davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
DEATHS

Suddenly. on Thursday Do-
.o' 1919, Earl Atkinson aged % Years
Funeral services at his late home. SIocum
aV-. m0rsemere, N. j.. on Sunday, Dec. %.
bAnLLANTINE-At Pasadena, Calf. on
Wednesday. December "a. 1918 o;s
Wilgus: wife Of j. Herbert Baliantjne
Funeral services will be held at 43 Wash.
ington St. Newark. N. j.. on Wednesday
December 81. at 9 80 p. M
BONTA-On Thursday. Dec o. 1910 A.
,hur Knox Bonita. beloved husband of
Mar. Bonita lree Wilson, Funerai iron,
ms late residence, Bonita Hotel oath st
ana broadway. on Sunday afternoon al !
o cSI Si"ek thence to the First Presbyterian
Thufch corner OF 9Th and Hudson sis
ho.pohen; n j.. where funeral service
wlil be held at , 80 p. m Interment A.
ne New York and New Jersey Mrusoleu2,'
Niholy omit fiowers Automobile cortcge
CHADWICK-At the Mountain House Mont
clair NJ j.. Dec 26. in his 78th year
Walter Marshall Chadwick, beloved h,,s. 4.
band OF Harriet +. Chadwick. Funeral
service ut the Mountain House on Sunday
afternoon at 3 80 o'clock English nanars
please copy
COHEN-Mrs. Theresa Cohen. of Amster-
dam; ~ y, formerly of Little Falls n. Y
suddenly: Funeral services MONDAY )
O'Clock, from the residence of Mr.. Charles
Mark. ma 'e'
~ ,R,Ti RR,IiiS,George, on December %. Services
Nii I hCI broadway.
t6th St Frank E. Campbell Sunday. ii
DUDENHOFFER-On FRIDAY. Dec o. 1a,o
rank Dudenhoffer, beloved husband of
agnes Dudenhotfer (nee Kumpf). in his
''th year Relatives and friends also
members Of koltes Post. No go G r
are respectfully invited to attend funora i
from his late residence 3oS Stuyvesant
ave Brooklyn. on Monday Dec. 90 at :
a m thence to Our Lady Of Good Conn
sci X. c. Church, where a requiem rnass
VIII be celebrated Interment AZ ST
Johns Cemetery
OVERALL Harry. on December "a Ss,-y.
ices THE FUNERAL. CHURCH Brosi,sas, ,sav-
G6th st. Drank e. CampbelO SrnGsy
2:30 p. IN. '"''o"y'
CLEDHILL-At Trenton, n. j.. on the 18th
INST INST Ellen. widow of Henry Gledhill, Of
1ireniton, n j Requiem mass at 81,
Mlchaers Church, 34th St. near 9th ave
% ne" YORK City, on Monday morning al
Cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y.
HAMILTON-On Dec. 25, 1919. Oscar W
Hamilton, in his 48th year. Funeral
services at his late residence 900 pa;
dent St, Brooklyn on SUNDAY Dec ~
at > 80 p. m. ~ -o'
HARRISON Dec 20 at .be A,,:
Hotel. New York CITY Herhar, ''ohia ;, me
loved husband of the late Fliya uar.,;l ue
Services at Ansona Hotel on Sn,Ia..
morning at / O'Clock. Interment private
26 IN her 64tb ,.o
Rosie tnee Huttcr). b<oved wifs or aa
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
MARRIAGES

fohD0 0NEWELL-At Hartford. Conn. by
the Rev. Herbert Ford. Gladys Newell N
Horace Gridley Ford, Dec a.
fREUND-MEYER- and Mrs. A. n.
Harrison announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mayme II. Meyer, to Tobias S.
rreund Thursday evening. Dec 25, at ithe
Hotel Bitmore '-'N
WHiIlNG-TITUS-In Plainfield. N. j.. on
Christmas Eve. by the Rev. + V;cars
Stevenson. Katharine Du Bois. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellwood Titus to
BRIAN Fairfax Whiting. of Marshall. Va.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Hong Kong: Forester. Lytticton. II
Snchein. Honolulu
SAVANNAH. Dec 27-Arrived: Strs Or
Gus. Antofagastn; Nacoochce. Boston; BARK
Skomvaer (Nor). New York; auXii'ary scni
Mount Rainer, Bucnos Aires via Barbadoes
str Howard. Jacksonville (and sailed for
Phladelphia). Sailed: str city OF S"v"n-
nah, New York.
TAMPA. Dec .27--Sailcd: Str Ycsolting
Denmark: Scaklng. Pensacola; Frcderica
Denmark
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
GILEEPT w DTrkFS

Gilbert W. Dukes, formerly principal
chief of the Choctaw Indians, regarded
as one Of the most distinguished of
the race, died Friday at his home in
Talihina, Okla. He was seventy-one
years old
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
The Tribune Almanac

Delaware. partly cloudy Sunday and Mon
day. somewhat lower temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York local SHOWS and somewhat colder Sun
day Monday cloudy
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
ENGAGEMENTS

GRANVILLE--C -CREHORE-Mrs. Sara B.
Crehore, of Yonkers. N. Y. announces the
engagement of her daughter, Dorothy.
to w. Irving Granville, of Mount Kisco,
NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
BIRTHS

and Mrs. Amory Sibley Car
hart (ncc lsadora Bliss announce the
birth of n son Dec. %, at Boston, Mass =
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Island Community of
800 Is Without Doctor
MARYLAND Health Board Is Ap.
pealed To for Aid During
the Winter.

A community of 800 men, women and
children in the State Of Maryland and
no physician within hailing distance
is the strange circumstance that was
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
'i'ral,S-Puritic Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Il. O. and city Hall Z. o. Station,
New York. at GOO p. m, as follows
Japan, Korea. China Siam. Cochin China
and Nethcrland East Indies. via Seattle,
80 Africa Maru, January g
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco So
noina, January g.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Local Forecast.-Cloudy and colder. proba-
bly, light snow. to-day tomorrow. cloudy
moderate westto northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Sir Charles S. Henry,
British Baronet, Dead
Late Member of Parliament
Married Miss Julia Lcwisohn,
of New York, in 1892

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Sir Charles Solo
mon Henry, Member of Parliament for
the Wrekin Division of Shropshire. died
to-day He was a Coalition Liberal.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Weather Report

Sun rises. 10 am. Sun SETS. 4:sS pm.
Moon rises. 10 :33 am. Moon sets. IL :02 PM
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Sir Charles Henry was born in 1860
the second son of the late j. S. Henry
He was educated at St. Marylebone
and All Souls Grammar School and the
University of Gottingen. He estab-
lished the firm of C. S. Henry g. Co.
In 1900 he contested the Chelmsford
Division of Essex in the Liberal in
terest. He married in 1892 Miss Julia
Lewisohn. eldest daughter of the late
Leonard Lewisohn, of New York. He
Charles was a member of the National
Liberal, Royal Automobile. British En-
pre, Portland and Devonshire clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
BERkELEY-IRVING SCHOOL
81 West SD Street
ENRTIErH YEAR

"From Primary to College,"
Prepares boys for all colleges technical
schools and business. All grades. Thor
ough work. Small classes and Individual
instruction. Gymnasium Building-Swim-
ming Pool-Koof Payground--all on prem
ises. BOYS cared for from $50 A NJ. to
T. NJ. II desired.
LOUIS ID. RAY. PHI. d.. Headmaster
Telephone Schuyler 1896
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
THE BISHOP OF MALAGA

MADRID, Dec. 27.-Announcement is
made OF the death Of the Bishop of
Malaga, which took place on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
= - : - = > = -
NEW JERSEY
------------- -
NEW JERSEY
GENTLEMAN'S SUBURBAN
COUNTRY HOME BARGAIN

81 NH" on Main +. Mew YORK CITY
baths
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

Highest. 80 degrees. at p. m. lowest, 80
degrees. at l a. M: average. "a degrees :;
average same date last year. 30 degrees !;
average same date for thirty-three years. 80
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Humidity

s a. m... 32l1 p. m.... 1913 p. me-.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m. 30 :771 p. m. 20 :69s y. m. 20 40
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

MlLLER-Alice Dike Miller. Thursday r..
p. Funeral services SUNDAY. Dec q =.
a. m. from 64S West l5S;h 81 ".
York City. Aurora (Ill.l papers ujs,.
copy. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

MAYER-On Friday Dec. %, 1919 Er.,.
A.. beloved husband of Carrie Ne Wss..
Funeral services at his late resj5ss.,
2o3s Grand Concourse, Monday afterno.s
. o'clock. Interrlent private ~'"''-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25

Walt half shut his eyes. looking at
them turn In AZ the gate. wondering
what was up. until he caught sight Of
Laura's face. last OF all.
We thought we'd hold a new kind
OF Decoration. Walt" said Tuck joy
fully. seeing m how we had a surviv-
or and q hero In our midst, we reck-
oned we'd come over and shake hands
with you. and tell you we're mighty
proud Of you. boy. mighty proud"
After it was all over. the singing
and laughing and eating. Walt found
himself out by the old well. helping
Laura draw up bucket for lemonade.
And somehow their hands met on the
rim Of the old bucket. and he found Il
marveiously easy 10 tell her ali he had
not dared to write.
Because I'll be lame all my life.
they tell me. dear. and while I'm going
ahead and win out as I never had the
heart TO before. it's going TO be awful
II you aren't with me. Laura"
Coming with that water?- called
Miss Atkins. as she balanced two lem
ons deftly. Then. happening to glance
toward the well. she gave a hasty ex-
ciamation, dropped the lemons and
sent Sue and Tommy hustiing In an
opposite direction.
Time something was happening
sorter definite" she said to herself.
"Soon as they get through kissing and
tell US, we'll celebrate some more.
Guess this time the Point Is behind
old Bethel"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
Pepper.Eatlnn Beetles.

A rival In hardihoOd has been found
for the lead-boring beetles that the
Companion recently described. The
beetle In question Is not such an ener-
getic borer. but Il lives and fiourishes
on the most fiery Of spices-red pep
per. In his Field Book OF Insects DIR.
Frank f. Lutz says that he had not
been long Mt the American Museum
Of Natural History before n mystified
lady brought In some red pepper that
had been kept I'm a tight tin box, but
that, nevertheless, had In 1t several
reddish-brOwn beetles about q tenth OF
an inch long. Aliens showed the char
acteristic form and bristling pube-
scene OF the drugstore" beetle. as
sured her, says the entomologist, that
even red pepper is not too strong
food for this strong-palated insect. At
least forty-five different drugs, includ-
ing aconite. belladonna, squill, orris
root and ergot, are I'm its menu. Print
ed books are not too dry for Il, and
IL eats all sorts Of seeds and dry gro
ceries.
Fhis beetle Is only one Of several
bOokworms. Another OF the same fam
lily Is known to have penetrated twen-
ty-seven large quarto volumes In so
straight line that a string could be
passed through the opening and the
whole series OF volumes suspended
Youths Companion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
HOW THE SCANDAL STARTED
Mrs. Dee, Convinced She Had a "Act
Lead" Was Not the One 70
Waste Any Time.

Tweedie's literary predictions al
ways irked his practical sister, Mrs.
Dee. So II followed that amity ceased
TO dwell between them when he mar
ried wife whose incessant converse
was of literary celebrities and whose
ecstatic ambition was to meet them
face to face.
Now Tweedle and his sister. Mrs.
Dee. both were friends of the Dlfiident
Young Man. who one day received an
invitation to a little party In Green
witch Village, which read facetiOusly
and In part:
THE Tweedles will be there, but I'll.
@. Wells will not II Mrs. Tweedle
mentions him We propose an immedI-
ate and rebuking silence"
Because Of that and other scintiilat-
ing bits In the note. the Diffident
Young Man showed Ii to Mrs. Dee. She
read 1t and her lips compressed and
then she went TO the phone.
And IL you happen now to be q re-
cipient Of the whispered condolences OF
the Tweedle-Dee neIghborhood, you'd
hear something like this:
Have you hearl-I hate to believe
it-they say Mrs. Tweedle-no, i don't
know who he Is, except his name Is
Wells-H. G. Wells. ! believe. Poor
Tweedlel"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
Pleasures Of Candle Llaht.

Candle light is living thing. Chill
dren are entranced by the sight of q
lighted Christmas tree. A room light
ed by an extravagant number OF can
dies has an atmosphere Of activity
such as cannot otherwise he produced.
The points of light excite the sense
Of enjoyment. The aspect OF the room
suggests that the art Of life has been
brought by its inhabitants to n high
pitch. 1t suggests French society. So
ciety in France before the revolution,
and the thought just adds that touch
Of friyollty which separates us from
the workaday world and gives US q
sense of stolen pleasure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
RELIEF WORK MUST
GO ON, SAYS HOOVER
Head OF American Relief Admin.
istration In Interview Endorses
Efforts OF Private Agencies.

New York.-Private charitable ana
relief organizations must now take
over the work Of feeding and succor.
Ing the poor OF Eastern Europe. which
was formerly done by the American
Relief Administration, Herbert Hoover
asserted In Paris just before his re.
turn to this country. according 10 N
dispatch frOm the New York Times
foreign correspondent Outside helm
IL Imperative. he stated. especially I'm
feeding and clothing the 5000 600 10
+'Wn.OO children In Europe whose
health and strength are being danger.
onsiy undermined by Ion. malnufriiIon
The work ~ feeding iheS. children
Mr.. Hoover considers the most ImDor
ianf single tim" yet q" he done OF
The total nuIui"T ~ children Infected
about 900 ON 49,. .Icw "A ar this
humber ut IrnSi iOIDOO ARE or,,hnUs
.rc"rdlng TO information In III. hnnds
~ the American Jewish Relief Com.
H''I"e, aud '1ost Of these Youngsters
A"Ne no hoin" save the street. of Pol.
Sh cities. late report com Dr Boris
I"geh. executive directed for the Joint
Distribution Committee OF Jewish re-
lief furds In Poland. STATES that g75..
GOD Jewish children al that country
are now being fed daily by his agency.
careful estimates based on n partial
census show that more than twice this
number OF Jewish children must he
cared for. II Is for purposes of ex.
ianding this work 10 care for all these
needy youngsters that the American
Jewih Relief Committee Is seeking a
fund OF $s5.OOO.OOO this year.
Without widespread and adeaua,e
help from charitable and relief organ
izations. according TO Mr.. Hoover's I'm.
formation, literally tens OF thousands
OF these lads and lnssies viii not sur.
Sive the coming winter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
AT WHAT POINT
DOES HOPE Die?
Terrible Experiences Of Jews In
Europe Raises Question Of
Limit of Human Endurance.
SUFFERING IS UNSURPASSED.
There 10 Tenacious cIlnsinp DO Life
and Faithful Observance % All
Religious Dictates.
ny NEAL MeNEAl-
Has human eus,urance any limit.

Has human endurance any limit
At Just what level Of poverty, suf
fering. hunger and disease does the
asst flicker Of hope fade out I'm the hu'
man breast and merciful Death bring
welcome obliv.onl
Certain Il Is that human beings have
n the past survived days. weeks, even
months. Of unbelievable physical tor.
iure and mental anguish aud. suryiy.
ING. have returne! again to normal.
e Is equally certain that all previous
records of what human beings can en-
lure and yet live have been broken by
he experiences OF the 6.OOO,0OO Jew.
sh men. women AMI children In East.
srn Europe during the four years just
past.
Now that relief workers have pene-
rated into the affected portions OF the
Did World. the full story Of European
Iewry's four years of horror In coming
& light The majority Of the Jews
abroad. according To reports now In the
possession OF the American Jewish Ire
lief Committee. have lost their hOlnes,
heir possessions, their health. one or
more members Of their fnnilIes-hnve
been bereft, In fact. OF e, eryihins that
makes life worth the living. In hun
trcds OF thousands OF cases these un.
'ortunates are 49, deadened by their
'ndless misery that they have all bur
osi the desire Cor life Itself. The
Jewish population 81 whole districts
1as not known full meHl In years.
@hiie there are almost l,OO0,OOO chill.
fren alone who have either forgotten!
Dr. have never known what milk tasIes
Ike. As result all the diseases AT
ttndant upon starvation und lowered
Vitality are raging.
1T IL difficult To believe" writes Dr.
Boris ID. Bogen. executive director of
Jewish relief work In Poland, "ihni
humanity can endure suffering to xu.i
an extent as In found here. The xIIua
ton Is so depressing that I think Il
miraculous people still continue TO
live. The number OF homeless children
seen on the streets In appalling.
THE amount Of food IN very limited,
and. practically speaking. none In to
be bought In the open market. d II
remarkable that the people siIiI con.
tinue their schools for educating the
children according 10 ancient Jewish
custom. and la this respect do not lose
heart"
The above In typical OF the accounts
Of the plight OF the Jews In Europe
that are received NJ the American Jew.
ish Relief Committee headQua riers st
10 East Fortieth street, New York.
Thes" reports furnish the answer 10
the question as TO how much human
beings can suffer and still live. The
present condition Of the Jewish peo-
pie abroad, according TO all the infor.
nation available, IL the last word In
human suffering and the utter llult
or human endurance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25

Immended, and when outbreaks are
articularly bad the use OF the hopper
;ozer Is advisable.
There are three or four generations
Il the green clover worm a season. ac-
Ording tn the bulletin. which allows
mple time for the insect to increase
realty In a summer. The caterpillar
re killed In considerable numbers by
aiural insect enemies. but this
method of control can not be relied
upon for protection of the alfalfa
"rOp. The alfalfa should be moved
'hen the insect Is In the caterpillar
n worm stage-from ten days {,
three weeks after the time Of the AZ
nearance of the moths I'm great album.
hnce. To insure success the fieid
honld be left ms clean and bare NJ
'0Ssible In order To remove the food
uppIy and any shelter protecting
hem from the direct rays of the sun,
Inch hastens their destruction.
Clear Fields Of Insects.
III these measures can not be carried
ut without injury 10 the alfalfa.
.!ther from premature cutting or too
'rolOnged delay. wait until the alfalfa
: ready for another cutting. II ought
he possible. however, before the
summer In passed. tn clear the fields
IF this insect I'm this manner.
In the eastern states premature cut
ting often results IN permanent injury
to alfalfa, especially while Il Is young.
and for this reason the cutting of this
crop much In advance of the normal
nerlod is not recommended.
AS the caterpillar feeds on many
different plants. ditch banks and fence
COWS should be kept free from weeds.
The caterpilIars have been caught
'crdily by dragging a field with a hop
. riOzer. such as is used for grass
copper outbreaks. II does not hurt the
'lfalfa when not used to excess, and
ciIl catch many Injurious insects
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
The Tree Of Honor.

"Not just because they are beauti-
full in themselves, therefore. nor yet
because they beautify wherever they
are put, are trees peculiarly appropri-
ate as memorials TO the patriot dead;
but because they say for us-and to
us-what no words can say, what no
monument made by man can say"
The suggestion is made In the wom-
ans Home Companion that they be
erected as lasting monuments to those
who made the ultimate sacrifice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
CARLY FRUITS MOST DESIRED
Light Soils With Southern Exposure
Are Best Adapted for Purpose-
Liable TO Injury.

Fairly fruits are usually most de-
-iIable. and light soils. with southern
rxroeUTe. are best adapted for that
pJrp,Se. Light soils. however, require
heavy fertilizing AID more mulch in
summer. They are also more liable
to injury 10 drought. As n rule. they
nrsdl.,y lighter crops. II clay soil Ii
TS"d f"r Ca-iy berries II must be well
dri.r-G. IS more diC.cslt to prepare,
natures later crops. and Is not 50 IA
vori.hlr for winter protection. II earIi.
ness T. 20: . r.rsiI ration. then one
Loud not ESTATE To use any soil,
prcviu,-. % ga % made ..ch.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25

Pennsylvania. one Of the most pro.
life sections for rattlers. has at least
one large snakeskin tannery and
keeps hosts Of people slaughtering
rattlesnakes- Idaho. however. In the
banner rattiesnake section Of the
country. Idaho has great ridges Of
rocks. In which are deep bowls. cracks
and caves. Herein rattlers breed by
the eternal thousands and offer a vast
industry for RATHER harvesters.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25

The Chinese have obtained water
through means Of nrteslan wells for
over 1000 years. One Of the most
famous wells In existence Ii that at
Grenelle. In the outskirts Of Paris.
where the water IL brought from a
depth Of 1.7e8 feet. IL yields 5ie1h
gallons Of water a minute. Many
years ago a well In Petsh was sunk 70
the depth Of 800 feet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
Sturdy Old italian Dame.

Tie women Of the lower classes N
Italy are interchangeable workers. They
have TO be, and do all sorts of labor
ious and unwomanly tasks, according
to our American ideas. In fact. the
traveller in Italy is almost convinced
that the women do all the work, while
tie men DO the talking. Age Is no bar
rier 10 feminine activity, for one old
crone at least eighty. to judge from
her wrinkled face and tottering steps.
was photographed carrying an i'm
mense basket OF fagots. all alone,
across one OF the busiest streets In
lovely Lugano I'm Italy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
Discrimination.

why are You opposed to trying the
ex-kaiser?"
I'm not opposed to IT," replied Gao
tuS Joe. I'm for law an order. every
time. Only kind o. hate 10 see old
Fiji BOche gettin' more courteous for
mality than Crimson Gulch used to
show To high-class boss thief who
was willin' to gamble on his own LIFE"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
A,-erta:nino Mountain HeIohts.

tanned by barometric observation,
showing tie pressure Of atmosphere
at the lower and higher levels. An In
strument called thu mountain barom-
eter Is graded especially for this pur-
pose. II can also be done with a lev
cling instrument and theodolIte. but
either way requires technical knowl.
edge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
0ririn II "NYhfte EIerhant.n

The kins Of Siam in years sone by
would senl Il white elephant to a
courtier whom ne disiikcd and whose
fortune h. wished to destroy. The man
could not sell the elephant and the ex-
pense Of keeping II eventually broke
him up" From that custom was hand
ed down our present day saying. He's
got n white elephant on his hands"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
SERIOUS DAMAGE.
BY CLOVER WORM
Italia Crop Suffers Much injury
in Eastern Part of the
United States.
JEST MEASURES OF CONTROL
When Outbreaks Are Particularly
Severe Use Of Hopperdoxer 10
MISUNDERSTANDING Feede
on Different Plants.

repaired by the United States DEPART.
nent of Agrieulture.)
Serious damage to alfalfa by the
sen clover worm has been reported
> the United States department Of
riculture from several parts Of the
-astern half of the United States.
there this pest Is distributed general
:. Although for many years Il has
cen known to occur commonly On
over and has recel, ed Its popular
me from this fact. Its injury TO this
Op has rarely been sufficiently seri-
ns TO justify control measures. II
..'ually confines Its attacks TO legum-
nous crops such as alfalfa, clover,
% beans. cowpeas. and vetch. but
ometimes feeds on strawberries and
plants and some common
weeds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
- Cut, re Proaress.

r. ,nttue % zee < alluded to in
~ i.tlnud. and there Is evidence
.a..- Oh. .a~ grown in the valley Of the
go, f-.a fore 400 II. G.. II was TAX
en- /. 30 ,f.,-ia from India. and later
into SIP. ny the Arabs. Thence its
cu.tu.r wus introduced into Italy aboct
4. l.. IsUS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-25
Quite Natural.

h:i-"And do you believe that
g n,n always turns 70 the last page
first when she picks up a book -
Percy-"Well, have no reason TO
doubt II. know IL Is the nature Of
tie fair 81 10 want the lest -