davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
FULTON WINS TECHNICAL
KNOCKOUT OVER SMITH
..t.uuboat's" second Toss In SPunEr
4" Save Him From Further
runishmcnt.
tBy Associated rrcss. J

MINI !,NPDIIS. MINI. \oNembC
Fred Fulton Minnesota heavy
weight. Won q technical Knockout over
GUnbo.,t Smith IN the seventh round
OF their scheduled tcu-round iiGht here
Tonight. when Smiths seconds tossed
n sponge 20 save him from further
punishment.
In the first TWO rounds Smith was
willing miner ana Landed several
telling blows on his opponents :acc and
head. while the crowd jccrcd at Full
tons somewhat awkward swings
Three times II the third round Full
ton worked his man 10 the ropes. and
broUGhi down an avalanche OF swings.
which lad Gunboat erosey when the
gong sounded.
Smith lared back for q time in
the fourth round. peckiug away a;
his opponents face. Then Fulton. with
left swing 20 Tho jaw ana right
u the body. sont Smith To the ropes
and Il looked like the fight was over.
when suddenly An iron rod broke. let
Ting down the ropes cucirclius the ring.
Tile fighters We're sent to their corners.
and for five minutes great excitement
prevailed while trainers and promoters
tried 10 make repairs. The round lasted
but TWO minutes
Fer the remainder OF the fight smith
hang ON. and the crowd shouted for
action. He was staggering about
hlind'y whom the sponge was tossed
in. While tn" weight Of tho mon was
not announced. Fulton was said to
have weighed go pounds and smith
49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
NORWAY MAY ENTER WAR
AGAINST TEUTON|C ALLIES
approaching Conference of Sc,inli-
narian Monarchs and Min
listers Leads to Belief.
III NIlicd Naval Base Is Established
on Morse ton>t. Hun Is Expected
tn Seize and Occupy Danish Ter
ritOri.

CorE:'1IA,;EN. November .1-Ec-
hind the meeting of the scandinavian
monarchs and ministers at Kristiania
thus week lies the fear. unfo,ndcd
though II may he. Of Norway's entry
into the war and of the German menace.
that. III this case. she should feel call
eel upon To occupy Denmark as Il cour-
tor measure.
The Associated Press learns from :,
responsible source that the conference.
which WAS arranged in consequences ur
an intirHtion from Germany that the
growth Of anti-ocrmau sentiment in
Norway. particularly after the sinking
OF the convoy IN the North Sea b.
German cruisers. is bcin. followed
with concern by Germany and that it
Is feared that Norway might hc imrcll-
ed either 10y excited public opinion or
pressure from the allied side. to enter
the struggle At least To the point Of
granting - naval base to England and
tn" United states. in which event Cor
many would feel called upon t. scizc
It corresponding base in Dcniuark
Upon III" receipt OF tins information
at Copenhagen, word was hurricdly
sent 10 King Gustavc of Sweden. and
h"nrnark'S most prominent citizen.
president Andersen. Of the Danish East
Nslatv Company. who is high in thu"
confidence OF Berlin. as we'll as Lon
don. "aS dispatched to Berlin IL verify
tho report. and. ii possible. to change
TIA" German attitude. Mr.. Andersen
conferred with br Won Euhlmuuu
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. at B.r-
lin. and he confirmed tho report add
Inr that in consequence of the Italian
and Russian Developments tho military
and f'an-Gicrman clements were again
in the saddle in Germany and cXcrtiu::
Influence against which tho Foreign of.
tc". with its more moderate views.
found i, most difficult 10 contend
GI STtNf:'S VISIT FIRST
SINCE: SEPNttTION
King Gustavc came to COPENHAGEN
ana spent Il day in conference with
King christian. President anderson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
ABOLISH GRADE CROSSING
Administrative board Ash. Council for
$4,000 for Inderpn,> al
MdSnOlia street

Tho Administrative Board .c,,c,1..
requested the Council 80 appr.2,f.ic
$.o.or", Or "a much OF that -um a. may
'"' necessary. to dctray tn" city's ,or-
ten of the cost OF constructing an IN
d"rpass or bridge at tho Magnolia
street crossing OF tho Chcsopcahc and
'"." l;aiiwav COMPANY The board
also requested III" Council 20 take inc
proper legal action 10 force Tho ra!l.
ROAD company 10 abandon its grade
crossing at this point.
The Magnolia street crossing. which
Is ais" known as Laundry Crossing g.
S"d 10 b" on" of the most daugcroi.s
Er"do crossings IN IN" city For q
number o: years tn" crossing va.
maintained without even gates or 2
watch Imam. aud several fatal accident.
hay" resulted Mombcrs Of i've hoar,
Ht"n !" abolish tho grade cros.in.
with!n u short tirnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
BOWIE RESULTS

w F5.; f.st-; u, SID .%% ;h7'
,:.To. won: lane Mary, 10 ,walsl 81 u..o
sssf;osd; Is. 'h;e65- igi'e i'9 ,Nuwpm,tT,.
Lady Small. ,.iiiv. Sshre,ash $50 ran
Second--si1 and uE"-halt furlour~ B:irS
hurst. rs 9Eut;on', s. =" s." 50 Won
fna Zar2tc ic1 tkunm"'l, $50. third.
Time. l:@O - B-i"o-' Is. Ilvor Pirate
Courtroom, r.t.r jay. M.hman also yam.
Third--milc ana s!Nt"-uth--Wld Ihyfu',
IoS on. Rowan. Sc 5000 Sc -, won lit
tic England. ~ ,nhor0 <5r 'il"5 Sec
Time. 1850 81. MaHt!ift .hofyt u.u. 'Thisti,
Billy Oliver. RiohIrd 'l.ansdou. old ror.
NTinkl- Rel. niiIC"kry1rt, kjnEiiuE ",
Trea, 1Resisi.blc, Preston Lynn also ran
Fourih,,one ,mn.,e shooting Star, %, am.
"a. Collins. $50 s. second. Ju.i..nuu.
Ii: tRuxtouN. - ". third Tim" 10 is
Ssndslc. swe.p Up II. Gem" Cock. sixteen
Eifih3ini l;o: aaa ,.t;.en,hes..G Ran.
Lady Lit;l, ~ tM Rowan. 3, third.
TIM, iii s." Har,wcr'n o;o6ivr"d Nil.
Finch. Easter LILY. MarEar,c l.. i.c Weiss
Six,h-mi!c. end : fu.long repuscule s,
Harry I,aunsr Mira : X Bca iIcssc.
Lnnelsnd. NWckross also ran.
ScNcnth-iuii- ana twenty sarGS-.1 judy
Wyinsneid 10 W~l,.' $500 $ % SEQ. Won.
cnd;. Wido~ Rs4oii, g az, ts6n,I. ~
third. Tim; 50 nouu,alu rey Ian kll,
mcr. water W It,h. Hlu~'. Bru'h.r also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
AUTUMN HANDICAP WON
HN SHOOTING. >ItU

81 BOWIE. Mo. November eth. :v-
stumD handicap. tn. outstanding ia
,tnre o: an ordinary card to-ca' NJ
won by shooting star which Lc.,
sWoodstonc IN handy fashion. viii,
- lula Leon VA third
N Golden bantam 'ua,lv found . .,.,
where sh" could wtu. In ~. nf,u raro
Sand incidentally paid ss7 Tor A 5
Eticket The winner II this event ran
% va6t1y improved rae" over her prc.
syioys efforts. Handful MAS second q
length in front ~ Lady Little.
81 Judge Wingheln w. IN. bes, in rho
tclosinR number. when b.. easily dIspos.
ed Of Vermont and Widow Eedo,tc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28

and the Danish ministers. the subicc
matter OF the conference being covered
10y :, display OF gala performances an
opera ballet ceremonial banuu,,
and the conventional iutcrchaurc Of
slr.chrS. ~ result Of the conferences
a decision WAS reached to make every
possible effort I" moderate tho excited
Nur,, :, ian sentiment and continue the
three scandinavian Kingdoms in the
path al Joint neutrality. King Gus
tavc returned to Stockholm and
launched the suggestion OF Il confer.
cu,c OF tn" three Kings. accompanied
by the l'r"mi"rS and Foreign Minis
t.rs. at l\ristiania. which was ac-
crptcd. tia" NvrwcgianS being battered
with the Thought Of the first visit from
II Swedish monarch in the Norwegian
capitai since the separation of the two
"ouutri""
It is dinicult to judge how far Ger
many was avtuatcd in it's step 10y gem
uii,r fear OF Norwegian action. how far
hy It desire to force Norway into toninp
down I;s strongly anti-t;crmau Scnti-
mon; and wave the big stick" over
thc three countries during the pending
negotiations with lii" United States
and the "utent" regarding the embargo.
and thereby get as good a bargain AS
poSS Ihl" for Germany.
en- the GA" hand, Danes in high pu-
Siiiou III the subject. with whom the
"orr.&p uud"ut discussed the matter.
considered IT utterly out Of the uucs-
ton that Norway on her accord would
abandon neutrality. aud ON" Of them
SAID lac attached no Importance to the
Sporadi" r"p"ris OF American or British
intention to SciHc - has" IN Norway
the hotter to combat tho German sub
marines. Prominent NorwcEianS de-
clare that war sentiment in their coun-
trN IL nc..lISihlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
GERMANY bIsrl RBED
Bl NORWtY'S FEELING:

tn" same View has been expressed
iu statements in the Norwegian lnrlia-
m-u'. probably inspired by the German
warming pU Tia" other hand. ,;crmuny
rs evidently pcrturhod 10y III" stat" Of
\urw"Giuu public opinion. The Ger
'u:,u minister at Norway. Admiral Won
iIiutZC. who. II j. reported. had been
s"ut {" that country as the apostle Of
TIA. strong hand. has been visiting Der
lin {" REPORT on TIA" situation.
y Danish member of tn. German
E"i"hsta@ has just visited Norway on
" hat can undoubtedly hc described rs
p.,it!.n. mission. and u mass Of in
Spir"d editorial matter - being ,c'c-
grabbed from the Gcrr.,u rrr..S and
by tia" correspondents ia ltcrliu IN am
"ud"avor TO convince NurwcGi:tnS Of
tn" unWisdom az cXtr"mc auti-,;crrnan
feeling, and Of the bcucvolcnrc OF Ger
man Intentions as respects them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28

James Lancaster. iamunkcy In
uian from tn. Whit" House Ecscrya-
tion. who has been woriiing "a, tho
kichmond cedar Works. was taken TO
tn" Virginia Hospital last night suffer
ing with AN attack Of npoplcXy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
Express Omclnis Here.

W. W. owens. second vice preside CRIT
ana j. +. lrizzic. auditor OF the Sruth-
err ENrrcss Company. with general
headquarters at Chattanooga. were IN
Richmond yesterday ON oC.ciI. bust
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
At the Movies To-Day

COLONIAL - KITTY Gordon. !"
"IIer Hour"
RIJOI - Pauliu. ircderirk. In
"nunGr! Heart.
ISIS-t.rrnidine Iarrnr. In ''ihc
Wuruan God Forgot.
DDE.BN MARY rirkf ford md
I.uui>r Hun. in "Ihc Ghost House"
Nt"TUR-Mollic I>inE aud trciEh-
ton Hail. in "ScNrn Pearls"
HI.l l.UIRID-"Dcnd Shot tinker"
Ut.N-"rhr On the square Girl"
NATURALIZATION Thy Dnurhtcr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
ffWST
SINCE: SEI'iIttrIO\

King Gusiavc came TO Coponhau.n
and spent Il day in conference with
King christian. President Anderson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
"SNOW WHITE PICTURE
\ LIVING FAIRY TALE.

That older folks, as well as chill
dren. like a Grimm fairy tale is evil
denced by the attendance of Snow
White, which is being shown at tie
Lasalle today. The charming per
sonality of Marguerite clark dis
arms all criticism. She is ideal in
the role of the little princess who is
banished by the bad queen. be-
friended by the fairies and dwarfs.
and rescued by the handsome prince.
Few actresses can play such a part
and make ii real. but she makes the
fairy story a living reality. The pro-
ducers have peOpled the play with
quaint characters. animals and birds
that act remarkably we'll, and fur
nished settings of woods and inter
Tors that lend the scene a true fairy
like atmosphere. IL is a picture for
little tots and grown-ups who like
beauty and simplicity on the screen.
Gods Crucible", with scenes laid
in the Grand Canyon, is Saturdays
feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
GIRL H0MSTEADER IN
BATTLE WITH SKUNK
Aroused From Her Sleep by In
truder She Gives Battle, But
Pupils Get Vacation.

PUEBLO, Colo. March 22.-Miss
Madge Mcmillan. pretty and young.
three years ago filed on a home
stead in Peaceful valley. 20 miles
west OF Pueblo. and has been teach
ing school ever since to hold her
rights 10 the claim. II is sad 10 re-
late that Miss Mcmillan is lin bad
odor' with her pupils
The young woman lives alone on
her ranch in a shack which she
built with her own hands. one
night recently she was aroused from
a deep sleep by the sound of squawk-
ing
Selling a fiashlight and a butcher
knife she rushed to the chicken
house and. catching sight of an ami
NAL in one of the nests, feasting on
an egg it had broken, lunged at il.
In an instant il turned, biting and
scratching. The pretty school teach
er conquered the thing and soon it
lay "weltering in its own gore"
Then she discovered that the ami
NAL was a skunk
The pupils have been on a vaca-
ton for few days and the beauty
of the teacher has been admired
only from a distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the fam
Gus WendelPs Ambition Pills-that
will put vigor, vim and vitality into
nervous. tired out. all in, respondent
people in a few days.
Anyone can buy a box for only so
cents, and Wettick's Cut Rate Med.
Store is authorized by the maker
10 refund the purchase price if any
one is dissatisfied with the first box
purchased.
Thousands praise them for gener-
al debility, nervous prOstration.
mental depression and unstruns
nerves caused by er-indulgence in
alsohoI, tobacco. or overwork OF any
kind
For any affliction Of the nervous
system Wendelrs Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysteria,
trembling and NEURALGIA they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at
Wettick's Cut Rate Med. store and
dealers everywhere. Mail orders
filled, charges prepaid by Wendell
Pharmacal Co, Inc, Syracuse,
" Y. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Girl From Rectors''. the fea-
ture being presented at the Auditor
ium today. deals with the adven-
lures of Louise Sedaine. d French
6anseuse, who has become the sen
sation of the metropolis because Of
her extraordinary beauty and innO-
cence. Arriving in New York from
Paris in pursuit OF career and
wishing TO make fame in the new
world. as a dancer. Louie projects
her terpsichOrean talent before the
Broadway clientele whose approval
is sought by artists and artistes
from every quarter of the globe. She
becomes very popular and has many
love affairs with prominent club
men. all of which make tie story
sensational and thrilling. The play
was written by Paul NJ. Potter and
caused quite "a sensation when it
was first produced number OF
years ago. Ruth MacTammany, a
newcomer in pictures. plays the title
role an. is said TO be very clever.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Figman in a
pleasing comedy and Metro
travelOgue are also on the bill to-
day. Tomorrow subjects are The
Side Track Sleeper, a sensational
railroad story with Helen Rose Glib
son. Hans and Fritz, a two reel Key
stone comedy, the SeligTribune
weekly and The Block Rider of
Tasagara". in two reels, the first
of new series of pictures running
under the title of The American
Girl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
HOWE PICTURES.

A most marvellous Limitation Of
human achievement in polar regions
will be presented by Lyman II.
Howe at the oliver theater tonight.
Saturday matinee and night, and
Sunday matinee and night 1t is a
living, pictorial record of Sir Doug
las Mawson's expedition through
mountainous seas, raging Billiards
and towering icebergs into the heart
Of the Antarctic continent. The
closeup scenes offer endless amaze
ment and amusement. They show
penguins. q kind Of bird-fish which
cannot be seen in any zoo nor else
where on earth, and yet for natural
comedy they are truly 'head-lin-
ers" They are funny as they are
real. To see these queer creatures
is alone worth the price of ticket.
Then, too, there are baby-eyed seals
Iazily reclining here, there and ev-
erywhere-drifting on ice, crawling
on land or gracefully swimming in
ice-filled seas.
From a purely scenic standpoint
Of wondrous new vistas of old
mother earth. the importance and
beauty of this film cannot be con-
veyed by words since they are so
far beyond comparison with any
scenes of the kind ever photograph
ed. Then again. there are portions
that show the daily experiences, the
vicissitudes. privations and perils
that beset the party continually in
ice-bound. blizzard swept Antarc-
tica. All in all. the production in
its entirety makes an indelible APP
peal by a happy blending of the ar
tistic and amusing pathos and
comedy. II is in itself a liberal edu-
cation. and what is more, ii is real
entertainment Furthermore for
young and old il sets forth an exam
pie of fortitude. of heroism and of
perseverance in the performance of
duty which is immensely stimulat-
ing. And so to see it is 10 gaze on
scenes that can never be forgotten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23

Spring refreshments are now in
order. The Phila serves the best.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
7 III f AT Frs

prize fighting and gymnasium
stunts. close the bill in approved
form. The boxing bout which winds
up the act is fast and has plenty Of
action.
The Alvarez duo does some OF the
best balancing stunts on a trapeze
seen at the Orpheum this season.
The man stands on his head on
flying trapeze as a closing feature
Some of the stunts border on the
sensational.
Rosa. the Fruit Vender," a sldt
presented by Roattini and Shelly.
is pleasing mixture OF ''wOp" COM
edy and grand opera singing.
Rosa" is a good singer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
CITY TESTS APPLICANTS
Must Show Worth Before They Are
Assigned to Jobs.

NEW YORK, March %. The
free city employment bureau will
only direct would-bc stenographers
and clerks 10 prospective jobs, after
thorough test from now on.
Every applicant for work must so
10 the trade extension classes for a
test and a rating. They will then
be recommended 10 a position based
on proof rather than judgment.
The plan has resulted in reduc-
ing the number Of places obtained,
but these situations are of a higher
order. For instance, one young man
whom the bureau judged would not
be worth more than SIG a week
came through his test so well that
he was put in an SIS a week job ana
is giving satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
Alkali m Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, II YOU want 20 keep your hair
looking its best Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkaH This drie~ the scalp
makes the hair brittle. and ruins it.
The best ching for steady use is
JUST ordinary mulsined COCoanut oil
(which is pure and greaSeless). and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else YOU can use.
one or two teaspOoufuls Will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub il in. IL makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy lather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt. dand-
ruff and excessive OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and IL
leaves the scalp soft. and the hair
fine and silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy
and easy 90 manage
You can get mulsided cocoanut
oil az any pharmacy. it's very cheap.
and a few ounces viii supply every
member OF the family for months.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
EAGER TO JOIN ARMY

CHICAGO. March %. - Fifteen
years residence in the United States
well, Hop 10y. laundryman. felt
something tug at his heart when he
heard war talk So the recruiting
officer i'm state st. found i'm an appli-
cant for enlistment little yellow
man. whose usually bland smile was
eager. IL was Hop 10y, who said he
had served in the Chinese army
many years ago. and now offered his
services to Uncle Sam. But he isn't
a citizen and can never become one
on account of race, so his applica-
tion was refused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
ISIS HOPKINS. /"

Rose Melville Will appear at the
Oliver theater Tuesday and in her
inimitable creation. sis Hopkins"
and a real treat is in store for the
theatergoing public after its surfeit
OF modern plays with their sex ques-
tion and problems. Sis is a character
that needs no introduction 10 those
who love what is pure and whole
some as we'll as genuinely funny.
her simple sayings are maxims in
many a home. for who does not re-
member her There Amt no sense
in dom nuthin' fer nobody what
never done nuthln fer you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
At THE oRPHEUNd.

The Lingerie shop" tops the bill
at the Orpheum the last half Of the
week in cleverness and class The
little sketch is brimful of snappy
lines just touching upon the naughty
line but not enough TO make il re-
pulsive. a bunch of pretty girls,
displaying pretty lingerie and
clothes. feature the act
Tower and Darrell are justly
termed Food for the Squirrels"
Their act is nutty and they are nut
" looking. Although there seems
to be no sense to the skit it goes
across pretty good. The Ross broth
ers. with an athletic exhibition of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
PARENTS ON HONEYMOON
Newlyweds Take Charge of Home
While Old Folks Go Visiting.

CHICAGO, March %. - Miss
Glayds Carpenter and Robert Math-
erton Krug decided TO get married
and did. They planned a honey
moon. Then the bride had a unique
idea.
They went out to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Newton H. Carpenter
took charge of the house and sent
the older couple packing to Califor-
MIA.
You see" exclaimed Mrs. Krug.
when papa and mama got married
they didn't have time for a honey
moon. so we've sent EN- on ours.
Maybe Wen do the same thing %
years from now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23
EAST PAYS BIG PRICE
Potatoes Sell at 1928 a Hundred at
Portland, ore.

PORTLAND, ore, March % -
Oregon potatoes advance in value
at the rate of 81 a mile as they
travel eastward A carload of SIS
sacks as they stand on the track
here are worth $2.5OO. When the
car reaches New York its value has
risen TO $4,000. The highest price
recorded in oregon for actual sales
of potatoes by farmers is S3.25 a
hundred. Many farmers are holding
for advances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23

The new immigration bill. prov:d-
ing that all males between the ages
of &c and 60 must be able TO read
in order 10 enter the United States.
was passed over the presidents veto.
over Pres't Wilson's veto. The liter
aCy test as the provision for ability
10 read is called. had been vetoed
by Pres't Cleveland and Taft
Pres't Wilson vetoed it once before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-23

NOTICE - The Afternoon Edi-
ton of The News-Times carries
"A special review of this picture.
Williams news., 1917-07-19
FEAT ONIONS AND
 STUDS" IS PLEA

Eat potatoes and onions" is the plea sent out to the. Cali fornia householders by the Cal ifornia State Council of De- fense in an effort to save farm CTS who responded to the pa triotic appeal for the produc- tion of more foodstuffs, from practically total loss on these two edibles.
 According to information coming to the council from a number of counties in Californ- ia, big crops of potatoes are rotting on the ground because of the inability of the farmers to sell them at a price equal to the cost of production.
Williams news., 1917-07-19

ducing the number of the pests for succeeding crops.
 For information concerning sprayers for applying insecti- cides to beans and other gard en and field crops see circular No. 34 of the Arizona Commis- sion of Agriculture and Horti- culture, a copy of which may be obtained by applying to your local crop pest inspector, county agricultural agent or to the office of the State Ento- mologist in Phoenix.
 A. w. MORRILL,,
 State entbmologist