davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
BRlSTOW.

weeks visit with her neice, Mrs. Henry
Gentleman Of Okmulgee.
Dr. and Mrs. r W. Conger are visiting
relatives and friends in Garnett and Wavcrly
Kan, and will go from there to south
Missouri whore they will spend week fish
ing il the James and White rivers
Dr. and Mrs. A. 7. Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. c. o. Beaver made II trip TO Oklahoma
City this week by motor and spent several
days the guests Of friends. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Stone and children
lett Tuesday morning for points in California
by automobile, whore they will spend the next
three months.
Mrs W S Fry of Oklahoma City. who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs j. NJ.
Jackson, for the past fortnight has returned
to her home
Mrs Pearl Stewart and children, Mac and
Wauetta left .ast week for Colorado Springs,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. 7. p; Gibson and children, Misses
Maude and Nelma and Masters Ivan and
Trunen H., jr. left for a two months visit
with Te.atives and friends in Trenton, James
port, Chillicothe and other points in north
Missouri last Sunday
Mis-. D. | W Iiallman and Mrs. George
Barr left the first OF the week for an eX.
tended visit with relatives and friends in
Kentucky
Miss Mary Yickers is making an extended
visit with friends in ST. Louis Mo, and
Beardstown, Ill.
Miss Grace Mitchell has returned from a
fortnight's visit with relatives and friends in
Texas.
Dr and Mrs. b. 7. Coppedge. DIR. o. C.
Coppedse and son. Orval and daughter Lenora
OF Bristow and DR.. o. S. Coppedge OF Depew.
left the first OF the week in automobiles for
the summer at different points In Colorado.
Miss Ona Haskins of Emineuce Mo, Is
in the city and will spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. r. H. Weakly.
Miss Lora1e Delano has returned from a
months visit with relatives and friends in
Billings Marionvile and Pierce City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. W. Rowe and their
cousin, Miss sybill Tinkcpaugh of III Reno
have returned from visiting friends in Tulsa,
Sand Springs, Sapulpa and Mounds
Miss Matte Kelly is spending a few weeks
visiting relatives In Ardmore.
Miss Ze!la Maulding of Sapulpa was the
guest Of friends In this city last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Purdy and son Arthur
and Joe Combs are spending a few weeks in
| south Missouri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
D~>~~~>-s~<
SAPUI.PA.

The Morning Auction club was entertained
Tuesday by Miss Minnie Egan.
Mrs. Z. c. Wallace entertained .he mem
bers Of the Maids and Matrons at her LONE
Friday afternoon:
Miss flon Meeker is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Crutchfield, at Shamrock this week.
Mrs. s. W. Moore and Mrs Lowe directed
the work In the Red Cross society head
quarters Friday while Thursday the work was
under the supervision OF Mrs. Oscar Campbell
and Mrs. Leon George.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
AIRY society met Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Samuel Matthews. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. John Cross and Mrs.
j. G. Menifee: There were rs members In
attendance. Among those who participated
In the program were Mesdemes 4. Norton
White, Hayes, Loudermilk. w. Z. Loucks
and ]. w. Hoover. The next meeting OF the
society will be held at the home OF Mrs. Joe
Allen with Mrs. Vandever and Mrs. Lowder-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

day for Independence, where she win enjoy
u short visit before going to northern Mime
sofa for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Ira Malone was hostess to the mem.
bers of the Tuesday Card club Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Fred c. johannes made top score
at auction and was awarded the club prize.
Refreshments were served. Mrs. c. NJ. Noble
will entertain the club at their next meeting.
Mrs. George DornblaLer Of Kansas City
has been the guest OF friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miller left Tuesday
for two weeks vacation with friends at
Kansas City.
j. b. Robertson, daughter lila and son
Brooks Of Oklahoma City are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. X. X. Robertson OF this city.
The Teachers association of the Presby-
terian Sunday school held social meeting
Tuesday night at the home OF Mrs W. II.
Odell. 500 South Park street.
Mrs. T.. G. Wallace, son Elbert and Mrs
J. II. Clark departed the latter part Of the
week for Manitou, Col, where they will re-
main thruout the summer.
After being the guests Of friends here Mrs.
keeton has returned to her home in Oklahoma
Cny.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lockridge left Monday
night for a visit with friends and relatives
In Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky.
Mrs Grace Wharton and Miss Byrn
Daugherty left Saturday night for Colorado,
whore they will stay one month
Miss Bertha Hood and Miss Edith Reed Of
Tulsa spent Sunday here with their brother
hnu sister, DIT, anu hTh. buy NfeQ.
Mrs ]. W. Parker and daughter Frances
OF Fayetteville Ark. are the guests OF Mrs.
Parker's sister, Mrs. c. G, Taylor Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o p. Hile have returned
from Bend, Ore, whore they have been for
the past several weeks for the benefit of Mrs.
Hile's health.
Mrs NJ. +. Schirk and Miss Maude Schrk
spent the weekend here as the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Hill at their home on East
Lee.
Misses Yaura and Graden Angus left
| Wednesday for Arlington, Col, where they
will spend the summer with their grand.
mother Mrs. l.. X. Coleman. formerly Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Fitlbaugh spent Sun.
day In Oklahoma City.
| Miss Ida Bowes left for the east Sunday
whore she will visit for two months.
! Mr. and Mrs Henry l.. May have left for
Manchester, Tenn, for a short visit with
| friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. 4. Jennings left Sunday for
Charleston, H. where she Is enjoying visit
with her son.
! Miss Marguerite Caldwell will return Sun.
day from Shernan, Texas, where she has
been the guest Of friends for week.
! Mrs. l.. +. Workman and son Douglas have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
CLARENlORE.

Miss Hope Sutton returned 10 Tahlequah
Thursday morning after spending few days
in the city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. X. Sutton.
Mrs. George Hale is in Kansas Chy on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Harlow.
Mrs Mary A. Davis and Miss Mary Ella
Davis are in Mcpherson, Kan. on visit to
Mrs. Frank McMillin OF Oklahoma City,
who has been In the city the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. o. l.. Taylor, returned to her
home at that place Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Williams OF Enid. who has made
a pleasant visit here at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. c. L. Taylor, returned home Sat
urdsy.
Mesdsmes Brock and Freeman left satur-
day for their home In Okmulgee to spend the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. G. b. Austin left Saturday afternoon
for points In Missouri, where she will spend
the summer with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Riggs OF Chelsea
spent Saturday here guests OF Mr. aud Mrs.
Clyde Burd.
j. X. Acun, assistant adjutant general OF
Cherokee brigade: Miss Mnude Ryan, sponsor,
Wan. Mrs. Maude W. Anderson OF Pryor,
chsperon, passed thru the city Monday en-
| route to Chickasha to attend the state reunion
OF V. G. u, to be held July 10, II and ~.
Com. Cherokee brigade of Bushyhead and
+. ]. Barrett, adiutant general OF vinita.
Mrs. Nancy McAlester. left Monday for q
| weeks visit with relatives at Fort Gibson.
| Mrs. r. X. Adair went to Muskogee for q
visit with her niece, Mrs. c. L. Reeves, Mon.
day:
/ have gone to Tulsa and Ramona for Q visit
| Miss Icy Boulton Of Oklahoma City Is the
guest Of Miss Velma Updegran for . few
weeks.
Mrs. Nellie whsdon Of Oswego, Kan, ar
rived In the city Monday to visit Mrs. Lille
| Carr.
Mrs. Joe Chambers was among the Glare
more folks to spend Sunday In Tulsa with
! friends.
Mrs. j. NJ. Boiling Of Tulsa is in the cit,
for q visit.
Mrs. Fred Scott and children returned Il
her home In Carthage Mo-, Sunday after
visit in the city with her mother Mrs. Julii
Zinn and family.
/ Mrs. Joe Oharon. nee Muifett woodson o.
\ Okmulgee, after q visit here left Sunda,
night for Denver. Colorado Springs ant
Mrs. J. II. Moore and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Reed and infant daughte
4 Elizabeth Ann left Tuesday for Manltou, Col.
by automobile. They were accompanied a
far as Kansas City by Mr.. and Mrs +. @
Griswod and family. The local folk will
remsin In Colorado Tor several weeks.
| Miss Cherokee Jones OF Foyil arrived II
this city Monday for . few days visit witt
Miss Mabel Hedge.
Mrs Ida Vance returned from Nowat,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
WATER TANKS WOULD FOIL
0KlAH0MA'S HOT ZEPHYRS

Spencial to The World.
ADA. Okla, July 14.-That eastern
oklahoma would not be injured by
hot winds II every farmer would build
a water tank on his farm Is the opin
ION Of j. B. Hill. county farm demon
strator for this county. Not only
would the ponds OF water on the farms
cool the air but the water could also
be used for irrigation purposes,
thereby assuring luxuriant gardens
thru the hot months of summer.
81 have been thinking of this for
several years." Mr.. Hill said today
"and am more convinced now than
ever that as soon as the farmers learn
to build tanks and keep water about
on the farms. our danger from hot
winds Will he no more. In Pontotoc
county there is not one farm out OF
ten not adapted to building tanks
And on almost every farm tillablc
land will not have to be used.
Winds Benefit.
Suppose there were several thou
sand ponds scattered over the country,
covering from one to five acres. The
winds would seep over these, collect
moisture, become cooled and aid the
crops instead of injure them.
THE water also can be used to ir-
rlgate gardens. Most farmers believe
that the water cannot be taken from
the tanks without tearing the dam
away, but this is not true. Any one
with rubber hose can make siphon
and carry the water over the top Of
the dam. All he has to do is to fill the
hose with water. keep 1t full until the
one end is submerged in the water
and the other end placed on lower
level. To make n ditch running to
the garden then is simple matter.
Water All Year.
"Then there are other ways In
which the water can be used. III a
person has the dam made right and
can keep good water all the year, he
can stock the pond with fish and ere
ate some food that way. II viii be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

ruesdpy after spending a few days nt tina:
place visiting with relatives and friends.
Misses Oliver and Ester TheeSon, who
have been attending school at Chicago Tor
the past year, are home to spend the sum.
mcr vacation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Theeson OF this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

n delight for the boys for swimming
and boat riding. Stock can be wat-
cred. In fact there are so many ways
Vat water on IA farm can be used that
every farmer should provide it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

DIR. r. c. Card. Osteopath. successor
to Doctor Schmidt Room II, Turner
Bldg Phone 152S.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

Grace. left .hc latter part OF the week for
Walloon Lake. Mich, where they will spend
tho summer months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

returned from a visit at sedalia and Sweet
Springs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

(Prepared by the United Si"t,s N.r4r'-
m"nt Of Agriculturcl
Citrus canker can be COMPLETELY
eradicated from this country fl ,urr-
Getlc work il continued for a sufficient
length of time. In an article in the
1916 yearbook of the department. pr.
N. r. k"ll"rman points cat that the
inspection and eradication work which
mas been i'm progress for the las, two
years. Will" "NpcnSiv" in Itself, has
yielded encouraging results. and that
this disease is 81 serious Il uIruucr
mat the cost of combating il is small
In proportion {" the value of the prop
erty to be saved.
Citrus Cankcr is described hy Doctor
kellerman AZ the most ruutaninuS of
all known plant Diseases and On" most
destructive Of commercial values.
More drastic prccauriuu, have been
found necessary in fighting il than are
required Icy ANY other plant disease.
Not only are infected trees DESTROYED
by burning, but the ground under tho
tree is sprayed with furmaIin SoIu-
ton. and il is also advisable To do this !
with apparently healthy trees i'm the /
neighborhOod of those infected. The /
inspectors who do this work are re- |
CURED To wear Il costume which can 7
be thoroughly diSinfcctcd before and
after visiting each citrus orchard. All .
the apparatus taken into citrus groves. /
such as oil cans and pumps. must also
be diSlnfected.
Work of this character is now being
carried on comparatively BY the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
and the states of Alabama. Texas.
Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
SPRAY FOR CURCULIO
WeeviI Does Considerable Dam.
age to Peach and Plum.
" Fallen Fruits Are DESTROYED and
Ground Under Trees Cultivated
Most of Grubs Will Be Killed
Cut Out Dead Wood.

The curculio damage plumS and
peaches considerably in Florida. II
Is a small weevil and, like all mem
berS of the family, has IL long snout
with which ii punctures the young
fruits. According to J. II. Watson. en-
tolnologist to the University of Flor
lda station, it makes two kinds of
punctures, one for feeding and one for
eggs. The feeding puncture shows
merely a small hole in the skin. but
may be large cavity beneath the sur
face.
The egg puncture is slit-like pit
slrge enough Ia receive the eggs. In
mediat"ly under this pit is small
creScent-Shaped slit which projects
slightly inward and under the eggs.
The injured fruit soon drops. Aft
or period Of development the grubs
which have Matched from the eggs
leave tn" fruit and enter the ground
for pupatiOn. If the fallen fruits ore
destroyed and the ground under the
trees is cultivated. most of the l,rubs
Will be killed. They do not burrow
deeply and deep cultivation is not noc-
essary. In Florida the land should be-
worked until July.
Adults winter i'm trash under the
trees, hence this should bee DESTROYED
Trees should be pruned All dead
wood should be taken out and the tree
head be opened No admit sunlight.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

'urculiO may be controlled
spraying. Mix two pounds Of d
arSenate paste in 80 gallons Of wsil
Add Ia this the milk obtained Nd
TWO pounds of fresh lime. The n
application should be made when
cnlyXcS are first shed from the ID
SONS. In about three weeks a seq
application should be made. II nj
necessary To spray for brown rot
lead arScnate should be mixed v.
each 30 gallons of the self-boiled d
sulphur.
If one has only a few trees and a,
not want To provide SPRAYING eQu
ment, the curculio may be Jared n
the trees in the early morning vi
they are sluggish. Spread sheet
meath the tree and strike the tn
with padded mallet. The insects
be collected from the sheet and ira
TERED to dish of kerosene.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
FOOD COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

Herbert e. Hoover, who has been
in chnrge Of the Belgium relief work in
London, has been called To direct the
work Of food production and food econ
omy in this cOuntry-One of the prob
lens facing the government since war
has been declared.
After n meeting Of the Council of
National Defense it was formally an
nounccd that Mr.. Hoover had accented
the craftsmanship of committee on
food supply and prices. This commit
tee will report To the council such ey-
perienccS as European governments
have had and advise "aS To proppr
methods Of preventing recurrence. as
far as practicable, of the evils arising
out of speculative prices, and To slim
ulate increased production of all food
supplies"
Secretaries Redfield and Houston
have written the chief manufacturers
of tin cans, urging them to cconomize
tin to insure as large a UIIantitv uf
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

A woman rural mail carrier of
knoxville, Nd, has Travelled 93,5OO
miles in y years, and missed only 80
days.
A Hackensack girl of fifteen decided
she was too young TO be bride. had
her marriage annulled and went back
to school.
An alienation srit dating back to
1880, in which plafatiff and defendant
have become grandmothers. was re-
tentIy dismissed in sew Jersey.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
WILL DIRECT WORK OF women

Mrs. George Bass of Chicago was
summoned by President Wilson to adj
wise as To the best plan of modifying
the volunteer women for woman work
In the war. Mrs. Bass is chairman of
the wOman's bureau of the Democratic
national committee, and organized the
women during the presidential cam
paign.
Il have no definite plan in view"
she said. "We have offered all oir
forces to the government, and are anx-
lous to do all we can to help out.
Il believe that If the necessity
arises the women will be as ready as
they were in France to take over the
avocations of the men who were fight
ing. But that's far in advance, and we
are not contemplating such u step.
I'VE are getting ready to start
bulletin service to our women-there's
a tremendous number of them-and
presume we shall issue a special bull
letin shortly. The women of this
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
TIPS ON HORTICULTURE

Frank B. Cross Of the Okls
homa \. and NJ. college often
the following advice to farmers.
Don't buy your fruits and veg
etables-raisc EN-.
Don't neglect insects and dis
eases. They are easily con
trolIcd by spraying.
Don't forget to use fertilizers
They Increase production won
derfully.
Don't prunc too much. or too
littl"-U~r judgment.
An apple day keeps the doc.
tor away"
Bring satisfaction and good
cheer 10 m" home and folks by
planting flowers and shrubs
about The house and luwm
Plan to live, not 10 dix
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Would the Bear Waltz

When the late Samuel W. Penny.
packer was governor of PENNSYLVANIA.
he wrote a very brief but highly inter
eS'ihG vet" message. The legislature
passed bin making it Illegal to kill q
bear with anything hut n gun and at
any time but the month of November.
suppose wrote the governor In his
veto. "a man chopping wood in July
were attackd by bear. Would the
bear wait until November before II
Killed the man or permit him TO 20
nome and get bis gunT-Phlladelphia
Public Ledger.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
HAS IMPORTANT WAR POST

With military affairs as they are.
we are fortunate in having such a man
as Brigadier General G. o. Squier mt
the bead Of the signal corps. which in
cludes the all-important aviation divi-
sion. George Owen Squicr is native
of Michigan. He graduated from the
military academy in 1887 with high
hOnors and later. at the direction of
the war department, took scientific
course at Johns Hopkins university,
being made Il Fellow of the Institution
in 1892. He was chief signal officer
of the Third army during the Span
lSh-American war and was later
charged with the work of laying cables
between various islands in the Philip
pines, the work being undertaken mt
great risk owing to the hostility of the
natives. For time ne devoted him
self to the study of aeronautics and
1t was while he was on duty with the
signal corps in Washington that he
made his experiments connected with
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

Altar of roses, which is an oil. is oh
tained from three species Of wild
roses: Rosa centifOlia. r. moSchato.
ana Il. damaScena. The rose gardens
at Ghazipur, India, have long been IA
nous for their output Of oil of roses.
Do not leave experiments with plants
10 professionals. Much of the best
WORK In the Improvement of plants and
flowers has come through the work of
amateurs. The latter when travelling
abroad have also been first to send
valuable plant Introduction to the home
land.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
l[N1nf Twilight
MUNITION BOARD HEAD

Creation of general munition
board was announced by the council
of national defense. II will be headed
by Frank \. Scott. Il Cleveland manu-
fac'urer, and will be charged with sup
plying the army and navy with NUM-
uonS and equipment. one of its chief
functions will be To decide between the
country's military and industrial needs.
Che boards establishment puts into
The hands of a group Of army and navy
officers and Industrial leaders virtually
the same task given the British minis
ter of munitions. II creates machinery
for government department of NUM-
tionS with its head Il cabinet minister.
If conduct Of the war brings the need.
Active military and naval participation
in the conflict, many believe, will pro-
duce that necessity.
Twenty men, sixteen of them army
and navy officers, make up the board.
Scott is one of the country's lead
ing experts on munition production.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Patience.

Every man. worthy of the name.
should Know how To- possess his soul
hearing with patience those things
winch energy cannot change. and the
e'ii OF which impotence only in
creaSes. This patient possession of
ones soul stretches far and wide: IL
covers all the domain Of social life
all the tract Of INTERPRETATION with 9th
ers' IL means patience with every
KIND OF outside annoyance that cannot
De removed by vigorous exertion.-Mrs.
Lynn Linton.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Lay Fertile Eqqs.

Hens that are fed variety of grain
and have green food, little meat food,
grit, charcoal and shells and have
comfortable, Well-yentilated, clean
house, usually lay fertile eggs during
the Matching season.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Flowers.

Flowers are perhaps the most effec-
tive of the many little finishing
touches" necessary 10 an attractive
home. There are thousands of persons
with beautiful houses. costly furnish
ings, perhaps. artistically and skillful-
~ arranged By the hands OF a clever
decorator. but 1t takes the little finish
Ing touches. the seemingly unimpor-
tant tiny things. done by the woman
who loves and exists for her home and
expresses her soul in her surroundings
TO make the house lovable.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

Turkeys which are not 10 be used
Tor breeding should be separated from
the flock so that the others NAV have
free range and not be bothered by ex-
ira birds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

only Il very small proportion
orchards in The South have bs
i"cicd. and those i'm AriZnna and
'""nla hay" ESCAPED cumplctelyl
spite The c"uiagiuuSnrSS of lbl
"aS". Infected orchards can freo
b" 'l"au>cd without the loss al
many trees. II is essential. hov
that eradication work should
immediately after the discovery 4
Injection Any owner who has n
Ia SUSPECT ;hat cankcr exists h
groves should close them 10 all vi;
ana should SEQ that neither he nd
mon Ni>i; other groves. .Whcneyg
~ih'". ne should send for a state
cialiSl Ia ascertain definitely VII,
HE trouble iS or * not cankpr
Specialist * available. % few inf
leaves may be picked up. wrappe
paper. sealed in Il heavy cnvplope
forwarded either To- the state au
tiles "r 70 the United States d
mont of agriculture. The owner d
thoroughly wash his hands in a 4
fcctant solution after picking {
leaves.
In Il majority of cnScS the diseas
fcctS first the leaves. Ii causes
dish brown spots raised Slightly a
the level Of the healthy surface
frequently surrounded 10y Il rattle
distinct. narrow. ycllowiSh zone.
for" breaking through the leaf sur
the cankrrS are smooth and al
WaXy, hut afterwards have "A cork
p"arancc. Illustrations accom-
the article in the yearbook air
mentioned in order To assist Ow
In detecting the presence Of the Il
ton.