davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

SIXTEEN HEAD or CATTLE FoR
sale. Ten cows, to years old. An
with calf, due within the next three
months. Six yearling heifers. good
desirable stock. NJ. D. Holt Hinekley.
Me. N e. Phone Az. tf4S
THREE RUGS FOR sALB-nAvE
been used, but are but little worn. May
be seen by inquiring of \. r. M. at the
INSTRUMENTATION Office. tf4s
GOOD DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE
twelve years old Weight 1850 pounds
VIII sell or exchange for neat stock,
hogs or sheep c. S. Hunnewell. r.. r.
p. No. l. Madison. Farmers telephone
Sc tf44
. PUREBRED HEREFORD BULLS
for sale. Old enough for service
Eben Dean, Madison. tfi
WE WANT To BUY PEW SEC
OND- hand typewriters. State price.
name of machine and. II possible.
ter Co.
SECONDHAND GLENwooD RANGE
for sale. Can be seen at F. A. Woods
store. Madison Ave. Want to buy four
covered cook stove for cottage. w.
II, Ward Sc Madison Ave. skswhsgan.
tf5e
BUY YOUR FIRST CLASS RUBBERs
money. Also mems and boys shoes
for sale. Call and see nae Water
street, Skowhegan. tfN
5000 USED FERTILIZER SACKS
wanted. VIII pay FIVE cents each
for ones in good condition Holt q
Hight. Skowhegan. tf4s
RELIEF AT LAST FOR FOOT
Troubl es-Perfection Arch Cushions
give firm support to the arch, conform
to the shape of the foot and prevent
fiat feet and broken down instep. Ne
metal used; pneumatic principle: All
pair or 7oc by mail. Give size OF shoe
worn when ordering by mail F.. w.
Buchanan. Skowhegan. tf4
ROOMS TO LEI Electric a.,
steam heat. bath room located On '#''t
street In town Prices very
able Inquire at thls ofnce -
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
paid for Hides, calf-Jkins and pelts,
also for deer skins in their season.
e II. Morrll. Court street Skowhe-
gan. New England Telephone. 14l-2
tf43
IF YOU WANT YOUR LAUNDRY
done right and ready on time take II
to r. b. Coles Furniture Store. agent
for the Waterville Steam Laundry.
Goods can be received and returned by
mail. tf42
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
for all kinds Of JUNK sc Bring 1t to my
cali writs or telephone. Highest
prices prices PAD sTdn, for live poultry Harry
SIX GEESE For sALE-ALsO FIVE
tbiack). . Indian Runners. MalIard
duck. Columbian Plymouth Rocks
bian wyandottes. pair Partridge wy
Blue orp,ns,on.. pun a trio ' spses!ed 4 sa"
sex. ono Red Sussex Cock. pair Black
Buttercup hens, r. l. Brown Leghorn
Cockerel. Every one a show bird and
prize winner at August show. Over
No. 4. Pennington. tf41
anywhere Orders left With the
skowhegan Jersey Creamery. tree
FIFTY HORSEPOWER TUBULAR
Boiler for sale. Would cost. new,
$1,000 viii sell for s225.oo. Steward
& Marston. Skowhegan. tfss
TYPE CASES FoR sALR-DRAw-
Frs about by Ia feet. divided into
screws. washers. small bolts. nails, etc
Price 35c for each drawer: four for
500. Independent Reporter Co. tfaa
WEN WANTED TO LEARN re- KE.
PAIR and drive autos in cur garage
Write for particulars. Maine Auto
RIA
FARMS, FARMs-Bargalns of al
kinds. Large or small Large variety
m price location and equipmenf Il
l We r tIe% R r sSmsde' RiPsy
am, A,MATEuR rHoToaRArHEns=
S;sIdio. skowhegan Me- N e Phone
1888 Developing and prir, sns
promptly attended tn. .ss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-21

MILLION FEET OF PINE WANT
ED. inch and five eighth. inch and one
half aRd inch and one-fourth. fer
which we will pay cash. M. r. DArcy
& Co. Skowhegan. N. r. TslephonS
245 TIA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Thosa
who PeFpetuAts the Race.

It is just as important that men should
know OF proper methods In advance OF moth
erhood. Suffering, pain and distress incl
dent 20 Childbirth can be avoided by hayI :
al hand a bottle of the tlme-honored prepa-
ration, Mothers Friend. This Is a pene-
tratng external application that relieves the
tension upon tie muscles and enables them
to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments and nerves.
Thousands Of women for over half a cen
tury who have used Mothers Friend tell
how ehey entirely avoided nervous spells
and nausea and preserved bright, happy
disposition that rejects wonderfully upon the
character and disposition of the little one
soon tO open is eyes in bcwildeFment at the
JOY Of his arrival.
BY regular use Of Mothers Friend during
the period the muscles are made and kept
pliable and elastic. They expand easier when
baby arrives, and pain and danger at the crisis
Is naturally less.
You can obtain Mothers Friend at any
drug store. II Is for external use only, IL
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write to the BTadheld Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their val
liable and Instructive motherhood Book" OF
guidance for expectAnt mothers, and Temem-
ber 10 get a bottle OF Mothers Friend at the
druggists today. II is the greatest kind
Of help 10 nature In the glorious work 10 be
performed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
NECESSITY FINDS USE
OF TIN MILK CANS

ROME. Aug 10. CRy MaiI)-A
most practicable and happy use has
been made of empty condensed milk
tine at Palermo, Sicily.
The American Red Cross delegate
there writes that the tins had been
collecting after milk distributions at
the rate OF 29o "A week and were care
fully treasured because of the value
Of the metal. Recently a woman who
was given milk with directions to re-
turn the can, brought Il back fash
toned into IA drinking cup. The top
had been cut and turned back for a
handle. the edges carefully trimmed
and there Il was.
In the American Red Cross asili, or
homes. in Palmero are 946 children,
all Of whom were in need Of drink
ing cups a rther expensive article to
buy these days. This clever use Of
the empty milk can gave the Req
Cross representatives an idea. and
now all the children have individual
drinking cups made from the empty
milk tins al a cost Of 10 to 20 cen-
times tabout cents IN American
money! each for soldering and trim
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
Personal News of
Ukiah and Vicinity

Ul<IAH. sept. So.-Mrs. G. O. Dc
1 Naul and daughter. Mrs, Robert
Storm, Helen and Bonny and sor
/ Berkeley of Portland, were VISITING
( Wednesday and Thursday In Camas
Prairie. Mrs. Devaul formerly lived
at Alba hut 1t has been 2S years since
she left here and this IS her first
visit hack here since leaving and
she sees many changes. Miss Frank
lie Sturdivant accompanied them
back TO Portland where she win re-
main during the winter.
Mrs. ]. II. Mettie returned few
days ago from visit ON Butter
creek with her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Chapman.
Abe Martin has purchased Cf his
brother, Earl Chapman, a gasoline
wood saw, and is no wengaged on the
Mossie ranch.
And still the sheep are leaving the
mountains. owing 10 the scarcity OF
feed The herders report that feed is
SO scarce that they have to herd
them in the heavy timber a. that
a great many Of the sheep are being
lost I'm the mountains.
Sanford Chilson is hauling lumber
from the Gibbs saw mill TO his home
on Bridge creek to finish his house.
Albert Peterson and Wood Gibbs
left Friday morning for n few days
hunt
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Dern Of Alba
were In town Tuesday.
Mrs. Barrett returned from Pendle-
tom Monday morning.
Mrs. Sinclair. who has been living
on their homestead alone during the
summer. while Mr. Sinclair worked
in the creamery. moved back TO town
Thursday for. the winter
Dllard French was guest at the
Ukiah hotel Wednesday night on his
way to the mountains to ook after his
sheep.
Mrs. George Caldwell received word
few days ago that her brother. Ar
thur Cardwel of Long Creek. who
had signed up. had been called to
the training school at Corvallis.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert. who have
been in Walla Walla for nearly two
weeks on business, returned home
Thursday evening.
Frank Hilbert and son Jesse made
"A business trip to Pilot Rock Satur-
day.
Louis johnson, who has been work
ing I'm the harvest fields FOR some
time returned home Friday.
J. -. Kirk is hauling wood TO his
woodshep in town getting ready for
the winter as they expect TO move
mack to town as soon as the weather
gets bad.
Oscar Hilbert was over from
Bridge creek Friday on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

In writing a classified al be specific,
definite. Generalities befog your mes
sage. a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
Meacham Red Cross
Does Refugee Work
cEast orogonlan sneeLall

MEACHAM. Sept 30.-Mrs. a. J,
Smith returned to pondleton Thurs
day after spending the summer at her
cottage here.
Red Cross held as usual Thursday
afternoon. Those attending We're Mrs.
WEIGH. Elsie benson, Mrs. benson,
Mrs. Waters.
Miss Elsie benson spent Friday and
saturday visiting Mrs. Robert Fagan
AT Gibbon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Casey and little
daughter Florence were passengers TO
la Grande the latter part OF the
week. They retuped home this morn
ing
Mrs Mae Wells made n business
trip to Hilgard yesterday.
Mrs. w. Pidcock and daughter Joan
were down from Kamela for the day
visiting Mrs Waters. Friday.
The few refugee garments which
the Red Cross ladies' had TO make are
finished and were sent in last night.
There is no sewing until some more
work is sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
THREW MS LOCOMOTIVE
AT BUNCH or HEINIES

PARIS, Aug. s. (By Mail)--
George Robertson of the Railway En-
gineers is wearing the Croix ue
Guerre for ingenuity in utilizing one
OF the most novel weapons of the
war.
During the recent German drive an
American unit of engineers was haul
ing ammunition and supplies up to tho
French front. Just as the Germans be-
gan to get too near for comfort Rob-
ertson's huge American locomotive
ran off the track. He had TO leave
It. But before he evacuated he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

screwed down the safety valve and
turned on the oil fuel supply into the
fireboN.
About 20 minutes later, while co
Germans were standing about the en-
glne. II happened.
The boiler blew up with tTemen-
duous roar. So far as the Germans
We're concerned IL had the same ef-
feet as a half dozen WELL placed shells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

SAVES
u. $. AVIAToR's LIFE
LONDON. Sept. 3O.-Lloyd A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
T. Carrier VIII Farm
Reese Ranch at Helix
CEast orogonian speciaD

HELIX. Sept. 3O.-Helix is over the
top in her quota OF the fourth liberty
drive.
Theo. Charter has leased Mrs Bes-
sic Reeses farm ana bought the
equipment for operating H. Mrs.
Reese win spend the winter in Port
land and send her son Raymond Ia
school.
Earnest Ghormely is home from
Montana.
Charles Mason left Thursday for
his home at Salus. Wn.. after a weeks
visit with his brother Victory and at
tending the Rouud-Up.
Miss Grace Garrett local editor Of
the Helix Advocate spent Thursday in
pendleton.
W. " Griswold left Saturday for
his home in Seattle.
Earl Ellsworth and family OF Idaho
are visiting AT the V. V. Kerley home.
Mr. Ellsworth is Mrs. Kerleys bro
ther.
Mrs. Clarence Heston Of Cold
Spring and her guest Mrs. Minnie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
SOIDIER-GOLFERS To
BE FURNISHED LINKS

CHICAGO. sept 26.-Uncle Sans
soldiers, stationed at the various
camps around the United States. who
are addicted TO the golf habit, will
have a chance to renew their ac-
quaintance with the game, for il il
understood that favorable report
has been filed by the war depart
ment approving OF the establishment
or courses near the different camps.
1t is expected that a call viii be
made TO the different golf clubs to
collect their discarded drivers and
irons for use on the government links
by the golfing pastimers Of the ar
my.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

wire entanglements east OF st. Mihlel
Mans Land.
After shooting down the German
machine, Gaillard received bullets in
the motor of his own airplane, which
put il out OF commission. As a result
the plane was wrecked when 1t landed.
Gaillard had taken part in the same
combat as Lieutenant De Live (the
latter shooting down three German
Fokkers).
De Live is a Southerner also. hav-
ing lived in both Alabama and Mis-
sissippi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

Hamilton Of Vermont. American av-
iator on the northern end of the line
IN France. Is still alive By one OF the
wars thousands OF freaks. Hamilton
was called upon recently to lead the
squadron Of which he is member;
the leader was m. He took his place
at the point" and on the trip into
Germany the man who took his place
in the formation was shot down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Basyc of wana wana were Friday
visitors.
Mrs. ]. l. Killian and daughter Mrs,
a. J. Mcdonald Of Spokane are at the
tSillian ranch in Nansycle.
Mrs. Jennie Leslie Is here from
Waitsburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Hondrickson OF
the Finnish colony were in town to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
AMERICAN AVIATOR Is
RE.SCUFD BY ADVANCE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE. Sept. 26.-American
troops, advancing on the front east Of
the Meuse river, rescued Lieutenant
Palmer Gaillard Of Mobile. Ala, an
aviator who had been forced by en-
gine trouble 10 land after he had shot
down a German.
Gaillard had gotten lost amidst the
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12

D am moss managing ODE ReI Shoe
Fat.ar and vin appreciate yoar pa
tranH.e.
BOB DRAKE.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
REX TODAY.
Official Recognition of Power Of
Screen Chief Flynn to Utilire IL.

The exposure of the Imperial Ger
man Governments great spy system
BY William J. Flynn, recently retired
chief OF the United States Secret
Service in the THE Eagles Eye" is
an event Of very great public import
ance.
II is a part Of propaganda designed
to strike an effective blow at the
Kaiser's spy army in America by in
forming the public Of its methods
and its menaces.
The power Of the motion picture to
create public opinion and incite the
people to activity and vigilance, is
recognized by high Governmental
authority, both here and abroad. This
official recognition Of the screen led
Chief Flynn TO prepare his story for
photodramatic publication and allow
his name to be used in connection
with its presentation.
In 1.-THE Eagles Eye" Chief Flynn
reveals startling details Of the I'm
perial German Governments system
Of world espionage -industrial, diplo-
matte. military and naval-founded
on authentic official facts
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
FAIRVIEw NOTES.

Mrs Mittie Wade visited relative
in Hopkins, lie the week end
Misses Opal and Ruth Fritz came
down from Bowling Green to spend
the week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Fritz.
Mr.. Fulton Fritz left yesterday
for Louisville. lie will drive back a
car for G.. X. Gregg.
There will be Red Cross enter.
tainment given at the school building
Friday night, beginning at o'clock.
Admission l0c and l5e. Come and
help the Red Cross.
Bro. II. O. Nicely is eonvalescing
from an attack Of Liberty Measles,
The younger set entertained at the
school building last Monday night.
Delightful refreshments were served
and every one enjoyed it immensely.
Mrs. Al Fritz and son. William
Gordon. spent several days in Hop
kinsville last week.
The Red Cross has its headquarters
at Mrs. r. II. Carriers now, instead
Of Park house, as has neen its custom.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Gee and son,
Clifford, Of Casky. were visitors in
our community Sunday.
Misses Lucille and Era Henderson
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dock Everett.
MIR. and Mrs. Mack johnson, Mr..
J. 7. Layne and daughter. Miss Katie
Mae. and Mr.. Ernest Wade are at
tending Presbytery at Franklin.
PANSY.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
MRS. STECAR DEAD.

Mrs. Ella Garth Stegar, aged SO,
widow Of the late s. S. Stegar, died
at her home in Trenton Tuesday
night Of Bright's disease. She is
survived by her father, G. +. Garth,
Sr., three brothers, G. +. and Law
ton Garth, Of Trenton, and Edward
Garth Of Bowling Green, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. NJ. X. Allensworth, of
Guthrie, and Mrs. Bessie Snyder. of
Greenville. S. C. She was educated
in this city and had many friends
here.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
Purely Personal.

Supt L. +. Foster is suffering
from laryngitis this week. He has
been confined TO his bed most Of the
past three days and is being watched
after by his physician.
Mrs. Johnnie Clay, Of Louisville,
is visiting Miss Lureina Reeder.
Mrs. T.. =. Fears has returned from
visit to her daughter, Miss Lucille
Fears, in Paducah.
Miss Lena Thacker, deputy in
County Clerk Powell's Office has re.
ceived an appointment to an Si.lOO
elerkship in Washington and will re.
port May LIST.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
Help to Win the War

"Every little bit helps is common
enough saying, but it's true one too.
You're probably doing your share OF
the helping, whatever your share hap
pens to be.
We're doing ours by selling Boys
good clothes, Fright Posture" and
nothing else; all-wool, stylish clothes
that wear well and keep their shape.
Help the growing boy to square him
self to the coming times.
We are also showing wonderful
line of Boys X. & E. Blouses and
Shirts, Boys Knitted and Muslin Union
Suits, athletic style. All that's new in
Boys English Shoes and Nobby Caps.
Bring mother to the store that has
"What You Want When You Want IT."
z-sa4su
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
FROM OVER THERE
LETTER FROM JOE KELLY TO
HIS FATHER. Mr.. NJ. d.
KELLY.

Lcghorn, Italy, March 10, 1918.
. 40 doubt It has been some time
since sou have had any real news
IN regard to me. but they always say
that no news is good news. havn't
written you letter in several weeks
but | have written you cards every
few days to let you know that ]
was .a good health. As all mail is
censored / figure il is best to write
cards as "a person can't write every
thing in detail as | would like to.
Z sincerely trust that you have re-
cc,ycd cvery one Of the cards for |
know how you worry when you don't
hear from me, especially when you
.u.w Yirry / am in these times.
Have been in this country several
weeks and have been able 10 see the
effects Of the war. You people
ouch, to be thankful at home for hav-
ing uue-third Of the food you used
90 have. Wish could give you in
detail au account of my stay here
bu. 7 don't think it would pass the
censor. this may not pass for all !
know.
Spent a couple Of days in Pisa and
cd few days in Rome viewing the in
terestiur places. Saw the leaning
tower. cathedral and other places Of
re-r0wu in Pisa. While in Rome we
saw the Catacombs. St Peters and
the vatican which we were allowed
to go an through and you can't
imagine how wonderful il is inside Of
these places. We also took in many
ancient places such as the Colosseum
the Roman Forum, Nero's palace OF
gold. many wonderful arches. church,
es and ancient ruins.
don't know where or when W,
leave from here OF when we viii
get back to the U. S. which fee
now NOR, than ever is the finest coun
try IN the world.
the people over here have seer
very few American sailors and W,
are quite a curiosity. We cause quits
a bit Of rubber neeking ON the streets
They seem to think the white hat
we wear are regular show with
cut cost While in Rome our guild,
4 -
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-12
HAM SACKS.

supply nov ON hand al Ksntaek-
ian oilicc al alto A sents eaeh -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-22

Louisville, KY, July 2O.-Some OF
the economies practiced by Uncle
Sam in these spendthrift days wouid
make a thrifty housewife enVious.
The good old days in the army Wheh
the soldier was allowed to overdraW
his clothing allowance without an OK
PLANTATION are past.
A busted" pair of trousers anu
balf.worn out shoes are reiuvenateu,
at the army camps and cantonments
and made to serve again. Even the
names of army horses are scrupllou'-
" saved and sold TO upholsterS'
Torn trousers and worn shoes must
no nroduced before like article IN
good order is issued. No limit IS
placed on the amount of clothing a
man can get so long as he wears out
that which is issued to him
Al Camp Zachary Taylor near
louisville and at every other train
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-22

United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Bureau of Crop Estimates
Gainesville, Florida, July 10, 1918.
The acreage in corn for Florida
shows an increase of about 10 per
cent over last year. The crop is al
so in fine condition indicating total
production which shows that the State
will soon be independent of outside
sources Of supply.
The crop for the United States has
decreased slightly in acreage from
last year but is in much better con-
dition and another large crop is prac-
ltically assured.
The condition of both Winter and
Spring wheat is lower than month
ago, pointing to lower production
than was estimated at that time. Pro.
duction, however, will run far ahead
of last year and will exceed the four
year average for 1912-l91f, by over
10 per cent,
! The tobacco crop for Florida shows
an increase of about so per cent In
acreage and is in unusually fine con-
dition, indicating yield of slightly
less than 100000 pounds.
For the United States there is a
slight increase in tobacco acreage but
the condition of the crop is slightly
below the average for the preceding
four years, being As points under last
year.
The acreage for peanuts, for grain
in Florida is more than 100 per cent
greater than last year and fer the
United States shows an increase OF
over II per cent The crop is IN ex-
ccptionally fine condition.
Condition of oranges and grape
fruit for the State has improved rap
div since the u1ne 1st report and all
indications point to big yield.
General farming conditions over
the State are the best they have been
for some years. The scarcity OF farm
labor has been offset in a large meas
IRE nv strenuous work aided by raw
orable weather conditions.
SAM T. FLEMING,
Florida Field Agent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-22
DANGER FROM INSECT PESTS

During the summer season insects
multiply rapidly. This is particular
ly true of those attacking stored
seeds and grains, says the States
Marketing Bureau Careful atten-
ton must be given during the warm
weather to prevent large loss. Corn,
beans, and cow-peas are always sub
ject to more or less injury
There is nothing more useful than
carbon disulphid in killing pests in
stored seeds. AS the gas formed by
this fumigant is explosive II brought
into contact with fire, its nature
should be understood before fumiga-
ton with it is attempted.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1893, Carbon
Disulphid as an Insecticide" contains
all the needed information regarding
carbon disulphid and its used and
will be sent free of charge to any per-
son upon application to the u s. De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing.
ton, d. G. While this fumigant can
not be used safely on a large scale
in crowded town or city blocks, 1t
can be relied upon to give good re-
suits even in these places when used
for the protection of seeds in tightly
constructed bins, barrels and boxes.
Good seeds are becoming scarce,
and it Is of vital importance that
stocks on hand and all that may be
gathered from growing crops be care.
fully and safely stored for the next
season. The war has cut off the Eu
ropean source of many kinds OF seeds
and Americans must for sometime
depend upon themselvs.
Insects also attack growing crops
and information about them can be
had in Bulletin 1874, entitled "Flori
da Truck and Garden Insects" by
Prof J. R. Watson, and sent free by
the State Experiment Station
Gainesville.