
3 to 3.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
CATTLE SHOW AT
THE STATE FAIR

With liberal premiums offered anu
splendid accommodations guaranteed
interest is growing in regard 10 Tue
cattle exhibit at the Louisiana state
Fair. November 8 to s inclusive. 1t Is
not possible at this time to tell the
number of head that will be shown
but the prospects are very promlsihs'
indicating a re~cord-Dreaklhg SHOW
The inquiries convince the manage
ment that many of the leading STOCK
breeders of the country Will De p
scented. and that Louisiana preeaers
will also be on hand in larger mum
her than aver before. There Will De
many general and special premiums
and classes in which all the exhibitors
may compete. The livestock INDUSTRY
in Louisiana. the past few years mas
grown in popularity in Louisiana, anu
a great deal Of the interest necessary
to bring about this development mas
been created at State Fair exhlDlts
and contests. The one this year II
expected to prove al helpful as, II mol
more belnful. than the exhibit at the
preceding fairs.
There Will De So,oVv " S
prizes for cattle. 1t will be DIVIDED
among the breeds as follows: Shor!
Horn, Herefords, Red Polled, Poiieo
Durhams, Aberdeen Angus, Jerseys
Louisiana Jerseys, Guernseys, Hol'
stein. =.
c. H. Staples, Louisiana State Uni
yersity, will again be superintendent,
while E. M. Hall, Carthage, Mo-, VIII
be Judge of beef breeds, n n. u
Van Pelt of Waterloo, Iowa, will again
Judge the dairy breeds.
Catalogue and premium list will %
furnished upon application to Louis
N. ~Brueggerhoff, secretary OF the
Louisiana State Fair Association
Shreveport, La.
It Is also desired that prospective
exhibitors keep In mind that this
parish (Caddo) will be free Of the
tick, and ell cattle from free districts
may come without any apprehension
also, there will be a special place fol
cattle from quarantined sections.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
FACTORY BURNED
MAKE SCENE FOR "THE
LITTLE GYPSY.V

When 1t comes to lavish ex.
penditure such producers of fea-
ture films as William Fox stop at
nothing to secure absolute real
ism and fidelity to detaiE Take
for instance the scene where the
burning of the weaving factory
takes place in the new William
Fox $500, 900 production of 'sThe
Little Gypsy" picturized from
the famous book and play by
Walter Dare. The scene IL sup
posed to depict the unleashed
fury of q band of striking wea
vers who Infatuated by a cut Of
10 per cent in their ages attack
and burn the plant where they
we're employed.
To make this scene an entire
village covering five acres was
erected showing the weavers'
huts cluste ring about the great
central structure Of the factory.
The scene, which is only one Of
the many big sensational effects
in The Little Gypsy, consumed a
month in the building and EN-
ployed scores in it's construction.
The factory building was erected
with solid care and fidelity to
debail-and all that it might
eventually be burned to the
ground Director Oscar APPEL
took personal supervision OF the
construction work and narrowly
escaped being severely injured
when some Of scaffOlding upon
which he was overseeing the job
collapsed throwing him to the
ground. There were several
narrow escapes also during the
burning Of the factory; and Incl
dentally the Fort Lee, N. j., fire
department had to be called out
to quell the flames which threat
ened to spread to houses near the
place where the village had been
built.
Eiks' Theatre. Tuesday, Ooto.
ber 18th.
&H#t E
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
GIVEN
AWARDS,

That there has been wonderful Dc
yelopment In agricultural extension
work in Louisiana, especially through
the education OF the boys and girls Of
the farms, will be demonstrated b9
mer boys and girls club exhibits
at this years Louisiana State Fair.
November 3 to s Inclusive. The var
ious reports reaching the associations
headquarters indicate that the display
by the juvenile farmers this year VIII
surpsss all previous displays. In order
to encourage the continuation OF thia
splendid activity, premiums aSgrs
eating 32,5OO In cash, besides = mum
Der OF special awards, Will be ais
tributed.
These premiums will 10 awarded to
the best exhibitors in the boys and
girls cern and pig clubs, the canning
clubs, the domestic science clubs, the
agricultural high schools, and in the
corn, livestock and plowtng contests.
in which judging by boys and girls
Will be the features.
Ever since the organization Of ths
Louisiana State Fair interest amons
the boys and girls Of the state has
been growing. The rivalry shown
through exhibits and contests 1t the
fair at Shreveport this year promises
to eclipse all former competitions OF
this nature.
All possible conveniences for the &C.
commodatiou of the boys and g3rls will
BE- provided. Pref. q. B.. Richardson
Of Baton Rouge has charge Of all ex'
tension work for the juveniles.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
PATTERSON SHOWS
FOR THE GLAbWA'

Visitors to the Louisiana g's's
November 3-S, will be s1v@ wv
llegs OF enjoying a large y1ilse
vaudeville and other atfraessDss
prising the Great Patters@
These attractions have
BY the State Fair rnanage1aesa n
Gladway amusements. the!
and moral and have sfooe - =
fayorably. Reports indicate
Aggregation this year
pleasing. J
The Patterson Shows re-
declared to be the lafgess
Of the kind in the entie ccunex
More than twenty cars ale MT
to haul the outfit. Seve1.m
stunts and some odd sisnts
the collection Of amusemehsr
It is assured that there
plenty OF entertainment !"
felix's rs well as for the klos
IN between.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
REST o ARE
FURNISHED WOMEN,

For the convenience and comfort OF
women and children attending the
Louisiana State Fair, a number OF
rest rooms and comfort stations have
been located on the grounds and in
different buildings. There will be
signs designating these places, which
have been conveniently located.
Members of women's clubs of Shreve
port will have general charge of the
rest rooms and every possible courtesy
will be shown visitors. There will al
SO be competent nurses and attendants
present, and prompt and proper ser
vice may be had at all times during
the fair.
For catalogue and premium list OF
the fair, or for other information.
write to Secretary Louis N. Bruegger
hoff, Shreveport. The fair opens
November 3, running through Novem,
Der 3.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
EXPERIMENT r
OF RURAL SCHOOLS

If you wish to know what the agri
cultural high schools of Louisiana are
doing, visit their booths at the State
Fair at Shreveport, November 3-S. il
the agricultural building. In these
booths there will be collections o.
specimens from their experimen,
farms. The exhibits will demonstrate
that these schools are teaching the
boys and girls Of Louisiana valuable
lessons in scientific methods Of farm
ing.
Prizes a~ggregating $3.50 in cash havs
been offered for the schools making
the most creditable displays. There
are about fifty Of the schools and al
are urged to take part.
P. l.. Guilbeau of Baton Rouge, vii.
be superintendent of this department
For catalogue and premium lists ap
ply to Louis N. Brueggerhoff. secre
tary, Shreveport.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
r FAIR EXHIBITS
AT STATE FAIR

At least sixteen parish fair exhibite
are expected to bs seen this year at
the Louisiana State Fair. Several par
ish associations have reserved space
and others have made known their
intention Of participating in the par
ish fair contest. The indications point
to the greatest rivalry on record. with
two Or three newly organized parish
associations r~spresented and various
portions Of the state having represen,
tation.
There will be thousands Of i0di
vidual exhibits in the parish fair
booths. These may be used in com.
petition for general premiums offered
for individual articles as we'll g. form,
ing parts Of the parish displays. Al
most every agricultural specimen
grown In the state u expected to be
represented In the parish booths, each
occupying Z space Of 1890 feet, and
attracttvely arranged, ~ general ap,
pearance counts In the selection OF
the parish winners.
One thousand dollars will be dis
tributed ~ heretofore among the ten
parish associations making highest
scores. The five parishes ranking
below fifth place viii receive $50 be
sides the $50 formerly guaranteed, and
all parishes over ton not Winning will
receive one hundred dollars towards
defraying expenses.
For additional Information address
l.. N. BruegssrAeff. secretary, Shreve
port, who will also gladly furnish
catalogue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16

The following suggestions for
harvesting, handling, and mar.
keting corn in the South are from
q special circular shortly to be
issued by the depart ment:
WHEN FOR EARLY MARKET.
Husk III the field as soon as corn
ia mature and thoroughly dry.
Don't snap--unless snapped
corn sells at a premium in your
locality.
Don't top or strip; ID lowers
yield-tOpping by as much as 10
or 20 per cent.
Gull or pick out while husking
all soft, moldy, or weevil- bored
ears. Keep these out Of your
good corn. They lower your
grade.
For STORING ON THE FARM.
When not able to provide tight
bins and fumigate, 1t may be bet
ter to follow the usual custom
aud snap and store with the
husks on.
Worm eaten, bird pecked, and
otherwise damaged ears and the
nnbbins should be cnlled from
the sound, we'll covered corn and
kept separate for immediate use.
DRY Your CORN.
After gathering and calling,
put soand corn for market or
winter use in an open but we'll
rooted crib until fairly dry.
Damp corn heats and molds
and loses your money. Drying
is especially necessary after a
wet season.
Corn to be fed on the farm In q
few weeks, may, of course, be
stored in any open crib.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
CATTLE L AT
LOUISIANA FAIR

With . view q salareing the live
stock r = Of this section and lendins
encouragement to those engaged In the
livestock Industry In Louisiana. the
management has arranged for three
cattle sales during this years Louisia
ma State Fair, which opens 1T Shreve
port November 3 and runs SIX davs
The sales. under the directiep OF gu
perintendsnt Q. H. Staples OF the cat
tie division. will put into circulation 3
great deal Of new ana fine blood IN
the cattle raising territory, and viii
mean . good sized quantity Of cash 10,
those owning stock to be sold at these
auctions.
The first sale will b held Thursday
November I. About fifty head Of bee
breeds will be offered, both males and
females, under auspices Of the Auert
IAN Hereford Breeders A~seociation
Herefords will be offered in this sale
On November 5 the Louisiana Ter
ssy Breeders Association win offe,
about 100 head OF fine Jerseys Sew
eral previous Jersey sales have prove
very popular and profitable to Jerse,
breeders. some Of whom secured theil
original stock through Louisiana State
Fair sales.
The last sale IL scheduled for Nov
ember s. when about 50 head Of Short
Horns VIII se offered the highest bid
ders under auspices Of the American
Short Horn Association.
There viii be 5000 Of premium:
awarded cattle exhibitors, and cettl.
offered ct the auction sales will b
entitled to participate. The sales viii
give opportunity for bargains in fine
stock, and It IL expected there will be
many bidders.
Apply to Secretary L. N. Bruesser
hOff. ShreyeD0rt for ceAe1n~.. 49,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
Community Co. Operation

1t a corporation contemplates
spending as much as $25 900 in a
piece of construction work, an expert
is employed, first Of all, to draw plans
and formulate specifications. Then,
after these are studied, and often
times materially changed in many
features. the actual spending of the
money is put into the hands of one or
more experts.
As a result the corporation gets a
dollars worth for every dollar x
pended.
Now, a community. or a county, is
in a measure little other than a corpo-
ration, it's citizens the stockholders.
And it frequently spends money in
big sums for construction work, as,
for instance, IN road building.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16

Shouldn't it's method of procedure be
very similar to that of the real corpo-
ration?
ty contemplating the building OF
roads to employ an engineer to sur
vey the roads. make maps. grades. and
profiles and draw up estimates of cost.
Then a bond issue should be asked
for a sum covering the engineers es-
innate and a campaign conducted
that would explain every point to ey'
cry voter.
When the election is carried and
the bonds sold, every dollar of the
money should be expended under the
unhampered direction of an expert or
experts. Such business methods ge'
business results.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-10-16
PROTECT THRUSAES.
Investigations Show That
They Do a Great Deal of
Good and Little Harm to
the Farmer.

That thrushee-the group of
birds In which are included rob
ins and bluebirds-do a great deal
of good and very little harm to
agriculture is the conclusion
reached by Investigators of the
department who have carefully
studied the food habits of these
birds. Altogether there are
within the limits of the United
States IL species of %thrushes, 5
of which are commonly known as
robins and bluebirds. The other
6 include the Townsend solitaire,
the wood, the veery, the gray
cheek, the olive back, and the
hermit thrushes.
The robins and bluebirds nest
close to houses, and even the
shiest Of the other species are
content wit b the seclusion of an
acre or two of woodland or
swamp. For this reaso the
thrushes are among the best
known and most carefully pro.
tected of native American birds.
and at times theiC numbers be-
come SO great that it IL feared
they will do much harm to crops
and fruit. The recent investiga
tions of the department, however,
show that there is very little
ground for this fear. On the
other hand, they destroy such a
vast number is insects each year
that 1t is probable that without
them many crops would suffer
serlons losses News.