davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
new RATION
RULING MADE
United states Food Administrator, J.
F. Deems, Urges More conserva-
ton Of Meats and Sugar. D..

. The United States Food Admins
tration through j. F. Deems has pro
mulgated new rationsN for meat and
sugar as follows: s.+-. ....g.
1T Will be a direct service to our
army and the allies If our people
would, in some degree, substitute fresh
pork, bacon, hams and sausage FOL
beef products. %a
1--WE request all hotels and restaur
ants not to place on their menus OF
serve boiled beef more than two meals
weekly, beefsteak more than one meal
weekly and roast beef more than one
meal weekly. ....a
1--WE ask householders not under
any circumstances to buy more than
one and one-quarter pounds OF clear
beef weekly, or one and One.half
pounds, including the bone, per person
in the household"
"The amount of sugar that can be
sold for general consumption purposes
had been reduced from pounds In
the city to 2 pounds, and from II
pounds in rural districts to 5 pounds.
In other words. the retail grocer can
not sell over 2 pounds of sugar at one
time to city or town customers, except
for canning purposes and then only
when the consumer signs our regu-
lar form canning certificate.
From now on and until further no
tice, sales Of sugar must contain 81
per cent Of soft sugar (socalled light
and dark brown sugar.. That is, II 9
merchant sells two pounds of sugar
one pound of it must be soft sugar
and the other pound graduated sugar
This applies to sugar for canning pur
poses Also"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
MARINES GET
$50 A MONTH
Men Registered June sth Can be &C.
cepted for Voluntary Enllstmene
Without Being Classified.
CHANCES FOR ADVANCEMENT
Marine Service Pleasant Department.
Of Great War Work-Many Enlist 4
inq In This Department.

| BUCK GROVE, June 1o-SpecIal- !
Information has just reached here
from the provost marshal general to
the effect that men registered at the.
last registration day, June 9Th. can
be accepted for voluntary enlistment
in the marine corps without waiting
for classification by local boards. We
are informed that those recently reg
Iistered will be included in the early
draft quotas Immediately after regis.
tration from which it follows that they
should apply for enlistment imme-
diately, unless they prefer to walt for
the draft. All Information about the
service can be had at the post ONCE
The marines get $50 per month with
every chance Of advancement. Enlist
now. These men must bring their reg
istration cards and q certificate from
their local board stating that they
have the consent of the board to en-.
list In the marine corps.
22d to June 2Sth, is national War Saw
ings stamp. week. June 28th has been
proclaimed National War Savings day
by President Wilson and Its is ex-
pected that every county in Iowa will
lraise its quota on or before that time.
The K. c.. dance and supper last
Monday night netted the sum of $73.
Mrs. Guy Cool and children returned
Monday from q few days visit with
Bert Hester and family near Denison
She left for her home 1T Baxter Thurs.
day morning, her grandmother, Mrs.
Geo. Hester, accompanied them as far
as Manila. Mrs. Hester returned in
1.-The evening. ss
June 18th to Goth is registration time
for German alien women. II there are
any around Buck Grove please report
at the post ONCE between those dates.
Miss Blanche Mercer Of Ames, gave
a canning demonstration here Thurs.
day which was we'll attended and very
interesting. She canned green's and
pieplant, which was all that WAS
brought in to can. All were permit.
ted to taste the products when finish.
ed and all pronounced them fine. The
ladies had picnic dinner and supper
to entertain Miss Mercer and 1t was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. There were
forty ladies present in the afternoon
although all did not stay for supper.
Miss Mercer expects to be with us
again in July, and her topic then will
be Wheat Saving"
There will be services at the Cath0.
lie church Sunday at 1880 instead OF
1890, the usual time.
! Mrs. Bonney spent Sunday in Shelby
county, the guest of Charles thinner
and family.
Mrs. Andrew Andersen and daugh.
ter, Helen, visited in the country Sun.
day afternoon at the home Of F. +.
lClinton.
Mrs. Andersen expects to leave here
in another week. Mr.. Andersen is
coming to help pack their household
goods and they will move to Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

On next Sunday at 10:3O q. M, the
Sunday school will render the annual
Children's Day Program. These pro
grams are always most interesting
and helpful and this promises to be
up to the standard. All members OF
the Sunday school and congregation
are invited to be present. The usua,
preaching service will be held in the
evening at 800 when brief but help
full sermon will be delivered. Last
Sunday evening the pastor preached
but fifteen minutes on account OF the
extreme heat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
zoo MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETING
to appoint the second member of said

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

The Cedar Rapids Republican says
1t is strange tibet promoters in the
state never were so busy as they are
now; that their schemes look like vi
olations of the Iowa laws, and they
are getting a surprising number OF
suckers. There is something wrong
some place in Iowa." the Republican
continues, that at time like this
the state should have foisted upon
it so many of such schemes"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

The Fort Dodge Messenger sayB
that it does not consider Congressman
Woods anti.American In his intentions.
"But he has directed all his endeAv.
ors to keeping himself in congress.
and IN trying to please everybody IN
the great crisis he failed to give
enough satisfaction to anybody to
gain the necessary support"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

Morgan Township
Justice of the Peace
John j.. Hanson
Constable
c. H. LohSe
Trustees
Henry P. Hanson, 2 year term
Jacob r. Jensen, 3 year term
Louis Wellendoff, year term
EE- Township Clerk
Gustav Else
Assessor
Fred Jacobs
Soldier Township
Justice Of the Peace
No Nominations
Constable
L& No Nominations
Trustees
F.. Schoenfeld. 5 year term
p. w. JOhannsen, 4 year term
Township Clerk
J. H. A. Christiansen
Assessor
II. e. DOrale
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

)els&.
e. l.. Riddle
Boyer XoWnship

e. l.. Riddle
Boyer township
Justice Of the Peace
No Nominations
Constable
No Nominations
Trustees
VIM. Rethmeier, year term
r. A. Nurse, 3 year term
Henry Messenbrink. 4 year term
Township Clerk
j. w. Hall
Assessor
Claus Knutzen n"
Hayes Township
Justice Of the Peace
No Nominations
"a -. Constable
No Nominations E
i.~ Trustees
j. c. Thiedeman, 2 year term
Frank Mitchell, 8 year term
J. F. VIM. jain, year term
Township Clerk
az VIM. Ewoldt
. 'H Assessor
~. Thos Meehan
u, East Boyer 3oWnship rst
-, Justice of the Peace
No Nominations
- Constable *
No Nominations n
Trustees n.
John Andersen, 2 year term
" L. F. Messenbrink, year term
d." No Nominations
Assessor
~. Henry Hadenfeld
Deaisoa city
Justice Of the Peace
No Nominations
Constable -.
n r Eof(unon
Otto H. Vosgerau
Paradise 3oWnShap
Justice Of the Peace
Constable
No Nominations
Trustees
No Nominations
Township Clerk
No Nominations
& Assessor
@t- S. H. Miller
-y.s willow Township
Justice of the Peace
Constable
No Nominations
Trustees
Jay Divine. year term
Wilbur Hall, year term
Fred sievers. Z year term
Township Clerk
A.. L. Dietz
Assessor
Tim Cronin
west side township
Justice Of the Peace
M. r.. McGrath
A. w. Starek
"a Consta BILE
Thos. Fitzgibbons
Trustees
J. s. Brogan. 2 year term
C. J. Schoenjahn, year term
Geo. L. Novotne / year term
Township Clerk
B. O'Donnell
Assessor
No Nominations
e. lgi11ord Township
Justice of the Peace
No Nominations
Constable
No Nominations
Trustees
s. s. G. s MsSsas' : year year term
w. w. Kral, 4 year term
township Clerk
r. I. Newcom
Assessor
Chas. Freml
Goodrich Township
Justice of the Peace
Arthur Sahl
l.. Constable
Jurgen Jepsen
Trustees
John Henningsen, year term
F: VIM. Evers, 8 year term ta1,,
Township Clerk
Fred Jepsen
Assessor
Chas. F.. Jensen ~
hanover 3ow1ship
5ustiss 81 81 the the Peace Peace
Constable
No Nominations
Johannes Eggert, year term
Fred Jeschke. 3 year term
Reimer .Gluesing. 4 year term
Township Clerk
Otto Huebner
Assessor
Aug. Mack ~
Charter OAK Township
Justice Of the Peace ..
Frank Robb
Constable
H. F. Messenbrink
Trustees
L. J. Sasges, 2 year term
Henry Rosburg, 8 year term
Paul kaufman. year term
Township Clerk
J. H. Riessen
- Assessor I
Jurgen Koch
Jackson Township
Justice Of the Peace
No Nominations
Constable ..
No Nominations
Trustees
C. NJ. O'Donnell. 2 year term
John Downey. 3 year term
Joe Mcdonnell. year term
Township Clerk
Leo B. Dunn
Assessor
p. j. Lawler
sH. Stockholm SoWDDh1p
No Nominations
Otter Greek 3oWaship
Justice of the Peace
Fred Mohr
Constable
Henry Rickers
Trustees
Chas. Miller, 2 year term
Township Clerk
Fred J. Petersen,
Assessor
No Nominations
@%##
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Service will be held at 11:00 on Sun,
day morning at the Trinity Episcopal
church. Rev. n. Williams. pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
NOMINATIONS AT
june PRIMARY
Board OF Supervisors Compile Canvas
Of Vote Cast at the Recent
Primary-FeW Changes
} THE TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS
List Of Township Nominations a. Made
BY Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic Parties.

tie was practically the same as wa
1blished in this paper two weeks ago
Below we give the result Of thu
nominations on both the re
lblican and democratic tickets:
3spuhl1esa Fow1ship Nominations.
IOWA 3oW10hip
No Nominations.
1ishnahot1y Township
Justice Of the Peace
Henry N. jain
Constable
w. H. Brockelsby
Jas. Jordan
Trustees
No Nominations.
Township Clerk
Frank A. Brown
Assessor =
]. A. Saunders
Washl1eto1 SoW1Ship
No Nominations. ~
union Eovnship
Justice Of the Peace
O. w. Nelson a.
Constable
Thos. Munsey
John Holiday
Trustees
w. G, Rolls, 2 year term ..
Geo. Talcott. year term.
Enos Cross. year term.
E. E. Newkirk
Assessor
No Nominations.
Boyer 9oW1aAip
Justice of the Peace
No Nominations.
Constable
No Nominations.
Trustees
No Nominations.
Township Clerk .
M N1vnina t{nne III.
Assessor
No Nominations.
Hayes 9oW1ship
No Nominations:
No Nominations.
DoniDo1, CITY
Justice Of the Peace
H. T. Bliesman
E. T. Cochran
I'D. Constable
Dsnison EoWnship
No Nominations.
1aradiso 4oW1shtp
Justice of the Peace
No Nominations.
Constable
b.. No Nominations.
Trustees
John F. Hoist, ira year term.
No Nominations.
Assessor
No Nominations.
Willow 3oWnehlp
Justice Of the Petce
Chas. Harden
Constable
A; G.. WickWire
Trustees
J. G. Nelson year term
George Weiss. year term
VIM. Keim; year term.
". II. Corey
Assessor
Bert Keim
west side Township
No Nominations.
Milford Township
Justice Of the Peace
Josiah Inghram
Constable at
Swan Johnson
Trustees
a; 3. SleShta: year vs., term asrm
Township Clerk
No Nominations.
3 " Assessor
Harold Johnson.
Goodrich 1ownship
No Nominations.
Hanover 9oWasA1p
Justice Of the. Peace
81. No Nominations.
Constable
... No NOMINATIONS.
Trustees
.. No Nominations.
Township Clerk
Otto Huebner
Assessor
No Nominations.
Charter Oak 3oW1oh1p
No Nominations.
Jackson 9eWne1tp
Justice Of the Peace
Geo. Maynard
Constable
Chas. Franzek
chas. T. Koenck. . year term
.1ohn Dohse. year term
Township Clerk
.a Assessor
Stockholm 3oWAoh1y
Justice OF the Peace
No Nominations.
Constable
VIM. Clauson
Trustees
Joseph Johnson, 2 year term
E. n. sandstrom, ! year term
L. F: dronau
James D. Fleming
Otter Creek Township
Justice Of the Peace
E. E. Clauson
Constable NJ
Reuben Butler
Trustees
Emil Wangler. year term
Nc Tow RomRIna Stsas
Assessor
VIM. p. Moeller
Morgan 1ow1shiD
No Nominations
Soldier 9oW1ship
p No Nominations
Democratic ToWAship Examinations
1aws 9oHnsnip
Justice of the Peace
j. r. Schacht
,s Constable
John Schwtesow
~ aIa Trustees -,
Henry Schade, 2 year term
J.. J. Mcmahon, 3 year term
No Nominations
-. ee Assessor
VIM, T. McMahon
Nishnsbotay 3ownsaap
. No Nominations PRE- 3
Wsshin9to1 3oWnSh1p
,. Justice Of the Peace
Constable
Roscoe Smith
r,Ja Trustees
p. r. Clinton. 2 year term
F.. C. Stahl, 3 year term
Lee VIM, year term
.. Township Clerk
r. A. Slater
Assessor
Otto Waite
Union xow1sh1p
Justice Of the Peace
s. A. Dow
Constable
R. y Babsr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

is your health. Without it no success
in any line is possible. Modern bust
ness and industrial life tends to rapid.
ly break down the bodily powers of re.
sistance against the inroads of dis.
ease and our manner OF life tend to de
range the organs OF digestion. These
ailments at first are trifling and the
person thinks them Of small conse.
quence; but to allow them to run on
nearly always results in permanent or
serious injury to the constitution.
When the trouble is small is the prop.
err time to correct 1t. Recently there
has been placed on the market a prep.
aration called jays Pepsotone which
is unequalled in the treatment and cor.
recting of stomach and liver troubles.
Often just a single tablet will suffice
to bring you back to normal and when
the trouble is of long standing short
course is needed usually brings imme.
date and lasting benefit. All drug.
gists sell II. 1t contains no habit
forming or injurious drugs and prompt.
ly relieves all distressing symptoms.
Guaranteed to relieve or money 70.
funded. VIII not purge, grippe or cause
nausea. 50c and $1.00 Of dealers OF
sent direct by the Pepsotoae Com.
pany, Hunting, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
ALSO ARE
At WORK IN RUSSIA
They are Organizing Army
Among War Prisoners
There.

LONDON, April 4.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press:-Cap
tain Jean seba of the Czech.slovak
army, who has Just reached London
from the Russian port on the Thurman
coast, has been engaged for several
months in organizing a Czech.Slovak
army in Russia, composed mainly Of
men who were formerly in the Aus.
TRAN army aud became prisoners in
Russia. In an interview with The AS.
ISOLATED Press he said:
Our army in Russia is so far a
small one, but the men having been
formerly in the Austrian army, are
well-trained and are thoroughly &C.
qualnted with the organization and
methods of the enemy.
my observations in Russia during
the past few months convince me that
for the present Russia is like sick
person who needs breathing space and
a rest cure. l am sure she will again
come into the war. But it is of prime
Importance that the Russian invalid
should not be deserted by his friends
or left to his fate.
with the help of the Allies, Russia
can be brought back. There is already
plenty of evidence OF reaction. The
working classes are beginning to re
alize that if Germany is permitted to
go on, everything will be lost. Ali
over the country there are local So.
VETS and other organizations which
will never give in to German intlu
ences.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
IBPS HAVE EYES ON
MEXICAN OIL FIELDS
They Must Provide for New
Supply for Use of Their
Navy.

T1IlI0, March 26.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press 1.-The post.
bility Of the Japanese government Sc
curing oil in Mexico came up before
lie committee on the Industrial Mobi.
lization Of the Japanese Diet just be.
tore adjournment Of that bady,
Admiral Kato, the Minister Of Ma.
rine, said that the government was
making Investigations with regard to
tho oil fields in Mexico but that for
diplomatic reasons he could not go into
details. The government was also con-
siderfig the advisability of prospect.
iiig for oil IN Formosa.
Dr. Takahashi, OF the House OF
Peers, suggested that Japan should
make endeavors to dig webs in Mexico
without bothering about the views OF
the United States and Viscount Kyes.
bro lncuye added that so long as the
United States does not scruple about
extending her influence in Siberia,
Japan had no reason for refraining
from activity in Mexico.
Admiral Kato again said he could
not discuss the matter.
The oil question arises from the fact
That the Japanese navy has INSULT.
Gent quantities Of heavy oil for use in
war time and that it will be necessary
to construct storage tanks as we'll as
% purchase supplies abroad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

the State will not reach her quota.
To fail to subscribe 10 this quota
would be stigma that would require
years to efface. We must not permit
it to happen.
Next week is the final week of the
campaign. Let it be a week of devo,
ton to the cause of liberty. Call for
volunteers to meet with your County
Council of Defense and the County
Liberty Loan Committee and send
these patriotic men and women into
every district to personally solicit sub.
scriptions to the Liberty Loan. Rake
every district and let no man escape,
for there are few too poor to invest
their savings in a Liberty Bond or TO
pay for it on the liberal terms offered
by the Government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
SAYS
VINOL IS THE
BEST tonic
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient.

Bedford, ohio.-'I was in a pitiful
condition, weak, nervous and run
down so could not do my homework.
I had doctored for years and tried
everything under the sun. A friend
told me about Vinol. asked my doc.
tor about 1t and he replied, at
certainly is the best medicine that can
be had today. l couldn't give you
any better 1 took it, and today
am as we'll and strong as any woman
could wish to be, and it was Vinol
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor.
key, Ash ST., Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liv.
er and iron tonic for all such condi.
lions. Cranes drug store, Fairmont.
vinol is sold in Warrington by the
Prescription Pharmacy and at the best
drug store in every town and city in
the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
C0N ONS OF Al WIFE

u honestly believe. Margie." con.
tinued Mollie, "that for little while
fate forgot her hatred Of Chad and
let us be supremacy happy. or perhaps
she did that to make more poignant
the torturing aftermath that he has
row. Per although it is no fault Of
his, he will never forgive himself for
visiting the sins of his father upon
his helpless child. Don't you think
Margie, that fate might have spared
us a iittle?" she asked wistfUIly. And
truly. little book, l could say nothing.
Mollie's life seemed to me like an
old Greek tragedy where poor mortaIs
had nothing to say while the mills
Of the Gods we're grinding exceedingly
small. And yeti really could not
see that Mollie was better off than /,
/ knew that Dick would forgive ME
If he ever knew what | am thinking
and writing in my little red.covered
book. But truly l do not believe
could stand 1t if my baby had been
born blind. 1t seems to me, little
book, as though we humans can stand
a quick disaster, but to have some,
thing terrible always with you-oh,
wonder il am selfish in thinking
that I am better off than Mollie.
1t is splendid though, that she feels
in the way she does otherwise l am
sure she would go mad. Mollie IL
much drawer and better than l, and
/ have always prided myself on my
great courage. Mollie came to help
me get ready OF 90 away, but when she
found l was only going because I had
to get away from Mother Trent for
a little while she took matters into
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
AFTER
FACTS ABOUT OIL
information Being Gather
ed !,y Telegraph Regard
ing Machinery.

Sergeant Brown, the returned Can
adam soldier now touring northern
West Virginia under the auspices OF
oil and gas men, viii speak at Park
ersburg Friday night and the meeting
ia In charge of committee of twenty.
five men representing oil, gas and sup
ply interests, who have secured the
Camden theatre tor the occasion, the
management calling of the second
show Friday night to accommodate
the oil and gas people who are strong
enough to practically run Parkersburg
If they took notion w. B. Gribble,
the new superintendent Of the Hope
Natural Gas company at Parkersburg,
is chairman of the committee and
Pat. McDonough, director OF the
West Virginia Natural Gas Assocta.
Jon, is one of the twenty-five.
Sergeant Brown spoke at Hastings
(near Pine Grove in Wetzel county,,
at noon today and is at Sistersyille to.
night, going into Wheeling Thursday,
to Parkersburg Friday and TO West
Union Saturday.
W. D. Gribble succeeds Virgil P.
Kline as superintendent OF the Hope
company at Parkersburg-or rather
he will succeed him, for MIR. Kline
still holds his position officially
though he has gone to Washington to
enter the military service. Mr.. Kline
is 80 years Of age-past the draft age
but felt it was his duty to engage
in the war actively although his course
means a distinct loss to the Hope Nat
ural Gas company which can i'll al,
ford to lose such men in war times.
The oil situation is deemed so seri
Gus by the government that informa,
ton is being gathered from manufac-
turers Of oil machinery by telegraph
regarding needs for 1918 which is prob,
ably to be used in fixing priorities.
The communications have reached
West Virginia manufacturers Of ma.
Chinery used in the production Of oil
and have been answered by wire which
has caused additional interest in a
question already at a high pitch in
the minds of those engaged in or con.
nected with the oil industry.
The repair business is on the boom
among factories which serve oil con.
tractors for the high prices make new
machinery very costly and lead to re.
pairs where in other times there was
no attempt to continue the crippled
machinery in use.' For months past
there has been more business in some
instances than could be- taken care
of by the shops serving under the old
conditions. 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
Personal,

Miss Eunice Murphy, Of Diamond
street, spent Tuesday in Pittsburgh.
Miss Margaret Smith has been quite
i'll the past few days at her home in
Columbia street.
Mrs, Isabel Linn, Of Satterfield
street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Yves.
ley Henderson, at Hammond.
Miss Stella Freeman has returned
to Morgantown after spending the
week end at her home in Market
street.
Harry sapp and family are moving
into the William Rumble property in
State street.
Mrs, Plummer Woody has returned
from MoFgantown where she visited
relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
YOUNGSTERS IN CLUB
WORK IN EARNEST
Warrington District Has a
Splendid Start With 40
Enrolled.

With probably forty different boys
shnd girls interested in club work, A.
=. Thomas, superintendent of the
Warrington district schools, has club
work well under way.
Thus far those signed up in the
work are as follows: Poultry contest,
12; MIG contest, 4; corn contest. 8;
potato contest, Is; sheep contest, 1.
Numbered among the contestants are
large number Of girls
W, D. MeComas, county farm agent,
MAS in Warrington district yesterday
with A. L. ThoA>as. the district super.
fntendent OF schools, and was highly
eTattlied with the work thus far start.
ed. Next Thursday Mr.. McComaS
vii revisit the district for the purpose
~ getting more boys and girls enrolled
ia the work.
The enthusiasts OF Warrington dis.
triet plan to hold a district show at
Warrington in the fall. There was
no ahQ Wheld last year and it was a
Keen disappointment to many of the
hoEa and girls Of the district, who are
interested in club work,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
Trim Back Peach Tree
If Frost Nipped It

Practically in all orchards OF tho
county the peaches have been nipped
by the weather accompanying the last
snowfall. There are perhaps a few
that are not Affected, but the majority
OF them are. The pears are slightly
affected, but the apples have been
unframed.
So much so is the peach crop nip.
ped that w. L. McComas, county farm
agent, urges farmers having trees Of.
fected to cut them back so as to stiSn.
ulate wood growth for next year, as
the peach crop is formed on the Dre.
yious years growth.