davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
n. Y. Gets Army
Food at Cost
In Few W eeks
Continued from pnge l

higher than the New York quotations
because the goods for distribution in
the district were shipped in, whereas
the New York supply is available at
local warehouses there"
Breakfast bacon, 41h cents
pound; baked beans, II cents cam
beans, 7 cents a pound; white corn
meal, cents pound; yellow corn
meal, cents a pound; sugar-curel
ham, 80 cents n pound; coarse hom-
my, ! cents q pound; fine hominN,
1872 cents CARTON macaronl, 10 :.
cents carton; green peas, Is cents
a pan; rice, cents a pc@nd; to
matoes, l6 cents a can; corn, IA &c ats
4 can; ginger crackers, cents i
carton; graham crackers, cents q
carton, and soda crackers. , cents :;
carton
Will Select Supplies
Commissioner OMalley was not pre-
pared to say what varieties of army
food he would requisition from the,
government He had been provided
modites in the New York government
warehouses. and quantities of each ar
tcle, he said, would be available.
at will take little while for me to
compile the list Of foods esircd in New
York City" he said, "but | hope to
place the order within week, and
by the middle of August we will be
able to have the method of dlstrbH-
ton all worked out, so that actua!
sales MAJ be made by that time.
"Nayor Hylan has assured me that
every assistance will be extended IN
getting this army food to the people at
reduced rates. ard we intend to keep
the distribution going as long as the
government supply lasts and the pa
tronage continues.
Some special method of handling the
financial side of the venture will have
to be worked out, Mr.. O'Malley SAID. lie
is considering the practlcability of hav-
ing food cards issued at $5 and $50,
which cards, upon presentation at dis
tributing points, could be punched to
the extent of the sales. O'Malley be-
lieves that some system that will mini
must be devised, and he expects to sug-
contining the exchange of money to
card distributors and the purchasers.
at will not be difficult to have these
cards available at all central points in
New York City, so every community
can have the opportunity Of sharing in
this cooperative system of food pur-
chasing" O'Malley said. ''While it will
be impossible to prevent any wholesale
purchasing Of foods, the general dis
tribution Of cards will enable the great
est possible number of people to share
in the profit sharing scheme"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Michigan and Ohio
May Join Hands to
LOtUer Food Prices

LANSING, Mich. July 31.-Attornev
General Alex J. Groosbeck o-dav sent
two of his assistants, Colonsl Samuel D
Pepper and Glare Retain, to Columbus.
Ohio, for conference with Attorney
General Price, o. Ohio. to obtain such
Information as the Ohio authorities
have gathered on the proposed invest
cation Of food costs.
An effort will be made to form an
alliance between the LEGAL departments
OF the two states for this particular
case, 1t was stated. From Columbus
Pepper and Retain will proceed to
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Nebraska Bill Asks
Congress TO Reduce Prices

LINCOLN, Neb., July 3l.--A resolu-
tion was introduced in the House of
the Nebraska Legislature to-day "to
petition Congress to Immediately enact
such Legislation as will stop prohtcer-
ing and reduce to a fair price, at the
earliest possible date, all food and
necessities Of life" Another resolu-
ton asks Governor Samuel r. Nickel
Vie to call an extraordinary legis lative
session "to take up the matter Of profit
eering." Action on both measures wen.
over until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Hoover Of to Conference

PARIS, July Sl.-Herbert C. Hoover
and other'members Of the Supreme Eco
nomic Council left to-day for London.
where the Council will meet tomorrow
to discuss plans for continuance of in
ter-Alled control of supplies.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Rail Wage Action
ByOcf. I Demanded

, WASHINGTON, July 31-William G.
Ice, president of the Brotherhood of
galway Trainmen, announced to-day
hat unless the railroad administration
viii have taken action by October / on
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Hospital Commission
viii Buy Army Food
State Education Department
Employees VIII Also Purchase
at South Schenectady y are

ALBANY, July 81 Prospective pur-
chasers Of surplus army food stores be-
gan negotiations to-day through Com
missioner Eugene H. Porter, of the
Division of Foods and Markets, for the
purchase of supplies now stored at she
big government warehouses in South
Schenectady. State Education Depart
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

higher than the New York quotations
because the goods for distribution in
the district were shipped in, whereas
the New York supply is available at
local warehouses there"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-07
GROUP INTERESTS
MUST GIVE WAY
COUNCIL WARNS
War Unity Of Producer, Dis
tributes. Consumes Needed
Y To Meet H. c. l.

Warrington. q. C.The United
States Council OF National Defense
20 rnposed Of thu aacretnries OF war.
the .Aayx - nfj6&4 .axY1cuitufe.
copdrnetce md 1SEor reiterated today
a warning 70 tho peopls 81 the United
Statee 81 tho necassity for increased
arhnomv Ana sntfnr d thn parf IL
averv cttixan, &
Alter outlfnfnr stha cnuses Of Tie
hiwh co.t 81 livins The statemant.sof
tho cf,nnc{, aid.
.4The entir~ ~ I Ion "a ucer. Aiy-
tr-ibuter ana $500 y Z ~ an : -.hnuld
ret,1rn q III uv;4xx n N ". ~ :, ~.
i2ronn Inter<<aA xnd sMnf,,,e n1rzonnl
wigxs must xfsSj&|alav a. The. good AZ
/ - .hcae nat,au II ~. .ftoatint \. u,
~ "a Z ar.fv ny
A s.f}nr xnm rnnn Antx nav yn,,v -
mnch :. Il tn 80 4 ~ vol ana ~
~. IN ~. ~crd~ ~ tha president
~ bts .dav>.. ~ M country ~ An
~uA. * 1Q1e only nv increasing
nrcdnct,on .rd nv riqia aconomv and
s.v,r~. IN tho n.rt ~ tba peonla
ran vrp hone for large decreases In
The hurden.oma cost ~ rvinx which
nov ve,vhs -. aown,,,
Tho Eadara1 peserve pcard IN i,s
h,,ystir outI,n,ng ths anorc,.1 condi-
10, ~ tha courtrv i,., ;ssraa &C.
.orhat ,ha bigb nr,co ,ovols which
bava h.on attained IN tba Ir,i,ed
state. pre.srt crave situation a.
clear from tho attentton which cur
rant d,sc,.s,on =, ,ha oa,sa. =, 10
dustr,aI unrest !. dirsct,ny IN the
cost q, ,,v,p- nrohlom O. TO- DC
n~oAtaer,n nr.ot,oos ~ nus,,,I,~
70 nr,o. srrr.v.t,ons oo oanaid
sroh,s m,t,1stion =, ~ nos, -, ~,
no st,ratton 49, y. .xnootaa "a =,
$3.50 :. .,...l- =. ..uh.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-07
THRIFT

By DR.. Frank Crane.

Thrift is simply the application OF
intelligence to expenditure.
1t does not mean only saving II
does not connote skimping and penny.
, pinch4ng, niggardliness and miserli
ness. That is often the most foolish
kind of waste, waste of health. OF spii.
its and OF the joy of life
Thrift means intelligent spending.
To spend dollar now may save two
dollars next month.
Thrift implies budget. II you have
no wise plan, it makes little diiferenc,
how much you make. What is the use
of forging ahead when you don't knov
your destination?
Some busy money-makers might sing
with Mr.. Dooley, I'VE don't know
\ where we're going, but we're on oul
way"
Il Thrift implies foresight. 1t mean
we can see tomorrow as well as today
by special permission.
EM--s-sl
The Woolworth building In New Yor.
was built with Ave and ten cent pieces
Save them.
Our heartiest thanks go out to our
American friends. Union des Fem
ines de France.
THE help given by the Red Cross
is but another proof of the great heart
~
pie" Prince Regent Alexander OF
Serbia
"The Polish people look upon the
American Red Cross as their saliva
ton. 1t holds in its hands the des-
TIMES of nations. This world war has
been fought in vain If there is no
early restoration of normal physical
and moral conditions in the newly
born Republic OF Poland Poland is
the keystone of the worlds perma
rent peace. Lieut.. Col Francis E.
Franczak.
Il wish to express to the millions OF
AmericaDS, who have made the work
of the American sRed Cross possible
the deep gratitude OF my people,
The young King Alexander OF Greece.
II have confident hope that the
American Red Cross worldwide plans
for charity and mercy will De largely
realized, bringing the grateful appre.
citation OF suffering millions as a par.
tial reccmpense, and a greater reward.
the richest blessings of God.''-Car-
A.-al Gibbons
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-07
LAST Sundays audience mystified

A. Edison. He sought to prove that no diff
ference exists between the voice of the living
artist and its RECREATION by the New
Edison. The unsteady cultured of Oakley
were invited to pass judgment. No test could
have been more exacnng
Nine. LIE Fontenay made comparison after
comparison The mystfed audience tried
vainly to catch difference between the orig
ina rendition and it's RECREATION by the
New Edison. No one could tell one from the
other
1t was triumph whole and complete for
the New Edison.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-07

Those present at the Orpheum Theatre
last Sunday saw Odette LIE Fontenay walk on
to the stage. They saw her take her position
next to beautiful cabinet They saw her
lips give voice to the opening lines of The
Swallows. Then suddenly her lips were still
but the song kept flowing on.
How came this? They were hearing Nine
LIE Fontenay's voice, yet Nine. LIE Fontenay
was not singing. The entire audience gasped
as it slowly realized that it had been unable to
distinguish between Nine LIE Fontenays
voice and the RE- CREATION of that voice by
the New Edison.
This was the daring test undertaken last
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-11-07

The instrument used in last Sundays
Tone-Test is the regular model which sells for
1886 lin Canada. $431]. 1t is an exact dupli-
cate of the Laboratory Model which Mr. Edi-
son perfected after spending Three Million
Dollars in experiments.
The New Edison alone of all monographs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

La heroica maestro belga, que fue salvada de
Ia nluerte por e rnagnanirno Rey de Espana


En- la mahana de octubre II,
1915, fue colocado en- las GALES de
Bruselas, por orden de von Bis
sing, Gobernador General Ale
man, un decreto Official, contenien
do los. nombres de diez personals,
sobre las cuales recafan duras
seatencias por prestar su ayuda
a soldados enemigos de las hues-
tes de Guillermo III, a fin de que
escaparan del territorio ocupado
pOr las trOpas inyasoras. Los pri-
meros 5 nombres pertenecfan a
cinco personas sentenciadas a
4muerte: una era Edith Cayell; /;
las otras eran sus completes prin-
cipales Philippe Baucq, arqui-
tecto, de Bruselas; Louise Thu
liez, maestro de escuelas, de Lille;
Louis SEVERN, boticario; y la
Condesa Jeanne de Belleyille.
Las sentencias contra Baucq y
Edith Cavell, seg1n llama y lisa
mente expresaba el decreto al fl
nal, va Sc habian ejecutado: asl
10 acababa de leer la hermana de
Mile. Thuliez, quien a la saxon
habia llegado Bruselas con la
esperanza de salvar de la muerte
a la pcbre maestro de escuela de
Lille. Su coraz6n, pues, Sc conmo-
VIC aterrorizado; quiza va era
muy tarde para actuar...
Mas, sin desanimarse, con ato-
londrada ansiedad, corrio la bue-
na mujer hacia ell domicilio del
Marques de Villalobar, Embaja
dor espaiiol, que Sc hallaba encar-
gado de los intereses de Francia
en- Belgica, quien con una aten-
ci0n Y caballerosidad admirables
recibio a aquella pobre alma do
loridas q. con lagrimas Ell los oios
le suplico salyara la vida de su
hermana !; y, sin perder tempo, cl
Marques telegrafio su SOberano,
el Rey Alfonso, rogandole inter
cediera por Louise, que aguarda
ba con estoica resignation los Ill
timos momentos de su vida.
Los alemanes habfan designado
.el dfa 13 de octubre para sn eie-
cuei0n. La vispena por Ia tafde 81
1Iinistro de Espafa Sc presentaba
ante el Konimandantur y le pre-
guntaba 81 NADIA Sc habia sabido
del Rey Alfonso.
Absolutamente NADIA! fue
ia respuesta.
A T. 81 o
Sin embargo, 70 tengo la GER
teza que mi Soberano desea Sc le
conceda el perdon por la vida de
Mile Thuliez exclamo ell Mar
Gues, sintiendo los sollozos de la
hermana de la profesora marti-
llandole adn en- slls ofdos.
Louise Thuliez sera fusila-
da lie replicaron.
Niendo que todas sus esperan-
zas Sc desvanecian, desisti0 de su
noble interes; pero algunas horas
antes del momento fijado para la
ejecucion, lleg6 el ansiado telegra
ma del bondadoso Rey. Ell Mar
quGs, de un salto, Sc situo nueva
mente en- la Kommandantur, mos
tr6 el mensaie las artoridades
alemanas y de ese nfodo logro la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

SuSpeHSlOH u0 Id SculcHcld uc
muerte dictada contra Louise.
Esto y algo mas de interes in
descriptible nos cuenta la misma
heroica profesora Mile. Thuliez
en- la "Reyue DIES Deux MondesD, !,
en- uno de sus ndmeros recientes.
La maestro de escuela francesa
Sc hallaba de vacacioncs en- Saint
Vaastlla- -Vallee, cerca de Lille,
cuandO comenz0 la invasion ale
mana. ALI comenzo ella tambien,
sin dilaci6n, su obra, de ayuldar
a los soldados de las naciones
aliadas. Cuando las huestes enc
migas barrieron con la pequeiia
villa a su pasO hacia ell Marine, de-
jaron tras ST seis heridos france
ses, que fueron asistidos por ella
y yarias personas mas. Algunas
semanas mas tarde, fueron colo
cados diversos avisos por todas
parties en- los distritos invadidos,
amonestando a los habitantes pa
ra que delataran los nombres de
los soldados, y sitio en- que sc ha-
llaran, al ser abandonados por los
ejercitos frances ingl6s en- su
retirada. Penas severfsimas sc Sc
fialaban para aquellos que desobe-
decieran las 0rdenes.
''Nosotros resolvimos no delatar
nuestros seis hombres heri-
dos dice Mile Thuliez.- Y pa
ra clio los levamos a la solitaria
vivienda de un obrero, donde va
habfan ocultado a un soldado in
giles, y ALI los dejamos, cargo
de un vecino, a quien instruimos
para que les sirviera de guarda
y para que les proporcionara los
necesarios alimentos.
Los alemanes, llenos de sospe-
chas, solfan frecuentemente revi-
sar casa por casa; y por una ca
y con grandes difculta-
des, los siete soldados lograron
permanecer ocultos; pero com
prnediendo claramente sus protec
torres el peligro que corrian,
sacarlos de ALI de cual5
quier modo.
Mile. Thuliez supo que otros
muchos soldados estaban ocultos
tambien en- los alrededores de
Marroille, y de igual manera hizo
I'm pacto secreto con algunos he;
r0icos ciudadan0s, hombres Y mu-
ieres, entire elias la Princesa de
Croy, para que lie ayudaran a
conducirlos hasta la frontera ho-
landesa, para su liberacion.
Con otra mujer, Louise 1'huli@
sali6 una noche a la cabeza de los
siete soldados, quienes caminaban
solamente entire las sombras, te-
merosos de ser descubiertos por
las avanzadas alemanas; por ell
dia sc internaban Ell los bosques o
en- las casas de personals amigas.
La ,Princesa de Croy, puso a
los fugitivos EN- uninmenso salon
de SUI castillo, y ALI durmieron
en- camas por la primera vez en-
tan horribles dfas. ''Y daba rego-
clio yer sus caras-dice Mile.
Thuliez- algunas de las cuales
81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-08

habian estado ocultas en- profun-
dos fosos abiertos en- la TERRA,
durante seis meses."
Al siguiente dfa de su llegada,
Fla Princesa los retrat0, q fin de
procurarles falsos pasaportes. De
su casa pasaron a Belgica; en-
Washes fueron amparados por
NJ. Chapiau, que fue mas tarde
eondenado a ounce amos de ira.
bajo forzoso; y de ALI pasaron a
manos de Miss Edith Cavell,
quien, yaliendose de diferentes
medios, les faeilito su escape has
ia la frontera de Holanda.
Louise Thuliez, que guarda co.
mo reliquias los nombres de aque-
Has almas bnenas que valerosa-
mente arriesgaron sus yidas ell
esta patetica jornada, repite una
y otra vez aquellas escenas llenas
de peligros, en- las que ella, STEM.
pre- q la cabeza de largos convoyes
de prisioncros, iba con la esperan
IA suprema de liberarlos. de las
garras del invasOr. La ruta de es-
ia constante peregrinaci6n, era
cambiada, seg6n crecia o aumen-
taba el peligro a ser descnbiertos.
En- una OCCASION catorce ingle-
ses tuvieron que agacharse preci-
pitadamente en- un pequelo espa-
clio, tras de un muro, dondc estu.
vieron sin respirar casi, .por va
rias horas, pues poeos metros de
distancia algunos alenanes an
daban indagando el paradero de.
un n1mero de soldados escapados
recientemente. Por fin, Louise
FL B. & z
Thuliez, con la.ayuda de la famig
liza Mayllard, Sc expuso rasar
de polison aquellos infelices sol,
dados, para su fuga, simulando
que eran arrieros conocidos quie-;
nes Sc dirigian a un bosque cer-s
cano. Uno de los hombres condu..
cfa un caballo de la brida, mien;
tras otro lie restrallaba un foete.
sobresl las costillas y el resto de la,
8compSrsa pudo pasar por entire
las sNanzadas alemanas qlse lla-.
bian sido engaiadas en- el calnino
" obligadas a cambiar de dircc.
ci6n. a cierta distancia Mile
Thuliez los esperaba para guar
los hasta el final de la jornada.
Asi aquel grupo de supuestos
arrieros, compuesto de catorce
braves mancebos, escape unO por
nno sin mayores peligros.
Habiendo logrado practicamen'
te que todos los soldados aliados
de aquella vecindad obtuyieran su
fuga, la her6ica profesora de Ii
lie dedic6 toda SUI atenci0n hacia
Cambrai entire cuyo distrito y la
ciudad de Bruselas apostle prom
tamente un Gordon de espias a 10
largo del cual escapaban loso sol
dados aliados, por la nocbe, hasta
llegar donde la heroica Edith Ca
veil, en- busea de refugie. Claro.
esta, que los esfuerzos realizados
por los alemanes para coger la
infatigable partida Sc redoblaron.
y el trabajo para realizar Ia fuga
Sc hacia cada vez mas peligroso.
(Continuara.
:, -- --, - nar-1 r--,r--r r--,ra -, SPY
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
cultural Extension Division.

cuIIUfdl LAIeHSlOn DlNlSiOn.
 A two horse or one horse grain drill is an implement which is used only one or two days by each farmer each year, three or four farmers might easily use the same drill. It is a very simple i'm plement and there Is not much to get out of order. There are no rapidly revolving parts hence breakages and repairs are few. Also, the time of using 1t may be spread over a considerable period during the fall months so from every standpoint the grain drill is suitable fer cooperative pur- chase and use.
 Another machine is a saw out fit. Farmers consume a good deal of wood as fuel and most of them saw ii with a cross-cut saw when 1t would be easier and cheaper to use a saw outfit with gasoline engine as power. This Is not as simple a machine as the grain drill yet 1t is not difficult to ope- rateand does not have to be used at the same time by each farmer. It is, therefore, entirely practical fer several farmers to use the same machine. In some cases, perhaps, 1t might be just as we'll for one farmer to own the ma ehineand others to pay a certain sum to have their wood sawed. This indeed is the better practice with such a machine as the self binder because this machine is so Complex and so subject to getting out of order in the hands of tm- trained men that 1t does not lend itself readily to cooperative own ership and use.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Cooperative Use of Farm Imple
 ments

The cost of many farm imple- ments is so great that many small farmers in the south who are ope- rating small farms can not afford to purchas them The interest, depreciation and repairs on the implement or machine is too hea- w a fixed charge Considering the few days each year that it is used or the small acreage which It GOV CTS. Nevertheless farmers need to use labor-saving implements machinery and where the business is not large enough towarrant the purchase they may cooperate with their neighbors and purchas- ing them together is the sugges- ion of A. D. McNair, Farm Man agment Specialist with the Agri-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Cotton Picking, Ginning and Sell
 ing

Don t let dirt, trash, wet and damaged cotton ruin the price of your good cotton Cotton grow CTS know not to pick wet cotton and ginners know not to gin it. All know WET cotton Is worth less money than DRY cotton. Ey- cry 10 year old boy who works in the cotton field knows 1t takes longer for the seed to dry out than the lint. Cotton growers know full well cotton should not be picked until cotton and seed are thoroughly dry
 The cotton crop has been great ly reduced by the work of the boil weevil, the boil worm, the leaf worm, cotton acreage reduction, and heavy rains. The world is crying for America s cotton at fancy prices and will continue to cry louder before the next crop. The world wide shortage of cot ton and the firm stand of cotton growers in refusing to sell their cotton and seed below cost of pro- duction has had a great deal to do in bringing up the price of cotton and seed.
 Due to the world wide shortage in oils and fats it looks as if the oil markets will continue to climb and for this reason the cotton far mers should receive better prices for their cotton seed.
 Jim G. Ferguson,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Bale of Cotton and Seed Bring
 Owner S306.95

The highest price ever paid for one bale of cotton and the seed. was paid to Mr. Leonard White. here last Saturday by our largest cotton buyer, Mir. A. L. Erwin. The bale of cotton weighed TOO pounds and including the seed, brought Mr. White $306.95.- Des Are Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30
Jim G. Ferguson, Commissioner of Agriculture

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have ,indiges- tion, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly digested food strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-10-30

This should be done in the morn ing So that they will be thorough y dry by night. Cleaning and spraying the house with cresote dipor kerosene oil will rid the quarters of mites.
 Roup and s6rehead are two contagious diseases which are quite prevalent during the fall and early winter It is much eas- fer to prevent these diseases than t is to effect cure after the dl sease has once started in the flock is the warning given out by $. R. Stout. Assistant tn Poultry Illus bandry, University of Arkansas. If the poultry is kept in house where three sides are absolutely tight and the front side open to afford plenty of fresh air, the birds are not usually bothered with either of these diseases. Sueh building allows plenty of ventilation without causing the birds to be in a draft
 The symptoms of roup are: bad smelling discharge from the nos trils, sticky discharge from the eyes. feathers under the wings and on the back smeared where the bird has wiped it's head, sometime coughing and sneezing eyes stuck tight, mouth forced open with cheesy growth, patches of canker i'll the mouth and throat Whenever any of these symptoms appear the sick birds should be isolated and the quar- ters cleaned and disinfected liber- ally with some good coal tar dis infectant. Put just enough ker- osene oil in the drinking water to make a thin film over the top and remove other containers After three or four days change the water and put enough potas- sium permanganate Ill the drink ing fount to turn it to a pink col or. This is a disinectant and not a cure. Birds that are severely affected. unless they are valuable should be killed and burned.
 Sorehead or ckieken poX is quite prevalent in the fall, usual 1y during the damp, rainy season. At first. small gray spots appear on the comb. wattleS and ear lobes These spots increase in size and exteht, covering the head and comb with scabs somtimes even closing the eyes. In extreme cas- esit spreads to other parts of the body. This is very contagious disease and all sick birds should be removed and the building and equipment thoroughly disinfected The diseased birds should be treated individually. The crust or nodules should be removed and the spots treated with two per cent solution of croelin or one to one thousand solution of bich- loride of mercury and then dust with iodoform. Another treat ment that will sometime give sat isfaction is to grease the spots with earbolated vaseline or to ap- ply tincture of iodine to the spots.
 The hocks should be watched very closely for the outbreaks of these two diseases. If treatment is started at 4ce, no serious trou- ble will be encountered. Ii, how ever. the diseases get well start ed. it is very hard to control them.