davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

Coldwater. DR. Viii r. Hosey, q
physician here. was beaten and se-
yereiy injured by crazy negro when
he went to the negro's home 10 attend
him. n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
AxIstnr Killed.

Brighton. England Flight Lieu,en'
an, Riley was killed July Il while ty'
,rr FROM Brighton TO The Shoyehsm
asraroma A passenger who sceompa
aied him was injured.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
Say t3e Airships Lost.

erlin.--Accordkg to German Off.
cial figures. the German. Austrfans
and Turks had brought down not fewer
than i3s hostile aircraft up to June
20. or these 81 were French. The EN-.
x!ish lost a.. the Russians only Is.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
COUNTY ELECTION
BOARDS SELECTED
TAE STATE COMMANDMENTS Coz
lsLKrE Es'ERY COUNTY ~
csrr SEWER
EXCITEMENT IN couRy RoOM
crussa isssnsnaa 10 Stay and tsess
Testimony n seanaai Case When
Court hroom h ordeee1
u Ne ciearsa.

~@~fN&RAKAslA.
The State beard of election conamis~
sioaers completed the appointments Of
county election commissioners IN all
counties az the statA except Sewer
count.
Chairman Hraskin and Secretary
pardae viii remain here several days
signing the certificates. which with
then be- mailed to the Appendices. II
win probably be several days before
the rev commissioners have all re-
reised their certificates, and the old
election commissioners will hold office
until the new ones quality.
Gen. penland. the Republican mem-
Der OF the State board. who IL sick,
was not present. his appointments ha
Ing annouaced for him by Mr. pardae
The meeting was a Harmonious one.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
$500. 600 Fire In alaaka

Valdez, Alaska Fire on July Is 60.
stroyei the business section Of valdax,
loss $500, ope The flames were only
checked by the use OF dynamite.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
Larur s,crehouse Burma

The large three.story sterehouse OF
the Southern Mil supply Company.
tT3 Third aTenue. north. was almost
totally destroyed on the right Of July
IL when frs Of undetermined origin
broke on, In the building, sntaiiing
ios~ estimated to be- about $4,000. The
flames ragged fursousiy for. fully two
hours and threatened the entire busI
ness block for time.
Fire tremen narrowly escaped I'M
jay whils fighting the flames from ths
Sidewalk. when large beam fell troa
the too floor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
shrsaers Gather,

Seattle. Wash.--Fifty thousand Wis
tiers are in Seattle for tie annual
council Of Eeblss Of the Mystic Shrine.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

A day OF thrills was furnished n
large crowd OF spectators In Commis-
sioner Bailey's special chaneery court
inquiry OF conditions at the city hall
on July IL, witnesses explained how
the city commission let's paving con
tracts and others told Of the use OF
city property by commissioners.
Once during the afternoon, when
he crowd applauded. after being re-
pea,edly warned, Commissioner Bal
ley ordered the room to be cleared.
and this was only prevented by ad-
journment.
Thomas r. Mcmahon. a representa-
tive of the West Construction Com
pany OF Chattanooga, testified that
his company put In bid for D large
amount OF paving that was about $780,
900 lower than the Southern Bitulithic
Company's bid. but lost the contract
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
S)fseIals Make psnials.

Among The papers tiled In the chan
Gerry court July IL In connection With
the city hall suits we're the answers
OF City Treasurer Charles Myers asd
Commissioner Lyle Andrews. both 4
the receiyerahip suits and the custer
petition In which both Of them were
named.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
RIFLE TEAM WILL
ACT AS BOOSTERS
ON FLORIDA TRIP

When the rife team of the National
Guard starts for Florida Wednesday
they will take with them a copious
supply of printed material pertaining
to the Hawaiian Islands, for distribu-
ton in the southern peninsula and
along the way to and back. A. P. Tay-
lor of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee has supplied the guardsmen with
pictures and literature.
A singular letter arrived at the
room of the committee this morning
from the Riverside school at Idaho
Falls, Idaho. The superintendent of
the school states that neither he nor
any of his pupils has ever seen a
real round cocoanut and that he
would greatly appreciate little token
in the line of a single nut from Ha-
waii. Secretary Taylor will see that
he is satisfied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
THOMPSON Sends
in RESIGNATION
QUITS OCTOBER |

]. Wesley Thompson, assistant Unit.
ed States district attorney, cabled his
resignation to Washington last Friday
afternoon, and though no acceptance
has been received as yet, Mr.. Thomp-
son is certain that he will be relieved
Of the duties of his Office by the date
set in his cable October /. -.
Il presume there will be no trouble
about having my resignation accept
ed" said Mr.. Thompson this after
noon. 1T is generally understood that
another man is coming to take the
place. -. ..s.5.,.s> =
Taking everything into considera-
tion / thought it best to resign. At
an early date | expect to open an Of
flee in Honolulu for the private prac-
tise of law"
It is understood that MI. Thomp-
son may enter a partnership, for II Is
well known that he has had several
partnership offers Of late. The man
coming to take Mr.. Thompson's place,
according to adVieess from Washing
ton, is Horace W. Vaughan Of Texar-
kama, Tex, a former member Of Con-
greSs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
FEDERAL PRISON
At PEARL HARBOR
IS RUMORED Plan
Local Officials Hear Byron R.
Newton Will Recommend Es-
tablishment at Washington

That the treasury department may
shortly take under consideration the
erection Of q federal penitentiRry on
Oahu. 40 the result OF investigations
mace here by Byron r. Newton. assist
ant seeretary of the department, ~ the
summary Of q rumor which IL being
discussed generally in Honolulu.
George 8. Curry, local y. 8. COM
missioner, informed the Star. Bulletin
today that he had heard the rumor,
stating, however, that he did not know
its source.
Il have heard nothing official which
would lead me to believe that the fed
eral government is contemplating any
such project" he added.
A federal official explained today
that on the mainland federal prison
ers are sent, to one of the several gov
ernment penitentiaries. These are To-
Gated in various parts of the United
States, there being one at LeaVen-
worth, Kas., and another at Atlanta,
Ga.
Persons who are sentenced in the
local federal court, however, are con-
nned in Oahu prison until their period
of servitude expires. Although they
are subject to the rules and regula-
tions of Oahu prison, they are not re-
quirNkto work on the roads or to do
go/ernRent work of any kind, accord
ug to Narshal ]. ]. Smiddy. On the
Other haad, the territorial prisoners
areS0bliged to work. OF course, the
marshal added, the federal prisoners
generally are put to work when they
request it.
Marshal Smiddy says that he has
also heard the report, but has heard
ng official regarding any action
Jy the treasury department.
In connection with the rumor, the
marshal says that he has heard re-
ports to the effect that, should the
federal government erect a penitenti-
ary in Hawaii, it would be located at
Pearl Harbor. , / ne prisoners would be
employed In government work and sol,
- - - ~ - %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
ARIZONA CITY'S !
y hh111ANAA O1A
MANAGER Plan
GREAT SUCCESS
No. 8 in Letters From Mainland
Executives Shows What Pro-
gresSive Government Does
PHOENIX TAX RATE IS
REDUCED, CITY IMPROVED
Department Friction EIiminat-
ed, Public Service Bettered,
and Residents Pleased

The star-BuiIetin publishes below
No. IN the series Of letter6 from
mainland mayors and other city Off.
cials upon model city charters. The
letters are the result Of country.
wide inquiry directed BY the Starzeul.
letin, TO secure the experiences Of
mainland cities 40 suggestions for the
charter revision convention which Il
injecting now to revise Honolulu's
charter.
The letters previously published
have been: =.
No. i. From Mayor Alhee OF Port
land, Oregon.
No. 2. From Mayor Fassett Of Spo.
kane, Wash.
No. 8. From Mayor Faweett OF Ia.
coma, Wash.
No 4, From Mayor James r. Han:
ma OF Des Moines, Iowa.
No. 5. From Mayor Eaton Of Win.
Newhall OF Lynn, Mass.
No. g.. From IL M. Waite. city man.
|ager of Dayton. Ohio.
No, Z. From Mayor Frederick w.
Dcnnelly of Trenton. N. j., and NJ. II.
Hardin, city manager Of Amarillo,
Te.. 2
alt Works' In Phoenix.
The letter below, No. 8, is partieil
larly timely because the city from
which 1t comes, Phoenix, Afiz., has
been 1uoted locally as having ousted
the city manager form of goyernment
AZ recent article in Sunset Magazine
gave that impression.
The Star-Bulletin wrote directly to.
Phoenix for the facts and got them.
They are presented below. The let
ter, which Is from q disiHterested'
source, reputable Phoenix newspa
per man. shows that the city manager
FlaH n sd0ing wonders In Phoenix
It shows also bne big advantage OF
the systeni-sf the manager doesn't
make good he Is discharged and
man who can make good is8enployed
Phoenix's experience follows:
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT IN
PHOENIX. ARiz.
BY H. j. Minhinnick, Of the kri1enaa
Gazette.
Two years ago movement was be !
gun here looking t1ga more modern
form of city government While the
! q. continued on page mo)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
r SUBMARINES WON'T Be WITHDRAWN
FROM SERVICE NOW, SAYS COMMANDER
Lieut. crttenden Declares Navy Department Hasn't Ordered
Local Divers Out of Comms sion as Reported from CAPITA

''You can say for me. and put my
name down under It, that FL. F-2 and
F-3, are not going out OF commission.
said Lieut.. K. B. Crittenden, command.
er of the submarine fotilla, this after.
noon. -<=' =. a.
Bringing his fist down with bang
on the brass railing OF the Alert S
cabin companionway, Lieut.. Critten.
den said with emphasis: Il am in con.
slant touch with the navy department,
and receive communications from
them every day. and have not yet
had one word to the effect that the
remaining boats of the r fotflla are
to- be withdrawn" ~. - - .':
THE FL, F-2 and F.3 have not been
ordered out of commission and there
Is no intention of the navy department
doing so. Put that in the paper and
put my name down under it."
Lieut.. Crittenden was extremely
positive in his assertions, and declare.
emphatically that had the navy de
partment ordered the F flotilla with.
drawn from service, he would have
known of it as soon as the newspa
pers.
Concerning the repairing Of the FL
F-2 and F-3, the flotilla's commando,
added that the F-2 and F-3 will b.
noated into the Inter.Island drydcck
tomorrow morning at O'Clock, and
that after they are made shipshape
the FL will receive attention. He
said repair work On the other two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
Receivership, Sale and Reor-
ganization With Big Reduc-
tion of Fixed Charges is
Plan Formed BY Committee
ACTION ON OCTOBER I
=. If COMPANY DEFAULTS
aBondholders Protective Agree
ment Scheme to Be Put
Into Hands Of Seven Well
Known Local Businessmen

Complete eoruanlxation Of the Hilo
n,Ilrn.d con.n.nv. ineIudIno. first. :
probable recsivership and sale, then
the formation Of new company with
bond issue OF only 32,5coo0o bear
lno per cent Interest, a. against the
present oustandina Issues Of t4,5co, 900
at per cent--those are the oustand-
Ino features Of the scheme worked out
on behalf Of investors In the project
by the two committees, representing
bond holders. which have been work.
inc al sumR,er in an effort to evolve
some method 81 saving the road.
rha rsd,c,,or - ,he aora ,ssua 10 !
noint .hs,s exad ,haress b -, NTH hs only
eSes aaa ..,,s,,,. - 1870. ~ e,ad
Sss..vso s - - ear ~, aaa 81 a.. a 20 a,ths %
=. ,.s - - ..,,i :, !. .,,c,ah, arat,s
a. ~ sis,s vrt,I
49, s $500 & = 3 49,, s,he,, - al ls r,,iI +
Ia =. -. sia.r T ses,s.. NJ ,,Ngs M, ~ -. tha
80, 10 ,,,nrs,,s r. a-d,5. +, I,,as !, t,,;s vaar
...,.,,s.... a.,.ssiat.,. ks.sas
- ~ ~ so1 nno ~ 81 ,.',,l sh.t tbnss heel ~
,ha - sso,essss,,on ssss. ssai cart,dant that
~ ssA e s.ir', ...sii q, 49,. M - ea-r :, ,aast
shs s3ss aaa ~, s...s..s. 80 n-rb.
stnep ,e ri SiSiSs,.7s - - Z. 80
-. (,
Last sI't,ns tMo 70 cOnlln,..e,ss Y. :. se.e
sppolnteo, Z. us... ~. z. yuuu, -
LEWIS, J..s hnu =. Wats.nouse, ~. repIe'
sentlng tns hosaers OF tne tsVl issus
9. sl,Vvv,vvy y DDnus sn1 =, r. =. n q.
Mooehqnse. =. 4 spa.olnS, q. W. onlns
sle ana q, M = posaolnley n Iepresen., :
Ing owners o. the lsVs Dohu issue %
ssssvy.Vou AZ summer 3 me collIslt.
tees nave werksas ana tne Iollo,sin;s Us
stasemenl 81 lhflt pan. prepaIeu es'
en- out today at noon:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
d.. Dumba Admits Giving Archibald
Note; Denies Has Acted Wrongly

There are thousands Of working
men In the big steel industries. na-
tives Of Bohemia, Moravia. CafnIoI1.
Galicia. DaImatia, Croatia. SIaFo1Ia
and other peoples Of the races from
Austria Hungary who are uneducaled
and who do not understand that thef
are engaged In q work against their
own country. In order to bring this
before them, l have subsidized many
newspapers published in the langGag.
es and dialects OF the divisions men
toned, attempting in thfs way to bring
their felonious occupation 70 their At.
tention. But this has been difficult.
Says His countrymen
Here are Slaves.
In SOME OF the great steel plants
Of Pennsylvania these uneducated men
Of my country are nothing more of
less than slaves. They are even work
ing them IL hours day. and herding
them within stOckades. II Is difficult
to get at these workers except en-
masse, and peaceful walkout Of
these workingmen would be- of the
greatest advantage to my government.
as well as an indemnity to themselves
1T Is my duty as the Representatives
OF Austria-Hungary to commh1ieale
and make known these facts to the
imperial Government, and II 30 doing
I am performing the service for which
! am sent to this country
'sThe dispatches or letters c0trie1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
Archibald Denies He Knew What
Dumba Said ii Note Sent By Hin

NEW YORK, N. T. Sept 20James F. ]. Archibald the
American correspondent who found to be carrying de-
spatches from the Austrian ambassador the United States
Dr. Consann Theodor Dumba arrived here today from Eng
land. He met by secret service and searched.
Archibald declares that he not informed to the
contents Of the Dumba communications which he carrying
One of these communications addressed to Count Bnran
the Austro Hungarian minister of foreign affairs and
tanned details with reference to strikes in american muniton
plants to prevent the Allies from getting the material
tracted for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
CITIZENSHIP
WILL BE TOPIC
At CLUB LUNCH
CONTINUED on page two)

At the Pan-Pacific lunch tomorrow
at the Y. NJ. @. A. gymnasium the
speakers will be men OF the younger
generation, as IL viii be Citizenship
Day. and Japanese, Chinese and Fill
pinos will speak briefly of the duties
OF citizenship as they conceive them.
Lloyd Killam and Paul Steel win also
speak briefly OF the work they are out
lining to aid young orientals to be-
come good citizens. This is a fittine
beginning Of Citizenship Week, and 1t
is probable that the speakers from the
several nRtionalities OF the Pan-Pacific
Club who 60 to the Kauai convention
win be briefly introduced.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock the
flags Of all Pacific states, colonies and
countries will be presented to the Pan.
Pacific Club with pretty ceremonies
at the capitol building. At six in the
afternoon the first annual Pan-Pacific
dinner will be served in the Games
Hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A. building, and
there will be tables for men and won.
en- decorated to represent each coun-
try and large island of the big ocean.
The flags win be hung from the walls
over their respective tables, and here
the presentation speeches will be
made. After the dinner the conVen-
ton speakers will be escorted to the
Kinau, and sent with their interna-
tional med ssaFes from the Deople Of
the Raci0E SThe Pan-Paciic lunch
viii be Served at noon sharp tomor-
row. ., ~ .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

DR.. Dumba, Austrian ambassador
freely admitted entrusting the now
famous note TO J. F. ]. Archibald. the
American correspondent, In an inter.
view the ambassador gave the New
York World on September Is.
In this interview he admits the plan
to tie up munition manufacture but
denies that It Is illegal or conspiracy
against American trade. The inter
view, given to a World reporter at
Lenox, Mass, IL as follows:
Count Won Bernstorff and dined
with Archibald before he sailed, and
he was entrusted with secret and yalu-
able papers. / fail to understand how
he could have been 50 careless as to
allow these dispatches TO fall into the
hands of our enemies. However, there
was nothing in the dispatches which
cannot be satisfactorily explained The
proposals regarding calling out citf-
zens of ustria-Hungary, made by me,
were that every open and perfectly
proper method be taken to bring be-
fore our races employed in the big
steel works that they were engaged
in an enterprise that was unfriendly
to their fatherland, and that the I'M
perial Government would hold work
ers in munition plants where con-
tracts were being filled for the allies
with being guilty OF a serious crime
against the country, something that
would be punishable by Imprisonment
or penal seryitude should they return
to their own country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
QUEEN HAS CONSENTED
TO HELP ON FLAG DAY

4 Mayor John C. Lane this morn
4 ing called upon Queen Liliuoka-
= lani with the request that the
z queen receive the flags for the
4 Pan-Pacific Club in the Flag Day
4 ceremonies, Saturday, September
q 25.
q The queen gladly consented
< to serve thus on the program"
Z said the mayor on his return
e from Washington Place, "and |
4 am sure that her presence at the
q ceremonies will add greatly to
< the occasion. We are going
4 ahead now with the other plans
Z for the day. and are meeting
e with hearty response from those
Z whom we have asked to take ,
. part" - u,
aaRgR R9aaR xs&sR RaxE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

NEW YORK, N. II, Sept 2OW Witnesses to the most dis
astrous Zeppelin raid that England has suffered lone
series of vatons arrived here today BY from Liver
pool and told graphic stories Of the rain o bobs o the
sky on the night of September g.
According to their Stories squadron Of Zeppelins cir
ced above the busy hotel and eater district Of London
ing missiles upon the buildings block warehouses was
destroyed within FIVE minutes walk Of St Paus cathedral
story tenement house wasshatered either
killed or wounded.
Though the loss Of life considerable and the property
damage great the principal effect of the raid stimulate
recruiting As the learned that the zeppe
Inns wreakng destruction the city, volunteers began
to fill the recruiting offices anxious go to the front and
fight the Germans 81 ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

Pending the calling up of his case,
Frank Hawkins has been released by
the federal authorities on bond in the
sum of 5000. Hawkins was indicted
by the special federal grand jury on a
charge of selling liquor without a
license on a military reservation He
pleaded not guilty today. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

submarines can be finished IN tive
or six days. The submarines were re-
Gently rarnmed by the u. s. 8. Supply
as she was entering her slip.
The naval board OF inquiry met al
2 o'clock this, afternoon, and Lieut.
Crittenden said this might be its last
session, although he could not say so
positively. At any rate, We win fin.
ish In few days. he added. I'VE
may get through this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
TERRIFYING ZEPPELIN RAID ON LONDON IS
TOLD AS IRA VELEl2 ARRIVE AT NEW YORK
HUGE GERMAN AIRSHIPS pour
BOMBS ON BUSY THEATER And
HOTEL DISTRICTS SEPTEMBER 3

GREAT DAMAGE DONE, BUT PRINCIPAL EFFECT IS ( 70
STIMULATE ENLISTMENT By BRITISH PUBLIc-cER-
s MANS PURSUING RUSSIANS IN WILMA DlSTRlcT-TEo.
TONS REPULSE SERBIAN ATTACK. e ARCHIBALD n.
AMERICAN c0RRES ESP0NDENT WHO FIGURED M DOM14
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
Russian Army Near wilma IS il
Danger Of Capture Or Anniki|sIioI

BERLIN esflans ~ The Russian army ID iIl
region Of imminent danger Of being surrounded and
either annhilated captured The big German nyeI614
who attempting escape The Russians offering small
resistance to the German advance obviously being occupied
making good their retreat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

All communication between Austria
and Switzerland was stopped by the
Austrians:, 80. "a "a =
Burglars entered the Plaza theater,
at Springfield Mass. sopened the safe
and escaped with 800.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20


during
tesing before
appealed TO him then make personal visit Colorado
ens the mining
By the
Hill
do Hill has denied the declaring that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
Serbs Invade Austrian Soil But
Are Driven Back BY the German,

BERLIN, Germany, Sept 20.-The war Office today an
nounced that the German forces have attacked and driven
back expedition by Serbian forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

tcOhtiaued on page tNel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25

other hand. where the bait is scattered
in piles or punches, there may be seri-
GUS consequences.
Another method Of destroying the in
sects is the use OF the hopperdozer.
This consists primarily of a shallow
pan, usually made Of sheet iron, with a
back about one foot high and front
about two inches high. 1t is filed with
water covered with kerosene and
drawn over the field on runners that
can be made Of old wagon tires. The
grasshoppers disturbed by its approach
will either jump directly into the kero-
sene and water or against the back
of the hopperdozer. which throws them
into the poisonous mixture.
Where the conditions are such that
the fields can be quickly inundated
and the water promptly run off-as is
frequently done In rice felds-it is
possible to drown all the young grass
hoppers II the right moment is select
ed. AS soon as the young begin to run
about flooding does but little good. as
they easily climb to the upper part Of
vegetation beyond the reach of the
water. On the whole, the use of some
such poisoned bait as that already de-
scribed. will probably be found the
most satisfactory way to control the
pest. Fuller information in regard to
the matter is contained in the recent
publication of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture's farmers
bulletin No. 637. The Grasshopper
Problem and Alfalfa Culture"