davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
PROSPECT VALLEY

Will Ray and daughter, Laura visited
relatives in South Bend over Sunday.
The Farmers Club was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bailey Wednesday.
Mrs. D. p. Smith was in Kalamazoo
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Smith were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin Thorp of Zion
Smith Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Van Blaricomb, who was
shot some time ago. is now able to sit
up.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon easier entertained
the ladies of the Bon Hommi Club.
the Country Gentlemen" and also the
Apron Club at ST. Patrick's party last
Wednesday evening. The affair was
such success and so we'll carried out
that everyone was Shocked" Tests
in geography were given, ladies win
ming the first prize. Each received a
German souvenir spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin Thorp, who NOV
ed to Zion City twelve years ago, were
the guests Of old friends and neighbors
Thursday.
A little blue eyed baby boy has come
to live with Mr.. and Mrs Louie Froh-
nader. They have named him Elmer
Glenn.
Mr.. Shaefer has sold his place to his
son-in-law, Mr.. Hoppe of Benton Har
Dor.
Albert Campbell was home one day
last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
CORRESPONDENCE
BASE LINE

Mrs. Hicks returned from a two
weeks visit at Mishawauka Wednesday
Mrs. Palmer has been spending few
days with Mrs. Doyle in Gobleville.
Jud Pulver is quite ILL.,
The large apple tree that stood by
the roadside on L. Woodruff's lawn
died and he has cut it down. 1t will be
greatly missed by teamsters who al
ways rested their horses in it's shade
in the warm weather
There was a large attendance at the
N. P. church Sunday.
Glenn Woodruff, Raymond Smith and
Lester Leversee attended the meeting
Sunday evening at the M. e. church in
Gobleville, it being the first of a series
to be held there by Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Dibble.
A goodly number Of the young people
attended social at the Trowbridge
Grange hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Connery spent Sun
day with her brother w. Sage of Goble-
vile, who is In poor health.
Harry Sackett and family of Kendall
were Sunday guests at her fathers, w.
d. Holmes.
House cleaning is the order Of the
day
Homer Beedle went to Kalamazoo
Saturday and purchased a horse. Took
a load of apples there Monday and
brought the horse home.
The N. p. Aid Society will have a
thank offering dinner Wednesday, the
31st.
The Long Mccain anniversary was
celebrated as usual on st. Patrick's
day. This time at McGanns. We call
them the st. Patrick twins This din
ner is never missed 1t is at one home
one year and the other the next
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Enos have moved
to their home recently purchased of
Mrs. Osborn.
There will be a sugar social at the
Woodman grange hall Friday evening,
March 26.
A lot of ghosts invaded the home of
Frank White Thursday evening. They
gave them warm welcome. They
threw off their ghostly garments and
proved to be socially inclined neigh
bors and all had merry time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Niles attended the
funeral of Mr.. S. Frisby at Covey Hill
Sunday.
The Healys were guests at S. c. Wal
ker's Wednesday evening.
A lot of the Cleaner class of the N.
P. church spent Wednesday evening at
the M. e. Parsonage in Gobleville
They are preparing an Easter program.
Mrs. Sena Day and children visited
Nellie Sanford Saturday
DR.. and Mrs. Wisely are with her
father, J. B. Edmonds, who is very i'll
in Gobleville
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
EAST ARLINGTON AND WAvERL'

Miss Cleo Ryder of Allegan is visit
ing relatives and friends in this vicin.
ity.
Mrs. Alma Furbush is seriously ill.
Mr.. Hardenbrook and family are NOV
ing to the Arthur Jennings farm south
east of Lawrence
Mrs. Vandeweer of Gliddenburg died
suddenly Saturday morning.
John Alderman and Eugene Beeman
have rented the McElroy place and
are moving there this week.
Miss Clara Schillenger is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Youngs,
who is in very poor health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
EAGLE LAKE ITEMS

Rev. Tench of Decatur will deliver a
sermon at the Lyle school house at
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, March
%, after which he will help to organize
a Sunday School. This is something
that has long been needed in this vicin-
ity and it is hoped that both old and
young will come and help along with
the good work. A cordial welcome is
extended to all.
Jay Hinckley and wife and Jay Lyle
and wife motored tc Kalamazoo Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hinckley were
week end guests at the farm.
The Cleaners held very interest
ing meeting at Companions, Mr.. and
Mrs. Betaque, Saturday, March 20,
two new members, Mr.. and Mrs. Drown
were initiated into the Order. An old
time spelling match was the past time
for the evening. prof. E. H. Hinck-
ley, school commissioner of some twen-
ty years ago, pronounced the words. At
our next meeting, which will be held in
four weeks, on April 10, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Hood, the ladies of the
losing side will furnish the supper and
the gentlemen of the losing side the
program.
Don't forget the Cleaner box social
to be held at the Lyle school house on
Saturday evening, March 81. Ladies
bring boxes, gentlemen your pocket
books. There will also be a sc grab
bag, which is to help us in our flower
fund. Everybody welcome. A nice
program has been prepared. Lecturer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
BANGOR

Mrs. NJ. E. Hawks of Pullman was in
Bangor Thursday in attendance at the
funeral of Mrs. j. Pennell.
Mrs. Blanche Turner of Charlevoix
is moving to Bangor.
Guy Lewis will move into the VIM.
Ray house.
Mrs. Alwilda Robinson of Hartford
is spending a few days here caring
for niece who is i'll.
J. S. Walter Of Grand Rapids was
here Monday in the interests of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26
Be Dressed
''Qul6k as a Wink"

No woman truly knows the de-
light of being instantly and pref
tily dressed until she wears
UTILITY GARMENTS, which
slip on like a coat and adjust in
nine seconds with only two but
tons. No buckles, straps or
tapes. Positively no expose of
under garments. Let us show you
our splendid new assortment of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26

Garme nts

The Utility is made as house
dress, kimona or negligee. 1t is
famous for it's perfect workman
ship, being just as neat as if the
dressmaker had made it for you
right in your own home. Let US
demonstrate to you the interest
ing features of this truly wonder
full garment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26

Mas Lord has made a special effort
this season to show an up-to.date line
of children's hats at extremely low
prices [adv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-03-26

Miss Lord announces a showing of
Easter millinery Friday and Saturday,
April 2 and 3. Iadv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Iinllcrf 4. I'nri,eH.

Especial to The Times Dsp.'ch
NciIBCRC;. VA. December IL
Robert a. Forbes, aged about nifty
years. for twcnty-siX years "a member
Of tho Lynchburg police department.
dropped dead this morning ms he was
leaving the police station TO take his
regular rounds for the day. ApopicNy
is given as the cause Of his death. Mr..
Forbes had just answered to the usual
roll call and, in company with several
associates in the department. was
walking TO the rear OF the police sta
ton. when he fell to tn" sidewalks.
Mr.. Forbes was a native Of Hucking-
ham County, and came to I.yuchbTrG
about thirty years AGO. He Is sur
vived by his wife. who before her
marriage WAS Miss Eena Rosser. Of
AppomattoX County, and the follow :
ing children: RosSer c. Forbes. a law
student at the University Of Virginia;
Mrs. NJ. 5. Pendleton, Miss Irene
Forbes and Glen Forbes, of Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Judge Thomn. F. West.

Judge Thomas +. West. Of Forth
Worth. Texas. formerly of Louisa
County. and at one time a member Of
the bar in this city. died Thursday,
following an operation for appended
It's He was brother of Frank T.
West. superintendent OF schools in
Louisa County.
Judge West was born in Louisa
County siNty-four years ago. and was
educated at Randolph Macon College
and at Washington and Lee Univer-
sity. He began the practice OF law
in Richmond in 1874.
He Is survived by widow, his moth
er-Mrs. y. NJ West. of Trevillans-
two brothcrs-Dr. William Beverly
West, Of Fort Worth Texas, and
Frank T. West. of Louisiana two
sistcrs-Mrs. Alice W. Allen, OF Col
trnbia. S. c.. and Mrs. Susan w Har-
per. wife OF DR.. Henry ". Harper. OF
the University of Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

appointed in the manner in which the
Special train was handled. The ar
Taheefncht Tor the through service was
lnhde With the Atlantic Coast Line By
the Governor in person. II being un-
derstood that the Coast Line had ar
rangeincnis with the Norfolk e. West
ern Tor prompt movement out OF Pc
tersburs. The Governor. on being in
formed OF the delay, ordered the Adj
utant-General to write both of these
companies for an explanation of the
delay. This was done on Friday af-
tern"on. The inquiry is being con-
Quoted through regular channels. and
tho Governor has no. hXed the re-
spons!bility as between the two rail-
roads or attached blame 10 either
road, nor will he until the facts OH
cially ascertaincd warrant him In do
ing so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
GeOrgc VI. Walker.

CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE. VA.
December ll.-Gcorge NJ. Walker. OF
the GlcnS. died at his home "a Friday
afternoon. after Il lingering Illness. lie
was in his seventy second Year ana
was Civil War veteran. serving in
the Signal Corps in Milligan's brigade
lie was a member of the Hlrrison-
iiarwood Camp Of Confcdcrat" Nctcr-
ans. For thirty years he had been
senior warden at Westover Church, and
for several years had been road SUI
pcrintcndcnt Of the Tyler district in
this county. The funeral VIII take
place at Wcstovcr Church to morrow
morning at il o'clock. Til. services
will be conducted by the former rec
tor. Rev. j. G. Cornicli. The remains
will be inferred in the family buryinc
ground. In the death Of Mr. Walker
Charles City County has lost one OF.
its best and most influential citizens
His Kindness in sickness AMI distress
had endearcd him to the hearts Of many
family. ana his loss will be deeply
felt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
MAKE YOUR OWN
LIQUORS AT HOME
Any One Can Now Make Their Own
Liquors mt Home and Save Money.

CINCINNATI. OHIO December IL,
19l5.-A well-known distiller of this
city has just produced Il Concentrate
Extract, with which any one can now
make. right at home, any Whisky,
Liquor or Cordial. at saving of over
| so per cent Of the Liquor Dealers
prices. It's very simple and easy
few minutes does the work recurring
no apparatus, no boiling. no experience
Whatsoever. 1t Is said that the Liquors
made are far superior to those that
can be purchased at most LIQUOR
Stores and as a result OF this dis
covery. thousands OF people all over
the country are already making their
own Liquors at Homo. The legality of
his method has been carefully invcs-
|tigated by the highest authorities and
found to comply with the Laws In
every respect No one now need bo
without their favorite Liquor, as II can
|bo made right at home or anywhere.
lin jify, just when wanted. The
news Of this amazing discovery has
startled the country, and he has al
ready received thousands Of letters of
|praisc. Any one can try quart of his
|tavorite Liquor free by writing to NJ.
W. Prickett. 2O75 Universal Building.
cincinnati. Ohio. and ask for his in
E.rcsting booklet, Secrets Of Making
liquors at Home" which hc will send
Frac To any one sending their name
lard address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Relief Situation
Is Well in Hand
No One AUowsd to Go Hung y.
Du Pont Company Pro-
uidcs for Its Employees
additional contributions to the Hope

additional contributions to the Hope
wei! relief fund yesterday Increased
the amount to Sl93
Officers OF the Du Pont Company
stat" that every employee Of the plant
IN need is being provided for by the
company The suffering and destitu-
ton is confined TO the destroyed town.
The number OF those in need OF food
and clothing, medicines and medical
attention Is being rapidly reduced. No
body went hungry In the devastated
town yesterday, the relief stations sup
plying all corners with abundant food.
The relief work is systcmatized and
the situation is now we'll in hand.
The total of the contributions in
Richmond yesterday Is 1929. The con
tributorS were as follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Albert y. GOODWIN.

TSIItCIaI 10 The IlmcS- SHltCh.
PETERSBURG, VA, December H.
Albert Norton GOODWIN, aged thirty
four years. Of Empora. Va. died at
o'clock. this morning in the Peters
burg Hospital. Blood poison was the
cause Of his death. His left arm was
badly laCeratcd in an accident ut the
Du Pont plant about ten days ago He
received treatment at the Du Pont
Hospital until sunday. when he WAS
removed TO the Petersburg Hospital.
ON Tuesday ii was found necessary to
amputate the arm above the elbow
after which blood poison developed.
He had been employed at the Du Pont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Plant sine" August ana was foreman
OF one of the soda dry houses priJ.
10 TINS time nc WAS employed in ROAD
construction.
Mr. GOODWIN is survived by his
VIE. who was Miss TrrGmic Cham
bliSs. Of Enporia: Il siN-ycar-old son.
TWO brothers and three siSterS-Co,-
on"i T. T.. Goodwyn. of Emporia: Mrs.
"A. |. Davis. Of Petersburg: Mrs f.. =
Robinson. Of Empuria: Mrs. T.. w.
Brittle, of BiSbcc. Ariz.. and NJ l..
GOOdMyn. OF Eords Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Christmas Holiday Fares to
Points On and Reached via
Norfolk and Western
Railway

Tickets TO points in Virginia, West
Virginia. Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky.
Alabama and Mississippi, will be sold
at special rates on December II. IS.
10, 20, p, 90, 30, ~ and %, 1915,
with final limit for return trip Janll-
airy 10. 1916. Tickets to points in
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas will
be sold on same dates, excepting De-
cember 18th. Fare to Norfolk and
return, S3.i5; tn Lynchburg and re-
turn. $500. For rates to other
points. apply to G.. 4. Overt0n, Jr..
City Passenger Agent, No. SIS East
Main Street, or to
c. H. BOSLEY,
Ili.f ;nt Do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Bryant Ferguson.

ISpeCiaI 10 The TImcS-Dispatch.
APPoMATTON, VA. Dccembc. H.
Mr.. Bryant Ferguson. aged siXty-flve
years, died at his home yesterday and
burial took place to-day at Hebron
Church, with services by his past or.
Rev. j. II. Gordon. He is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Eacby. and
six children, Dan Ferguson. Bianch and
Edward, OF this county. and Matthew
and Bruce Ferguson. OF !.ynchbuI T.
and Mrs. Will Childrcss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Especial TO The Times Disraschi
Ola Dt,SBORO. VA, December IL
Mrs. Louisa Beamer. wife OF y. NJ
Bcamer. aged about seventy nine
years. died on "Wednesday and was
buried on Thursday at the Lutheran
Cemetery. Mrs. Beamcr was married
to 4. NJ. l3ca,ncr before the war, and
experienced some trying times while
her husband was a soldier from 1861
TO 1865. Her only son, Ellis. resides
in Maryland. She has five daughters
living near here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
HARRiSONBURG. VA. Decent or
1.-THE funeral OF Mrs. \. {. Zirkle
ffty-three years old, was held yester-
day from the Methodist Church at
Lacey Spring. Surviving her are her
husband. who lives in Petersburg, and
three sons. She leaves "a number OF
sisters ana brothers, including George
Rosenberger. Of Staunton. She died
in Il hospital in Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

At Railroad Y. ". &. A. To-Day.
The Inklcss Writing and the Arm
less Hand" will be the subject Of an
address this afternoon at the Rail
road i. NJ G. a. by Rev. Carter A.
Jenkins. Special music will be rem
dered by the associations orchestra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
HEATHSNlLLE. VA, December IL
Richard Erann died on Thursday at
his home. near Hyacinth. Richmond
County. lntcrmcnt was ut GIBBS n
Baptist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

The funeral OF Royal Fleming Shep-
pard. thirty years old. prominent
contractor and builder will he CON
Quoted from his home, l1l9 Florida
Avenue, Highland Park, this after
noon AT o'clock. The interment will
be in Rivcrview Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

needy persons. ON behalf OF the tenn
porary relief committee. OF which Rev
Father Iinicr is chairman. W. W.
Ruckcr reported that he and Father
liaicr carried down to liopcwcll YES
terday food for $500, and that only
onc-fourth OF these provisions were
used. Although there Is reul distress
at Ilopewcll. the need OF food was not
SO widespread and pressing a.; had been
thought. The Baptist chapei ut Hope
well has been made the distributing
center for relief. The committee de-
cided TO act in union with the Hope
well relief committee in managing the
whole relief situation
THROUGH SERVICE FROM
Ii0PEWELL TO RICHMOND
Representatives Of the Norfolk and
western Railway. the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad and the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce met here to-day in
connection with the proposed through
train service between Hopewcll and
Richmond. ], was decided to cstab-
iSh such service to become effective
By January 1-probably before that
date.
The Petersburg Chamber of Com
mcrce is not opposing this movement,
and will not oppose IT unless it develops
that Petersburg is being Disseminated
against.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
SOLDIERS STOP
SALE OF LIQUOR

CONTINUED from First Page)
and housed in Petersburg during the
past two days and nights. Tonight
the Y. NJ. g. a. the public school
buildings and some Of the churches are
housing and feeding between 1000 and
1000 more. The housing resources OF
the city are by no means exhausted and
food supplies abundant. The
women of the churches daily collect
prepared provisions and lunches to feed
the hungry.
over 500 men were given supper and
400 lodging at the Y NJ c. 4. last
night. and 800 meals were served there
between the hours Of and 9 O'Clock
THIS morning. Troop No. /. Petersburg
Boy Scouts. rendered valuable service
ing TO the strangers
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR ALL WHO MAY COME
~ meeting of the relief committees
much valuable information was inn
parted. Chairman Lassitcr. OF the COM
mittee on homes. reported that com
Portable quarters could he provided
loo men and women. or double that
number If necessary. The Y. NJ. c. 4.
home. the churches of all denomina-
tons. the homes of the secret orders.
the salvation Army headquarters. the
apartments OF the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. are all available
for housing white men and women, and
there are accominoda tions for at least
Goo colorcd people. There arc also
many private homes offered TO the
committee.
Chairman Pugh. of the transporta-
ton committee, reported that members
Of the committee meet every incoming
train from lIopewell to look after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
CHARTER LEAGUE LOSES
INCORPORATION FIGHT

Continued from First Page)
business Mems Association was an in
terested spectator. Attorney Brown,
president Of the Charter League. as
sisted Attorney Mann. who represented
his association.
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL
ARE HEATED Al TIMES
The arguments OF counsel for both
sides were al times heated. Some hint
Of the fight that would be made was
dropped early in the hearing when Mr..
Cummings announced that he was pres
ent to represent the Business Mems
Association, which. he said. was try
Ing to defeat the effort of ring"
which Was attempting to secure control
or the powder town politics. He laid
great stress on the effort to incorporate
only q part of the town between the
two sections of Du Pont cottages lying
to the east and west Of the town. y
census taken several weeks ago by the
Charter League of the section which it
desires 10 incorporate gave the popu-
lation as about $500. The population
Of the entire community. including Du
Pont employees. is estimated ut between
so. 900 and $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

erations of .'bugging'' topping, suck ering, etc. A knife once used on a cal icoed plant is a dangerous means of infection.
 Calico usually takes place from [ 0 to IA days after infection.
 Precautionary Measures.
 Following the 40 conclusions pre- eautionary measures are outlined as follows:
 If for any reason the grower Ssus- poets that his old seed beds are re- sponsible for calico, new beds should be made, or the old ones steam sterfl- ized. Yearly steaning also lessens the expense of wedding.
 Beds should never be made o1r land that had tobacco grown on it the year previous because of the possibility of infection of some of the seedlings from the olestobaeco stalks, etc.
 Old tobacco, stems. leaves or to- bacco water should never be used on the seed beds or seed plants fin any way.
 If suspicious plants show in the seed bed, these and the surro unding plants should be pulled up and care fully destroyed. If the seed bed shows unmistakab1e signs of ca1icoed plants before transplanting, il is well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08
EAST SIDE Y. w. c. A.


 Some educational classes at the East Side '. W, e. A. have eomp1ete registration but names will be taken on a, waiting list until after the first lesson. GIasses In dressnaking Mon day and Friday s:30, 5.sO. T:3ey 9.3o D. m. and Wednesday e;o0. II a, na- cooking Monday Ts90, e.5os Mil Emery Friday 7:3o, s.s0. embroidery Friday 71S0. e:3e; baslzetry Thursday D. m. or evening and English Thurs Hay 5:S0.
 Bible classes have been planned. On Tuesday and Wednesday evening and Thursday at 3:30 classes for indus trial girls, Saturday afternoon High school group and Thursday 4 o'clock for the junior girl. The Wednesday afternoon class for women will be held at 3 o'clock Mrs. F. c. Feather stone will continue to conduct this class and this year the Book of Re- mans will be studied. This class is open to any of the women of the city.
 The opening social for the season will be held on Thursday night, Oct. ] 14t11-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-08

branches, and perpetuating, through seeds cutting, buds or grafts.
 The article then turns it's attention to the tobacco disease, which in this state will be regarded as very import ant. Calico, he says, always develops in very young leaves and when once strongly showing in a leaf it appears to be permanent and to appear in all new growth, or at least in that which starts above the leaves first infected. The disease shows as lighter, Or vel loWish-g green, irregular areas of vary ing extent that. nn ottle the leaves, the normally green tissues as a rule oc- curing in the neighberhood of the veins. Rarely the areas seem te have a deeper or bluish-green color.
 Conclusions From Experiments.
 He then describes a, series of 2S6 experiments, these being mostly con- fined to injecting healthy plants from the juice or. the infusion of diseased plants. Among the conclusions which he draws are the following:
 Old calico leaves or stems if neg Iected in the field are a serious men ace to the seed bed.
 Tebaccos water used on seed beds either as fertilizer or as a remedy for worms, etc, is possible source