davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-04
Belleview News.

DR.. Appleberry made a professional
visit to Bonnie Terre last Tuesday.
Glen Smith was in st. Louis the first
of the week.
N. Warren was a business visitor in
Ironton last Thursday.
W. A. Townsend and Bunker Smith
attended court in Ironton last week.
Miss Clara Bollinger of Ironton is
visiting her sister here this week.
Rev. Chas. Anderson of Potosi
preached two excellent at
the Presbyterian Church here last
week.
The young folk gave a Halloween
Social at the Hall last Saturday wen
ing. Pie and coffee, and cream and
cake were served. All seemed to
have a good time. A large crowd at
tended.
Married-At the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Russell,
on last Wednesday evening, Mr..
Joseph @. Stuart to Miss Lena Russell,
Rev. Chas. Anderson of Potosi Of
ficiating. We wish to join their many
friends in wishing them a long and
happy welded life.
w. e. Bell, IL. L Bell, S. E. Buford
and B. W. Bynum motored to Ironton
last Friday.
Mrs. Glib Carson returned Saturday
to St. Louis, having attended the
Stuart Russell wedding; also visited
friends a few days.
Mrs. Geo. Fitzpatrick died last Fri
day at her home in Flat River, and
was brought here for burial last Mon
day.
At the home of Mr.. Joe Price, near
Brule, on last Sunday afternoon, Mr..
Rufus Williams and Mrs. Rachel
Spence were married, Rev. A. M.
Robinson of lrondale performing the
ceremony. Congratulation to them.
VIM. King and family moved to
Ironton last week.
Dave Thompson and family moved
to Desloge Monday, and j. H. Price
moved last Tuesday to the place he
recently traded for.
Joe Medlen has resigned his position
as cashier of Belleview Bank and left
last Monday for his home near Sa-
bula. Roy Robinson has been en-
ployed as cashier in his stead.
MISS btH6l IdFker lSiU lHSU NlOAudy
for a visit with her aunt in Reynolds
county.
The ladies of the w. G. T. U. met
with Mrs. III. l.. Bell last Saturday
afternoon. Two more names were
enrolled, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Russell.
Mrs. j. g. Ricketts, visited her uncle
in Middlebrook this week.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-04

and a peck Of potatoes Good Friday
last. He has been digging potatoes
therefrom since July LIST, and last
week, 1t the final digging, got twenty
five bushels.
VIM. E. Jones, of Company d, 6sth
Missouri Cavalry has filed application
for a pension.
w. H. Dunn went to Des Arc to-
day to e Constable Daniels on busi-
ness.
John Inman has again moved to
town; also the widow Fancher.
Sheriff Blue is gathering the corr
on Herman Taylor's farm on Daffron
Branch this week.
Clarence Buxton and family visited
his father on Colyotte Branch in Rey-
nolds county, Sunday.
VIM. Moss moved out to the San
ders' saw mill ON Black river Mon
day.
John 7. Webb sold out a fine beef
Saturday at from IL IL to IA cents
a pound. ]. ]. Sutton sold four NUT
tons at 10 and II cents.
q. w. Wallis, the hotel man at Des
Arc, was here last week on the trail of
a couple of men who had left him
without paying their board. He found
the e and got most of his money.
Mrs. Mathina Bolch made a trip to
Bismarck the past week.
Little Edna Henson continues to
improve but cannot walk yet.
Mrs. Hettie Lloyd has moved on Gull
ley's farm. Her brother, Arch Cas-
tile, is with her.
The mining drill is still running, but
it is said no lead has yet been found.
Wade Hampton of Bunker was here
last week to see his brother, Charles.
He was on his way to Flat River to
look for a job.
T. P. Pigg of the Arcadia Valley
Enterprise was in Annapolis last
week and paid me a call. We had a
pleasant chat. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-04

The Community Teacher Training
Glass, with DR.. Riggs as teacher,
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Presbyterian Church. BY the removal
to Arkansas of the Hon. Mr.. Damron,
the class has lost its president. At
the meeting next Tuesday night a new
president will be elected. This will
also be a good time for the enroll
ment of new members, as the class is
open to all whether teachers or not.
The class expects to have a good time,
as well as do lot Of good work this
winter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-04

STRAYED-From my farm in Rey-
nolds county, thirteen miles south of
lronton, some time last June, a red
sorrel mare, 8 years old past, about Is
hands high; weighs about 900 lbs;
white spot in forehead, two white feet
on left side. When last seen had on a
bell. A reasonable reward will be
paid for information leading to the
animals recovery. Address G. W.
Weeks, L~esterville, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-04
Des Arc Irems.

l was at Taskee, in Wayne county,
last week. D. T. Stevenson & Bro.
are overrun with orders at their saw
mill. They run all day and one-fourth
of the night. They IRE getting $15 f.
O. b. for red oak from @. S. Fitz, who
pays cash as soon as loaded. | saw
Chas. Carter, one of the best business
men in Wayne county. He says bus
mess has greatly improved with him.
Lumber is from fifty cents to 81 high
err q thousand than it was 80 days ago.
He keeps mar on the Missouri So.
buying lumber for him. | look for a
boom in business from now on. l
collected $760,50 last week for meat,
flour and lard. The merchants are
laying in large stocks of goods. Ties
are worth 40 cents, cash, and / be-
lieve they will be fifty cents by Janu-
ury LIST. There are no ties in stock
and very few being made.
DR.. N. A. Farr and wife were Iron
ton visitors last week,
0, G. Morris went to Poplar Bluff
Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Us.
O'Neal. Mrs. 0. l.. Miller, daughter
of Mr.. Morris, and children, who had
been visiting there, accompanied him
here for a short visit, before going to
their new home at Thayer, Mo.
Jesse Jackson, accompanied by a
number Of teachers from this section,
attended the teachers association at
Cape Girardeau last week.
Ed Reed, who is teaching near
Belleyiew, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. L. 7. Morris has returned from
a visit with her sister, at Hoxie.
Mrs. Bessie Lovelace and daughter,
Opal, from Doniphan, were here last
week to visit Mrs. Lovelace's parents.
Mrs. ID. w. Wilkerson, from Lii
bourn, Mo-, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. d. A, White, has gone to
Ironton to visit Mrs. DR.. Jones.
Mrs. w. D. Site and little daughter
were in Williamsville Tuesday.
Mrs. John Reed was in Ironton last
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gassman from Middle
brook and Mrs. Chas. Gassman from
Piedmont were guests of the formers
son, Fred Gassman, and family, here
last week.
Mrs. G.. H. Williams and baby have
returned to Hoxie.
Misses Eunice Morris and lola How
ard spent Sunday at home.
Gilbert Wallis went to Poplar Bluff
Sunday.
Lee Strader and family were visit
ors here Sunday.
Oscar Ruble from Piedmont was
here Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Farr was shopping in St.
Louis last week.
An alarm of fire startled our town
Sunday night. The fire was found to
be one of the large houses on College
Hill, owned by ?. Hinkle of Brunot.
1t made such a bright light that from
town it looked like all the Hill was on
fire. Quite a number hurried to the
scene and by hard work kept the fire
from communicating to Rev. George
Taylor's home, yet some Of the out
houses were burned. There was no
one living in the house but it was to
have been occupied this week by John
Lovelace OF Brunot. Origin Of the fire
is unknown.
The revival at the Baptist church
continues; the attendance is good.
The w. G. T. U. will meet next
Monday with Mrs. John Farris on Col
lege Hill. The ladies will give an en-
tertainment Thanksgiving night.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-04

NoTE.-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
"T" indicates trace of precipi-
W. II. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-04

VILLA is out of humor with Uncle
Sam and says, 81 will fight the whole
United States army Once upon a
time there was a bull which resolved
TO butt a locomotive off the track.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-04

JUST read the school fund conditions
in Republican st. Louis and then ask
yourself if you would like to exchange
Democratic Missouri therefor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-11-04
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County
Mo-, for the week ending Tuesday,
Nov. 2, 1915:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

all day long, The dogs knowledge did
not comprehend the fact that not only
had tao native village. OF which his
master spoke In his letter 10 Miss Red
mond. been destroyed. but that Sab
ron's regiment Itself was menaced by
concerted aud concentrated attack
from an entire tribe. led by n fanatic
as hotmlnded and as fierce as the
Mahds OF sudanese history.
Pitchoune followed at the heels OF
hia masters horse. No one paid any
attention 10 him. Heaven knows why
no was not trampled 20 death. but be
was not. No one trod on him: no
horses hooE hit his little wiry form
that managed In tho midat Of carnage
and death TO keep itself secure and bis
hide whole, He smelt the gunpowdeE.
no smelt tho smoke shifted at u.
threw up bis pretty head and oarked,
pulled aud painted. yeiped and tore
about and followed. He was not con
seious % anything but that Sabron
/ was In motion. that Sahron, his be
loved master. was IN action Of some
kind or ether and he. soldiers dos
/ vas In action. too. He howled al
nerce dark faces. when he saw them
Tie snarled az the bullets that whis
tied around hts ears and. laying hi,
little ears back. he shook his blacl
mustie In the very grin % death.
sabEcn's horse was shot under him
aud then Pitchoane saw his master
spranE upon him. and his feelings wer'
not hurt that no attention was pal'
him. that not even bis name wa
called. ana AZ Sabron struggled on
Pitchouae followed Il was his day
he was lighting the natives; he wa
part Of a battle. he was q soldier
dog Little BY little the creature
and THINKS around him grew fewal
) the umdks cleared and rolled awai
J there we're 4 few feet Of freedoI
) around him In which he stood an
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
clylllxat,on's Peril.

America Is closer to the heart Of
Europe than at any time since Eng.
lands colonies became Independent
states, To the most isolated farm,
house Il has been known for half year
that we are not remote from the por'
tentous events beyond the sea: that
the fate Of our brothers over there
In some way which We do not well
discern. involves us also, We are
whether We like Il or not. full share
holders IN the civilization which is i'm
perlled, Our commerce and industry
our prosperity and wellhelng. our cul
ture and religion. the foundations o.
our common humanity, and the ideals
OF our common aspirations. are all n
stake. Edward 7. Dsyine In the Sur
voy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

steamers for passenger traffic k
tween North America and Engl
Assurances Of free and safe pas
for American passenger steaH
would extend to apply under
identical proconditions to these
merly hostile passenger steamer
Hopes for Good Offices.
"The president of the United 81
has declared his readiness, in q
deserving of thanks, to communl
and suggest proposals to the gov
ment of Great Britain with parhd
reference to the alteration Of ma
war. The imperial government
always be glad to make use oil
good offices of the president
hopes that his efforts in the prq
case, as well as in the direction q
lofty ideal Of the freedom of the
will lead to an understanding.
"The undersigned requests the
bassador to bring the above 20
knowledge of the American gol
ment and avail himself OF the q
tunity to renew to his excellence
assurances Of his most distingul
consideration.
! (Signed) WON JAGVT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
THUGS KILL coNoucToR
Train Robbers in Georgia Add '
to List Of Crime.

Montgomery, Ala.-The LOG
Nashville's New York ana ~
Jeans Limited train was neiu
robbed shortly before 2 o'cio0. !.
morning by four masked men !.
Greenville, Ala, sixty miles
Montgomery. u,,l
Conductor Phil McRae Oh ~
cry was killed by one OF the ~
The engine. express ana y
cars were cut from the tram
down the track some distanOe
bandits then robbed the exp.
mail cars and started the ens~
| the track wild.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

able. Her aunt felt her rigid By her
side. II told you" she murmured.
that n soldIsr's life was precarious
one"
Miss Redmond threw away ell dis
guise.
Ma tante." she said In . hard
voice. Il love himl You must have
known It and seen Il ] love himi he
IL becoming my life"
AZ the marquise looked At the girls
face and saw her trembling lips and
her wide eyes. she renowned her am
billions for Julia Redmond. She re-
nouncsd them with sigh. but she was
q woman OF the world, and more than
that, q true woman. She remained for q
moment in silence. holding Julia's
banda. D
She had followed the campaign Of
her husbands cousin. young man
with an insignificant title whom she
had not married. In this moment che
relived again the arrival OF the eve
ming papers; the dispatches. her hus
bands news OF his cousin. As sh'
kissed Julla'a cheeks Q moisture
passed over her own eyes. which fol
many years had shed no tears
Courage. my dear" she implored
We viii telegraph at once TO thu
minister OF war for news"
The girl drew convuiaive breatl
and turned. and leaning both elbow
on the piano -parhaps In tn
very notes whose music in the littl
song had charmed Sabron--she bura
into tears. The marquise rose an
passed out OF the room to send ma
with dispatch TO Tarascon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
CRATER KIN.


There must be real philosophy In
all proyerba Every dog has his day
Il q significant one. II surely was for
Pitchoune. He had his day. Il was q
glorious ono. a terrible one, a memor.
able ono. and he played his little part
In Il. lie awoke At the gray dawn.
spFinEing like q fash from the foot Of
sabrons bed. where he lay asleep. In
response TO the sound OF the rovoille.
and SAFFRON sprang up after him
Pitchoune in few moments was in
the center Of real disorder. All he
knew was that ho followed his master
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

Miss Elizabeth Moore OF St Louis
who l. a member Of the ehildrea's bu
reau department OF the government
has returned to Saginaw. Mich. to
continue her Investigations in regard
to the women OF the lumber camps
aud health OF the children. Miss Julia
I.athrop. head OF the children's bureau
ordered Miss Moore to Indianapolis
shortly after the holidays to assisl
IN making preparations for a chilli
welfare exhibition to be given In tia
city. Miss Moore Was there ten day
before returning TO her regular worl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
BOLD ROBBERY IN !
YELLOWSTONE PIR
FIVE coAcH-LoADs OF Toun,.,
VICTIMS OF HIGHWAYMEN N
NATIONAL FAIRGROUNDS.
Highwaymen Met With No oppo.l,,
Because Of Fact That No Flresrn
Are Allowed in the Park-Tw.
Suspects Under Arrest.

Livingston. Mont.-A party Of ~
ty-five tourists, including Uual
States Senator James H. Brady
Idaho, was held up in YeIloEnol
park on July 8 by three highwavml
One of the tourists, a New Yorll
named Rice, was fred at when
Jumped down from a stage coach n
ran back to warn members Of \
party following in other coaches
The bullet fred at Rice fiatteD
itself against a rock nearby. N
sped on and the bandits, realizing H
the sound of the shot would act q
alarm, fed into the woods.
Soldiers from all parts Of the j,
were ordered by telephone to
scene of the robbery, and two suSps
were put under guard.
The highwaymen met with no %
sition because no firearms are allov
in the park.
The scene Of the hold-up Is N
heavily wooded section, where Il
are numberless peaks and bluffs. /
coaches left Yellowstone early Ri
morning. They had gone fifteen N
when they were halted.
The bandits did not stop the
coach, but the others were held
one after another, and then were
dered to drive on. The coaches !
making for the Fountain hotel, vi
the tourists were to have their III
con.
Several Of the tourists took
hold-up as a joke at first, but the
dts rife convinced them other
Among the passengers who lost
money and jewelry were many
men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
sYMopsIa

onFnlFy. takes - hia quarters 20 raise BY
hand n0thefieas Irish terrier pup, and
names II Pdtchuane He dinea with the
MaFunima 0'f.mrllMmae ana meats Miss
Julia Redmond. American heireaH, who
mInma for him an English ballad that
anHerA in hln memory, HahFon 10 ordered
~ Aigiesu, but n not allowed 20 take
servants or dOfA. Miss Redmond OfYerH 70
take care % the dog during his masters
absence. but Fttnhoune, h0fnenick Tor bis
master, runs away from her. The Mar
qtiae plans 10 marry Julia 20 the DUO dc
fremont. Unknown 20 aabrOn. PitchOuns
follows him 70 AiKiern Dog and master
meet and Nahfon gets permission from
the var miniHteF 70 Keep hts dog with MIN.
Julia writes him that Pltehoune has run
away from her. He writes Julia Of Pit
on0nne The Due d fremont nnds the
American heirmmn eapFiciouM
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
SOLDIERS ENTER BATTLE Orr
Charged That Men Are SEM
Battle While Intoxleated'

New York.-Soldiers in the
pean war must be made drunk y
they will obey their officers GEM
for bayonet charges, was the am
statement made by Jane Adams
ing a discussion of her experlenSI
the warning European countriss
day night in Carnegie hall. Ger
French and English were spec,nI
mentioned by her in this conec'l
Young men in these countries
All, the bayonet charge-that y
we dread
"You know they make tnel
drunk before they can get tnsl
charge" she continued. FneI
them beer in Germany, rum :
English army and absinthe
French. They have to give 1lsa
dope, so to speak, before q W
charge is possible"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
ou,, Reclamation servi''.

Los Angeles. CAL o. y, 80
chief engineer of the elec1ln 4,
ion of the United States t.. -,
service, stationed here
Friday that he had resignT
others of the staff of seV'
also resigned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
eernans surrender 10 eotha.

Pretoria, South Africa.-General
Botha, commander OF the forces OF
the Union OF South Africa, has accent.
ed the unconditional surrender of all
German military forces in German.
Southwest Africa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
t4oIts Suicide Established.

Mineo,a, L. IA coroner's inquest
into the manner in which death was
reached by Frank Holt, established
clearly that he killed himself BY
humping headforemost eighteen fee,
from an iron bar on the side Of cell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Powder Works Blown up

London.-Curtis' big powder mills
at Hounslow, Middlesex, were virtual.
ly destroyed Friday by a series of ex.
piosions which occurred shortly after
100 men had commenced work. Only
one person was killed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
kllIed by lightning

Pocatello, Idaho.-The ~, -
SON of Jay Mason, section ~.
Alexander, was instantly
lightning. He was sitting "
ties near his homA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
JUDGE Chosen to Try Tacosr,.

Indlanapolis.-Quincy A. Meyers,
'ormer Judge Of the state supreme
curt. has been agreed upon as the
pecial Judge to sit 10 the trials OF
Thomas TRggArt and others for al
aged election frauds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Habit.

why did your wife leave " "
Force Of habit, guess
a cook before married NO.
cago Record-Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
,++++++'
Ella
/ 6

y,c
|ingtosil
hing in tina
b. our q
IL copy log
lsord for {
ks+s**
| Sale
lrparticu.
korge Ma.
4 Furs
Mo, Boi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

ing their nefarious attack. Their de-
mise is most welcome to the sufferer.
AS With other parasitic diseases, the
susceptibility OF individuals varies
considerably. some persons not surer-
ing even when thoroughly exposed.
Early treatment OF jigger rash or
trombidiosis. as Il is known. IS essen
tiai, II the condition IS recognized at
its onset the sufferer can almost in
variably point with eNactneSS 10 the
burrow:rg sites and frequently the
disappearing ex.renities OF the in
;ruders may be observed. needle.
sterllIzed by boiling. may be used 70
pluck the invaders from their dermal
intrerchIaeuts, and even II the search
proves unsuccessful. the counter.irri-
tation produced by the instrument IS
pleasurabie. and affords great enjoy
ment to the afflicted. II the swelling
or oedeua OF the skin is considerable.
or II the LESSONS are not recent. search
will prove futile as the larvae are al
ready safely buried. One can then on
" hope for an early termination OF
their activities. this usually requiring
from five 10 seven days. Several ex-
tremely useful preparations are pre-
scribed by physicians not only 10 kill
the mites but 10 reduce the irritation
and relieve the itching. Bathing d.
rectIy after exposure is advisable in
order TO drown the parasites. The.
best treatment is. however. the avoid
anceof the haunts Of the tormentorS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30
. IGGER'' CAUSES
HARVEST DISEASE
Bathing After Exposure
browns Parasites, Says
Health Expert.

Although of'brief duration. the har-
vest disease. as It is commonly known.
is one OF the most annoying and trou-
blesome complaints OF the summer sea
son. II is OF frequent occurrence, sell
dom recognized and widely dissent
mated. The disease is generally as
cribed to errors Of diet. over-exertion
or poisoning. and but few Of the az
AIcted are aware that the cause OF
their suffering Is a minute six-legged
insect.
The digger" "chtgger." or harvest
mite. which occasions this rexatious
summer eruption belongs to the mite
family. This in itself IS sufficient 10
cause some doubt in the minds Of the
enlightened. inasmuch as several 9TH
er members OF the family have gain
ed fame through miseehavior. The
Itch mite is notorious example. It
has been with US since history began
and still afrlicts the human race The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-30

straw mite, only recently discovered,
is also acquiring somewhat Of rep
utatIon.
The adult bigger is harmless. It ap-
pareutly loves the freedom OF the
woods and open fields. attaching Il
self to leaves and grasses and utterly
ignoring all human intruders. The
young are matched in July and August
and appear from the eggs as minute
orange-red larvae. For some tnexp!ic.
able reason they show considerable
prediction for human society. will
ingiy forsaking their natural habitat
for the uncertainties OF life with man.
When lodged upon the skin they i'm
rnedately select favorable site and
rapidly begin to penetrate the outer
layers by burrowing. The trouble be-
gins at this stage The irritation, at
frst mild, becomes intense as the bur
rowing proceeds and is accompanied
by redness. swelling and infamma-
tion. Frequently the eruption resem-
blesthat OF hives or even eczema and
the ftching IS so severe that LESSONS
due to violent scratching may enSue.
The irritation may be confined TO par
ticular portions Of the body or become
Widespread. Depending upon the
number OF larvae entrenching them
selves, the suffering may be acute.
preventing sleep and even leading 10
other disturbances, while at the best
the degree OF uncomfortableness IS
such as TO demand remedial measures.
Just why the larvae exhibit burrowtng
proclivities in this manner Is un-
known; their action is apparently
without reason as they invariably per-
ish within few days after commenc-