davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17
NEW STORAGE BIN

The Farmers Grain and Milling
company is constructing . new stor-
age bin which will hold 10000 BUSH
els.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17
|,iIdren

| like 50
|sease nov
Collie and
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|ected and
diet, IL j.
|inety-nine
L. rngAUQr
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|rnberlains
|rnedy for
|iren. IL Is
| have ever
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

A Want Ad in Times saves nine.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-17

lance.
rerfnenu
|el States
|aln were
|nfflce on
the Unit
the peace
from for
left bank
ng forces
he Rhine
n security
States Is
to the aid
ed act Of
u her By
'eaty shall
Eli OF the
lall decide
An engage
he league
= that the
the United
lch parlla-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

Doors to the City Auditorium will
he opened this morning AT s:A5
o clock and the first OF Billy Sundays
services viii begin at 1890. Reser-
vations Of seats have been made for
the congregations of the churches be-
tween Laurel and First streets. which
will he closed for the morning. Other
persons, who have not been able TO
reserve seats for the meeting. will he
admitted through the general public
doors, so long as there liz room to be
had inside the building.
Robert Matthews. Mr.. Sundays
secretary and musician Of some
note, will take the place OF "Rody.
until the latter arrives from France
George Brewster, pianist and tenor
soloist. will also assistswith the music,
and the Sunday choir, In charge ef
Walter c. Mercer. will lead the con-
gregational singing. Mr. Sundays IA
mour revival song, brighten the Cor
ner Where You Are" which was
sung in the station yesterday after
noon as a greeting 70 the distinguished
visitor upon his arrival. will be an in
teresting end repeated feature OF the
meetinEs.
fishers are Instructed not to admit
persons who have babies with them.
or who are accompanied by small
children who are likely to cause a
disturbances. The grefx tax which Ia
placed upon the strength OF the ia
NOUS preacher makes it necessary
that every precAution possible be taken
to mlnip his exertion.
III I've an athletic trainer, 10
ruh IN and to otherwise put
him n hls usual course 81 phys
icAk It'll 1T 5n order to keep him In
cOndff 80 hight" Mr.. Sunday says
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
National War Labor Board To
Take Up Harbor Controversy
Hearing to Begin at 10 O'clock Tomorrow Morning In II
City Hall at New York

present time we have received NO word
from the national war labor board.
We cannot discuss this new phase Of
the situation until we know what
they have to oftsr. The boat owners
are not crossing any bridges until
they come to them"
President Wilson's cablegrAm re-
questing that ~ 'tAks up this case
again ana proceed 70 make : nnding''
was responsible for the Issuance ~ the
following statement ~ the war labor
board late today:
"in accordance with the direction OF
tho president 81 the United States the
national war labor b0Ard wtll resume
Jurisdictton Or the New York harbor
controversy and will hold hearing 1t
40 o'clock Monday morning In the city
hall and proceed 70 make : prompt de-
cia1on.
1.-THE national war labor board has
received formal assurance from the
secretary of war. tho eecratAfy Of thu
navy. the railroad Standardization and
the shipping bcafA TINT 1Aey viii sub
init to the board ar interests which
they hAvA IN this controveruy and VIII
abide W any decision which the board
may make
.rhe AcArds Aas notinsd the ssers-
tary ~ lAbNr ~ this action and has
reQuestpd hiIM ~ tAkt Tho stspo n1cea-
eAry ~ ehtatn f4aunnptlon * work irn-
9iNA1ly M NyAMee ehA3 ths
u sid1n II 4 III Ill 1871 I'M
y n r. Iy ~ l H n ~ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
PRELIMINARY MEETING
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE ilrst inler.
allied conference ON thu uonr4
pRcitrninaries will meet nf t1,f
O'Clock tomorrow Afternoon. II1at
Sunday II chosen for the openAnx
Indicates the general desire 10 Gef
down to business The dclcED161a
are setxtng the earliest p0eaahao
chance. for most Of the HE1ta
Representatives arc net uuex~
pectcd until late today or carly
tomorrow. s
Premier Oemenceau VIII mr..
side tomorrow and probably a.
the succeeding sessions. The mem
will set tho world pence hall nm
ing tomorrow are:
For the United statesFTe1-
dent Wilson and Coloncl b. ~.
House. ~
For Great Britain-Prernsess
Lloyd George ard ForeiEn M1nfs.s
ter Ralfour.
FIR Franrs.r rsnfer C,les "
ccan and FOrelgn lEiniseer P1c1.
On. ss
For ItalyremSer Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnln0.
For alf-MArkhnl Each.
D0AhJ DCHRsIOuS VIII 10 0GtQ.
On January 20 President Pom.
care III F11ncc will formally Co.,
tho peAce conference proper W1sh
= speech that y Hooked f0rsxa2d 1a3
- The m1dst inaporfnnt
UT made IN tlse name or Ffnnc
though II win nlss touch upon
tho general tasks OF the pcace
makers and probably on tn
League Of Nations In particular.
LJntransdgeant asks clif0FinI1y
today whether the confeEeaco
wilt decide that American array
corps shah be sent to Russia
NJ. MOulcna, French Asmllna NJ
dor TO Russia arrived tOSs1ntSo
from Archangel. He went uiz1t
10 tlsc Quail D'Orsay to r0purt tnI
the government ON the Gafnn1to
In Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
WALTER D. HINES
RAILROADS CHIEF
Succeeds McAdoo as Director
General, But Same Policies
to Be in Force.
-
FIDELITY TO THE PUBLIC
FIDELITY TO THE PUBLIC
Has No Objection to Congress
Deciding on Complete Gov
eminent Ownership
Gets $50, 900 a Year.

Maskinetem. Jan. 11.-Tte rail-
reads If the nifea states are
operating today under = new d.
rertor-x~neral. hut with ~ break
i'm administrative continuity asa ne
change I'm policy. walker ID. Hinea.
fcwmer assistant director, r. tbs
nrsx eAleI. VA. 81 ss8s, Is.
Aaost tae railroad administration of
fees the only break 10 the routine
came with Mr.. Hines moving into the
suite formerly used by MIR. McAdoo
and the invasion of the building by a
swarm of movie people to make a filrn
of the usw director general assuming
charge.
Mr. Hines il pledged to continuance
Of THE MeAdoo policies. 1T Will be
my purpose he SAID on assuming
control, 10 carry forward the policies
he has put into effect. fdeiity to the
public interest" a square deal for labor
and fa4r treatment for the owners OF
the railroad properties and for those
with whom the railroads have business
dealings"
Mr.. McAdoo In announcing Mr, Hines
appointment by the president tele-
sraphed from Los Angeles:
old Policies Centinue.
MIR. Hines is in full sympathy with
The policies which have guided the
railroad administration and with views
of the president ON the railroad ques-
ton"
Asked about government ownership
he said;
at congress should decide on out
right government ownership and ope-
ration l have no objection. j have
not thought that considering the far
reaching character of the step and the
definite cleavage of sentiment there
seems to be on 1t congress would be
able to reach that point In two months
discussion. However. IL II did that OF
course. would solve the whole prob
lem"
As assistant director-general Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
RAPIDLY RELIEVE
men FROM SERVICE.
693,S39 Soldiers Released From
Duty Since Armistice
Was Signed.
47,028 FICERS OUT
47,028 OFFICERS oUg
Total Number of Troops Re.
turned from Overseas Is
136, 694 Roosevelt Fore
saw Sacrifice.

washington. Jan. --latest re.
ports made public today by Genera,
March show that 6S3.839 men have
been discharged from the army since
the armistice was signed Up to yes
terday orders for the discharge OF =
total Of l,l51,ooo had been issued.
IA total be x7.e28 officers have re.
turned to civil life. General March
pointed out that Great Britain /.
carrying out rehabilitation ON a ba.
sis OF freeing those men most needed
in industry. Under this plan Greai
Britain had released up to January Z
ia total of 352.63s enlisted men and
3.o35 officers
Overseas troops OF the United
States who have been returned to this
country and designated for discharge
number $4,000. This figure does no,
include the sick and wounded who are
sent to hospitals for treatment, and
who will not be released until cured
The total number returned from Eu-
rope is 136.6s4.
General March announced the sail.
ing Of six vessels transporting to the
United states Isg Officers and Ass
men, also 3SS sick and wounded not
classified under the care Of two of.
ficers. and one civilian. The trans
ports are the Pueblo from Brest. dive
at New York January IT; the Ice King
from st. Nazaire. due at New York
January "a; the Hampden. from Bor-
deaux. due at New York January IL;
the General Goethais, from Bordeaux
due at New York January FL; the
Mercy. from St. Naxaire, due At New
York January 20. and the Wilhelmina
from Bordeaux, due at New York
January II.
Letter from RDoervelt.
General March made public a letter
from the late Colonel Roosevelt writ
ten shortly after the death Of the
formers son, killed In an aviation bat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
PEACE MEETING
PRELIMINARY 70
BIG C0NF|ERIl||||||
League of Nations % H
First Matter 4,
Discussed. q
TO FORM SOCIE|
Doubtful Attitude 81 AI
Allies on Russian Sin,
| ation-Opinions IA
| fer, 1t Is Said.
TO FORM SOCIE

Paris, Jan ff.-Prenalee c.
menseau annoVnced tcmight ~
no would bring mp the QuoGs1on l. 4
the League OF Nations &C tfae G
sitting OF the fnter-allietl O.
enCH. ~ 49, s asS4ES&I
The premier said no wouA RI "A
quest that n conmittce IN, -, ~ 4
stitution he created for ) 1877, 4
lnry study Of the question. So y
Leon Bourgeois would b. na1 y
a. Frances representative "a n I;
committee, M. Cemcnccau esid. MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

New York. Jan il.--Interferenca
with the docking OF troop ships and
shipment OF food and other suppiies 10
the American army overseas and TO
famine-stricken Europe through tho
hArbor strike ~ New York Is tonight
believed to be in sight
1T is the sentiment Of the men 10
return 10 work Il; they have IN official
notification From gths national war
labor board couched In language 10
the effect that they would make de-
cision In the ease and have Il en-
forced
Such was the announcement made
tonight by Vice. President william A.
Maher, Of the marine workers afSIlia-
ticn. II ssS 81
The boat oEnsrsg spsAkiMg thfcukn
wfllfnx NJ easnISaf M nk1lxee - fully.
III men lsfg thalr m kn q aA ~.
y: - Z. | - 90 =. aa Oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
SOCIETY OF NATIONS.

Paris. Jan. 11.--FrOul r4ltn U&Ms
French sources Universal Sefyt
learns that the formation Of = sOcisk
OF nations-the French prefer tla4s
tern, to '.League"--hAs already ba4i
decided upon.
The earliest sessions OF the po4&
conference will fix the principal 1tMaS
utes OF that organization before es
Ting anything else. The next sUht3
probably will be settlement AZ
frontiers between France and Gs
many which will facilitate d1mohl
ration. 81 II sssS
All problems win b. Judged n 2 I N
cors1ance with the principles o1 tn
Society Of Nations, which viii 1n
the ground work OF the entire fo-1o NH
struc,ion. 1t Ii unlikely thAx M
4, armament will be realized ~ ri III
decree to the effect: Nov w
everybody" But It n sxpsefSd
which will support and e ue +
enforce the decisions Of the e3otx I
Nations. with gradually gtvo ~ pNy3
pies feeling OF security TIT Y
produce . diaino1inatl0u 81 ~ Il
priats- monex for~-aEnAmentnLsss ~
ELIMINATE TE14EA1405Ss n
In other words when the taxpa
have adequate faith II iAtarnax3o n
agreements, backed ~ thu oocf4&g Y
Nations they win insist upon IT, Z
ton OF the armament burden a
other elective means for tn
purpose IT, the national <ln1 4& =
manufacture Of ali tmpl4nNu1
war, which will eliminate ~
tation OF profits BY private dr
ing direct TOT othsr counfrte1 u, 81 sas
Each nation VIII undAE T.
held responsible for tho go n
6f1cad vyffhfn III haefSnTy9 a xs$SS4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
Then He Takes a Good
Rest for the Strenuous
Work Of Six Weeks
Which Lies Ahead Of
Him.
CENTRAL SECTION CHURCHES CLOSED.


Frs IlcSbyi
Baptist
m Etrret
Pnvk-P Metl6dka
6
&aSsT IAulsI-strest IdttNdst- -
PIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

New York, Jan. fi.-Mcmbcrs
Of the Marine WostcFs' AlIiliatiOn
representing the striking harhor
workers sc .A-sae,c1ing held TO-
night. decided 70 20 hAck 70 work
until tho national war tabor board
has reached 4 dccimlOn ON tho dis
pute bctwccn the men and tho
boat owners.
tonight by Stephen y. Condor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

Billy Sunday arrived yesterday afternoon SO clock
was greeted the Broadstree station by throng people
packed the railroad terminal TO the doors The great
Evangelist declared that tho reception given him his arrival
IL the Old Dominion worth living life time for
The train which carried the Sunday party few
u,es late and the station filed people for
half hour before the train arrived The choirs which have
from the tracks when the train pulled began singing
Are. ''Ns 49, 80
AS the lannon's preacher preceded by MA Sunday made
his way through the ensey packed of the station he
was recognized for moment heavy the jam @.
people Here am he called and Immediately he became
the of demonstration which has not been equae in
The police cleared way for the party through the station
ing and the mucheralded preacher and his wife walked
down long lane Of j0stng people anxious to catch
hands those who thrust them out eagerly along the way and
halted before their automobile the curb to hold minutes
reception shaking hand with those who crowded nearest
WELCOMES NEWSPAPER MEN.
Seeing newspaper camera planted near his car. Billy
exclaimed: "Heres Of the newspaper boys Come on.
Lime np Pushing his way through the crowd and leading
Ma Sunday to the curb they stood there while the pho
oapher snapped the party They then gt in their car and
The procession started
ia line when the train arrived went west Broad street to
the Boulevard thence across to Monument avenue down
Franklin street to Beviderc, and on to Broad street The
procession not conspicuous passed down the street
the Richmond hotel occasional pedestrians waving to the
de while the occupants passed few words with the smiling
iovial preacher
the Richmond hotel informal reccntlon held.
when Mr. and Mrs Sunday shook hands with number Of
ministers their wives and others who present to greet
him. Newspaper representatives Of the city who had been
eiven in the procession invited to the Sunday
ite the sixth floor of the Richmond hotel and there the
distinguished visitors hatted freely and length greeting
other who to bid them welcome to the city
Bcebe, this is beancry!' Billy exclaimed when
Manager Bcebe Of the Richmond hotel called him his
rooms present lis compliments and welcome the dstin
ed guest 70 the hostelry Mr. Sunday complmented the
Of the hotel highly the pleasant surroundings
They declared TINT 10 greatly pleased with the ap
pointonts provided for them The Of his sitting
looks onto the Capitol square, and Billy gased
IT the monument and ~ he of tie
6lc long aao knew bow u make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
I, q A1tsgi 8 .TFsN79 ? =. a z. =
ks ABROAD.
Tile AN ARGUMENT,
FATHER BYRD \
CHE FINDS A NEW WAY Te


The two citizens of Richmc no discussing
esty the street pub alter of great Importance
attracted Father Byrd by the wing vehemence Of their
remarks One persisted in ask quesons which the other
Finally thte reluctant-toar turned questioner him
self.
did not disposed to ectly
"Where were you bornf'I handed
Does that have anything With this issue'" parted
the other
sWhere were you born?" ated the first with great
emphasis.
The other answered---we NOT in Richmond.
THAT settles it, trumpha proclaimed the who
had turned quesoner, with tt npacent air of who
has put final stop to all argu Ht.
Father Byrd was frankly f ed
~ proud of my people, of them; but it
be possible that shall never his ny real people of
except those who born here many years. them will
have towait for that City of fmion that v~cre
love to talk great deal abo1 ar eyt t1aa eors 10
Richmond and make it his hon who. 81 ~ ard
serve Or he tries to to be shut off abruptly
when it is learned that by the accident of birth he is
native of this good old town. Are the children and grand
children of those who leave Richmond to be forever
aliens
u don't like to believe it. and yetand vet-the argu-
ment DID stop right on that pont!''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
|SllI5iTElRl| WOMEN ].
LIKE CATTLE N
I'tRMAN CAPITAL
Street Of Berlin Filled
With Butchered
Corpses. r
IRE ARE DOOMED
Sit ton Worse in Bava.
Where Strikers
Run Ram
pant.
RE Us ARE DOOMED

,.u,sszs>s Ian. 11.-Wom&n arc
saauEntereA like cattle In the street
fsxhttnE In Bertha. the Morning
Post learns from IT'S correspondent
Mt Stockholm. The majority OF
nose killed-and the total runs
into hunAFedS-are wemem, the
correspondent says.
Around the reichstaK alone hfty
eorpses, chiefly women. some with
buitet-Piddled babes cIfnxing to
their necks. were carried of I'm ann
balances Thurnday afternoon.
eSThe government" continues the
dispatch, shaN mnssed troops and
artillery outsIde Berlin. THIS
necessarily means much m . .
hloodshed. hut II cannot he helped.
The government means business
and In thoroughly determined TO
wipe out the red menace.
ATM the Baden elections. the nrHt
In Germany for the national con-
stituent assembly, the voters de-
ciareA overwhelmingly for demo-
cratic repabiic. rejecting the ex-
tremists. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
I'D VIRGINIA. HOSPITALITY
IS EXTENDED BILLY SUNDAY
WHO GRINS IN APPRECIAT
Noted Evangelist
Grabs Richmond
By Both Her Hands

Mods Merrily to
Thousands Who
Gather at Broad
Street Station to
Catch a Glimpse
of Him, and Is
Whisked Away
to The Hotel.
Where Hundreds
Await: His Com
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

tcontinued ON Page Two.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

A1ter rom HOo4cvcW.
General March made public a letter
from the late Colonel Roosevelt writ
ten shortly after the death Of the
formers son, killed In an aviation bat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
and Mrs. Allen Teater.

Mr.. Porter Parson and Mise:
Alene McCulley and Thelma Simpson
were the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence McCulley.
Mrs. Powell Daley, Mr.. Clellan
Daley, and Miss Bert Daley motored
to Nicholasville Saturday and were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Asbie Hen
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Davis and
Sunday guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. James
children, Mrs. Drew Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Daley and son were
Land
Miss Jessie B. Ray and brother,
Rolan, Miss Ethel McCulley and Mr..
Jasper Matthews were entertained at
the home of Mrs. James Matthews on
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. aWlter Fain enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Ray and family, Mrs. Abe
Burton, Mrs. Robert Vault and Mrs.
Lucas Foster and children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Swope Sunda,

of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Swope Sunday.
Miss Jane Bowling and the mem
bers of her attractive house-party at
tended the dance at Grab Orchard on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Florence Ballard is spending
the week at Crab Orchard. Mr.. Goe-
bel Ballard left last Sunday for an
extended stay in Kansas.
Mrs. E. H. Ballard and Miss Mayme
Ballard were the guests of Misses
Martha and Helen Gill at Lancaster,
for dinner, Friday evening.
Moving Machines, $4,000. Hay
Rakes $50. They will not last long.
Come and get yours at once.
Conn Bros. Lancaster.
Miss Jane Bowling has as hen
guests this week, Misses Annie Lee
Eubanks, of Stanford, Opal Hen
bricks, of Flemingsburg, and Chris
tine Woodward of Maysville. Sever
al very delightful affairs have been
given in their honor, and Miss Bowl
ing has been a most charming hostess.
The Bank of Bryantsville declared
its semi-annual dividend last week,
paying ) per cent this year, to the
stockholders, and also, placed $500
to the Surplus. The Bank is in quite
a splendid condition, owing to the eff
ficient business qualifications of the
Cashier, Mr.. ]. C. Williams.
The many friends of Mr.. W. O.
King are delighted to see him again
after spending several months in Nor
folk Va, at one of the Hospitals.
Mr.. King was badly wounded in the
battle of "Argonne Forest, but has
now been discharged from the army
and will spend several weeks at the
home of his brother, Mr.. Ben King
in Boyle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
Oversubscribed
Nearly A Billion.

Total subscriptions for the fifth or
Victory Liberty Loan aggregated
$5,249, 90s,300. With a quota of
$4,000, 100000 this shows an over
subscription of more than $3.50, oO0,-
900. With this generous response on
the part Of the people, and the steady
stream Of money that is pouring into
Uncle Sans Golfers because Of the
War Savings movement there should
be no reasonable ground to fear that
the Government at Washington
should cease to live, and the German
predictions that the loan would fail
were proven groundless, as most Ger
man predictions have.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
CORN WEEvIl MENACE
TO GRAIN SHIPPERS
IAN Use Only Precautionary
Measures in Elevators,
Am should Be to Destroy insects Be.
fere Grain Is shipped--Estirated
Loss OF 10 Per Cent In
Southern States.

prepared by tho United States Depart.
mcnt OF AgricultureJ
The grain shipper In the Southern
stntes has TO contend with one prob.
lem peculiar to that region which is be.
yuhd his control Yet he can Indirect.
" exert an Influence toward its erndi.
cation. The problem Is weevils In corn.
while the mntter rests primarily with
the farmer, and while he Is n heavier
loser Than the shipper. the business OF
TIE latter Is handicapped.
Against the Increase of live weeylls
IN corn the shipper can use only pre-
eautionary measures while the grain tx
ID MS elevator or In transit after ship
ment. The aim should be 10 destroy
ihem before the grain In shipped.
"hen this Is not done the weeylls may
Increase Enormously in hot weather.
sheuld the car be delayed In transit or
not be unloaded promptly on Its ar
rival az me>termlnai market.
u The grain. when inspected at the
terminal market. II found to be "in-
Tested with live weeyils or other in
se'ts Injurious TO stored grain" II will
DE graded sample grade under the ap-
lHiention 81 the federal grades. Corn
shipped rs No. 3. for instance, might
easily fall to sample grade because uf
us being infested with live weevils.
A point that the grain shipper must
consider is that the corn may go into
storage on It's arrival at a terminal
market. No terminal elevator com.
pany VIII pat corn containing live
wccv,is into its bins unless Intending
TO treat the grain at once In order to
iii the wecylls.
While the grain dealer can destroy
The weeVils Ia his elevator ar ware
house. This docs not affect the source
Of supply which Is on the farm.
II has been estimated that weeyils
cause an average annual loss ~ 10 per
cent Of the corn crop In til. Southern
siai.s This los, can be prevented.
The control of weevils. IL Is said, is
simple. Il Is discussed at length In
Farmers Bulletin No. 1923 of the Uul-
ted States department of agriculture.
Every grain dealer should send for a
copy.
IL Is obvious that the grain dealers
interests are Identical with the farm
er's In the matter OF the eradication OF
the weeyll. Therefore. the grain |
.jaler should join the farmer In a
YAt against the pest