davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
New York Bonds

NEW O1 oOnuS
 Q. S. .s, registered, bid ...... 99ls ! U. s. 2s coupon, bid .......... 9973 U. s. con. 3s. registered, bid.... S9 U. s. con- Ss coupon, bid ...... So
 U. s. As, registered, bid ........ 106A | U. s. As. coupon, bid ........... 10sH American Tel & Tel con Cs -. 100 Anglo French 5s ..........95 5-16 Atchison gen. As ........... 1878 {Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ..... @
 Baltimore & Ohio con. 4hs .... 71 F Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s .... S8A CCentral of Georgia cons. 5s. bid SS 1s &Central Leather 5s ........ 9S
 Chesapeake & Ohio con- 5s .... S5
 Chi, B. X Quincy joint As ...... 95S Chi, Mil. & St. Paul con. 4As.. 8 7s Chi, R. I. Pac. Ky ref. 4s. SS1a ICity of Paris 6s ............9 95 15-16 6 Colorado & Southern ref. 4@s.. 7a
 Denver & Rio Grande ref 5s ... 8
 Dominion of Canada 5s (193D.. 937s
 Erie gen. 4s. bid .............. 51
 Ellinois Central ref. As, bid .... 76i.
 fnt. Mer. Marine 6s ........ 97%
 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s .. so
 Liggett & Myers 5s .... seH
 Louisville & Nashville un. As ... Ss
 Missouri, K. X T. 1st As, bid... e41A
 Missouri Pacific gen. As ...... 577s
 New York Central deb ss ,...... 365 $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

Two sets of revolving rings instead of one feature a new double egg beatsr of twice the ordinary capacity.
 Maines latest potato crop is esti- mated at 25,000 carloads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, August 13.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, SIS bales; to arrive. 76o. Low middling, 26 13c; middling, 31 3Sc; good middling, g. sSc. Receipts, 23 10c; stock. 321, ,05s.
 New York. August 13.-Spot cotton quiet; middlng, 31 S5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, August 13.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady at net declines of 45 to 56 points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09

&. NJ. Rice TO II, e. Newport. 81,
Lots Q and 10 in Block 3, Newports
Addition to Hermiston.
Il. Ltvermore to II. w. Fletcher.
s100. Lot g In block S, Livermores
addition 10 Pendleton.
J. Daubner to Il. w. Geiss, $4,000.
Lot 1 and north Ia lot ., Switzler's
addition 10 Pendleton.
NJ. Kupers to r. Il. Fowler. $4,000.
Lot block 20. Arnold a Raley's Add.
to Pendleton,
ID. Belts to ]. a. Horn 81. Lot II.
in Block IS, Reservation Add. Pen
dleton.
J. Il. smith livestock Co. TO A. V.
( Ellenbertyer. S250. That part OF u t-2
SE Ia NE Ia; Il IL NE IA sE II
section SO. township south. range
81 lying east OF cepter Of olcot or
/ Blue creek,
3, }. II. smith Live stock Co. TO A, v.
Ellenberger 81. NE IA Sc Ia Sec
tion s, township south. range 32.
\. L. Harnack TO f. B. Swayze'
Lots and 10 in block .. Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
PRESS DEPLORES
ITALY'S EXCLUSION

ROME, May 19-Ttaly's exclusion
from the superintendent of mandates
ries over former German colonies
created most painful impression
here. 1T is inexplicable since italy
formally asked for a mandate de-
clared the Epoca.
Italy renowned compensations un-
der article 13 so she might act man
datory for East Africa said the ldea
National This had practically been
granted but Monday the "big three"
excluded Italy"
The Epoca also sees the peace terms
as containing possibility of engen-
dering future wars.
"The terms are hard and VIII not
be accepted without "A fight tho
GIornale DItaly thinks, but Ger
many must sign as she cannot escape
her fate"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
Baby Coming To
Your Home?


Are you looking forward denr fr,'a pfSsnet,i,as ,ns
Ses, WSen xou shall hold in your arms ths% % llitf
mite. mite Which Is. of Your pssa ana o'''N
with feelings OF misgtNings ,,,, =,
Nav Il fhe time 10 get II condition
meet ,he crisis and n ,hFss sss fepsnenS tme,nSSas
ssn,,ero,iaa Mothers Friend, o HfMeu.i.
penetratSs remedy TO prepare their s?S'e'ns
10 withstand tho shock. ,.. 4. q,
relieve tension on drawn nerves, cor1s' Ma,
tons and ligaments, to relieve ,snass s,.a,m NY
Searing.down and stretching, BalAs; :;,,.,lss BY
regular use during the peri9u tnS nrr. .'ui min
and danger ut the crisis is naturally nf hs,ss Isss
and the hours are. fewer. Do h9. vs. nvs'ss1 s.s.
iernal EN- ~ application only, is absolutely safe
and wonderfully effective.
Dept. n, Lamar Building, Atlanta, SeorSia,
for their Motherhood Book, and 9htaln
hot,I, az Mothers Friend froin The dtuu
store. It is inst Us standard as anything
you can think Of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09

The ages Of acceptance for enlist
ment in the United States Marine
Corps are now II to 40 years. instead
o. from 1s to 35 years. as formerly
according to word received today at
the L. s. Marine recruiting station
CAT Main street. Youths of II must
have their parents or guardians con-
sent to enlistment before they will be
accepted Married men will be ac-
cepted provided they have the con-
sent of their wives. Men with pre-
vlous service in the army, navy or ma
rine corps will be granted n 30 day
furlough if they so desire, upon re-
enlisting in the Marines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
Last of shooters ncnart.

Hugh Poston. of the Hercules Pow
der CO., and Charles Dockendorf.
cashier OF the recent state trapshoot
here, left this afternoon for Pasco.
Poston, who was high professional at
teh shoot, is on his way to Spokane.
while Dockcndorf win take n train
for Puget Sound en- route home to
Stanwood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
Girls to Sell Peanuts.

A peanut sale-this is the means
which members of st. Agnes Guild Of
the church of the Redeemer have de-
cided upon as their way to raise funds
for the guilds activity. SO tomorrow
morning the girls with headquarters
at Alexanders, will visit homes taking
orders for their wares" and in the
afternoon Main street will be invaded
by the fair peanut vendors. Miss
Mary Clarke is in charge of the en-
prise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
EMPLOYERS Warned
OF LABOR SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. May s.-Colonel
Arthur Woods today warned employ
ers to hire as many extra men as pos
, s!hle to protect themselves against
the coming labor shortage Amerl-
can labor. he declared, Will ne snort
six million men and women this year
/ largely because immigration is vastly
reduced. He said the army pronaolS
/ will keep out of industry an additloh-
al million for at least another year
He declared the shipbuilding program
/ has taken a half million from othef
I fields
! In addition America faces the prop
| lem of handling the largest 1000
| crop ever produced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
HOW TO CLEAN UP YOUR
SYSTEM THIS SPRING


For n few cents any economicai
Mother can get a package of DR.. car
ter's X e. Il Tea and with It can gently
but surely. give the little chldrens
bowels Il thorough cleansing ana NJ
the same time they will be taking
spring tonic unexcelled.
A cup Of Dr. Carter's X & u Tea be-
fore going to bed Will work wonders
for anyone-especlally in the spring.
Drink it for constipation, upset
stomach, sluggish liver, sick headache
and that weary hate-to- get up-in-the-
morning feeling-youll like 1.-THE
children will enjoy IT,. BE sure you get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
On Memorial Committee.

TO cooperate with the council COM
mittee in arranging for q Memorial
Day program, President George Baer
of the Commercial Association today
named w. L. Brock, ]. f. Robinson
and H. j. Warner. The joint COM
mittee will meet at the city hall Mon
day evening to work out details OF the
program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
Irrigation to Cost Money.
]. H. Gwinn is back from the Big

J, IT. IWITH I5 UdOh IIUIh lHV 13TE'
Bend country, in Washington, with
word that the residents of that region
are again talking an irrigation pro-
ject, to bring water from Pend d
Oreille lake. more than 100 miles
away That they have faith in the
productive power of their land. once
it is given water. is indicated by his
statement that present plans call for
a cost of sI2G an acre to bring the
water to them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09

The case of +. NJ. Lockwood vs..
Charles Helm and Augusta Helm is be-
ing heard in the circuit court today.
This is an action to recover on n
promissory note and the defendants
are presenting a counter complaint
that the land they leased from Lock-
wood was not up to guarantee and as
represented. John Hurspool of Wal
la walla. and s. A. Lowell are ap-
pearing for the plaintiff and James y.
Fee for the defendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
Committed to HOSPITAL.

George Hurst, n clothing salesman
who has been here for Il year and n
half was committed to the Eastern
Oregon State Hospital today He Ia
said by friends to have been acting
strangely for some time. Last even-
ing he was found walking down Main
street in his pajamas and in his bare
feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
J'matilla County 10 J. 5. Beaii'
$15.S5. Lot 3. in block 6, Hermlstoh'
W. w, Wegner to Pilot ROCK EIeNh-
tor Co. 81. Warehouse and eieNa-
tor and land upon which same stahus
at Pilot Rock station.
Northern Pacific Il, II. Co. tn a. II.
Mcfarland. S340, NE Ia NV IL
section -. township ) north, range
2T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
TO RECOMMEND HALE MILLION

WASHINGTON. May a.--Sccrctary
Baker today announced hc VIII rec
onlmcnd that congress authorize an
army Of half million volunteers as
temporary force. The same rccoih-
niendation railed to pass the last con-
grcss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
AMERICANS LEARN TO
HANDLE BOLSHEvIKl
Ry FRANK J. TAYLOR.

1H.N.f
Omitted Press starr oorr'Sp'''e
BERLIN, April IS. lBy MALI
,,,,,rlcops who have been sent on
,,s,tons into germany to deal with
nrisnnars or handle food delivery havo
hpd their troubles with the bolshe-
,ils ard are Incoming experienced
hotshoyi~ ,amers
proboblv the most ticklish situa-
finn or series of situations for there
~, ,,o,,, difficulties every hour. is at
r. ,,rt of Dontzic. where the Amer
E - 20 unlo,ding foodshfps and
IL, ,,nnIio. into poland. Dant.
.,t. T. ,b,,,t saventv ner cent German
"a tbirtv ner cent Poland. 1t has
t.ae, 80, +ar NJ trouble until every
-, =, hoIshavil, on the slight
9l.e . - ,,t
,rL't.,;,g ,ovaments led tho
, -, 80 distrlbute food among
- ,,,I,, os D,ntziy IN keen them
~ ,aoa ala o,,iet unrest ana
/ I,,.,,a,.its rnta in the
1'o't1,s ao,,,ards
c,c,Iin.. p,upont
- .t,a~st,tns ,ba Americana
,a nttor tba distrt.
| - ,'. 90 - -. a. -, thorgt+ the
t'',1'. -, ,t,icht ho usad II fail.
lioiiot 'Ir,. -, ,a,,,n,nt E,inaI.
- lIss,., 90 al. ,,,,ar1s u,i,b arms
y -, ~. ,,,..,.s,ar. aInng tho
W. We" - ,,,,.,,,a,,,s, ,,,a,o enoxin.
-. I4f. ,ba ,,ote. af,cr the
- -
.,,,,,, t.o,,,,, 70 nrovolse a
"a ''' - ..,', Nh, .tara "a
~ 90 -, ~, -, ~, ,ha ,yorl,
new oe'i'"'"s ''' '''' F''
tien' 49,, ~, ,,,,rt, a,
Hpu"hS u '''s ''- -, sc,ttored
inc huss'"h Pi ih7o'
oNe' -, -st,aa.,, ond .ntdt.rs and
aiiiei ,' 'e~i'l .s,. -, a. puss.
i'eu 'ro9S WI Nc - -, ~. H.
dhs III SiiaPe ~ - - -, -. -.
anu hean"s IA .n,,i,. ~,
ai"le' -, ,,.'.,'t,,c,s, va hoI
tii'lt n.y. ~ -'. - ..,,,t,aa -
,l aheN -. ~ ,,,t,, ~ pnssia oa
t''''i u -, a,,a t,a,,, ,,aars
10 resi'e'. ,.,1a,'s -,
80 ,''i',' r,,. ,,a,.,
III "HiS o"e - 60
'ie Niii'I 80" - -, 80, q, nal, a
man su"i ~ ~ 20 ~ -. n
ie'""' ,.,, ,,,.,ats, 49,,
where seFe,'l ~ ,..,,.
uer 'ne M Va .. -,
t'S "eSi" - Co.. A.,
ior hoiie - - a., -
charse aiieu ~ - " -.
lahs' heir -,
al" .i'' ,'l1''. ,t.1..a-n ~.
Inc America, rs Sdve 'he y, -, -
ciei iinii ma. . .,i,a ,,,at,
ar ne -. ,ao. ~,
stahlPeue, anu "A''' - -
stfedin VI llic 9Hc!'N nv Niy" va -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09

All men may be liars, but not all
DarS are men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
NEW BED PILLOWS
MARsEILLEs BED SPREADS

New qualities and values that are
priced lower than usual. Scalloped
or plain hem, patterns that are re-
ally beautiful, sizes from medium to
extra large, each -. $3.50 to S12.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09

the skephcal 1oohh
would be make statements that were incorrect
depends the accuracy
likely that would
would result
discredit
make good Only in this way
canw your friendship and patronage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09
TIP. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement

7. p. ". PUKE FUUD SHUP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
Cleanliness Economy Service
8 Main Line Phones, all Is.
All Other Depts. call 22.
Lotus Brand Navel Oranges-No
oranges superior, probably none
equal in quality, doz.. SOC and 90c
Extra Select Strawberries, box. Csc
Fancy Calf. Grape Fruit, for. 25c
Home Grown Asparagus, 2 lbs. Csc
Bermuda Crystal Wax Onions, lb. zoe
Fancy Green Peas, pound. -. 25c
Also New Potatoes, Radishes, Green
Onions, Rhubarb, Head Lettuce,
Cabbage, Spinach, Tomatoes, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-09

Genuine Pure Irish Linen Damask
72 inches wide with napkins to match
"a real pretty pattern, yard. $3.50
Union Linen Damask, an extra
good weight and finish, II inches
wide, napkins to match. Yard $3.50
Pure All Linen Pattern Cloths in
the various sizes, special range of
patterns from ...... $3.50 to SZO.OU
Mercerized Table Damask, special
weight and quality, the yard. S1.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
ONION THRIPS.

Small yellowish thrips chafe the
epidermis from green onion leaves.
causing them to dry white and die.
The adult Is one twenty Of an
inch long. Squash. cucumbers and
cabbages are sometimes injured by this
species.
This Is a difficult pest to control.
Spraying with nicotine may be prac-
tised In small gardens, but is not very
effective. Burning the tops and refuse
on the field and burning over the grass
land around the field, to kill the over
wintering adults is more effective than
any form Of spraying, especially
in large areas.-G. II. LAMsoN, Con-
necticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Pet stock was feature years ago. but
they have not been shown at the Gar
den for a long period. The worlds
leading poultry show e. gain to be-
Tor fur as well as feathers.
Robert Seaman, l.. - Howell and
others who used to run the Palace
show have Joined their forces with the
Garden show, and another new d.
rector will be Harry NJ. Lamon, chief
poultryman of the Government farm
at Beltsville, Md.
T. A. Havemeyer. who started the
association when a schoolboy, remains
as president; Robert Seaman is vice.
president; d. Lincoln Orr of Orr's
Mills, N. Y. will be secretary treasurer.
and L. d. Howell, H. c. Wood and
Charles D. Cleveland, the former Sec
rotary, with the officers, will form the
executive committee. Prizes are to b.
increased all down the line, and be-
sides the revival Of pet stock many
new features will be added to the show
by Mr.. Orr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

apple and one-third nut meats. MiA
with mayonnaise dressing. Garnish
with mayonnaise, halves Of nut meats
and slices cut from tops of tomatoes.
Serve on lettuce leaves or on a bed of
shredded lettuce.
Stuffed Tomato Salad No. 2.
Prepare tomatoes same as for toma-
toes stuffed with pineapple. Refill with
finely cut celery and apple, using equal
parts. Serve with mayonnaise and
garnish with shredded lecture.
Cheese Sand.
Mash one. Neufchatel or cream
cheese and moisten with milk OF
cream. Shape into forms the size Of
robins eggs. Sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley which has been dried.
Arrange in nests of lettuce leaves and
garnish with radishes. Serve with
French dressing.
This salad may be varied by making
the cheese balls round and a little
larger, with an English walnut meat
on top, and serving with mayonnaise
dressing.
Potato and Celery Salad.
Two cups boiled potatoes, half cup
finely chopped celery. one apple cut in
small cubes. Marinate with French
dressing and garnish with celery tips
and pieces Of the red apple shell cut in
small squares. Serve with boiled or
mayonnaise dressing.
pofoto Salad
Partially mash three medium sized
hot boiled potatoes in a bowl. Break
one egg over the potatoes and beat until
creamy and free from Jumps. Season
and add vinegar until soft enough t.
mould. Pile lightly on bed of crisp
lettuce leaves.
Chicken salad.
Cut boiled fowl or left over roast
chicken in half-inch cubes and mari
nate with French dressing. Add an
equal quantity of celery, washed,
scraped, cut in small pieces, chilled in
cold or ice water, drained and dried in
a towel. Just before serving moisten
with cream, oil or mayonnaise dress
ing. Serve on lettuce leaves or bed
of shredded lettuce. Garnish with
yolks Of hard boiled eggs forced
through a potato ricer. capers and
celery tips.
Potato and Celery salad.
Two cups boiled potatoes; one-half
cup finely cut celery; one apple cut
In small cubes. Marinate with French
dressing and garnish With celery tips
and pieces OF the red apple. still cut
in small squares. Serve with boiled
or mayonnaise dressing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

French dressing. Serve on lettuce
leaves and garnish with Maraschino
cherries.
Nut Salad.
One cup chopped English walnuts,
two cups shredded lettuce Marinate
with French dressing. Serve on let
tuce leaves and garnish with mayon-
naise dressing.
POinsetta Salad.
Remove skin from medium sized to-
matoes. Divide tomato into five Sec
lions, leaving them connected slightly
at the bottom. The sections will fall
apart at the top, giving the appear
ance OF poinsetta flower. Serve with
mayonnaise dressing.
mixture OF equal parts celery and
nuts moistened with mayonnaise Is
very nice placed in the centre Of the
flower. Garnish with mayonnaise
dressing.
stuffed Tomato Salad No. 4.
Remove skin from medium sized
tomatoes Remove thin slice from tor
of each and take out seeds and some
OF pulp. Fill tomatoes with fresh pine.
apple. cut In small cubes OF shredded
and nut meats, using two-thirds pine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

or other designated liquid for about
an hour before serving
French Dressing.
One-half teaspoon OF salt; one
quarter teaspoon of pepper; two
tablespoons of vinegar; four table
spoons olive OIL Mix ingredients and
stir until well blended. Some like the
addition of few drops of onion Juice.
MayOnnaise Dressing.
One teaspoon mustard; one tea
spoon salt; one teaspoon powdered
sugar; few grains cayenne; yolks
Of two eggs; two tablespoons OF
lemon Juice; two tablespoons OF vine-
gar: one and a half cups of olive
Oil.
Mix the dry ingredients, add egg
yolks and when we'll mixed add half
a teaspoon Of vinegar. Stir constantly
and add oil gradually. at first drop by
drop. As the mixture thickens thin
with vinegar or lemon juice. Add oil
and vinegar or lemon Juice alter
nately. until all Is used, stirring and
beating constantly. If the oil is
added too rapidly dressing will have
a .curdled appearance. A smooth con.
sistency may be restored by tailng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

sugar, cooking it until it thickens and
begins to change color slightly. Add
to well beaten white of egg. After
this is cooled thoroughly add the
whipped cream and beat we'll. Serve
with fruit of any kind. Nuts always
add to fruit salads.
MsrshmaIIow Dressing.
Cut one-quarter pound marshmal-
lows into small cubes, place the chopped
marshn allows in three quarters cup of
cream (whipped). Let stand one hour
in cool place. Serve with fruit salads
banana Salad.
Remove skin. cut the banana in halt
lengthwise. place half ON lettuce leaves.
sprinkle with chopped peanuts. Serge
with boiled or mayonnaise dressing.
Waldorf Salad.
Mix equal quantities of finely cut
apple and celery and moisten with
mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with
curled celery and canned pimentoes
cut In strips or fancy shapes. An at
tractive way of serving this salad Is to
remove tops from red or green apples,
scoop out inside pulp. leaving just
enough adhering to skin TO keep APP
Piles In shape. Real shells thus made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS
ny MRS. FRANK APP.

Salad dressings are universally used
They are simple TO make, and really
there Is no excuse for poor salad
dressing; but many a good dish of salad
Is spoiled by covering 1t with poor
dressing.
Green vegetables and fruits should
be fresh. crisp and cold and all the
materials should oe kept separate and
combined just before being served.
Meats and fish should be marinated
and combined at the last minute.
y Marinate when used in connection
with salads means to allow the salad
materials to stand in French dressing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Part of the display of perennial phlox.

by applying to the surface of the
ground along the row paraff1n oil and
sand or carbolic acid emulsion.
A few years ago it was found that
a poisoned sweetened mixture sprayed
upon the leaves just before the eggs
are laid proved successful in control
ling this insect. The adult flies feed
upon the poison and are killed. The
following ingredients were used;
One gram sodium arsenate.
One-fourth pint molasses.
One gallon water.
This was sprayed thoroughly on the
plants.-G. H. HANSON, Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
IMPORTED ONION MAGGoT.

A common white maggot bores into
the roots and bulbs of onions. causing
them to wilt and decay. The maggots
are the offspring Of small flies. The
flies, appear by the time the young
onions are up and the eggs are de-
posted in the sheath and In the axis
OF the leaves. from two to six being
placed upon a plant, the infested
plants usually being on the highest
and dryest portions Of the field II
the bulbs OF the onions infested are
not killed outright they rot in storage.
Two or three generations occur each
year.
t All infested onions and all tops and
rubbish on and AROUND the field should
be burned to destroy the insect in its
iarval or pupal stages.
Sometimes the maggots can be killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
SUMMER ALFALFA SEEDING
BEST.

Tests in growing alfalfa carried on
at the Ohio Experiment Station show
that few failures have occurred from
seeding alfalfa in July or early August.
In some cases II is possible to har-
vest potatoes or n crop OF field peas
or oats or hay previous to getting the
ground ready for alfalfa. 1t has been
found that weeds may be killed and
the ground got into a better con-
dition when the land is ploughed early
and cultivated frequently until the
alfalfa Is sown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

with salad, replace tops and serve Oh
lettuce leaves.
Grape Fruit Salad.
Remove the shells and take each
section of grape fruit out of the thick
inner skin without breaking. Mari
nate in French dressing and serve on
lettuce leaves with Maraschino
cherry on top.
Pineapple and MarshmaIIow saIaa
Cut fresh or canned pineapple in
small cubes. To two cups of pineapple
use the entire quantity Of marshmal-
low dressing as given in the recipe.
Combine at the last minute and serve
with a Maraschino cherry on top.
Oranges may be used instead OF pine
apple.
Pineapple and Cherry Salad.
Pare pineapple and cut in half
inch cubes. Chill the fruit and mari
nate with cream mayonnaise dressing.
Serve on lettuce leaf or bed OF
shredded lettuce. Garnish with a
Maraschino cherry.
Raisin Salad.
One cup Of chopped raisins, one cup
chopped peanuts, one cup chopped cell
cry. Mix with mayonnaise dressing
and let stand for one-hah hour before
serving. Other nuts may be used in
stead OF peanuts IL desired.
Malaga Salad.
Remove skins and seeds from white
grapes; add an equal quantity Of Eng
fish walnut meats. blanched and
broken in pieces, Marinate with