davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

ROOM AND BOARD desired by four gentlemen; permanently located
 with local concern. Address Herald,
 Box 14RB. 9-ZZ-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

{ WANTED-Single and double dump
 teams. Apply Aberthaw Construc- ton Co.,, corner Myrtle and Burritt
 streets 9-25-w1x
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

WANTED-Public stenographic, com metcial and literary work; multi
 graphing and addressing We pre- pare papers and speeches for ban- uuets or affairs of any kind. Rates reasonable. Smith Business School,
 27S Main St. 9-9-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
HEI.P WANTED-GEM

WANTED - Experienced strippers
 apply New Britain Paper Box Co.,, 22 Walnut street. 9-26-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

FOR SALE-She eldOn'S and sugar pears for canning, 419 South Main
 St, H. C. Dressel. 9-26-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

FOR SAI1E-Have to break up home
 and have most new furniture for sale. Franklin Square. 9-26-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

WANTED-Bookkeepe experienced. Knowledge of typewriting desir- able. Give age, experience, salary expected. Address Box 19X, Herald
 Office. 9-25-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

FOR SAT.E-Two stoves, one gas and one coal. Inquire 132 Pennington
 Ave. 9-26-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26

WANTED-Experien operators on shirts; also girls to learn; pay while learning and steady work: 1o per cent bonus on all piecework;
 per cent. bonus paid semi-yearly;
 best working conditions; good light, sanitary and no work to carry. Commercial Shirt Co.,, 266 Arch street. 9-24-12d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
1c a Word
FOR SALE-MISCELL
Minimum Charge 15c. CASH IN ADVANCE.

FOR SALE-MISCELLAN FOR SALE-Have to break up home and have most new furniture for sale. Franklin Square. 9-26-2dx FOR SALE-Sheldons and sugar pears for canning, 419 South Main St., H. c. Dressel 9-26-3dx FOR SALE-Two stoves, one gas and one coal. Inquire 132 Pennington Ave. 9-26-2d FOR SALE-Good furniture, cheap, at 119 Cherry St. 9-26-1dx FOR SALE--I will sacrifice my beau tiful $500 piano for S150 cash; magnificent tone and in perfect condition. Address Herald Box 29D. 9-26-1dx FOR SALE-To save moving, and if sold this week, will sacrifice my beautiful mahogany piano (perfect icondition) for $115 cash. Address P. o. Box 464, New Britain.
 9-26-1dx FOR SALE-6,O 900 heads cabbage, 300 bushels of potatoes; all first class. Lawrence Podlosek, Root Farm, Berlin, Conn.,, near Murray brickyard. 9-26-1dx FOR SALE-Belgian flares and Flemish Giants. Schaefer, 3o9 East Street. 9~26-2dx FOR SALE--New sweet cider by the gallon or barrel. Edw. F. Bauman, Cromwell. Phone 6S8-12. 9-26-6dx FOR SALE-Two horse blankets in perfect condition. Cheap if taken at once, 152 Hartford Ave. 9-26-3dx FOR SALE-Ferrets for sale. Apply o. Glabau, A Fairview street, city.
 9-25-3dx FOR SALE-Second hand lumber, windows and frames for sale. Apply J. H. Grozier Co.,, Maple St.
 9-25-3d FOR SALE-Grapes, any quantity for jelly or grape juice. Carl ScnWaftZ, IOI Glen St. 5-G5-l "a
  FOR sALE-Household furniture in good condition; can be seen at any time from D. m. to p. m. at 42 . Church St. Theo. Wilson, over Victory Lunch. 9-24-6dx FOR SALE-New Recordian cabinet photograph (Victrola type), univer- sal reproducer; plays either Victor, Edison or Pathe records, $65. Phone 772-4. 9-22-6dx FOR SALE-Barber shop and Cigar store. Big bargain if sold quick. Reason to sell, go west. 3S9 Arch street, William Radil 9-15-tf
 SITUATION WANTED.
 POSITION doing housework, by young woman. No cooking. Ad- dress Box J, 29, Herald.
 9-25-1dx wANTED-Experien man desires work as first class fireman or watchman. Address Fireman, Box 22, Herald. 9-25-2dx
 LOST.
 LOST-Thursday afternoon, suit box. Finder please return to Texas com pany, Church St. Reward 9-26-1dx LOST-A collie dog, five months old. Reward if returned to G. Malina, KenSin gton, Conn. 9-24-3dx
 FURNISHED ROOMS
 TO RENT-Beautiful large front room, well furnished for one or two gentlemen, minutes walk from Main street, at i Glen street.
 9-26-1dx W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30

Women workers in the Sheridan can.
merry in some instances are earning as
high as ~ day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Ice Plant For Every Homie
Comes Next. Say Experts

An ice manufacturing plant in every
household, located right in the family
ice box, is one Of the latest electrical
possibilities, according to W. M. Ham
ilton who has just returned from at
tending the annual meeting of the
Northwestern Electrical Light and
Power Association held in Seattle.
The electricians claim that within
a short time there will be placed on
the market a domestic refrigerating
plant, run by an electric motor which
win drive a small machine that will
produce ice, just as the big plants do.
In the ice box there will be cooling
coils and the little machinery for pro-
ducing ice. All that the housekeeper
will need to do when ice is wanted,
will be to turn on the switch which
turns the motor of the machine which
produces ice. The coils will soon be COW
cred with frost and in another part Of
the box small cakes Of ice will form.
Mr.. Hamilton says the electrical ex-
perts say the home refrigerating plant
viii be ready for a commercial basis
by next summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
MT. ANGEL LOCALS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fred Gensneider of Portland spent the
week end at Ungers.
Frank Lais and Mike Shaffer have re-
turned home from several months over
seas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. j. Keber and fam.
lily motored to the mountains above Sill.
verton. N. J. Nickel - family were
also Of the party.
Miss Marie Schmidt has returned
from St Paul, where she has been stay.
inc with her sister.
Tom Windishar. who, in partnership
with his brother, Rudy, has vulcaniz-
ing shop in McMinnville, spent Saturday
and SUNDAY at home. S
George Stadlcr also visited ct home.
Miss Barbara Erwert spent few
days in Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reiling and son,
Paul, have returned from Los Angeles
California, where they have resided fol
the past year. Mr.. Rolling will again
take possession of his butcher shop.
Titular Abbott Adelhelm has returned
from Europe.
Miss Hilda Butsch has gone to Port
land, where she intends to remain fol
some time. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
CHILDREN FROM ALL
PARTS OF u. S. ASK
FOR SALEM BOOKLET

The open season is now on Cor the re-
ceipt of letters at the Commercial clu1
from school children in all parts of tho
country, writing to western cities, ask
ing for information, and pretty pictures
and printed matter about I'LL sorts Of
towns.
In recent years, in order to teach geo.
graphy as it is and not as in school
books, it has been the custom for the
bright eyed pupils of the junior high
schools and in lower grades to write for
illustrated literature, tell all about the
beautiful Willamette valley and the
beautiful city of Salem, known as the
city of magnificent distances.
At the Commercial club today was re-
ceived the first inquiry which will be
marked exhibit No. /. The letter is
from boy living at Berkeley, attend
ing the Fganklin school and is addressed
to the chamber Of commerce, Salem, as
follows:
"Our teacher told us to write and
ask you if you would send us some of
your pamphlets. Our school is writing
to all parts Of the New England states
and all are anxious to know about them
Ny name is Herman Nelson. / am in
the fifth B class. Our teacher IS name is
Mrs. Bogart. Please send us pamphlets
that you may have containing ilforma.
tion about the industries, products and
attractions of your neighborhood We
are all anxious to hear from you and tc
see your pamphlets"
! A letter from little Eunice Brown will
/ be marked hibit No. 2. She lives al
Sunnyside, Wash, and doesn't intimate
that Salem is in one of the New Englanf
states. All Eunice wants is some scenic
literature. Due to the fact that Salem
! has had no literature prepared for the
past five years, the old pamphlet sht
will receive will make but little refer
cnce to the wonderful industrial condi
tions that have developed in this part o.
the valley since the fal lof 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Angel Slabster Leading
Coast League Box Artists

San Francisco, Sept. 3o.-0te Gran
dali, Angel slabster, begins the last week
of the Pacific coast league leading the
moundsmen as far as number of consist.
ent performances is concerned. Gran
dali has won IS and lost 9, giving him a
percentage Of 1857.
Finneran of the Tigers has better
average but has appeared in only half
as many games.
Zamloeh, Seals, and A. Arlett, Oaks,
each glory in 1.00o, the former having
won one game. the later two and neither
having lost any.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
CLOVERDAE NOTES.
Capital Journal Special Service. }

\OnPAtaA ~ VuthoA opCcAai tSSA wv
Cloverdale, Or, Sept. 30.-Carl Wood,
Sam Drager and Everett Wood Joined
Murry Person to 60 hunting in southern
Oregon. They left here early Friday
morning and word was received Satur-
day that they were at Reseburg that
evening and found the roads fine all the
way.
A. E. Kunke was business visitor in
Salem Friday.
Word was received from Albert Hen
mis-, who has been over in France that
he is now in Camp Lewis and expects to
be home in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Farris are NOV
ing off their farm, either to go to Sa-
lem or Turner and their son, Ray, will
take the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Limbo and family of
Aulmsville spent Sunday at the John
Thomas home.
Charles Cummings and family visited
Salem Saturday.
Miss Violet Craig enters the Turner
high school today. Two others Tina
Weatherill and Ruth Drager will also
enter school there soon.
Mrs. F. A; Wood spent Friday in sa
lem.-..
Miss Ethel and Violet Craig returned
from the hop yards last week.
Mrs. Jessie Moore and daughter Illent
Of Salem spent the week end here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig
Little Hazel Craig is quite i'll will
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson attended
the state fair on Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
MEHAMA NEWS ITEMS.

Capital Journal Special Service)
Mehama, Sept 30.-School is in pro-
gress here now with an enrolment of
such an able teacher last year is again
teaching, and under her supervision
the scholars are getting along rapidly.
Mrs. Sarah Morrison of near Burns
has left for her home, after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Alice Dixon of
the Mchama hotel.f They were friends
in Michigan but had not seen each 9TH
er for twenty six years.
Mrs. VIM. Mulkey and family came
up from Corvallis Friday evening, re-
turning Sunday. They are cozily set
tied in their new home, recently pur-
chased at 1902 Jackson street. They
will spend the school year there. Law
renee and Miss Neral are students at
0. A. c. and Miss Beth in high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Mettler left Sat
urday for Portland and surrounding
country. They are looking for a good
location, having disposed of their
property here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. Krise and son
ebert Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Me-
! l.aughlin and Mrs Mary Bollinger Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Champ the past week, they drove
down from Portland in their car. Mrs.
BoElinger is an aunt and Mrs. Krise
and Mrs. Mclaughlin are cousins of
Mrs. Champ.
Va D. Haley was called to Portland
yesterday on account of the illness of
his son, Harry Haley. Mr.. Haley has
been with us since the beginning of
the new logging road which is well
under way now.
r. Il. Hendricks has left for cou-
| pie of days visit in Portland.
O. L. Morris has his new pool hall
open now and is getting quite a trade
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons left by
car for Portland Saturday afternoon
they will visit Mrs. Parsons parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Hummell.
A. Wassom of Harrisburg is here
buying cattle. Mr.. Wassom is large
stock raiser of Harrisburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30

w. w. Austen superintendent of
schools, and Philip Ashford, district
attorney of Grant county, have re.
signed. claiming their salaries were in
adequate for the support of their fam
ines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
STRIKE
HOLDS Menace
FOR US. TRADE
BY Ralph F. Couch

Z Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Sept 30.-American
business men today are facing losses
that may total $10,000,000 daily from
the strike of British railway men and
she threat of transport workers to tie
up all operations in the ports Of the
United Kingdom.
This is the value Of merchandise now
being manufactured and shipped daily
Yrom the United States ports. Part Of
these shipments already have been cut
off by the order of the United States
Shipping Board cancelling all sailings
to ports in England, Ireland and Scot
Land.
The cost of living in the United
States, on the other hand may be CON
sidcrably lowered.
Complete stoppage Of all but small
portion of. American exports is expect
ed 10 come before the end of this week
If British transport workers strike in
sympathy with the railway workers.
American commodities now are being
cold and shipped to the United King
dom ports at rate Of nearly 5000, ,000,-
900 a month, or more than ever before,
according to commerce. department re-
ports.
American manufacturers, farmers. cot
ton raisers, shippers and exporters will
be hard hit by the halting Of the
stream Of gold and dollars that has
been pouring into American pockets
since January !, when war export
came to an end officials say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
ITALIANS and JUG0-
NAVS AT WAR, CLAIM
Continued from page one)

sion of Fiume. Rusholi has accepted.
Athos Gastone Banti, editor of the Flor
ence Nuvo Giornale, viii fight on beh,ls
of the reporters.
Incidental to Rushoh 8 remarks about
the Tribna, q reporter from the Messa-
gero. slapped Former Under Secretary
Cottafavi when the latter protested
against the Tribunals attitude in sup
port of Premier Nitti. Cottafasi has
preferred charge Of assault against
the newspaperman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
Chinese Pheasants viii Be
Plentiful Says Game Man

Notwithstanding reports to the eff
feet that Chinese pheasants are scarce
over the valley this fall, f. s. Hawker,
deputy game warden for the upper val
ley counties, says that during the past
week in his travels over the country in
his car he has seen many more of the
birds than he expected to and he pre-
diets that the hunters will have pretty
fair shooting on October / and after
wards Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
San Francisco Taxi Men
Strike; Want S. Per Day

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-If parleys
fail today, the elected who patronize the
taxis win have to mix with the proletar-
lat in the streetears. for the taxi driv,
trs win he on strike tomorrow.
The drivers demand IS day. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
ARRIVE
ON EVERY TRAIN TO
| lIlD MEETINGS


Delegates from all parts of the state
were arriving all day Tuesday to attend
the eth session of the Oregon Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episeopal
church beinp held at the Methodist
Episcopal church state and Church
stroats o.tahar1 Iaa -, D..
Mr. Ay;son - nf tha sa,o,n ~ ohnrah va " Zee +es.
ae .a.,l .son' - sn1 oa'eI onul0n, 0.aii
~ u "ofAels @ "eie , ousy. plaeing lne tis,t-
o.s IN ihahy welcoming MONIES ABOUT the
clty.
1t is expected that between 800 and
500 delegates and lay men will attend
the conference, which promises to be
the biggest ever held in the state.
The program, from dav to dav Of tho
conferences follows.
Wednesday, October
9 a. m. OPENING session.
Address by Bishop Huohes on uTre
Call to Evangelism. Sacrament of the
Lord IS Supper. Organization of the con
ference. Memorial service.
2:30 p. m. Anniversary of the Wo-
man S Home Missionary society. Mrs.
H. Peterson. presiding.
| Address, ''The Story of Year 3
Work. Miss Ola G.. Davis.
Address, @1The Last Word From Our
Conference Work. Mrs. M. B. Parou,
nagian.
Address, Wonderful Highway of
Majestic Scenery Mrs. Mary Com.
misky Bliss
1880 D. m. Conference missionary ser
mon, Charles P. johnson, presiding.
Sermon. George TT. Bennett D. d
$50 b. m. Anniversary Of the hoard
of temperance. prohibition and public
morals. Walter Skipworth. d. D. pre-.
siding.
Address. Clarence True Wilson D.
ID.
Thursday October
$40 a m MESSAGE s.Tba Gosne1 If
Jesus Christ. the Son of God. - Joshua
Stansfield. D. d.
9 a. m. Business session.
| 1890 a. m. Bishops hour. "The
] Methods of EVANGELISM. >,
gao D. m. Anniversary of the Wo.
mans Foreign Missionary society
Mrs. D. G. Bevon. presiding.
Address. w. F. Ineson. D. d.
5n. m Seminary mon = hanonat T,as.
| lie church. Secure tickets from Dr. Fd.
win Sherwood.
| 1880 i. m. Seventy fifth anniversary
lof the founding Of Willamette uniycr.
sity. DR.. B. L. Sleeves, presiding.
Address. uA Voice Crvino in tbe
Wilderness. - Justice Henry H. Benson
Address uTba Place of tho Chris
ltion college. ;, President Carl q Donev
Address Bisbon Matt s Huobes
| Friday October 8
| $3.50 a. m. Message. Undervalued
Christian Assets, J, President Fl Il Tai.
lbott.
| n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-30
TAXES MUST Be PAID
BY SATURDAY NIGHT


To avoid delinquency and interest
payment Of IL per cent per annum, the
second installment of taxes must reach
The sheriff's office by Saturday evening
of this week. The time officially cx-
pires October 6, but as this happens to
be Sunday, Saturday is the limit. If
taxes are not paid by November /, there
is an additional flat penalty of 5 per
cent.
Sheriff w. l.. Needhsm suggests that
those who intend to pay this week
should send their checks with the state
ment of taxes paid for the first half, OF
If this is not available, to find out from
the sheriff's office the amount due and
to remit by check. By so doing there
will be avoided the grand rush of Fri
day and Saturday. Mr.. Ncedham SAYS
thst any checks mail, on which there is
d postmark of October 5 will be received
although it will be day or two later
and possibly several days before the
sheriff s office can catch up with the
work and mail receipts. But the main
thing is to pay by check, making it
more convenient for all, Mr.. Ncedham
says.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-17
DOINGS OF THE SCOUTS.

The boy scouts of Butte, Mont, dis
tributed literature. throughout the city
instructing the people about the work
of the Y. M. c. A. and asking their
aid.
In Waterbury, Conn.,, the Rotary
club furnished 60 auto trucks, and 240
boy scouts collected piles of books set
out for the army camps.
McKeesport. Pa, scouts bought a
second hand six cylinder auto for the
purpose of teaching the boys some
thing about auto repair.
The scouts of Wolsey, S. D., aided
an invalid woman by carrying fue! and
water land doing chores about the
house, and have often wheeled her to
church.
A troop of "a boy scouts have just
made the trip to Washington from
Turtle Greek, Pa, delivering a message
to President Wilson from the mayor
of Pittsburgh.
A banquet for their fathers, in
which all the cooking was done by
the scouts, was undertaken by a troop
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Orange. Tex. boy scouts cleared
warehouse site.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-17

few cents under my personal guaran-
tee that it will clean your sluggish
liver better than nasty calomel; it
won't make you sick and you can eat
anything you want without being salt
waited. Your druggist guarantees that
each spoonful Will start your liver.
clean your bowels and straighten you
up by morning or you get your money
back. Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because 1t is pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't grippe or cramp or
make them sick.
I am selling millions Of bottles OF
Dodson's Liver Tone TO people who
have found that this pleasant. vege-
table liver medicine takes the place OF
dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on
my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask
your druggist about me-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-17

forced to adopt effective control
measures, say department specialists.
When fall blowing is practiced the
stubble containing the pest is buried
deeply, thus preventing the insect
from emerging the following spring.
Whenever this method is adopted the
badly infested wheat should be cut
high, so that the greater majority of
the jointworms will be left on the field
In the old stubble and may be turned
under and destroyed. In southern
Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and
other Southern and Southeastern
states where dOuble-cropping systems
are in general use, it is possible to
pillow under the stubble without inter-
fering with the cropping system.
Where this is not practicable, as is
sometimes the case in the more North
ern states, substitute crops, such as
rye. barley or buckwheat should be
grown on heavily infested areas.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-17
CalomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
! Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomeI when bilious
constipated headachy. Listen to mel

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. Calomel is quicksilver
and 1t salivates; calomel Injuries your
liver.
If you are bilious. feel lazy, slug
gish and all Knocked out, if your bow
els are constipated and your head
aches or stomach is sour, just take a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone instead of using sickening. sail
waiting calomeL. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is real liver medicine. You'll know 1t
next morning because you will wake
up feeling fine, your liver will be work
ing, your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and bow
els regular. You will feel like work
ing. You'll be cheerful; full of vigor
and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-01-17
J0INTWORM is MOST
DESTRUCTIVE ENEMY
Pest Ranks Next to HeSSian FlV
in Eastern States.
Small Grub Lives in Stems of Wheat,
Sucking Juices of Plant-May Be
4 Controlled by Flowing
Stubble Deeply.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The most destructive enemy of
wheat, next TO the Hessian fly, in the
wheat states east of the Mississippi
river and in parts of Missouri is the
wheat jointworm. 1t is a very small
grub which lives in the stems of
wheat. sucking the juices of the plant
and causing swelling in the stem.
Although this insect is sometimes
more serious than the HesSian fly,
occasionally causing complete destruc-
tion, very little is done at present to
control its depredations. The insect
has a number of natural enemies, but
these should not be relied upon. For
tunately the jointworm attacks only
wheat, which fact suggests one of the
most reliable control measures, that
of substituting crops. In the south
ern part of the Eastern wheat belt the
insect may be controlled by blowing
wheat stubble deeply after harvest
WHEN this does net interfere with the
growing of red clover and grass.
The egg from which the jointworm
matches is laid in the stem by an in
sect resembling a small black ant with
wings. When a wheat plant first be-
comes infected no outward sign may
appear. The presence of the worm
can be detected when the plant is
nearly mature by examining the inside
of the stem. usually just above the
second or third joint from the ground.
Sometimes the point of infestation is
very noticeable. there being wart-
like swellings on the stem. Another
very good indication is the presence
in the field of a number of fallen or
lodged plants.
The larvae OF this insect remain in
the old stubble until November or De-
,cemSer. when about 90 per cent of
them change to the pupa stage. In
this form large numbers are winter
killed in the Northern states. but Sc
were weather also kills their natural
enemies Without the assistance of
numerous parasitic enemies of the
jointworm, wheat growing in the
Eastern states of necessity would
have been abandoned rr the growers