davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

I.nry Combs az New Mar.tnsvill" is
sircndinE several days US III" guest If
r,.luii."S III Point Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iuroh Henry Jones
are the proud owners ut baby g'rl
which arrived recently.
Miss MaG"lyn Morton II -ElInw""h ia
i'll al her home
j. j. Knoll Of F,lmwonh delights has
srIl" To- New York To spend III" week on
business.
r. W. Ri"hmnnd and son, Russell. ~
Long Kun were callers in Elm Grove.
yesterday
Miss Louise Wood Of iark View. win"
has been attending school IL Bee. hwu"d
has returned (" her home.
Mrs. t;c"rgc bishop has just returned
L. h.r home ut WundSdalc. after an "N-
tended IriI, through tho southern sta .es.
Mrs. Agnes brown and daughter. Miss
Mabel. of Norfolk. Va. are visiting ut
In" hcmc - Mrs. y. T.. Whitaker or
NnCdS,ial".
Mrs y. Pre-" Whitaker and h"r guest.
Mrs Preston BROWN. -! M"riifllr Pa.
ar" m!u'nrirc to- New York CIV. wh"r"
ih,, viii meet their sons. who Will dc-
r"inI,auy ilI"m home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Some System

~ tho. close az III" belgian reli"t
drIv" Of tn" Rcd Cross here many d:
ihr young lady Rcd Cross wOr""rS w:l!
he qualified rs clerks in department
stores. The young women in charS':
of headquarters in Tn old Spcidrl
building on Main street have installed
system Ill their own for handling
clothing. They have separated the
clothing int" classes. mons. wom"n's
and chldrcn's. Then there are grca;
piles Of hats. caps. etc. Coats arr piled
separately. as are trou$. rs. and women
Jackets and skirts. TIL" s?stcm f
handling III: caS'"ff clothing is COM
m"nda BILE and is solving tn" problem OF
shipping tn" clothing as needed. with
out d'lay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Mr. Marv lev

on Wednesday, afternoon IT o'"lorl:
n tn" e".n" 81 n"r daurhtcr Mrs. T.. :.
cnrnahar. "f Ii"ih'"h"m. occurred the
death "f Nri. Mary M"CuIl"y. widow az
III" lat" James M"Cml!"E. Death WAS
ia" /, rhr lnfrmtti". 1T aEr. Funeral
services vii. IT,. lmIh in III" rHruahnn
ham" Sunday afternoon aud int"rIn"nt
Will j." in the :il"n" church cemetery al
Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Julian Madden anI F'rsi Lieut.. Edward
MrNuliS 81 'rmiany {. !"ih' -: Elm
Grove. w.r' winners in Tn" Junior HlNi-
sion. Th,. lWu young c1d"tr vii! grad
unIr from ihr high school THIS year al!
nv announcement 81 their winning
hnunrN viii come AS good news I" them
many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

a Fno.snr~ Army Is An Army Half Defeated
Men In Training Camps. II cantnnmtnts. In ths
Army and Navy suffer trIm h!ecrs and sso.I
mn their fcrt, Every 't'nmt6rt Eu should contain
one mnre boxes ~ Aliens Foot; Eass. As Anil
srptIc powder tn shale into the shoes. u freshenI
tho tired. aching. smarunS fcr: and heals oiseri
and srota. tn. Plsi;ShurI lamp Manual ad-
IN training 10 make only q Ta9-
Ease. Sod crc1ywhoTr. Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Notice has been received from the
pension bureau by CONGRESSMAN Fl.
woodward o. the granting OF Increases
~ George H.. Stats. u Evans, Jack
son county. $3.50 month, DATING
from last January. and ~ Alex. Fl
kins. Of Huntington. $50 Il month from
last May. Mr.. woodward has flied Al
the same bureau an application for all
increase for Daniel t. Dunn. OF Viii
low, Peasants county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Bible Class Gdc:tirs.

The. Mems i:inl, rias- Il ia" stone
Presbyterian church Il Elm Grove held
II unrilu" ia ia" class rooms last "r"n'
ing. ">rrHi business n1att"rs w"r"
,Ii>"il-$,"l. after which II social hour was
cMInNCd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Funeral Services.

Funeral services 7"r ~" lat" MIS-
i;.nrr.. W, Woods a. WuuI:'lal' WEI"
held from ,l HON" ut IA" y!"''.aSCd yes
t"rdHy afternoon II ""o"k. !h'''-
mcnl was private.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
Entertnined Society.

Mrs. J. u. F"rcn~"u very pleasantly
cri"r;airrd III" Pleasant Ili!l i.adi"" AID
Society at her home. Wednesday h''"r-
no"n y variety nf social diversions
w"r" "nj"ycd ana dalr;y r"frrshnentS
were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Senator Sutherland has been no
titled by tho pension commissioner OF
an increase in pension re ssh a month
dating from last April. 20 Leonard
Vile. Of Rowlesburc He has taker
-s;p with the SAME official the pension
application OF Mrs. Zaida Lewis. Oh
Rcxvale. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Robert l.. liuml,.: .! l;"rh"icE S?r.;ES.
is IN Washington t" inv'>.iEIt" ;'"rS'n-
ally various branches 81 jh'' h=hiIuS
Srrvu.c. expecting l." enlist M that
branch which strikes his fancy most.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan
I}av Scort have gone 70 the New Eng
land coast where their son. Capt. Guy
Scott. L. s. A.. is at present stationed.
10 make him visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

congressman E"w"rS has hon mott
G"'l rom n" r"nSl"n bureau az -"
granting of It pension ~ Mrs. .iiI"N orr
Of Ind" pond 2Ncc. ". Va. Il; thu rae II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Senator Howard Guth"rlnnd was in
his scat in the S"rat" wh"u that ttftHrh
started business FIR tn. week. ii" had
h..,.u away since last Wednesday,. going
from E"r.' first IT, Piedmont. wlt''r" II"
WAS ll;.. orator Ct Tx day 1T thu biggest
:lyl,l MOS, impressive Memorial Day "h-
scrvanrc eyer hold in thai town. On
thu, same day. Senator sutherland de-
UVarcd two other addresses in the same
town. on" 1t Il big patriotic meeting
held undo: the auspices Of IN" knights
OF Columbus. and another IT th's flag
raising held by the railroad ul"n or
that town: ono. Old Glory: another their
own service flag with many stars: ana
tho ;h:r,l the flag al Italy. IL lin" CON-
pliiurut to tn" many Italians who are
IN tbs. "tuplny Of tn" railr"adS in and
about Piedmont. From Piedmont. soma
tor Sutherland went |" til" E"publIc'tn
State Committcc meeting held II i'ark-
crsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Miss Eleanor Str!rhy. daughter al
Mayor S,ri"hy of E:lkiuS. VIII" ~ a Sru-
den, n; 4 school IN baltimore. * q guest
rf Miss Virginia Sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

big Memorial LAY celebration and at
tended the Park"r$hur" meeting. sop
ped off for !, day at his home IN CihrkS-
hurc. and did not arr!v" III the capllai
until Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Song. Star Spangled Eann"r -C"n-
erccHti"n.
Ecncdiction.
Tn, above program will. hr rendered
by tho members "i III" Sunday sch""I
classes Of III" school ana all HAY" h"'H
invited t., attend. TIL" SrrN aces MI! Nc
held n, ln:3n a. m. sunday, june =, l"ie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

-. w. Srh"nerisin If Huntington is
Fh"r. for n" Fu~rns" "t taking i.,s "x-
animation. or admission 10 tn" army
,av:;,i!"u training school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Two al the pix" lads shared IN the
hnunrs given on; IT tn" Cathedral hthh
srhonl ,.rinrtiriv" drill yesterday. Capt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

IN" .I"hn +. Yates I.un,her company
al l'sncSh'r" W. Va. has h'rn awarded
Il cdv"ruui"ut CONTRACT by The bureau
Of supplies anal accounts IT the navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Mr.. Isaac T. Mann and children
have conc - their West Virginia
homo a. DSamwa(l 10 spend. the moutn
Of June
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Henry Hirsch. OF Parkersourg. was
a visitor in Washington, enrouse to
Boston on business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Ray Tablcr. of Parkersburg. |:
among the West Virginia arrivals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Lyle :. Jones, 4 y"r:nG hank"r - Par
k"rSburS AMI Nh a=Er">Ni!'- cht'ri"'n
nt tn" Wood county council at 'i":' ns''.
Is in th,.. capital "u hU.si!,.SS with TIL"
yuycruIucaI.ruuu" with his WCEk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Mrs. Howard Sutherland and dauSh-
TOR. Miss Eliza De- III. ltv" G"nc I" Hum
!nS;nn /" visit the formers daughter.
Mrs. Walker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Former Representative in Congress
8. g.. Avis. Judge F.. T. Morgan ana
Judge John r. Simms. all OF Charles
ton. are in rho capital on le-ai and
official business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Ch,-i.-< l.. Eryant has boon commits
Sio.!.a postmaster AZ St"ilinSs. Logan
count:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
~xx =. West Virginia News
Washington Notes Il: r: ;;s 5' ;:s;,: A.

$500 4 month from last March ana
S".np from last October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Congressman and Mrs. Edward Coop
rr hayc Gu-I. 10 their h"n!'' 1T Fran-
we'll fnr y few days. Mr.. Cooper being
called ;iI"rr 10 look after important prI-
safe business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

Special Dispatch 10 The Intriltgcuccr.
WASHINGTON, u. e.. June -
T. +. Bailey. Of Huntington. has ar
rived in Washington and joined our in
a position with thr War Industries
Board. He IS 10 he connected With
the department. which purchases mill
supplies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

The Postoffcn Department has an
nounced the discontinuancc Of the
postottice known officially as Bread
ing. which is in Minco county. and
the Issuance of a poS;master$ com
mission to Robert r. Cox. Lauret
Creek, ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08
ShcrrErd Briefs.

Miss M"iTr Smock. Of C"lnmhus |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-08

New arrivals in (ieorepttc
Hats faced with velvet in
pink. flesh. Ioilu blue, navy,
etc. real $1,000 values. Our
Wholesale Prices
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
Our Red Goose School Shoes

It's cheaper buy the best for the best the cheapest
in the long 1t takes leather to stand the weather
Our Red Goose school shoes head and shoulders
above all others Let US prove this you One pair of
Red Goose shoes will long two pairs of any
other shoes. Try pair. We have them in all sizes
for boys and girls. Priced reasonable.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
McAD0) APPEALS TO
FARMERS TO BUY BONDS
Twenty Million Subscribers Needed To
Make Third Liberty Loan
Complete Success

Atlanta-"The more people who buy
$50 bonds and $1O0 bonds and $500
bonds, the better it is for America
and the more discouraging it is to our
enemies!"
This is the message which Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo bore to the
people Of the Sixth Federal Reserve
District in his tour of the district last
week in the interest of the third Lib
erty Bond campaign.
Speaking before thousands of people
in six cities of the Southeast, the Sec
retary was cheered to the echo by his
immense audiences, as he told OF the
needs of the government, the character
of the bonds, and made a stirring plea
for every man, woman and child In
the district to get into this war which
is now being waged for their liberties
if only by the purchase of the smallest
bond.
Mr.. McAdoo made it plain that with
out the aid of the farmers Of the
South, of the merchants and profes-
sional men and all the labOring classes,
the third loan would be a failure,
which would be worse than a German
defeat.
THE banks must perform their nee
essary functions and keep their funds
in liquid form to supply credits to the
industries engaged in the manufacture
of munitions of war and in carrying
on the general business of the country.
end we must not take all the funds out
o. these banks" he continued.
Want Twenty Million Buyers
do you know, it would be most
impressive thing if we could say to
the Kaiser that not 9,600,000 Ameri-
can citizens, as in the last loan, had
subscribed, but that this issue was
taken by fifteen or twenty million Of
American citizens!"
In his speech, which rang from one
end of the district to the other, the
head of the treasury traced the part
which America has played in her enc
year of war; how she was forced into
the struggle against her wish, and
only took up arms after all her sacred
rights had been contravened by the
unprincipled Hun. He told how the
American flag was ordered off the high
seas by Berlin and how the only Amer
lean ships that were allowed to sail
would have had to be painted like
barber pole in order to escape the tor
pedoes of the submarines.
In defense of freedom and the
worlds liberty, America has in one
short year marshalled her resources to
a wonderful extent, and now at this
great crisis, when the supreme strug
giles are being waged in Picardy and
our allies are crying for more men
and supplies, it is our problem to
mobilize Americas might for the bat
tlefield as quickly and effectively as
possible. The only way this can be
done is through the Liberty Loan;
through the subscriptions which must
come from the rank and file Of the
people of America.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
WILL GEORGIA RAISE
NEEDED MULE COLTS?
Many Are Needed For War
Service.

A great question has come up OF
late among Georgia farmers, whether
they should buy mules or horses be-
cause of the high price of mules.
The British, French, Italian and our
own government are buying both
horses and mules very freely. The
probable reason mules are higher in
price than horses is that there are
only about 4,S44,000 mules as opposed
to 1853, 900 horses in the United
States.
Should the war continue for another
year or two Georgia farmers will be
asked to help furnish mules for war
purposes and use more horses. Expe-
rience has shown that under certain
conditions the mule is better trans
port animal than the horse, and they
will be used more and more by our
government.
Georgia is a great livestock state,
and for the better class of white farm
ers the raising of mule colts should
be a very profitable enterprise. The
heavier the mules the better the price
received for them. Now to raise large
mule colts will require at least 1900
pound good grade draft mares. At
present these mares can be bought in
Iowa and Illinois for from 5000 to
$3.50 f. o. b. Georgia.
The idea that large horses cannot
do as much work as mule is erro-
neous. A mare can stand as much as
mule in the way of work, and, when
she has her colt, she only needs two
or three weeks off and she is ready
for hard work again.-C. A. Martini,
Field Agent, State College of Agri-
culture.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26

In the local contest for the sale OF
Liberty Bonds which closed on Sat
urday night, the Reds were the WIN
ners this time.
The Reds reported sold during the
contest $36,05O while the Blues only
found buyers for $31 200.
The total sales for the county as
reported at that time were only
S1OO,350, while the Cobb county quo
ia is S274,000. The subscription
closes on May 4th, but let US not
wait longer to do all we can toward
subscribing our part.
Don't wait to be solicited. 1t is
your business as much as any one to
do all you can.
Blues Also Claim Victory.
Since the above was written we
learn that the Blues claim that the
victory should go to them, that they
had workers in the country districts
whose subscriptions swelled the Blue
receipts above the Reds.
Under these circumstances the
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
Appealed to Women.

Mr. McAdoo spoke of the fine work
that is being done by the women OF
the nation, and urged them on to
greater efforts. He stressed the abso-
ute necessity for saving, both food
and materials of clothing, that our
armies may be fed and our allies sup
Piled. He insisted that the people OF
| this country must learn to sacrlnce IN
order that the war may be won.
1--WE must realize that we are really
| IN this war, and that war does mean
sacrifice" the secretary emphasized.
We must learn in the second year
I0f the war that We must not indulge
| Yourselves to the extent that we nave
| a, the past. We must purify our souls
and fOrtify our souls for this great
| and mighty contest which Is now pro-
ceeding upon the battlefields of Pi-
cardy And the extent to which we DO
shat is the extent to which we are go
ing to help ourselves.
II have been told by some people
shat the rate of interest on Liberty
Bonds is too low, and, therefore, we
could not rely upon the PATRIOTISM or
the American people to buy these
Ihonds, | have been urged to make
| ,he rate of interest higher than 1t Is
| today, in order that the bonds might
Isell more readily. | do not believe,
INV friends, that it is necessary to
| raise the rate of interest on the bonds
| N order to sell them. | do not believe
| hat the patriotism of America is ex-
pressed in the rate of interest on
| IG0yernment Bond | do not believe
| hat the American dollar is fugitive
land must be chased by high rates of
| interest when the governments credit
| is back of them
u want to tell you, fellow-citizens,
| because this is your problem, as well
las mine, that if we do not all take
Ian intelligent stand now in favor OF
| Il,eaDing the rate of interest on gov
| tarnment bonds stabilized at Az per
annu1a. unless we are willing tc make
Ia naht to preserve the Government S
credit upon that basis, then it is 60
ne to be the most unfortunate thing
hat can possibly happen to the Amer
! can people. We have got to make 1t
lear to every man, to every woman,
I'd to every child who buys a govern
| tent bond, that while it may be true
| lat they could invest their money in
! .cmething else that would pay larger
| pturn. they can invest their money
| n nothing else that is so full of blood
ND necessity as United States Gov
rnment Bond. If We do the wrong
| ling at this time, it comes back to
| ca"
| The response to Secretary McAdoo's s
meal in this territory has been i'm
| iediate. Wherever he appeared, the
sIcs have been boosted to a wonder
| M extent It is now the duty Of ev-
~ man. woman and child in the
. s;vtb district who reads his words to
~alIe his or her subscription without
clay through the local Liberty Loan
/ committee.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
WHERE TO REPORT
DISLOYAL CASES

Charleston, S. c., April 19, 1918
(SpeciaD 1t has come to the no.
tice of this office that many fail to
report suspicious and disloyal acts
or manifestations of sympathy for
the enemy, because of uncertainty as
to the proper official to approach.
1t is very important that the Gov
ernment should have the assistance
of all citizens in detecting enemy pro
paganda or suspicious activities OF IN
dividuals, and you will do service
in notifying your readers that any
communication addressed to "lntel-
ligence Officer, Headquarters South
eastern Department, Charleston, 5.
c." will receive attention and be
transmitted to the proper official of
the Government for Investigation.
The names of informants will not be
divulged and there need be no fear on
the part of anybody, of getting into
trouble in case suspicious prove to
be unfounded.
Informants should indicate the ma
ture and source of their information,
as we'll as the time and place.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
PEDIGREE ALONE Will !
NOT MAKE GOOD HOG
Expert Tells How To Develop
Prize Winner.

Just the pedigree alone will not
make good hog. All animals must
have feed and care. If you select
a well-bred, well-developed hog and
give it clean quarters, clean water
plenty of feed at regular feeding pe.
riods, you should be rewarded by hav.
ing it develop into a fine animal. How
ever, you can take the same animal
and, by keeping it in small. dirty
quarters, giving it dirty dish-water to
drink, corn alone or feed of any kind
at irregular intervals, you will have
scrub. In other words, Just the
pedigree alone will not keep hog
from being scrub, but plenty of feed
clean quarters and regular attention
is what counts fully as much as the
pedigree.
A great mistake is often made in
not starting the real feeding of hogs
early in their lives. 1t is not necessary
to wait until the pigs are large enough
to run all over the place before feed.
ing them. AS a matter of fact, the
critical period Of a pigs life is just
after it has been weaned and before
it has become accustomed to eating
heavy feed. For that reason, it should
be brought to the heavy feeds gradu.
ally. 1t is good practice to have
clean, tight trough just outside the
pen. Make a place so the pigs can
get out to it, and two or three times
a day pour in something they like
SKINNED milk is the best feed to start
with, and, as they begin to take to
it, add just little shorts. When they
are eight or nine weeks old, they
should be eating fairly well, A little
peanut meal could be added. Feed
only enough to have them lick it all
clean in few moments. Don't over,
feed.
After the pigs are ten to twelve
weeks old, eating we'll and thrifty, give
them a pouring slop of one-fourth
bran, one-fourth shorts and one-half
peanut meal. Velvetbean meal could
be used in place of bran if soaked, say,
ten hours. Sprinkle a little salt in
three times week and mix to a pour
ing slop with milk if you have it. Any
kind of milk will do. Feed twice
day what they will clean up, while
running on pasture. See that they
have plenty of clean water-not dish
water Half of a pig is water.-James
E. Downing, State College of Agri-
culture.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-26
FORCE COTTON TO
GET EARLY MATURITY
Boil Weevil Fight Will Be
Harder Than Ever.

Early maturity of cotton is essential
to success in growing the crop under
boil weevil conditions. Aside from Sc
Iecting a variety with earliness as a
characteristic, it is important that the
plant be helped by every possible stim-
ulant to, set and mature its fruit at
the earliest possible date. Hence it
becomes important to fertilize with
this end in view.
Contributing to the early maturity
Of a plant, PHOSPHORUS is of chief
Importance Therefore, to promote
early fEuition of the cotton, an applica-
ton of phosphoric acid should be
made, generally speaking, about 400
pounds to the acre.
If other forms are used the appli-
catien should be made in time and
condition should be such as to render
he PHOSPHORUS available at the
proper time.
After good fertilizing clean and con-
afanr cultivation should be practiced
giving the plant the best chance pos
,iBle to grow off and begin fr1iting.
<he fruit must be set soon to escape
lamage.
The fight against the boil weevil
viii be harder this year than ever be-
ore Some have imagined that the
-evere cold Of the winter has killed
2ut the weevil. but this has proven
. be an Illusion. The weevil has al
'eady made its appearance in several
actions of the state-Prof John r.
ain, State College OF Agriculture.