davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
One DaY It a Time.

Life is lived only a day at a time
and the very darkest today will be
gone tomorrow. The consequences
of its sorrow or its sin may throw
q long shadow ahead, but we at
least shall have passed through it
and shall have reached the farther
side 1t is the massing of days
and their troubles that throws the
soul into panic.
Take my hand, and don't try to
see any farther than the next step"
said the Tsassuring voice Of one
who was guiding a friend over
broken and perilous bridge.
The bishop was addressing the
Sunday school. In his most ex-
pressive tones he was saying, And
now, children, let NE tell you a
very sad fact. In Africa there are
ten million square miles Of terri
tory without a single Sunday school
where little boys and girls can
spend their Sundays. Now, what
should we all try and save up our
money and do?' And the class. as
one voice. replied in ecstatic union,
GO to Africa London Chronicle.
Perhaps Of all the striking utter
ances made by Joseph H. Choate
over the dinner table, this will be
best remembered. who would YOU
prefer TO be if YOU had your life to
1--we over again ?" He hesitated a
moment, and then, with the most
Irresistible smile playing over his
countenance, remarked, Mrs
Choate's second husband" Need
less to say it captivated the com
pany.-Christian Work.
Figures conclusively show that
the sooner q man allows his wife to
have the last word the sooner the
controversy ends-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

MedilI Mccormick, the Chicago Tribune's candi-
date for United States senator. will be caught in
the draft, if the proposed extension goes through.
Now there will be a chance for MedI accept ser
vice and go across and show how to end the war
according his original plan he has been talk
ing much about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

over in France they shoot German propagandists
and start and end treason trials even during a Sc
enemy attack. In this country the attitude is
different much slower and minus often the
drastic treatment such ofenses deserves There are
who strongly advocate greater severity and
indeed would be adverse TO adopting the French
plan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
EIQart, @DpHOmQ|
! !, 11(DHODIQmeC !
By mRC' ELIZABETH THOMPSON
ELIZABETH THOMPSON

action and not in a position to write
letters.
Dear Mrs. Thompson am
young girl. fairly pretty. popular
and have all the friends / want *.
cept one hoy. lie goes with an
other girl and pays no attention to
me although be lives next door
What can 90 10 make him go with
me2 ANXIOUS
You will be much happier Il you
give ND all thought Of going with
the neIghbor boy. BOYS rarely 70
with the girl next door H. seems
too easy
Dear Mrs Thompson % DO you
think Sunday afternoon a proper
time to be married.
~ Also tell me how announce
ment cards should be sent 20 case
you know all OF the girls .n fam
iIy but do not know the mother and
father, and If you know the Mrs
but do not know the Mr." should
announcements be sent 70 those
present? JUST NE
% Very few people are married
on s1ALIAgf DAH IT, 30 f++t -J-HH &c t1dt4Js
~ Send the announcement 70 the
Misses brown when there are
several girls in the family and you
do not know the mother and father
Send an annOun cement 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen even If YOU are not &C.
Guafnted with the husband.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ana %
years old and am engaged 20
young man who is In France now.
Before he left he asked me to go
TO see his mother. She has no. in
vfred me TO come. Would y0u adj
wise me to 90? MILDRED.
The mother should call on you
first or invite you herself ~ come
TO sec her. II is not your place 10
20 to her without some sign from
her that she wants you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
WHtT 10 TEKF ON PTCNTCS.

You viii be going on picRics this
surmer and here as everywhere
else the United States food admin
istration asks your cooperation.
Don't pack up more food than you
will eat. If there is anything left,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
If YCC EAT THESE YOU EAT
WHEAT.

White Wheat Bread. from flour
refined from the starch center of
the wheat kernel.
Whole Wheat Bread. from flour
made from the starchy center and
some Of the outer. brown layers
(bran) of the wheat kernel.
Graham Bread and Crack
eTs. from flour containing all the
kernel, including the bran.
MacarOri, spaghetti, noodles,
from wheat flour.
Wheat Breakfast Foods. Some
tmes not advertised as wheat pro-
ducts. made from the whole or part
Of the wheat kernel
Victory breads, seventy-five per
cent wheat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

When the Turk longer tolerate partner
ship with the atrociOus and bloodthirsty Hum it
be agreed that even the forces of the devil are
becoming seriously divided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

Dear Mrs. Thompson Ny cousin
was drafted and went to camp
short time ago. The last night he
was here he was at our house for
supper and he told me about his
sweetheart. l was very much inter
ested, as / like this cousin. ] nave
never met the girl, although we are
about the same age.
/ have had a letter from my cous-
in and he says that after ne lett
me the last night here he went TO
say goodbye to his girl and they
talked about me. She was anxious
to meet me.
My cousin wants me to telephone
her and make arrangements to
meet her in some way. He says tnat
he knows she would like to have
me
DO you think it would look as if I
was running after her If II did? Do
you think She ought to phone ne
if she is anxious to meet me?
DOUBTFUL.
It is all right for you to see her.
She could hardly phone you be-
cause it would seem as if she-wer
running after" your cousin. The
boy. is privileged to make advances,
and as he has requested you to get
acquainted you can do so without
hesitating.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in
love with a boy in France and l
know that he loves me, but L don't
hear from him as often as other
girls do. DO you think that II is
because he has about forgotten me
or that it is the way the mail is
brought? WORRIED.
If your boy friend writes TO other
girls more than he does you, you
may be sure that he no longer loves
YOU. But If you mean that they
hear from their friends more often
than you do yours, you have no
cause to be worried. He may be in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

Complaints constantly being made concern
ing the American army uniform, but one
utters a word against the inside of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

lie grand master of the Masonic fraternity in
the of Illinois has issued order forbidding
the use of the German language in the Masonic
lodges Of the state. Fine!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

Stains To remove spots caused
by acid. touch the spots with spr-
its of hartshOru.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
MENU HINT.
BrGa HAST

Bananas Milk
Scrambled Eags
Rice Pancakes Corn Syrup
Coffee
Lunch.
Onion Soup Potato Flour CrutOnS
Vegetable Salad Fruit Jells
Oatmeal Bread Cocoa
Dinner.
White Fish Boiled Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes Cheese Mold
Green Onions and RadisheS
Rice Pudding
Rive Bread and Butter Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
The Day in Davenport

export; Melvin Kurth, Davenport
and Rose Sullivan, Davenport.
Gets Commission According
TO a letter received yesterday by
his cousin, Stanley N0rdeugreu.
III East Tenth street. Davenport,
Mr.. Hedberg has been commits
stoned as a second Lieutenant in
the marines, now i'm France, Lieu
tenant Hedberg enlisted al the ma
riue recruiting station ia Rock Is
Land, April J., 1917, and had been
promoted to corporal afts' arrive
ing in France during the summer
of the same year. Although Lieu-
tenant Hedberg's parents now re-
side in GeuesoO, Ill. they are very
well known here, having lived here
four years ago, at the time when
their son was employed &C the
Horst x Strieter Sales company In
Rock Island and Moline.
Register Late Ones.-Over 40
aliens were registered az the fed
eraI building Monday, and i1 the
neighborbood of 20 permits were
granted by United States Marsha.
Nick Reed, who is in this city this
week to complete the work The
registration OF aliens AT this time
was made necessary because Of
misunderstanding ar the time
aliens were supposed To fle their
names with the marshal Tn most
cases they are people who were Of
the belief that they were United
states citizens.
Improve New Additions.-Gla
hundred thousand dollars VIII Dig
spent by the city OF Davenport 70
open and improve the new lIl.-
tions in which the government Wtl
erect homes for workers. IF the
recommendation of the finance
committee is adopted by raa city
council. The committee an Hs
meeting yesterday approved bend
issue for that amount ana VIII
urge the council 10 adopt i- l- che
regular meeting tonight
Enroll Eleven Nurses uaTen-
port girls are responding 90 the
country's call for stu 5eur nurses
and the close Of the recruiting sta-
lions Monday evening saw q ei7.s
enrolled. There were many other
inquiries. and il is believed rhat a
number of those who made rg1r-
les VIII later enroll frr.r.e work.
Stains $50 raUrvg sr1.l caused
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

Marriage Licenses.-Ch Charles IT..
Garwood, Davenport, ant Ella On
landt, Davenport; Nelson Lanier.
Davenport, and Mabel Mason, Mus
catne; Fred ID. Hosley, Rochester.
n. y, and CIaudine McManus, Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

children-buying plan more effective.
Those driven out probably will starve
to death. as food ard shelter are not
obtainable in that region.
Despite the attempts of German au-
thorities 10 keep much Information Sc
cret, Madame Paderewski has learned
that 10000 young men have been hanged
in Poland for refusing to enlist and
that millions OF women have perished
from starva tion, disease and exposure.
investigation has shown that for every
one hundred births there are 2iO deaths.
Ncwy born children die almost imme-
dlately through lack of proper nourish-
mont. There are absolutely no chill
drcn in Poland under seven years old,
it is declared
Those who have enlisted in the Po-
LISP army are now training at Fort
Niagara. But money is needed to help
Poland. Those who wish to help this
worthy cause may send contributions
to the Helen Paderewski comfort COM
mittee for the Polish army In France.
whose headquarters is In New York city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
FACTORY HANDS TURN
ON DRAGGING AUSTRIAN
Germantown Worker Provokes Eel
lows to Assault by Rejoicing
Over Teutonic Drive

Frank Ferklinger of York street near
Fourth, an Austrian cabinetmakcr en-
ployed at the Bernheim furniture fac
tory, Germantown avenue and Master
street. has sung n daily hymn of JOY
ever since the big German drive started
In Flanders. and when news dispatches
reported the capture of $4,000 British. it
reached n paean of praise that gave the
Americans in the plant n pain in their
patriotism. Chairs began TO fly today
and everything else movable ricocheted
in Ferklinger's direction until the Aus
trlan became the objective of an Amer
lean offensive.
Sergeant Sells. OF the Front and
Master streets police station, heard the
din of battle and dashed in. Ferklinger's
praise of the Teuton battle of the Somme
linger> as the defensive. Sells arrested
the battling and battered Austrian and
later turned him over to the Federal
authorities, who sent him to Gloucester
City, where he will be detained as an
allen enemy until further examination,
Assistant United States District At
torney T. Henry Walnut said today that
the District Attorney had received in
structions from Washington regarding
alien enemies to the effect that they may
either be detained temporarily or in
termed until the end Of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
GERMANS WOULD BUY
POLISH CHILDREN
Offer of $50 Marks for Boys,
100 for Girls Proclaimed
in Warsaw

Children cannot live in warsaw.
Devastation caused Ivy Germany has
made it almost impossible for adults to
thrive. But Germany has offered a REM
edy. 1t will buy children from Polish
mothers, giving $50 marks for boy
and 100 marks for a girl, \ proclama-
ton signed by Governor General Won
Bossler recently appeared on the walls
of Warsaw. Information TO this effect
was received by Madame Paderewsli,
wife of the famous Polish pianist and
composer. She mentioned many of the
German atrocities in Poland in a letter
to James Francis Cooke. president of
the Dramatic Society of Philadelphia.
Nine. Paderewski is head of the conf
fort committee for the Polish army In
France. Her husband, Ignace Paderew-
ski, is devoting all his energies to assist
in the organization Of the Polish army
now training for service in France.
More than 100000 families have been
expelled from Warsaw to make the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard McFeely,. Chestnut LII HIir. and Sarah
MGntsFue r nssss Chestnut isat H Ridge ave. and
Ancs, C. pewsid, lass \. ed St s.r. =
william e. cSTirshf @ fessfr sfroSdsburs Pa and
Ispns M"sn S%Itn a%p Meade Ma and
ESzabsth Ra;;sn SSs ssas Amber a,s st Kathryn
wiiism K. DiIi Nsw York City. and Mary
George efNer &. " f Roeinsan he5 7ss Rrc,klyn st.
ssssaSS sss Il q and
John j. Cox $50 Mcclellan ST.. and Anna
alsmsSS MSsaS q x Tslg fise ass It Almond st. and
ws% RsHi%sn Sss sss snEsiI & and
Meredith & IL SS PaTsSnsni nssn Csmp Hancook' "a
Cation Ss ssTaa ToMns ESs0 Neg % BsStoEs Mass. and
phpu Mpuf How sss sfts Reed ssmsn st and Sarah
James Frsd MsGeysrn, aoe II, Csmsrla st.
II. RsseSSsrss $40 N III 81, T., Viii.
If. Bellsm. .ii7i4 N ,iath &. 49,, .ns
Warren Tipper N New yor,s York el,y city and
EdESra LAURA fls%,af Knaaf tnnssrov ea%asn De- ana
osSTss Ssys NJ snfSsr Srse lStS aoa st.
Lgnei III. Kesne; Baltimore Nd. and Molly
=, lewis. 2l41 Sharswood 81.
Clifford r.. Betson. 4h03 Lancaster ave-. and
Michael Hawlev, 16sh N. 17th ST.. and Mar
xaret I.oughran, Mt. Airy.
Frank Isny. 1927 Reno ST.. and Emma
o.vsr wsrsehsS ioos dss, Esso Ms,te, e and peu
lab NJ Bcons. is48 s. 40th st.
joseph W, cc.svsr ~ y: Tarson St.. and
sa,.uei Garts' itsi N. 9th. st.. and Sadie
A,,sninclc,r. ,Mninclc,r. el4 nick,rscn st. .as, y and
James a. Artis i0ei Bainbrid~s. st. and
Katherine Conrellv. Chestnut Hin
isidor Bloom a14 S. Sd ST.. and Lily Gold
Merris fischsnsEx' is spllSs This Mexican st.. and
LGn!s rermsck NAYS, Msvsyi,ii,i vi, ". Vs. and
HerSsrt fs%r pJnspSers. isS! t.S 81, and
< 0ee!se F,inke' 1905 sprins Garden st., and
James, Eifss Tissale pig assi 2'.s JASPER st.. and
r,es Pearl + ,ns kucss as, asI Sa'Ssr FL st. and
Rss s1ss blnSE,ss s7 'ih ah st. and Mary
El%sr Elsss.i si,s ;s. s sca Arch st.. and Aura
yrFd.ssissess sses VI s9ssSs sS sa W. York St. ana
Leg N, McCreedy fil, vi, Tiosa st., and
y Anna g Fos. sa2t N 90 ,s'cvd e. ~ and
fI EPissSsss~ X Hsiii%sii. fssi sss5 hiesS q, ..s
iss X ltcII IIo'ssssSs 'sssSs NS.riisi; Ns, ;.4 y !, "a
= ||I|l|i|||I ! y ! . =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
COMMISSION SHY
ON PR. 7. LEASE
Questions Reveal No Hint
of Position, Says
Lewis
FARE CLAUSE is CRUX
Mayors Attorney Declares
Public Hearing Has Cleared
Way to Solution

or.. ,,,,a,,i,,,, - t,,,,ii, e,orAloa f,.,,-
N Inc eues''o'' VI uo"' we No''-
missioners Ryan ana Aicorn on the rare
clause in the transit lease did not in
s,oat. their nosi,io,s IN. vov mr. tho
o'ner III 'es"i" " '"e eon''"o''
X This Is the opinion of William Draper
LOWS. special counsel for the CITY in
a.. ,oor,nvs hoforo ,,o p,,h,,o car,,;,.
We
commission on the peti'ion Tor approval
OF the leasing of the city's high-speed
lines to the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company.
The questions asked at yesterdays
hearing by the commissioners were in
regard to the provisions for increasing
or lowering fares as the company's
financial condition may warrant, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
FIRE EKILLS1SH HORSES:
EIGHT FAMILIES FLEE
Residents Escape Suffocation
in Stable Blaze That Spread
to Homes

Eighteen horses were burned to
death, eisnt dwellings, badly damaged
and several persons narrowly escaped
suffocation today in 2 are which started
In the stable of II. Z. Boone. Il 6airy-
man, of 1891 North Lee street.
The homes which were damaged were
all on Willard street and many adjoined
the rear of the burning stable which
covered considerable ground.
The family OF Mrs. Anne Geggs. Of
100 East Willard street. barely escaped
suffocation. Abbe Geggs, hc- fourteen
year-old daughter, smelled smoke and
went from room to room arousing other
members of the household All escaped
to the street in their nightclothes.
Occupants of all the house damaged
by the fire quickly carried their be-
longings to the street. Many were cared
for by neighbors, as their homes were
rendered unfit for occupancy.
Boone believes the fire was of in
cendiary origin. Just before the flames
were discovered. he said. he head voices
near his stable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

prove to be dIscourasins factor to
those Americans Of German origin who
are striving TO serve the nation Of their
adoption.
The committee has already called
upon Doctor Won Bosse 70 explain why
the organization could not be used as
a great body for patriotic work.
s Doctor Won Bosse has replied that any
patriotic work undertaken by the or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
ALLIANCE NOW SEEKS
DELAY IN DECISION
German-Americans Want Con-
gress to Withhold Judgment
Until After War
Washington, March 2s.


The National German-American ALI
ance now seeks to have Congress with
hold Judgment upon II until after the
war. The Senate subcommittee consid-
ering bill by Senator King to revoke
the charter of the organization has be-
fore II today such a proposition
Members of the organization have
apparently gone over the head OF their
president. the Rev. $. q. Won Bose.
who expressed an opinion that II was
no use to fight further to maintain the
national body. Representations have
been made to the Senate subcommittee
that the action of Congress on the bill
should be withheld until after the war.
II is contended that the German-Amer-
leans of this country are loyal and OPP
portunity should be given them TO show
their loyalty. Furthermore. 1t Is con-
tended that the revocation Of the charter
would be "a sign of distrust, which might
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
M'ADOO NEEDS THE MONEY
Unable to Meet u. S. Demands il
Income Tax Is NJ Paid by June Ii

Washington, Marcn 2S--"Secretary
McAdoo told me he did not know how
he would be able to meet the financial
demands on the Government IL income
and excess profits tcNes are not paid
promptly and in full on June ID, Rep
resentative Bland, Of Indiana, told the
House today.
He replied to Representative Nc
Faddcn Of Pennsylvania. who protested
on the floor against the refusal of the
Ways and Means Committee to report
his bill making these taxes payable in
installments after June Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton, Md, March 2S-Marriage H.
censes were issued here this morning to
David Karsh and Florence Greenfield,
Elmer Renfrom and Mary Rosenberger,
Augusta L. Pahls and Ida Rebman:
Frank Peile and Florence Morland and
William II. Tuttle and Mary Owmen.
all of Philadelphia, and Charles w.
ton Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28

::s.;:s.s. ::s:ss:.:s
alliance ho UtV&n. 4 ttjnl. " ~
Senator King. Who v III oII1l
investigation, ondAt mas cosIoI(
opening the hearings, Thoft. ~
doubt. however. that the 'bll[
favorably reported back 10 th@
within a short time. >'2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
AIR GUNNERS EXCEL

weapons y useless unless properly
aimed, and this Is no small task, as
the pilot must aim not his gun. but
his whole machine. He must use his
airplane as II gun mount. It is easy
to conjure some of the pilots difficult
ties when the gun mount is mancuver-
Ing and travelling twice rs fast rs any
express train, while Its target Is In
similar action.
Nor Is that all the difference be-
tween aerial and ground guhnery. On
the ground ammunition Is practically
unlimited. In an airplane every ounce
Of weight counts, and ammunition Is
therefore strictly limited. The great
er, consequently, is the need for ac-
curacy In shooting.
1t Is important that no ammunition
shall be carried which Is not absolute
ly reliable, and all is selected and
tested. Guns are vigorously Inspected.
for n jam at a critical moment might
prove fatal. In training, on the other
hand, ammunition is carefully select
cd for its badness, the object being, by
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11

woods. and arrives Mt the trenches.
"Ilcllo, Dad" call the men when
they sec him coming, and they jump
70 help him with his supplies. Who Is
going to appraise the worth of an
orange or Of II cake of chocolate when
It comes In the middle Of a long day
in the trenches? Tom Barber grlns
at the men, and deals out his stores
rs casually as If he were back In
Utica, \. Y. After all, this Is only
his job. He turns away regretfully
when the things are all gone.
"Good-by, Dad" call the men after
him. "When you comm again? Make
1t soon, Dad"
"Sure" answers Tom Barber com
fortably.
And then-because he has "deliv
cred the gOOds"-hn gets out Of the
trenches, goes through the wood
across the field, crosses the road thai
II Is not well to travel In the day
time, comes safely ut last to the or
chard, enters the tiny black corridor
and hurrles through to his work In thu
canteen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
.HNNf TVWN
Helps K.
GO TO EXPERT FOR ADVICE
Good Reasons Why Man Who Is Plan.
ming to Build Home Should Get
the Best Ideas.

In Farm and Fireside there is an
article IN which the author says:
You know, when you com right
down to it, typhoid fever, dysentery
and the like are common diseases
among farmers. Why? Because we
do not know enough about sanitation.
therefore when we build, why not
go to a sanitation expert and minimize
he possibility of sickness? | am a
farmer, not a plumber or a well dig
ger or a chemist. How can l tell how
TAR away from the barn and clubhouse
| should put my well In order to avoid
all seepage danger2
What do l know about the proper
wiring of my house In order to pre-
vent fres2 Would l ever have thought
Of putting the bathroom over the
kitchen Instead of the living roo or
the dining room, so that, should a pipe
burst and the ceiling be spotted or
seriously injured, the damage would
not show or be so great? My house
cost me $4,000; the architects fees
were $24O. l shall always believe It
was money well spent.
i went to the architect Just as a
SICK man goes to the doctor; l knew
| needed something, but I didn't know
what. l told him my conditions. There
are two famous surgeons Ia the middle
West who charge according to what
patients are WORKMAN operation
costs a millionaire $1,000, a poor a
$40. frankly told the architect what
[ could afford and he went ahead and
operated on my bank account accord
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-10-11
Keep Down the Weeds.

Weeds will thrive even when pro.
ductive plants will not, and no cult.
walton Is required for a bumper crop
of pests. All that either or both OF
them desire Is to be left alone. Then
the weeds will choke the plants and
the pests will devour them, and the
garden will finish the season a wreck
as far as Its appearance and produc'
tivity are concerned. This causes O
criminal waste at q time when nc
waste can be tolerated. 1t is a waste
Of the seed that has been planted; II
Is a waste of the labor that has planted
and cultivated 1t, and 1t Is a consequent
waste Of the crops that should have
been gathered In the fall.